THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866; THE FORREST TRAGEDY. Lttr la Relation to the Murder on Oeneral Forrem'a PlAotatloa-Vertflct of the Coroner's Jury Forrest Xaken to rrli'i Point for Trial. From the Memphis Pott. We are In receipt of a letter from an eye-witness of the tragto occurrence on General For rest's plantation, last Saturday, which frlves more complete and further details than Lave jet been published. It will be seen that the Coroner's urv merely state in their verdict the cause of death, with out asserting that the murder was committed in eelf-delense. bUHFLowEB Lauding, MIm., March 81. Allow me to (Tito you an account ot serious and most un fortunate afiair, which transpired here tlm afternoon. General Forrest had Jost returned, about 4 o'clock, from the landing-, ana, nottciug troin the vapor that the cholera was reported in Mobile, went out to the quartois and set the ireednien.who had been allowed to quit work at noon, at work cutting drains about the nouses and cleaning up the premises inhabited by thorn. A .freed man by the name of Turn Ka wards passed along, and was told by the General to fix about hi quarters. Ho made no reply, but pasod Into his room, and, with bis knife In bis band, com menced curing and abusing bis wile,. The General followed Inm and tola him he must not aouse and whip bis wife; that he would not allow it. lorn re plied he would whip his wife when he p'easod. The Cieneral said: "It you don't stop and shut up I'll flail jou with tliis broom;" giving him. at the same time, a light stroke on the shoulder with it, when Tom replied by striking at the General with his knitb, cutting him on one of his lingers. The General then grasped an axe standing by. and struck Tom a blow on the bead, which Instantly .killed him. I arr.Tod at the scene about 6 o'clock, and found about a hundred of the freoduien greatly excited) and disposed to mob violence. Afterwards the General came out and made them t speech deploring the affair, and stating tne par ticular?, and promising to await a legal examination. 'While some ot tho negroes exhibited an audsoity Urn not two in a thousand white inon would show, the others were controlled by tho efljria of some of the must intelligent and hotter ol the freed men, and they finally eisuorsed to await the tuture. Tho.se are the lacts as 1 saw and heard them. The General has scut lor the Doputy Sheriff, who passed here to-day. The citizens of the neighbor hood are being notified, and will assemble to-morrow . when an investigation will be had and an in qui st held. From the circumstances ot tbo case, it will metit and attract much attention. That it is mosluni( rtunate is felt by all, and by none so deeply as the GeLeral inmeclt. ' Being somewhat conversant with the existing re lations ot attars here lor somx time past, I would rospi ctfully request a suspension of opinion in this cafe, both Norm and South, until the tacts are elicited by judicial proceedings. Sunday, April 1, 41. M The fallowing is the ye- diet of the Coronor's jury : 8iatk of Mississippi, coahomo County, April 1, 18tio. We.the jury ot inquest, summoned to view the body ot Thomas Edwards, a negro man or freed m n, deceased, having been duly sworn, find that tne said Edwards camo to his death in the after noon of the 81st ultimo, Irom a blow on the baok of the head delivered by N. IS. Forrest, with an axe, during an altercation botwoen said patties, arising irom the interference of said Forrost to prevent the deceased irom abusing his (the deceased'sl wllo. General Forrest bus surrendered himself to W. W. Show, Deputy Sheriff oi the county, and will pro ceed 10 F'nar's Point. An Evening with Verdi. TRANSLATED FROM TUG FRENCH. All the Parisian journals have mentioned a little informal-, reunion which, took place last Wednesday, in the Avenue des Champs Klysees, at the residence of Maestro Verdi. Those of the readers of L'Art Musicate who have not read tne other papers which they are not ab solutely compelled to do will allow me to re late, in a few words, tne obiect of this. re union in the house of a master who professes to have the greatest dread ot soirees and recep tions, and who declines that he a thousand limes prefers to converse amicably and quietly with a little group of intimute friends, without being obliged to retire at the hour when real workers rise. About a fortnight ago the editor of EArt Jdusieale mentioned this lact, which, tor brevity, rivals a telcirraDhic despatch: "The celebrated sculptor Dantan has lust finished a bust of Verdi." However, this brief notice caught the attention of amateurs, art critics, and Verdi's admirers in general, and some of them even went to Dantan's residence in the Rue Blanche, the charming Folie Dantan, and begged to see the work of thi6distingui hed sculptor, ot whom it may be said thnt he has two strings to his bow, or a chisel in each hand: one for carica tures, and the other lor artistic creations. A lew days laler, all the principal Parisian jour nals spoke of the bust ol Verdi. La Patrie, lor instance, says: "The bust of Verdi, which Dantan hasjuBt finished, is life sizo, although it appears much larger than nature, and, at the nn-t glance, you recognize In it the author of 11 Trotatore. The resemblance is most striking. You see there that large, pen sive forehead, which would have delighted Gall ; those arched eyebrows, so strongly marked, and the deep lines between them imprinted by study, thought, etrugele, and the power ot will; that nose, wide at the nostrils; the beard bulky, with hair disposed in masses, or rather tossed in in congruous Iocks all, even to that vague, dis tant look, which is that of a dreamer when not softened by inspiration. It is truly Verdi, as we see him pictured in all the Italian theatres of the two hemispheres. This is, perhaps, the only work of Daman's whictt is not popular, or ratter which is not yet It could scarcely be to-day, when juet released from the moulder's hands. It will be to-morrow." "To-morrow" arrived, and the first hour of its popularity was in Verdi's salon, where the maestro had united a small number of friends, principally artists : Mad'lle Adelina Patti, M. ytrakosch, Mons. and Madame Fraschini, lions, and Madame Delle Seclie, Ronconi and his daughter, Madame and Mad'lle Tamberlich, and 31. AchiHe Tamberlich, brother of the celebrated tenor; Madame Esther Fezzi, M. du Focle, the co-laborator of Merv in the poem of "Don Carlos," which Verdi is now setting to music; Mons. and Madame Leon Escudicr, M. de Lau zures (or M. de Themiues), critic of the Patrie; Madame Dantan and M. Dantan, the hero of the fete; fur the inauguration of the bust and feting its author were the objects of this rendezvous at the maestro's. Mery alone was absent from this charming reunion. But the orator was represented by the poet. He Las been immured in his room and muf fled in flannels since the famous evenine at the Salle Valentine, when he wished to defend Bieur Annibal, a Carthagenian citizen, accused by Maitre Frederic Thomas for not having gone to Rome. Thisj is the result of occupying oneself with those who do not go to Rome f But Mery monopolized a large share of the evening, even though absent. TUe bust was placed upon the mantelpiece in the sa on, and M. Leon Escudier requested silence for a lew minutes, and then read a letter from the poet. Mery writes letters in firose sometimes when he has a cold. This letter explained bis absence, and was accompa nied by some beautiful verses, which M. Escu tlier also read, which were loudly applauded by the audience. A new surprise awaited us. Dantan unveiled one of the most perfect caricatures that ever issued irom his studio. It was Verdi, the author ot Im Foiza del DestinohtiU man and half lion. He was sitting at his piano, and composing; although the features of his face were much ex aggerated, still a stronif likeness was preserved may Verdi pardon me saving it ! T3e coin poser's hair ended in a lion's mane, and en veloped his form with its rich lur; while the lion's tail, coi'ed like that of a servant, struck. with it? rxtremitv. the kevs of the niauo. This xl' a triil v a forcible caricature. Music scores were scattered over the piano. Upon one was written "II trouve a tort," a free pronunciation of the Italian name of Verdi's ihef d'anTre. Dantan wrote it thus in ante phrasis to the notice which he placed lower down the socle "Trouoer est son triompie." Ilere is his expressive and appropriate qua train: "II a des fieri lions la griffe tt la crtniere; Tiovver, eat son triomjilte, a ce maitre hardi; II suit a trover champs tin chentin sans orniere, L'art fleurtra toujour! tant qu-ti aura rerai " I will leave you to luilue of the lauehter and llm manifestations of enthusiasm. One of the uesUi who doe not pride himself upon being a poet, look a pencil and wrote upon a carte de visite the following impromptus "Le lion que Dantan a pttri dans Vargite, Qui pourrait le dompterf L'homme ne Vote pas. b'une fee n sujflt la bagnette fragile, La fee est I'Harmonie ; ill suit pas a pat." Then he concealed the carte de visite under tho socle of the caricature; probably it Is there now. One would expect that, with such artists as Adelina Patfi, Fraschini, Ronconi, Delle Sedie, and Htrakosch without counting Verdijhimsolf, who is the natural accompanist of his own bottpc there would be much music. But au rmtraire, the maestro would not consent to this. The artists had had the good tate to select Verdi's music: but ho does not like to have his compositions executed in bis house. However, artists take their revenge in singing Verdi's music continually elsewhere There fore, I witnessed that evening, for the tint time, tnis, which I consider remarkable great artists inviting themlvcs to sing, and entrcatlr.s their host to listen,hlch be would not do. Hereto fore it has been quite the contrary. PROSPECTUS OF THE CARSON gold nnm COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK-.OO.OOOI N UMBER OF SHARES, 50,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. O F F I O K It 8 : r RESIDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. TLIOMAS. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, pro tem, J. HOPKINS TARE. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L. HIRST, ESQ. DIRECTORS, COLONEL WILLIAM B. TnOMAS. CHARLES S. OGDEN. EDWIN MIDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. HARPER, WILLIAM LERfiER. The Land ot thin Company consist ot about 1:0 Acre, in Necklenburg couuty. North Carolina, about ' a ujjkd Hum lug lunu KJl VUOTIUiU!. On this property fifteen shafts or pita have been opened ana sunk to various deptlis. irom lo to HA iunt dnmnn. titrating the existence ot three paraiiet veins ot oreof auout i ieei in wium ana atiout is leet apart, converging to a co nui on centre at the depth ol about 150 leet, loiin lng one immense niaea or vein oi ore, extending in lenptli through .he property more than half a mile. There are alfo on this property other veins ot ore unex plored All these ores are known as the Brown ores, and are verv rich, yielding an averat-e oi about S200 per ton in gold, the above results having been demon strated by the rude working of the mines for several years past, the rink ot investment In unclnve loped pro perty la not incurred, and by the application of modem mining and reuueing machinery ihe Company autioipate an Immediate and large leturn for their money. Having an ore that readily vie d 200 per ton, some estimate can be made of ibe value of ibis property. With the present imperiect system ot mining, ten tons of this ore can be taken out and reduced dally from every ahait opened, at an expense not exceeding S25 Der ton. leav ing a net dally profit of 17W lor eacu abaft worked by The lame working canltal reserved will ennhla tka Company at once o nrocure and erect the bent mnriam machinery for manipulating the ores, by mean of which the yield will be lai gcly Increased. These mines. whilBt thev nrodnce orea richer than those of Colorado or .Nevada, have many advantage over them, particularly in an abundance i.f lufl and cheap labor, and the facility with which they ean be worked durlsg 'he entlte year: whilst those ol Colorado and :Nevada can only be worked during the warm weather. A test assay ot an average (soeclmen of the ore frnm the Carson Alinea was made as laie as the '27th a January oi the present year, as will appear from the fol lowing certificate oi rioiesKora nooui ana Uarrett, the Aseayeriof the Philadelphia Hint: ' Philadelphia. Jannarv 27. lmut liearBlr: We have carefully assayed the sample of ore irom -larson mine, norm larouna, ana nna It to yleia ten ounces nine oennyw eights ot pure gold to the ton of ore. 'J lie coin value la therefore il6'W per ton ui ore. i ours, reupucuuuy, BOOTH GAHItKTT. Sr. H. B. Tatloh, Ho. 404 Vt'a'nut street, Fhllad. Subscriptions to the Capital btock will be reoeived at the Office of the Company, o. 407 WALNUT Htreetj w here samples ot the ore may be ecn, aud lull lntorma- uon giveu. REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! 'OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, BEAlOVJtD FBOM N. W. COBNEB SIXTEENTH AND BACE, TO Broad Street, Above Eace, East Side. Orders respectfully solicited, and promptly attended to at the lowest market rates. HEsS, JOHNSON & DAVIS. OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY. The unilerslnued, leellng exceeding thanklul to his many Inends and customers for their very liberal patron age extended to hnn during the last seventeen rears, aud Having soia nis entire mi? ie( to AlEtKh. HHH. JOHNHON & DAVIS. Takes pleasure In recommending tnem to bis former pa'rons. as they are gentlemen of well-known Integrity' and will undoubtedly maintain the renutatlon of the OLD UB1VEH.H' ICE COM PAN Y, and in every way act so as to give entire satisfaction to ail who mar kindly invor toemwiin meir cuaion. iupeoi.uuv. ere., 1 23m A. BROWN, MARRIAGE GUIDE, BY DR. WILLIAM TOCNG. MA RBI ACE (JUIDE, bv DU. WM. ToUNO. MAKKIAUE til IDE, by DR. WM. YOUNU. At ABRIACiE WIDE, by DR. WM. YOUNG. MABKIaOE GT1DE, by DK. WM. YOUNG. MAHHIAGK GUIDE, by DU. WM. YOUNG. WAKUlAGE GUIDE, by DR. WM. YOUMl. MARRIAGE GUIDE, by DU. WM- YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE, by DR. WM. YOUNG. MAHRIAGE GUIDE, bv DK. WM. YOUNO. MAKRIAGE GUIDE. "1 here are more things 'twixt I1eaen and earth, Uoratlo, than are dreamt ol In our I'hllOhOUlJV." Let no young man enter the obligations of married llfo" without reading every page oi DR. YOUNG H MAR RIAGE GUIDE; or. Fveiy One IDs Own Doctor. It au-otosea lau that every one should be acquainted with. Iicontuins one hundred engravings, explaining the ana tomy ot ihe human system, both male and female, with usemi lntormaiion mat every one should know. Price, 60 cents. Sold at DK. WILLIA YOUNG'S OlFTOE, I 17 t No. 416 WHITE Htreet. above Fourth, QUEEN TEAS, GREN CORK, , FRESH FKACHE8, KB.ESH TOMATOES, PLUMS, etc. AJ.13K11T C. ROBERTS," . PEALEH IN FIXE,GH0CEK1ES : COR ELEV2KTH AND VINK BT8. " B KIDESBUEO MACHINES OFFICE. WORKS, So. 66 X. EHONT BTBEJET. 1 ' U IT ADKI.PHIA, We are prepared to till order to any extent (or oar well known MACDINERT FOR COTTON AKD WOOLLEN MILLS, ncioumg ail recent improvement in carauuj, Dpiunmg, ana t wving. We Invito the attention ot manautoturers to our ext live works, 11 ALFRED IVKB SOU. THE I STAMP AOENCY, NO. 304 CHESNCj J KTRKET. A BOVEIUIKD, WILL BE CONTINUE AS HERETO ORE, HTAMP8 of EVERY DESCRIPTION COK8TANTT ON It AUD, AKD H ANY AMOUNT. H 11 LEGAL NOTICES. REGISTER'S NOTICE.-TO ALL CREDI tors. l egatees, and other persons Interested. Kon is nereDr given that the ronowing nsmm per sons did, on the date affixed to tbelr names, file the acconnt of their Admlnlati atlon lo the estates of those persons deceased, and Guardians' and Truaieea' accounts wnose names are undermentioned, in the office or to Register tor the I'lobaie of Wills and arnntin Letters of Administration in and lortho Cltv and Conntv of f'hl a- delphlat and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said Cltv and County lor confirma tion and allowanoe, on the th'rd FRIDAY in April next, at 10 o'clock in the morning, at the County Coutt lions in said city. iwm. : Feb. M, Mary Cnsack. Fxecairlx and Trustee of WIL- ii a. n t i !-air aeceaaea. ' 34, Amend La ore. Executor oi A. P. 1). N. GAL LEI'. dcceaKed. u 24, Sarah W. Hnpklnon. Administratrix of JO 8ITII IIuI KINSoN, M. D. , deceaxed. " 24, James Mc. atlerty, Executor ot I HAULED DE VINE, deceased. u 24, William lurves. Guardian of AS DREW L. HlLL(lae a minor). " 26. Charles Lehman, Executor 01 FRANCES Lr.HMAN, deceasca. " 2. h. A. Wollonweber. Executor of JOHN C. 8CIIE1DE. deceased. " 27, Jobn M. McMullIn, Administrator e. t. a. of EVAK8 P. DIXON, deceased. " 88, Rebecra Mcl.augh ln Administratrix of DANIEL MrLAUGHLIS.dnccasei. 28, George Hall. Executor of EL1.A HAMILTON, deceased. Mar. 1, Jacob u While and John McKre, Executors ot xlEl'OEN II. ULOUt'hH I EH, deceased. "' 2, Jacob S. Knorr. Administrator ot WILLIAM KNOUR deceased. ' 2, Cbarle S. Close Administrator o. t. a. of HOLOMON IlEMlKi, deoensed. " 2, Thomas Magargo, administrator d. b. n. ot JaMES a KN- WORTH, deceased. ' 2, David Conrac'e. Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of E.h KIEL 111081, deceased " 2, Fainuel horns. Executor ot WILLIAM DROWN, deccssed. " 2, It. M. Moore, Aomlnlstrator Of R. S. MOORE, " , Jane L. Hnnmo'ns, Executrix of JOHN SIM MONS, deceased. " S, tamnel W. Hoop, Executor of MARIE A. WASHI NGTON, deeeaxed. " 3, A exander Henry. Executor of WILLIAM Nhll.L. D. 1)., dccenied. ' 5, Jobn Crawiord. Guardian of WILLIAM T KICKING date a minor). " 6, Edward Vnndersllce, Executor of CATHARINE SNYDER, deceased. 6, Charles S. Wood, Iruatee of THOMAS HILL, " 7, John Wise' Administrator of MABY OK A NT, 7, John 'lo and, Administrator of MABUAF.ET LAMB, deceased. 7, Henry Dlrntine. Administrator of SAMUEL I). FiSHhR, deceased. " 7. Edward Wo leratein, Anmlnlstrator of JULIUS LEVIN, deceased. " 7, Thomas 11. MiCormlek, Executor fas filed by his Executrix) of ID WARD KELLY, de ceased. " 8, Elizabeth C. Late, et ol.. Executors of JOHN AlOt'A WLEY , deceased. " 8, Samuel R lllrd and Ociuvlus A. Law, Executors of .-Mllli LAW, deceased. " I.Joseph W Hnnslcker, Administrator of BEN- JaMIN l'AltSnNH. deceased. " 8, Joseph W. Hunslckcr. Administrator of JuSI-PH BAUN Ki, deceased. 8, Joseph W. Hunsicker, Administrator of WIL- LIAM TEMPLE KlMNttLlN, deceased " 8, Joseph W. Hunsicker, Adnilnlsitator oi OMEB T.LON, receated 9, Hester Whlttnkor, Administratrix of WILLIAM Will i Ta K Ell, deceased. " 9, John Martin. Administrator of JOHN C. HOW LL. deceased. " 9, Joseph J. Doran. Administrator c. t. a. of 1 til OKGE OOi DEL. deceased. 10, Joseph.!. Doran, Administrator of JOHN CON LI FEE, deceused. 12, William w. Williamson, Admlnlstralor of ANN CORY El. L, deceused. " 12, Gconte W. Button Executor of SARAH CLE. a. EN T, oeceased. " 12, Jacob 8. Miller, et al., Executors ot JACOB hTEINMETZ deceased 12, Alexanuer H. Jones. Administrator of Rev, ED WARD C. JONES, deceased. " 12, II oma To mnn and John Duvte, Executors of WILLIAM DAVIS, deceased u 13, Robert Llndvay and William A. Lindsay, Ex ecutors oi HANNAH A MEL. deoeased. '. " 14, Chapman Diddle, Admlti'stratord b. n eta. oi JOHN P D. MUHLENBERG, deceased. " 19, Travis Gledhlll. Admlnintrator or JAM Ed GLEDiilLL. deceased. " 15, John II. Cuitls, Guardian of EUZABETH J. H A RRY i late a minor . " 15, Edward Gany aud John Carew. Executors of M 1 L 11 A L H. Wa LW if. deceased. " 15, Joseph r-tone, Admlnlstrutur ot DANIEL Si ONE, deceased. " 15, Thouias Robins and Lou'sa Richardson, Exccit- tors oi Kui.eu., deceased. " 16, Eliaheih J. Bacon, et al., Executors of 8AM , UEL BACON, deceased. '. 16, Hoses Graham, Executor of GEORGE W. MOORE, deceased. 16, John 11. Curtis. Executor and Trustee of ALEX ANDER iOWAU. deceased. " 16, Samuel Volluin and George Snyder, Executors ot HENRY VOLLUM. deceased " 17, Frederick Koons, Administrator of GEORGE T. " 17, George G'elbach, A'dmlnlstrator Of MICHAEL Kl LLh N Gf R, deueaxed. " 17, L n lea ti. Wright. Administratrix oi JAMES A. WRIGHT, deceased. " 17, William J . Exlev. Administrator of WILLIAM EAXE Y, deceased. " 19, D. J. Chapman, Administrator Of CHARLES KROBr RGER. deceased. " 19, WlMam Chamberlain, Execatorol ELIZABETH GlBEBSON, doccased. " 19, Catharine Richards, Administratrix of WIL- L1A M TOW ELL, Jr., deceased " 20, John Meuugan, Administrator of WILLIAM MEGUGAN . deceased. " 20, John H. Curtis, Guardian Ot LEWIS CARPEN TER, (late a minor) " 20, Margaret Dillon. Administratrix of WILLIAM 1OaNIjAIN dfCCHtHtd. " 20, Stephen ,-mith and Lewis R. Seymour, Execu tors of SARAH ASH, deceased. 20, Chapman Blddie and Eruucis West, Admin if tr a tors 01 GEORGE. B. ALlnON, de- ' 21, Joseph A. Clay, Administrator of b.VRAII H. HaLNES, deceased. " 21, Andrew Boat and Elizabeth Thomas, Executors ot JOHN RuAT, deceased. 2'2, George Aehmead, Executor of JOHN B. MARE, deceased. " 23, Thomas H. MausUe d and Hentv B. Mansfield , Admlnistratoi 01' ELI&ABi&lQ MANS FIELD, deceased. - " 24, Edwaru M. Faxson. Administrator ol JACOB W. GOyr. deceased. " 24, Trustees of JOHN NAGLF.E. deceased, " 24, William Hunt, Executur of J Ail rS UUNT.de- " 24, Francis Hosklns Executor of ELIZA G aRRI- GUES, deceased. 26, C.A.VanKirk.lrustoeofRVDOLPHBUCKIua, deeased. " 26, Emeliue R. Rlttenhouse Administratrix of M APT IN R. RITl ENHOUE, deceased, " 27, Joseph t. Butcrwonh and Samuel E Rogers, Administiator of REBECCA EVANS, de ceased. " 27, Chapman Blddle, Administrator of RICHARD W. M. GRAHAM, deceased. " 27, William H. Dlcksiin and John Taxis, Admln- Ulr.torsol WILLIAM T. MASON, decease.1. " 28, Jesse ouily. Administrator 01 JALKoon P. CO M L V , deceased 28, William K. Ery aud Miriam Fry, Executors of LYDIA FRY, deceused " 28, Wliliain K. Ery and M lrium Fry, Executors of JOHN ERY. deceased. " 28, W II lam K. Fry, Administrator of RACHEL FRY, deceased. " 28, Maria Ann lleillg. Administratrix of JOHN Hr-ILIG, Oeceased " 28. A. P. plnney, Executor of J01LS 8. DYE, deceased. " 28, Emus Bicknell.M D., Guardian of Ei MA M. and KEBi.ct A J. MARKS (late mluoisl. " 28, Horatio Gate Jones. AOuuuUt ator 01 WIL LIAM McK EE. deceased " 28, Lev. is H. ltedner, Acting Executor 01 CHARLES PE'.NEVEYllE. deceased. 28, Eli K. Price, Administrator of RICHARD PETERS, deceased. 28, 'IhomasD. Smith and Hannuh Flanegan, Execu tors 01 MARY ANN MFEM'EK deceased. 11 29, ChuriesMcKcono.ExecutorofJOHS Muc'aNN, deceused " 2, Peter and Franklin Tarter. Executors of DAVID TAR I Elt. deceased. " 29, Heurt Illrsch, Administrator of JACOB WEIL, deceased. " 29, J. h t oiahan, Exe.ator ot CATHARINE DE VINE, deceased. ' H 29, Israel H. Jotinson Guardian and Trustee tor MEALING WOOD 1 late a minor 1. " 29, Israel H. Johnson. Executor oi TBOMAS S. FIELD, deceased. " 29, Pennsylvania Company foi Insurance on Lives, etc., Executors ol JANE i'luKSON, de- " 29, William B. Robins. Administrator ol PATIENCE SLOAN, alias GALES, deceased. 29, William Dorsey and Israel il. Johnson, Exe- cutois 01 MARY DUT i ON. oo'ored, deceased, " 29, Joseph A Clay, Administrator ot SARAH W. ' FISHER, deceased. ". 29, Ca;harlne Gloverand Wt llam Green, Executors ' , ot JO-tPH GI OVER, deceased. " 29, Richard Ludlow, Executor of MAY C. F. TAG 1A R'l . deceased. 29, E. L. Clark and N 8. Cummlngs. Executors of JOHN T. RU KETTS, deceased. 1 30f4t FREDERICK M. ADaMS, Register. M 1 i 3? STATE OF THE HONORABLE OSWALD J Til Oii PS ON, deceased. Letters of Administration upon tne Estate of the Houotable OSWALD illuMI'sON, deceased, having been granted to the underpinned by the Register 01 Wilis lor the I Ity and County 01 Vhlladu pnlu, all persons having claims or demands aualnst the Est me of said de cedent, are leqaested to make known the same, without delav, and those Indebted to make payment to - JOHN CLAYTON. . Administrator. 016t No. 717 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. T'6TATE OF EP1IRAIM GUETNEyV DE i ceased, late of United State Navy. Letters of administration having been granted In the above Estate lo GEORGE Ot'ETNEY, all persons having claims auulnsi the luuit will present them to hi attorney. 1. II. JOSEPH. 4Uwlui5t No. 271 S. THIUD Street. COAU QKE TRIAL t 1 1 . SECURES YOUR CUSTOM. AYIimEY & HAMILTON LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL. AND BITUMINOUS CJ O J J 9 Ko. 935 IVorlh 1LTII Street, AbOT Poplar, East Side. 4 7 J A M E S 'O'BRIEN, DKALKK IN LEHIUH and SCHTJTLKLLL COAL, BY IHE CARGO Oli SINGLE TON. Yard, Bread Street, lelow Fitzwater. Baa constantly on litnd a competent supply of the atove superior Coal, suitable tor family use, to which he calls the attention of hi friend and the public general'. Oldon loft at Po. 20RS. Fifth street, No. 82 B. Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or Vast OOlce, prcnptly attended to A StVKHlOX yUAUXY OF BLACKSMITHS COAL. 7 a f ROBERT 1 RENDER, COAL DEALER, S. W. C0ENF.R BU0AD AND CALLOWUJLL STKEETS PHILAWaPHIA. None but the best WEST LEH1UH, all size, from the Greenwood Colliery, on hand, and for Bale for CAhH ONLY. 2 10 8m Also, ENGINE. DEATEE, AK1) FTJKNACE COAL SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o J W. SCOTT & CO., " SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALEB3 IN MKN'W FUliNIKlIINa GOODS. No. 814 Chesnut Street, FOUR DOOB9 BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL," 8 26 rp P11ILADEXPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PEBFECT FITTING 8HIKT8 AND DRAWEES made from measurement st very short notice. All other article of OENTLEMEN'B DKESU OOOD8 In full variety. WINCHESTER ft CO., 8 24 $ 7IW CHE8NDT 8'lKEEX MEDICAL. y OX POPULI. AVIUGIIT'S TAR SY11UF. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 771 South. THIRD Street. Trice, $1-00 per Bottle; $5-00 for half-a-dozen. The undersigned citizens tnke pleasure In chcertully rectnimendiijg the use of Wight's Tar Hirup lor coutjhs. colds, cousumutlon. whooping-couKh, spotted lever, liver ccuipiaiiit, puins in the breast, bronchitis. Inflammation, and restriction or air vessels In the luuus. etc. '1 he remedy thould be in every family Charles C. 'Witon. Eornev 's frets ofllee. Charles U. Grallen, Sunday Alercurp ofllce. .1 limes Nolen. Miu,rer ofllce William E. Corbit, associated Press. Vllilnm II. t anient er, E ire Alarm and Police Tele graph. Eltth and hesnut streets. A Handolph. Front and 1 ombard streets. JameK W. ferrlue No. 1129 Charles street. 11. A. Davis. No. 323 Ussklil street. John Woodslde No. liWl Eiankun itreet. Bobertlhompscn No. 1(08 Walter street. it. t.. Jlnrcn, No. 6'2t Fiai.klln street. J Geblolf. No 731 8. Second street. John tieymour. No. S13 . t rout street. . W . Howard, No. 1 Dock street il. ('. liurt eit No. 327 6. i-econa ftreet. L. Bates No. 605 Arch street Albert Martin. o. 417 !. Second street. .Mary Caldwell, No 1(32 Sansom street. V. '1 homas. No. 20 N. Fourth street T. il- arthv. No. It!) EHretli's sllev. (it orge M ljHon. No. 236 Race street. w. F. Brooks, No. 69 North 1 -econd street. M J. Uaiwett. No. 110 nal strtet. S. Seymour Rose. Bnstleton. Charles Roirera, No. 921 fcouih street. R. T. Wellington, i-econd and Quarry street i .Y. '1 homas. No. 136 South sixth street. Wlllinin Darns, No. 614 Koulh E'ront street. B. H. r-aniord. Opera Miinajjei'. John ilamnnls. rear of No. 134 North Second street. Mr. H. K. Choate, Newark. Iei. ilr. WtlliumH. Wriqht. t?ni:-We lake pleaaure In recommending your TAB PYRl"P(of which we have already sold considerable Quantities! as a most excellent and eftii aciotts remedy lor the complaints set lorth in your printed bill already ubniltted lo the puLllc. As a vratllyliiK act to lutiering humanity we will cbeermllv recommend your prepara tion to all afflicted with diseases which It 1 designed to cute. Yours, etc, D1T.KH BON, Druggists. N, E. corner Pine and Sixth streets. For ra'e also at JDUMBON, HOLLOWAY COWDEN'8, DYOTi' A CO.'i. And all principal Dnifgisis and Dealers. The subscriber would beg leave further to say that he is prepared te fill orders aiid forward tbe Syrup to any pnrt oi the country. erons desiring other luior nisi Ion by mall will inclose a postage stamp and answers will be returned as soon a the exigencies ot busiuew) will admit. Address WILLIAM B. WRIOHT. 3 20 No. 771 P. THIRD Mm el Philadelphia, Pa. RAILROAD LINES. ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. On and aner MONDAY, February 1'2. two daily trains will run between Washington and Ltnchburg, connecting at Cori1onvt le with Vlrclnla Central Rail road train to and from Richmond a follow : MAIL URAJN. Itave Washington dally (buudav excepted), at 645 A. M , nO anlve at Lyncbbo rg at 6'4ft P. at. Leave Lyncht'urg at 7 A. M. and arrive at Washing ton at ft Hi P. Jd P.XrEE8S TRAIN. Leive Washmglon oslly (including Sunday) at 6 05 P. M and arrive at Lynchbuig at 6 0U A M Leave Lyuchburg at 6 30 r. Al. and arrive at Washing ton a' V'lU A. M. Il oth train making close connections at Lynchburg foi all points South and Southwest, aud at Washington lor North aud Northwest Flret-eias sleeping car will be attached to the night train. Tbe road I attractive, not only for It comfortable accommodations, but lor the fact that It passe the now blftoric localities of Fairfax, Bull Run, Alalia, Brie toe, Catlett'a, Rappahanuock, Culpeper. Orange, aud Gordonsvlile, place ot imperishable interest in the popular mind. Through tickets to all point Couth and Southwest my be lad In Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and at the offices ot the road in WaMtnugton . Alexandria. - W. 11. McOAFFEKTV, ' General upe hiundent. FOR SALE-STATE AND COUNTr RIGHTS ofCapewell ft Co.' Patent Wind Guard ud Air Heater for Coal Oil Lamps 1 It preveuta the Chimneys Irom breaking. Ibis wewlll warrant. Alo taves one third the oil Call and see them they cost but ten cent. No. 2113 RACE htreet. Philadelphia. Hampie sent to any prt of lite fulled btate on receipt of a oenu. I IV RAILROAD LINES. EADING RAILROAD, en T Tkrvir t mi JFOM rnTLADELPHt TO IHE INTFRTOR OF PENNSiLVAM , THE B hi! YE III , t'H(JUl HANNA. X MBFPLAND. AND WYOMING VaI. LF YH, TIIK NORIU, N0RT&WK8I, AND THE CAN ADAS WINTES ARRANGFM VNT OF PASSENGER 1RAINH. Lenvlr-jr ihe Company' Depot, at TTIIRTFENTII "d CAII OWUILL htroeu Philadelphia, at the following hour i fcORNINO MAIL. At 8 A.M. for Readlna. Lebanon. Harrlshnrc. Pott. vllle. Plncarove. Tntnsijna, ,unbnry. Willlamsiiort. E lmlra, Rooliesrer Mn.sr Falls. HulTalo. A lentown. WIlkesbHrre, 1 Ittston, York, Carlisle, Chambersburg, llsterstown. etc etc This train connect at READING wi n East Penn sylvania Railroad trains lor Allcutown. etc.. and the Lehsncn Valley train tor Harrlshurg, etc. at TORI' ( LINTON , with ( arawissa Eallroad train tnr II lia)sborg. Lock Haven. Flmlra etc,: at I1ARRI8 hl'HO with Northern ( entral Cumberland Ya ley. and Pchuylklli and PupquVhstinn trnlns mr Northmnber Imid, Willlanyport, York, Chambersburg, Pinegtove, etc. etc. AFTERNOON FXPRRSB. Leaves Vntlanelphla at 8-81) P. M , for Reftdlnp Potta vllle, llnmsburg. etc, connecting with Reading and C umbia Railroad tiaina lor Columbia, etc, and with fatawlsra hallroad train for Milton, WUUamsport, Elmlra, liofalo. etc. READINO ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Reading at 6 30 A M., stooping atallwaviU tlqns. airlvlng at Philadelphia at 1 35 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4 3d A.M.) arrive In Reading at 7-3(1 P. M. 1 1 rains tor Philadelphia leave Harrlsbur t 111 A M. and Potlsvllle at 8 .10 A. M. arrlvina In Philadelphia at Aiteinoon triiln leave Uurrlsburg at 145 at7P0tM t8'4SP,M'' rrlv'n ta PhUadelphla 'HARRIPBCRO ACCOMMODATION. Leave Reading at 7 35 A. M. and Harnsburg at 9 00 F. M. atarket fraln. with passenger ear attached, leaves Thl adelplilo at 12 45 noon, for Beading ana ail statlt ns. Leave s Readluu at 11 3U A. M. and Downlng town al 12-3(1 P. it., lor Philadelphia and alt way sia lics. ' All the ahove trains mn dally, Pnndays excepted. Sunday t rains leave Pottsville at 8 U0 A. M., and Phi ladelphia at fl-15 P M. CllfSiEIt VALLF.T RXILROAD. l'8fentein lor Downingtownt and intermediate points tnke the 8 00 A.M. and 4 30 P M. trains from Phila delphia, returning irom Downingtown at 7 05 A. M. and 12-;" noon. new york exphess for pittsburg and tue wit. Leaves New York at OA. M., and 8 P. M., passing Reading at 1 A. M aud 1-48 P M , and connecting at llarrisburg w ltli Penusj ivanla and N on hern Cemrai Rallioud express trains lor Plttiburg, Chloago, Wll Jiaumport. 11 in Ira, Baltimore, etc. Returning, express train le'ive llarrisburg on orrlval ot the Hennsylvanla express irom Plttsmirg, at 3 and Si 8 A. M.. passing Reading at 4 49 and 10 52 A. M. and arriving In New York at 10 A. M and 2 4i P. M. slenp-Ingca-s accompany these trains through between Jersey i ity and Plttxburg without change. A mull train lor New York leave Harrlshurg at I 4,1 P.M. Mall trair lor llarrisburg leave New York at " SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Train leave l oitsvllle at 6 45 and 11 A. M., and 715 P- ?,.-,,.fJur."ln ,rom lniiua at 7'35 A. M. and 140 nd 4'15 P M SChCYLKlLL AND bUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD. Trains leave Auburn at 7 45 A. M. tor Plnegrovo and Harrlslmrg. and 1 Bu p. M. tor Plm-grove and T'romont, returning irom Harrlshurg at 4 00 P. M., aud from Tre 11 1 out at 7 A. il. and 6 P. M. TICKETS. Through flrst-o'ass itcket and emigrant ticket to all the principal point In the North and West aud Canada. 2 he lollowlng tickets are ohtnirable only at tho office 01 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer, No. 227 8 FODKTU ntreet Philadelphia,, or to O. A. NICOLLS, (leneial 6upcrintiudent. Beaolngi COMMU'i ATIOX TICKfis At 25 per cent, discount, between any point desired. ttr l.mlliaa u ,1 fl.,.a 1 MIl.EAOE TICKETS. Good lor 2CH0 miles, between all points, 852-81 enchr for muiuii'SBuu uiuis SEASON TICKETS. For three, six. nine, or twelve months, for holder ouiy. iu an uuiutB, at reuueeu rate. CLERGYMEN Residing on the line ot the road will fie fiirnlnheil with caids entitling thimselves and wive to ticket at half tare. EXCURSION TICKETS From Philadelphia 10 prlucipal station, eood for 8 tmday, Sunday, and Monday, at reduced fate, to be had tniy at tne Jicxei umce. at lim.J Eh.Mh and CAL LOW BILL Street. FFEIGHT. Gooi's of all descriptions lorwarded to all the abovo points irom the Company's new Freight Depot, BROAD and WILLOW Streets. FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Philadelphia daily at 5 30 A. M., 12-45 noon, and 6 P. M.. tor Reading. Lebunon, Harrlshurg, Pottsville. Pott I Union, and all polnis beyond. MATES Close at the Philadelphia Post Ofllce for all places on the .vou nu u. uiBiii-iicR pi d a, hi . auu aii me Drincipal stations only ut 2 15 P. M. v 8 15 t,Ul4 HEW YOKK. THE CAMDEN AND ji AuiuuT ana rnuaueipnia and irentou Railroad Comianv's lines EKOM PIIILADF.LPHIA TO NEW YORK ana way p.aces, irom Walnut street wbari, will leave a follow, viz. : FAB At 6 A.M., va Camden and Am boy Accommoda tion 9225 At 8 A. SI., via t m:ntii and Jersey City Express... 3 00 A 1 2 P At via Camden and Ambov Express 2 -la At 12 M. (noon) and 6 P. M., via Camden andAm- hoy Accommodation (Freight and Passenger). . 228 At 6 and 11-311 P. M. via Camaen end AnilxiT, Ac commodation (Freight and Passenger), 1st class ticket 2-2 2d Ciass Ticket 1 50 At 6 and 10 A. M.. 2 aud 5 P. M., for Mount Hollv. l-wonfvllie, Pemberton and Vlncentown t at 6 A.M.! and 2 P.M.. lor Freehold. Attend 10 A.M., 12 M.,-3fl,.6. and 11-P. M for Pal rrra, hivenon, Deiauco, Beverly, F.dgewater. Bur lington. Florence. Boroentown etc. The lb a. M. and 5 PM. lines rnn direct through to Trenton LINEb FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEA VI AS FOLLOWS : At 1115 A. M., 4-30 end 6 4ft P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City Expiess 43 -o At 12 P. M (Ntfcht) via Kensington and Jersey City Express. 2 2J ') be 6-45 p. M. Line will run dolly. All others Sunday excepti d. At 7-S0 ond 1115 A. M., S, 3 30. 4-3n, and 6 40 p. M.. and 12 Mldnht, lor Bristol. Trenton, etc. At 7 A. Mi. 10-80. 8, 6 and t P. M. lor Cornwell. Torrl dale, Ho.niesbuig. Ta ony Wlssinomlng, Brldesburg and Fraukiord, and at 8 P. M. for Holmesburg and intermediate Matlons " DELVJ DERE DFLAWARE RAILROAD, For tbe Delaware River Valicv, northern Pennsyl vania, and New York Maie and the Great Lake. 'Iwo through trains daUy (Sunday excepted) from Kensington Depot as follows : At 7-80 A. M.aud 3 30 P.M. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, . Will leave liom loot of Cortland street J i2 f; nd.4 K: M., via Jersey Cltv and Camden. At 7 end 10 A. M., p. m. and 12 Night, via Jersey City and Kensington. From Pier No. 1 North river, at 6 A. V. and S P. M., via Aniboy and Camden. At. i- s."La v' (freight and Pasienger), via Aniboy and ( amden. March 12. lKio, W1LIJAM H. OA TZMIB, A seat. T, EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. IT From loot 01 MA KKET street (Upper Ferry). Dally, except Kundai a ' FALL AND W1N1ER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing WEDNESDAY, November 15, IHe'ft. For Bridgeton, Salem, and all Statlonson West Jersey and Mlin Railroads, at 9 A. M- and 3-30 P. M. Fo. Mil; vllle and all Intermediate Stations, at 9 A. It and 3 1. M. For tape May and Intermediate Stations at 9 A. M.te Millvllle, connecting with Freight Train Passenger Cat attached lor Cape May, due ii P. At., and 1 P. la., through Passenger oue 9 P. M. For uiassboro and Intermediate Station, at 9 A. M arid 3 3d P.M. For W oodbury, Gloucester, etc. at 9 A. X., i, t SO and 5 30 P.M. Freight wnl be received at second covered wharf below W alnut street, Irom 7 A. M. until 6 P. M. Freight received before 9 a. M. will go lorward same dav 1 Freight delivery. No. J28 . Delaware avenue. J VAN KKNS8E1.. FR, Superintendent. TUB WEeT JERSEY EXPREhH COarAlrl will attend to all the usual branches of exnress baslnes, receive, deliver, and forward tbrougu other responsible F.xpres Companies, to all part ol th country, any article intrusted to them. A Special Messenger accompanies each throush trait. Oflire No. Wainut street 9 16 flm lWrtK PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL JODU ROAD. This great line traverses the North ern and Norihwest Counties of Pennsylvania t the City of 1 rle, on Lake Erie. It ha been leased and 1 operated by the Pennsylvania Ruilroad Company. 11MEOF PASSENGER 1 RAINS AT I'll! LA DELPHI A. Arrive Eastward 1 rle Mall Truln, 7 A. M. : Erie Jtx pmsTralu. I P.M. ' Leave Westward-Erie MaU, p. M t Erie Express Train 12 M. Passenger car run through on the Erie Mall and Ex press train both wy between l'bilade phla and trie. , NEW YORK CONK EC'l ION. Leave New York at 9 A. II.. arrive at Erie 9 15 A. M. Leave trie at 165 P. M.Jan he at New York I 40 P. M. Elegant Sleeping Car on ail th night train. For Information respecting passenger business, apply at corner THIR'l IE I if and MARKET Street. Phla. anu 101 ireigut uusinesa, or tne Company' Agents, 8. B. Kingston. Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets roiiuueipiiiai v. ueynoiua, arte William Biowr Agent N. C. R It., Baltimore. . , , H. D. HOI'sON General Freight Agent, Ph' H. W. GWINNER. General i leaet Agent, Pj, ' A. L. TYLF Rf General Snp't, Wllilamsport - "L even uk Stamps, revenue TA;'irt' X 'REVENUE BTAMPS, r '"'v ui an nescnutiona, .. . Ot all descriptions, I AT FLORENCE SEWING MACPif .Ui,i AT 1LORENCM SEWING ait '. 1 1 1 a b T ' W No. 630 CUES M f 'u One door below ,,,.. ...?"e.at?rbr'"4:'""."-u- J 110 UMJBI- lli'rini u IM,7H lie ( 1 ywcJ a I RAILROAD LINES. 1 11 1 la Delphi a, wilmingiyjn, &nl 1 BALTIMOBa, HAlLkOAD. 1 UME TAEI.E Corrminetna UOXiiav M.,-h a km, itmi.,),. ,ru j'tui eoioer o t MllAlk Btreei ana WASU- ij ki 1 v w ATfooe asioimws! jiei. wie Bnliroad Train at 8 15 A.M. (Sundays ex cepted 1 lor Priuccss Anne, MiliOid, and intermediate mill es. Wy Wall Tram Ig A. M. (Sunday excepted), fa Bl imore, stopping at Chester, Tnariow. l.lnwoodK laMnopt. ai,d all tegular stations between W timing taw and Paitlmoie. w Expre Train et 1145 A.M. (Sunday exceptedltor Pali Imore anil Waohlngton. Express Iraln at 2 45 P.M. (Sunday xcpte4 for Bsltlmi re nd Washington toriplrig at Cheater. Clay D ont. Wilmington, Newark. F kton, Northeast. Perry. Ue Eavre-de-Giae. Aberdeen, Pern man', Magne II. ( bare s nd Stemmer' Run. Nigl.t Expiee at 11 00 P. II. for Baltimore and. Wasa inston. 1 s-cer gets by Boat from ItRlttmore for Fortiets Unry fee Norois, city Point, and Richmond, will t.ke the 11 45 A. M tialn. W II MINGTOW ACCOM MOD ATTOW TRAINS, stopping at ill Itstloi s tetween Pbl adolphia and WaV miugtcQ! . l.(Ave I hllsdelphla at ft 15. 11-15 A. M . I ! an 11-30 P.M. Hie 3'3i P. M Train connects with Dela wsre Railroad for Harrington sod Intermediate rations 5 LeaveWllmlngton 1t6, 615, and 9-JO A. M.,10 sad . IHROl OH THAINS FROM BALTIMORE Leave W 1 mlngton at 12 M . 4 and 10 P. M. ChESlER FOR PHILADELPHIA. oVr4V.,ned"Vn76tp.,M8',S8 l U A- - FhOM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA. leave Baltimore 8 30 a. If. Way Mall) 9 2 A. af Express! 1 10 P. M., Exprc; 6 3A I1. M., Express; 91 P.M., Express TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester t 4 40 st do 52 A. M.,i rd 1-1 P M Leave W Umington at 6-23 and 10 S3 A. M., and 4 P. M SUNDAY JltAINH ' -.. ExprcfTraln at 4 15 A. M. n.r Baltimore and Wash Ing on. stepping at f heater, Wilmington. Perryyilk. I!avre-de (.race. Ahcnieen, Perrymau', Magnolia. I hase'a and Siemmer's Run. wmuwm, Mght Express 11WI P. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington. Accommodation Train Ml I'M P.M. for Wllmlng-toa and lnterniedlaie stations. " BAL'I IMORE FOR PDJLADFLPBIA. Leave Baltimore at 8 25 P M.. (stopping at Havre-de-Grace. Fcirvvllie snd Wl. mlngton. Also stop at Eak tonr. nd Newark (to tsle passenger for Pnlladelphlav and leave rssencrs Irom Washington or K a tin 'ore) end Chester to leave passenger irom Balilmore or Washington. A special train will leave Wilmington for Philadel phia snd Intermediate 8istlons at 6'3U P. M. Freight Ttains. with Passenger Car attached, L leave Wllm nton lor Perrtvll e and Intermcdiatesta tlon at 6 39 P M. Iave Baltimore tor Havre de Grar nd IntcruiedUte Station at 4 45 P M. 112 H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent I)ENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD . SPRING AHRaNGEMENT. The Train ol tbe Pennsylvania Central Railroad Itave tbe Depot, at Iblriy-tlrst and Market atreeta. which Is reached by the car of th Market Street Pas senger Railway, running to and from the Depot. Th last car leave Fiont street about 30 minute oaior to tho departure or etch Tialn. On Sundays Car leave Eleventh and Market street 45 mint te befcre the departure of the Eveulnar Trnlns. Mann' Baggage Fxpres will ca'l for and dellyer Bagyage at Ihe Jiepot. Orders lef. at the Ofllce Nu 631 c hesnut itreet. will receive attention ' TBAIKS LEAVE DKroT. VIZ. I Mall Train at ft-nOA M Paoll Accouimodatlon,No, I at 10-00 Fast Line at 12 00 W. Parkeshurg at 11I0P.M: Bairlsburg Actommodatlon at 2 30 " Lancaster Accommodation at 4-tlO H Paoli Train, No. 2 at 6-30 " Erie Mai. at 9 00 Philadelphia Expresst at li lt M Cincinnati Express ,t t-iOi.jj P rtllnrin nlilst X. -w nHUUA . m . H . rwi Aceuuiwouation, 0, 1.. Paikesburg , ... Lancnstcr lruln l ast Line . Paoil Accommodation, .No. 2.. Day Express .at 8 20 ....at 9 00 ....at 12 30 P. If. ,...at I 10 ....at 4 4o ....at -5 ...at 910 M Daily, except Harrlshurg Accommodation. Dally. except Saturday, t Daily. Monday. All other Train dally, except Sunday. '1 he Pennsylyanltt Railroad Company will not assume any ' risk for Baggage, except lor VV earing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollar In. va ue. All Bfiigage exceeding that amount in value win be at the risk of tbe owner, unless taken by special contract. TICKET OFFICES Ilave been opened at No. 681 ( hesnut street. Continen tal Hotel, snd Glrard House, where Tickets may be pro cured to all Important points in Pennsylvania, a well aa the West. Northwest and Southwest 1 aud tall pftrtiou- "Iil?5i P.'? time 8,1(1 connection Of JOHN O. ALLEN. Ticket Agent. The Ticket Office at Wegt Philadelphia will be conti nued a beretolore, where all Iniotmatlon resrectlnir routes, as well aa Tickets, can be had on application to THOMAS II. PARKE, . . . . Ticket Agent at the Depot An Emigrant Train runs dally (except Sunday). For full particular as 10 lave and accommodations, apply to 1 12 No. 137 DOCK Street. nxni;io f liMt, TOKTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROALV- J 1ctun...' nu "'teet, aoove Thompson. For BETHLEHEM, DOYLE 8TOWNN MATCM BARRF' EA81011' WILLIAM8P0B". and VV1LKE? At 7 30 A. M. (rxpress), for Bethlehem, Allentowu. barre ' Huleton, WUUamsport, and wukeo AtJ.', M.- ExP). r Bethlehem, Easton, eto, reaching Easton at -45 P. M. ' a 41 P. M., tor Bethlehem, AUentown, Maach Chunk, Danville, and W Uiiamsport. For Doylestown at 8-35 A. M., 2-30 and 415 P. M. Foi Eort Washington at 10 A. M. and 11 P. M. For Lansdale at 6-15 P. Al. White cars ot the Second and Third Streets Line Clt Passenger Car run direct to the depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA, t LeaveBothlebtm at 6-29 A. M. and 10 02 A. If., and Leave Doy estown at 6 10 A. 11., 1-19 and S 30 P. If. Leave Lamdaie at 610 A. M r. aa. . Leave Fort Washington at 10 40 A. If., and 1-lf P. M. -N SUNDAYS. "u,a'"r-m' Philadelphia lor Bethlehem at 0 A.M. s Philadelphia foi Doylestown at I P. M, Doylesiown for Philadelphia at 7 20 A.M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. T hrouuh Tickets must be piocuied at the ticket offices. THIRD Street, or BERKS street. " 6 ILLVi CLARK, Agent 1GHT LINES FOR NEW YORK" J all AMD th htatiOBfl OTl thfi TAMTFV inrl 1UDAT rntitHiMino 1nltV4aii1i I aJ'lt t. a al l- A TkLn.iKniy 4MIU. THr. CAMDE AND AW BOY RAII.hOAD AHO TRANSPORTATION COMPANY F REIOHT LINK fclr,h7D,n1!17" leve WALNUT Street Wharf at 8 o'clock P. M. daily (Sundays excepted). Freight must be delivered before IH o'clock, to be for waided ibe same day. Returning, tho above line will leave New York at 12 noon, and 4 and 8 P. M Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, New Brans- ' wiek, snd ail points on the C'ainden aud Amboy Rail road! also, on the Belvidere. Delaware and Fleming ton, the New Jersey, the Freehold and Jamesburg, and the Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, reoeired and lorwarded up to I P. M. The Belvidero Delaware Itellrnad connect at Phillips bura wltb the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at Jlanuo kaelmnk with all points on the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad, forwarding to Syracuse, BunaioZ and other tiolnts In Western New York 'ihe New Jersey Hallroad connects at Elisabeth with the New Jersey ( entral Railroad, and at Newark with, the Mori is and Essex Railroad A slip memorandum, tpeclfylng the marks and nam hers, shippers, and consignees, must. In everv instance, be sent with each load ot good, or no reoefptwlil ba ' given. N . Increased lacllltle have been giade for th transportation of live atock. Drover are oivlted to try the route. When nock I turnlstied In giMUtltles of two carloads or more. It will be delivered al the foot or For tieth street, near tbe Drove Yard, ot at Pier No I North River, a the shipper may desijnite at the tlina of shipment. Fur terms, or other Intormstlon , apply to . WALT EB FKf EM AN, Freight Agent 11 1 Vo. 226 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Phlladel phla PHILADELPHIA, ' fiERMAOTOWN! AND JT NOBRISIOWN RAILROAJ. ' " On and aiter VYjember lt,l868, undl . FORfiERMlNTOWN. ' Leave PhlUdelp' ,. 7,, 0, 10, 11, 12 A. M..1 1 fin 1.,eMHTl"W M0' " A' M Leave Pb'PhiaJ lO A. M., 2, 7. 10 P. v. Leave ii.n'antow 8 A. M., 1 h p m " ' 7! CHEHFUT HILL RAILROAn I J1 th'nnr' Hill 710 mlnnte. 8 9 40 11-40 A v L II 40 . 5 40. 6V0, 8-40, and 10-40 mlS....: t 'i' A- K- 1'hllsdelphla 10UDilu'ute'JA M e.nSTPV hi. k , Manayunk. Spr,, M; r Jv Phl'lclphl. 9 Af MY,8nd T P k 3p. id.M"1 71'' 8 Uh A-M-' " T ave Phlladelphl?? A8? ATd 7 P. M. Leave l;..yu.k jx A. M . bH. aria P. M. . 0. W ILON. Ceneral invrinteni1ftj. axnrrrs irain st Ki M.tMonrlaya excepted), tor Paltlmore and Washington, slopping at bester, Wki. mington l trryvllle. Havre de-Graee, Aberdeen, Perry man Mntno is, ( hose' and iicmmr' Bun. e.f PK?i.C??.Jf AND NORRISTOWN , I ; Notrutowa th, t 7 5U 9?11 A. k. !.. 1 and ifcpol MNTU audURKUl Hire U A li..Mf'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers