6 THE DAILY "EVRKlXG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1868. J O UN ALLEN. llore About "The Wickedest Uaa The August number of I'uclard'g Monthly contains a second article on "The Wiokedast Man in New York," by Mr. Oliver Djer. We quote tLe principal passages: II 18 BECEftlON OV VIMTOR3. "Since the appearance of the sketch In the July number of this magazine Mr. Allen has len run down with visitors, especially cler gymen, who, he says, invariably aak for tha VVlckedest Man In New York, to which inquiry he promptly responds aa being the identical individual 're'erred to.' "Ilia reception of hia clerioal visitors ia Sometimes exquisitely characteristic. " 'I'm glad to see you, gentlemen,1 he says. Walk in. Sit down. Mke yortrselves at home. Have a copy of the Little Witndmcr's Friend t We have to do a good deal of mis isionary work down here, and I find the Little Wanderer's Friend a good thing in that line. Take it home with you and read it. Lots of good Btuff in it. Good musio, too. I like to Save clergymen come here. I want to do all the good I can; and I don't know any class of men who'd be more benefitted by association with me than clergymen. So, come, often, gentlemen, and stay late.' HIS 011X105 OF RELKilOCS PATERS. "Allen also frequently plays off his Observer and Independent on his clerical visitors; gets them into theological discussions, and twists and harasses them in all manner of good natured ways, always taking care to keep himself master of the situation under all cir cumstances. "One curious development of Allen'B cha racter was manifested in his anxiety to know how the religious papers would treat hid case as set forth in our sketch. His tenacity of connection with the religions press is, in truth, a mopt singular and significant fact far more significant than he himself has any idea of. " 'What possible interest can you take in religious papers J" we once asked him. 'Why do you read the Observer and the Independent r' " 'Oh,' he replied, 'I'm liberal in my views, and impartial in ray tastes. Anil as to reading, why, I read anything, from Tom Faine to the Bible. Besides, I must have my theology and my. whisky "straight." I don't want either of 'em watered or adulterated. The Observer and Independent are out-and-outers one on one Bide and t'other on t'other. They strike out from the shoulder, and get in a lick under the ear every time. When the Observer gets hold of one of your loose, milk-and-water Chris tians, or some fellow with an unsound, new fangled theology, it shakes him just as one of Kit Burns' pups shakes a rat; and then the Independent gets mad, and pitches in, and (shakes the Observer just as Kit shakes the pup when he gets mad. That's my style. I like a lively Gospel and a muscular religion. I go in for the church militant, and pride myself on being a high private in the same army in Which the Observer and Independent are field marshal. I'm content to carry the knapsack, and let them wear the plumes.' FONDNESS FOR MUSIC. "An additional and pointed illustration of Allen's fondness for sacred music was recently given to us by Sergeant George E. Towns, of the Fonrth Precinct Metropolitan Police. In the winter of lSo'4, when the Sergeant, then a patrolman, wa walking his beat with his com rade, Frederick Gilbert, they stopped, about 3 o'clock in the morning, to kick their heels on Allen's stoop. It was bitter cold, and, to keep their hearts warm, they began iO hum some heart-stirring old hymns. After a while they Struck into old Coronation: "All hall the power of Jesus' name, .Let acgols prustrata full, BrlDg form tlie royal diadem, And crown Him Lord of all." As they concluded the hymn a noise wi3 heard inside of Allen's bar-room, and Mr. Towns exolaimed: " ' Hush, Gilbert 1 there's some one in there 1" " It is only me, Towns,' responded Allen, opening the door and stepping to the threshold in hia night rig, bitter cold aa it was. 'I heard you humming old Coronation, and had to get up and come down. I oouldnot stand it, with that old tune buzzing in my ears. Old Coro nation will always fetch me at any season of the year, and at any time or the day or night.' "On the third day of July last, as Dr. J. M. Ward, a well-known Christian philanthropist, was passing Allen's saloon, at about 10 o'clock in the morning, he found him sitting near the door with a copy of Packard's Mont My for July in hia hand, intently studying our sketch of him. On accosting Allen he wa3 kindly greeted in return; and, after some conversa tion about the sketch, Dr. Ward spoke to him, as ia hia custom on every tit ocoasion, about his soul's welfare and the salvation of hia children. "In response to this Allen called out, " 'Chester, come here,' and his Bon came to hia Bide. " 'Now, Chester,' said he, 'sing "Nearer, my God, to Thee," for the Dootor.' "And thereupon Allen himself led off, and father and son sang: " 'Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee, E'en though It be a cross That ralsetb me; Btl 11 , all ray aong shall he, Nearer, My Ood, to Thee, Nearer to Thee.' "And there that strange man sat in hisdanoe house, on that third day of July, with the door open to the street, and his little sou standing by his side, and led the child in song through, the whole five versea of that hymn, in as de votional and reverent a manner, Dr. Ward nays, as he ever witnessed. HORROR OP IKFU'BLITY. "Allen is solicitous that little Chester should not have his mind poisoned by anything verg ing on infidelity. On one occasion, when visi tors were present, an infidel came into the dancing-saloon, about 11 o'clock at night, and began to ventilate his belief, or rather his nn Lelief. He was surprised at being at once taken up by Allen and demolished. The un believer was no match for the Wickedest Man in theology, philosophy, or common sense. He soon retired, rather crestfallen; and after the door had closed on him, Allen turned to Borne of those present and exclaimed, in tones of grief and bitterness: 'My God 1 gentlemen, to think of a man's coming into my louhh and uttering suoh sen timents as those ! Why, I wouldn't have had my family heard that man for anything I And Chester, especially1 "Here, seeing the looks of astonishment on eome of the victors' faces, he exclaimed: " 'I know what you're thinking of. You think that Chester hears worse than that. But he den't. He hears me swear, and he hears the girls when they get mad or drunk, and they ran talk bad enough when they get agoing, God knows; but I don't care for that That inn't anything. That don't kill. But to have Chester get th notion that the Bible isn't true, or to have him hear any mau deny the existence of God, or attempt to make God anything less than God why, damn it to hell, gentlemen, I wouldn't have such notions aa those put into Chester's head for all the world ! "Was there ever another each man aa this incomprehensible Water street danoe-house- keeper f ' LOVE FOR LkW AST) ORDEB. "Another singular fact about thla man la his passion for law and order. The law, ia bis opinion, must be respected and obeyed. TLe Hon. Thomas C. Acton, President of the Board of Metropolitan Police, Jjsays that during the riots of 19G3 he swore Alien in aa a special policeman, and that he was a pvrfeet lion on the side of the authorities all through those frightful times. So trustworthy and true heatted waa he, ao implicitly could hia word be relied upon, that Mr. Acton swore in every man that he gent tobiin for that purpose, with out any questions, so sure was he of hta juvlg ment and loyalty. And in not a single in stance did Mr. Acton find that hia confidence in the man had been nils planed. "The police of the Fourth Ward bear similar testimony to this man's orderliness, and hia love of public and especially Sabbath decorum. He renders mo?t rfii'dent aid to the police in keeping the crowds that assemble at the out door Sabbath meetings in order. "Our Wickedest Man was not pre sent at the meeting above described, else thiLgs might have gone differently. He has a most unique way of quieting rowdies on such occasions. He takes the ringleader by the collar, and jerks him out of hi boots ami into decorum by a single application of muscles. Or, he seizes some obstreperous disturber by the throat, and impressively exclaims: " 'You lousy hound, what do you mean by treating the ministers of the Go i pel with di s respectf When a gentleman takes the trou ble to bring yon a message from Heaven for nothing, arn't vou man enough to listen to him respectfully? If I catch you making any more disturbance here, I'll boot you into the dock!' "Another of his 'means of grace' ia to take a boitteroua worshipper by the collar and say: " 'Come here and take a drink you son of a thief!' And after administering a dose of Bourbon to him, be gives him a jerk and a Bhove, and says, 'Now go mind your Gospel, and see that you treat the preacher respect fully, or I'll button your nose over your eye!' "By such measures, and others of a similar character, this phenomenal creature, at .in out-door Sabbath meeting, will keep in order a crowd that it would seem could be reduced to subjection by no other meaus. Ilia own ciiticisms on the speakers, meanwhile, are as unsparing as they are original. He has a keen perception of their iitnass or unfitness, as the case may be; and no one rejoices more than he does when a speaker proves himself called of Heaven to the work, nor grnvea more poignantly wh'ii one bring tun cause he attempts to serve into contempt by L.U in capacity and folly. "OKIT AJD OKACE." "It must be that there is something in th'13 man's blood which makes him as etger for sacred songs, and for religious services, as the setter is for game. Hid declaration, quoted in our former article, that 'grit and (race run through his family as the Tigiis aud the Jordau ruu through the Holy Laud,' was no mere idle boast. To those three clerical brothers of his we hope yet to see a fourth added. John Allen, aa a preacher of the Gospal to the out-door poor of New Yoik, aud to the vagabonds of the streets and docks, would be the Bjauerges of the metropolis. BENEVOLENCE. "Allen is tender-hearted towards poor chil dren. He gathers them into hia internal plane by dozens aud scores during the inclement weather, and especially In the wiuter, and often not only feeds, but clothes them. II also sends them to Sabbath-school. Some times he goes into the streets on the Sabbath and gathers up the vagrant children in squads, and marches them oil to the Mission Saobalh fchool in Dover street, or to some other simi lar institution elsewhere. Aud he looks to their behavior, too, after he gets them into Sabbath-school, and take3 a fatherly interest in their welfare. "This mau takes especial pleasure in help ing the most helpless cases. Licensed venders come in for a goodly share of hia friendly at tentions. A JOKE ON THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. "Among the most recent 'distinguished' visitors to Mr. Allen's abode were several large deputations from the Democratio Na tional Convention, whan that institution was lately nourishing in Fourteenth street. One company of country delegates, numbering 30, went down to No. 30-1 Water street, under the escort of Captain Thome, of the Fourth Precinct; and we are informed that as many as sixty delegatea were present at one time, fill ing both bar-room and dancing saloon, aud protruding upon the stoop and sidewalk. They had all read our aooouut of the Wickedest Man, and were anxious to see him. He was courteoua and cordial, aa he always is to visitors. One of the delegates remarked: " 'I suppose this is about the worst section of the city, Mr. Allen, from all accounta 1 ' To which Mr. Alien quietly replied: " 'Well, yes, it has had that reputation; but just now it is completely eclipsed by Four teenth street !' "Thia retort waa received with applause, and the delegatea hailed 'The Wickedest' as a man and a bi other. SUMMING CP. "According to our view of the matter, the pre-eminent wickedness of John Allen comes from his wilful perversion of hia own original excellence of character, the prostitution of extraordinary taleuta to base uses, and the persistent violation of divine laws, the truth and binding force of which he clearly perceives and steadfastly believes. "There is a plentiful supply of man in New York who are far more vile, beastly, and re pulsive than thia Wickedest Man. In point of fact, be is not repulsive; he does not impress one who knows him as a 'vile fellow,' but as a bold, cbivalrio emissary of Pandemonium, who has good points enough to enable him to serve his Satauio chieftain with a force and efficiency no mere bestial satrap of hell coald ever achieve. "We are glad that he ha3 the graoe to be grieved by our 'showing him up as we have found him,' according to agreement; glad that he winces at the thought ol his chilireu's some day reading our sketch. For, as we paid in the beginning, we like the man, despite his wickedness, and would do muck to rescue him from the fate to which he seems to be rnshing. john allen's promise. "At 4 o'olock P. M, on Friday, the 10th day of July, after the foregoing had beeu put in type, we had an interview with John Allen, in tbej private room of Mr. Acton, and in Mr. Acton's presence, at Poliue Headquarters, No. 300 Mulberry street. Allen protnted against being called the Wickedest Man iu New York. Bald be: " 'I am not the wickedest man in thla city. There are lots of worse men than I am men who never help the poor nor poor children, nor do anything for anybody; and Mr. Acton here knows that I expend hundreds of dollars in that way.' "We then stated whv wa considered him the 'Wickedest Man in New York,' quoting , the paragraph above, in which we embody our yiews on that point. Thin seemed to be a new j view of the subject to him an 1 on our ofT-tr-lug to state anything,, an coming from h in, Which he wished to have said, he replied: "'Well, jtiBt fay. that I have bouih gml points, and that I am not the Wickedest Miu In New Yoik by a long way.' 1 "Mr. Acton then tackled him about hia keeping such a den, and sent the truth home to hia heart that, by staving there, ha would blight the life of his idolized boy. "'And now, John,'! continued Mr. Acton, 'I want you to proui'se us that you will q lit that place, and give jour children a lair chance.' . "Allen heaitated and remonstrated for a long time, but finally sail: " 'Wfcll, I promise to do it.' " 'When will you quit V we asked. " 'The first of next May,' he replied. " 'Say September,' sai I Mr. Acton. " 'I cau't do it iojpo.-sible. Vou eonll not get out of here iu a week. My o'hr pr.'p -rty is rented, and I cau't manage it before Ml.' " 'Yea you can, John, peroieted Mr. At ton; 'say September.' " 'Well, if I can sell out my bminesa, I will,' he at last said. " 'No, John; be a man and do the clean thing. Quit the busiuers, turn your house into a home for poor girls, aud reuorate that whole region. You can do it it you'll ouly try.' "Allen was powerfully affected, and at last said: " 'Well, gentlemen, I give you my word that I'll quit the business by the first of ti"xt Miy, sure, and aa much Buoner as I can I' aud ho rushed from the room. ' 'He'll do it,' said Mr. Anton, as Allen dis appeared. 'John never goes back on hia pledged word. The fact ia you have hit him in the very core of his heart. Your sketch painted his very soul, and the picture is con stantly before him. He has been in a state of unrest ever since. He never knew before how wicked he is, nor what his life is leading to. That boy of his is the strong point. He wor ships that child, and wants him to grow up a good and great man, and now he begins to see how cruel it is to keep the child in such a place, lietbides, John himself has good points, lots of 'em. He really wants to be a man. He was up here with me an hour and a half last Sunday morning, talking about these matters. What there is bad in him can be cured, an I you'll fetch him, snre. Let the people keep prating for him. God rules in this world, and He will bring these matters all out straight.' " MCKT P. AMBLES IN PARIS. V. The Cartleree de ti,mrlq'ic. After baviixr decided upon nro c-d nrr to the Cnrrlcres de l'Amcriqup, it bpcvnn ii' Cearv to arcortaiu whether our driver wa willig, not only to take iu that dimmer, but likewise to venture lutj sneo an out-of-the-way and .laoier out locality at such no uncaionubl hour ot the night. As it happened our provincial "Cidier" had never rciird ot the Carr er?, aa l oon-e. qoeutlj couli not bo daunted bv their evil repu tation. The directs arc by this time altno-d, entirely dieertefl: every no v aid then we owe uooh tereeiits-de-vdle wulk'ns: in pair-; la e ronti'rers beui conducted ho.ue by mih guarimii unecl;" solttury pedestrians walktna for security in (he mtilole of the roni; aud the iehU of tne chitlonuicrs OanciLS Ivlore us rke the 1 ghU ot fchips at a. We crosi the Boulevards, and dud these equally oeseMed, save tbat a nomor? c-tr riDge con ti.iiiiiikc f-otue truudc dame in tulli' aud (iiuniouciv, s'cul.Uj; n ?e niouieuUry wink- of bleep Hashes pat. Wo no ovr tin- Cantl St. Martin, up the Uue Faubourtj dj Tcmfc'c, across the Boulevard de rhxtericur. and proe. d to ascecd the tecp incline ol Li Court'll-?. So far we feel satistlc I that we are lu Urn riebt real: but whre lo turu otf to tho Carriers, as we ktiow we suuii have to 00, we are 111 oouui. At hub iiionifiii we orcrtae u couple ot rerqeuts-dU'Ville, and order the driver to pull up and make iucjiirio-. '"Cur neres de l'Amriq'ic V the.v repeat to one aa other, aud taie at u; but, with too imperinr batiou ot 'French policemen, tiiu.y 11-k tio quei- iiors, hmi alter Having directed us, 111 ih j sonic muttered observations to each o her about "onx lous Aiirfla.s' as we disaooenr. We pss the Maine Hod the Church ot Belleville, and on arriving at an open space encore psed by arcadts ol lime trcs, turn (-haiplj otl to the leti; acd alter some ia iiuich1 dmeal urf a dark, steep, desolate road, whicu puis our driver in a reruaik.ibly bud humor, come to tuo dark, narrow turning, with a couple of solitary !'. ing houses at each corucr, whicn, we had bc?n itiforu.Pd, leu to the Canicie do l'Auierique. We M p the cub, am aligh?, bt tdmg the ccucbmui) aw4,t our return. He urumble. but we lake no notice ol that, and so be compotes bin. sell or a nap us we advance uo the dark lune. We also lake care to seep to the midulu ot the r. ad to guard agunt any to cjdien In terview, w hich might otherwise be ea-ilv mane from beuindthe broken bits of wait, the jutting niuves of earth, aud ihci rade irrcauiar leuc-i on eitfcur s'de. At last, in tue dim liiiht, we catch sight of Rome empty wan ons dravnupon one sid of the road, ami tee belore us th liebt of a blading tire. We are sure now that we are on the light road. A we advaace, tbe grouud on either baud becomes more hdly and desolve lookiiJC, rl.siD.' b'gbtrattd higher, until at lat we find ourselves encompassed bv a eeries of sietp mounds with dut-ten ot busbus and stunted tree? cutting here aud there aginut tue heavy gray sky. Uu our left hand we notice a lane winJin? flight o! rude step-", btivu out ot tue bo t stout, leading evi'U uilj to the tops ot the kilas, the ere from whieh we bad a'readv rmarkel: after a moment' hesliation we decide up n ascending them. On reaching the summit of tbe inoyu t, we lind wo are in the midst of a lame, deaotato tract of broken ground, with several large op u sheds at tome distance 111 trout 01 hh, but c u suiprabiy towards our left. The wind blotvs chill, and a dmline rain beirins to fa'l. We are irrei-olute in which direction to pro ceed. The proper course, we feel, is to rtake for the sheds; but all looks bl.;ck as pitch be neath their rools, and it any ot the mist-rub e wictches whom we know to be at baud should think it worth whde to attack u on our ecti-r-itg thBe fcheds, retreat would be diflieult over suchrouph erronnd, with it Innumerable pit holes. Wbiltt we arc deliberating as so the coutse we shall adopt, we make oat ngaint a small pa'ch ot sky tho outlines of some tijuiOi moving bout tereutli the she. Is. Onr on forms we know mtiHt be d'stinctly rivble to tuee people, as there lu a broad ma-s of f kj heund u. Pre Mn:ly we observe three niu i'suma from out the darkDe--,-two of whom, appiirentlf de scend the hill iu the direction otthenu l by which we hud tutored the qti'irre1?, while too third advatce.-i Flowly over tbe broken ground that intervenes b'twecu ourselfes aud bin. As be approaches, he bravhrs oft on a suddnu iu a like direction lo that tak 11 bv hu c.oinrjuiiioiw. Tuts pives us eouqc concern; it lo iks u.i it the nie were taking us ia the rear. Therefore we advance at ourp towards tho lut nieatioued in dividual, a ho Mill continues 111 sieUt. Ass ioD at we ate certain thst wo me withtu hnriiiti we h til him, and he at once h.tlti.. a-k, ''Are there many at the quanies to-ni'.'ht '!" ' Not so many at tuual " replies he. We ask how 111,111. "Why," le replies, "there arc n'i of them noir at the planter kilus. and biicorcereu ot tho cement kilns, I fancy. " "Are they asleep.'" ' Some are, the two woues and tho caild, and several of the mm, but a couple of ifii aie having a game of card." "Is ihcro anybody in the iioue qurtis?" wo next inquired. "No," he replied, "we ouly ?o there wheu the police cluise U9." This repiy ludicute tLat he is an habitue of the pluoe; bit on a-k-lui; our new scqtritutance what lie i-i, he coolly tells u . 11 a iiouf tirtintfr, and hid beeu a week out of work. "Who were tho-e men who came from the hrds with you a few minutes fipo f" We Inquired "A couple of tra nps, who have pone oil to tbe Halle to ee it they can get a job." "You know your way, of coure, all about this pluceT" "yes." -Well, will you mind showing us oyer it J" "Hot at all' ho tfpl'crl; whereupon we all moved forward, he lending the wav. . j Dining the ioreeoinu convention w4 haJ taken "flock" of our man, o fr as tbo dim bp-ht would admit of our dotusi. We raw at once by the toin nate ot U'u ctbth-a and by his gcmral manner, thf. h wa lo l.oiiff-pauiter ft week oat of work; (tiM, there whs nothing of the cut-throtit about bis apocamoce, uhd we thoiuht we. ruirfht venruic to put ourselves uudirM guidance; purlcubirlv. 100, if what be faid wa true, and women and children trusted tlii:ui:sclre4 at night time iu until a pluoe. We fol!od U 'u into the 8rt ched. : Tru etio. it'll, lymu on the bare pronnd round the p ol the tl'il taurn 1 11 kiln wa counted lour men, all miife uad boele.-e,a couple of oale faepi, M-HiiUlT clad women, aud a cli uboy-looaiii? Utile girl, tho wl'oU of theui toemniBly fast a l"ep; while up In a corner, al tered behind a pile cd biicks, we unserved to llMi'okue, bnreioo'cd bluckeutriK r I iv tue piqi.et with a pack ot dirty rard!, by thp liht of a hit ol tallow ratuile stuck in the ground, trie a third a.i looiu: on. All were suioinnir short black pipes, aod a 1 seemed to be lu an advanced state ot intoxication. Tbcy exctiauecd a tew words with our ulde, but to )k 113 n ttce of me or mylticnd beyond cjetti, us with a contused esprettuou of eurprl-e. Tho Rul.le we had p.ckcd op no conducts 119 between long piles of newly made bricks Hacked to drv, thn along a i.anow wild nn pjihav, over ttiesanie kir.d o: bioken giouud wr had already traversed, until we reach the top ot the cement kilns, three of wr.h h, wittin a hiri dmance ot each o.her, arc burning furiously. We hud the heat too fierce, uml the lume bj far too uo.tiouj, to con tinue lu clo?p vlcmiry to them lor auy length of time; and we notice thatthe dirt', rarifp l, win looking wretches who are Bleeping near them )ikeMe keep at a sale iliiiimce. ' Many a man bm been mrtoCHted by goius lo deep too close to them," observe our ifuule. "I once m a fal low carr ed elf to toe Moreuc from here. Ha was fo wet aud cold wheu he caine In, that he would heaon near the oduo, thnuuh evciy on cau tioned rrm ot the dautter he wa? exposing him sell to. by and by we dropped otf to sleep, aud he wifh the rest of m; and when we bciran to turn out lu the momma before the workmen arrived, we lotitid the poor devil had Most his taste lor breaa,' had "broken his pipe in tact,' andiequirea to be 'dre.-scd 111 deal' "slum; phtuxct), cdauiljiug that ne was dad, aui reaJy lor b,e coffin. Amont the nirmblc Ick'ne reines we found at-leep vt a OLe little lellow with aa accordioa lor hi pillow, not because it added to the com fort o. repose, but that he miotic uot l robbed ol it be'ore morninu broke. Another indi vidual had a worn-out pair of ihoes uiut Ins hpd, evideutly for the same re-isoo; alilioi ('li wa certaiuly should not have huh poseo tLem worth carrying away, our puida told us that those who Drought any food with them to tha quairies iu variably ate it opto tbo last fcrnp hit ore they went to sleep, as they knew erlectly well that, if they did not.they would be plundered of wha-.ever remained bctore the morning. Wf no follow our glide do rn a piccp batik to the kiln fires, winch are burn ' ncr funojiy; the crit-p Cry wood crnckliLe ruid btazinir, and seud.tjg up cloud? of luieK white smoke iu tue duik blill nisht. Lyiug 111 front or tli-in In tue open air, and out in lbodiiz;liu r tin, is a blaeic beardi d mau rolled up iu a dirty borse-clotb. Hp looks up as W3 approach, and, in reply to some observations wo nmko ra.-pecting his uncomfortable cuch, ln'orms ua that he is oblur d to remain th' le to look altjr the hrei?, which have to be kept barn- lug all through tbe night. lie is otio ot the workmen belonging lo tho quatrics, charged w.th th s hpeciul duty, and in cowise con l.rct' d with tne tribe ol vacrrants who jouruev for miles t i siia-ch a night's rcpo.e ou the brink of these l.oxlous kilns. Our guide next h-ads us inio a kind ot poige or hollow ovcrgrrowu wLh ahriibs ai-d smull acucia trees Gradually the channel ecu narrower, the hides steeper, the thrubs thicker, and the roaJ in tho middle of which we notice that an iroa truinw.ty has been laid clown tor wagons Diiuric g etons from tbe qunrr.es- makes a Hidden "dcfoeut. The next 1111 nine we bnu onmdves iu front ot the arched eiilriii.ee to a dat k p.iltery ov rbunir wttn dense clusters ot tall slender trees, (striking a light, we penetrate kotne distance into this subterra nean pallery, burnintr luidtpr-niaichs as we advnnca; but there is nothing remarkable to he Men In tt, so we are content to take our guide's rtescrtption of its extent. Ue hrorms us that the chiel gallery u nearly a mile iu length, in a straipht direction, in audition to whieh there are numerous short brunches. Ittbeu makes a deep descent and extends for a e Jiisidcrable distance fartl cr. When the police come, as they peri odically do at nigln-iime, iu a body some lorty or ntty strong, and, atter planting a cordon rouLd the quarries, make a fe zure of every body whom they cau catch wilhiu its circuit, tbe mora experienced habitues, our euide in formed n. invariably make lor this tuuuel, and si cicte themselves iu one or othsr of its uiiuy pallcrics until all danger of arrest has passed aay. It v. as only ou rare occasion", be said, that the pclice ventured to explore these unbitri anean passnges, as a considerable num ber rd men provided with lighted torches was requisite lor this duty; moreover, they never tnout-ht it worth while to leave a guard to watch the entrance, as the chances were the bjcu ihy wished to capture would sneak out wi h foaie of the regular workmen, and so CFCupe. The men who fr'quent the quarries, when surpiUed by the police, very rarely veutuie upon rtBistance; still, about uigineen months ago, Foriit. depperute ruilittn, woo knew well enough wbut ther late would bo if they allowed thenmelves to be enptured, seized bold of tbe first police agents who darted nuldeuly upon them, aud tried to throw them into th burning furnaces; luckily, however, without success. When toe police Lave scoured the quarries, they march tteir prisoners some fifteen or twenty aoreast, with torcb-bcareis and police agents leading the way, and w ith other agents on either side and briuging up the rear. In this Way the pri honers aie conduced to the posie de police at La Yilletie, about 11 mile aud a half distant, where they are searched; usually without tiud icg a sou upon nine-tenths of their number. It is no uncommon thing to find leis tbau htdfudozen sous iu possession of the entire party. At the la-t desceat made by the police feixt.Wwo prisoners were taken, of whom the tide t was sixty-eight years ot ae, and almost total. y blind: he was kLOvu to have beu a teddy workmau for til ty years until he lost bis feilir. Tne youngest wa a boy of ten, who had bet u tinned adrut in Ike world by his mother. Ameiig these sixty-two persons were no Icssthun fi'iiy-iour who coutessed to haviuj; been bronght tin to tome ieaulir employment. i ad thete included au optician, a wan-li-nuiker, a ptiuter, a llirist, aud a nablio letter-wr.ter, besides lumuben of all the 11 ere common trades. One man hat beeu a valet de cbaiiitire, and on beii.e anked how hn bi cuniP reduced to tue ragged, launched state in w hich he wus found, lepliei th.it he bad Ioh nil lii avlng by tho bankruptcy ot aotiie indi vidual to whom he had Intruded tlictu, aud had fooii ul'ter lout his Diace ih'OML'h ttie death jf hi niaf-ttr, und Iia1 ever since beeu unable to obtain another. Huiingihe firm few weeks ho Vtiiooul ol I live he sold hi clotnes, ouu gar ment alter another, he id, to live npou the ' piocicus and pay hi rcuu When clothes and money wire alike tone, tili landlord turiicl bun cut ot Uoorf, and he could bud no one who would take him iu; lie thicfor went to tue , Ctrriert to bleep, and ly ug ou the b-ire grouud kuoii w cue out thv clothes he ha I on, aod til i ho I whs reduced to tlie miserable plielit iu wbici he had been found. Ainong a p irty capr jrd our occasion iinta luuu wuo uiaiiiieu 10 oe n Irench vitcouut. Wheu nuked, according to tho usual j raciicP, what ra le or pro'Pfsloa hp fol lowed, he replied thut be sbelle t waluutb for tho mitfket people at the "halles." Another man, tukeu at the tume lime, said he had been a bunker. We now returned to tho man lu char ol the kiln fires, aud entered into conversation with him. lb; informed u that the people who liequeuted the quarries usuully but by loir o'clock in the morning or eirlter; at auy rate, wheu the workmen airived at tive o'clock they invariably lound the place perfectly clear. Ficm what this mau told us, it appear. d that a sort of tacit undprstauding existed bvtween the people coanwud with the quarries on 'he ono hxrd nn1 the. vasabondi whr fre quent tnctn on the other. The tjriner alio v tue latter to re nam iu uiiil.t.tiirbv.1 possesion of tbe plme during the iilpht-tlme, and lu return for tnin act ot ctTility the thieves and vermis who profit by it never datutiRo the kilns neittur do tbey ever earry awav the tnor heavy tool which the workman leave behind them. Some time ago the proprietor of a portion of the qnanles complained to the police of tk; ur.avi tnorlzed invasion of bis property at uu rrasonable hours, which resulted iu tbe vm rn'e being' kept away for a time; bat one nltfht they revenged themselves by (ettintr fire to an'lrmene ttcckot (nirots valued at 6010 francs since which uccaslon thy have never been ialerlt red with. The amo men as sured na tbat a few years a?o gangs of fellows used to congreerate round the entrance to the Cairicres, and rob any workman employed there who was Imprudent enough to sally forth alone. Men engaged at the quarrie of an evening used ftlno to be plundered ot the bread und wiu ihey had provided themselves with. Only a btt'e more than a year ago a Bang of fellows, he told us, brought a whole sheep, which 'hev had stolen, with them to the qnnrrie, and skinnrd, ( liilrd, cooked, and ate up every scrap of it cfore daj light. Fall Mali Gazetf, DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROIIERT SHOEMAKER & CO, K. E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA., WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF While Lend ami Colored Taints, Pultj, Yurulbhes, Etc. AQFNT3 FOR THE CELEBR V.TED EKECU Z1XC TAIMS. PEsLEIta AND CONSUMERS 8UPPCIED LOWKKT PK1C EB FOR CASH. lGt SHIPPING. Troll bOSTUA-VIA NICWl'OHT AND FALL JJ KlVKK. 1 lit- Bool OS nd NEWPOUT LINE, bv thPitplen d'd nud minerlor Mfiiuinn SKW'I'UUl', iMfc-IKO 1'OLIa, OLD COLONY, an1 K4l'IKi STA I'K. ot great Htrenut h and Hpppd. c ni:rtinied pxpreMtl for ihe nminttiloQ of Loiik I-lanil Hound, ruaiilng la connection with ttie OLD COLONY AND NEW PORT RAILROAD. Leave PIKR M, NORTIT RIVER, foot of MUR RAY bireei. Tl.e sieBmer NEWPORT, Csptttln Rrown. lvavet Mo' flay, WeJuebilny, aud Friday, at 4 P. M., luudiug at Newiork The steamer OLD COLONY. Csptaln Slmmnns, laveH TueHduy. Tliursduy, aud butunlay, at 4 P. M., lBrdliig at Mewporb Ttiet-e bteamers are fitted op wltti commodious ntatp-rooms water-tight comiiurtniHtim. and everv arrBtiKPUient tor the Hecurl'y aud couifort of pnitaen- t' th, ho re allorrti d liy Hits rout, u uiiilii'B rmon imrd. and on arrival at N KWi OKI' proceed per rail, road HKam, reaching Uostou early ou thefoiluwlug morning. A haulage nianter Is attached to each steamer, who reci: iv-i ai'd t cktsthe be.mage, and accouipaulea the i-Bise 10 lis dei-tiiiBtlon. A tfrr r riinH In connection with this line between NhUl'UHTanU PROV1DKNCK dallf, buuilays ex cep etl. Freli ht to Boston li taken at the same rates as by any olher regular ll'-e, and forwarded with the rol phi expedition by an express train, which leaves NF.Vt PORT every morning iHundays exoepled), at 7 o'clork. lorlioHton and New Bedlord, arriving at lla riuctl.intliiti nhmil 11 A. M. For freight or raicBKe, apply on bonrd, or at the Out CP, On 11 r.K I1 uiv 1 mi rx. r ur ni MLf-ruuuis and berths apply 011 board, or 11 It la desirable to se cure mem in aavuce, yyr " E. LI ITLEFIELD. Aeent. No. 72 BRO A ItWA V New York. QAFETY SPEED, AND COMFORT. V.J KUK'IHUK REDUCTION IN I'AiSAUtt RATES. Fnvorlte panseneer steamers ot tho ANCHOR LINE Bull every UKl'AY with pas pnge.s lor LIVEtPt'OL. HLAMIO, AM DK11RY, roiu Pier No '20 Norm Kiver. Rates ot pasKHgo pa able lu currency. To Liverpool, Olargow, aud Uerry, cabins 90 aud 7h, uceorrlliig to local Ion. .xcnrsi'in ilcketo, good lor twelve months, fldO. Intermediate. (.15; hlear'-ce Prenkiu cprtlnrHp lum tnee nortn, ti1?. PBHeng rs booked (o aud irom Hamburg, Rotter dam, kuiwerp, llvre, etc. at very low rut- i-or nuttier information appiy at Hie Company's Ofllce, No. 6BOWL1NO GHtKN, N"ew York. HKN IH K ON BKOl'ttlT.RS. loaveld Imposition, paBsengr will ileaie cotne cllreci to tbe ofllce, as this Company does nut employ runners. 2zn L OK DUN AND NEW YuliK STEAMSUIP LINK Passage to London direct, 1 10. f76. and .!0 currency. Excuraluu licketa at leduced lates available lor 6 montbii. ATALANTA. BK1.LONA. CELLA. VM. PKNN. Freight wlh be taken and throngh bills ot lading given lo Havre, Antwerp, Rollers iu, Amsterdam and Dunkirk. Forp iwaiie apply to ROBERT N CLARC.No.M BHOADWA Y, New t ork. For freight atn ly at r-o. M SOUTH Btre.pt, tJ. T. i2Btl HOW LAND A tbt'lNW ALL. AksuIS. CCNAHD LINK OF EXTRA 8TB4UEU3. J BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. CA1 UNO AT tlUtENSTOWN. FROM NEW YOUK UValtV WKDNJS8DAT. TRIPOLI, ALEPPO. RATES OF PAfcaAUii: Cabln......... ft Quid. bterroge fj C'urrmiey. tsteeragH tickets from Liverpool or Qusesslowa at lowest rates. For Freight and Cabin Passage, apply at No. 1 Bowling tirwen. For bietrace Paseage, apply at 10. I Broadway. Z3t E. CUNAKD. O NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENFRA L TRANstATt ANTIO COMPANY'S A1AU. KlKlUblllM BKl'WKO N iw-YOHK AND HAVRE. CAI LINU AT MtvET. Tbe opleiidtd uew veMtel on this favorlts rost- for the Coutlneut will sail from Pier No. M NOlU'd River: N A ItiLFONn.. Leraarle Pi- RF:iKK .IiueliKHin VILLE Ik; P 4 Lie Biiriuont HI. LAURENT Bixauda PRICE OF PABSAOE IN uOLD (Including wlas), TOBKMOR HAVK, ' First Cabin. 16ii or tl4; Hecoud Cablaaus, TO PARIS, Including Pallway Tickets, furnished on board, Finn Cabla, (ICS or I45; Second Cabin, fti, 1h r tit umrrt do itot earry ttecrage lHtaaenya t, WfOii al attendance free of cbrge. American travelers going to or re.uratng frem tbe Conlineutof Europe, by taking the s earners ol tals line, avoid unnecessary risks front transit Engllih railways axd crossing the chauuel, besidss saving time, trouble, and exp ne. faEO. MACKENZIE. Airsnt. 8 26 f No.smtKOADTVAT. LIVHU'OOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COM PAN j. 1 be following F IRST CLASH JTION STEAMSHIP, built uprennlj for tbe New Yot k trade, ars latHiids'f to fall regularly between NEW YullK. aud LIVIlR POOL, eHllliig at QUEEN bi'OWN, viz :- MANHA'ITAN, MINNESOTA. COLORADO, NEBaAtStAr with olher 11 rsi-clans steamers building. From Pier No. 87 Fait River. Cabin (the vcuommodauoiiH btng equal to ay At IbiiiIc HieBtuei), sn. gold; returu tlckeis, iu,gold; la stecri.gu, fl& currency. 'lli aeis lo bring out passengers from Europe can tie obtained Du reasonable terms. For freight or uiu fcage apply lo Wl LLI 1MH & OUION, No. 71 WALL Street, For steerace piiMtge to I J'st WJLLlAAlH A. OL'lON.No.29 BROADWAY. p.TLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF MANILLA AND TARRED CORDAGE, CORD? TWINES, ETC., Po. 23 Norin WATER Street, and No. n North D LA WARE Avenufl. :fhii.adeu'U1a. AbWIN H, F1TLK.B, MlL'UAEI, W&AVia. Con bad F. OLOTUIKG. lit WOODLAND CEMETERY COMPANY'. 'Ihe following Wauai,r4 aud Olliudnt nave been e'tuled l r the year itiim; ELI K. PRICE, President. W'm. II. Mouie, Wm W. Keen, Hnniuel K Moon. . F'erilluauil J. vreer, il iir J- ulh ll. OeorgH L Buzby, KfwinUreblP, R A. Knlg' t. t-ecrrlaiy and Treasnrer-JU4 B TuWNSttfD. 1 he Manauers have ransed a rHolu Ion riiiilrlng boih I.oihi 1I. rs ud VIMtors to present tlcuei'i at tlie eniratice for aduitsnlou lo the lemetery, T'ikxts niB.v he bad al the UUlce of the Ck.ui pauy, No 8 a A H'l II tret. or ol ny ol the Managers, 7 2J T7 MTED STATES KEVENTJB 8TAMP3. U 1 riuclpal Depot. No M Oli KmNUI' Sireel. CwnUal Depot, No. Uttfceulh F1K I H Wtrwtl, one doo below Clieaaul. JuHatillsbed bttu. Revenue fctaiuus of every deocrlpUeu ooustanUyoi band lu any ainonut. SHIPPING. X--fr. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLLSd AT UUEENolOWN. ' iLBltuuan Line, nutter contract with th United BtKin aud Britlsb governments, for carrjlug th Ajai's, CI I V OF ANTWKTtr Raturda. Jnt w CITY Of- NEW YORK (via Ualilax) Tnesrtay, July Jt IT1Y OF PAHI.....,.M..Batnrday, Aout 1 Cl'l V ok Lo.MiON Satnrday, August IT'TYCiF Attn iNH'NCTla Halltax) I'ueoa'y.Ang. It CITY OF HA 11 1 MO Ki. .,... .Saturday Angtett I tllY OF HOSION Haturday, August 231 nno e cu sue eenmg tsai moay anaaiiernausMonaay. at nnon. from Pier Na. 4H NOKT11 K Vf r. haled orprrnaire bvthe Mall Steamer SAILINS EVFhY tiATUKDAYt Payable lu Gold. t TAvahle In Currency. First Cahin iim fuerage.-.....-. ... pm '.' to Loudon " to Loudon.. 44 " to Parln.... lull to Paris M i-Biisage ny ihe Mouda) irnmers:-Cabin, 0, goldj Bleerage, 135, enrrenev. rentes ot passage from New York to Halifax Cabin, (Ai; Kteeragn, 111), In gold. Pa seligers also forwnrded to Havre, itam'iurg. Bra o.en.eio.at rnoderats rsie. i-leerege aesage Irons Liverpool or Uueenstown, l currency. Tickets ca be boiiKiit here hy ntm sending ior their frlenda rir turibtr Intorniatloti. "Pl'iv t tne OiOinany'sl No. 15 LKOADWAY, New York. Or, O'CONNELL t FAULK, Mauaers. 12 No. 411 CH KH-NU V Street, Phlla, 4ft?? NORTII AMERICAN STEaM3l31P aKMulCOM PAN Y. t bruuib Lla lo Califftrala via Faaimg lialtroatt. NEW AR4ANUEMNT. PaWng from New Yo. k ou H e nth and aoth of EN KRY SIONf ii.or the try belure waeu tuwiodas lal' on hunday, s-aze lower thB" by any other Hue. For lulormallon ldrK ' D. N. CA rfixoTOV. Ac-nt, Pier No. 46NOIITH HVKK Ywt Or I'ttOMAe K H'A 11 LE, No. 217 WALNUT k-lr-et, PhllR.lw),,i,ia r. W. H.WEBH. freSKleo'. 0HM. DANA, Vice Pra OflJe -B4 KXOHANUE HIip . N.n- Y.rf 3 3 ul rtti PASsAUr, TU AND FUOM LiRCAT 2LxM.JL.. bltllolN AM JKKLaND BY ol'lUMslttP Ml SAlL.IN4 PA H.T, AT REut Cn.D liAIES DRAFTS AVAILABLE THKfUiHIOUT K NO LAN I', IBELAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALEM, lot particular)' apply to TaP-COl le, BKOIHK'18 4 fJO No. 10 eOUTU Street, am' No 21 BP OA ' WAY, OrtoTHt M'BT.tUttRLB, 11 N i. 217 WALNUT itrLet. 4fir;t, N,VV EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX JrAiif'f'i i ndria. or getown, and Wasbiugtoa D c . ia Cbes.eake and Delaware ca ial with oob mctionsai Aiexnuurta fron the most d reel rout for L nchhurg, hristut, Kuoxvllle, NaaUvble. Dalton and he boutbwesl. t tenmers leave regularly evrry Saturday at noon from ire Urn wbari a Market street. Fielght received dally. WM P. CLYDE A CO., . ... No' 14 '""h nd South Wnarvea. J. R. PAViDSON, Agent at neorgeio-vu, M ELDRILUn. Sl Co.. Agents at Alexandria, Via. gh ! 41 fm. KOllCE.-FOR NEW YORK, Ylk hi iWsL.Dt!.LAWAHE a . D ItARl TAN CANAL-J-XPRFotS NIKAM BOAT COMPANY? H eWtwu Fropellers of ibis line leave DAILY Irotu first wbarf ti-iu Maraet stieef. lilKOUMH IN jh IIoUBS. Goods forwarded by all the Hues going out of New Yi rK. North. Kiwi, and West, free ol commisoiou. Fielguis received at our usual low ralea. WILLIAM p. C. YDE & CO., Agents, t . r-u . 14 WUAKVKy, Philadeipbla. JAMFS HAND, Agent. y,i No. lll t ALL street corner of South, New Yorfc.' PlIILADnLPHlA, RICII110N & . AND NokHILK bla,AMHlP LINE. 'ixxl.uljOlL FRKIOU1' A 1 K LINE TO THE KOI '1H ND WEST. EVERY HvTUKDAT, Bine" n' FlRdT WHARF' above MARKET Hi ROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all polo's lu North auu Sou.h 1 arollna, via eea bouril Air Line Railroad, coneendmr at 1'nriimninii and to Lyiicbburg, Va , Teniiesst e and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Llue and Rlcuinond and Dauvllle Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT OICE, and takeu as LOM KK Ra'IS THAN ANY OTHER LliS. The regularity safety, and cheapness of Iim ron'e c nimeuu It to tbe e nolle as tue inoet destrtble uaa. duuu lor carrying eveiy description oi freight. No charge tor cuuiui'sslun, dray age. or any expensff Ol trauster. htearuidilps Insured at lowest rates. 1 night received dally. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. II Norm and Isouih WHARVES. 1 W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond aud City Point w T. P CRO WELL & CO.. AgenU at Norfolk, a 1 f trXflZZL FOIt VEW YORK SWIIT-SDRa AtaEaebcm-LxTrausxOi tatlou Company Deapntctt u u owi t xiire Lines, via Delaware and Karltua t'aual, on and after rue 16th ot March, leAvmg dally at 1 M. und 6 P. M couuectlug with all Northern aud EBNtern Lues, For freit'ht, which will be taken on acrtomnodatluB terms, app.y to WILLI A H M. RAIKD A CO , 1 lj No. laii s. DELAWARE Avenue. T.rvRiT.r.AnTvia nnTnu t uu yi,, ii.i. . ie32ES. FOR NEW YORK. uul'.Ai REDUCTION IN S-ttKlGHTa. Goods oy web hi. 10 ceuts per loti lbs , gross. MeBHitremenl goods, 4 ceuts per cubic loot. Freights received at all times, and insurance guar anteed at inree-elghihB per cent. For further lnforwailou, apply to , ' JOHN F. OHL, . 2? Her IB North Whurvea. STEAMBOAT LINES. BRISTOL LINES BEIWHEN SEW T0EK AXD U0ST0N, VIA BKISrOL. For PROVLTENCE, TAUNTON. NEW BEDFORD CAPE COD. ano ail points of railway comumca tlou. East and North. The iinv auu spleod;d steamers B3ISTOL and PROVIDENCE, leave Pier No. 4u NOHIH RIVER, foot of lanai xtreet, adjululug I)e brasses Street Ferry, New i ork, at 6 P. M,. uallv, Sundays excepted, con necting a lib steamboat train al Bristol at 4 iu A. M., arrivlug In Bosiou at ( A. M. In tlu,e to nonuect will all the luorniug trains irom tbat city. The most d Biraole auu pfeanant rou e to the Wbl'a Mountains. Travellers tor tnat point can make direct conaea lions by way of Prnvidt-nce aud Worcester or Boston, Hate-rooms and Tickets seemed at office en Pier La New or. s l 6m it. o. bkhjws. General Manager. 'jSSSt p 0 K c--PE MAT- a5aa On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and bA liiUa 1 a. The plei did new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain INGRAM, leaving Pier 19 above Vlue street, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Haturday at '1 A. M. and returning Irom Cape May on Monday. V eduesday, and Friday. FaE ti-15, iuc.udlng Carrlaga Hire. ISnrvai ls...l'5n, " " C blldreu ..!. 5, " Beasou Tickets, tin. Carnage Hire extra. Tbe Lady of the Lake Is a flue sea-boat, has hawl. some state-room accomumdailous, aud Is tilled up with everything necessary tor tbe saiety and oomforl of passengeta, U H. HUuDELL. CALVIN T AUG ART. Ofllce No. 8S K. DELA WA Avenue. jH Mlt rLtMZJs Fuu CHESTBR, HOOK, AND aTiV-"iriiT W'ILM INGToN-Al 80 aud V 60 A. M, kiio o 1". Al. The steamer B, 11. FFLTON and ARIPL leave CHFt-NUT btreet V hart Muudays excep ed) at IH aim g-6VA. M ., and g'tu P. M., retarnlug leave Wil mington at 6'M) A. M., li so, aud 8'uo P, M. Bu.pplug at Cl"-ner and Hi ok each way. Fare, in ceuts betweeu all point. , Fxcuruiou tickets, 1& tvutu. good to return by either boat. 6 a tl pnTlH PHILADELPHIA AND IRElff. mri in l-1 o n bteaLeboat Line.'The steauiboas .. .i.N OKUES'l leaves ARCH Btreet Wiiart, lar 'lnutou, stopping at Tticoiiy, TorreHiUIe, Beverly, Burlington, Bristol, Florence Rabbins' Wharf, aail White Hill. L' aves A rch Btreet Wharf Leaven Bonth Trenton, bat jruay, July II, 14 A. vf laaiuiday, July 18, i P.M bundy July IS, to Burlington Ilrmioi, aud Intern metilule landings, leaves Areu street whari at 8 A. M. and 2 F. 6 .: leave Brimol al Uii-; A. M. and 4X P. M, noi ae.y, July -t. in M. .Monduy, Julyio, 4 P.M Tuesday, ' 'M, 1 P.M Tunnday, " ill, 6 P.M WeO'tle.y, " V2, Vi P. M Wed'dav, " 24, 5 r.M Tam-suay, " i S' K M Thursday, " Vi, Bi P.M Fr'duy " U. J, P.kl I Iriday, " t P.M Fare to Trenton, 4n ecu's each way; rutertuediaitj places, 25 ceuts. 4 U rtZs OPPOSIIION TO THE COM JkKI, JZbinkd railrdad and iukr i,. . Ul KJL . Hi.ao er JoH.f 8TLVBTER will make dally eituiBlon to Wiimu gt (iiiuitaysexeeutrt.t), lonoh lug ot liesier and Hu'tm Hook, leatdng A RC1X Mi eel w baif at lu A. M. and 4 V. L.- re.urulug. leave V l rln"i at7 A M.atdlP.M. ",' L'ght relgkis taken. ra.wfrjs DAILY EXCDKSIONa-TIIB afa-ii-i-iiiocMLa Spleouid . it am boat JOtl N A. WAH-1-i.l.. iivr i'HKKKUI Street Wharf, Plillada., at o'clock and o'clock P. M., for llurllugton sad Brlslol toucliliig at Riveitou. Torreidaie, Andalusia, aud Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol al T o'cloa A. M, and 4 P. M. Fare, ib ceuts each way: Excursion 40 eta. 4U U I L L I A M B. GRANT. V COMtUlrIOXMHRClHANT, Nr.8B.PELAWALK Aveuue, Philadelphia, Duponl's Gunpowder, Mrhued Nitre. Cbaroal, Eld, W. linker A Co.'s t hocolate Cono. a id Broma. Crocker, Bros, Itb CXl.'g VtslluW MeUkl Bueathlna; oils aii d Nallf. leu V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers