THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHIL AD EL PHI A, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1808. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION A PETITION FROm THE ONEIDA INDIANS Proposed Changes in 1 lie Prayer Hook Tin: oatvoiv or mvouci: Service for Morning find Evening Prayer Nr:tr YoitK, Oct. 20. The seventeenth rtuv of tile priv,e'liil'r of I'rnteit aiit Episcopal National Convention were opened ttii? morn i up nl nine o'clock, with t tit; usual relitiiou ser vices, conducted by Mm Kcv. Dr. lVterkin, of Virginia, una the 'cv. Dr. Hubbard, of New Hampshire. Too benediction was pronounced by Bishop. Talbot, jnf Indiana. Tito record of Saturday's proceedings war road by the Secretary ami adopted by th Convention. Tin attendance of del urates al tlio opening of to day' session was very Mini, the change of time la nine A. M. not nppe.uiiit: ti) be very popular. The Hist buxliipfg iu ordrr was tlio ctillliii! for re pot ts of committees, but none wero ready to rep rt. Memorials and petitions were then culled for by tlio President, but none wero in rcadine.3. The Rev. Mr. Clark, of Georgia, ofl'urcJ the follow ing: j:rtilrrtl, That (ho Committee on Ciimis he rc Miebted to consider a report n this Convention on the expediency of leaving out the words "Clerical nnd Lay," from the Title of ibis House, so that it should be known hereafter as the Home ol Deputies. Keferrcd to the Committee on Canons. Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, offered the fol lowing, which was referred to tlio Coiuwitloe on Canons: Ilcmlreit, That it he referred to the Committee on Canons to consider nnd report on the propriety of mukiii" n canon rendering it obligatory on ail new iliocrftfft to form their standim; committees of un equal number of clergymen and laymen. A number of messages from tho House of Bishops were then rend, non-concurring iu certain unimpor tant amendments to canons by the lower House. Mr. S. B. Buggies, of New York, stated that the number of copies of the journal (.'inOO) ordered ti bo irintcd, would not be sufficient; that CIO) would scarcely eulucc, and bo moved that C500 copies be printed. The Secretary stated that tho cost of tho stereotype plates and the printing of COOO copies would be about $4000, nnd the addition could be covered by au extra outlay of about. $500. The House offlliehopj sent, at. this time, a mcssagfe containing a petition from tlio Oneida ludiaus, sub mitted to them by Bishop Kemjicr, and a draft of a joint letter to the Secretary of the Interior, that the Oneidaa may be protected in their present homos which they obtained through the aid of the Episcopal Church. Rome few of the tribe hare proposed to agents to soil a portion of tho Oneida land in Wiscon sin to tho government. Tim proposals aro listened to by the agents, but they pressed no more land than they need. They nearly nil belong to the Epis copal Church, and desire the aid of the Church autho rity. Agents are continually interfering with them, and they need urotection. Judge Otis moved that the President nnd Secretary of tho House be directed to sign the letter of tho Bishop on behalf of the House of Clerical uud Lay .Deputies. (The proceedings were here interrupted by the re ception of a number of messages from the House ot Bit-hone; they continue the joint committee on pub lication ; a resolution of non-coueurreuce in the amendment to Canon IB, regarding assistant Bishops ; they concur iu the resolution relating to the nsjesj mcnt of expenses, and announce that they have Adopted a resolution making a verbal correction in tho resolution rclutiii" to the publication of Bishop UurgesH' chronological tables.) Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, moved that the matter relating to the Oneida Indians, be referred to the delegation from Wisconsin, for their advice and opinion in a matter that particularly applies to that State. Ho did not think tho House could under Btandingly take any nctiou in the matter without coa Xoirinp with the delegation from Wisconsin. Mr. J. J. 1. Smith, of South Carolina, went into a lengthy history of the condition of the Oneida In dians. He adverted to the frauds practiced on these poor Indians. The President of the Convention, Rov. Br. Craik, of Kentucky, vacated the chair, and spoue on the the subject. He advocated the cause of the poor lu lliau. Ho thought the influence of this Convention on the government, if properly exerted, could do much to aid these Indians who are our burden in cetliug and retaining their just rights. At this time Mr. Welsh, of Philadelphia, moved his jnoliou, that the documents before tbo House in rela tion to these Indians, be referred to a special com mittee of three clergymen and three laymen. Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York, said that he sympathized from the bottom of bis heart with tho ' JudiuiiB, in the wrongs and injuries inflicted on them k by designing men, but he douuted whether it was the 1 policy of a Convention of the Episcopal Church to i take any action in the matter. He thought this In dian question was yet in its infancy, nnd was one of the most difllctilt ones the government had to deal 'with. He said that no matter how much we felt for the Indians our sympathy should only be as indi viduals, and not as a convention ; he hoped the entire matter be left in the hands of the government. The Rev, Br. Stubbs disagreed with Mr. Fish. Ho thought the matter was one that directly appealed to our hearts, and was one that undoubtedly called for the action of the Convention. We should protect them iu their religions rights. They (tho Indians) make an earnest appeal to us for protection nnd aid, and it would be against the principles ot tho Episco pal Church for us, a National .Episcopal body, to turn a deaf ear to their appeal. Mr. Peterkin, of irgiuia, thought this a very grave nnd Important subject. The cry may be iu many parts of the country, "Exterminate the Indians," and they may be exterminated, but we can never forget that their names are on moH of our great waters and that they formerly owned all the land wo occupy. He thought we were especially iudebted to the Oueidas, as the Six Nations during the Revolutionary struggle sided with the enemies of our country, with the ex ception of the Oneidas, who fought for us. (At this time a message was received from the House of Bishops, stating that they did not concur in the amendment to the fourth Article of the Consti tution, in relation to the Board of Missions; aud, also, that they do not concur iu the resolution to finally adjourn on Tuesday next, but suggest next Thursday as the day of adjournment). Mr. Welsh's motiou to commit the Iudiau question to a special committee was not agreed to. Yeas, 41 ; cays, b8. lion. Hamilton Fish offered the following: Ileiolveri, That this House respectfully non-concurs with the House of Bishops iu the message respecting the Oneida Indians, for the reason that while it leel the deepest sympathy in the trials and the suflVrings of these Indians, it is of opinion that it is inexpe dient aud against the policy of this Convention, aud the interests of the Church, that the Convention of the Churcb should, in its olllcial representative capa city, interfere with questions of policy confided to the State. Br. Mahan, of Maryland, then called for the reading of the letter from the House of Bishuns to the Becre- stury of the Interior. This letter reads as follows: I llOCBB OP BlHUOl-8 OK T1IK I'liO 1'IIHT ANT El'ISUOPAL fCimRcu, Nrw Yokk, Oct. 83, 18U3. To the Hon. Ibecretary of the Interior. Dear Sir! The inclosed petition from the civilized au.i Christian portion of i lie uneiana oi Wisconsin was presented to the House of Bishops, aud referred to ns. W e know the deep interest which van have taken in this poor race, and how earnestly you have tried In Ttrntfii't them ill their lUBtrh'hts. w kui:uv i.(,t Ube statements niado are correct, and that nothing i'la bo perilous to the Indians as their frequent re" uiovals. We respectfully forward yon their petition, with (the request that you will examine the question, and, so far as may be possible, protect the Oneidas iu their ''peaceful possession of lands which have been guaran teed to them bv the United Slates. L U!....,l 1 ., MV, !.'..,. Bishop of tho Diocese of Wisconsin, Sami.ei. A. MoCohkav, Bishop of Michigan. H. B. Wiii-im.k, Bishop of Minnesota. nU .,LAlnllan rtfl'Ai-i1 ItB thn U.in ir.,mllt,M 'wns then agreed to. ) A motiou was made to concur with the message of the House of Bishops, to adjourn sine die on Tuurs iflay. The matter was laid over after a motiou from -the Kcv. Br. Meade, that the Ilotiso finally adjourn on Veduesday next. . I The ltev. Mr, Moore, of Tennessee, offered tho fol- f H'eHol'ml, Thnt It be referred to the joint committee on I'raycr Books to impure and report to the next Ijeneral Convention, respecting the expediency of pro viding a form of Thanksgiving for the recovery of a Child from Illness. Itnlerred. f The Kev. J. o. Uubburd, of New Hampshire, of fered the foliowiug: I Hemlvtti, That the Joint Committee on the Prayer Jjook. b Instructed, to iuquao into the expediency ol liitrnduring Into the standard prayer book of this Church the pointing of the psalter for chanting, aa In the standard prayer book lor the Church of England, nnd report upon t tie same to the next general Con Vei tinii. Agreed to. Mr. Jtugglrs, r-f New York, offered ft resolution to Inquire into tit expediency ot making aome altera tions in the wording of the Niceno Creed. Withdrawn nft-r it was staled to liim that provision had been made for the proposed alteration. After the transaction of some unimportant business, the Convention took a recess. A Tier noun Sr-mion. On the reassembling of the Convention the I!jv. Dr. 1'nliner, ol Alabama, slated thnt on Tnesdjy ho would introduce n resolution to the effect that eongreg itions using other than the English lantma;e should be pr inittvd to ne the liturgy which they had been accus tomed to in their uulive comity, or sucb modifications thereof ns the church might desire. It was mentioned that tho praver book now In tiae l y the Oermans ii: this country was a translation or our prajer book, which was In no sense of the word out1 pn.yer bock. It is translated into Gorman, wiiie'i iu the common newspaper German of the prevent d iv. Dr. l'earce iti s,eii his motion with earnestness, m il stated Unit the Lutheran and Swedes would not use our prayer bonk in concnuenco of it not b.iing Mhnt they wanted, and lie Imped the matter would be Kl"licd to a ronmiittco of throe Bishop", three c.ior tymen nnd three laymen, for the in to report nnd act upt'ii. The nintter vn referred to thu Committee on the licvisiou of the Prayer Book in t lie German Liu gunge. The I!ov. Dr. Adams slated that in reference to tho subject, which was tef'errcd to m tho morning, of omit ting the word "holy" from iho Nircne Creed, that the Englifb Church had likewise made the omission, and he did niit see that s was competent for them to mertdie witli the suhji-rt without an nndeiRlaii ling with the highest authority, tho mother Church of England : Dr. Adiims submitted the following: V.YWrn, thu House of Bishops concurring, That UicGetier.il Convention of tho Protectant Episcopal l hiirch of the United States would respectfully solicit from the Upper and Lower House of Convocation in the English Church, information ns to tlie time and occasion when the word "holy" was omitted in the prayer bonk veraion of the Nicene Creed; by what authority it was done, nnd what reason, doctrinal or practical, lies at the bottom of the action, nnd order that this be done with dun respect to our vunurablc mother, the Church of England. The resolution was Dually referred to ttis Commit tee on Prayer Book. The Lev. Dr. Haight, of New York, from the Com mittee on Canons, said he was requested by that com mittee to adopt a more satisfactory plan for l iving messages nnd communication- between tho Conven tion nnd tho House of Bishops, before either body, and, iu place of relerring to a message by number, that the title of the document bo auuoueceil. Adopted. The report of the Joint. Committee on the Forma tion nnd Admission of Now Dioceses was then pre sented. It restores the Canon proposed by the com mittee of the House of Deputies on this subject to the Constitution, where it originally belonged, as Article 6. It also allows six parishes and six presbyteries entitled to vote for a Bishop, to apply for a division of diocese, which shall require tho consent of the Bishop and tho Diocesan uuj General Conventions before being cstabliho(1. The vote on tho adoption of the report was taken hy dioceses and orders, and it was adopted. Tlie report of the Committee on Hit Canon of Di vorce was then taken up, which has been fully dis cussed in the Convention. Dr. Matinn,5of Md., staled that the Canon is worded iu the language ot tbo Lord nnd Savior Himself. He tlimilit.the wording of the Canon should he, that no marriage conld in any cat-e take place whore a former husband or wit's is still living. The Canon was then adopted as reported from tho Com mi i tee. The Lev. Jas. A. Harold, of Florida, offered the following : Jieoulvat, That tho House of Bishops be respectfully requested to prepare uud set forth for morning and evening prayer, a short service framed after tlio primi tive and ancient liturgies, which Duty be ulloived fur vac on other days than Sundays, and also that the House of Bishops revise the lectuary for the service of Lent. Br. Harold took tho floor and mnde some remarks In support of his resolution. He stated that the pre sent form of morning and evening prayer was too long, and a modification would result iu having more prayers offered than are now rendered. They cannot be read in much less time than three-quarters of an hutir, uud many business men have not the titno to spare to devote to these prayers, and consequently they are frequently neglected or omitted , owing to their ler.gth, which would not be the case if they wore bhoi ter. The Kev. Br. Goodwin, or Philadelphia, said that tho morning und evening prayer is obligatory, and, therefore, the proposed resolution is unconstitutional. He thought it was a substitution for soma of tlie regu lar ana established usages of the church, and the i.lua of changing nny portion of the prayor book could not be entertained fur a moment, He stood for the prayer book as it is. The resolution of Br. Harold was lost. The Committee on Cnnons, through the Rev. Br. Paddock, of Detroit, presented a report from that body in relation to ltitualism. The Committee on Cane ..horn was roferrod sundry memorials touching greater uniformity iu tho conduct of puplic worship nnd iu the administration of the rites and sacraments of the Chmch, would re spectfully report the following preamble aud resolu tions : ll'Aocns, This church seeks to keep the lmppv moan between too much still'uess in refusing, aud too much cabinets in admitting, variations in things not ad visedly established, and holds that with regard to things in their own nature, indifferent and alterable, nnd so acknowledged, it is but reasonable upon mighty aud important considerations, according to the vurious exigencies of the times aud occasions, such changes and alterations should be made theioin ns to those who are in places of authority shall from time to time seem cither necessary or expedient, her aim being to do that which, according to ber best uu stuuding, may most tend to the preservation of peace aud unity in the churcb, the procuring of reverence and the exciting of piety and devotion in the worship of God, and Anally, the cutting off, occasion ally, from them that seeK occasiou of cavil against the church nnd its Liturgy ; aud, U7ifmi, It has been represented to this House, by divers memorials, numerously signed by presbyters uud laymen of this church, that lue introduction, by certain of ber ministers, of vestments, ceremonies, practices and ornaments ot churches, not heretofore generally Known in the public worst ip of this church, is marring her good order and harmony, wounding the consciences of many of her true uud loyal child ren, scandalizing aud repelling many wiihaut her fold, deferring hopes of Christiuu unity, and imperil ing portions of ber faith ; and, Wlieteas, It has also been represented by memorials, likewise Higned, that the neglect and disuse, by cur tain of her minisifrs, of vestments, usages, uud, In some instances, rubrics, well established and gene rally used iu this Church, are marring her order and beauty, disturbing her uniformity and encouraging individual lawlessness and self-will; there for a be it Ikaolveit, the House of Bishops concurring. That, Willi devout acknowledgment of that gracious pre sence nnd assistance of her Divine Master which has been so signally vouchsafed to this Church at many a crisis more perilous than the present, enabling her, in the midst of aggressions from without and innumer able shoiUomiiig aud extravagancies from within to maintain the integrity of ber doctrine, aud the decency and dignity of her worship, this Convention attributes this huppy result in a great measure, under Uud, to that spirit of moderation which has hitherto guided the councils of the Church, and which has ren dered lur averse to all restrictions of the liberty of her children In things indifferent or unessential. So long as union can be maintained and spiritual edification promoted in any other way, it is tho sense of this Convention, therofore, that the euuettneut of any cauon on the subject of ritual would be uu wise und inexpedient ul thu present time. But it is none the less the ecube of this Convention, that the continued maintenance of the decency and order, as well as of the peace and harmony which, by God's blessing, have always characterized this church, the avoidances of the dangers of irreverence and lawless ness on the one baud, and of extravagauce and su perstition on the other; the preservation ot doctrine from the peril of intentional or uuinteiitioual chants, aud a due regard to the spirtual canon of walking wisely toward them winch are without, require from nil ministers of this church, celobraiing divine service in churches or other established places of worship, a conscientious, and, so fur as muy be, steadfast adherence to such vestments, cereiuouies, practices and ornaments as, by reason of long-continued ubc, or by authority, are recognized as properly belonging to this church, avoiding, errors either by ex cess or detect; and further, that in ull matters doubt ful, for the avoidant of unseemly disputes and con tradictory practices, which tend ucither to good name or to Gou1iub, reference should be made against tho Godly counsel and Judpinem of the bishop. By order of the committee. William Cooif.r Micapk, Chairman. The rsport was made the special order of the day for Tuesday, at twelve o'clock. , A "'i'!01r;,y l'el"iri,w,!,8Jtl"'u "a by the ltev. M. A. Be Woll Howe, of Philadelphia. Adjourned until Tuesday moruiug. Secretary Be ward ia sixty -eight years old. Jauauschtk ia to visit Boston next. Santa Anna Las been ordered to leave Cula. The body of Menken is to W brought to tLis country. RAILROAD LINES. "DUADINq BA1LUOAD. Git EAT TRUNK J-v LIMH from ibiia(liihist tv inn Interior of Fen nsylve.nl a, th HohuyikUl, Susquehanna,, Oiini berlHnd, and yomlnit Vallevs. Uia North, North wewt, and Ui OaniulMi, enirumttr Arrangement of PannennCr Trains, Monday, AiiKiistS, 18S6, leaving the i?.' P2nrS.Dep.".Y T'"''e"tb and Oallowhlll atroete' VHlRilnrphlB, t the loilowtrt honmr r.Vi?H!.l'"(i ACOOM MOBATlONr, At 7ft0 A. M. "wu Inter medhUsj stations, ana Allen KeMirnlnr, leaves Road in. t p. jr.. arrlvlni In Philadelphia, at 15 P. M. ' m",v,u UOKNINM h X PRi3-At M5 A. M., for Reading Lebanon, Marrlst'iira, Pottivllle, I'lneUmve, lama qna, Hunbury. Willlan.aport, Klrulra Hoohn.ter, M.iftara nlia, Rullalo, Wilke-arre, Plttston. York, Carlisle, 'hR)) bershorg, HaKcn,uwn, etc. T1ip7-80 trHln ooMnwts at Komllng with the Kaat 1 eiinoyivaiila Railroad trains for AlleuMwn, e;o,, and li e 8'15 A. M. connects with the Lebanon Vnlluy train tor Hnrrl hnrf, eic.; at. port Clinton with t'al wh.ua Railroad trli.a lor Wtlllamtiport, Bock Haven, J-.-nnia, eij. at HarriahniK with, Northern Central, ( umbcr;ninl Vnlioy, and SeTinyJtttlt and b'lBiiuehnnoa l lian berriliurK Piufurove. etc. AK'iKUNOOS XPKrM. I raves Philadelphia i a'Jto P. M. ior Kemilng, Pottsrlile. l'.arrlsburg. etc, coniitH.ilng with Pending and Columbia iUiloati tralr f..r Columbia, eio. P n J TO w IS Ai XJOMMODA HON. leaves Potta tJwn at 8'4j A. M.,toppii K rit interr.roin'.a stattor"! ail'Vee Iu Philadelphia p.t HA. W. Jioiu-nlug leave Portia Uelphla at i 8o P, W.; arrives In tfoiieiown at fw KtrABINQ ACCpMMOTATfON-Iave Roadlnj maftte ; 'sV v,M,.ii,fi,,,hu 8,,s p- Trains tor Philadelphia lenve Hfcrrlsbnr, at 810 A. M., and Pottivllle at 8-5 A.M., arriving In Philadel phia at 1 P. M. Alter noon train l-ovu liorri iburir at 2l'5 P. M.. and PotPivil'.o at x'46 p. M.i arriving at Philadelphia at 6'4A P. M- Harrlsburg arcoinmr;il"t1o:i lenvea Heading at 7'1B A.M., and JtlarrUburg at 410 P. M. Connecting at Reading with Ait-rnoon Ar.corumndftt'-.ru soutu at 6 ?.n p. hi., arrlvlDg In Philadelphia nl 15 P. M. Market train, wan a Pr-wolkc: t.ir iu--auheu, leaves 'h ilanoii hlii at U b Loon for Po'.t'ivllie and ail W nv fltauoua; leaves PoiMvltle at 7 A. M. lor Philadelphia. uu all other Wu-v HUtlons. Ail the above trains run Catty, bnndnys excepted, bunday train lenve toiwvlile ai. 8'l.J A. Art., and Philadelphia al85 P.M.I 1va Pnlluoetptila f r RemJiug at b'Wl A, Mm returning from loading at i 12 CltESTKK VALLEY KAILSOAI-Pa?iii(erB for puwrli irtowu and Inter uedlnie j oints take the 7 31' A. bl ., 12'ij and veii P. M. trtlus tmtn PhllnHel Pudo"'priMDe 'r"m 1owululown l 6 A" M" 1,frJi PKKKIOMEM KAILRUAD.-rftasongers for Sklp pi k takt. 7 u A. 1. and a i p, K, t; t.uis from Pu Ha de! phla, returning (roniBklpunckat 8'lu A. M. aud I 2i P. M. tuuae linen for varioun points In Perk.omeii Valley connect wllU 'mius at Colitevhlo aud eklo I n( k. KKW YORK EXPKKSS FOS PITTSBTTRQ AND lUK WJuST. Leaves New York, at v A Id., 6 00 uud 8 00 P.M., passing Kedin at l'lu A M.,tMland 10" IU P. M., and connect at Harrmtmrg withPennaylvaulr and rloiibeiu Central.'Kaiiroad Kx press Trains for Pitts burg, Chicago, William-port, Kiinlra. Baitirnore, etc Retni nlng, Kxpreea Train leaveo Harrlsb"rg, on ar rlvl of Pen us; lva.na Kxpress from Plitibuig, ai2:M end 6'2S A. M., 9 B5 P. M., pnaaing Koadiug at 4'44 and 7 08 A. M aud 11 '40 Pt M., arriving at New t ork, 10'IU aud 11-45 A. M , and 5 0tl P. Id. Hleeplni; Cars aocoin nanylcg Iheee tralmt through betweon Jersey City and Pitiabnrg, without change. Hall train lor New York leaves ITarrlabtirg at 8'10 A. M. aud 2-06 P. M. Mall train tor Harrlsbnrg leave Hew Yf rk at 12 Noon. f-CJIUYLKlLL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave Pottsvtlle at 6'4o. IPSO A. M., and '4n P. M., re turning irom Tamaqua at B 3d A. M. and 2 15 and 4 85 1'. M . SL'JIUYLKILL AND BUBQUKHANNA RAIL-i-OAB, Tialiih leave Auburn at "'64 A. M. lor Pine greve aud Harrhiburg, and at li')5 P. M. lor I'lne g rove aud Treuinnt; returning from Piarriaburt at 8 M P. M., and from Treixioul at J 'id A, M., and 6'o5 P. M. TICKKTt. Throngti rlrst-cla'S tickets and emi grant tickets to all the principal points lu the North aud West and Cantulas. JKxcnrulon Tickets from PhlledelpUla to Reading and Intermediate stations, good fur day only, are sold by &i orbing AocoiuiuodiUlon, Market Praia, Ki nil Ins aud PottbiownlAccoainiodatlon Trtlns, at reduced ties. incursion Tickets to Philadelphia, eooit for day ouiy, arc sold at Itt-Bdluft and Inieriuedlnie t U'toua by KeadiuK and Pottsluwn AccoiumodaUou Trains at reduced rates. Ibe following tickets are obtainable only at the Olbce ef B. Bradiord, Treasurer, No. 237 et. Fourtli mreet, Philadelphia, or O, A, NIcolla, acueralBupor lateudont, Heading. Commutation 'ticket at 2b per cent, dlaeonnt, be tween my points desired, lor rnuiilles and ilrrus. ii iieuf e '1 icketB, good tor auoo miles, between al points, at itrt'Sn each, lor Inmlilea and firms. beauon Tickets, for three, six, nine, or twelve months, 'or holders only, to all polnui at reduced Yates. Clergymen residing on the line of the road will be form neu with cards, entitling liieiiisetven aud wives to tickets at ball tare. Kxcurelon ilcketa lrom Philadelphia to principal Sitti Ions, good furBctutdi.y, Huudny.aud Monday, at r i'd need ;tue, to be bud only at the Ticket OUlce. at inirteentn sou uikiiuwuiji turnout, i'KKltiilT. (jooub ol all descriptions forwarded to all ibv above pinta lrom the Coaipauy'a Alow I'reight Depot, llroad and Willow oireols. Freight 1 rains leave Philadelphia daily at 4'38 A. M., 12-45 noon, 8'0u, and 6 P, M., lor ltending, Lebanon, U att tsburg, I'otujvlile, Port Clinton, and alt points Mrt'lls'cioseat the Philadelphia Post Office for all places on the road and lis branches at 5 A, L, and ior the prtncipnl stations only at 2'15 P. M. BAOUAOli-Buugun's JExpicas will collect Bag gege ior all trulus leaving Plilludelphla Do.oot. Orders can be letl at No. 2i" H. Fourth street, or at the Bepo'n Thirteenth aud Ca.tlowb.Ul streeta. PlULADELrHfA ASO EHB RAILROAD, TH KOLO U AN D B1BKC 1' llUTJTlfi B K 1' W hi HJN PHILABKLPHliv, BAL'llMOKJii. ',HArtttl8BUIt i, WILLIAM IS FORI'. AND ItLtli GRifiAT OIL lti GION OF PiC&NsYL VANI A. Klegant biteping Cars on all Mgut Trains, ' On and alter MuN-DAY. September 14, 18G8, the trains on the Philadelphia and iiile Kailruad will run as follows:- wisTWAHD. HAIL TltALN leaves Pbllauelpbla 10 41 P. M " ' Wlliiamapjrt b'20A. M. arrives at Kne B 25 p. m. ERIE EXPRESS leaves philadelpma usu a, m. Wllllaiusport 8 So P.M. arrives at Krie 9 oo A. M. ELMIRA M AIL leaves Pniludelpbia 8-oO A. M. " WUIIamsport 2-i P. M. arrives at Luckhaveu 743 P. M. KAHTWAKD. MAIL TRAIN leaves fcrlc 10'BO A. M. " ' Wiilluiuspoil hi 15 P.M. " arrives at Pbllaaelpbla 7'U'i a. m. EBIE EXPBEtots leaves Krte 7'j5 p. m. " " Wllltamsporfc 816 A.M. arrives at Pblladeljibla... 6u p. M. Mall and Exorcbs connect with Oil Creek and Allegheny River Ralliuud. BAGUAQHl Cii X)K iUJ TLiLOCUU, ALFRED L. TYLER, 1 1 General Buperiuteudent. PHILADELPHIA, GEKMAKTOWN, AKD fitOiUbTOV RAlt,itOAl-TlMjii TABLjU. POR WHiHMAN'lOWN. Leave Phliiidelpnlit tt, 7. 8, b oo, p. u ig a j 8,V. H3t. 4. 6. 534. S'lii, 7. 8 B. 10, 11, 12 P. M . Leave CeiLuto, Uin(, 7, 7i, b, S'Zo, 8, 10, 11, 12 A, M.. 1 2, 8 4, . 8, (is. 7, 8, k, lu, 11 P. M. ' ' ' The 8 2uliown Train, and ax and t Up Train wul not stop cn the Ueruiautuwn Branch, ON feUNDAYSi. Leave Philadelphia f A. M. 2, 7, WX P. M. Leave Germuntowo 8V A. M. 1, 8, B.' P. M. CldlX'lNlH' HILL, KAlLltOAB. Leave Philadelphia 8, 8, lo, U, A. M., 2, 8X. SX, 1, and ll P. M, Leave Cnestnnt Hill 710, 8, 9'40, and 11T0 A. M., 1'40 8-4U.6-40..4U.8-4U.ajo?lu4UNP.M Leave Pblladelpoia B A. M. S and 7 P. M. Leave Cheatuut Hhl 7o0 A.M., 12'4u, 610 and 915 V'kO& CONBHOnOCKKN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia , 8, 7j. 8, and 110a A. M. llt 8, i' , t S'o6 aiil llii P . M, Tee-ve Norrlsiown 6 40, 7, 7 Wi . and 11 A. M., I, t, Leave Philadelphia 0 A. M., 2 ao and 7 -If, V, M. Leave Nurdbtown 7 A. ti.., 6'li(i aud DP. M, FOR MAN AY UN K. Leave Philadelphia 8, 7C; , auU 11-05 . ., IX, I, 4S. bS. 8 06, and HH P. M. iveManayoukru.7Hi ", and UX A. M., l..8..6,6)a,ana.PiM.gDNDAY8 Leave Philadelphia A. M., tbi and TM P. M, Leave Manayuuk 7X a. M., 6 and 9 P. M. w. b. WIiON, General Buperlmendenl, Depot, NLNIH and ORJb.UJ Btreeta. B '.HEIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND ALL POINTS NORTH ara KAHT. and lor aU biatlona on Camden and Amboy and Connecting Kallroads, Iroru Walnut street wuarf. 1NCKKAHKD BhlBPATCH. Freight for all way polnta on the Camdon and Amboy. Freehold aud Jumesburg, and Burlington County ItallroadB, forwarded at 12 o'clock Noon. For Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, Rocky 11111. and all polnta on ine new Jersey tus imviuws wu roads, lorwarded at !H P, M, For New York,:at 12, 2S. and S V. M. Freight received from 7 A. W . to P. M, A slip memoranaum, specifying the marks and numbers, shippers and consignee, most Ut every In Ktance be tent wltb each load of goeds. ' WALTKR FRKkM AN. Agent, No, 828 a. Delaware A venae, Phtlartelpbla. WK8T JERSEY RAILROADS. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. From footol MARKET Bireet (Upper Ferry). Commencing WEDNESDAY, Bepteuiner 18, 1888. TRAINS LICA VK Ad l'OLLOWB. For Cape May and stations below MiUvllle, J'lS 'ror MlllvlllejVmeland, and Intermediate station 8 Fot'Bridgeion.'fcaiem, and way tfttlon 815 A. M For Woodbury at 8-15 A. M.. 8-15. 8'80. and 8 0(1 P. M. Freight train leave Camden dally at 12 0 clock nFrelKht received at econd covered whasf below VXlVthiAo. fMBonth Delaware avenue, lreiguti;euvnouw.wll(LAAM bKwl,:Lilj( s 15 buperiuteudeut, RAILROAD LINES. NTII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD A ?iTii. K01 K OOTJt.-ehoriNt and moot M ,?T.l 1,n,?to,hlenoin, Kasum, Aileutown, 4n.ui L?. -i.. Hleu,u I'H.) Waven, tAilkeebarre, Ma 5''' orm y ' tyj.alountCarniel. PtltMon. Mcranion Carbon. o5al'Kg"is POIn'",BU,e 1aih Wyoming laaei,er4epot In Philadelphia, w W. cornered eERhbandAMKUIOANstreeia. ' cwrnBr KVSfi Daii. 'KAlN-On and aftflt WFBEKBAY, July 2(1, lbK vaiSBiigof Train levn the few lepot ci.i.-Tf. 8K.HK.Sa id AMH.K1WAN irreiK rtativ (Ser!i,v r opied), as f nlowj; At fib A. M. Ao'omDioiionon lor Fort Wash ington. 1 7-4 A. M, Morutng lUprees lor Behleionn and Principe! stations on North I'e'inaylvanla l aliroad. CiiDuecilhg at Reuilineoj wiiu i.ebigli VeMe. au-j Lehigh anil uonu'.bauiia Iiiilroaos or ITotioo, Al ien low b, Catiwaugoa, Blttlinlnii, Wt.;b Cnnair wci.lbrrly, Jeaiieavlile, Iia-'ieu.-n, WMe Heven, U ilkeebari-e. Klugtoit. ntttu, and all pnl-ita In L bth aud WjcxDii.g Valleys . iso in oonuontton with tu.lgn and Mnln.io Jiuhrortd for Mananoy lll'.y; "(! wltlilntm u lvaitroi'u tor Rupert. Unvil'e h'llion, and VvPIIbp sport Arrive ttt Mnuon Cniing at 12'tift A.M i ai v bUe,.iu,rr; ai 8 .'. M.;t Mahanc City if l,i,Bif 1'feni-' jy Mil train c-m. take thu Loo lyh Valiey 'l.alu, jaitlbg riethleheni al lifts A 11. for FftMor.aiul toii-.t r,n Ne Ji.rscy iiurnl Ka,!lroU lo New V oik. Al 8-45 A, M. Acc jiun.oi'uiloH for royieown sti pt'lug i.i t il l'..lervui iiiiiio fcmilOLB. I -,.ne"in r ' Ilt nr.'V Ht.lboro B,lU Hrljvnl() hv train . tae binao at 0,u Voi k itoati. At lli-l'u A. M Accommodation lor Fort tt'W.hloz ton, a om li g al Ini- roiedin1" flint !om. Al Plo P, .VI. l.ehlUi Vallov Kxirf"a for Bethle hem, Alleiitcwu, BtHUch Chunk, White Hnven, Wllkesharie, lle'nlon, Mabanoy Cltv, OetitraMa. Bhebandoah, Ml. Carnicl, plttston and Hnraato.i, and all points In Mabanoy Bud Woming Coal Regions. At S ss P. M. Acoorumodatlou lor Doyiustuwn, topping at all IntermeOlhle stations. At 8 16 P.M. Lehisn end t .iiijiieuanna Express ir 1-ethlehrn.i t?,p-.nn. A deulow o, idauui Chunk, Wliik.flbRrro, and KMHoton, At 4'li 1'. M. Acc.j.uuio.la'lon for Boyleslown, siopplng at all Intermediate atf Ioe, Pirns. mgets or Willow imive. Hatnoro, and H'-Uvl e take stage at Abluginn; lor New Ito.er.t Doyiefitowo. At 5 on P, il. j brougii otoc; ..uiniJuiiui, i, beiule hem aud ail stations oh m.vin Hue ol Porth Penubyl vnnla Ki.ilrtmd, rorne"! n g at Bel hlohe'rv wtth on high Valley J.elilrrb and KiMnuetiani'a Lvenlng Train iur v'Bnrn. llpr ic.wn viu;b Clinu. At 8 20 P. M. Aeoiiraimii'MlU'i mr Lansdnte, (top. plr.g at all liue..Dcc:lute stntions. , Atll soF. M. Accomjuodattoix for Fort Washing, ton ' TRAIMS ARRIVE 1 PHILADELPHIA. rui LiBUdehtui at 9 nu aud 11 -i5 a. M., 2 oo and 8'10 F. In.. Il'i 5 A. M. and Z'lwP.M. Trains m-kkcb direct oouneo. tion withLehlfch Valley and Xiulilgii aud KiiMquetianna irnlns tioui Eauton, bcruuton, Wllkesbarrn, Mahouy Clly, and H'.iisletou. PeeoBers leaving Wllk.wharre at P4S P. M. con met at Bethlehem al 6 05 P.M., and arrive lu rhiU delnhla at 8'8n P. M. t rem Boy leamwn at 8'25 A. M., 5-00 nnd 7'00 P, M. From Lansdrle at 7'n A. M. From Cent 'ashliistoa at 8 '30, 1043 A. M. and T 'M ON BtTNPAYS. Phlladtlphia tor telblebim al V B0 A.M. Philadelphia for Uo lestown at 2-e(i p. M. IJOJ leetown lor Philadelphia at 7'IKI a.. M, Bi'ibleheiu for Philadelphia at 4 an p. M. Fifth anuWI.Tth KUreetu Pasneuger Cars oonvej pa dingers to and fiom the new depot. WblteCerscf Becond and Third Htreeta Line and Cmon Line run within a abort diutunce of the dtjiol. 1'lckets must be procured at the Ticket otliee, In Oi-d jr to eecure the lowest riitea oi lure, ELLIS CLARK. A.cni. Hekete sold fcud Baggage obecked ihroih io prln C'pai polntf., at ilaiib's North Peousylvania Ba.;ija itxprtse Otlice. No. Iti5 B. VI FTJUL Mtr.et. I J;i"J FOR Ne.W VOKK.-TliK CAM !)EN iC.UO.AMJ AikiBOY ANB PlllLAIJEi.PHiA iMi THEN'leN KAlhEOAO HO.Hi'AoV LINJ5.S. FROM Pl'lLABELPJIIA TO Nj-iW YOj.iK, AM) W.Y PLACli'i. FROM WALNUT bIRiUiT Wii ARF. ai 6 tl A. M., vlft Camden and Amboy Accommo dallun t2"ii Alb A.M., Via Camdeu uud Jerhey City i. x pie8 Mail S'ltu At 2 P. M., viCV.ijiue;i ana Auiboy ExpieS'.... a'Oti At 3 an P. M., via Oainoen and Juraty c ly ln piess , 8-do A 1 1 P. M., lor Ambuy tted ibieriuei'uaie etauon. At 5'hO and 8 A. M., 2 "hd 8-. 0 P. M., lor Freehold. A 1 8 and lu A. M 2, 8-ai arul 4,.u P. M . lor TreL ion. At6-8l', 8, end 10 A. M., 1, 2. 8. Sin, isii, n, nnd list 2. M. lor Bordeuiowu, Burilngton, Beverly, aud Di'luuio, A t S oti and 10 A, il,. 1, 2, 8, 8 30, 4 S0, 6, and U'30 P. U... for Florence, At u 80 anil 10 A. M,, 1, 8, 4 tin, 8, f.d IPSO P. M. tul Eilitwtttes, Riveia'.oi., l;iveri.oii,uud Palmyra, i p. M, for Itiverton ana fito P. i. tor l'a.myi. Al 6-mj und to A. 8, 4 ), 8, aud IPSO P. M. for Fl.-ii Boibt. The 1 and 11 'SO P. M. Lines leave from Market Street Ferry (upper BlUe). F ROM EEN;U:v'OTON VI- POT. At 11 A. M., via ii.eu'jiiif;iou ana Jersey City, New York Expi eus Line Fare S3. A17UL.U 11 A. M., 2 an, 8lu, and 5 P. M, fur 'l i en ton ana Jiribioi. Ana ai lu'io a, m. ior uriotul. Al 7 and 11 A, M., 2M1, and (P.M. tot Morrlsvllle and Tiillyiowu. At 1 end HI'lA A. ti.. I'M. and K P. M fur Suhwwa aud KildiitKton At 7 aufl lu-15 A. M., 2-80, 4, 6, and p. to., lor Uor.- V.elh", I 'orrlt duit, liolmeiHuiy, laoony, iyis'no minb, Brldesbtug, and Fiuiiaioid, and at 8 p, 11, ior UolDiethnrg auu inltrmeainto biilons. fiiO' WH-Jl VUlhWULfUkA SKPC-V, VlaConiuciUg R:.n a;. At S'30 A. M., 1 uu b-&!, anu 12 P. ii. l-ietv York Ex press Blrt's, via Jersey ciiy, Fere & At 1 A. M., Emigunt Line, Fero, i. Al l-so A. M. on JSionOB only NetvYurk Express Ltui. Fare, t3 25. , . 1 beO-sit a. M., and fSOP. M. Linea will run dully, All others, tfuuoaja excepte.a. At H'tio A . M Pto 'M, una 12 P. M. foi Treutun, At ti'Bb A, Mm 6 80. and 12 P, M. lor Bristol. At 12 P. M. (N'Kbi), Ior iaorriovlilo, 'I niiytown, PchoJok,e.Eddin;ln,(ruel(,'i'orrltl(lh'llmKH burg, Titcoiiy, W isjl'-omiug.Btideabnrg, and fcrault; loid, . For lines leaving Kenulnglon Depot take the cut! on 'Jhlid or Filth siroeis, atCbesnuietreui,Jo luimites before departure. M he cuis oj Market sweet Railway run direct to Wet Phlludelph a lieboi, uiiHiint and Walnut within one square, un fliin(i:ns Uu: Market street cars will run to connect witu tun 9 SO A.iUi aud 8 80 P. M. lines, BELVIDEBE PELAV A ttK RAILROAD HiSEo. :From Keiisluniou Dejot. At '.'OCA. M. lor Niagara FulL'j, Juialo, Dunkirk, Kiniira, ltbca, Owego, Kocliiter, Biui;Uaruioii, Os wego, B ruenbe, Oreat Beuu, Montrose, W llitedoarre, bchuolt-y's Mountain, etc. At 7 Co A- M. and 8-ao P.M. for eci anion, d.rouda burg Water Otp, Belvldere, Eiiatou, Lmoi.'lvlile, Fleminglou, etc. Too 8 8o P. M. Line conoeom direct with ll.e Train leaving Easion ior Mauuh Ubuuk, Aileutown, BolUiehem, etc. At 5 P.M. for Luiubertvllle and Interinedlata Un tlous. .. CAMDEN AND BURLlNOTON CO., AND PEM BKK'J'Ol ANBlliOUTWioWN RAlLilOABB, F';om Markot Bk Ferry (upper eido.) At 7 and 10 A, M., l,8'3, anu 6'u p. M., tor Mer Che 1j lb vilie,MuOjes town. Hauford, Mason ville. Hams ion, Mount ilo iy, BmiinvlUo, Ewausville, Vluceu towi'. liirmlngbaui, and Powourlou. At 7 A. M., 1 and 8'bO P. M., for Lewmtown, Wrtf.hta town. Coekstown, New Kgypl, Moiueratowu, Cream Bldte. lmlaystow". sharon.aud Ugtiibuiwu, WILLIAM li. OATZMJiB, Agnnt, Eeptember 14, UG8. 8 1& PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND DAL.- commencing MO.VDAY. Ouiooer 6, lsss. TrMn will P ave liei,ui corner ot BROAD Btreot and WAttH ISiiTON Avfiiue as follows: Wy-Mall Train ut 8 80 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Bulmuore, biopplug at all Regular stations, cou. uectlnKWllh Delaware Railroad at Wilmington lor Crlstield aud Intermedial btatloua, Expiena Train at 11'45 A.M. (Buudays excepted) for Baltimore ana Wabbingiou, btoppmg at vvtantugtou, Perryvllle, and Buvre-de-Oroco. Comiec.s at Wil mington with train lor New Castle. Express Train ui 4'CO P. M. (buudaya excepte-1) for ialtiuiore aud Wasnlugtun, stopiiliig al Onester, Tburlow, Llnwood, Claymout.Wlluilngton, Newport, Hianlon, Newark, Klkiou, Northeoat, Charlestowa, Perryvllle, Bavre-do-oraoe, Aberaeen, Peiryman'a, Eugewood, Magootle,, Chaiie's and Btemmer s Bun, Night Express at 1 P30 P. M. (Daily) lor Hullliuore and Washlnglon, stooping at Chester, Thuiiow, Liu woed, Claymout, WilunuHou, Newark, E kion, Northeabt, Perrv!lle and Havre-de-Urauo. Passengers for Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk will take tbe 11.45 A. M. Train. WILMINOTON TRAINH. flopping at aU station between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Lev ) Philadelphia at 11 '00 A, M g'80, 8'00, and 7'lu P. M. Tbe 6 00 P. M. Trulu connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington aud Intermadlate stations. Leave WHmlnguiu 7'uu auU S'lo a. m., i'ot, 416, and 7-uU P. M. Tbe b'lo A, M. Train will net slup between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7 00 P. ai. train lrom Wilmington runs daily. AU Other Accommodation trains Buudys excepted. FROM JAL'llMORA TO PHJtiADELPjilA. Leave Baltimore 7 vi5 A. M., Way-Mall: 9 85 A. M Exurese: 2 28 P. M.. Expreeas 7-25 P. M.. Kxpres. V BUNDAY TRAIBi FKOk BALl'lMOKN, Leaves Baltimore at7 26P. M.,Btopplng at Magnolia, Perrymau's, Aberdeen, Havie-ue Uroos, Perryvllle, Cbarlestown, Nonh-East, E.klon, Newark, ctaotou. Newport, Wllmiuglon, Claymout, Liuwooa, aud Ibrmigh tlcketis to all PolnU West, Bonth, and BobUiwes t, may be procured at tbe Ticket Olllce, Nu. Mb CHEBNUT Btreet, under tbe Coutluenial Howl, where, aiso, Blale-room and berths In sleeping ear can be secured during the day. Persons puruhaln tickets at this oUlce can bavo their baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transier Company, 48 H. . KENNJJiY, Buperlnteudent. FAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wltkea barre. Mahauoy Cliy, Monnt Caruiel, Oentralla, aud all point on Lehigh Valley Bahroad aud It braucl.es. ... By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road Is enabled lo give Increased deapaich vo merchandise eonuigued to the above named polnta. Uoods delivered at the 1 h rough Freight Depot, 8. E. corner of FRONT and NOdLK Btreeta, Before I P M., will reaoh Wllkesbarre. llouiitOarruel, Mahauoy City, and the other stailona In Mabanoy and WyomlUk valleys before. 11 A. M. of the succeedluf day Uttl EJULBJ CLAKJi, Agoul. RAILROAD LINES. pKNMSYLVANlA CEN1BAL RAILHOAD. t FALL TIME, TAK1NU fcfFKur BK.fT in nun kloe uaiusof tie PeuohyiTama Oei.n.i itl,vliLl leave the 1,. pot, at 1 H iR'l V-M hbT ano uV.'i "2 bireeta, wi-lcii la reached dlrecily by. lb H.Jt Bireei cars. I be last car cotiuectlotr wl'U eu.iij leaving From, and ixarket sireeta tain v uilnutoa ttn. fore lis departure, i he Cnmnui acd Walnut btrvei can run whhin one Kiua e ol the Depot. On hundays 'Ine Market hiree'. car leave Front and Aiaikei streets thiny-ilve minute before the de parcureol each tialn. Ble. plug Car Tickets con be had on application at the ileket olllce N. W, corner Nluihaud obosnul aueeiM, and at the depot, A Ken u ul the I'tiiuii Tranntor Cowpany will call for und uetlver bBKKHtre at ttie depot, oniera leli at Si . uil Olieiiiiiu BUeci, or No. 116 Maikel sircet, will receive aiieiitlo'i. 'IRA IN B LEAVE DEPOT, V1Z:- MollTraiu atW A, M, Paoll Accomuiudavloti, lu f0 A. iu., 1 uo. aud 9 OU P. M. fsvHi, Aire 't 40 A. M. Kile Expiecs li'40A. M, Barrixoui-g ArMMiiuiuodaMon 2kup. u, i ancii- ter ccomuiodatiou n 4'IM P. M. Parki-Kbuig Train. S'.iO P, Al. (.lucliiuvtl Expre-ia 8'lHi P. hi, Kilo Mini ana Huttitlo Express II un P. M. Pbllauelpbla Express It 110 .Night, Erie Man leaves dully, except Nuuday, rnuuiug to V IllifcniNpnrt nly Ba nid y 1 litbt v)n Blind y nlghl pahnei gert will h ave Philiiduiph ai 12 o'clock. Phtihuelphia H x press letvves auby. All oiuer trains dally, exoept siuuu .y. Tue V. emutn Aeuouiniodalloo Train runs dully, ex. cent t-unduy. For tula train tickets must be pro cured and befrguge delivered by 5 ot P. M., at No, lis M"kTJtAlN3 ARRIVE AT LEPOT. VIZ,- Clnclui.aU Exprene 1-45 A. M. Phlladeli hla Express...... ...7 I0 A. M, PhOll Aecoluoio iHiloii . ,b 20 A. hi , 8 40 and 7-(i r. m.. Erie Mail and feuu"i.lo Express-.... ..7 lo A. M. Parkebhurg Train 10 A, M. FiiNl Line - !,--8 A. M, Lancaaler Train 12i0 P. M- Erie E xpress 51(1 P. M' Day Ex pre. 5 lo P, M. ll'irriniiorg Accouiiui'dat'.ou 9 50 P. M, For farmer Inloime.i ion apply to JOHN C ALLEN, Ticket Agent, No. Bel cnEBN UT bireet. CAPT. V. D. MA Y. Continental Hotel, FRANCIS FUNK. Picket Agent, jNo. n MARK KT Mreat, BAMUEL 11. WALLACE, . ..Ticket Agent al the Depot, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as sume any risk for Baggage, except ior Wearing Ap pnrel and limit tbelr rjspounlbliity to One Hundred Dollars In value. All BuKgnga exceeding that amount In value will be at theru.k of tbe owu-ir, unices taken by special contract. EDWARD H. Wi LLIAMB, 4 2W Oeuera) Superintendent Alu.ina. Pa. WEST CHtSTEit AND PHILADELPHIA HAIL .(HD AIM Kit ARRANGEMENT. -On anu atier MONDAY, October 6, lass, Trulus will leave an lollowr: Leave Philadelphia from the Depot, THIRTY-FIR-T ai d cHESNUT btreels, 7 45 A. M. 11A.M.. gfoP. M., 415 P. M., 4 rOl'. M.. 615 and 11 8j P. M. Leave A'p&t CneHti r lor Philadelphia, from Depot en J8t Market street, at 6'25 A. M.,7'45 A. M ,8 00 A. M , 10 45 A. )., .VB P. M., 4-,0 P. M., and fl'45 P. M. 'i ri los leaving Weft Cbes'er at 800 A. M., and leav ing Philadelphia at 4'50 P. M , will stop at JJ. O. Juno 1 lou end filed 1 1; only. Pabsengers to or lrom station between Weiit Cbt-ster and 11. C. Junction, going Essi.wlll take iriiin leaving West (Jbeuer at 7 4 1 A. M.. and going West will tuke the train leaving Philadelphia at 4 to P.M.. aud transfer al B.C. Junc tion. lh" Depot In Philadelphia Is reached directly by the Chi shut and Walnut Bireet cir.-i. Those of the Market buret line run wltbin one square. The 1 ers ot both llue.1 connect with each train upon lis arrival. ON- BTTNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia ot H tto -v. M. and 2 Oj P. M. J eave Wtst t;hester at 7 55 A. M". and 4 on P M. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 4" A. M. Bnd 4 50 P. M . and leaving West Chester at s 0i) A. M. and 4-50 P. M. connect nl it C. Jenctlon wliii Trains on P. Jt B. C. H It., for Ox ior. i an. i in'ermediato polrun. 4lo2 HENRY WOOD, UeneralHup't. FiRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES p I R E-P ROOF SAFES. S!1C,0C0 In Money, Taliiablo Books and riipprs pel-feel Iy preserretl thronub. tlio Lie of July 20, lb08, at Dove's Depot, loudi Carolina, iu obo of JVAliVDi'iS bAJt L'S, oiBtd by DE LOmiE 8s DOVE. 50,000 Teet of Lr.inlier destroyeil Iu our riaiiing KM iu Droolilyn, May 15, 1808. All our Money, Tapers, aud Dooks, paved in excellent order in a JIARYLVS SAJfJG Aliuii and Dry l'laster. S11EAK5IAN BROS, lloth or tlie above were VERY SEVERE AUCTION SALES. A PERFECT G A F LI. MARVIN'S CIUIOHI! IKON SrilEMCAL BUEGLAE SAFS Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled I CALL AND f-Effi IB EM, OB BKND FOH Bifi BvBlPTlVix CiKCBLAB. rjiARVir. & co., r raxcirAL 1 321 chestaut st., WAREHOUSES, J (Masouic Uall), l'Jiila., tea JiAi,VAY, xr.w iouk, JOS HANK NTfiliKI, CLEVtiLANO, O., And for sale by onr Atent In the principal citle tLroutboni the United istuies. 831 mwrjui IARQUETTIil MARQUETTE I Another letter from tha great lire at Marquette. BERKlNU'b fclAFLH preserve their content, where gales of other oiautrs tll I M AiiuCKX'i'm, Michigan, July M, 18(18. JUssi$ lltitlnsi A- Vu. Ut.NH-tiii.: Uu the lllh ult the eutlre biisluens poriiuu oi oui town was Qestro ed by lire. Our .me, wuh ii was one 01 Four iuuuiciure, suojujtto an liitel.ee beat, but pioved libeil adequaie vo ihe btveie text. 11 lay tit the run jutiiuxn duys, ana wheu taken out, iroui Us appearance (the uuiuiue coveni.K being burned Ibrouu lu uiauy pioceai.au 1 iu View Ol tbe tuct that beveiai other onlej rejuuxiy lukm out were entirely Ue.il 1 oi ed , it was a Kret surprise to us to Uud the con ten IB legible uud lu ood conultiou. . , , tibveral orders lor new (ales have alrealy bapn seui you, whlcu Is lue best prool ol luis luum satlsUci tory iei-1, aud ot the conliaeoce ot mis coutuiuui'.y lu your safes. Rejpectluily yours, joursaioo. e wiLLiilNiOJl SMITH. HERRING'S PATENT BANKERS' CHAMPION rlAtECT. made ol wrought Iron aud steel, aud the Patent Eruhklluiie, or ".snlegel E.sun," lue best re sisiaut lo burglum' drills or cutting iustiumeuts ever inanufactuied BWELLINO HODSE HAFEb, for 8ll7er plate, Valuuble papers, ladlee' Jewelry, eio elo., boi.h plulu aud In liuilutiun oi baudnouie pieces ul lurulliire. HERRINO'B PATENT Ei, the 1 hAuiplon tale lur the past TWb.NTY-Ba.vaM yjhaus; the vtoi.-r al the VV OKi.n e Eaiu, i.unuon; Hit) wum.B H Kaiu, New Yoik; me axi-oni-riox Umvi:iii.i.i.ii., Paris, aud win tu oir 111a vi'auku oir ao.i.iio h.a.cs at me recent International cou ebi in Paili. are wide and sold only by the uudeislued aud our authoruteU FARREL, IIKSRINQ & CO., PHILADEI-PHIA. II ERRING, FARREL bilJiRMAW, New York. HB.RRINO CUieaBo, II ERRING. EAilRivli & 8HEK UAN. B2wfio3n rp New Orleaus. E:, C. L. M A 1 B E It, 'jis MANiirAcrrRFK o I IRE AND DUUGLAK-PKO0F SFES, LOCKcMlTH, BELL-HANGER. AND BEALEB IN B VILLI NU HARDWARE, No. 4.44 RACE BtreeL 151 BUjNTINO, DUltBOBOW CO.. AUCTfillt. Of B'r 2 ""rt M MA RkVt RlreVtC"rr7, i4uk "t'eet. Buocessors to John B. Myers 1 oi, SPLENDID BPECIATKALE OF FRENCH DAT By Older or Mwers. L A B. Curtis dk Co.. Out. 9. .. ,"." .W;.dn",iJ' Moruiug. , -...., , ,, ,nn tour uiontn,' credlL Psris ooi.J A M BRKH UOUUH. j-riin eoioria sstln ma'" "" nmpress ciotlt, exlr quality poplins. Pan.n,lR.r'?1S1?lt " ",na Paris iai.cy poplins, Paris a-nrjJ1"11 p'ue popilua, "'"" ciak.s of olrck alnacaVbi-W ,"'' Jtralrs col, red Aleaaudra grii "??d.r d Ixedse (ten. b ack mohalisT blaoil f Vu,n n1 colon U Roubali poplins ' k aetgiau cords, HILK9. Brosns:r'orn,BIiel, b,t!a co" wdeolor , MATINS tueniB. Wldth "nU ,Uttllll,;8 n1 complete assort- a . . . SUA WIS. slo." 's"V r,ch """"O'O'ougandsqua,, Tliio,hnn..n. nnnH. I.. vi ... ...- ......n. .,, uuirv cioiors Knit u. sortmei.is. ah onr miction t lo km. kvkrv ?rf? boj t'K will ilnd It 10 their luterPHt to auend thisi'SJ' 1023411 1. .f. it i 'ITU'I iu I. e. j v-, . Mb , ui aw 1 orlc. LARGE 3ALE OF Btlt lSH, FRKNC1T GERMAN AND HOMkiVlIU Dlty GOODS, On Thursday Morning, Oct. SO, at 10 o'clock, 00 four months' credit. 102S St LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL f. . On Friday Morn In if, about 0 'i 11 o'clock, on lour months' oredlt, ci tJd Ingram, Venetian, list, bemii! LARGE SALE OF RKI.1K. FREVOH AND GERMAN liltY G001)it, mio. ,-AND . . . 11 fi'n iiiorilipc;, ElZL?: at 10 0 clotk, on 4 mouths' credit. 1h 10 2r St THOMAS & mm, NOS. 139 AVD lit b. FOURTH. STREET. C OTTOS AND FlAX, BAIL BUCK AND CANVAS, Ol all numbers and brands Tent, Awnlnp, Trnnc, aud Wakon Cover Buck A leo Paper Manulaciurers' Drlor Felts, lrom one to eveial teet Wilt: Patilb K. Beltlns. Sail Twine, elo JOHN W. f VERM AN A CO, K0.KMJ0NEH' Alley M r- , t. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, it 4 i?v 1 lilr r "" 1 ou Wedutsday Bileiuoon,OetobrM. anociocK. Uu a si . .n,p et Nns. 1.1!) and 141 8. Fourth tree'. H.rtOW,K tt'RNIllIKIS, PIANOS, MlRRORai iTrEVrc.1'' anIV . ' . On 'Ihuitday Morning:, October 29. at 0 o'clock, at tbe Auction Room, br cat.h.giie, a large assirinn iu ol superior Homeiold F uruii lire, couiprlsiim Elegant waluutdrawluir rjom Vlir.Ct0,"ft'f? wllu Sreen Plush, oiled waluil chani her suns, superior r. sewood 7 cciave piano lort Uihdeby tcherr; rosew.od cabinet piano, llueFiennu plate mantel and pier mirror, eleg.nt waluut buffet Miit b.ard, 2 mils line dama-k wludow curtains, wardrobes, bookcases, extension tables, chlua and Klkxhware, beds and bedding, fine hair mattresses, olhce lurnliure, large plailorm scales, weigh Snili lbs: obli e'-nuki r,' benches, handsome velvet, Brussels', and other carpet, etc. Also, 17 d"Zeu Pratt's patent wood-saws. KLKUANT ilARlll.K UhNS. fl0l7at Alt o, laiye and elettaut marble u.n and pedestals. MARTIN BROl'TlEUS, AUCTIONEERS. (l.air ly 6aieamen for M. Thomas & bous ) N o . W- CHEBN UT bt., rear entrance from Miaoc. Sslea. No. 52!) (Juesnnt street, ITANDPOilh. WALNUT itOUSKHOLI) PtTaVI it RE. FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRROR L4RGK AND f L'PEhiOIt FiRE-l'ROOF bAFKH i I A N B.SOM E BR U es E 1.3 A N B I M PE K A L n AR- TLRk. ET(J.iSUT AK oeFLVii On Wednesday Morning, isth Instant, at 10 o'clock, at tbe auo Ion rooms, br cataltgue, a very deelruble asuoria eut of lurnliure. lucluuiug banusome waluut parlor suits, oo vera! la imeieps aid liair cloth; 4 sul a handsome walnut Chun-her lurnliure, lu oil and varaisn; very stioerior otnlng-rcnm end library furniture, large Hue Frenint plate minor, (tilt Irame; large anil very superior ere prool sate made by F'rrel ft Herrln.; walnut and oak couuili.g-bcuse and olllce luruliura, baudsome Brusifis, Imperial, anil lugraln carpets. malirMsss bne chlua aud irlasiware, leather be Is, llue djujle t;uirel kuns, cooking und gas consuming stoves, coun ters, etc. , INK, Also, 100 cases writing aud copying Ink. 10 U it Ba'e at No. 04 Cherry street. BTJPEinor. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MAT- lltEbt-ES, BEDDING, CABPET4, CdUMA ANU GLAfctWAH . ETO, On Thursday Morning, October SO, at lu o'clock, at No. 60."Onerry street, the) Eli pn lor household lurnliure, walnut otimmber lurut tuie, uiaitresbce, bedi and beJdiu., carpets, enlua and yli.Bsw.re. exteuBlou table, kticuen lu. nlture aud oteuMb, tic, May be fciiiinlned at s o clock on morn ing ol sale. io 24 4t VALUABLE MEDICALAND MISCELLANEOUS On Friday attcrnoon, n,-l fln ftf. !t o'oinelr ai the auction room. NA KM C htsuui street, valuable uiical and iii.ollanoaa library, .Including ULuny rare wonts ou Teariv 10 Jl t c-au Hibtory, POSITIVE SALE OF MADE CLOTHING A STOniT nv t... HlNO CLOTHS, MXtUReTetil on baturuay A ruoonf ulUjd " " - 1 ck, ut me auction rooms, b Ki. "uVlUriuS-re,,Mltof ulBllor aecl,ul" 'vJ. Over lou overcoats of va-Ions kinds and aijiej. An Bbbonuieut ol business suits, coats, pants, aud vesta clot Iih lu tbe piece, remnants, eio. 'ihe cloinluk is ol lute mauuiacture, and will be sold In lots to su t puichabers, 1 10 ,i 7, May be examined ou tbe day previous to sale. Ci X), llcCl.l'T'b t CO. AtCTitYEERa No. ('! MAI KET Street, ""VflwaB bALE Olf ISCO OASES Boo 18, STfOES, BROOAtta BALMORALS. ETC. JUUA1TB On ibursday morulog, Oct. :d. at 10 o'clock, we will sell, ny catalogue for cr.bli, ljou cescs Men's, Boys', aud VouimtT BooSt. bboeb. Broitors, Baluioials. elc. Also a lare assortment of Ladles', Misses, and C blldreii's cliy lcade goout. ' iu 24" ri liOMAh BIKtll & feON, A TJ CTION EEBS J AND CONMIbblON MEROHANTS. No. ulm CBEiiKTJT Btrteti rear entrance No, 1107 fcawoia Ml BALE OF A WU.ICTIONOE RARE AND V4LTJ ADLoa AMERICAN AND FoRhiiGiV GOLD.blL, ViiH, AND iPPER COINS A D MEDAlA .On Wednesday and Thursday, Celt ber ra and ;9 at s o'ch ck P. M , at the aetIon sto.e. No. llhil hebnut street, we will aell tb "colleo. Hon oi rare aud valuable American and foreign gold sliver, and copier ccIls aud u,tdals, the property oi J. C' lviu Haudfl 1, Esq. ' " Catalogue are now ready for distribution at tbe faUCtlt'li ttlOIOt 10 ii, 4t S A I.I 8 OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTTNM8. " OlTHCBbBAY aud FR1UA Y EVKNINUS, Not 11 ann 13 at !i o'clock, at the auction store. No! lliu Chesnul etreel. ' Mr. CHaRiJis F. HASFLTIXE (prevloni to re moving to bis new building, No. 11 tb cthesuut street! will close several ronalKUUieiits, iuuludlug rpcleaen ul the io.lbwlug famous ariUls, European and A nierlcui.: Iieaumont, Jebrcbou, Duclie, l'n.ers. ft eibner, Noerr, Hatzel. R;tnermel, Brevoort, Bellows, ti. Moraa. O.W Nicholson, Cresson, eto. ILHIIlSt V. Tbe palnili es whl be t.ppn (or exhibition from Wei- tsi ay, Oil. iM.uMu fay or sale. iu H7 4t 1 11'PlNCblT, SON A CO., AlCriONEEUS, A J AHLH L'K&T BUILDING, No. MO MAREET Street. , LARGE rO-lTTVF. SALE OF IM0 IOTH AMERICAN ANU IMPORTED DRY l.btihS. LINEN AND HOblERY GOODS, MJ.L LJNE'iV OOODS NOTIOMS, ETC By Cuiatogue, on I our Monins' Credit. Ou VVeuuchday Morutng, Oct. 2-t, conimeiiclng at lu o'clock, comprising a full and coii.piete bb.ori i ei.l of desirable goods, lor prar Eent Bud approaching tale flu -4M LA F K k hVA, AUCTIOKEEHS, iNO. 630 CHEJrN 11 Street. Will sell THIS DAY, Morning and Evening, A largo In vol. ot Blanket, Bed bpreads, Dry uooda, lloihh, leebluieres. iiobieiy, btal-'ouery, Table aud l-ocfcct t uilery, NoiIouh, etc. Clly and country merchants will find bargains. oodh'ina'ked free of charge, 29 LEGAL NOTICES. fx Tlfr: mViRlCT COURT OB' THE UNITED 1 Mn'llh FOR IHE EASlERtS BDil'UltiT OF PENNf VLVaNIA. t .. . At Philadelphia Oct. 20, A. D, 1608, The lintleiKikiied hereby Hives notlcnol bl appoint ment as Asslvnee ot THOnAS II. ED-iON, ol P ul la in 111 la, in tbe roiiaty ot Pbilalclpiila aud me htt-te of Peimsj-lVHiiia. within said Dlxtrici, wbo )h.s In en ai'Jinlnert a baukrnpt upon his own petition 1 y the Diolrii 1 Court ol mid 1 l-trict. (HARLEi Jl.M ATUl'.WH, Aslgnee, 111 271 11 No. 71'.) BANHOM btre. Bukalowlcs, iii:ii Iihioi. Pn n. Flee el, RIlO. W. T. Flrhaids, I. B. Irving, llotiiel. lit 11 telle, Kill IV. J. 1 . Hoii:ile, 1 an 1 Webvr, W. S. rung, Patvols, Wauters, Soehes Prof, Wl raven. Van Starkiiibjrgb. Be DraokelHer, Lnii'eui de Buel, Schtissele, F'alrmau, Brhtol, purtou, 0 MEDICAL. 3: CENTURY P N T yi. , M KH1AL TONIO AND BIV".1.1 re"r j( An euilue.ut writer says of lu- f,or ba -i -i'. a oalleul owes some thanks w a m1", , reslnrea him with Netuar. ''-fill, 1, ' Si lo Heed I I rapping l;U lliroet bii'I J'.Ju.em Jiod MOWS teilor with ihe bli :ers Bucked by sour-iemp. fll. Ill Vlxenlbh soils " ... p&u a bollte; els lyr V 7 ,0Rn 4H KOT.LOCir, ,024 'nu.jcUE.NL-rareet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers