THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AtfOUST28, 1869. 3l RSLXOXOUS COLUMN. Morality of our JndgmniM. There nrc two cases in which an lutellcctual ror may he justly gald to Involve, or at least to present, guilt. In the first place, error re cently springs from the partial or complete jificneo of thnt mental disposition which Is Im ped In n renl love of the truth. Hypocrites, or who through Interested motives profess pinions which they do not really iit-'vc, nre probably fewer than usually supposed; but it would dilluult to over-estimate the number those whose genuine convictions arc duo to so unresisted bias of their Interests, liy the m interests I mean not only material well ing, but also all those mental luxuries all sc grooves or channels for thought which ? is easy and pleasing to follow and painful or Hicult to abandon. Such arc the love of case, c love of certainty, the love of system, the bias 1 the passions, the associations of the iuiuirinu n, as well as the coarser Influences of social jbsltiou, domestic happiness, professional lnte Ht, party feeling, or ambition. In most men the Sve of truth is so languid, and their reluctance 3) encounter mental suffering is so great, that hey yield their judgments without an effort to he current withdraw their minds from all opinions or arguments opposed to their own, led thus, speedily convince themselves of the Nth of what the- wish to believe, lie who really loves truth is bound, at least, to endeavor o resist these distorting influences, and in so ?jr as his opinions arc the result of his not paving done so, iu bo far they represent a moral jailing. i In the next place, it mutt be observed that every moral disposition brings with it an intel lectual bias, which exercises a irreat, and ofteu a controlling and decisive, influence, even upon Jklio most earnest inquirer. If we know the tharactcr or disposition of a man, we can nsually predict, with tolerable accuracy, many it his opinions. Wo can tell to what side bf politics, to what canons of taste, to Mhat theory of morals he will naturally nclinc. Stern, heroic, and liaiisjiity natures end to systems In which these qualities pceupj- the foremost position in the moral t3pe; khlie gentle natures will as naturally leau to- pvaras svstcms in which the amiable virtues are upreme. Impelled by a species of moral gra- lation, the inquirer will glide insensibly to the stem which is congruous to his disposition, nd intellectual dilllcultiea will seldom arrest uni. lie can have observed human nature with ut little fruit who has not remarked how con tant is this connection, and how very rarelr nen change, fundamentally, the principles they ad deliberately adopted on religious, moral, or fven political questions, without the change fcing preceded, accompanied, or very speedily ollowcd, by a serious modification of character. ;0, too, a vicious and depraved nature, or a na- ure which is hard, narrow, or unsympathetic, vlll tend, much less by calculation or indolence Loan by natural ndinity, to low and degrading lews of human nature. Ihosc who have never elt the higher emotions will scarcely appreciate hem. The materials with which the intellect guilds are often from the heart, and a moral isease Is therefore not unfrequently at the root f an erroneous judgment Luvkey'a History of morals. SCUOIARY OK CIIIKC II NEWS. METHODIST. TheWcslevan Methodist Conference of Eng- nd met at Hull on the libtli ot July. Rev. raucis Jobson, D. D., well known iu this couu- y. was chosen president lor the year, by luralitv vote, having l'JO votes to H7 for other inundates, llic vote was by ballot, without nv preliminary canvass or nomination. In his Idress, on taking the chair, no said that .Me lodists would always remain firm Protectants, id at one with all .vaugciicai L nnsuans, nd could have no lellowship with to Man of Sin. the proceeds of the ubilce Missionary fund amount to 170.1)70 above a million dollars. 1 lie Irish onfercnee was represented by Lev. .lames obias, who stated the great want of preachers i Ireland, and begged that some young men old England would come over and help them. everal large promises had been made towards 10 support ol additional preachers. 1 nduy as occupied with miscellaneous business, ml on Saturday eighty-nine candidates for the unistry were received "on trial. come oi icm were sent to the theological colleges, some i-signed to circuits or other appointments, and 5 line held iu reserve for vucaucies that may ccur. A remarkable instance of Protestant prayers i dead saints has lately occurred iu this tate. The Methodist Home .Journal, in its ae- mnt of the proceedings of the late National amp-meeting, says that at a season of great iterest the congregation sang with fervor a fa- uliarhymn, while Rev. J. S. Inskip, with both finds raised, "invoked the spirits of Wesley, letchcr, and all tho redeemed in heaven to help mm accept tho truth in all its length and readth." The sixth session of the Delaware Confer- ice (colored) was held at Milford, Delaware, uly 'M, Uisuop Janes presiding. ivo preacners ere received ou trial nnd six received into full mnection. Two preachers were received front Jiher churches, lhe total increase is nearly live undrcd. The vote on lay delegation was tuirty- ven In favor of tho plan and one against. A Methodist paper says: "The Roard of rustees, about a year ago, created a 'Chair of iblieal Languages and Literature.' Meantime, ie munificent sum of twenty-live thousand dol ra wna subscribed as an endowment to this liair by a gentleman of the Presbyterian Church, lose name we are not at liberty to give a I-ntlemau of tho largest Christian sympathy id benevolence the nor of the donor's chair to be named iu revered and houorcd thcr." . , , a l Ti,n ATPihndict. renort revivals In Sweden Rich have, within tho past nine months, in- o.nif mimibera Ironl 4SI to 1.). r turiu fc.iv.i ...v. ....... - - - - - -- , The statistics of tho Wesieyan jieuiouisis m real Rritaln for the Conference year iust closed, a ni irrniit. interest. The Sunday School report l.,. . m-iu t,.iin,,irt. io:s.44l ollicers and teachers, UIJ 11 a Mi" T r , . f ii urn cMn nm ( n n increase ior uiu yuui ui . on,i Hi; afii Ki'holurs in society or on ml Education Committee re r.ri'a f,o A-.iv schools. 110.070 scholars, an In- Pise. of 81)!K). Tho amount of Government f7.,. ... Dm Weslevan schools for 18W was f..)tii Tim Winchester Normal School has ' , siiuinnti Tlin missionary w. niieiioaneu ux i on. intribulions for tho year amount to iiso.uou, tr. siono 000 soecie. Tho Jubilee lund is ported as complete, neiuus nui, DArTIST. -Tho Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brook- n New York, has calico uiu iwjv.w.ouih,;, ' '"wiwt 1). I) . of the Presby- 7..1 rimrcii. New School, having declared his n"e of views titx.n tho subject f baptism, d offering himself for baptism and fellowship. was received. Ho was baptized, and a counci l.iin All In Missouri. U,U.. V.,,.;., ,,-, Chronicle announces Tt the "Rev. II. Harvey, D. D., late pastor of e First Baptist ChurcL of Dayton .Ohio, has 16 ,".L J, the chair of Biblical Exegesis nd Pastonil Theology in the seminary at Ham ton. and will prooaoiy aceeou l" , r.t li.winn and New E lVC Ju"T .:":r; i. ...llcation Society to esta- ;..,. t... ufJ f'll IllOllhUllU uoiitio The Richmond Tier aid nroteatod mralnst tho proposition to have, the corner-stone of a Haptist Cliureli in VS inchester, Vii., laid by Masons, on tho ground of its incongruity, as Masonry is not a religious Institution. -lbe liaptist delegation on tlio Faclflc Rail rond, to look after the interests of their denomi nation, have awakened some jealousy In the East. Tho Ronton Watchman and Hcfleclor'U now in trouble on account of the rumors which come thick and last that tho Californlans Intend to appropriate some members of that delegation to im-ir own ecclesiastical use. J ho Ralitlst Ministerial Institntn. recently held at Trenton, Mich., was attended by between sixty and seventy ministers. There were five courses of lectures, of about five lectures each ttirec lectures per day, occupying an entire week. The evenings were devoted to- free dis cussion. Rv unanimous agreement a committee was appointed to arrange for a meeting of the same kind next vear. A Aational liantist Sunday School Conven tion and Institute, under tho auspices of tho American Ilaptist Publication Society, will be held at St. Louis, on November 2, :t. and 4. The dcncral Committee having charge of this affair are a sulllcicnt guarantee for its success; Rev. (J. A. Pelt., the indefatigable pastor of the Ta bernacle Raptist Church of this city, and whoso praise is in all the Sunday Schools, being the Chairman, and the Rev. Dr. Castle, the Hecrc tary. The aim, we are Informed, is not only to make this a national convention, but also to bring together so many of the great Sunday School workers ot the country as to attract a very extensive gathering of the rank and file, of those who constantly bear the burden aud heat of the day in our Sunday Schools, as to cause this occasion to lie unequalled not only in inte rest, but in numbers. AmoiiL'st the names o those who will lie pre sent on the occasion may be mentioned William l'helps, Esq., of New York; Rev. Dr. Hague, of Boston; Drs. (irillith, (. I). Roardman, and Heuson, of Philadelphia; Dr. Anderson, of Now York; Rev. J. I-'. Elder. New Jersey: W. II. Sutton, Esq., New Jersey; Rev. A. T. Spalding, Kentucky; Dr. Manly. South Carolina; Rev. J. B. Simmons, New York; Professor Lowrv, of I.cwlsburg; Dr. Hodge, of Wisconsin: Rev. E. (1. Taylor, Illinois, J. R. Osgood, Indiana; G. F Davis. Ohio. The musical exercises of the occasion will be under the direction of the f.ir-lamed Theodore E. Perkins. Esq., of New York, aud W. 11, Donne, of Ohio. The three days will be filled up with addresses of welcome, discussions upon every imaginable topic connected with all the varied range of Sunday School Interests, essays, exhortations, etc., terminating with a sociable and festival, under the direction of a local committee f St. Louis Sunday School men. Doubtless it will be a splendid time. Kriscoi-Ai.. It is stated that on account of his extreme High-church proclivities, the Rev. Mr. Kiss, of Christ's Church. Plymouth, Mass., has been noti lied by Bishop Kastlmrn that he must uotolliciatc in any Protestant Episcopal church in the dio cese of Massachusetts. At the Episcopal Convention held at Evans ville, Indiana, lately, it was "'resolved that the present energies ol this convocation be directed at once to plant the Church in any or all the towns on the Evansville and Crawlordsvillo Railroad, in Cibson county." CONGKKGATIONAL. arc eight' Congregational There arc eighty Congregational pastors, seventy-one acting pastors, hltv-live ministers without pastoral charge, and eight liceiitntes in Vermont, being in all two hundred and six ministers. Rev. Stuart Robinson's congregation (Second Presbyterian) have purchased a lot on the corner of Second and Broadway, Louisville, Ky., and intend to erect thereon "a new church edillec which will cost $100,000. On the 17th inst. the new house of worship of the Congregational church iu Binghamton, N. Y., was dedicated to the worship of (Jod. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. Alvin Rartlett, of Chicago, on "God's Three Temples : that built by Solomon, the body of the believer, and heaveu." The preacher, a native of Bing hamton, was the lirst person baptized In the church alter its organization, in lSKi, ho being then an infant. On the next day, an ecclesiasti cal council duly installed the "pastor, Edward Taylor, D. D., of Brooklyn, 'lhe new edillec has cost nearly 50,000, and is a beautiful struc ture, finely situated. Dr. Taylor lias accom plished a great work in securing its erection, and the church U prospering under his labors, and bids lair to become a great blessing to the glowing city where it is situated. Imtejiendenl. Twelve students graduated at Bangor Theo logical Seminary lust 'month. Eight ot the class enter immediately on their work. The Rev. .). W. Healey, formerly of Ver mont, now pastor of the Congregational Church in New Orleans, has been elected President of the New Orleans L'niver.-ity. The Rev. Hiram Mead, of Nashua, has been appointed Professor of Sacred Rhetoric at Obcr liu College. Profcs?or D. S. Taleott. of Bangor TheolO' gieal Seminary, has been compelled by ill health to suspend bis labors for a season, and has gone to Laval, lie expects to return in about three months. CATHOLIC. The Roman Catholics of Illinois seem tob u tis mncn trouble as me jMuscopauaiis wnu their ecclesiastical regimen. The two dioceses, Alton and Chicago, are without bishops, through the death ol one and the insanity ol liie oilier, and their a fl airs are in the hands of provisional administrators, neither of whom appears to bo in lull sympathy with the Jristi portion ot ins lock. c.onse(iueniiy, in seiuuiig out pastors iu the churches, the wishes of the Irish majority in the churches are sometimes disregarded, and the people refuse to receive those who are Ame rican born or not Irish. The Alton adiniubtra tor says: "This nrjiues anytitins but a spirit or christian haritv. We are c atho'ics, and we nave in ireiam both l'reuch and Jeriuan priests; and Irish priests m France and Germany. W hat must the Americans of SpriiiKllelil thiuk when we will consent only to have Irish tiriesis piaccu acre. it is uie wroniz snlnt irotten un among you, and it must no and should not be allowed to govern you. I desire you to become Americans In feeling, but iu your re. hfe'ton ltoniau cauioucs. nun iH naciir. GEHMAN KF.FOJtMEl). The Jleformed Church Messemier expresses gratification at au increase of candidates for the ministry. 01 the eighteen young men who lately graduated ut trauklin and .Marshall collet thirteen nave me ministry in view, and the: e embrace the most promising talent of the class, mohg the remaining titudeuts in the institution a similar proportion also are looking forward to the ministry, the same is true ot the students of other literary institutions of the Church, aud especially ol those at .Mercersburg College -lhe Rev. Dr. Boinberger, of the Race street church, in this city, has been elected President of L'rsinus College. This institution, located at Freeland, Montgomery county, Pa., was founded under a liberal charter in February of the cur rent year. I'kiyti;kian. Dr. Thomas Smyth, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Charleston, S. C, lately ordained histwo sons James Adger Smyth, one, a ruliug elder in that church, and Augustine Thomas Smyth, the other, a deacon In tho same church. Tho Cumlirland Preshijlerian, now pub lished at Alton, 111., gives au explanation con cerning the case of Rev. Mr. Weir and his con gregation of colored people, who left the Cum beriands nnd became Cougrcgationattsts. It de nies that tho Presbytery ever injected their ap plication, or that color had anything to do with tho case, as "Mr. Weir was licensed and or dained many years ago by Auderson Pres bytery of the Cumberland Presbyte rian Church in Kentucky, aud from that date to the day he left our church liad been a member of Presbytery on perfect ecclesiastical equality with all others. Moreover, ho had been honored with an appointment as missionary to Africa, and had been In that country for several years, until the spring of 180S, when ho returned to this country on an agreement between the Board of Minions aud himself that lie was to spend a year or two in mlsslonatlng among the colored people of the South." The Rev. Jacob Hclffenstein has resigned the pastoral charge of the Market Square Church in Germantown, and his resignation has been accepted. The Rev. W. J. ylic, of Newcastle, l'a., has been nppolnted Secretary of the New School Sunday School Committee. The Rev. P. D. Cowan, of the last class In t'nlon Theological Seminary, has taken charge of the Presbyterian churches at Rogcnsvillc and New Market, Tenn.. as stated supply. The Rev. C .1. Hutehlns, pastor of the Pres byterian church of Fulton, has tendered his re signation, to take effect on the 1st of October next. The Rev. Walter S. Drysdalc has received and accepted an Invitation to serve the Presby terian church of Lawrenccville, Pa. Elniira First Presbyterian Church has In vited Rev. W. E. Knox, ). D., of Rome, N. Y., to become Its pastor. Dr. Knox Is expected to return from Europe in October, with health Im proved. The Rev. O. II. Seymour has removed from Hamniondsport. hi'.ving accepted a call to the Presbyterian church of Trumansburg, New York. The Rev.. D. V. Marsh, formerly missionary at Mosul, Tui' Utv, has been oftcrcd tho Presi dency of thu Female College at Rogersville, Tenn., but his declined. General Alcorn spoke at Hernando. Miss., a few days ago. He declared himself in favor of universal sull rage and general amnesty, but he exhorted his hearers to 'support Republicanism to secure the proper fruits of these. The Reading Times says: "A desperate at tempt is now making by certain 'Hore heads' in Reading who tailed to secure ollices for them selves or friends, to disorganize the Republican partv." According to the Houston (Texas) Times (Dem.), a feeling of apathy has taken possession of the ex-Rebels of that State. That paper calls upon them to arouse aud organize, or the radi cals will carry the day. BONNETS, TRIMMINGS. ETC. m. a. BINDER, DKESS HUMMING AND PAFEK TAT TE11N SSTOUE, IV. XV, Corner Mevonth and l'lic nut Streets. BARGAINS JL'ST OPENED, New style Silk Tassel Fringe, 02 cents a yard, all shades. REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lace Points, Sacques, and Jackets. Llama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, nil widths, at very low prices. The penuine Joseph Kid Gloves, ti per pair. Misses' Colored Kids. NEW STYLES PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Koninn and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelrv. fluid Nainsooks, French Muslins, Pinue and Mar seilles, Hamburg Edging aud Insertiugs- EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for cutting Ladies' Dresses, JSacqnes, Basques, Garibaldi's, Chil dren's Clothes, etc., by measurement, aud full In structions given. AGENTS WANTED. Ladles are now making from 1100 toS200 per month as agents for this system. s 6 stutli CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. c ASSIMEltES AND DOESK NS. JiirrlES & LEE, No. 11 SOUTH SECOND STREET': SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now receiving a larjro and CHOICE ASSORT- Mi-NT of all the celebrated makes of Black Doeskins and Cassimeres That come to the country, 3 23 8 AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. JEW SPICED SALMON, T1RST OK TIIE SEASON. ALEERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 75 Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. JpCHAEL MEAOUBB & CO., No. 223 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PROVISIONS, OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOR, FAMILY USB TERRAPINS lia PEK DOZEN. SIS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. R. THOMAS & CoTi DEALERS IN Doers, Blinds, Sash, Shutter? WINDOW THAMES, ETC., K. W. CORNER OP EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets, B 20 301 PHILADELPHIA. QEORCC PLOWMAN, CAlirENTEK AND BUILDER, 8 6$ PIIILAEEDLP1IIA. No. R54 DOCK STRET, WOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY.- 1 V The following Managers and Officer! bav beet elected lor the year lmi." i-.Ll K. PRICK, President. William 11. Moore, William W. Keen. M'.niuei n. moon, (iillies Dallftt, Edwin Cruble, Ferdinand J. Dreer Cuorice L. Kuzby, K. A. Knieht. neereiary ana rreaenrcr, JOSKP11 II. TOWNSKND. T heMunaera have puawd a renolitt ion requiring both Ixit-holders and Visitors lo present ticket! at the eutranc' for admission to the Cemetery. Tickots may be bad at tL Oflice of the Company. No. bli AKUU Street, or of any theManagera. li) fORNY'S TASTELESS Fruit Preserving Powder, Ik warranted to keep Strawberries enperior to any known procetn, an well as other fruit, without being air-Utfbt. Price, 60 venta a package. Sold by the grocers. AM), NOUNY tfc CO., Proprietor!. B 4ro No. 138 North SECOND St., Phi Ma HOUSK-WAKMING WITH STKAM. We are rreprcd to warm Dwellings and building) ol all clabses wilh our Putent-itnnroved LOW STKAM APPARATUS, Which, for efficiency and economy, rivals all similal methods. H. BELFIKLD A CO., B24 8m No. io North BROAD Ktreet OTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of all numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk, and Wagnn-cover Duck. Also, Paper Mauuluolurura' Iirinr lull", from thirty to seventy-six inches wiuei Paulins. Belting, bail Twino. .to. hn KVKRMAN 355 No. 1(13 OUUKOU Ktreot (City KtoraaV I'HILADELrillA RASPBERRY, JUCUN ni Airricnlturist. and other Strawberry; Iwtoi kbcrry Plants; Hartford, (ionoord, and other Oraut Vuiea. ior sale by b. u. Sk r i.iyruuiM, Ikelanoo. N.J. 1M!. KINKELIN CAN RE CONSl'LTEI) ON .1 1 all diM'HHcs of a certain specialty. Office hours, 8 to 8, Ko,vJb.LEYi.KTUbUWt. o RKlLROAD LINES! 1)111 LADKLP1MA. WILMINUTMN, AM) HALTI moku railroad timk tahlk. Trains will leave Depot corner Uroad street and Washing ton avenue as follows: Wav Mall Train at 8-80 A. M. (Sunday excepted), for Raltimore, stopping at all regular station. Connecting with Delaware Kallrnad at Wilmington for Crlsllelil and Intermediate stations. Express Train ot VZ M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington, l'erryvllle, nnd llavre-ile-urace. Connects at Wil mington with train for New Castle. Express Train at 4-tM) P. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Llnwood. Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Klkton, North-Kant, Cliarlestown, l'erryvllle. llavre-dc-Uracc, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Bdgewood, Magnolia, Chase's, and Stemmer's Run. Night Express at ll -30 I. M. (dally), for Hultlmoro and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lln wood, Clavniont, Wilmington, Newark, Klkton, North-Hast, l'erryvllle, Ilavre-de-Orace, Perryman's, and Mngnolia. Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will ake the 12HK M. train. WILMINGTON TRAINS. Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave Philadelphia at 11-on A. M., 2-30, 5-00, and 7-no P. M. The mm) 1'. M. Train connects with Dela ware Itallroad for Harrington and Intermediate stations. I-oave Wilmington -3rt and 8-10 A. M., lfln, 4-1fS, and Tin) 1. M. The HMO A. M. Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7 I". M. Train from Wilmington runs dally; all other i oiu niodation Trains Sundays excepted. From lialtimore to Philadelphia Leave I'.ultimore t-ir, A. M., Way Mail; :). A. M.. Express; 2 -as I. M Express; 7-'J! P. M., Express. Sl'N DA Y TRAIN FROM F.ALTIMOKE. Leaves lialtimore ut fK P. M., slopping at Mag nolia, Perryman's, Aberdeen, llavre-de-(irace, 1'er rvvllle, Cliarlestown, North-East, Elk ton, Newark, Stiinion, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Liuwood, and Chester. PHILADELPHIA AND HALTIMORE RAILROAD TRAINS. CENTRAL Stopping at all stations on C hester Creek anil I'lmailclpliia anil itallliuorc Central Railroad. Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit (Sundavs ex cepted) at 7 (hi A.M. ami 4-:t5 P. M. Leave Phila delphia tor Cliiidd s lord at Ji)0 P. M. Thu in" A. M. train will stop at a 1 stat ons he. tween Philadelphia and Uitnokln. A I retL'ht Tram, with Passenger Car attached. will leave Philadelphia daily (except Suudaysj at l-:io P. M., running to Oxford. Leave Pott Deposit for Philadelphia (Sundavs ex cepted) at 5 '41) A. M., 9-2S A. M., and i-.M P. M. Leuvo I'hadd's Ford for Philadelphia at li-lr, A. M. A Sunday Train will leave Philadelphia at S-00 A. M. for West Grove and Intermediate stations. Re turning, will leave est Grove at 4 '30 P. M. Trains leaving Wilmington at 6-'M) A. M. ami 4,1S P. M. will connect at Lamokln Junction with I-nit A. M. and 4'o0 P. M. Trains for Baltimore Central Rail road. Through tickets to nil points West, South, and Southwest may be procured at Ticket Olllce, No. 8M Chesuut street, under Continental Hotel, where also Stale Rooms and ISerths In Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their resi dence by the Union Transfer Company. II. F. KENNEV, Superintendent. 1" iiiTAni:LPniA, gkrmantuwn, and nor" RISTOWN RAILROAD. TLMKTAHLE. FOR GKRM A.YJ'oWN. Leave Philadelphia ut , 7, s, )vr,, in. 11, 12 A. M., 1, 8, , 4, 4"Jf, &1W, 6.4, 0, ;, 7, S, '., 10, 11, 12 Leave Germantown at fi, 7, 7y, s, s-o, 9, p), 11. 12 A. M., 1, 2, H, 4. 4 f, is, (!'.., 7, s, .i, Id, 11 P. M. The s-2(i down train and H '., ami !'., up trams will not stop on lhe Germuntowii liraneh. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at tf-16 A. M., 2, 4H.v 7, and 10V P. M. Leave Germantown at S15 A. M., 1, 3, 6, and 9 CHKSNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia at 0, 8, 10, 12 A. M., 2, 3',', 5K, 7, 9, and 11 P. M. Leave Chesuut Hill at 7-10, S 9-tO, 11-40 A. M., 1-40, 3-40, 6'40, ti-40, S-40, and 1(1-40 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at Ddr, A. M., 2 and 7 P. M. Leave Chesuut Hill at 7-S0 A. M., 12-40, 5-40, and Q-2.'i 1. M. l'OR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave l'hllade phia at 6, iy,, 9, and 11-05 A. M., . 3, 4X, 5, &X, O.V, S-OD, 10-05. and 11tf P. M. Leave Norristown ut 5-40, my., 7, 7X, 9, and 11 A. M., y-, 3, 4, fU,, 8, and 9y. I'. M. The 7'V A. M. train from Norristown will not stop at Mogee's, Potts' Lauding, Domino, or Scuur'a lam-. The 5 P. M. train from Philadelphia will stop only at School lane, Mauayunk, and Coiishohockeu. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia ut 9 A, M., iyit 4, and "if Leave Norristown at 7 A. M., 1, ny, aud 9 I. M. FOR MANAYI'NK. Leave Philadelphia at , 7 v., 9, and 11 -or, A. !., a, 4vr, f, fyt, , s-o.s, neo.Vuud n; P. M. M., Leave Muuuvuuk at ti-10, 7, IV., s-li), -jy, and 11 y. A. M., 2, ay, r, . s-3ii, and lop. M. The t P. M. train from Philadelphia will stop only ut School lane and Mauayunk. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M., 'iy,, 4, and 7V P. M. Leave Maniivunl; at 7'.: A. M., I 0, and 9 v. P. yi. W. S. WILSON, ;i-mrul Superintendent, Depot, NINTH and GRIiKN Slreets. ioirOAPB "mayTvia WEST.JERSEY KAlS KUAU. COSlMliNCINO THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1S89. Leave Philadelphia, loot ol' Markot Btroot, as fol lows: 8-CO A. M., Cape May Express, duo 12 25. 8-16 1'. RL, t'ajio May I'atisonnor, duo 7-16. 4-00 P. W Pant txjiress (ooinuionoln on Satur day, July 8), duo e-f.6 i: M. Sunday Hiall Train leaves at 7-15 A. M., duo 10-45. Ca tie May Freight leaves Camden daily at 9 "iO A. 1. RETURNING, TRATN8 LEAVE CAPB MAT, 8 SO A. M., Morn'ng Mall, due lO-Oo A. M. 9 00 A. M., F:ut Kxprocs (oouimonoing on Mon day, Julv 6), due 12 07. 6 00 1'. M., PaHsonger, duo 8-22P. M. Sunday Mail Train leaveB Capo May at 5-10 P. M. Cai e May I'relgkt Train leaves dally at 6 40 A. M. 1 TICKETS. Annual Tickets, $100; Quarterly Tickots, $50; to be had only ot the Treasurer, at Camden. 20 Uou. pen TloketB, -10; 10 Coupons, i26. Ksourston 'Tickets, iff, for sale at the ticket olllces, No. 823 CLct-nut street, loot ol Market street, also at Cam den and t ane mav. Knr nil lvino. v lneiann. isridireion. rsainm. nmi Intermediate etatlonH, leave Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M., mail, and 8-30 P. M., paosongor. An accouimooation train ior wooouurr, iviantua. Jiarnshoro, aDd Ulassboro loaves Philadelphia dully at o 00 V. iii. iteiurning, leaves uiassboro at b-3 OA. M. Commutation books or loo checks each, at re duced rates, between Philadelphia and all sta tions. FRBIOHT TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN For Cape May, Mlllvillo, Yineland, etc., eta 9-20 A. M. l or liridgeton, balem, and way stations, M-oo noon. Freight received at nrst covered wnan doiow Walnut street. Freight delivery, No. !W8 S. Delaware avenue. 71 WM. J.SKWBLLi, Sup't W. J. II. U. CUOKTEST KOUTE TO THE SEA SUOKE. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD SUMMER ARKANUEJ1KNT. THROUOU TO ATLANTIC CITY IN 1 JIOIJRS. TAKFS FFKH1T JULY 1, 1S09. Through trains leave Vln Street Ferry as fol Special Excursion ?'16JA- M' fail , 2 e- Vralifbt rwith naMenuor car) 9-5 A. M, V.xi.rBSB. throuuh in 11 hours 3-15 P. M Atlantlo Acoomuiodatlun 4'16 P. M. LKAVB ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic Accommodation J'6 A. M, Fxuress. throuirh In Wi. hours .7 24 A. M. Vr&iirlit. with liiLtsonuur car) 11-60 A. M Mil"... . ..." : fp. m Uiiooliil TT'rniirflliiTl &'18 I M A vo Kinnwii train tthrmwh in XA hnum) will leave Vine Street Ferry every Saturday at 2-00 r. m. returning, leave viauv,u a.WM7 0-40 A. M. x . t ,.ni ,Quo iaiva vine streets A too Accommodation M Haddontield do, Hammonton do Returning, leavs Atoo Haddontield Hammonton. ; ViV' 'viii'iii SUNUAY MAIL 1HAIN Leaves Vine street Tmtl.iAO A Ili.nlU ... ............ 6'4S A. M .12-15 noon ..2-45P. M .-6-40 A. M, .8-00 A. .417 P. i... , a i..nV"iiVtv. k2. Round trip tickets irood for the duv and train on wliloU they are ls- "ViL1!?;.-- r ..i irrT.rssg. No. 30 S." Fourth strest Will cull for biiKK"Ke 10 uny ,mrt .?f tUe. un" suburbs, and check to hotel or cottage at Atluntlo 'iniuinnai ii.it offices have been located In the readinir rooms of the Merchants' and Continental Hotels, also ut No. BO 5. i " "' I I). 14. MUw m Agent. RAILROAD LINES. KEADINO RAILROAD. 4RKAT TRUNK LINK FROM PIIILADHLl'MLV TO TUB INTKRIOR ...m v...t. ..... ..... n,.... millirviUII I klITU- I OUK1IANNA, CLMBKRLAND, AND WYOMINU Vlll L'-U TUB NORT1T, KORTOWEST, AND TUB CANADAS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF rASSENUER TRAINS, JULY 19, 1S69. Lcavinp: the C'ompanv'8 Dopot Bt Thirteenth and Callow-hill atrceU, PhUadolphla, at the following hours: MORNINf ACCOMMODATION. At 7-80 A. M. for Iteadlnir, and nil intonnedlnte sta- tlons, and Allcntown. Iteturninir, leaves Reading at 6-30 P. M. ; arrives In ITillndelplila at 9-19 r. ol. MORNING EXPRESS. At8-1S A. M. for Rt-ndlnir. Ij-hanon. narrlflbnrir. pHttavllle, I'lnpgrove, Tamaqiia, Suubury, Williams- port, P.lrnlra, Knchestpr, Ni:i(?nra Falls, Unmilo, Wllkesliarro, region, York, Carllslo, Chambcrsburg, llHRiirstown, etc Tlie 7-30 A. M. train connects at READING with East Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, etc., and the 8Tft A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Harrlslinrg, etc.; nnd POUT CLINTON wltli Catawissa Railroad trains for WIlllnniHpnrt, Lock Haven, Elmlra, etc; at IIAR RIKULlUi with Northern C'entrul, Cumberland Val ley, nnd (Schuylkill and NuHipichiinna trains for Northumberland, WUllainsport, York, Chambera burg, Plnegrove, etc. AFTERNOON EXTRESS. Leaves Philadelphia nt 8-30 P. M. for Reading, rottsvlllc, llarriHliurR. etc, connecting with Read ing and Columbia Railroad trains for Columbia, etc. POTTSTOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Pottstown at 6-ii5 A. M., stopping at Inter mediate stations: arrives in Philadelphia at 8-40 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4-30 P. M. ; arrives in Puttstown at 6-40 P. M. REA DIN (4 AM) POTTSVILLE ACCOMMODATION. L-aves Pottsville at 6-40 A. M. and Reading at 7-30 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrives in Phila delphia lit 1(1-15 A. M. Returning, leaves Philadelphia nt B-lfS P. M. ; ar rives In Reading at 8 P. M., and at Pottsville at 9-40 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave narrisbnrg at 8-10 A M., and Pottsville at 9 A. M., arriving in Pliiladol pliia nt 1 P. M. Afternoon trains leuvo Hurrisburg at i P. M., and PottHvllln at -4S P.M., arriving at Philadelphia at C-4 P. M. HarrlNburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7-15 A. M., and Ilarrlsburg at 4-10 P. M. Connect ing at Reading with Afternoon Accommodation south at 0-30 1'. M., arriving In Philadelphia at 9-15 P. M. Market train, with a passenger ear attached, leaves Philadelphia at li2-4fi, noon, for Pottsville and all way stations; leaves Potlsvlllo at 6 -40 A. M., connecting at Reading with accommodation trln for Philadel phia and all way stations. All the ubove trains run dally, Sundays excepted. Sunday trains leave PottMVlllo at 8 A. M., and Philadelphia nt 8-1(5 P. M. Leave Philadelphia for Rending at 8 A M. ; returning from Reading at 41i5 P. M. CIIESTER VALLEY RAILROAD. Viinoenuers for Downiugtowu and intermediate points take 730 A M- WV, nnd 4.-30 p, M, trams from l'hiiadelphla. Returning Tioui Downlugtown at 0-10 A. M., l-oo and 5-4r. p. M. PEREIOMEN RAILROAD. rasscngers for Sklppaek take 7-30 A. M., 4-30 and 8-15 P. M. trains for Philadelphia, returning from Skippack at CT5 and 8-15 A. M. uud 1-oOP. M. Stage Hues for the various points in Perkiomen Valley connect with trains at Collecreville and Sklnnack. NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSIiUKU AND THE WEST. Leaves New York at 'J A. M. and 5 and 9 P. M., pass ing Heading nt l-oo A. m. and l-o(i and ld-ltf l'. .M, and connecting ut Harrisburir with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad Express trains for -liiNuurg, cmuago, VMUiamsport, .iinira, nam- more, etc Returning Express train leaves Ilarrisnurg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburg at fiO and 0-50 A. m. aud 10-.")0 1 . JI., passiug Read ing at 6-44 and 7-31 A. M. nnd 12 -00 P. M., aud arriving at New York at 11 A. M. and 12-30 and P. M. bleeping cars ncconinanv tiieso trains through be.ween Jersey City aud PHtsbarg without change. A Mail tram for New York leaves Ilarrlsbnrg nt 8-10 A. M. aud 12-05 P. M. Mail Train for Uarrlsburg leaves rxw mrii hi iz i. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave Pottsville at6-3ii and 11-30 A. M., and 40 P. M.. returning from Tamaaua at 8-35 A. M.. and a-15 and 4-15 P. M. SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQTJEITANNA RAILROAD. u nuns leave Auourn nt -.." a. m. ami -m p. m. for Plnearove nnd Uarrlsburg, aud at l'2-lo noon for PiM'Erove ana Tremont, returning from llamsourg at 7--15 A. M. nnd 3-40 P. M., aud iroui Tremont at 0-45 A. M. and 515 P. M. TICKETS. Through flrst-clnss tickets aud emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North aud West and Ci midas. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading anil liueriiienmro minions, goon ior one day only, are sold by Morning Accommodation Market Train. ieading aiKirottsiown Accommodation Trains, at reduced rates. Excurs on Tickets to Ph adelnli a. irond for nnn day only, are sold at Reading nnd Intermediate sta tions by Keaiiing and 1'ottstuwn Accommodation Truing, at reiluced rates. The lollowing tiekeis nre ontainable onlv at tho oiiieo oi n. jwauioru, xreasurer, wo. Til H. fourth street, Philadelphia, or of Oi. A. Nlcolls, General BUnCIlUlCUlieill, Jli-iu nun. COM M UTATION TICKETS. At 1' per cent, discount, between auv DOlnts do. Biied, ior lamuies ami iirnis. AlII.l1.AtiK Til KI11S. Cond for 2'Wo miles, between ail points, at S52-S0 each, ior rauiiiies aim nriiis. Til litis. For three, six, nine, or twelve mouths, for holders only, to an points, a; reduced rares. tT,iiii. x jiir-.N Residing on the line if the road will lie furnished with cards entitling themselves aud wives to tickets at hall lure. EXCURSION TICKETS From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for Saturday, Sunday, nnd Monday, at reduced fares, to he mid oniy at me Ticket uuice, at Tuirioomu ana Cauowiiiu streets. FREIGHT. Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's new freight depot, iiroad and vi mow sireets. MAILS Close nt the Philadelphia Post Oillce for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., aud for the principal stations only at 'z-ib v. ii. FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Philadelphia dally at 4-35 A. M.. 12-45 noon. fi and 7-15 P. M., for Reading, Lebanon, Hurrisburg, l oltsviue, i on vunion, auu un points ueyouu. IJAUUAlili. Duiuran'R Express will collect barrgage forall trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can bo loft at No. '2-25 S. Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth. and cauowudi streets. TVTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. X For J1'. riiLKHKM, DOYLESTOWN. Mtrt'll f'TTTTN K. KAS'l'wV. WlrtHMiUMiV W1I.KKSBAHRK, MAHANOY CITY, MOUNT caiuukl, prnaxoN, tun&uatinuck, and SUMMER ARRANOEMENTS. rftFwnpor Trains leave the Depot, corner of Bi'UJvanu Aftii-.iocAJN Btreets, dally (Sundays OAlupicu;, no luiitfnn; At 7 45 A.M. (Express) 'for Bothlehera. Allen- town. IMauoli Chunk. Huzleton. WilliamRimrt. Wilkesbarre, Malianoy City, l'ittston, and .Tunk. naunocK. At-45A. M. (Express) for Rethlehem, Easton, Allentown, MaucU Chunk, Wilkenbarre, Plttston, Scranton, and New Jersey Central and Morris and Essex Railroads. At 1-45 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Mauch Chunk, Wilkeabarro, Plttston, Scranton, and Hazlcton. At 6--00 P M. for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk. For Doyle8town at 8-45 A. M 2-45 and 4-16 P. 1T. For Fort Washington at 6-46 and 10-45 A. M.. and 11 OU X . HI. For Ablntrton at 1-16, 815, 6-20, and 8 P. M. For Lonsdale at 6-M P. M. Filth and Mxth Streets, Second and Third Streets, and Union City Passenger Railways run to TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. Ftoui Rothlehem at 9 00 A. W., '.MO, 4 45, and 8'2S From Doylestown at 8-25 A.M.,4-65 andT-05P. M, From l.ansdale at 7-30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 8-20, 10 36 A. M., and t in I . IU. from Ablngton at 2-35, 4-85, e-45, and 9-35 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9-30 A. M. l'hiiadelphla lor Doylestown at ii P, M. For Ablngton at 7 P. M. IioyluHtown tor Philadelphia at 8-88 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. Ablnuton for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Tickets sold and Baggage oheoked through at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage KxpreBB utnee, no. 106 is. iitTU Street. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. riMIE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE X No. too CHKSNUT htreet, forwards Parcels, Paok. sues, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection with other K i press Uompanies, to au ius priumvai whus ftna eiue , Tv , , JT, . t;" BavexuitendeaU AUO HON 8ALE8. r JXl . T1TOMA8 PONS, N03 139 AND lit 8. FOURTH BTRKKT. w flnle R. K. pornnr of Itrond nrl f inrp-nter Jt wtii. NFAT HOUhKHOLD,. y:lJVK. " ' V'""- 1BAT1IKK lih.Un, n I r. I a, unn iiAiunimi Miti(l.T Mornlnn, k.imtmtsn t 1iln'..l,L at thn H. K. coriinr of Hrod od f'nrpmitor mreetn, by ontlnmie, tho nniit hoineliol I lur Diturn, onttHRO charnlmr suits, mirrors, liiiillinr iwir, mt- lrMun, laiin and (riimiiwnrii, niimou iiru, imr imuni-, wines, kilchoa utunsils, carpotM, wuing and lir"j etc 0 " " AsvlsnroV Sule-KMntn of ttrnmboy Wharton TUius. FIX11KKSOK AN ALCOHOL KISTI I.I.KRY AND UKCTIri Inlt h.M AHl,lhilMl. On Sntunlsy Morninir. September 4, Bt II o'-lk.at No. 2'i", North Third atroet. nil ue wild nt pulilic sale, i ordnr or nm. okuhs, a- sipneo In lintiKiuiit-.v. me r inturos or an oia aiikiiisi m tiller' and Ki'i lilyinu K.stablishtnent, all in Rood ordor. coiiMHtinfr of 1 trench column still of 4-'ie ffalloun, with all tho appurtenances, in working ordnr; flrecomn- stands li ml copper tixturos, oompluto ; 1 syrup kottlu, iu rectifyiun tubs, 2 cisterns. l i' u;i'. M Mininii. 1 stove nnd sruttlo, 3 old clinirs, 1 old riosk. Also, leasehold of premises, which expires Atioust IS, 170. Runt. ttUUKI Iper annum, considered wnrtk IJlJIKIO. 8 '& l 1UNTINO. DURIIOROW & CO., AUCTION- -l KFRS, Nos. and fcH MARK KT Street, corner of bank street, huccessors to John li. Myers A (Jo. LARC.F. SALK OF FRKNOrt ANl OTUKK F.URO- I'KAN l)KV (illODH On MoiiiIhv Morninir. Anf. mi, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. 8 24 51 AIbO, bysrrterof lone pieces Pans veil nnrece. run line Paris nil-wool tn-iaincs. Kull line Patis Ions nnd sjuare. black. Thibet, and ma rino sluiwln. lco nieces millinerv velvets. 4iH cartons Paris bonnet und velvet ribbons. 2D dozen 1'uns kid cloves. 8 37 St LA ROR SALIC OF 2I1W CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, TRA- VKLI.lNti BAliri, K'I'U., Un Tuohd.-iy Miiminc. Aus. 31, at In o'clock, on tour months' crodit. 3 25 St LARGF. SAI.F OF BRITISH. FRKNOH, GERMAN. AM) IMIMh.STIO IIKV (iOOUS. On I'hursdnv Morninir. Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. S 27 5t LA It UK SALK OF OA RIM' TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, K I'C. K TO. On Fridnv Morninir. September !!. at II o'clock, on lour months' crorlit. nbout Liu pieces ingrain. Veuotian. list, liemp, cottage, and ran carpeting, oil cloths, runs, etc. M to bt CD. McCLEES "& CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. Btti MARKKT Street. SALK OF 1300 CASKS ROOTS, SHOKS, BROGANS. k.k; On Monday Morninir. AiiKiiM SO, at 10 o'clock, including a lnrse line of cit. nuidc uoiIh. . li. .Side ovory Monday and Thursday. 8 26 lit MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Hons.) No. 52V CHKSNUT Street, rear entrance from Minor. PlIOMAS RIRCII A- SON. AUCTIONEERS I AM) COMMISSION MKROHANTS. Nr.. Hid OHI'SMIT htreet, rear entrance No. llo7 Sansom street. BHIPPINQ. FOR LIVERPOOL AND H'KKNST) WN Inman Line of Mail temuers are aiinoint.nrl in s..il km fnl. t4.torw'yj5-& " lows idy ol inooKiyn, suturdny, SuptemDer 4, nt I P. M, tlityof London (via Hiililux), Tuesday. Sept. 7, nt 1 P. M. City of VN ushinKton, Saturday, Sept. II, at 1(1 A. M. City of Antwerp, Saturday, Sept. IH, at 1 P. M. City of Baltimore. Tin Halifax, Tuesday, Sept. 21. nt 1 P.M. And each tiueeedtnsf Saturday aod alternate Tuesday, from Pier 45, North Rivnr. KA I KS OK PASSAtiK. UT TnK MAIL (iTEAMEll BAILINO EVKHT BATUntlAT. SX"!0. '!'. !'old- Payable in Currency. FIRST CABIN $10,1 1 STK K K AO K To London M5i To Loudon 411 To Paris..... H5 To Paris 47 r.io.-A,ir. us mr, LUt.BVAX EA.Mc.ll, VIA HALIFAX. UllST AH1N. NTKKRAItK. PaVulllfl lnGnhl. Pnvnl.la in I Liverpool $S0' Liverpool gem Halifax '20 i Halifax...... ........ . " 1B bt. John's, N. I-., ) ..'bt. doiin's. N. F.. ) by Branch btoaraer... .$ ,j Hrun.-b Steamer... ( w Pufsengors forwarded to Havre, llnmhura Hm etc. at reduced rates. Tickots can be bought here at moderate rates by dot sons wishing to semi Ior thuir friends, For tun her information apply nt the Company's Office JOHN U. i)ALK, Anont. No. 15 BKOA IIWAV, N. Y or to k , ,,.,'? S.'.V,? l'AULK- Airents, No. 411 CHKSNUT btroet. Philndelphis. 4 5 r,CHAnLESTONf 8. C, THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. FAST ITXiKIGIIT EVERY THURSDAY. The Steamships PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray, nnd .!; 'A1,1""' captain II ineklev, ILL I-ORM A LEOI LAR WEEKLY LINE. The Htennishln PRoSIKTHKI's -in c,.n Till RSDAY, AuKitst 20, ut 4 1'. M. i iiioupii Kins oi lading Riven In connection with S. C. If. R. to points In the South and Southwest. itiwmnice at lowest rates. Rates of frcMit as low as by any other route. For freight, apply to L. A. SOl UiiU ,fe CO., Duck street wjiarp. rONLYIKi;CTLlNET01fTiANCE 2 22tf -U-.-.-Jl -co.vpany's Ti i mVamsii 1W Bl! I.ST. lS KW VOUK A1SD HAVltlCoALLINu AT LtTu'KK Bl! KST. Tlio siilendid now vessels on this favorite rout o for Continent will bud from Pmr N', fui -the Saturday. ' i every PRICK Oh' I'ISSAP.If in gold (includinc wiim). Iimt Cabin I4i Socoud (Uhin . , TO PARIS, (Includinir railway tiekeiM fnpni.i,. j . First Cabin $ltu I Socond Dahi,, uara-' I hese st uamore do not carry steerage passengers' Medical attendance tree of cuuikb. ". American traveliers coimr to fir ,.u,'i,min tinent of Kuropo, by taking the steamers o? this li aSSS uoiicccsw ry iisks irom transit by KnttUsh railways and crossiUK the chuuncl, besides siivinB timo, trouble, and ex I"0. GKOltliK MACKKIK, Atent no. on HHOAmVAY. New York. ror passaRo in rmiiiuuipuiu, apply at Adams' Kx proas Company, to No. 330 CHKSNUT bfrejit. t- .PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND. 4-- fcAND NORFOLK NTKAMSIlfP I INK Li P-K"TIIOUJH I RKIOII T A lii lliNk iS VV.-il-TIIH SOUTH ANI WKST KVFRV SATURDAY. At noon, from tlRbf WHARF abovs llARKTiry Streut. TH KOUOH RATES to all points in North and Sontai Carolina, vm Seaboard Air Lino ltailnmd nf.2..HJ,S and Hnnville Railroad. " ""u ",uu" hri-ifrlit HAMJLKO RUT ONOK, and taken at 1 nwra RATI S THAN ANY OTH Kit LINK taMDIlt OWEal The regularity, safety, and cl mend it lo the public as the most deairable medium curryuiK every description of f roitfht. No chaiKO lor commission, drayage, or any ezuensa transter. StcaniHiups insured at the lowest rates. f rei,;ub ruceivuu uuliy. LOUILLARD'S STEAMSHIP ;'iLtt LINK F0R MEW YORK. (jailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. RKDUCTTON OF RATES. Freight by this line taken at 13 cents per 100 pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option. Ad. vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight reoeired ut all times on covered wharf. JOHN F, OHL, 2 285 Pier 19 North Wharves. N. H. Fitra rates on small packages iron, metal, eta NEW EXPRESS LINE TO II....HH. f- A I' .. .1. : 1 n n.uAuuw, in, ."Uin .Ul'in ii, anil ,r KWllUKtua, C. via Chenaueake and Delaware Canal, with comiei'lious at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Kuoiville, Nashville, Dalton, audiihtj bouthwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from Us Ilrst y barf above Market street. 1' reiiiht received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDK ft OO., No. 14 North and South Wharves. HYPK 4 TYLHH, Agonta, at Ceorgetowu; M. Kl.DKUK.K A CO., Agents at Alexandria. 61 NOTICE FOR NEW YORK. VIA kw 3j! DKLAWARK ANI RARITAN OANAf. FXI'UKSS KTKAMROAT COMPAMV i.,.. :llh AI'I KT anri Ul I KJK KST water luimn,,,.!... tion between I'liiladelphia and New York. Steamers leave dully from first wharf below Mark street, Philadelphia, and fool of Wall street, New Yorf Ooods forwarded by all the hues running out of Nut York, North, Fast, and West, free of oommiSHion. Freight received und forwarded on aeoumraodatla tonus. WILLI AM P. OLY DK A CO.. Agents, " No. la h. DISLAWARK Avenuo. Philadelphia, JAMKS HAND, Agent 68? NoJJil WALL Btreet. New York- . IT? p. NOTICE.--F6K NEW YORK, VIA Lr4 Pelawareund Kritan Canal. SWIKI'SITRM J&rJ&At TH ANsIM IRTATTON OOMPAN Y -DK)2 rAllANU SWIKTSURK LINK. rAH DKS The business by those lines will be resnmed on and afta the bib of March, tut freiirbts, which will be taken am sccommudaliuu teruis, sppiy to vm W. M BAIRD A OO.. ta o.U!f)vlltu wum. . WILLIAM P. CLYDK A OO No. 13 8. WHARVKS und Pier 1 N. W H A RV K3L . MK'rKIt. AKent at Richmond and 1 City Point T. P. CROWKLl, A CO., Agonta at Norfolk. 1 XaueiryoUhobocietylulioaou.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers