ASTOUHDWCV PBE3(05lti;i' ' 1 I
t .f .1 -4 WA-i-Vl kt. 1. J. I
..V Tu1'l PMelownlnl.ondoii-lolii;
Pi 1 1 amir, me Uhot ItnHer-Ilr. Float aver 1
W nil and Through Wlndnwi-Thn Air Pnll ir
TIMbla?rirrrrr- rrrtiKfmUW orvTirr
Mystlf-1 pinole mtnmn&-n" from ' Adah rmaow
Menken The Secret of ilio.A:vplU.o I Hero.
lyphlr About to be Itevenled.
ito ria Or rutpondf v; f V'e t ' "W p4 ' V
London, EngkiiuY 8CI4.-SW, lmt Thrilled
the other day. )ytue reoltal of romarJiblo w
perlcnecs contained in a letter wriiton to its by
Senior Hwrn'mnL wo Involuntarily etclulTned
"Oh. that tills great thrombin)' 'doubting world
could witness these wonderful 'phenomena .
A book of arctkt merit, lntor-rclated with this
thought of phenomenal tii4uilisin. has Just
fallen Into our uandlMMlt ' f,roUt tb.6 pen o
Viscount Adatc. The Uitroijuclion, by Kurl
liunravcn, who. is oalhokmwl iiuitnoia terms
with the medium I). 1. Home, exhibits -.a, lino
taste imd lnijli seuolttfly atUiinnionta .- i.
"It has been my oojoct,'' says Lord Adare, "In
wrltiu?-of these seance of Mr. Home, to divest
my nceonnts of all sensational elements; mid for
fear of exaggerating In any particular, I have
simply recorded the bare laeUJ. witnessed. To
put down on paper accurately wlift-rtbers,,vltli
myself, have seen, or td report even the sub
stance of what is spoken .in, a trance. Is ex
tremely dUlieult. ..Itld'wcU to men
tion, that I have witnessed many persons mako.
at their iirst eauee, every eltoi t to account for
the phenomena by trickery and mechanical eon
tiivnnem and- falling in that, to reduce them to
the effect? of sonio unknown, force. 1 have
Invariably found them, provided the scauqc was
successful, very soon obliged to. admit that these
phenomena cannot be nccbiiuicd for. except, ou
the Piipi'o'sition that theyivre caused ty an un
seen, biitaetivo and rensouintr. intelligence. I
have primed names in full, whenever obtaining
leave to do so, knowing how littlo value is lieno-
inlly attached to statements, unsupported by the
tetinionv of moro than one person." Lord
Adare pU'cs to the public, in this book, the
names of lifty persons as witnesses of these
spiritual manifestations. These individuals are
well known and responsible. Some belong to
the aristocracy, gome arc scientists, some are
eminent in the pursuits of literature, aud others
in the law, physics, ami the limitary department.
W'd take pleasure in furnishing for our readers
the gist of noinc of the wonders r-eeti at these
seances, ami recorded ny Dora Attarc
tKANCli "SO. 1 SHADOWY- fOKMfi INVIsmi.E
i .,, ACCOBDJ-.ON PLAYKUS
'During this ulttlng, In the presence of Dr.
liillv, Mr. Karl, Mrs. Thayer,, aad others, the
table begun to' ibrate ; with great rapidity, aud
danced round the roDm in various directions.
It was tilted up to an angle greater thau torty
live degrees. - The surface was smooth, polished
mahogany, yet the candles, paper, and pencil
did not move". Feeling cold currents of air Pass
across ruv face and hands, a chair
standing: 1 against the . Wall," at a distance
of perhaps. . five yards, 'tame, suddenly
away from the wall, "and placod itself beside
me at the table. The eftcrt wasstnrtlln. Mrs.
Thayer saw a shadowy form standing between
Home and myself; I was touched lightly upon
the head. An' aecordcon was brought; Home
took it, holding the lower part with the keys
hanging, over the edge of the table, when it
began a tune rctembling a voluutary upon the
organ; the melody was perfect, and the expres
sion beautlf uL While- the aecordeon was being
played, I looked at it two or three times under
the" table:1 All were permitted to do the samo,
deujouotTatlBg the fact that it was played with
out visible, hands. ... . -.
- BPIIITT U1BDS. .
Present, 'Mr1. Jenckln. Mrs. Jcnckiii. Mrs.
Hcming, Jlr. Kussell, and others. The manifes
tations commenced with the usual vibration of
the floor and our chairs, and also the cold cur-'
rents of air passing' over the hands of those
present. 'Curious sounds were heard, something
between the chirping of a bird aud the whistling
produced by birds' wings. Soon the spirit voiee
was heard distinctly. During the time of the
rustling of th birds' wings and the spirit-voices,
Mr. Home engaged in social conversation, show
ing that the sounds were not produced by ven
triloquism.' FLOATING TABt.KS.
r Present. Lady Galway, Lord Adare, Mrs. Scott-
Busell, and others. A yery large table, seven
feet long and five wlde.yibratcd, at first strongly,
and then sprang forward violently, as though
forced bv a mighty, mysterious power. The
table was' lifted in the air, and vibrated sutlici
ently strong, at a later hour In the evening, to be
feltlu the next house. Music was hoard, and
other remarkable manifestations, demonstrating
the reality of a future exltcuce.
A l.Onn LIFTED IS THR AIR BT UNSEEN nANDS.
During this sitting the seance was exceedingly
harmonious. Mr. Borne, entranced, 6poke
beautifully and was elongated, from his natural
height, five feet ten Inches, to six feet four.
Lord Dunraven placed his hands on his feet, and
they were fairly on the floor; others unbuttoned
hisYoat. and he was elongated again: the space
between his waistcoat and the waistband of his
pantaloons being four or Ave inches. Ho also
grew in breaatn ana size an over, oui iuere was
no wav ol testing to wuat extent. fpini-voices
were heard, and spirit-forms were seen.
HOIUIIULE GRAVEVAIIU INC ANTATIONS.
Lord Duuraven, Charles Wynne, Home, and
Lord Adare went to the Abbey, and. while
(stauding near the aLar, Ilome was entranced,
n ud by the expression of his faco appeared to be
in great agony, ills neaa anu nanus oceanic
luminous. An owl flew round the Old Abbey.
screeching. I attributed the noise at lirst to
Home, but as he passed me he said iti a most
awlui voice, "JNo, it is not me; you are mis
taken.' He kneeled upon the ground, waved
his hands, and, appearing in great distress, said:
"Do vou see that tombstone ;witli ,a light
shiiiing'upon it? It would be better, a million
times better, to lie there in the cold dark clay
than to spend years upon years, every moment
ot which is an eierniiy, in wamiering ncru. wu,
I am so wear so weary !" Soon lie awoke
from hi trance In a nervous stute. Entranced
again we taw him approaching, and evidently
rained from off the ground, for he floated by lu
front of us at a helirut which carried him over
a broken wall, which was alwmt two feet high.
There could not be a better test of his being en
tirely oil the ground, for, as he crossed the wall,
he was auite horizontal, and uniform in move
ment. The distance that , wo .saw him carried
uiti.t have been at least teu or twelve yards. .
1HK OUOKT Oy AS ANCIENT MONK. '
When' noine came out of the trance, he
wcuied excited, and remembered that previous
to losing his consciousness he una been waiting
about with a man dressed lik a friar in a brown
i'own-a t itume common to this order in the
embolic Church. Ihe spirit the friar told
Home he ras unable to leave the earth. .Some
psychologic law seemed to hold him to the old
scene or his mortal lite. . Finally he was led
back to the church, whore he kneeled and
prayed. , 1'iiou coming to himself he told us the
Hpirit would be better aud happier for what had
linns iu-d that night. As we were about to
'cave Jionie saw a figure, in the ulr: Charlie.
Wynne and myself both saw the shadow move
atrofc.- the window.
ABAll lAA ft. MENKF.N JJF.KNAS HE.lUD I'liOM.
Buckingham (atc: present Lord Lindsay and
others. This fiance was deeply interesting,
immediately alter the commencement of the
sitting, manifestations commenced, and several
uiWsaC" were received from Adah Menken.
I.iud.-ay mw two spirits on The tnfa, and other
in diherent places. Adah Menken entranced
Home, and spoke through his organism.
,!H.'HOMTj ri.VffU IN Til H A I It.
After a Utile ijulct. Home war taken ui lu the
ulr and cai rh-d outof one window, aid drou-iil
inlothe window ot another room. During the
ei-ion there was the rushing sound of w iud, the
liirpiiig ol a bird heard, and luminous ema'ia-
iion- uriviiuu lioiiuis tie.ut. wlucj. ui - Huiob,
Wiaiiged into the lorm i (uuguui or jul ol
l uuc. lU-u C!iir;'.i;eea g.tin. tie poke in .hi
nnkiuw;i tugue f'f a tiiao, and then the -piilu
-:ikl Ihcv'liad thai day U-i'H dUcniu ' ihc dill"
i,ci of t'l.c m'racles at the d;iy of nKeo.i, ami
:liai tiif -vj'u its present, aided ty' "higher lufvl
iiguue, 'had produced ill'.' "I't.uJ ui i.m wind,
ftftli Urct dcfrdriolirRrf if life unUtoufrueS
wfth tin, iiwrprffntlbnc,Mitirt the tOrfsfue Ot tire?
to ahnw that Uio same phenomena could occur
now thaE triinsidreri In the uneorrunted Chrls-
lian igc. .TUiirciicwk vblepUoiionHmarocordcd
in lhls.bok, of neiwly :Xpages,lsined'only for
private clrctilallon. jjvs .turfiliugly. lutcrcstlng
ana convincing, vvc liopc that Lord uiinraven.
with the other tilled gcutlcmcuand lafjlos who
Hiiecu i nice spiriiuui iiianiiociatiy.iv, wui
soon see the nees4ty of throwing -ttie Volhine
into the book-insrljcte ot thfc worUU ! 'Kreely
jc have receivedj, ti-ecly. jive.'j io.'
THE r.GVTTIAN tU WlOGLJj I'lIS.
. There Is a growing Interest In Ihe present age.
to fathom and come- into -closer-relations with
the wisdom of the ancient. TJio tiosetta s,tne,
which we examined' In the nritWh Mitseum the
other day, with its inscriptions" In ( hieroglyphs,
Enchorial, hnd the' ftflchmt Greek text, has
proved a partial key to unlock the niVr-terles of
Egypt. That Bf 11. llawlinson has the full key
-bus in en doubted by sonio of tho best' scholar
oi the age. Ills svbteni has three hunureu ici
tcr. and live humfrcd possible variations. Mr
D. fibyth claims to read the Assyrian aud Egyp
tian 'hieroglyphs bv the use of nineteen letters.
His letters, when rcolved into primitives, arc
nil trinngular. The FfrvpthiTis' Tery early
adopted the universal symbol of the equilateral
trhmfclc. in tliu lonn if their pyramids. To
show the difference of the renderings, take this
sample: On the vase from Halicarnansus, on
which the name of Aerxcs Is read in hieroglyphs
by tome scholars, Mr. Smith reads the cunei
form, not Xerxes, but "the king rests in peace."
THE 8ECUET AllOl'T TO CB KEVEAl.KI).
In our opinion a perfect key to the re iding
and rendering ol the hlcroglyphical and pic
torial writings, covering the obelUks ami pyra
jnidal columns of the jiast, will never ho fully
discovered and clearly understood till the spirits
tlio P'gyptlan Pi'Irif's of those ages rcvoal it
through modern media. That day id' rcvcalings
ih at our very doors. Tho spirits tliose. auclout
spirits who have long walked in white ucros
the jilains of heaven, so declare.
I'srciIOI.OOV KNOWN TO THE ANi'lENT.
, The papyrus Xn.ti-MnlAxkh treats of the
priestess Anien-lla' and her adorations. These
are. recorded lu the ritual of lite "Hook M th"
Dead,'' chapters 1. :!!!, 51, t)l. and 81. This roll
of papyrus interested us more than others, be
cause treating of magic, magnetism, ami the
lite and legends of Osiris, iu these vignettes
arc pictorial illustrations relating to the differ
ent magnetic slates.' -magnetic healing, and the
methods of psychological application to the
median nerve. Here t-'tauds the Temple of
Health, and above It the god Osiris, crowned
aud surrounded by a golden halo. Near tho
Meps of the Temple sits a patient reclining, and
behind him a healing medium, with upraied
hand, and mmuetie rays streaming' upon' tho
patient's brain, .fust forward stands the robed
priest, wearing the milrc, and holdinir lu his
right hand the crozier,. warding oil'., tho influ
ences of lower' spirits and dark-hucd magnc
tizer. Othor figures symbolize the magnetic
rays, the positive and negative currents, and
the exhilarating ellerts produced upon the sub
jects ail demonstrating beyond a doubt that
the science of mesmerism.- magnCtiHtu, and the
trance state were . well understood by the
ancient Egyptians. - '
Translations of the "Book of the Dead." the
"Book of the date," the sacred "Hooks of the
Kings," and other Important manuscripts, re
luting to tho earliest dynasties, will soon be com
pleted: showing distinctly that most of the theo
logical doctrines of I hristians. with all tho riles,
forms, and ceremonies of the Hebrews, were ob
tained from the Egyptians.
Foreign Item.
The Pall Mall Gazette says: Ii is stated
that when tho manager of the theatre at Turin
was about to put ou the stage a representation
of the story of tho Nun of Cracrow, tho young
men, of the city went to him and declared that
not one of them would attend his house again if
the objectionable piece , was not withdrawn,
which was accordingly done. This wholesome
Indignation is attributed entirely to the in It nonce
of Don Hosco, who has under his direction the.
oratory of St. Francis of Sales, with its sodalities
of young men. Tho oratory has more than 5(KK)
members among the junior laymen, and not ouc
of Don BoscoVspirltnal children has ever been
known to fall away from the true religion. , We
have no Don Hoseo In Loudou, but wo have a
lJouelcault: docs his Influence over tho youth of
this city make them equally critical as regards
theatrical representations ? xWe fear not. . . ;
Various alarming rumors have been circu
lating within tho last few days at Berlin. -Tho
visit of the Crown i'rince to Vienna, it is said,
has been proposed against tho wi.ll of Count
Bismark. and is the work of the reactionists.
headed by General von Manteultel, who hope
by an Austrian alliance to gam support against
thlr enemies tno Liberals. llie Crown
Piiuce. it is added, notwithstanding his Lilieral
sympathies, has become the tool ot the reaction'
ists, who have persuaded him that a rapproche
ment with Austria would both secure tho peace
ful development of Germany, aud counteract the
Influence In home politics of his adversary Bis
mark. These' plans having : boon carried, not
withstanding tho Count's opposition, the latter
is to place his resignation in tho hands of the
King, who will at once appoint his old friend
Munteullcl at tho head ot tho I'russian -Ministry,
steadfastly oppose all unionist tendencies In
Germany, and thus regain the friendship, of
Austria.
Preparations are being made for the or tab
lishmcut of a North German naval station iu the
Indian Ocean. The corvettes of the North Ger
man fleet in those waters are to be formed luto
a naval squadron, with the addition of a number
of gunboats to protect trading vessels against
pirates. A steam gunboat of the first-class, tho
.Meteor, and a on n ocrman corvette, are aiso
to be sent to the West Indies, iu view of the
Cuban insurrection and possible complication
between tho I nltcU Mates aud Bpalu. At the
oieuing of the Suez Canal the nary ot North
Germany w ill be represented by two corvettes
aLd an aviso. These vessels, say the .fit una
fur ord-leutcltlaiHl, will produce a very dif-
rcrent impression iroiu iuai crcaica on me
Italian coast by the Prussian w ar ship Loreely,
which, when It was sent to the Mediterranean
during the Garlbaldian expedition in 18(11, was
ehilstcned by the Neapolitan sailors "the littlt
ship w ith the big Hag.' '
A Kussian paper states that an inmate of
one of the prisons in St. Petersburg has ob
tained damages to the amount of Ave roubles
from a friend who neglected to forward a letter
to the Spanish Cortes in which tho prisoner
c IT tired himself as a candidate for the throne.
His Idler was as follows: "1 am the nobleman
Vou Kobcrt, and consequently an individuality.
I have acted for kiuio years as superintendent
ol the post station at hrassny, and have gained
nothing bv h but' 110 criminal actions (which
t uchi's for my unselfishness); besides this, 1
hare served in a regiment of hussars and' a regi
ment of grenadier". I have iieen in custody
Ihe vcars (four in prison). I speak three living
languages lluently. My form is majestic, pre-,
pr syssing. and my features full ol expression:
'therefore when 1 am on the throuc of Spain I
shall not compromise the Spanish people, whom
1 hope to love as my ow n. by a miserable e.
tmor." ' -Due must own ihat'relormers are sometimes
oddlv lu.-pircd. M. Jules rdinou. Ihc ciulucnt
rrenih deputv, haa iho-.en the piccisti moment
when everybody's hair is standing on end after
the Paiiiiirmasoaerc lo bring out a new pitm
i hid o";ilnst capital punishment. The subsli
liiio he I roposcs Is that murderers should "bo
tiaiisportcd ton distant colony, and there be
allowed to go lice under cerium conditions,
'ilu ie is a boldness in litis sugge.-i ion not devoid
of moral grandeur. Only, as it might be diilicult
to find a geutlcmau willing to undertake the
delicate functions of governor In a colony where
M.Tropinauu aud his friends would bo allowed
to go li te under certain condition.., wo, .suppose
that M. Julc Simon . h. sutlivieiiUy inu'ivned
with the beauty ol hU own scheme tonceui.t the
post ol gOM-riitu- himself, should the 1aJ! adatnri!
lull in with bis views.' I'erb.iis M. -Victor Hugo
might. he-Induced to a with him and 'give penny
Kiid'uigs of Lis ,f:i:Miii(.- ta!e,"-Cl4ufli GuijuA."
This would i' induce' a wlioK-uinC ' cllccl hou
V'idcolfy.tli'iJn(fi'' t5 f'ifdl the QlfH-J-'iJfct,
M hiurdeVer? bt shbwhii? IhM that thcit erhft" f Z
is not one of whieli they have any reason to
ashamed. "
k mo-A cwrcsjndint of tho Lnnnft, sbrniiiy liintt
self "KnsticuS. asks VhcthcT any one can' sug
gest a remedy for internal pains auliered by a
gentleman who Is a patient of his. lie has "al
;rtftdy administered witliout eJfectf several proprf
rations of op'uiinr.beUaiU)iiua,,.ca.iiiabiss ludica,,
Ipecacuanha, asahelhta, Valerian, chlorio clhe'c,
chloroform vapor, ' broinldo of -rKitasslnrrt.'finl-ninc.
bcherliie, iroiii: Uic, i Jiydrocyaete .aeld,
bismuth, antacids, pepsine . pancreatine, hot
drinks, and other remedied.' lie has also tiled
galvanic currents, hot fomentations und cold
cloths, hot baths, mustard poultices, croton oil,
and sinalj bliftcrs externally; idso subcutaneous
injections of morpbinyntroplne, strychnia, and
calTeine. "l'nstlcls',. e rtaiuly uppeaM to hare
dorfc his best. but. it we may luallowod to make
a lion-medical suggestion, we would rccominond
that the sufferer bo let alone, at all events for a
time: it would be rather surprising if he were
no! uncomfortable ot present. His cure if left
to himself is all the more hopeful because he is
evidently blessed with great powers o endit
rancc, a strong constitution, and a most good
natured disiKisition, othcrwlso he would have
succumbed altogether, or become uncontrollably
violent long ago.
One or the Paris papers give some Inte
resting particulars respecting the first appear
ance of Father llynclnthe. It appears that Ihe
free-thinking tendencies of the ecclesiastic do
not date from yesterday. It was in tin- year
lWi that Father 1 lyacintlic, m tho Invitation of
the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, for the lii.-t
time ascended the pulpit of the church of St.
Nilcr, at Lyous. as substitute for Father Her
mann.' who enjoyed considerable lame as a
preacher, but was thcu attacked by Illness.
Father llyaciulhc confined himself at first en
tirely within the limits of the instructions giveu
him 'by his superiors: the commencement of his
discourse was cold and unimpa'-ioncd. aud
failed to excite any enthusiasm in his andlenec:.
suddenly, however, he fallowed his own inspi
ration, and uttered an eloquent -apostrophe on
the want of brotherly love iu the present
assembly and in the Church, and on
the universal selfishness which ' prevailed
In Its place. This latter portion of hU dis
course caused no little surprise, and
was the subject of much comment. In a second
sermon he announced quite plainly a. preference
for morality over .dogma, "l -liavu wuudered
over the world." he said,, "and have everywhere
found only germ ol intelligence and atoms of
imdcrstau'di'ng. I have entered tho cloister, aud
have there only met with abortive saints." The
Archbishop of Lyons, Cardinal I'.onald. heard
this kCJinon preached, and was highly oiicnd;d
at it. ' In the fir,-t burst of his indignation he
scnt-for Father liyacinthe. and forbade biin to
preaclm in any church of hi diocese The.
urgent representations of the highest society iu
Lyons induced him to withdraw this prohibition,
lie again sent for Father Myncinthe.. and in a
mild and uncommonly forbearing manner put
before him the harm he would do to tho Church
if he went on with his violent attacks upon it.
Father liyacinthe could not resist tlila irieudlv
address, aud promised to coutiol hini.icli iu
future. It was not until latclv that he found
himself nmtblc to keep this promise any longer.
l Dat the insurrection ot .nine, W!. against
Ihe Government ol Louis Philippe wai the result
ot an organized republican plot, and not a
casual enmile, is, wo believe, pretty well recog
nized now. although much disputed at the time,
liut the writer who employs the well-kuowu
pseudonym Paul L.-.Iacob. Bibliophile I'M. La
crolx. we believe'), has just contributed to its
history a very remarkable incidcut. which, he
says, lie learnt from one of the actors. Capo de
Fe"uilllde. a determined revolutionist. The occa
sion taken was the funeral procession of ioneral
Lainei'qiio. The point to be attained was to
incite 'tho military to fire on the people
moyen qui reussissait ton jours on proline ton
jours. " Three members ol secret societies
were chosen by lot to devote' "them
selves for this purpose,'- of whom De
Feuillide was one. They armed themselves
Willi pistol and advanced at equal distances
until they came within twenty-live paces of the
front of "a regiment of dragoons In line, which
was stationed before the "Greulcrd" Abundance."
Then thev drew their pistols and lired: one or
two soldier fell: Ihe regiment replied by a
general discharge. The three conspirators tlircw
themselves on' the ground-immediately after
firing, then got up and 'rail away: oncTof the
three was killed. Then rooc the general pre
concerted cry, "On tiro Mir le peuple! ' and the
mischief was afoot. France has outgrown these
sanguinary puerilities, and whatever else may
happen there, rcbclllou will no longer be got up
in this theatrical style. It is by no meiius so
clear that Spain Is equally advanced.
. For some time past there has been an agita
tion in F'lauce to obtain the Suuday holiday nr
sliopboys. workmen, and mechanics. 'The
niocment has been warmly seconded by the
clerical papers, who a-scrt, pet haps too "confi
dently, that the sliopboys and workmen are
clamoring for their holiday chiefly with a view
to attending mass. Tho lirst practical step In
the agitation has just been taken by the com
positors of Havre, who have drawn up a joint
declaration announcing their Intention of work
ing no more on Sundays after the end of the
present month; so that from November next the
Havre journals win oniy appear six tunes a
week. As it would bo impossible for auy
Frenchmen to draw up a declaration without
giving way to a littlo impressive writing, the
compositors have taken care to state that, "work
on the seventh day is admitted to be anti-social
iu lis essence, and opposed to the constant
aspirations of men towards liberty." The editor
of Ihe principal local paper is no less eloquent, for
In commenting upon the resolution ho adds,
that ho approves it "because it is based ou demo
cratic piinclplcs, and because he is convinced
that Ihc compositors will devote their day ol
Test to amusement purely Instructive and
'moralizing." It should be mentioned that the
general opinion in France iaderso to the Sun
day ltoliday. A Parisian journalist remarks,
with a philosophy very French, that If everybody
wants to stop work on Sundays the theatres and
cal'c must close, the trains and cabs cease run
ning, and the restaurateurs put up their shutters,
the result of which will lie that the holiday will
i, o longer be worth having. Ho suggests what
he takes to be ihc more practicul couic. that
employers should give their workmen, turn by
turn, one day's rest in the week, the workmen
to t-hooee their day -themselves. It is not un
likely that some general measure of the kind
will 1'C adopted soon, for il the compositors of
Paris were lo imitate their Havre brethren, the
event would be treated as u culamitv. At pre
sent French papers appear every day in the year
but four New Year's Day, the rth" of August,
Easter Sunday, aud Whit-Sunday.
OARPENTERfj AND BUILDEHS.
R. THOMAS A CO.,
DKAI.EKS IN
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters
WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
N. W. CORK KB or
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets
UlftBm PHILADELPHIA.
S T J E Tt S E Y It A I I. R O A Tl 8
- - . - . ,
ALL AND WINTKIt ARRANliKMKXT.
CO.MMKM INO Tl KSDAY. M'.PTLM I1RR 1, 109.
Leave Philadelphia, loot of Markut street il'ppcr
Ferry), at.
b-li. A M., Mall, for Brldprtnn, Snletn, Mllhllle,
. N melaiid, bwcdesoro, and all intermediate sta
tions. - ;
a-tfP, M.,Matl, for Cape May, MUlvillc, Yineland,
auu rinimun Ul'iuff t .ItlMjiH trO,
3-ao P, M., Passenger, lor Brldgeton, Salem, Swedes-
,n,, 0,iM nil ill i.ti llicuitl w l nlHIim. '
B i'Bl', M., Woodbury aud iiuasboro aixommola-
tiou, . , , . ... .
. Frclnht train for aTl ntniiom loaves CuuidctvdAuv,
at m o'clock, noon. Fi-eielit received In Phil i nM
phmat second tveel wharf bHoW Walnut Btrccf.
-. .Fn iKlit UtUvory t No.i!iitt Kiiauu UELjVWAIiE
lAvuiiue, . . ... .. . -. . ,- . ... ...
t'oinmiitatioii tickets at reduced' latcs botwecu
Philadelphia and tin siiitions.
1 1 W'M. .1. Sl.WEl.L, Bnnerlnteadeiit.
Septciuber ll, lM)'.'. 9 !i0
RAILROAD lilNEfe
T)mT.ATKLPniA, WILMINGTON. .An BAI.TI-
X MOKK HAlLltOAH.TMtt T.VRl.K. Train
will leave liepot corner llroal street aad Washing-
tturavenua as khiowsi- ui '
Way Mall Xrajn at 8-80 A. M. (tfhndar rnrt);,f
tor Baltimore, stonninir jxi ail imi lar. -Htittioms.,
lai
Connecting with Delaware .'nallroad at; Wiiuungtoa 4
Rx press Train at 12 M. (Sundays executed), for
1 Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wlltuluirtou,
rerryvllle, and lliivrc-de-tirace. VoilUocU at WU--mitiRton
wltTi train for New t'astle,
KxprcsR Train nt 4-eo P. M. (Sundays' excepted),
for BalthrrtVre and Washington, stonnlnizat Chester.
Tliurlow, I.rhwood. Claymoht, Wllfuliigi on, Newport,
Stanton. Newark,
North-fast, (liarlestown,
Pcrryvifle, llBvro-de-urace, Aberdeen. Perrvaiaa'a.
Biifrewood, Majrnotia. (Tune's, and Ktnmtncr's Hun. .
NlKht Express at ll'iW P. M. dallv. Mr Baltimore
and Washington, stopping at, Clioster, Tliurlow, Un-1
wooo, viHjinnni, wiuiiuigron, riewaiK, t-iKion,
Nori h-Basr., I'errjvlllc, Havre-dc-Grace, Perry uiau',
ainl Mnuiiolia.
I'assenpers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the lii-oo M. train. '
W11.MIX(,T(N TPATVS.
' Ftnpplnp at all stations between Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
lave Phtlndclnhla st 11-on A. M., 2-30, 5nr, and
T-en . M. The ftiin P. M. Train ennnocts wlttj, Dela
ware liallroad for Harrington and intermediate
stations.
Leave Wilmington fl-?0 and 8-19 A. M., l-jo, 4-1S,
andTiHiP. M. TtieS-tOA. M. Train will not stop
hetwecn Cheater and Philadelphia. The I P. M.
Train from Wilmington rims dally; all other Accom
modation Trains Sundays e.xct iile.i.
From Baltimore to Piii'adeipfu.i Leavo Baltimore
A. M., Way Mailt 9v5 A. M., Kxpress; 2-5 P.
M., Express; P. M.. Kpics.
(s:M)AY THAl-N KUoM BAI.TIMOUE.
Leaves Baltimore at P. M., storpliu? at Mag
nolia, I'errvniiuVs, Aberdeen, Ilavre-de-Ti-.ice, lVr
Tyvllle, Clmrlestowii. Ninh-E;'st, Eltton, Newark",
Stanton, Newport, Wilmington, Clayniont, LlnwooO,
aud Chester.
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
BAlLKOAl) TRAIN.
Stopping at ail stiitions (in Cheater Creek and
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit (Suudavs ex
cepted) at 7 00 A.M. and 4-.'i8 P. M.
'1 lie hi A. M. train will slop al all stations be
tween Philadelphia and I.umoklu.
ArreigiiT. 't rain, wihi rnssongrr t ar anaenca,
will leave Philadelphia dally (except Sundays) at
10 P. M.. running lo Oxford.
Leave I'm t Deposit for Philadelphia (Sundays ex
cepted) at two A. M., 9'2fl A. M., and 2'30 P. M.
Trains leaving Wtlinlngton at 6'"0 A. M. and 4-13 P.
M. will connect ar, Lnmokln Juuctlon with 7-0 A. M.
und 4-SO P. M. Trains for Baltimore Central R. R.
Through tickets to all points West, South, an
Southwest may be procured at Ticket Ofllee. No. S2S
C'hrsnut street, under Continental Hotel, where alst
State Rooms and Berths In Sleeping Cars can bt
secured during the day. Poisons purchasing ticketi
at. this office can have bnggngo checked at their real
douce by tUo Union Transfer Company.
II. F. KKNNEY, Superintendent.
-i 0f FOR
NEW YORK THE CAMDEN
JOl7 and Aniboy and Philadelphia ami-Trenton
Railroad Companies' lines from Philadelphia to
Ivew lork ana ay i'ihccs.
KH0M WAI.NIT STltEKT WHAaK.
At fi-r.O A. M., via Camden and Amtioy Aeenm. . .fi
At 8 A. M., via Cam. and Jersey City Ex. Mail . . a-oo
At UP. M., via (ainden nnd Aniboy Express 3-00
At 0 '. M., lor Ainliov and intermcdmte stations.
At C-30 mid 6 A. M. and 2 P. M., for Freehold.
At 8 A. M. and 8 P. M., for Ijong Branch and
points on R. and D. B. R. R.
At 8 and lo A. M., Vi M., 2, 3-30, and 4 30 P. M., for
Trenton.
At 6-.10, S, nnd 10 A. M., 12 M.. 1, 3-30. t-30, 6, 7, and
11 30 P. M. for Bordeutown, Florence, Burdngton,
Beverlv, and Dclanco.
At 6-JO Olid 10 A. M . 1i M., 3'30, 4 80. 6. 7. and 11-30
P. M., for Edgewater, Riverside, Rlvertou, Palmyra,
and Fish House, and 1 P. M. for Rlvertou.
The 11 mi P.M. line leaves Market Street Ferry,
(upper side).
KltOM KENStKOTON PKPOT.
At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New
YOik Express Lino. Fare, S3.
At 7 -so aud it A. M., a 30, 3 -80, and 5 P.M. for
Trenton and Bristol, aud 101B A. M. and 6 P. M. for
Bristol.
At 7-80 and 11 A. M., 2'30 and 6 P. M. for Morrls
villo and 1 ulljtown.
At B-SO and lo-tR A. M , and 2-30, 5, and 6 P. M. for
Schenck s and Eddlngton.
At 7ii and 10-lft a. !., 2-30, 4, 5, and s P. M., for
Corn well's, Toiresdale, Holmcsbuiir, Tacony, Wis
sini.iriing, Brldcstairg, and Frank-lord, aud at 8 30
P. M . for llolincsburg und Internieiiiate staUous.
IKOM WKST I'llir.AbKI.t'UIA DSl'OT.
Vm Coiuiocting Ratlwav.
At 9-so A. M., 1-20, 4, o 4r, s, nnd 12 P. M. Now
York Express Lilies, via Jersey City. Fare, J3'2.
At 11-:.ikJ. M., Einfgrunt Line Fare, f2.
At 9 -SO A. M., 1-20,4, 6'40, 8, aud 12 P. M., for
Trenton.
At t ao A. M., 4. GMfi, and 12 P. M., for Bristol.
At 12 P. M. (Night), for Morrlsville, Tuliylown,
Selicnck's, Ef'iiingtou, CormveU's, Torresdale,
HoJmeshui'g, Tacony, Wisslnoming, Brldesburg, and
Frfiukford.
The -30 A. M., 8 and 12 P. M. Lines will run dally.
I Al! others, Sundays excepted.
j For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take tho
; cars ou Third or Fifth street, at Chesnut, 30 mlnufs
; before departure. The cars of Market Street Kail-
way run duvet to West Philadelphia Depot, Chesnut
nun Muniut wiiiiiii one Bipiure. on s&unuavs uie
; Market Mrcet tars will run to connect with the 9-30
A. M., S ami 12 P. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
KKOM KENSINGTON PECOT.
At 7-30 A. M. for Niagara Falls, Bunalo, Dunkirk,
Elinira, itlinca, Owego, Hochester, Blnghaniton, Os
. wego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wllkesbarre,
Schooley's Mounluln, etc.
I At 7-3' A. M. and B-80 P. M. for Seranton, Strouds-
bnrg, Water Oap, Belvidere, Easton, Laiutiertvillc,
I Fleinnigion, etc. The 8-ao P. M. Lino connects direct
I wim ihe train leaving Eastou for Mauch Chunk,
Alli'.ntown, Bethlehem, etc.
. At 11 A. M. and 6 P. M., for Lambert'villo and ln
1 terniediate stations.
CAMDEN AND Bt'RLINUTON COUNTY AND
PEaI HERTON AND HIURTSTOWN ltAIL
ROAIKS. 'KOM MAUKKT BTHEET FEHKY (UPPER SIDB.
At 7 and 10 A. M 1, 2-10. 8-3H. is. aud C30 P. .M.. for
Mei'cliaiitville. Mooreslowa. iiartford. Masonvillc.
llaincsport, Moukt Holly, Huiiihville, Ewausville,
inccntowu, mnmngiiani, ami I'emocrton.
At in A. M., for Lewlstowu, Wrlghtstown, Cooks
towu, New Egypt, and liornerstown.
At 7 A. M., 1 and 3-30 P. M., for Lewistown,
Wrifihtstown, Cookstown, New Egypt, Ilorncrs
tow u, Cream Ridge, Iralaystown, Sharon, aud Bights-
town. W 11.1.1AM. U. UA l.MKlt, Ageuu
A7KST CHESTER
RAILROAD.
AND PUILADELPI1IA
Leave I'hiludelDhia from- New Denot. THIRTT-
F1RST and 1 1IKSNLT Streets. J-4& A. M., Jl-ixl A. M.,
2-30 V. M.. 4-1D P. M., 4 40 1'. il., tj-lo and ll-HO t. M.
Leave west Chester from Depot, ou liast Market
street, at C-2T A. M., 8-00 A. M., 1-43 A. Al., 10-45 A.
M., 1 to P. M., 4-bt) P. M.. and i 1'. M.
'1 rain leaving west unestcr at s-oo a. n. win mop
at ii. C. Junction, Lennl, olon Riddle, and Media;
leaving Philadelphia at 4-40 P. M. will stop at Me
uia, (ilen Riddle, Lentil, and B. C. Junction. Paa-
Bengcrstoor from stations oerween wesi v uusier
nnd R. C. Junction going Fast will take train leaving
West Chester at T-46 A. m., ano ensure ears at
15. c. Junction, and going West, passengers for sta
tions alKive 11. C. Jiineiiou will take irain leaving
Philadelphia at -40 P. M., ana will cusngo cars at
R. C. Junction. ... , , s, ., t
The Depot In Philadelphia Is reached directly bj
the C'hcsuut and Walnut streets ears. Those of the
Slarket street line rim within one square. The
cars of both lines connect with each-train upon its
aUiVal- ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at 8-30 A. M.
and 2 oo P.M. . , , ,
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7-58 A. M.
aud 4DU P. M. W1LIJAM C. WHEELER,
4105 General Superintendent.
On and after MONDAY, Sept. , lso, tho Trains
on the Philadelphia and Ki lo Railroad will run as
follows from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West
Philadelphia:- 7, r ?,.,, i.
i aii train leaves Philadelphia
MALL (IKAI lea wmlftmHport
arrives at Krle
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia..,
-IU Wllllanisport .
. arrives at Krto
FISllliK MAIL leaves Philadelphia...,
90 P. M.
T-30 A. M.
8 -IS P. M.
11 -60 A. M.
Oil P. M.
10-00 A. M.
8-00 A. M.
610 P. M.
i
nrrtves at Lock Ilaven
7-30 P.M.
KASrWAHO.
MAIL TRAIN lesves Frie 815 A. M.
WA,V l'illlanistort 9-15 P. M.
it arrives at Philadelphia. .... 6-10 A. M.
tl'IF. KXPRLsS leaves Frie.. 8-20 P. M
111 Wllllii)nsyorL... 4-23 A. M
i arrives at PhUaiiolphia. . 1-20 P. M,
lil M1RA MAIL leaves Lock Haven r.O A. M.
" i. " Wiiiiuiuspori.... 8-45 A. M.
) ii " tiTlvrs at rUiladlpliia.i.,7'15 P. m.
U15UAI.O FXP. leavw WilUuiusporl 12-ao A. Al.
,., i " - " - IlarMwmia.-r.,-fe40 A. M.
' -' arrives al Philadelphia.-, A. 'M.
' Fxpress Kuateounecta at Corry, Mail Kttt a crry
and1 Irvimtou.. h-Xpl' v es;. in i ai viuemn, . witn
trams of on creek iuni .llep!ien Hivur.ltullrnaJ.
ALFRED L. TVUili, Citiul.ll Siipcnutclldeiit,
RAILROAD LINES.
RHAmNTJ BAII.ROAn.-(JREAT TiyTflK LtNfi
from Philadelphia, io the interior of pPinswl
vsnla. the Sehnylklll, Suaurhanns Cilml.-r'au.l '
ami Wyoming valleys, He North, N'ortnittst, tnd the
Vansdas,
J-pavlns the Company's denot at Thrtnnth
tMllowhlil street, Philadelphia, ut the foliowuiir
hours:- MORNING ACCOMMODATION.
,At 7-30 A.M. for Reading autl all Intcrmfdlnti4
Stations, iml Alleutown. Returning, leave i:H-"
log at 0-o0 P.M. ! Arrives lu PlillHdelolita at ! P.M.
MORNING EXPRESS. . .,
rotNvi!le,nne;e;Vamaima;Sun"1,
nort. Elinira. Rochester.
Wilkesimrrc, Pittston.Vork, Carlisle, Chambersuurg,
liagersrown, etc. . .
Tho 7-T0 A. M.' train connect nt REAT1N(5 with ,
Enst Pennsylvania Railroad trains for Allcntown,
etc., and tho B-1S A. M. tmln connects with the
Lebanon alley tratu for llariishnrg, ete. ; and
PORT CLINTON with Ciitawissa Railroad trains for
WIMl-inisport, Luck Haven, Elinira, etc. : at JIAU
R1SBI RO with Northern Central, Cumhcrland Val
ley, and (Schuylkill and siisqurhiiiiua tiuliis for Nor.,
tUumbcrlnnd, Wllilnnisport, York, Cliambeisburg,
I'lutgrove, etc.
AKTI'RNOON EXPRESS.
Leaves Philadelphia nt SCO P. M. for Ren IMl,
Pottsviiie, llurrislmrg. etc., connecting with Rend
lux and Onhwii'la liillro;id l-idus rr Columiila, etc.
( 1TTKT i W N ACC .V M ODATK N.
. Leaves Pottstown ot r A. M., stooping at biter
n;cdiuie etations; arrives In l lii'uiic'lpliiu ats-4-J'Al
M. Returnlnir. Ieve Philadelphia at 4-Jil P.M.;
arrives in PoUsrnwn tt-to i', M.
READINO AND POTTHVH.I.E ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Pottsvllte nt t-A0 A. M. and Reading at 7-;.o
A. SI., stopping at nil way station j : arrives iu Pliiia
ilelphiii at Iti-lfv A. M.
Rctiiripng. leave riillnde'rjl.ia in Msr.Jl; ar
rives m Reading at 8 P. M., ami at Pottsvllle at 9 td
Trains for Philadelphia leave Harrishurg at A.
M., and Pottsvllle ut t A. M., urriving In Pliiladclpiila
at 1 P. M. Afternoon trains leave II.irrNburg at tt
P. M., and Pott villc at !t'l5 P. M., ariiviug at Phila
delphia at 0-45 P. M.
llanixl.unr Accommodation lenrcs Reading ot
7-ir A. M. mid iiMri wIiuigiit 4- 10 i'. M. Connecting
at Reading with Afternoon Acconiinodatioii soma
at C'.,o P. M.. arriving In Philadelphia at n-is P. JL
Mnrket train, with a pitssepgcrcaraMuciieu, leaves
riulndelphia at 12-4 noon, for Pottsvllle and all way
slat ions; leaves Pottavlllc at 5-40 A. M., Connecting
ut Reading wit n accommodation train for PmUlol
phia and ull way stations.
All the above trains run dally. Sundays excepted.
Sunday trains leave Pottsvihe ji! s A. M., and
Philadelphia nt n-10 P.M. Leave I'lilladcipiua for
Reading at 8 A. M, ; returning from Reading at l-y
CHESTER VALLEY RMT.ROAD.
rasscngers lor Downlngtown and lnuvmcdiate
points take Ihe 1 30 A. M., UMr., and 4-30 P. M. tiuius
from Plilltidelpliia, Returning froru JDowniugtowu
ut O-lo A. M.. 1 and M!5 P. M.
PERKIOMEN RAILROAD.
Tassengers for Schwenksvllle take 7-30 .V. M. 12-45,
and l-'.ii) P.M. trains from Philadelphia, returning from
Schv.eiik.sville ai5-.'.5aud S'12 A.M. aud 12'.1 M. Stage
lihcs for the various points In Perklnmcn Vuliev eoa
jicct with trains at Collegevllle nnd .SehwenksviH-j.
COLEDROOli DALE RAILROAD.
Passengers for liovcrtowu and lutermediiile points
take the I 'M A. M. aud4-::0P. M. trains from Phtlattel
phia, returuiiig from Bovertowu ut -20 and lrsj
A. M. '
NEW YORK EXPPKSS FOR PITTsunUi AND
'nit: w i:i3T.
Leaves New York nt 9 A. M. and It and S P, M.,
passing l.'eadinn at 12 -.in A. M. :;ud 1M. and P.
M., and ronncctimr at Harrishurg with Pennsvlv.v--nia
and Northern Ccntivl RaLro.id E.;pivss trains
for l i-.tsburg, Chicogo, Wllliainsport, Elmira, BuiU-,
more, etc.
Returning Express train leaves Harrisimrg on ar
rival of Pennsylvania Express from l'lttsimrg at
2-10 and 5-0 A. M. and 4-m P. M., passing Read
ing at 4-10 and 7i A. M. and O iu i M.,
arriving at New iork at IOS'0 aud 11-45 A- il.,
and 10-tiO P. JI. (sleeping cars accompany these trains
through between Jersey City and Pittsburg without
changer
A.Maiil train for New York leaves TlarrUburg at
810 A. M. and 2 00 P. M. Mail train for Harilsburg
leaves New York al I'i M.
fcCIU VLUIf.L VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Pottsvllle at -30 and 11-39 A. M., and
6-f.O P. M., returning from Taraaqua at S-i' A. M.l
and 2-1B and 4fo p. M.
IsClU YLIULL AND hrsqi'RTIANNA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Auburn at '."P A. M. and 3-'0 1 M.
for Plnecrove and Ilurristiiirir. and Ht 12-10 noon or
Pluigrove, nnd Tremont, n:turnlilg from Harilsburg
ni r;.o mm u-i.u iu,, ami iroiu Tremont ut
0 43 a. M. ami o-os r. ii.
TKivi-rrs,
Through first class tickets and emigrant tickets to
all toe piiiu ipal piiiius Hi the Nor:li and West and
Camidas.
Exclusion Tickets from Philadelphia to Reading
uuu imi-i mi-'ii.ur niaiioua, yi'oa ior one oay only,
and sold liy Morning Accmcmodatloii Market Train,
Rending and Pottstown Accommodation Trains, at
lull.;,. w
Ecur. iou Tickets to Philadelphia, good for one
day only, are sold at Reading and intermediate sta-.
tioi s by Rending and Pottstown Accommodation
Trains, tit reduced rates.
Tho following tickets are obtainable only at the
olllcc of S. Bradford, Treasurer. No. (W s. Fourth
street, Philadelphia, or of (J. A. NlcolbJ, Cieueral
tsupcrintendi nt, Reading.
t Oiliill TATlo.N TICKETS. At 23 percent, dis
count, hetweeu any points desired, for families
and il iiu s.
MILEAGE TICKETS Good for 2iKl) miles, be
tween all points, ut ti-to each, for families and
Urnis.
SEASON TICKETS. For three, six, nine, or
twelve mouths, for holders ouly, to all points, at re
duced rates.
CLERCiYMEN residing on the line of tho road
will he luruisucd with cards entitling themselves
and wives to tickets at half fare.
EXCLUSION TICKETS from Phadelnh!a to
pruicipal'stutlons, good for Satordav, Sunday, and
Monday, at reduced fares, to be had only ut the
Ticket Otllce, at Thlrteduth and CallowlUll streets.
FltElOHT. Coods of alt descriptions forwarded
to all the above points from the Company's new
freight depot, Broad and Willow streets.
MAILS closo at the Philadelphia Post Oitlce for all
places ou the road aud its brunches at 5 A. M., and
for the principal stations only nt 2-15 P. M.
KHEii-iiiT ! KAirsa leave rnuucieipma oai'v -at
4-86 A. M., 12-45 noon, 6 and 7 19 P. M., for Reading,
J.ibauou, Uarrisburg, Pottsvllle, Port Clinton, and
po'.nts byond.
BAiiii AUJi L'uiijjiui o ftAprenu win ciiiieci oag-
gago lor all trains leaving nil aoeiphia Depot.
Orders can be leit at No. 22a Soma FoUKTII Street,
or at the Depot, THIRTEENTH and CALLOWUIU,
Ml-ectS.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Th trains of tho Pennsylvania Centrat Railroad
leav e tho Depot, ot THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET
StrectJ1, which Is readied tlireetly by tho Market
street, cars, tho last ;ar connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market streets thirty minutes be.
fore Its ncpamiro. i;io cm snui ana w ainut streota
ears run w llhln one square of tho Depot.
Kieermnr-car iickcis ean do nan on anni cat on at
the Tkke't Ofllee, N. W. comer Aiuth aud Chesnut
Streets, and at the Pcpot.
Af.enisor me i niou xniiisier i:ompanj wni ean
for and deliver hapgage at the depot, orders left at
No. 901 1 hcsuiit street, or No. 110 Market street, will
receive attention.
TIUIMS LBAVB :i'OT, VIZ..
Mail Train 8-00 A. M
Paolt Accomnioilat n..io-30 a. al, l-lOaud 7-10 P. M.
Fast line
.. 11-60 A. M,
.. ll-fs) A. M.
.. s ao P. M.
.. 4-60 P. M.
. . 5-ll) P. M.
. . 8 00 P. M.
.. 9-30 P.M.
UtWP.M.
Frie Fjtprcss
Iir.rriktiurg Acconimoutiuoii
l.aneafc'tcr Accomni'.datlon
Parkcsliurg Train
Cincinnati Express.
Ki ie Mull and l'lttuburg Express..
Frlt'AcconunodHtion
I'h lode oh a F.xnrcss, i nmnt.
ErleiMall leaves dully, except Sunday, running oa
8alunUiy night to Wllllanisport only. On Sunday
nlcht passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8 o'clock.
Philadelphia Lx press leaves dally. Cincinnati
Express dally, except Saturday. All other trains
daily, txcept Sunday.
The j Western Accommodation Train runs dolly,
exeenti Suudnv. For this train tickets must be nro.
cured aud baggage delivered bye P.M., at N,o. 118
Market strccu
I TKAIN8 ARRIYB AT PKPOT, VIZ.:
Clnclnriatl Express 9-4M A. M,
Philadelphia Jixpresa. uo A. M.
Erie Mull 8"!20 A. M.
l aoii Accommodation, stw a. m., va aud ks p. m
Fast Line 9-H8 A. M.
Parkcsiurg iTam -lo A. M,
Lauciuiter Traiu , ln-80 P. M
Erie Ivxpresa ., lo P. M
Dav Ennrcss l'3tf P. M
I'aclluj Express. 8'iifl P. M.
Jlsrr.blmrg Acooniimmation a w p. m
For further information, apply to
JOHN F, VANLFJ'lt, ,1a., Ticket Agent,
No. 901 CllESNL'T Street
FRANCIS Ft NK, Ticket Agent,
No. 11 MARKET Street,
ISAMUJiL II. WALLACE,
'Ticket Agent at the Depot.
Tlic I'Ki.usvlvuiila Railroad Company will not
, Bunut jiov r:'H U'X llagg:uj, Vtept for W'ear;ug A
f pprel, and limit their responsibility to One llundrel
Dollars in vuoie, sn irisgageexeeeiuiigiuuc amouai
la value vi ill bi at lUo rua. w tile uwuer. utiles Ukem
bv special contrai l. . .' -
, , Howard il wii.i.iam.
4 tieiicral sai'iiuicudtfiit, AlVoa:, I'-
AOQTIOIM SALES.
UAKDSOS
Ortoticri
On AVMn,-l3i At..rT.i ' . v. .....
I "-''S""'''r "il . BnVotfiiiif Hitting roo ii TuSTt'
kiti'h utoniiK tu.
Billy 08 BilllUllli'd
oeixtk.
inotniuK of U9 at
0(t.27. nb II BYlnitL. nl iio -..tl... . ' . ..
UBpi Isii.ir a c-nend a-..sor1mnt ,. fmpormr ,,leut,l h. .
J"i'S tdlj....r-cni. ljit.-l-.u. triii, ilnioi.nc.Cii,, mUiT
. M34it .
KxleniivSl nt tli Anction ftnnmi, N-s. I aad 141
PTTFRfOR . ffOt'srilol.D I V ftNlTt Tt If K -sv
WOOD I'lAMi, MIRK' RS, HANUSOVtl- VI-'I Viri'
II R I S ELS A N D O I U : 1 1 ! A H I' K'l'S, V. TO ' " . .
On 'lhiir'dT Muratnr.
0(-t"let- 2'. nt tU',:i.i( k, nt tlin Auction Ronnn l
ral.i'rciin, lurie nMnrtment a mincrinr lliriiuliolit
I in nil ur, ccii'in iiitw w.ilnut ian r txinitm..
Willi liruffitnilp, pluli, rep, anil h ot rt illi ; wulnio rhi,mli
snil: supm-Mr noid (ilmiu fnrto ; !'rnrli ilnt.6 inantwH
nnd oicr mirror: hiDduozn.) viirnrobtm, bookcABeii, mj.
bnnrns, tlprnlnn. eSiti, met hou.uot liililos; louiiRnH, hat
Miinrts, e'txer-i, cil p.iini inir un l nirmvinRs, nupnnnr
.:Ih denki anil Ixli rs, uliui i, trlun-.. it1 plnterl warn -, (inn
liuii- mill prin-.r Mritl!,'?Ht'., io.iher loi:, bl?.lom and
piilunrt. Urn iron che-t. ffu cinminiinT aud cook f-tovw,
i-onntera, witmi4 iiriclitopp, rhjmli.liprH, tum-nvlatn.
etc. ; Imiirt-i-icp m Iv.'I. Kru-rU, Uvl cit'.u-r caruoU : oaln-
ntiniikcr a l'ncli U.
Alio, a lre uiahnxaii.v t0"ki-e-t. l)iS '
FXTFSSIVK rtCRf-iMPTORV 8
s lo. r. or
KI.KCANT OAlll.M I I I JtNlll ItF.
MAM't'M'll'nHI BY CIOri.K .1 HI .NKKI.S
KXPHKSSI.V FOR HIS WARKKOOM SAM'S
I' leirimt Kiimiu-ih.J hu.I V uln-it Purler ami l.llir.i;y Sniui.
Wu.iiut und I'.litmv i:h.i;nlm-1 limit uri. C"ntrtainl Iiili.
OUi t I iiblrs, Siili'lvcarrlpi, i-.tnit"r'"..J iiiiijr Uliairi, etc.
un 1 ri.iitv .ioi nun?. ,.
Oct. 2''. t tHi.Mnik. ut tho Anclina R.wxn.i. Ni. 13
and MIS. l-mirtli atn-.lir c.'ilnlnKu,., a Kiludid ainrl-
npnt ef livM i:I,ii.'. ciieiiu-r fnrintur, inanuiachired br
eorir ,1. MiMil.fift evnrv.ly for lea mircroom ftloa.
'1'liit, milA w ill comnris' th,' Ijirireit anii,nnt nf lirNt-rlaM
fiirnii urn evi-r oiliTi d lit pulihr siilf, nnd will l held
onr ;tw" sni'i-rc !. M,',,i:d -I n, I'ur -Iiii-.tm arc a-iirr4
thut ivciy article I'D sid t ttlthniit nBivi) or limit
BI NTING. Dt'PxBOPvOW & CO.. AUCTION
KKRS, Nn. Jy-J anil ii"! SI A It KFT Ktroot. cornc t
Bank street. SiH-tefiwra to John B. MyerS 4 (Jo.
LARtii: SAt.K O'- RniTISIf. I-KKSOH. I.FRMA!.
.X1) IMI'IKSTIU UliV CDODS,
Cm Thurili' Morning. -OetiilM-rS',
nt tl' vi'c'.oik, uu ii'iir mouilia' cr.'dit. It ii it
I.Ml'OIt l ANT bALIC Ol- CAHPK1 1.N08, OIL OLOTUS.
I TO. K't'll.
On Friday Mornintf,
Oct. at 11 o'lilect, on lour luontlis crojit, about )
pirn'.", incniin, A onctiiin, list, ui;iu, cutluge, and ra use
IH'liliKS, oilcloth., rnK, utc. lu'it it
LA HO I '. SA LKO I FR K M : It A X D OTH FR FUROPE A"
IMtYI.OOIW.
On Xundaj M'Tniiu,
NoviMiilirr 1. :tt hi ('cl'jt-i.,in fimr ui,ii!iV credit. M
CD. McCLEKS A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
No. Mi MARKET Strt.
SA LF Of V'H CASKS COIIIS, SHOI-S, KRUUAXS.
I'lO
Od Thursday M.trninff.
Ot-t. 2, nt 111 oVUm'!;. Hiu1,rit(.'iiiK J"ino an. I H.M.40n.'ilil
good, fi-.'iu llie h.t i-iry ,ind T'.i'irn inauufai.'t'iifH, to
vh'cli vc iuvue tiie altciitiun of tli tnide. 10 3b 'jt
T IPPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEER?,
-Li No. M MARKET Streot.
I.AROK rOSITlVK 8AI.KoV liMt PACKAGK.S AND
LOTS l'DKI.ll.X AMI liOMKSTIO DRY C.OOD
, Jlrws Sdki., t inon Owds, I,. C'. HdkK., Toili.t (Juilu,
Kid (Jove, I 'ursotd, Millinery OoimIs. to., eto.
Albo, a iieci:il i'lt.r':ntf id' uttan Shirts, OruvrArf, an4
Jackutt. Also, Kiuk t.luvei, (ieruiantowu AVooiaa,
etc., oto.
On Wednesday Momine,
Octoher 2T, al 10 o'clock, on fmir rauniha' crmlit. 14 25 tt
MARTIN BROTIIER3. AUCTIONEERS.
(l ately Salesmen for M. Thoinu ft Sons )
ho. CJ11KSKUT Street, rear antraac frum Minor.
Sah. at thu Auction Roonia.
nANUSOMK WALKUT VAKLOK, LU NINO ROOM.
A NO CUaMBKK ll'RNITt'RF, Superior piano fort.
' Hnooil paintiuft', Uauilsoine fminen, bupitrior rlreiiroof
tafe, iiy Kvana A Walton; olrtani uainut uuauiber
fliiitd, centre and lion iiiet l.lMei, Hux rliina, slaNH, and
and tan -y xotdf . sniioiiiu- nnliiut hookoast-a, aui barneas.
fin Hmoaa! and ol licr carpi't!.. etc.
On VViidtiffiniiv Mominir,
Oct. 97, at Id o'clm-k, at the Au.:ti..n Ho.nm, No. iW
Clii'hulii fttrei't, a larH and I'to.'liouv a-joilment of amxt
rior hoiiauhold lur!iituri. tc It
T'lIOMAS BIRCH A
SON. AUCTIONEERS ,
MPTIllHAN'TK Nn Ilia
I .AND COMMISSION
C'H&SMT Srrret. riar entranoe No. ll'J" Sanaotn'atraa.'
BY B. 8COTT, JR.,
80O1TS ART GALLERY, No. 10 JO OUKSNtTl
Srraot, Pbjladslphia,
RAILROAD LINES.
1IIII ADEI.PH!A, (EKM ANTOWN, AND NOR
UlSTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6. 7. s: 9-05. 10. 11. U A. M..
1, 2, bV, Sf, 4, 4-35, 61)6, 6.V, 0, OX, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, II
P. M.
Leave Ciermanto-aro at 6. T. 7X. 3, S-.n, 9, 10. 11, It
A. M., 1, 2, 8, 4 4V, B, fiV, , 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 P. M.
cue a-jo oowi tram ami 3.14 ant up trsius wlH
not stop on the (jiermantowu lsranch.
OiV M.MJA1S,
Leave FhiiadelDliiii at 918 A. M.. 2. 4-0ft. 7. n 1 livr
P.M. ...
Leave Gennautown at 5-15 A. M.. 1. s. a. aattv
P.M.
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia at 6. S. lo. 1-J A. M.. 1. 3 v. 5 v.
7, 9, and 11 P. M.
Leave Chesnut IIlll at 7-10, 9. 9-40, 11-40 A. M.. 1-4-K
8-40, 6-40, 6-40, 8-10, and 10-40 P. M.
ON SO DAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9-16 A. M., e and 7 P. M.
Leave Chesnut Hill at 7tW A. M 12-40, 0-10. sal
9-SfiP. M. "
FOR OONSHOHOCKHN AMI NOHRI8TOWN.
Leave Plulado nhla at & T V. 9. and 11 sift A. M.. 1
9i 4j, B, Bv , C'i, 8-OS, lO-Of. and llf P.M.
nave jNonistown at p-jo, , i, , , aaa 11 a.
M., lv, 8, , 6V. 8, and 9M P. M.
The 1 A. M. train from JNorristown will not stop
at Mu gee's, Potts' Lauding, Domino, or scaur
lan.
The 6 P. M. train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School laoc, MunitYuuk, and t'ousliotiockcu. .
O.N' SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at A. JI., 9V 4, aal 7V
P M.
Leave Norristown at 7 A. M., 1, 6V, and P. M.
FOR MANAYl'NK.
Leave Philadt lpniu at. 0, IX, 9, aa t liDft A. M..
IV, 3, IV, a, ;, 0V. vn, M ors, uud 11 I. M.
Leave Mntiavunk ut 6-10. 7. 7v, s-to, 9V. aud tl W-
A. AL, t, SM.B. 0 V. 8 -a), and 10 P. M.
The 5 1. M. tra'n li-oui Philadelphia vUl stop oaly
al c1um)1 lane and Muna.tu'ik.
ON SL NDAVs.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 A. M., 2 V, . and 7V P. M.
Leave Mauavuuk at w A. M.. 1 s, 8. and 9t P, u.
W. a. WiLSON, tii-uera! Superintendeut,
: Depot, NINTH audC.Rl'N Street,
VN1KTII PEN NS YLV A MA RAILROAD. FOR
1 ltetlilelu ui. Uoylcstown. Mauch Chunk, Easton,
W 11 lie ms pert, Wiikeshnrre, Mahauoy City, Mount
Caniiel, I'ittston, TunkhaiuuK k, and Seranton.
Passenger Trains leave the Depot, corner of
bKRKS und AM i:i!lc'AN streets, dally (Sundays e
c ptcd) as follows :
At 7-4B A. M. tl-lxpress for Ilethlehem, AUeutowa,
Munch Chuuk, Hit7.lcton, Wllliainsport, wilkeeibarre,
Mniiaiiov c v. Pittston, and Tuiikhutinock.'
At 9-45 A. M. (Kxpress for Rethlehem, Kastoa,
Allcntown, aiauch C hunk, Wilkesoarre, Pittston,
Seranton, uud New Jersey ceutiai aud Morrii aul
Kssc RiiIIxkihU.
At 1-45 P.M. (Express for Rethlehem, Eastor,
Munch C hunk, llkcsimrrc, Pittston, bcruuton, aul
llaxlctou. , .
At rtxi P. M. for Bcthlcteiu, Eastou, Alleutowa,
aud Maiich C'huuk.
For Doviostown at 5-4ft A. M.. 9-4fl and 4-15 P. m.
ForFoit Washington at i V au l '.i)'4S A. M., ait
11 -I'll P M
i or Xwiigton at l -Irs, MB. t-i aaJ 9 P. M. , , , ,
l or l aiisunle at 0-j0 P. M. atrtm
Firth and Sixth Stree ts, Second and Third tWNj
ni.dl iiioucii l'aasoiiger Railway ran t. theaaw
d,'1,otTi;.uNs arrive in ruu.?m.vm. V ,
From Rethlclicui al9o A. M., Ml, 4 lsati l9'M
1 "mm Dr.vl.'.tf.v.a at MS A. M., Mi 3 P- .
FictuAi.iDg'eua.K
1 M- . u- ji a-Sft. . and '.V. P. '51.
1N M NU.Us.
!..."... 'u for J;ov'ctowu ut i P. M.
" tor in.;ude!pwa -" a
M.
iXt -, iit-ai tor i'hi.lt"!!i'-a ut 4 P. M
1, ia ou lot lV;.adj'UUo al 'i r...
1
: 1 ami iiugMgc ct't'i m
J ttif.v
.rli
-pr'v'
,.!i's "
Mi remis.-IV'O-.a R.i,i
:e S.' r:v i '11 tst-c-t.
.
14
11
't ! 1
i J '!),'
v.:;o:i"
; ui 'ii y.i
,i( i; ,!
;o 1 v.':' a (
l U) !!.
tJ Ma m