The Morning herald. [volume], March 31, 1876, Image 4

About The Morning herald. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1875-1880

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WASHINGTON.
XUTj COHMIW.
la lfe« MMM Mr. Bayart Give*
Bsalwtll a Braalalda-Hli Stlnc
Roatlae Bnalneaa
Matters of
Geaeral Interest.
By American Press Association.
Washington, D. C., March 30.
SENATE.—A number of memorials and
petitions were presented and referred. Tht
Finance Committee bill in relation to the
tender of silver coin and which provides
that the U. S. silver coins, with the excep
tion of trade dollars, shall be legal tender
to the amount of $5 In one payment was
taken up and discussed; the bill went over
at the expiration of the moraine hour.
The unfinished business beingTa resolution
of Morton proposing an investigation into
the Mississippi affairs as modified by sub
stitute of Christianity, was then taken up.
Bayard opposed the resolution. He salrl
no petition bad come from Mississippi ask
ing for this information; no one had dis
puted the right of the Senator elect to his
neat. He commented on the enforcement
laws and the manner in which they had
been eariied out, and charged that then
bad been a most lavish expenditure of pub
lic funds In the South by political emisariet
In tyrannizing over the people.
Boutwell said that all the money ex
pended was made necessary by the cronief
of nolltlcal associates of the Senator from
Delaware. It was made necessary to pro
tect human right. He said men who del
uged the country in blood (alluding to tht
Confederate element In the House) were
■now engaged in Investigating men who had
saved the Union.
Mr. Bayard resented what he alleged
were reflections on his patriotism by Mr.
Boutwell, and said every drop of blood in
his body came from men and women who
had never done an unpatriotic act. Any
man who said he had ever been disloyal to
hie country lied in his throat. [Applause
In the galleries.)He charged Mr. Boutwell
with entertaining a spirit of hate towards
the southern people, and a constant desire
to humiliate them.
Mr. Morton said Mr. Bayard was inconsis
tent. In the Finchback ease he had argued
that we had power to enquire into the elect
ion of members of the Legislature but in
the Lamar case In Mississipi, he argued we
cannot.
Mr. Merey expressed his devotion to the
Union.
Mr. Bruce obtained the floor, but gave
way, andon motion of Mr. Coakling the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE —In the morning hour, after
some unimportant business, the House pro
ceeded to the consideration of bills of a pub
lic nature, reported from the Committees.
The bill from the Naval Affairs Commit
tee to require certain estimates of the Navy
Department to be submitted in detail was
passed after considerable debate.
Mr. Faulkner from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs reported a resolution direct
ing that the Committee inquire i f there
Is any conflict of construction between the
Government of Great Britain and the United
States in relation to the extradition treaty
of 1802 and if any, what legislation is ne
cessary to remove any difference that may
exist, and that the Committee be author
ized to call on the Secretary of State for all
correspondence necessary for the examina
tion of the subject. Adopted.
Mr Knott, from the Judiciary Commit
tee reported articles impeaching Belknap
the late Secretary of War with high crimes
and misdemeanors, with accompanying
resolutions, which were ordered to be print
ed and recommitted, Mr. Knott giving
notice that he would call them up at an
early day.
The House then resumed the consider
ation of the silver bill, as the next amend
ment in order was that by Mr. Oliver am
ending Section 1286 of revised statutes so
as to make the trade dollar an£ fractional
silver coin legal tender to the amount of
one dollar only. Rejected.
An amendment was proposed by Mr.
Holman prohibiting the issue of interest
bearing bonds for the purchase of bullion,
but allowing bullion to be received at the
mints to be paid for at tha ratio price per
ounce, to be flzed from time to time ac
cording to the market rate by the Director
of the Mint, with the approval of the Secre
tary of the Treasury, ou a basis of differ
ence between par value of coin and value
•f such bullion, next came up for vole by
letters on amendment to the amendment
was reported 88 to 88, and the Speaker, Mr.
Cox in the Chair, voted in the affirmative.
Mr, Burchard, Illinois, offered au amend
ment to the amendment striking out clause
prohibiting the Secretary of the Treasury
from issuing and selling bonds for the pur
chase of bullion for coinage. Rejected.
At 4.80 the House adjourned.
is ike Hew
■efeenek and His Committees.
»y American Press Association.
Washington, D. C., March 30.—It was
expeeted that General Schenck would be
cross examined this A. M. Before he ap
peared the Committee on Foreign Affairs
held a secret session, and when the doors
were opened Governor Swann said the
committee had decided to permit outside
cross-examinations aad that all questions
to General Schenck would have to be put
through a member of the committee.
Schenck said he did net object to the con
clusions of the committee. He then said
he desired further to explain that part of
his testimony relating to his resignation as
Director of the Emma Mine.
It was no secret that he resigned and it
was not bis fault, that Anderson, the Chair
man of the Board, did put his letter before
the public, although his resignation was
sent December 6. 8ince the lesignation he
had not been connected with the company
except as a stockholder.
Schenck's cross-examination has been
resumed and the old ground gone over. At.
12.30 o'clock the committee adjourned till
to-morrow In order to give Lyou and his
counsel an opportunity of furnishing stich
questions as they may desire to have asked
Schenck.
*
Railroad Accident.
By American Press Asssoclation.
Concord, March 30—A freight train
which was standing on the Concord Rail
road laat evening, waiting for a washout
to be repaired, was run into by a passenger
train from Manchester. The fireman,
William Sarotclle, was thrown back in the
tender, which telescoped its entire length
with the baggage car. He was severely
and perhaps fatally Injured. Assistant
Superintendent Hildreth, and Assistant
Roadmaiter Wm. Burbank, were both se
riovsly injured. Both eagines were
smashed. The baggage-car of the passen
ger train was wrecked, and tlx or icven
re more or lew damaged
mOm ■
1 . i -■l^*" 1
THE THR* ATRRING NIAHU.
iasthsr law taslaad Vrssbst Mor
row Impending.
By American Press Association
Worcester, March 30—1130 A. M.—
The later advlcea from the broken dam are
of a more assuring character. Large tree
trunks, bales of hay and loads of dirt are
being thrown into the gap and the rush of
the water is being at last lessened. Fears
of any sudden giving away of the structure
are being gradually allayed. It Is, however,
likely that all the water in the reservoir will
be drained off. Channels to connect the res
ervoir with a stream to the westward are
being dug with baste, aud some part of the
flood will thus be diverted into a new direc
tion. jt
The water in tbetffew reservoir is rapidly
lowering, and though the gap.in the dam is
gradually widening, it is now thought that
the main structure will stand firm until the
water flows away. There is less of a panic
along the expected path of the flood, but ei
forts to lessen or avert the danger are still
in progress throughout the entire Kettle
brook and Blackstone region. There Is an im
mense crowd at the scene of trouble, which is
growing constantly, and a large police force
is on duty keeping order in the crowd and
protecting the goods on the side hills re
moved from the houses and manufactories
along the valley. The city is still greatly
excited, but a better feeling is now begin
ning to prevail.
11:36 A. M—The water has stopped run
ning through the small window of the lower
gate-house. This is a great gain since II
o'olock.
11:45 A. M—The water is again running
through the small window of the lower gate
house. The hole at the other side is larger
than it was one hour ago.
A (Serious Break.
By American Press Association.
Worcester, Miss., March 30.—The
greatest danger threatens this plaee by a
break in the dam of the reservoir, which is
situated five miles from the centre of the
city. The descent between It and the city
i6 about one hundred feet for the first mile,
and if the dam itself should give away, the
damage to the city would be incalculable.
The reservoir covers 140 acres of ground
and holds 670,000,000 gallons of water.
Au Impending Danger
[By Auerloau Press Association.]
Cherry- Valley, Mass., March 30.—1
large gang is working making a new open
ing for the water in the reservoir to escape.
Serious apprehensions are entertained that
when the opening is made that the water
will quickly dissolve the bank and sweep
on with terrible force, carrying everything
before it through South Worcester and in
Blackstone Valley.
The Dam Barm.
At five o'clock it was announced in the
Valley that the workmen and spectators
had left their positions and fled, and all
were warned of the impending danger. A
lew moments only were waited in almost
breathless anxiety when a spectacle of
thrilling grandeur was before the horror
stricken beholders. Down the mountain
side the black water came rolling and
thundering, with ever increasing volume
and deafening noise. The first buildings
to fall were George W. Olney's tine house
and barn, the latter being carried bodily
away, and the house twisted and torn out
of shape. James A. Smith's woolen mill,
with four 6ets of machinery was next at
tacked by the insatiable torrent, and this
too fell a victim. Three fourths of the en
tire mill with it b contents were washed
away.
Immediately below this A. E. Smith's
Oneset satinet mill, a wooden structure,
was taken bodily away aDd soon broken
into fragments. Ashworth & Jones' large
woolen mill, being one of the best in this
vicinity, then received the shock, but es
caped with comparatively 6mall injury, the
boiler room, in the rear end of the building,
only being carried away. Darling's mill
escaped. Hunt's woolen mill received
slight injuries iu the rear portion; this in
cludes all the mill losses in Cherry Valley.
Eight or ten dwelling houses were floated
away aud dashed to pieces on the rocks
No loss of life is reported as the previous
warning had caused every precautionary
measure to be taken.
The scene of angry, roaring billows,
great buildings dropping to the earth,
while others were floating away, the shores
lined with sorrowful spectators, furniture
and household goods piled up on the high
hanks, all combined to leave an indeliable
impression on the mind of every person
who witnessed it. Below the Valley one
hundred feet of the Boston and Albany
Railroad has been carried away, on the
Norwich Raiiroad the track is flooded at
Auburn and is impassable. At New Wor
cester the water is high, hut no serious
damage has ocurrea up to 10 o'clock P. M.
A Fiendish Act.
By the American Press Association
Harrisburg, March 30.—The Telegraph
says that at an early hour on Tuesday
evening a terrific explosion took plaee at
the residence of ex-Sheriff M'Cartney, in
Carlisle. A subsequent examination ol the
premises revealed the fact that explosive
material had been placed inside the vesti
bule, and the explosion knocked out a por
tion of the wall, shattered the first and sec
ond floors, broke all the windows, and de
stroyed a large quantity of furniture.
Fragments of glass, etc., were carried a
distance of more than a hundred yards. A
gentlemen who was in a dwelling two
squares distant says that the building was
shaken considerably, as well as all other*
between the two points, and in other direc
tions. Fortunately, no persons were in
jured.. The inmates of Mr. M'Cartney's
dwelling were in an upper story, and es
caped the death which would eertainly have
overtaken them if they had been below.
It will be remembered that about eight or
nine weeks ago a similar attempt was made
to blow up Mr. M'Cartney's residence,
which resulted in doing a great deal of
damage, but fortunately no one was hurt.
Narine News.
By American Press Association.
Boston, Mass., Marcli 30.—The British
bark J. S. Smith, Capt. Hatfield, arrived at
this port to-day from Cienfuegos, bringing
the officers and crew of the schooner D.
Talbot, of Camden, Massachusetts. Capt.
Amesbury of the latter vessel was aban
doned at sea on the passage from Sagua to
Boston.
He Wm Craay.
By the American Press Association. >
New York, March 30.—The Commie
loners appointed to inquire into the sanity
ofRemalne Dillon, who shot and killed
John R. Dilleber fn the Westminster Hotel,
New Year's Eve, have reported him insane.
He will' ''
BELHMS1 1 .
Hb ?
The AElsiaa. st,la p « art
BtoTIM
Testimony af Marsh Sifted uowa to
the Jilt—limes When be Beeelwed
Money—A Demand that he ha Pnt on
Trial-Damaging Chargee.
By American press Association.
Washington, March 30.—In the House
this afternoon. Mr. Knott, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, presented articles in
support of the Impeachment of W. W. Belk
nap for high crimes and misdemeanors.
Article 1st, charges that Belknap, while
he was in office as Secretary of War, of the
United Slates, to wit : On the 8th day of
October, 1870, he had power and authority
under the law of the United States as Sec
retary oi War to appoint persons to main
tain the trading establishment at Fort Sill,
that the said Belknap promised to appoint
one C. P. Marsh to maintain said Jestablish
ment that said Marsh and one John 8. Ev
ans entered Into agreement in writing as
follows, to wit: (here follows articles of
agreement between Marsh and Evans here
tofore published) that thereafter, viz: On
October 10th, 1870, said Belknap did at the
instance of request of said Marsh at the
city of Washington appoint said Evans, to
maintain said establishment and in consid
eration of said appointment of said Evans,
said Belknap on about Nov. 20th. 1870, did
unlawfully and corruptly receive from said
Marsh the sum of $1,500 and that at divers
times thereafter, viz : On or about Janu
ary 17, 1871, and at or about the end of
each three months during the term of one
whole year the said Belknap, while still Sec
retary of War, did unlawfully receive from
Marsh like sums of$l,000 in consideration of
the appointment of said Evans, and in con
sideration of his his permitting Evans to
continue to maintain the said trading post
whereby Belknap, who was Secretary of
War, was guilty of high crimes in office.
Article 2d, charges that said Belknap
while Secretary of War, did, on November
4th, 1870 wilfully, corruptly and unlaw
fully take and receive from C. P. Marsh,
the sum of$1500 in consideration that he
would continue to permit one, J. S. Evans,
to maintain the trading post at Fort Sill,
and that said Belknap for such considera
tion did corruptly permit said Evans to
maintain said trading post, and Belknap
was thereby guilty of higii misdemeanor
in office.
Article 3rd reiterates substantially what
is contained in the first article, that Evans,
by nature of his appointment, continued in
his office from October 1871, to March 2nd,
1876, and that in consideration of his ap
pointment, Evans agreed with Marsh to
pay in advance the sum of $1200 during the
year immediately following the 10th of Oc
tober 1S70, and other large 6ums of money
quarterly during each year, and that said
Evan6 could be permitted to maintain the
trading establishment.
Article 4—Charges Belknap with high
crimes in office, in that he, while Secre
tary of War, received corruptly, large sums
of money from Marsh in consideration Tof
of his permitting Evans to retnaln at the
post at Fort Sill. Appended to this article
are seventeen specifications reciting times
when Belknap received Money, viz: Nov
ember 2d., 1870; January 17th., 1871; April
18th., 1871, and continuing down each
quarter until January 15th., 1876.
Article 5.—Charges Belknap with cor
ruptly permitting Evans to retain his post
until March 2d., 1876; that he was induced
to make the appointment by the influence
of Mafsh, who was paid large sums of
money therefor, which he shared with Belk
nap that continued appointment, in order
teat said sums of money might be received
for Belknap's own use, or to be paid over
to his wife, all of which acts and doings
were high misdemeanors in office. The re
port closes as follows:
"And the House of Representatives, by
protestation, saving to themselves the lib
erty of exhibiting at any time hereafter any
further articles or accusations or impeach
ment against said W. W- Belknap, late
Secretary of War of the United States; and
also of replying to his answers which he
shall make unto the articles herein pre
sented against him, and offering proof to
the same aud every part thereon, demand
that the said W. W. Belknap may be put
upoB trial to answer high crimes and mis
demeanors In office herein charged against
him; aud that such proceedings, examina
tions, trials and judgments may be had and
given as may be agreeable to law and jus
tiee. Resolved that seven managers be
appointed by ballot to conduct the impeach
ment exhibited against W. W. Belknap,
late Secretary of War."]
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
By the American Press Association.
During the heavy gale of Wednesday
night, one hundred feet of the Ocean pier
at Long Branch was carried away.
Resolutions were adopted at a meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce in New York
yesterday, asking Legislation to deepen
Erie and other canals,
The Bank of the state of New York,
cently failed, will wind up its affairs on the
1st of May.
rc
Committee Work.
By American Press Association.
Washington, D.C., March80.—Edward
Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics
was before the Appropriation Committee
this morning to protest against the proposed
reduction of his estimates Irom $70,000 to
$40,000.
The Committee on Expenditures of the
Interior Department, which has been inves
tigating certain alleged abuses at the Insane
Asylum, had a long session this morning
with closed doors. The nature of the facts
Is kept quilt.
The Weather To-day.
For New England and middle States, cold
northerly to westerly winds, and partly
cloudy weather, rising barometer and light
snow In the northern portion of the first
named District.
, ,
Blessed ll the man who knows enough
keep his mouth shut. Some people live
sixty years without learning the art. In
deed, the oldder they grow, the wider
mouths open A man
or a woman who is a gabbler at forty
five is a doeadful affliction to a house
or a community. There are two things this
age need, to learn-wbe. to
The Herald, Sunday, had a cable dispatch
In German, giving an account of the burial
of Freillgarth, the poet. But we didn't
know they had laid a German cable.
It is as useless to try to keep the Ameri
-can adventurers out of the Black Hills
to try to keep a woman out of a dry goods
store or a New York reporter out of
lunchroom.
their
*
rm
The Clayton Mouse Carnival.
The masquerade and carnival gotten up
by gome of the young men of the city, was
held laet evening In the large dining hall of
the Clayton House, and was largely atten
ded,there being a number of persons present
from the lower part of the State, and also
from Philadelphia. About thirty-five cou
ples, to the music of Professor Recbie's or
chestra, led off In the grand march. The
costumes of the participants were as ridicu
lous as they were grand and varied; and so
completely were the wearers disguised as to
render them unrecognizable by their most In
timate friends. Among the fine costumes
were the continental suits, and that repre
senting Pochontas, which were furnished
by Mrs. Henze, of this city.
The dancing continued without Interrup
tion until about midnight, when the masks
were discarded, and the parties prepared
for supper, which was an elegant collation,
served in most excellent style. When the
repast was finished,the guests again assem
bled at the dancing hall, where the Terpsi
chorean part of the programme was con
tinued till about three o'clock this morning,
when the party dispersed, highly pleased
with the allair throughout.
The succoss and pleasure of the masque
rade was due in a great measure to Messrs.
I. C. Pyle. George Clealand and Mr. Wal
lace.
A MW AD VJSHT1HE M ENT A.
Seeds—James R. Grippen.
Bull's Cough Syrup, the best.
Beds Renovatd—L. F. Adair.
Oil Cloths—McBride, No. 728 Market st.
DIED
JESSUP.—On the 29th of March, 1876, at her
residence on the Brandywine, Mrs. Lydia
M. Jessup, formerly of Westfield, Mass.
JOHNSON. — Elizabeth Hilles, infant
daughter of Dr. Robert P. and Susan
Grace Johnson.
JEFFERIS.—In this city, on Fourth-day,
28th Inst., Elizabeth Jeflerles.
GOURLY — On the 29th Inst., Ellen Caro
line. wife of Samuel Gourly, aged 39
years.
rpHE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE,
SHAWNEE CCAL.
For Sale by
CHAS. WARNER A CO.,
Market Street Wharf.
Enterorise Coal
AT FoUTS,
West and Water and Orange and
Water Streets.
DRY GOODS.
CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!
M. *T. STAiJTOU,
DEADER IN
'!
ELEVENTH, ABOVE WALNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. •
The attention of the Wilmington pub
lie Is called to the large stock of Dry Goods
and Trimmings which Is kept constantly
on hand. All goods sold
Dec.l-lm.
PENING.
o
BPRING AND SUMMER
C L OTKING
MADE TO ORDER,
BUXBAUM & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 11 E. Fourth Street.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PIECE
GOODS CONSTANTLY
ON HANB.
As elegant fits, and fine work as any es
tablishment iu the city.
m23-3m.
ALL KINDS OF
SEWING MACHIN1
NEEDLES,
and the best quality of Oil at the Slng<
Office. Repairing a Specialty.
A. J. VAN DUZEE, Agent.
No. 615 Market street.
fe24 lm
JOHN F. BETZ,
Gaul's Brewery,
PORTER, ALE, BROWN STOUT,
Brewer and dealer In
BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS,
Cor- Callowlilll ar.d New Market Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
marl7-ly
N otice—the herald i»cursale
every mornlug from 6 o'clock at the fol
lowing places:
Ryans. 123 Market street.
Butlers, 420 Market Street.
Centennial News Store, 607 Market street
MoKelveys, Ninth and Market streets.
Britt's, 107 West Eighth street.
Chase's, New Castle.
Choate's, Newark.
Price one cent,
C HOICE FLOWER AND GARDEN
SEEDS,
STRAWBERRIES AND PEACHES,
NEW SORra BY MAIL.
Plants of the newest and finest Improved
sorts, carefully packed and prepaid by
mall. My collection of Strawberries took
the first premium for the best Collection, at
the great show ol the Massachusetts Horti
cultural Society, in Boston, last season, I
grow nearly 100 varieties, the most com
plete collection in the Country, including
all the new. large American and imDortei
kinds. Priced ifescrlptive Oatalovue gratis
by mall. Also, Bulbs, Fruit TreesRoses'
Evergreens. 25 packets Flower or'Garden
Beeds^ $1.00 by mal!
C * C *be St sort forVpland" LowUnd"'^
t. Garden, by mall, prepaid 11 nerioo
*5 per 1,000. Wholesale Catalogue (n tha
Tr „ „
a
amm
furniture.
rj\HE BEST,
E8TEY, BURDETTE AND SPANG'B
Celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS
At very reasonable prices at
ROBELEN A BRO.,
No. 710 Market Street..
m9-ly
KINDLING WOOD.
RANDYWINE
B
KINDLING WOOD.
1876
Prices for
1876
SINGLE BOX THIRTEEN CENTS.
TWO BOXES AND UPWARDS AT TWO
For 29 Cents.
sl.50 loads still cheaper, and delivered
promptly.
Be sure and see the name
RICHARDSON
on the wagon,
48-Don't pay but 13 eta for a single box.
feo.8
PER LOAD
$ 1.50
for
OAK and PINK
KINDLING WOOD
DELIVERED.
Look here, what, a great heaped up wagon
load of OAK and PINE WOOD, and
AND ONLY $1.50.
abbott & McKinney,
5L9 Orange Street
feb.8-Sm
JAMES F. TRAYNOR,
F ITTEB,
No. 204 E. SIXTH STREET.
DEALER IN
LEAD AND IRON PIPE. SINKS. BATH
TUBS, BOILERS, CHANDE
LIERS, BRACKETS,
PENDANTS,
READING LIGHTS,
MURDOCH'S ANTI-FREEZING HY
DRANTS AND FULLER'S
PATENT FAUCETS.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
fe26-ly
HOTELS.
MORRIS HOUSE,
THIRD 8T., NEAR MARKET,
CHESTER, PA.
KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The finest appointed hotel In Chester. Ele
gantly furnished Rooms.
pleHdldly appointed eating
house where meals can be
There is a s
saloon In the
had at all hours.
febl8-8m
B. MORRIS, Proprietor.
"yyASHINGTON HOUSE.
MARKET 8RTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN MoCALLIN, PROPRIETOR.
The above house Is large and commodious
and fitted up In the most modern style.
The bar Is always well supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boatdlng can be had on the most moderate
terms either dally or weekly.
Stabling for 25 heau o
The proprietor respectfully asks the pa
tronage of his friends and the public. V
_ JOHN MoCALLIN.
norses.
J. E. TYGERTACo.
Man 'facturers of
STAR BONE
PHOSPHATE
AND
PURE GROUND
BONE
Alao dealers In Fer.
Gluing Materials of
11 kind. t
JftftgA
juv
| OFFICE*
■Ave.,
RAILROADS.
TJHUiA.DEI.PHIA, WILMINGTON^
1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD, *
—mww; -.... i.n n n r rfTi
NOVEMBER 22 1875
Trains will leave Wilmington
lows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Statin,,
7.00. 8.10, 9.fo, 9.52,10.80 a. m., 2. UO 7 2 b
Philadelphia and New York. 181 a „■
12.14 12 43,5.46, p. m. ' 1 a ' ®
Baltimore an,l Intermediate station
12.52,9.U5, a. m. 5.20 p.m. matlon
Baltimore and Washington, 1252 id
9.05, a. ru„ 12.56, 1.23, 5.20, 7.10 n. m *
Trains lor Delawure Division, leave fnn
New Castle, 5.00, 6.20,9.30, a. m., 1.25 n !al
p. m. " " 1 '*1
r ,S a i2S**2. n I nterme diate Stations
5.00, 9.30 a. m„ 6.40, p. m. 1
Delmar and Intermediate Stations 5 in
9.30, a. in. ' 5
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.81 & m
Baltimore and Washington, 1252 j«
a. m. ,ua
For further information passengers
referred to the time tables post
depot.
Jaui-ly
as
ue
at the
H. F. KENNEY. Kurt,
( CHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTON
J & WESTERN RAILROAD.-Commenc
Ing Monday, September 14th, 1874, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10.30a.m.,and 6.33 p.tn.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 a.m., and 1.30 p at,
Arrive W1 lmington 7.65 a.iu., and 3.15 p.m
Arri ve Landen be rg 12.15 p.m. ,au d U.50 p.
CONNECTIONS.—At 15 iimlngton, wilt
p. W. A B. and Delaware K. R. trains, ai
L andenberg with Penna. A Delaware Ii. ft
aug 23-tf
in
DAVID CONNELL, Sup.
PENNSYLVANIA
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1875
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoll Aeoom., 6.20, 9. and 10 A. M., UO, 1.15
7,8.80, and 11.80 I'. M. Ou Sunday, 6.30 A,
M., 1 and 7.40 p. m.
Limited Fast Mail dally, . . ..7,20 A.B,
Niagaia Express dally, except
Sunday,.7.20 A.K,
Renova und Kane Express daily,
excepi Sunday, .... 7,20 A. B,
York and Hanover Express, ex
cept Sunday,.7.20 A. M,
Lock Haven Mall, except Sun
dfty • '8 00 A. Jl<
York Mall dat'ly.exeept Sunday . 8.00 A. Ri
Mall Train dally, (on Sunday
leaves at 9 a. m. and runs only
to Harrisburg,) . . . . 8.06 a. »
Downingtown Accom., 11.00 A. M. aud 10.30
p. m.. On Sunday at 9.30 a. m.
Fast Line dally, except Sunday, 12.55 p.m
E lmira it L. Haven Exp., except
Sunday.12.55 P.M
York, Hanover and Fred'k acc.,
except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom, daily except
Sunday
Bryn Mawr Accom,, dally ex- I
cept Sunday.3.00 P. mJ
Lancuster and York Accom., ex
cept Sunday.4.00 P. M<
Parkesburg'1 rain dally, except j
Sunday,.5.30 P.M.
Pittsburg Express daily, except
Sunday, . 6.15 P'm.
Cincinnati Express dally, . . 9.10 p. Ml
Pacific Express dally . . . 11.55 P. xj
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express,
except Saturday, . . . 11.85 p.m.
Emigrant Express, 12.05 a.mJ daily except
Monday, for which tiokets must be pro
cured und baggage delivered at 116 Mar
ket street, by 5 p. M.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 2.40, 3.30,7,20.8.30,
and 11 A. M., (Limited New York Express
1,25 P. M..,) 1.35, 3.10, 4.!'5, 5,30, 6.36 audIT
p. M„ and 12 midnight. Ou Sunday, 2.40.
.-■•30, 8,30 A. M., 4.35, 0.35, 7 P.M., and 12
night. Mail Train 7a. in. Emigrant
Train for New York 11.40 p. m. i
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 30 p. m. I
Express for Long Branch and Squau, 7.al
a. in. aud 1.35 p. m.
FBoM KENSINGTON DEPOT. |
Bustleton, 6.35H, in.' 12 noon amid 7.J5p. m>
Way Train for Bristol, 6.15. p. m. ...
Trenton,6-55, and 10.15 a. m. 2,3.30, 4.10 5.18,
On Sunday, 9.1o, a. m.
RAILROAD.—
. 12.55 P. M
s,
. . 2.30 r. m
and ;8.20 a. im
und2p- ni.
Expross for New York 8,40 a*
Express tor Long Branch, 2 p. na.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
m.
FroM Kensington Depot-— Express for
Trenton, Lambertville, Phllllpshurg,
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, &c., 0 *5,
a. m. and 3.36 p. m. Express for Beivi
dere, 10.15 a. m.
For Lambertville. Pennington anu nope
well, 10.15a. m. and 6.15 p. in. .
For Flemington, 6,55 ana 10.1* a.m. an
3.30 p. m ^ MEOY DIVISION.
From Market street t erhy.
Accom. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Juncti j>
6 30 a- m- and 2 p, m„ connecting iorLoug
Branch and Squan. „
Accom- for Trenton, connect ins with E*
press trains for New York. 0,30, 8, and
a. m., 12 noon, 2, 3.30, 4.30, and 5.30 P. n .
Way Train for Burlington, 6.30 p. n).
day Trains 10 a. m. and 1 and 5.30 p. m
Way Train for Bordentown, 8 ana u.*>
p.m., On Sunday at 5.30 p. m. a
For Ktukora Branch, 0 30 a. m. 2 on
For flight's town, 0, 0,30 a.m., 2, 3.15, ond
For Long Branch and New Y ork. 8 o' m -
For Tuckertown, 8 a. m. and o p. m. „ „
For Medford, 0, and 11.15 a. m., 3.4a and e.
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton,
11.15 a.m., 3 45, 8. and 6,30 p.m. For Ml.
Holly, 1, and 11.30 p. m. mum 1
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly. l# fl - "
and (p.m. __ n m.
For MerchautvllleandMoorestown.t l'i^
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sot ■
only- „,ii o»ll
The Union Transler Company win Vf
for and cheek Baggage from 11°^ ■ J
Residences- Time Cards and lul^in^
following;
Sun
tlon can be obtained
Ferry named above, a d at the
(No. 8H8Chestnut bt-reet, ,
■Ik. E.oor. Broad*• ChesnutSts.
offices: I No 116 Market Street.
FRANK THOinrSON D. M. BOVP, JK " ..
Uen'l Manager, lien'l Passenger iLJ
TICKET
EDUCATIONAL.
V ILLANO v 'A COLLEGE,DELAVt AHB
COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA.
This Institution, chartered with Unlve^
slty Privileges. Is under the chR' 1 8® ,' prjor
Augiisjinlan Fathers, and 1,,'im.Re
advantages to students,who^esirJ11 > mer .
a thorough Classical, Scientific or Crt '
oial course. 11 is situated ou the l e ^
vania Central Railroad, eleven mile. ,
Philadelphia. Railroad Station anu
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session of five
advance,) 9150. .
For full particular send for a Catalog 1
months, (i
T' JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
s
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA
Under the care ol the Staters of St, J ose
Tho oourse ol Instruetion lnoludes alU!
branches of a useful and Christian j
tlon. |t ,i
Annual pension for Board and T> ,
— For further particulars, address, i