The Morning herald. [volume], April 03, 1876, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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WASHINGTON.
iurr coh«ki
Iks PNsMmt's Hsalth-Tks Iaa>
lttsc- Ansthtr
Ht COB
sat. BuflaryBi
tor.
By American Press Association.
Washington, April 2,1876.
President Grant was not feeling well
enough to-day to receive visitors or remain
la his office. He ie suffering more from
weakness than pain. He determined to
take to-day for rest, refusing to see any
one and remaining in a lying position. He
smoked a cigar, chatting quietly and com*
plaining only of prostration trom his weak
ened condition. His physician administered
quinine as a tonic.
Gen. Sherman called during the day, and
spent some time in social conversation with
the President, as also Gen. Rufus Ingalls,
Acting Quartermaster General, who is one
of the President's most intimate friends.
The trouble ef the President's head is at
tributed to a continuance of severe mental
anxiety. His physician remains at the
White House at night because Mrs. Grant
feels more composed in case of emergency,
and to prevent any sudden change obtaining
headway before he could be called.
During the Democratic caucus last night
It was exprtssly desired by the ex-Confeder
ates that none of them be selected as mana
gers of the impeachment trial of ex-Secre
tury Belknap. The request was respected.
Much of the time was consumed in dis
cussion as to whether two of the managers
should be Republicans, and it was agreed
that Messrs. Wheeler, of New York, and
Hoar, of Massachusetts, be added to the
list ef Democrats—namely, Representatives
Lord, McMahon, Lynde, Knott and Jenks.
The safe burglary mystery is to be
cleared np. Yesterday Hon. J. Proctor
Knott, Chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee, called upon Attorney General Plerre
pont and was in secret conference at the
department for a long time. After the Cabi
net meeting he called again and remained
for more than two hours. It is believed
that the Judiciary Committee have re
quested the Attorney General to give immu
nity to Colonel Whitly if he testifies fully
and fairly before the committee. It is not
doubted that the immunity by the Attor
ney General has been put into the hands of
the Judiciary Committee to be used by
them if they think fit. The whele affair
will now come to light.
Senator Morion will be chairman of the
Mississippi Investigation Committee, only
in the event that the investigation is con
ducted In Washington, as his health will
not allow him to travel around at this time.
If it is desired to conduct the investigation
on Mississippi, Senator Logan is spoken of
as probable chairman. The minority mem
bers of the Committee will be Bayard and
McDonald. It is expected after the state
ment by Ex-Senator Penant of Neb., to the
effect that Senator Hitchcock had offered
him a post tradership for his vote to elect
Mr, Hitchcock Senator, that there will be
an Investigation by the Senate with his elec
tion.
It may be expeeted that within the next
week or ten days the Senate will be ready
to proceed with the impeachment trial of
General Belknap, late Secretary of War.
As soon as the House adopts the articles of
Impeachment, the managers of impeach
ment will exhibit tbe same to the Senate.
The president of the Senate will then issue
a summons to Belknap to appear and an
swer. The first question to be raised, ie the
question of jurisdiction, which will be ar
gued on the one side by tbe impeachment
managers and on the other by the counsel
for Belknap. The character of the Man
agers of the impeachment for ability, is re
garded as very fair particularly so far as
the minority, Messrs Hoar and Weeeler are
concerned. None of the
managers were selected from among the
members from the ex-Confederate states.
This was done to obviate any adverse criti
cism.
impeachment
How Bell Was Caned.
By American Press Association.
Washinoton, April 2.—Threats
beard on the streets and in the hotels yes
terday against Bell, who testified against
Babcock, and to-day, when Dyer corrobor
ated Bell's story, the threats were repeated.
This evening Bell was sitting on a sofa in
tbe Ebbltt House reading a newspaper
when one Moleure, of New Orleans, who
came here at the opening of Congress,
stepped up to him and asked him if his
name was Bell. The detective looked
and replied: "Yes. but he did not know
him.
were
up
Tbe word was scarcely uttered
when Moleure lifted a heavy cane and
■truck at bis head. Bell raised his arm in
time to ward off the blow, but the force
bruised his wrist. Two other blows were
dealt across the detective's face, drawing
blood, when the bystanders interfered and
put the man out of the building.
Bell was una'med and in no condition to
withstand the blows of a club. His assail
ant threatened to kill him later in the even
ing, and several policemen stood around
the doors of Willard's ready to arrest the
assailant In case of another attack. Mean
while Bell armed himself. He then
out a warrant and bad Moleure arrested
and s«nt to jail.
swore
The River at Hempble,
by Amertoan Press Association.
r Memphis, April 1.—It has been raining
almost continuously for the past twenty
four hours, and, though the river is now
five inches above the danger line and rising
steadily, little damage is reported as yet.
The river is now live inches higher than on
the 15th of last August, and within four
teen inches of the extreme high water of
1887.
The Weather To-day.
For the Middle States falling barometer,
southeast to southwest winds, slightly
warmer, cloudy and rainy weather.
The French Language,
if- This afternon in tne Grand Opera House,
Prof. Etienne Lambert will deliver
* ture or the manner of learning tbe French
language, and the most easy way of impart
ing It. The lecture will be followed by the
formation of a class. The professor's way
of giving Instruction in French is said to be
the most successful of any who have ever
yet attempted to impart a knowledge of
this difficult language. The lecture will
begin at 4 o'clock.
qtu.
toe
a lec
Personal.
J. J. Turtle, Esq., of Georgetown, Del.
hae been oppointed Consul to Guayaquil,
Ecuador. This place Is regarded as one
of tbs most Important In South America,
being on tbe line of the Pacific Mall Ship
£Im. It is a groat gold country,
I
MMrZMrii.
The school election tu quiet.
An extra session of Ooonoil will be held
this evening.
Geo. W. Bush A Son are now unloading
a handsome cargo of nut coal.
The new School Board will meet this
evening in the new quarters, for organisa
tion.
The sparrows have taken to building
around in the country; they may become a
great nuisance to the farmers.
The seventh annual meeting of the Penn
Loan Association will be held this eveniiq;
at 7% o'clock, at which time the usual
annual election for officers will take place.
The annual meeting of the Society of the
Home for Friendless Children, will take
place to-morrow evening, at 502 Market
street, during which there will be an elec
tion for officers and trustees.
A few nights ago a boat and fishing net
were stolen from George Rigby, of Marcus
Hook. The boat was picked up by a tug
boat and taken to New Castle where Rigby
recovered it. The net was not found.
The new base ball club Is to be known as
the Quickstep Amateurs, and Flipp is to
pitch for them. He will prove a valuable
addition to the nine. The new clnb con
tains a large majority of the old Quickstep
nine.
We can beat the world on brown, white,
or blue Overalls, which we guarantee not
to rip and to wear better than any ever sold
in this city. Prices, 50, cts. 76 cts. and
fil. Boston Clothing House, 207 Market
street, Wil., Del.
The arrangements for the grand ball for
the benefit of St. Paul's Orphan Asylum, to
come off Easter Monday evening, in Insti
tute Hall, are now fully eompleted. Those
having it in charge will leave nothing un
done to make it an attractive and pleasant
affair. Ritchie's orchestra will furnish the
music for the oceasion.
Harry Arundel, says the Philadelphia
Mercury, the pitcher of the Archer Club of
this city, has accepted an engagement with
the Clipper Club of Winona Minnesota. He
will form a valuable accession to that or
ganization, being an excellent medium
paced pitcher, with plenty of head work.
Arundel was to have been a member of the
Quickstep Club of this city.
DIED.
KENNY.—On the 1st Inst., Patrick Kenhy,
of pneumonia after a brief Illness.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence Front and Adams streets, at
half-past 8 o'clock, on Tuesday morning.
High Mass at St. Paul's Church at 9o'clock.
His friends a;e Invite
notice.
FEERY'.—In this city, on the 31st ult., Mrs,
Sarah A. Peery, aged 19 years.
GRUBB.—In Brandywine Hundred, on the
27th nit., William T. t son of Thomas if.
Grubb, aged about 22 years.
WATERS—On the 29th Inst., Alfred T. son
of T.,and Annie E. Waters.
without further
NEW ADVERT IHE ST^NT 3.
Died—Patrick Kenny^^/
Furniture—L. F. Adair.
Bull's Cough Syrup, the bestf'U/ y
Great Boston Clothing Honser
George W. Bush & Son—Nut Co&lr y
Grand Charity Ball—Institute Hallp^
Ryan's News Office—607 Market street/
Oil Cloths—McBride, No. 728 Market st.
License Application—'l honias Lawless. X
License Application—Philip G. Plunkett;
Dry Goods—M. J. Stanton, Philadelphia,;
rjlHE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE,
SHAWNEE CCAL.
For Sale by
CHAS. WARNER A CO.,
Market Street Wharf.
Enterorise Coal
AT Fours,
West and w ater anuurange and
_Water Streets.
WINES & LIQUORS.
I N STORE THE FOLLOWING
WHISKIES:
Hannlsvilie Pure Rye, 1873.
A. Overholt A Co.'s Pure Rye, 1871-7*-7»,
Hyatt A Clark's (Sherwood) Pure Rye,U7l
W. A W. (IXL) Rye and Malt, 1869.
Having stored the above Whiskies prloi
to the Increase of tax, they will be sold
without any advance in price.
FRANCIS KELLY,
No. 103 Market 8L
INK
aug 23-tf
QUR SELECTIONS
OF
OLD RYE WHISKIES
ARE UNSURPASSED.
We have In stock:
MOORE'S 1866, 1868.
SHERWOOD, 1868, 1864,
DOUGHERTY, 1889,
HANNISVILLB, 1876
JOHNSON A SON, (BOURBON) 1868.
Champagnes, Sherries and Port at
dneed prices.
ang28-tf-.t
P. PLUNKETT A OO.,
_10* Market Street
J^EMOVAI,.
W. SCRAFTON,
CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER,
Has removed to No. 911 King street, where
he will continue the Jewelry business as
heretofore. apl-6t
QPENING.
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING
•MADE TO ORDER,
BUXBAUM & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 11 E. Fourth Street.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PIECE
GOODS CONSTANTLY
ON HAND.
As elegant fits, and fine work ns any es
tablishment In the elty. m2S-3m.
ALL KINDS OF
SEWING MA CHINR
NEEDLES,
and the best quality of Oil at the Singe
Office. Repairing a Specialty.
1*24 Im
▲. J. VAN DUZEE, Agent.
No, 6U Market street,
1865. WOOLLEY & VAR TRUMP'S 1876.
1NSUBANCE AGENCY.
The Oldest, Largest and Strongest in the State. Rep
* resenting Cash Assets of Over
$150,000,000.00. '
NO. 1 JOURNAL BUILDING, ADJOINING CITY HALL,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
_ «
•^-Correspondence by mail promptly attended to.*%*
TATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
S
FARMERS' INSURANCE COMPANY
OF YORK, PA.
DECEMBER 31,1875.
' *22,500 00
133,353 13
ASSETS,
Value of Beal Estate and Ground Kents owned by the Company,
(less the amount of enoumbraqpes thereon,)
Loans on bopd and mortgage, (duly recorded and being first Hens
on tbe fee simple,)
Aeceunt of stocks and bonds of the United States, and of this and
other States, and all other stocks and bonds, absolutely owned by
the Company,
Stocks, bonds and all other securities, (except mortgages) hypothe
cated to the company os collateral security for cash actually
loaned by the Company,
Interest due aud accrued on stocks and other securities,
Cash in Company's principal office and belonging to the company
deposited In bank,
Premiums unpaid,
All other assets, (detailed In the statement)
101,765 12
26.951 42
2,981 08
28,111 78
34,796 43
625,830 81
$979,593
Total Assets,
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid, (ineluding those resisted,)
Reserve as required by law,
All other claims,
t 11.281 31
197,557 70
2,911 52
Total Liabilities,
211,756
*737,812
Surplus as regards policyholders,
Capital stock paid up,
Surplus as regards stockholders,
Total Income,
Total Expenditures,
None.
None.
*353,835 89
301.959 21
WOOLLEY A VAN TRUMP, Agents,
Wilmington, Delaware.
i)22-ltaw3w
gTATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
MANAYUNK INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
PHILADELPHIA, PA., DECEMBER 31ST, 1875.
ASSETS:
Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being first Hens on
the fee simple)
Account of stocks and bonds of the United States, and of this and
other States, also all other stocks and bonds absolutely owned by
the Company,
Stocks, bonds and all other securities, (except mortgades) hypothe
cated to Ihe Company as collateral security for cash actually loan
ed by the Company,
Interest due ana accrued on stocks and other securities,
Cash In Company's principal office and belonging to the Company
deposited In bank,
Premiums unpaid.
All other assets, (detailed In statement)
Total Assets,
* 81,750 00
56,550 00
68,200 00
2,711 10
11,250 00
5,610 00
*192,080
LIABILITIES:
Losses unpaid, (Including those resisted,,
Reserve as rcqulreu by law,
All other claims,
S 2,000 01
11,650 00
10,182 00
26,832
Total Liabilities,
Surplus as regards policy holders,
Capital stock paid up,
-Surplus as regards stockholders.
Total income,
-Total expenditures,
S&fL- ltaw3w
*165,268
*189,000 1 0
5,218 40
10,611 98
31,958 80
WOOLLEY A VAN Wlfmlngton,
'ATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION
OF THE
SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE
INSURANCE Co.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Inco rporated 1849.
Charter Perpetual.
NO MARINE RISKS TAKEN.
January,!, 1870,
Capital,
*600,000 00
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in banks,
" in hands of agents,
Loans on mortgage and real
fate
Loans secured by Gov't and R. R.
bonds and bank stocks,
Bank Stock,s
Railroad stocks,
Railroad bonds,
Charlestown City Water Bonds,
Real estate.
Accrued interest,
*90,017 40
60,570 91
es
435,407 00
99,247 34
109,060 00
357,270 00
21,140 00
10,000 00
100,000 00
28 222 59
*1,390,965 24
DWIGHT R. SMITH, Pres t.
J. HALL, Sec.
A. J. WRIGHT, Treas.
Chicago, Jll.
WESTERN DEPARTM'T.
A. J, HA
YRPING, General Agt.
E. MANZS, Ass't General Agt.
G,
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid,
Re-Insurance reserve,
All other claims,
*52,6S
41.8. 999
79
^,4»5 8o
175,783 13
Surplus as regards policp-liolders,*916,181 5I
Total Income,
" Expenditures,
*679,848 01
550,901 52
WOOLLEY A VAN TRUMP, Agents,
m221taw3w
Wilmington, Delavare*
TATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION.
OF THE
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY,
TRENTON, N. J.
Dfcember 81,1875.
ASSETS.
Bonds and mortgages,(first liens),*288,650 00
United States bonds, 91600 00
State of New Jersey Bonds, ie'200 00
Elizabeth City bonds, 10 000 00
rsey City bonds, 26,(100 00
Bank andRallroad stocks, 126,650 00
Loans secured by collateral,
Cash In Bank,
Balance in hands of agents,
Interest accrued,
25,600 00
15,567 II
19,049 70
6,112 67
LIABILITIES.
Reserve for re-lnsnrance.
Claims for losses outstanding.
AU other liabilities,
Aggregate liabilities (except
capital stock),
Surplus as regards policy
holders
Capital arock paid up In cash,
Surplusover capital,
Aggregate cash income during
the year,
Aggregate cash
durlngthe
■<r.t •
111,520 4(
12,904 28
197 56
124,622 21
448,607 00
800,000 00
146,807 00
ware.
ware,
201,289 06
expenditures
year,
183,780 46
gTATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION
OF THE
LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY,
MANCHESTER ENGLAND.
Total Assetts,
U. H. BRANCH STATEMENT.
U. S. 5-20 bondB,
" Funded debt 1*81,
Uncollec'd premiums,
Cush on hand aud In
bank,
*12,602,092 54
*236, 750 00
232,.500 00
37,080 08
*509,562 61
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted <& due, gl7,662 83
Losses adjusted and
not due, 12 071 65
Losses unadjusted, l,6oo 00
WOOLLEY A VAN TRUMP, Ageing 48
na221taw3w Wilmington,
aware.
gTATEMENT ~
SHOWING THE CONDITION
OF THE
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
24th SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT,
Hartford, Conn., January 1,1876,
_ , „ ASSETS.
Real Futate owned by the
company
Cash on hand and in bank,
Cash in hands of Agents or in
transmission,
Loans on first mortgages real
estate.
Deferred premiums,
Accrued fnterest,
United States Government
bonds;
State and municipal bonds
Railroad stocks and bouds.
Bank and Insurance stocks
*87, 688 21
117,519 88
92,391 37
2,084,877 50
63,124 87
78,514 35
374,570 00
116.700 00
213,110 00
552,865 00
Total Assets,
*3,701,361 13
LIABILITIES
Reserve for reinsurance, acci
dent dep't,
Reserve four per cent., life de
partment,
Claims unadjusted and not due
and all other liabilities,
Total Liabilities,
*169,417 45
2,271,829 27
170,186 94
*2,610,933 06
Surplus as regards policy hold
Surpius as above, on four and one^halfner
cent, reserve, N. Y.standard, " D
*1,305,
25
STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1875.
Life Dhpaktment.
Number of Life Policies writ
ten In 1875,
Net gain In amount Insured
Net gain on life policies
force,
Whole nnmber written to date
Whole number of life policies'
in force , n e1
Total amount Insured, 19 1BB
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT
SVE" 1 "™ -"-m
Wh °wr?tten aCC,dent poUoles
Whol® e Krt f c ( a,m * P a 'd In 1875,
" "pak ?' 0t at ' c " en * claims
Whole amount
claims paid,
Total losses paid, both depart
l^Jel'oo
In
675
23,542
32,857
459,825 00
396,164
2,168
23,225
accident
2,288,737 77
2.866,102 39
« JAa PATTERSON, Pres.
Rodney Dennis, Secretary
John E. Morris, Assistant Secretary.
W ita^r KY4 VA NTRUMP.Agente,
ltawfiw. VllmlngtoSfDeiaware.lcL
:
FVBmTVBE.
rjrci
BBST,
ESTET, BURDETTE AND BFANG'8
Celebrated
PARLOR ORGANS
At very reasonable prices at
RQJBELEN A BRO.,
m9-ly
No. 710 Market Street.
KINDLING WOOD.
g RAN DY WINE
KINDLING WOOD.
1876
1876
Prices for
SINGLE BOX THIRTEEN CENTS.
TWO BOXES AND UPWARDS AT TWO
For 35 Cents.
sl.60 loads still cheaper, and delivered
promptly.
Be sure and see the name
RIOHARDSON
on the wagon.
WDon't pay but 13 cts for a single box.
feb.8
$ 1.50
PER LOAD
for
OAK and RINK
KINDLING WOOD
DELIVERED.
Look here, what a great heaped up wagon
load of OAK and PINE WOOD, and
AND ONLY *1.50.
abbott & mckinney,
519 Orange Street
feb.8-3m
JAMES F, TRAYNOR,
F IT TER,
No. 204 E. SIXTH STREET.
DEALER IN
LEAD AND IRON PIP.S, SINKS. BATH
TUBS, BOILERS, CHANDE
LIERS, BRACKETS,
PENDANTS,
READING LIGHTS,
MURDOCK'S ANTI-FREEZING HY
DRANTS AND FULLER'S
PATENT FAUCETS.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
fe26-ly
HOTELS.
y/[ORRIS HOUSE,
THIRD ST., NEAR MARKET,
CHESTER, PA.
KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The finest appointed hotel In Chester. Ele
gantly furnished Rooms.
plendldly appointed eating
house where meals can be
There Is a s
saloon In the _
had at all hours.
febl8-3m
B. MORRIS, Proprietor.
■yyASHINGTON HOUSE,
MARKET 8RTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN, PROPRIETOR,
1 ?!£ b 2 vehou * e 1* large and commodious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
The bar Is always well supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
Stabling for 25 bead o norses.
_ JOHN MeCALLIN.
jgT. STEPHEN'S HOTEL,
CHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH ST.,
Philadelphia.
Your attention Is respectfully called to
this new and elegant hotel, centrally loca
ted, convenient to all public offices, places
of amusement and Interest. .paces
Furnished throughout In the most elabo
ite manner. No pains will be spared to
make this a model hotel, pleasant and
*(ff***'ble to those who fkvor us-with a
v&lt. Transient rates from *8 to *6
SS£'t£?tai alI * tM * ***'"»
a CRAWFORD
per
perma
: ASHTON,
-
*
bahjBqads.
NOVBMBMS 22 mi
low? for WlU leave Wilmington a. «
Philadelphia and Intermediate
^ JM.10, ».&>. 9.52,10.30 rS.TuO. T SB, 0 ^
Ato«! a p.m d N6W Y ° rk ' 1Sl •'*„
9.06 a a. m?M?.2 3 f5^ 1 7 n Cm 12<52 ' 1K -
Trains lor Delaware Division leave fa.
New Castle, 5.00, *.20,9.80, a. ri»., *25,6?«,
P SffiM intermediate Stations,
Del mar and Intermediate Stations
V.oU, A. Xu. *
5.90,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate
10, a. m., 4.15,6.30, p. m. stations,
Philadelphia and New York, l si « m
Baltimore and Washington ' 12 *9 '
a. m. ' 1
1.55
'For further Information passenger*
referred to the time tablesposted tbl
Jaul-ly
H.F. KENNEY, Su pt.
C HANGE OF HOURS-WILmTngton
A WESTERN RAILROA b. -Comment
ing Monday September 14th, 1871, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10.30a.m.,and5,35p m
Leave LandenBerg 6.45 a.m., and 1.30 pm,'
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 a.m„ and 8.15pm'
Arrive Landenbergl2.r5p.ro., and 0.50 Dm
CONNECTIONS.— At Wllm Cton with
P. W. A B. and Delaware R. R. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. A Delaware R. R
DAVID CONNELL, Sup. '
aug 23-tf
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1875,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Aecom., 6.20,9, and 10 A. M., 1.10,4.45
7,8.80, and 11.30 p.m. On Sunday, 6.30 a.'
M., 1 and 7.40 p. m.
Limited Fast Mall daily, . . ,
Niagara Express dally, except
Sunday.
Renova and Kane Express daily
except Sunday, .
York and Hanover Express, ex
cept Sunday.7.20 a. M,
Lock Haven Mall, except Sun
day, .8.00 a. at.
York Mail dally.cxcept Sunday . 8.00 a.m.
Mail Train daily, (on Sunday
leaves at 9 a. m. anu runs only
to Harrisburg,) .... 8.00 a.m.
Downlngtown Aceoni., 11.00 A. m. and 10.31)
p. M.. On Sunday at 5.30 A. m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, 12,55 P. M.
Elmira A L. Haven Exp., except
Sunday.12.55 P.M.
Yoric, Hunover and Fred'k acc.,
cept Sundays, . . . 12.55 p.m.
Harrisburg Accoin, dally except
Sunday.2.30 p.m,
Bryn Mawr Aecom,, daily ex
cept Sunday, . . 3.00 P.M.
Lancaster aim York Aecom., ex
cept Sunday, . , , . 4.00 p.m.
Parkt'Sbui'g '1 rain daily, except
Sunday.5,30 p.m.
Pittsburg Express daily, except
Sunday, . 6.15 r'm.
Cincinnati Express daily, . . 9.10 p.m'
Pacific Express daily . . , 11.55 p.m.
Erie Mall and Buffalo Express,
except Saturday, . , . 11.55 p.m.
Emigrant Express, 12.05 A. mJ daily except
Monday, for which tickets must be pro
cured and baggage delivered at 116 Mar
ket street, by 5 p. m.
.7,20 A.M,
.7.20 A.M.
. * 7,20a.M.
ex
I
i
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 2.40, 3.30, 7,20. 8.30,
and 11 a. M., (Limited New York Express
I, 25 P. M..,) 1.35,3.10, 4.! 5, 5,30, 8.36 and 7
P. M,, and 12 midnight. On Sunday, 2,10,
e •30, 8,30 a m„ 4.35, 0.3.5, 7 I'. XI., and 12
night. Mail Train 7a.m. Emigrant
Train for New York 11.40 p. m.
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 30 p. m.
Express for Long Branch and Squan, 7.20 I
a. m. and 1.3.5 p. m.
FBOM KENSINGTON DEPOT.
Bustleton, 6.,3.5a.m.' 12noon oand 7.25p. m.
Way Train for Bristol, 6.15. p.m.
Trenton,6-55, and 10.15 a. m. 2, 3.30, 1.10 5.15,
and ,8.20 a. m. On Sunday, 9.15, a. m.
and 2 p. m, ;
Express for New York 8.10 a* m. j
Express lor Long Branch, 2 p. m.
BEL VIDE RE DIVISION.
From Kensington Depot'— Express for |
Trenton, Lambertville,
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, <&c., 6 55,
a.m. and 3,30p.m. Express for Belvi
dere, 10.15 a. m.
For Lambertville. Pennington and Hope
well, 10.15a m. and 5.15 p, m.
ForFlemington, 6,55 and 10,15 a.m, tno
3.30 p. m.
AMBOY DIVISION.
From Market street Ferry.
Accoin. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junction
6 30 a - nv and 2 p, m., connecting for Long
Branch and Squan.
Acconr for Trenton, connecting with Ex
pr"»s ( rains for New York. 6,30,8, and 10
a. in., 12 noon, 2, 3.30,1.30, and 5.30 p. m.
Way Train for Burlington, 6.20 p. m. Sun
day Trains 10 a. m. and 1 and n.30 p. m
Way Train for Bordentown, 8 and U.<w
p.m.. On Sundayot5.30p. m.
For Kinkora Branch, 6.30 a.m. 2 and 4 ,ju
For Hightstown, 6, 6.30 a.m., 2, 3.45, and
5.30 p. m.
For Long Branch and New York. 8 a
For Tuckertown, 8 a.m. and 5 p.m,
For Medford, 6, and 11.15 a, m.,3,45and 0.3
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton, 6.8, and
II. 15 a. m., 3.45, 5. and 0,30 p.m. ForMt.
Holly, Land 11.80p. m. ^ ,
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly, 10 a. in., *
and 6 p. m. . m
For Merchftntvilleand Moorcstown, 10P-™'
on Tuesdays, Thursdays apd Saturday j
The Unlon Transfer Company will call i
for a nd cheek Baggage from Hotels au
Rciildences- Time Cards and full iirfornia
tlon can bn obtained at the Denote an j
Ferry named above, a> d at tbe following.
No, 830 Chestnut Street,
8, E.eor. Broad 4vC'hesnut Sts. ;
offices: l No ] 16 Market Street.
FRANK TIIOmrSON I>. XI. BO'/D, JR- j
«wi Puisenaer Ag±
i
Phi
• m.
TICKET
lien'l Manager,
EDUCATIONAL,
V ILLANOx'ACOLLEGE.DELaWARB
COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. 1
This lnstlttulon, chartered with UniveP
slty Privileges, Is under the charge on.
Augnstinian Fathers, and offers ® U P? 1 ke
advantages to students,who deslro 1 nr .
thorough Classical, Scientific or Comm ,
clal course. It Is situated on the Pei-mW
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles fro
Philadelphia. Railroad Station and 10"
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session of five months, (
advance,) *150. „ . , _ .
For fall particular send for a Catalogr e,
H«. Wyr T " r T -
jgT- JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care of the Sisters of St, Joseph,
The course of instruction Includes all■ tjjW
tranches of a useful and Christian educx.^
Ion.
lual pension fbr Board and Tuition
For further particular#, address,
Ann
820A
MOTHER MARY JOHN,
•epl-ly