Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 1

5 7 -I- ik -r T- A AY rY 0, AJL.JLV il 1 I IX AJ AJS JL 1 I II l-LU JJ, vL PO Ji, 0 Vol. 8, No. 43. CAMDEN, N. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1879.

Price One Cent LEADVILLE GOOD WORK WELL- SUSTAINED. That Camden Is not the dead and alive 7- S. S. CONVENTION. Elizabxtjb, Nov.

22. At the State Sunday School Convention in cession In POSTAL CARDS. Read our want Co. C's reception this Friday night FIRST EDITION. THOMAS He is Sentenced to Twenty tears in the -State Prison.

ISSUED AT OSS O'CLOCK. NATIONAL NEWS. TEX LA.TKST COHDKB8KD HIBTOBT 01 THX UNITED 8TATM. WAB WITH THX UTE8 EXPICTED. WASHnreioir, Not.

23. Prominent Army officers in this city are by no means anguine of the attainment of success by -tne uh uommission, or wmaruenera. "Hatch is president inltalfforts to pro-core the surrender of the murderers of Agent Meeker. On the contrary, the belief is generally expressed In army circles -that the Indians are simply trying to gain time in the hope that military -operations against them will be prevented by Winter weather, and that the guilty members of the tribe may scatter before the Spring General Sherman says that he hopes for the. best, bat that there is no telling what will take place.

He has given orders to leave no means untried to make the tol- 1 1 TTt a aiers in camp in me uie conmry comfortable as possible. He has directed that shelter, clothing and the best of food that can be procured shall be supplied to them. the event of the Interior Department ratling in its present enons 10 secure ine murderers, the Army will be on the spot and make short work of the Utes in the Spring, or sooner If necessary. General 1 Sherman believes that the Winter will hare so reduced "theondition Xho Jk- nles of the Indians as to make It impos- eiDie ior mem 10 escape. Other officers of experience in Indian wars remark that in only one instance in the whole history of the Indian troubles tiaa an Tndtsn Mitaf rial.vAred tin fnr oanlt.l punishment a guilty member of his tribe.

The case wsthatof "Billy" Bowlegs, the Seminole Chief, during the Florida war, who surrendered three of his tribe to General Twiggs to be executed. A singular fact in connection with the Seminole's law was that if a member of tb.9 tribe was sentenced to death his executioner must be his nearest of kin. VIKX AT NIW EGYPT. Special Dispatch to the Poet. I Nbw Eotpt, Nov.

24, 1870. A Fire originated in Bobbins' blacksmith shop 4 Via mAralttM linmtnff And Y-kr mA- joining to the ground. The barn belong, ed to Mrs. Singleton. Jimison's Dry Goods and Grocery store and Ivins' Feed More since burned.

At tnts time (ll A. there is great excitement, though the fire isunder control unless the wind springs up. The special train with fire engine, sent from lit. Molly by the railroad company, has Just got here. B.

C. H. MT7BDZBID BT A SISTEB. Millbbook, Not. 23.

Mary Hunter, while in a fit of rage caused by illness, stabbed fatally her brother Ssmnel in the side witn a ouicner jcnue. A WHOUB TILLAGE AWAKE1TXD. NoBBiSTOWir, Early yesterday morning an attempt was made to Diow open me saie oi me national HanV nf Pflnnshnnr. Thft axnloaion amiiMul the whole Tillage and the burglars fled. THEXK TOXTSQ BTJBGLA.BS CAUGHT.

VI BuTrALO, N. Not. 23. Tbree young burglars, claiming to hall from the East, were arrested here yesterdayr Their baggage contained a set of burglar7 tools and a quantity of jewelry. Among the latter was the cap of a gold watch, Jonathan Doyle, maker, and some, napkin rings marked "Maggie." A SPAS Or A BBTDGI '6MA5HXD SOWV.

Datwpost, Iowa, Not. 23. An engine and five freight cars ran against the end of a span of an open bridge at Sylvan Slough, yesterday, carrying down the span, and themselves falling into a twenty-foot chasm. No one was hurt Loss, A PIG20N GUV WON BT ELLIS. Tbkvtov.

N. Not. 23. The members of the Middlesex Gun Club shot for being offered by Dr. P.

C. Mott. The winner was P. Ellis, captain of the pigeon team, who had a score of 9. A TXXAX COUJTTY WITHUOT OTJriCXKS.

Dodqk Citt, Not. 23. Colonel Norton, the United States Marshall, has arrested all the officers of Wheeler county Texas, and ten other persons, principally ranchmen, for violating the revenue laws. NO HARM DONE. BOMB IKTEBKSTIJfG ITOTIS FKOSt OUR OWS COBBKSr05DK5T.

Nov. 15th, 1879. Eds. Post: Leadville is situated in th9 heart of-the Rocky Mountains, in California Gulch, Park county, Colorado, and 125 miles from Denver. It is another evidence of the wonderful growth of American cities.

Two yf ars ago It contained a half dozen log cabins, and to-day it is the second city in the State, with a population of 30,000, and doing an immense mercantile business, having finely laid out rsreets, buildings, the finest of which, just completed, is the Tabor Opera House, costing $30,000, besides four other theatres, all doing a good business. There are five first class hotels, the nrinciDal one. the Claren don, situated on Harrison Terms $4,00 a day. honses are numerous, almost every other bulldingls either a dance ball or gambling house. Of the above population only about 2000 are womeu.

The principal occuptlon of the inhabitants is mining, this being the rich est Carbonate Camp in the workL There are some twenty-five smelters engaged in handling the besides several sampling works and a small army of assayers. The principal minerals found are gold, silver and lead, and runs from twenty to a thousand ounces of the precious metal to the ton of ore. Wages for miners are three dollars a day. Work at the present time is plentiful. No one need be idle.

Fortunes are made here in a day. Silver was first discovered here two years ago by an Irishman. Among the principal paying mines are the Httsburg," "Kobert E. Lee," "Highland Chief," and the "Black Prince," but there are hundreds of others. Situated as the city is in a valley entirely surround ed by mountains, one of the most beauti ful sights beheld is at night when the camp fires are- lighted at the different mines in the mountains, it is a scene, once witnessed, never to be forgotten.

The railroad has not arrived at Leadville yet It is thirty-five miles away, and goods have to.be named that distance over the worst portion of the Rockies to reach hero. They are extending the road as fast as possible and expect to have it completed by Spring. There are four daily papers here and all are flourishing. Shamus O'Bhixjj. MICROSCOPY.

merican contalnsTui account of the discovery in Microscopy, by Dr. C. Huter, in which the lower lip is stretched upon the sage of a microscope, and with a low-power objective, the circulation of the blool in the capillaries Is seen. Heretofore the circulation has only been observed in the foot of the living frog, or in the branchia of tad-poles and newts. Now disappointed politicians and pounting maidens, will furnish interesting subjects.

We would suggest tbat our wideawake Microscopical Society entertain ns with the experiment at its 1 next public meeting. FIGURES'OF MERIT. In the rifle practice of the Seventh regiment the figures of Merit averaged Thirty-eight men have passed through all the classes and are entitled to the "Marksmen's Badge," which will be presented to them during the winter. WHERE TO BUY. jpr Bob Lees will eat you wbn you are huntfrT.

at his restaurant 313 Federal tree tBoyal oysters, not quite as Jarge as Saratoga trunks, out so good 1 ITT Beef. pork, mutton. whole ale and retail, in any and all quantites, corn fad, at lading 23r Kaighn'i ave. irr Look well to your hydrants, cold winter is near at hand. Repair them now and save yourselves trouoie.

Anderson Wills are just me men 10 put mem in order. Store, 212 Market street fjy -The unrivaled Koh-i-noor coal -is of more value-than rubies, because it warms and cheers mankind. The genuine article at Eastbunt Johnson's, 34 Mar ket reet try Never lose sight of the fact, that Neumayer's, 412 Market street, not only tne oest out ine cneapest pi ace 10 get pioture frames. He has all the new stylet. fT You nef not wait until Christmas to fret your candies, Matlack has them fresh constantly, and forpies he cannot do peat, rnces jow, o.

cor. a uui uu Berkley. fry Imnortant announcement I The proprietors of the West Jersey Market hav determined to reduce the price two cents a pound on surloin and no roast, beginning to-day. 0 C7 "John what In the world ails this stove? It is so hot it burns up everything 1 try to cook." Why," says her husband, There Is nothing wrong wnn tne stove, but you arc using Colanne coal that I got from Colbv, Twelfth and Federal, and it tA. No.

E7" Ae you going gunning Thanksgiving, BUI?" Yes, Jack, I guess so I 80 do said Jack, wbere can vou get them?" Bill At Andrews Bros Btrictlr one nrioe store. Third and Feder al," and off thy went to get two gunning caps fXT" Housekeepers safety lies in using bnrnine oil that will not explode. Tba best is the Elaine, whloh is to be had at J. Kelley JU'own, reaerai street. Crockery and glassware at low figures.

Sweet potatoes free from frost, packed for winter use. Early rose and snow flake potatoes choice apple, fruit and nuts and stalls 201, 203, and 207, Federal TOArkAt fCr The Kob-t-noor coal sold by Frank Skinner, 104 Market st, will not fail to satisfy. It is free from slate and don't clinker. frj- Mr. Brown, who is the best Doo tnr in was asked the oth'rday Indeed I can't tell you," was the an swer, "Dick Smtin is oar aocter, is.

M. at') Ant iroAAriei ia better than tned- lnin. nira Tevr ick. that i the reavonl can't tell anything about doc- place many suppose, is proven by the fact that meritorious enterprises having benevolent purposes; when well conducted, meet with hearty support and grow in power tor good. One instance of this kind is the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which from a feeble band, meeting in an obscure room, has duplicated itself, and a few months since found it necessary to seek greatly enlarged quarters.

The Reformed Men's Gospel Union, which is doing so much good, began its work six months ago, and now arrangements are being made for larger space, the present JbeinftJoo-con tracted to hold the members who flock to its room In search of its beneficial The most notable instance, however, is that of the Young Men's Christian Association, over a year ago, by some of the most earnest young christian men of the city, and meeting -In "confined quartersr developed such power for good, that their space needed enlargement, and now ttey are searching for a larger and more suitable meeting place. Fortunately for the cause of right, alL three of the above have been well managed and as a result their usefulness increases with time and the means for their maintenance is freely provided by an appreciative community. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Coleman Co of 610 Arch street, Philadelphia, and 808 Federal street, Camden, report the sale of houses No. 14, 16, 18 and 20 South Eighth street, and 815 and 817 Bridge avenue, Camden, to two gentlemen of Mt Holly who purchase for investment Also the Dwelling and Store N.

Corner Sixth and Vine streets, Camden, and a 50 acre farm at Clayton, N. to a party from Philadelphia. Dwelling No. 609 North Second street they have disposed of to a resident of Burlington. Prices all satisfactory.

Coleman state there is now much more activity in real estate and an increasing demand for houses to rent. After twenty-five years experience in the real estate business they say there never has been a time during this period when there has been such a favorable opportunity ss the present for profitable investment. Material of all kinds and labor has advanced and must continue to increase in cost. A-BRUTE SEVERELY PUNISHED. Henry Brannon, a white man who was indicted and arraigned at this term of the New Castle court for a brutal assault on July 20 last on Martha Morris, the daughter, 7 years old, of a fanner of this county, was again arraigned on Saturday afternoon and permitted to withdraw his plea of not guilty of rape, and to plead guilty to assault with intent to commit rape.

This course was adopted because of the extreme youth and timidity of the prosecuting witness, and because, while there is no doubt of the attempt, theie is, according to the opinion of the physician, some question as to whether Brannon really succeeded in his foul purpose. The crime was a most aggravated one, and notwithstanding the usual custom in-this court to allow a plea of guilty to mitigate the sentence, the full penalty of the law was passed upon the prisoner ten years' imprisonment, thirty lashes on the bare back, one hour in the pillory and a fine of $500. Ax. UNDER THE WHEELS. 1L30 o'clock-Saturday night a number of men on their way to Haddon-field got on a horse car at the West Jersey ferry in order to reach the depot of be C.

A. railroad. The car was full and a number were on the platform On reaching the turnont near Second street, the jar threw one of-tbe men off the carzHe fell directly across the track in front of the one of which, striking the heel of his boot, threw the car from the track. The car ran almost to the curb, poshing the man before it, but range to relate, the only iojury he sustained was a broken He got uprshook himself, the car was lifted on the track and the party reached the depot In time. INSPECTION.

On Saturday night the "Purity' Association, al'out fifty strong, under the Mar-shalsbiacf President to theEiehth ward terminus of the Horse Railway to inspect the improvements of Broadway, wnere they were met Dy councilman Smith, who explained t3 them the operandi of the work. After examining the ctarader of the work by the light of the moon, and expressing favorable opinions of the same, Mr. Smith, invited the inspectors ioto bis back yard to await the return trips of the cars, where, it is said, be made them ss comfortable as his facilities would admit of. BODY FOUND. -On Thursday last Captain Jacob ohn-son, residing at 318 Sycamore street, while working on a scow at Prime street wharf, Philadelphia, fell overboard' and was drowned.

The body was recovered and brought to his residence. He leaves a family. AT THE RANGE. The Stockton Rifle Range will be occupied on Thanksgiving morning by Company Captain Good, first Regiment, N. G.

and in the afternoon by Company Captain Stansbury, Sixth Regiment, N. G.S.N. J. ALDERNT AND VINEYARD FARM These two brands of butter are acknowledged to be superior to any brands in the market For sale by Jas. R- Carson, Our Grocer, Third and Birch streets.

A Are lot of navy blue just received for those fmoM blue pant of Ilollioahed's. Ia ave your ordar a- week before you want xktm, only 13.79. and this city, the following officers were elec- iea Prsident, BeT. George K. Morris, of Mount juouy.

Vice-Presidents. Dr. Brewer, of Vino-land Ber. I. C.

Wynn, of Camden BeT. A. B. Shaw, of Woodbridge. Corresponding Secretary, W.

Brod-head, of Rirerside. Recording Secretary, R. W. Woodward, of Elizabeth. Treasurer, W.

M. Patton, of Camden. County Secretaries Atlantic, J. B. Wight, Camden; Bergen, Prof.

William FrPr Burnett, Mt Holly CamdeD, Walter M. Patton Cape May, Dr. F. Learning Cumberland, Wilbur F. Wilson.

Vineland Essex, Geo. T. Moore, Bloom- neld Uloucester. Kev. (J.

W. Duane, Swedesboro Hudson, John E. Howland, "Evening Post," N. Y.r E. Vosseller, Flemingtonf Mercer, U.

B. Titus Trenton Middlesex, J. Gilbert Metuchin Monmouth, Rev. J. R.

Manning, Key tort Morris, Geo. E. Righter, Parsippany; Ocean, A. Jameson, Bricksburg; Passaic, S. McIlroyrPtersonrSalem7 Joseph Lippencott Somerset, Rev.

James Le Fevre, Mlddlebush Sussex, W. H. Inger-soll, Hamburg Union, W. D. Wood, 425 Broadway, N.

Warren, JohnS. Labar, Hackettstown. 4 Executive Committee Rev. Wm. Har ris, Princeton Dr.

J. W. Cosad, Jersey City Hon. J. D- Hoagland, Millstone; Dr.

G. Bailey, Wenonah Rev. A. R. Prodfitt, Hackettstown Rev.

D. T. Mac-Clymont, Hackensack, and J. Griggs, Esq Paterson. The Nominating Committee named Camden as the place of holding the State Convention for 1880 the church to be left to the Executive Committee.

Adopted. The committee appointed to draft resolutions referring to S. W. Clark, the Secretary, announced that they were ready to report, and Mr Clark retired from the room, overcome by his feelings. HADDONF1ELD.

A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday the 27th at 10 A. M. The ser mon will be preached by Rev. G. Mc Laughlin, cf West Philadelphia, after which a collection will be taken for the benefit of the Camden Home for Friend less Children A series of extra religious meetings are inDrozre8S arthe Baptist Church, and much interest is manifested in the ser vices.

R. F. Young, F. Middletcn, a young man, son of Isaac Middleton, was badly, bruised and injured late on' Saturday night at Second and Market streets, Camden. It seems he was standing on the platform of ahorse car, when a sudden turn and jerk of the car threw him violently to the ground.

The thumb of his right band was broken and he was otherwise injured by the fall. Dick Bates goes to the West this week, Texas being ms destination. iNksbit." CAPE MAY. Mr. J.

S. Hackett, assistant Supt. W. J. Railroad Company, accompanied by a few friends, among them Mr.

Cbai. 8. af-frey, the well known light carriage builder, Camden, has been making it lively for the rabbits and birds in this section of the county the present week. In consequence there has been a the game supply, and it is feared that another week's eojourn of the Camden eports-men will make a cltar sweep of the residue. Mr.

Caffrey, the light carriage manufacturer, was started considerably while out gunning with a party of friends in the neighborhood of Cold Spring a few days since by a woodcock a'igbting on the barrel of his cun, and preventing him for the instant from taking sight on a covey of quail a little distance in advance, lie lore he could recover himself the birds were beyond gun-shot, and doubtless to this In-cid-nt a number of them owe their lives, if they have not since bceu slaughtered. Late Cape May Wave. WATERFORD. Things here are looking Ths shoe factory of J. Cotter Son is so busy that they are obliged to run until nine o'clock at night in order to fill orders promptly.

At the suspender factory they are equally busy, and we learn that from present appearances, they expect to double their business next year, the notion trade, which they largely supply, being brisker now than for many years past A ball, to come off at an early day, has been projected by the employees of the factories. BLACKWOODTOWN. The Mite Society' of the Presbytarian Church gives an entertainment this Wednesday evening in Liveimore HilL Admission 25c Let everybody come and enjoy themselves. Bladings, tableaux, Instrumental music and vocal. A band from Philadelphia will be in attendance.

On Thursday afternoon and evening the ladies will hold a fair in the new lecture room. GLOUCESTER. On Saturday as a seven-year-old daub-ter of Frederick GIbbs, residing on Mercer street, Gloucester Citr, was descend-irg the cellar stairs, she fell to the bottom and dislocated her right arm. TRIALS DURING LAST TERM. There were 68 citminal cases tried during the October term of court There were: Convictions, 83; acquittals, 30; discharged because State failed to make out case, 3.

In two cases the jurors failed to agree. Three verdicts were rendered by direction of the court In criminal cises. The total number of Civil and ciimisslccrts tried was 74. -68 cases tried during the October term. Y.

M. A. meetings well attended yes terday. S3 convictions and 80 acquittals this last court term. Rev.

A. H. Lung exchanged pulpits yesterday with Rev. E. B.

Palmer, of Bridgeton. 'N The ladies of the Trinity Baptist Church will open a Basaar and Loan Exhibition this evening at Lincoln Hall, corner of Third, and Alarket The next bf mohthlf "entertafnment of the Vineland Reform Club will be a lecture by Rev. J. B. Oraw, of Camden, on the 15th of December.

Work was begun last week upon' the West Jersey and Atlantic City Railroad. Nearly 100 men were at Newfleld. JWillard More an has been appointed Secretary of the Mutual B. and L. Association, in place of Frank F.

Michellon, The congregation of the Trinity Bsp- tist of this city will unite with: the Second rosbyterian Uhurcli, Kev.J U. Baker, this year in holding Thanksgiving services. The friends of Sheriff Calhoun will re gret to hear of the unfortunate. accident tbat has befallen his aged mother, who fell one day last week and broke her thigh. 0 Tobacco growing is becoming an Im portant interest in some parts of Suessex and Passaic counties, where many of the people are raising enough of the weed to supply their own needs.

A silent alarm of fire was transmitted to engine house No. 2, on Saturday, by a couple of lads, who notified the depart ment that a chimney was a fire on second street below Bridge aTtnue. Stoker Eavenagh and others with bose-cart and extinguishers proceed to fire, which proved to be of trifling character. The reinlar meetings of the different Lodges of I. O.

O. F. of this week will no doubt be of an interesting charades, as the report of proceedings of Grand Lodge of this State, which was held In Trenton last week, will be read by the diffeent represent! ves. Department Commander. Samuel Hufty, and Chief Mustering Officer, Rodrego, will visit Bayard Post, No.

8, O. A. it, of Trenton, to-morrow evening. "Omy 1 but tbat Is a sWeeOat that Anna Jones had on yesterday," said one young lady to another this morning. I wonder who made it Why, Mrs.

Grosb, 433 Kaighn'a made it, and it is a beauty," was the reply. No one now thinks of a domestic or foreign trip, without a supply of Dr. Bull's Uoughbyrup. zocts. The old established dyeing and scouring establishment opened in 1804.

J. R. Mc-Curdyf th Federal st Agent for the light running Domestic sewing machine. Ferat's soft cocoanut candy, 25 cents per pound, at the candy factory, 421 Fed eral street Give the New Howe Sewing machine a trial, and you will buy no other. Sewing machines of all kinds repaired.

Oil need-lei, attach ments, shoe-fitters findings, 212 federal at. DEFERRED TRIALS. Several of the heaviest cases before the October term of Court were put off until the January term for want of time to try thauu-JTbese jM-Ube jpUEllIUm Dougherty for stabbing a man on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, in which case the jury disagreed. The cases of As-stanT Superintendent Vei tz, Telegrsph Operator Redman, conductor Ewing and Engineer Johnson, indicted for in earning the co lison ou the- Pr-aud -A. C.

Railroad in August last, by which four persons-were killed four indictments. The case of Justice Ell W. Budd, for mis demeanor in office, three indictments. The cases of Peacock, Fleming and Cap-bansen for defrauding the C. and A.

Railroad Company, and the case oi James W. Wroth, indicted for embezzlement as Treasurer of the city of Camden.9 The murder caes must be tried before Judge Woodhull of tbs Supreme CourtT It is estimated tbat the Wroth case will take two weeks to try the Narrow Gauge murder cases ten days, the Budd cases two days, aod tba C. and A. Railroad fraud six days, so that the Court will begin the January term with not less than thirty days work on deferred cases on band. This with the current business I g've promise of a long term.

ASSAULTING A SHERIFF. William Rheiner, living at Front and Lombard streets, Philadelphia, and John Conner, residing at No. 827 South Second street were taken into custody by officers or the Third Police District lat Saturday evening, charged with participating in an assault on the Sheriff of Gloucester county, N. in August last At the time mentioned an excursion was given at Bed Bank, N. by the Black Hussars' Band of Philadelphia.

Having lager beer on the grounds, the Shariff appeared and or dered them to remove it. This action the excursionists took exception to and a general row ensued, during which several shots were fired. The men were arraigned for a heat log before Magistrate Pole, but owing to the absence of the Sheriff they were held in $800 for a further hearing oa Saturday THE POPULAR CATEBEB and Restaurante is Mr. J. 8.

Kaiu, Second Coo pr streets. His fried oysters and broiled in crumb are jut delicious. Price 40 cents per dox. 60 cents per two dos, or $2 00 per 100. 8.

Kain ioe cream always on hud. Anrlbisg the sump-tlous bill of fare delivered free of charge, hot from tbe fir, from 8 A. M. until mid-n'gbt Select parties and weddings accommodated with private rooms aod polite attendants. Special DupalcA to the Pott.

The following dispatch was receded at LSOtbUP.M: Tbxxtox, N. Jn Nor. 24, 1879. Graham was sentenced to twenty years in the State Prison at hard labor, this morning. On Saturday, Sheriff Calhoun received an order through Attorney General Stock' toh7from theSnpleBael2ourt.

now in session at requiring him- to bave Thomas Graham before that body by a quarter to ten this morning, to plead to an indictment for murder, found against him at the May term of court, 1878. Graham was indicted -for- murder in the-first degree, for- killing- John M. Armstrong, on Vine street above Fifth, in January 1873. Benjamin Hunter, the principal in the murder, was indicted, tried and convicted, principally upon Gra- ham's evidence, at the May term, 1878, and executed January 9th, 1879. Prosecutor Jenkins desired to try Graham for a murder in the first degree, but Attorney General Stockton insisted upon accepting a plea of murder in the second degree and carried the case up to the Supreme Court to obtain a decision from that body upon the point, whether such 1 UN a plea couia oe receivea.

j.ne Court in this county appointed Peter L. Yoorhees and Philip S. Scovel, Esqa as counsel, and the case has been argued before the Supreme Court, but as the question involved new point of law and practice in this" State, the Supreme Justices desired to give the matter the fullest consideration, and were not ready until now to give a decision. Accompanying the order was a request to ksep the affair quiet, as, if It were known, the Supreme Court Boom would have been crowded with an excited audience. As it was, Sheriff Calhoun quIeW ly escorted Graham to the depot, this morning, time for the ,7:30 train -for Trenton, and few who saw him this morning knew who biscompanion was.

vatk Wa hava telarraDhed to Trenton for further particulars and If received will give them in our 3 o'eloek edition. DISTRICT COURT. Mil'er disnosed of fifteen cases this morning, in the following way Read agt vs. Collins, Fortlner vs. Park, Clark vs.

Jones, sillier vs. an nix, rennujg-. ton vs. Bird, and Coles vs. Bender, land-inrrf mri warrants of removal ordered to issue Magee vs.

Adams, land- lord and tenant, aojoarnea to uecemoer 8th; Stemfeld- in attachment set down for December 8th; Doughten vs. Hulitt in debt Judgment for plaintiff for $84.00 Doughten vs. Llp-ptocottin debt, judgement for, plaintiff fnrn.vooi Vennell vs. KHrov. in debt judgment for plaintiff for Miles vs.

tioutqulo, in aeoi, ac journeu uwxm-ber 1st; Peacock vs. The C.4 A Railroad in Hpht. discontinued Hewitt VVIuwmj a rsTlIoliz, IndebfrseltledrHyde 4r Co. trial December 11th. A NEW CHURCH.

Last even'ng toe first services of the flr.iF.nirl I.n thflran Church, of Cam- derv was-held-t Reed's JHall, corner of Third and Federal ne nan was filial with wnrahinara. and the beautiful evening service of the Lutheran rl' ual was used to" lts completeness. ne iver. -Mr, Schaeffer, of Gennantown, preached from the text 'The Love of Christ Con-strainotb Us The audlencedlsplayed -considerable Interest in tbe enterprise and we may look for the speedy establishment in our midst of a congregation which will represent another of tbe great branches of the orthodox Protestant denominations of the Christian church. a4-aa-al A TIME-PIECE STOLEN.

A young man named Albert Brown, who boards on Tsylor avenue above 5th street was attacked by two masked men, at Fourth and Washington streets late Saturday night and relieved of a valuable gold wa'ch and chain. The highwaymen, after getting the watch, ran away. Brown's injuries were of a trivial character. VOTE OF THANES. Yesterday a delegation of Post 5, O.

A. visited Atlantic City to personally present a finely framed vote of tbanki. to mine host Keuhnley, who entertained the members of the Camden Post on the occasion of the institution of tbe Post at Atlantic City. frr Why is it that A. Jones, 8.

E. cor. p.nn itrMli. la doinp anch a. 11..

mu fixat-olasa groceries, meats and provisions, 11 KA.aiKI treats his customers with polUena aud respect lw fry If you have not tried Dick Smith's At an at MIM. Yftll will be pleaaed with the po'it aitention and excellent goods received. 3. W. corner Third and Market Everything cheap at -i Elwin W-LindaVs Ch Grocer, 8.

W. cor. Fifth and Elevens Ct. TJ7" The secret key to health, wealth and happiness wear boots and shoes mad? bj-XraUeudcrjj 2C9 S. Fourth st As Officer Watson was passing the residence of Wm.

T. Bailer, Esq yesterday morning at three o'clock, he noticed the gas burning in the lower part of the bouse. Being something very unusual, he tried the doors and found both back and front doors unfastened. Notifying Mr.B. of the condition of things, a search was and finding nothing disturbed they came to the conclusion tbat it was a piece of great negligence on the part of some body in not fastening the house up before retiring.

THANKSGIVING SUBSTANTIAL. Choice family and other grades of flour, new buckwheat, com meal, dried ber, extra shore macieral. tnfia shad, French Ss Beeves, 13au4 13 Federal St.