The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE TIMES rniLADELrniA. SATURDAY MOANING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1883. 5 TIIE ALMSHOUSE GUARDIANS. gdujcaiiottat. Miction Jittcs, iwuscmcuts.

mxtscmjcuts. the same day they killed Camp and almost annihilated them, which caused great rejoicing all along the border and gave me tho liveliest feelings of satisfaction. President Arthur passed by Crutch's houso also, within a mile of where Camp was killed and less than three miles from whoro Stambaugh caught and killed the Indians. James S. Bkisbin.

the mm river. Soma or the Wild Western Spots Where IYcsi dent Arthur Eas Been Enjoying Ilimsclt TTUUENDS' GRADED SCHOOLS. JL! Will reopen NINTH MONTH 10th, 188a 0 ftl rourtu ana ureeu streets. Primary, Second ary, Intermediate or Grammar Schools, at meenui ami txace sireets, at Fourth and Green streets. ut Seventeenth and Oirard avenuis.

at Tbirty flftb and Lancaster avenue. west rimuueipuiu. at School laue and Green street, Ger njimtown. Graduates of these Schools or other students, when prepared, enter the Rov' Central (or Hifrhl School. Fifteenth and Tinne Girla' Central (or Hij, h) School, Fifteenth and Itace Hta.

A NKW DEPARTMENT has been organized for the benotlt of those who desire to take special studies only, to pay particular attention to certain branches which will better prepare them to enter the Graded Department, or who irom sickness, want ot opportunity or ability have a dltliculty iu keep ing puce wiin meir Classes. Tht studies are elective, and It Is the intention to com bine the advantages of a small school with those of a strictly graueu one. WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE'S ACADKMV for Young Men and Hoys, Media. 12 miles from Philadelphia.

School year opens September 1J. Fixed price covers every extensc, even bouks. etc. No extra charges. ro incidental expenses, ro examination lor admission.

Thirteen experienced teachers, all men and all Kraduates. Special opportunities fur apt students to advance rapidly. Special drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons or students may select any studies or choose the reentar Kmjiish, Scientific, Business. Classical or Civil KngineeriUK Course.

Students litteu at Media Academy are now in Harvard, Yale and ten otner iwieges una i'oiytecnnic cnoom. a rnystcai and Chemical Laboratory a line Gymnasium and Bull Ground. 1,500 volumes added to Library In 1HH3. Amtaratiis doubled in 1K.S.T. Ten Students sent to Col lege in 1HSU.

A Kraduatin? ela in Commercial Department in 1HH3. Media ha seven churches and a temperance charter which prohibits the sale of all Intoxicating uriuKs. ror new musiraieu uuuuiar, auuress me xtih cipal and Proprietor, SWITHIN C. STTORTLHXIE. A.

(Harvard University Graduate), Media, Pa. M. PENN CHAKTEK SCHOOL, The OLDKST existing C'HARTK ftKD HClfOOLin America." i oumtca. iiku. i nariereu ov ienn.

i 11. Prenares bovs for colleire. the technical schools and commercial lite. The teaching stalTof the Upper School, as oranized for the coming year, is composed of experienced specialists, whose time and efforts will be devoted exclusively to this School. Hoys of average ability can enter at oiirht.

The next year begins Pth montii, The Head Master will be at the school dally between lOand 1, from 9th month 10, lo the opening. For circulars address Richard M. Jones, M. Head Ma ster. TTNIVEKS1TY OP PENNSYLVANIA Faculty of Arts, Towne Scientific School and AVharton School of Finance aud Economy.

Kntrunco examinations at the College Building trom Monday, September 10, to Saturday, September 15. Candidates must be punctual in their attendance each day at 9 o'clock. Circulars stating tho subjects ot examination tor tho several days may be had by application to the ItlliilUI, 1UI, O. U. 11 1 1 I r.l.

FRANCIS A. JACKSON. Secretary of the College Faculty. LAUDEIU5ACII ACADEMY, Assembly Building, 108 South Tenth Street. A Primary, Preparatory and Finishing FALL TERM will eommenceSKPTKM IKR 17.

Candidates deficient for their age and desiring rapid advancement can, ny eariy application, nave special prenaration nrior to tne retrnlur open inc. Catalogues describing courses of study, methods of In struction and proofs or success can he bad on applica uonio ii. i. 1jA uuiMiii Ati, irincipai. rpHEPlirLA.CONSEKVATOKYOFMUSIC, JL V.Vil GIHAItD Avenue, is now open.

Instruc tors Piano. Orinin. lolin It. Sehirmer. A.

J. Schil ler, Misses. Staekhouse, 1. Habijoelc, II. A.

Clark Prof, of Music ol University of 'John Rhodes, the creat Violinist: II. Fehlimr. oeal Music: loioneeilo. iiitniruages nas. ji.

ncnnuiz, onoucior oi the May Festival I. Kirchner, Stankowitcti, S. J. Adams, R. Perrot, W.

Ivers, F. Iliirbera. J. B. Ilertzog.

wiiHi ior circular. iv. ii i hai run, i.n rector. 1 ORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE. Prepares for Busine College or West Point.

References: Chancellor Then. Run von (a natron). Newark, N. J. Major General Mott, Uordentown, J.

If. J. Fillnian, Pennsylvania Railroad Otllee, Philadel phia, a duress liev. m. iiuw isn, a.

I'rmcipai, or uoiouei saaiij e.l. ul iv, i ummanuant. HOR DKN TOWN, N.J. PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY, 1017 SPKUCK STREET. FI ETEKNTII SEASt N.

The Academy reopens SEPTEMBER 3. Private and Class Lessons iveu in all bl anches of Muslcand Modern Please send ior circulars. RICHARD ZF.CKWF.R. Proprietor and Director. CUMMER Oli AVINTEK.

SUPERIOR k7 Private Education for Select Youne Ladies llovs: deli 'htlul home comforts, charming situation. careful training; English. Commercial and Professional Studies, for all examinations; Classics, Mathematics, sciences, rrencn. uennan aim panisu onversatiou. Music and all other accomplishments: two Clemvmon and able assistants.

Address BEVERLY COLLEGI ATE INSTITUTE, Box Kl.t, B. verly, N. J. "TAPLEAV0OD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTH St. Station, l'luliu Best Professors thorough courses ol study; students prepared for Junior year in college; superior instruction in music: a carefullv arrantred de partment for little noys; to to per session oi in weeks; highly recommended ov patrons.

j. feii uti i i i a. 31., rnn. rOKI)ENTOVN FEMALE COLLEGE Healthful, home like, thorough nnd Christian. and delightfully located.

More nourishing than ever. Consult our catalogue before seiectiiis a school. Address liev. WM. C.

ROW EN A. Rordentown, N. J. AfRS. VINCENT TAYLOR, STUDIO, 939 m'kia j4; street.

a lmi.n. Instruction trtven in Painting ou China. Porcelain. rtatm, die, in on and water ojors. 1 11131 fe lilt JIH MII, feUP.

"UIE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY I'OU Girls, near Baltimore. Noted for thorough traminc and rt ttmii" Influ ences of a Christian home. The next term will begin SEPTEMBER 10. Rev. ARTHUR J.

RICH. A. M. Rector. Relsterslown, Md.

1 OLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OV THE KlnrAnf lVnn lv'inin Till IIT KKVTU St. uhovft CallowhiJi. Thirtieth annual sesthui, 1S.S.'J l. Scientific School, lor general students, begins Sent. 1 1.

Technical Schools, for professional students, of Civil, Mine and Mechanical Engineering. Chemistry and Architecture, oegins fecptemoer in. Address A. Lt. ji.

xk, 1'res. rncuny. F1 LICK ING EK'S SELECT WRITING ACADEMY, Association Hail, Cor. FIFTEENTH and CI I Est NUT Streets. Instruction in plain and orna mental wrltinc by a teacher of national reputation.

Dav school now i eu. Evening school opens September 10. ircniars iree. EST CHESTNUT STREET IN'STI TL'TR A home school for young ladies and children. Eleventh year begins September 'JO at 40: J5 i.iif.M.M' i rtireet, west rmiaoeipriia.

or circulars. address me rrincipai, aiis.j. a. huiiAKHLs. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADE JL MY, CHKfeTKK.

22d year opens SEPTEMBER 12. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, English courses. couierreu. TIIFO. HYATT, President.

S1 r. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, REJS 1 ERsTOVVN. Bait. prepares for anv col lego or business life. SUUO Per year.

Unsurpassed in the Middle States. Prof. J. C. KIN EAR.

A. Prin cipal. I atalogties sent. ITTENHOUSE ACADEMY. N.

E. COR, Xt CHESTNUT aud EIGHTEEN I'll Streets, re ooeus HER 1 '2. '1 he Pritieinal mav now be cutisuueu uany, irom i 10 i ciock. VKli. JV.

i.LUV IU, A. i rincipai. A riiS. SALISBURY, A. 20 EAST SEVENTY FOURTH Street, Comer Madison avenue.

New ork. Boarding and Day School will reopen September rpREMOUNT SEMINARY, XOKKISTOWX, A. p.i. Patronized by those ilesiring lor tludr sons careful moral training and thorough preparation tor business or college. 40th stjool year commences Sep teiiiocr 11.

i UlN MM I'll. v. MIE NORTH ST. ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SKMIXAKY for Vuunit Lndii a ami hiliii i ii. N.

Uvn Sept. li 1 A. VKXS A 1S3 M. A. A I.

II I I'll Ill lpiUS. VY HA EL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG I.APlKS.mUIXlKTO.V. N. lU irlll.1 SKl'T. V2.

Thoruuiili.iitlrnrllvc. HiK ci'sfiit. Ffir ii'litmss LADIES' SCHOOL, 17K! SI'EUCE a Phnitdelplila. Ilimrdinir nnd Day l'uplls. Ilev.

Ji. lf.iipplee. and Mrs. K. ll.StJiiplee, KrineijiaU.

MLLE. HON AM E'S FRENCH AND EN(i I.lsII SCHOOL Foil YoCN'O LA hi Ks AND ClllLllltK.N reopens SKI'TKM r.I I 'reneh classes lor adults, as south twk.vi 1 1 iis'r i lreet. ri 'HE (iEKMANTOWN INDEHCAKTEN. A lii: IMtlCK stri ct, onens SKlTKMUKIt 111 Send lor clreular or visit the kindergarten from to 12 A. M.

31. OA I.N DKIillAllT.NKli. UCHOOL MAI'S, ALL SIZES, CHEA1 KJSKXII tor Cittnl'unip. J. SMITH.

SIXTH and CUES TNUT Streets. Philadelphia. GOOD LOAHDINO SCHOOL OF 41 iV years' standing. Convenient to Philadelphia and vicinity. A duress nos.

nun ion. 11. Pennington, N.J. MliS. SUTTON'S HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 34O0 and 3511 HAMILTON street, re opens September isisj.

intlerR arlen attached. AFKIENDS' SCHOOL FOU GlliLS, 1307 CENTENNIAL Avenue, will open NINTH Month loth, sired. Instruction given in special studies, it de A. C. DOIil.AND.

CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, 247 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET, jieopenen rsepiemoer i (. A It o. prln. AT1SS M. S.

GlliSO.VS SCHOOL l'Oli ATA. young ladles. 1510 WAI.N UT will ra otien for tlie fail session Sept. 24. Home pupils limiu tL ShTlduen's sk ecTt boaTjdino School.

Elev eulh year. S. li FELL, Mechanics 1805 l'INE KTHEET. THE NEXT scllool year will begin on September 25. HENRY IIOilAltl BROWN.

KAIiN TKLIHiliANIY, DAY OK KVK. I 1. N. J. Telegraph.

Mnin oflieo, t'hestnui St. ISS I1KD LOCK'S SCHOOL FoK GIKLS, iH HACK Street, will reopen Septeinber 17. I rt A EA li, LOA KD A TUITION. X. I Kpmcopal NehoolH.

Jluddoniield, N. J. INPEN HALL PEMINAIiY, L1TITZ, PA. Hot ti year. Jlev.

If. A. Bi lekenslein, Principal. ACKWAIiD AND INVALID HOYS. Di.

9 WIIJ.IAMSON, Lyme, nil experienced physician and teacher, makes the care nnd Instruction oi mien noynn Hi'tnuiiy. i.oeauon nenmntni. S'liivptiro. AMERICAN LINE FOlt OL'EENS i yjy 1,1 r.iti 1 1 1 1 1'itiisiilliiiitic Line under the Amerlciili flaff. sallini: every SATl' 11 OA from I'hiladchihiu.

Exl hxtra sniiinh on nuernuie i i i s. liltl ITsll I'ltlNCKssSnturdnv. Septenibcr 8, 1 p. If. 11EI) ST A LINE 'olt A.N'I WEH1 snlllnff every week alieriintely I'roui l'hiliulclphla nnd New York, IHlldluir piisscllKl rs within few hours' rldo ol the itiiiiortiiiit points ol interest on the Continent bWIT.KKLAND Slllltrdiiy, Senleniber H.

Ill A. 51. lor rules ot piissnife and other liitornintlon (ipplyto TETEli WltlllHT SO.NS.Oenernl Audits, 8(17 WALNUT street. I'hllivlf Inhia. pianos ami (Ovoans.

THE CELEIiHATED AL Snill 'CHTttre tho letidlnu l'hiliulclphla tf l'liinos. Sold fur cash or on easv terms. A It EC I IT 1 1(1 A ItCIT Street. TA1N'1X VAKNISHES, LINSKjSd OIL. U.

IIUWULL CO. i 212 1 MO HACK tetreeU THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS, 137, 130 and 141 South FOUltl'H Street. SALE OF ltKAL ESTATE, TUESDAY. Kept. 11.

ut 12 o'clock, noon. AT OUlt AUCTION MTOKK, Nos. 1:17. 1119 AND 141 SOUTH FOUUTU STItKKT. ALLEN between Frankford road Rndahacka nmxon St." Omul Intent Knifine Company's" nulldiug, 4 story, marble front, with 2 2 story frame Dwellings ou Fursou place; lot, 40x7'.

OKHMANTOWN No. 3770, fronting also on Fifteenth, sixteenth and liutlcr streets Frame Uvvcll llig. Barn and larBe Lot. 14M feet li inches hy HS7 feet 91 inches. Sale by order ol Heirs Kstute Anna Louise liubley, deceased.

HOW AUD. No. 1125. south of Girarrl avenue 3 story lirick Tavern und Dwelling, 7 rooms, gas, range, lot, ltivdu. LANCASTER No.

4005 3 story hi lck Store and InvplliiiK, 10 rooms. Kits and lath lot, KtxllMl. MONO AND MoltTOAdE, on 3 storv brick House, No. 2227 Mount Vernon street lot, ltiix75. bale for account of whom it may concern.

RALE OF STOCKS AND LOANS. WEDNKSIlA September 12. at 12 o'clock, noon. AT OUK AUCTION STOKE. NOS.

1117, 130 AND 141 SOUTH FOUKTH STHKET. 12 shs. Spring Harden Ins. par $50. 0 shs.

Central Transportation par S50. (io shs. Philadelphia and Hearting R. II. par $60.

54 shs. North Venn. U. K. par $50.

SslK) Phila. city clear of tax, 1WU. I I'a. and N. V.

Canal aud H. K. Co. 7s. 1900.

Del. und Bound Brook R. K. Co.6s. 1 sll.

Academy of the Fine Arts, uewstock 1 sh. Philadelphia Library Co. 17 shs. Penn Nat. Hank: par S50.

10,000 United (las Ilnp't Co. tls. 1S87 M02. 5.O0O Colebrookdnle II. It.

Co. 1st mtg. (is, 1808. 1 sh. Ins.

Co. state of par $200. Ponna. H. II Co.

cons. uilg. 6s, 1111 0. 300 shs. Piiila.

Mining and Smelting par $10. 4 shs. Fin; Association liar S50. 110 shs. Pennlo'a Puss.

U. VV. pref. S2.000 People's Pass. II.

W. Co. cons. mtg. 5s, 1013.

50 shs. Oermantown 4th and Sth) It. W. Co. V.

Jersey and Atlantic K. It. Co. lstmtg. Os, 51 Penna Salt Maul.

Co. mtg. 5 per 1000. City Phila. 4s, INOII.

S5.000 lli lvldore Heln. It. Co. 1st mtg. Os, SI (too Lehigh Valley It.

It. Co. cons. mtg. (Is, 100 shs.

Fidelity Trust and Safo Deposit par $100. 35 shs. Hamilton Land and Imp. par S25. S5.000 Phila.

and Heading ft. It. Co. cond 7s, 1803. Long and Derry Hill Mining Co.

O.ooo shs. (iok ondn Mining Colorado. Il.ooo shs. United states Electric Underground Co. 5.500 shs.

Little Diamond Cons. Mining Co. AMU EL BUNTING'S SONS AUC KJ TlONEEHs. 920 aud 1)28 MAltKET btreci. TUESDAY.

September 11, AT 10 O'CLOCK. ON FOlllt MONTHS PTTEriTT. VKItV ATTItACTIVK SALKof I LLI Kit OOODS. ITS, SATINS, P.IllI'.ONS, Etc. Also, bv order of Messrs.

LUsT OKItF. 1,500 CAliTONS OSTKICH FEATHERS, I'LUMKS, Etc. TUESDAY, September 11. AT 10 O'CLOCK, O.N FOCI! MONTHS' CREDIT, A I.AHOK AND IMl'OItTANI SALE HOOTS. SHOKS.

ItltOIJAVS. 'flllTNlvS 'le Special olferingof TltUN'KS nnd THAVKLINO KAOS. urmcw glesovts. CEA HAVEN HOUSE, SEA HAVEN, N. J.

Oiien until October 1. Cunnintr. fisbiiiE andsallini? unsnriasseii. Accessible by the Camden and Atlantic It. It.

umlTtickerton It. It. Send lor time tables and full particulars to WILLIAM M. HOOPKS, Ahsecotn, N. .1..

or Hea Haven ItiinrovenietitComuiiiiv. W'A I NUT Street, riilladcliihiik run BERKELEY AliMS HOTEL, BERKELEY, OCEAN 00., N. J. REDUCED RATES FOR SEPTEMBER. For rooms, terms, luldress GEO.

C. ROLnT. or apply at HOTEL HELLEVUK. Pldlaileliihla. TEACH HAVEN HOUSE, BEACH HAVEN, N.

continues to be the liny Fever Sanitarium. Almost instant reller. LAND, Ueucli Haven, Apnly to JOSHUA L. HEAV1 GUIDE TO CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Fltl on Ticket Ag. nts Pennsylvania It.

Philadelphia, for copy of "Summer in Hie CatsUill Mountains." with list of hotels and boarding houses and best map published, and time tale. JMiocs, A DIES, WHY SUFFER FKOM YOUK FEET Nooccas'on. At WEST'S Family Shoe Store, 234 South ELEVENTH Street, you have a sure guarantee oi ease and conil'crt. Cut this out. "PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY RAILWAY.

fOp' rated under the Trustees.) FROM Pllilt 8, A Ho WALNUT STREET. On and alter September 3. 1SK3, FUll ATLANTIC CITY. EXPRESS 8 A.M., 2.30 P. 4 P.

M. ACCOMMODATION 8 A. 5 P. M. SUNDAY KXPKKS.H 8 A.M.

SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION 8 A.M. LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY FOlt PHILADELPHIA. EXPItEss 7 A. 11 A. 4.55 P.

M. ACCOMMODATION 0 A. L. 3.3(1 P. M.

SUNDAY EXPRESS 5 P.M. SUN DA ACCOMMODATION 4 P. M. Fare irom Philadelphia to Atlantic City SLOO Round trip, good for leu days l.uo rUA.h. s.

superintendent. IJHILADEI.I'HIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. JUNE 3. 1SS3. Trains leave New llroad street Station: For Baltimore and Washington, via It.

P. R. 12 30, 3.55, 7.20, 8.21 and A. 12.20 P. (Limited Express) and 5.55 1'.

and via 11. O. R. 3.55 A. and 10 P.M.

For Baltimore only, ii.tiii a. anuo.ii.) p. ji. on Sunday. 12.30.

3.55. 7.20 and 8.21 A. via R. V. H.

3.55 A. M. and 10 P. via 11. 0.

It. R. For Richmond. 12.30. 7.20 and 11.50 A.M.

Lim it ed Ex press, 12.20 P. Ou Sundays, 12.30 aud 7.20 Meeninsr Cars, via R. and P. R. for Richmond.

At lanta and Charleston leave New llroad street station at 2.30 A. M. 1 or Baltimore and Washington. 12.30 A. M.

Car open at 10 P. M. For Chester, ti.lil). 7.35. S.

8.21. 10.10. 11.30 A. 12.30. 1.32.

2.30. 3.1)1, 3.10, 4.25. 5.05, 5.2(1. 5.30, 0.20, K.30. 1130.

10 30. 11.32 1'. M. On sniulav. 8.21, 8.35 A.

1.05, 2.05, 0.05, 8.30, 10, 10.30 and 11.32 P.M. Wl muii'ton. 3.O.I. fl. IO.

7.20. 8.8.21. 10.10.11.30. 11.50 A. 1.32.

3.1(1. 4.02, 4.25, 5.55. 0.30. 8.30, 10. 1 1.32 P.

M. and 12.30 night. Mmdav. 3.55. 7.20, 8.21 and 8:15 A.M., 1.05,0.05,8.30, lo.

11.32 P. and 12.3() night. "1 rntns tor Delaware Division will leave Tor: Harrinlou and Wav Stations. 8.00 und 11.50 A.M.. 5.20 P.

M. Delmar and way stations, N.uO and 11.50 A. M. Express for Deluiar, 3 P. M.

Throuirh tickets on sale at Ticket Ofllces. S3.S nnd ll(K) CHESTNUT Street. Kairitano checked at resi dences by the Union Transfer company, sleeping Car jierins may oe secuieu at iicivei. onicc, dos tutai. UT Street, Uurmg the day.

Ci lltAI. DIVISION. Trains Lkavk Nkw Ukoaostkkkt Station. For West Chester at and 11.13 A. .11..

2 47. 4.27. 4.55, 5.5(), (1.40 and 11.35 P. M. On Sunday, 8.55 and 0.15 A.

2.45 and 7 P. M. For Media nt (i. 5. 7.00.

7.43. O.i. 10.10. 1 1.13 A. 12.51).

2.21). 2.47. 3.27. 4 27. 4.55.

5.dll. 5.5(1. 0.40. 8.05. 10.

lo and 1 1.35 P. M. On Sunday, 8.55 and 0.45 A. 1.311, 2.l5.7.(loand 0.3(1 P. .11.

or Ox lord anil Intermediate stations. 7.43 A. 2.47 and 4.55 P. M. Ou Sunday.

8.55 A. .11. and 7 P. M. For Port Deposit, 7.

13 A. M. and 4.55 P. M. For Avomtale and Intermediate stations.

0.40 P. M. t'UAS. Pl'Oll, J. It.

WOOD, Cletieral Manager. General 1'assengyr Agent. 1 A I A KAILKOAD. ON AND AFTER AUGUST 13, 1883. MAIN LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE BHOAD STREET STATION. Dallv. Mlailv. excent Sondav. New York and Chicago Limited" of Pull mini I'jilact1 on a r.

Fast Line. 1'lttsburg and the West 1 1.05 A. M. P. .11.

1 1.20 P. M. 4.3I) A. M. 7 sO A.

M. 1 1.0.1 A. M. i 1 1.20 P. M.

H7. Ill A. M. estern h.xpri'ss I'itcilic Kxai ess West JlarrlsbuiK lOxpret iNiniruru h.xnre.s.s Walking Kxpre? Krie Jlail and iiulliilo Kx press, daily eepi fatu i'day Lane Lxprert1 Lock llayen I ..311.115 A. M.

JLirtintdinn Kxpres iMi) ami ll.il." A Al. r.40 C'hainbi ronr4 and Kxpre is, 1 lMyt, nod it iM a. naiiy, ii.u i. For Chumbers DuriT only. I0 1.

M. Slienatuloali V'aliey Kjiilnmd, every weekday, tit 7.40 A. ami New Orleans hx nresw, via Lit ray and Chat tanoo''a. datly.at 11.20 P. 7Itu riHlnu and York Kxpresd 55.40 P.

M. M. I P. M. S7.40 A.

JL ..11.05 A. M. 41 P. .11. rain Harrisburg Accoinnioilat inn York and Hanover Jxiirc 's York, lliinover ami 1'iederirk Kxpre ilumhin nnn i mjt Train 45 P.

M. PdWiiiiiLtDWii Ai conmiodation. 0.10. 7. and 1 1.4.5 A M.aii'i Kl.JU On feundav, 7.0 A.

31., y.L and s.ir P. M. Puoii Trams, fl.IO, 7.1ft. 8.15, 10.1.1 and 11.45 A.M., lo, J.M, li.4i. 3.1ft, 3.40.

4.1.1. 4.4o. f.45. 0.15. tt.4")L, 7 45, 15, lO.di) and V.

M. On Sniulav. 7.0U. P.tio, 11.45 A. AL, 1.

'J. 45, 3.45, 5.15. H.15 nnd 10.15 t. M. Ki Muwr Trains d.H,0.45, 715, 7.45.

8.15, H.45, JU. 15, 1.4.1 A. 31., J.14, 'Z. i.J, 4.15.4.44. 4.45.

5.15,5.45.0.15, 0.15, 7.45, H.15, 11.30 l. M. On Sunday, 7.30, K.30. 11.45 A. 1, 2.45, 3.45, 5.15, b.15 and 10.15 West Cliester Kxprrss, 7.40 A.

M. and 4.44 and 5.40 P. AeromnioiliiM.iii, u.iu ami xitu A.M. 4.15,5.15.5.45,0.45,745 and 11.30 P.M. On bun tiuv.

aim ix. a. l.n.nt aim in. if) 1. m.

For Plio'nixville, vm Frazer, Kxpies, 7.40 A. anil 5.4l i. 1. every week thiy. Trainsarrlve: I'rom Pittsburg, 2.55 nnd 7.50 A.

5.15, 7. 5 V. M. daily. 4.V5 A.

except Monday 'roni Ki le, Iluiialo ami illlai08port, 7.50 A.M. daily, exceilt Monday. From liufliilo ami NIhrhih 'uiln, 7 5ti A. M. dally, except Monday, From Loek Haven, y.

15 P. daily, except From Watkins, Klnilra and Willianifpurt, 7. 5 P. M. daily, txceitt Sunday.

M1.TOM TRAINS LKAVK HitOAu ST ll'V STATION. FOH MOW VOltK. Express on week days, 3.15, 3. '20, 3.45,4 35 fexeept MOIHlllV T.illl, H. JII.

IS.rtU. 11. 1 i.iu A. M. i l.

Un ited Lxores. 1.30 and P. 1. 3. 4.5.0.

0.3O. 7.45. Hand K' 'O P. M. and ia.oi nUlit.

On Muidavs, ir. f. jo. a. 4 i.iinitfi express.

ft.Oi.0.30. 7.45. and S. 'JO V. M.

und nLzlit. For Lriokiyn, N. all thr(iuh trains connect at Jer pey i ny wiin ooiUHoi jirooKiyn Annex, nuoroinff direct Iransfcrto Fulton street, avoiiliinc double fer riage ami imirnev acros.i New Vork City. F.x press ior lioston without change. 0.30 P.

M. dally. Express lor Sea dirt, isprhia: Lake, Ocemi Iteaelt, Ocean urove, Asoin iii aim imin Jiiimrii, i t.ou a. '1. 45.

3.30 ana 4 P. 1.1. on week diivs. On snturdavi cnlv, 5 P. M.

Freehold only, 6 P. M. Sea Oirt only, (i rn a. m. FltOM KENSINGTON STATION, FRONT AND ExpreaHfor New York 0.55 and b.40 A.

M. on week FROM A UK FT STHFKT WIIARR ICxprosfl lor New York, via Camden and Trenton, 8.50 A ami v. m. on vvpck nays. Kxpress ior Seaside Park and livrkeley.

730 A. 31., 4 nnd P. M. On Numluy, 7.30 A. XI.

KxprcHM lor Ocean (Jrove nnd Loinr llianch. Ac, via 'Minis tiiver nun iitriteiey, a. i r. Ji. nil Knii.li.v.

A. M. Express" fur Tom's Ilivcrand Intermediate stations. 7.30 A. M.

and 5. '0 M. Tuukeilon, Beech Haven. 7.30 A. M.

nnd 4 I. JL nr. i. 1 1 i im ii FROM lUIOAl) hTItklOT STATION, Dally, except Express lor Lamlu rtville, Fan ion. iM'iavvaro vmikt itincnainioii ami Oswego, H.4H) A.

M. nml 1'. AL For bcianluu und Vater Oan tmlv. 4.1MI P. M.

For LiiiKhumtuii, P.M. For Lamhcrtvllle. 3 1'. RL For Fleniiiik'ton. A.

nnd 4 P. M. Truths arrive naiiy. excein Miimay rom r.aston. 0.5O A.

3.50. 7.40 iimt 0.55 P. M. irllOJl Ivlu'SMAIiHI Mill 1 1 1 KU 1 AAU pnilyt except Sunday: Express for UimhertvlUo, Ea loti. iienuyiiro vaur tat.

ncrauiou, iiumtiiunion aud Onwcko, 7.40 A. and 5,35 1'. Al. For bcrtmtou and vv aoT hp oiuy, i. ax.

For niinTluuiiton. 1Z01 P. M. For LHiulM rtvlIlP, LMO I', JL For I iemtluMon. 7 40 A.

12.01 and 3.30 P. M. Sleepiiur cur 1 ickets eun lie nnd at ltrnnd and hcfttnut streets, nut Hlreet und lirond street Station. in nn Traiislcr iiiuimuv Jl cull lor nun leclt btiKijaeo from hotels and residences. Time cards and lull can be obtained ut tho stations und ut the following io.

upsiuin 3i reei, N. E. Cur, Itroiul and I'ticwlnttt Sts. No. 1 10 Market street, No.

4'heht'n A fJormnntown, No. li'24 Federal street. Camdi'ii. I J. It.

Woon. Tiokkt Officws: C1IAS. E. I'I'fJK. utnenu jxiuhuot.

Oat, lissoiycv AytnL President Buesard Makes Inquiries About the Diet of the Old Women. The beating of Brongh was a gross outrage and for the credit of the board his assailant should be summarily dealt with," euid Mr. Mo Murtrie, at tho meeting of the committee on in sane, nt the Almshouse, yesterday. On last SaU urday Brongh, who is au insane patient, refused to leave his bed, upon which the attendant, Crouse, assaulted him, knocking him down and Indicting injuries that for a time were thought to be of a serious nature. Dr.

Richardson, tne pny sician in charge, atteran examination of the case, suspended Crouse from duty. "The committee communicated with District Attorney Graham," said Mr. McMnrtrio, "and ho has filed an opinion, declaring that 'nurses or caro taKcrs of the In sane can be legally dealt with for any overt act of cruelty, stating, however, that in tho present caso conviction would probably be impossible owing to the only witness being of uiisouna mind. I take issue with the learned District Attorney. I believe Crouse can be convicted and it Is tho duty of the board to push the charge of cruelty against him." The action of Dr.

Richard eon in dismissing Crouse was confirmed. He will probably be compelled to undergo a criminal suit. The sanitary committee appointed to Investigate the condition ot tho hospital wards reported that the water supply was deficient, that water closets were in many Instances in an improper state and that other conditions existed that should receive immediate attention. "Maior Scarborough, is thero any truth in the letter published in an nttornoon paper yesterday stating thn tile old ladies had been denied of their bread aud butter and tea?" said Mr. Huggard.

Sunerintcndent Scarborough replied: "I am astonished this is the first time I have heard of such a tiling. If it Is true I am not aware of it, I don't believe it Is. Why, those people are getting fed better now than they ever were before." Well, vou'd better see to it. This board can't aflord to let such stories get abroad." Capers of a Crazy Horse. A horse had a fit in the Pennsylvania depot yestcruay afternoon.

As a lady was alightin from one of the company's hansoms, which had Just driven in, tho horso, an exceptionally flue animal, gave a shrill neigh and bounded Into tho air as if struck by an electric shock. Then ho stood upon his hind legs and pawed the nir with His foro feet while frantically slinking his head. Tho lady gavo a Hying leap and safely landed on the concrete pavement just in time to escape being caught under tho wheels as the crazy auiinal suddenly gave a leap forward and went imlrthrough one of the big plate glass win dows ot the ticket room, hen no leu imeK warn oiion his side and lay struggling among tho pieces ot broken glass. Iu a minute more the paroxysm ended and ho was raised by the em ployes. 5IARRIED.

BEI.K At Gettysburg. September 5, by tlie Kev. M. Keillor, 11., the Kev. Kilwin II.

Delk, of Philadelphia, to Mis Klin IL L. lluuhler. (humbler incline 11. unetiler, ot lieltysuur. IIINKSOX DW.KX.

Oll the nth Instant, bv Kev. A. At wood. Mr. Kiiimurlj.

Ilinksou to Miss Augusta Helen, ull el this eltv. Thompson TAYLOR. On September 0, bv tbe Rev. II. It.

Itnbinson, i'iislor ol Mt. pleasant Avenue M. K. Cliin eh. (ieriiiiuitmvn.

iit liis resiiienee. 5:107 liernmiilown avenue, Mr. Jethoro B. Thompson, of (lai iii to Miss Laura A. luylur, ot Tougukena mon, uncsier colony, i u.

DIED. A ATtnx. nn the nth instant, Florence, youngest child of (Jeni'tie and Miirv Aaron, niied 17 months. Funeral on Salunlav nt 2 o'clock, from tho residence of bor parents. '20 tr Alter street.

HAShKTT. On the nth Instant, Herbert son of Jo siali and Mary aged months. Funeral from parents' residence, V.OS Nurlll Thirty third street, Kev enin uiiv ai cioi K. cot. I.

INS. On the Ofh Instant, Cecelia, wife ot Samuel M. Collins, aged U7 years. Funeral on Saturday at 'i o'clock, trom the residence oi lier huabuud, i'o. 3U05 I'owt'hon avenue.

xiUllll. On the Oth instant, Dennis J. Keough, aged '21 years. Funeral on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from his residence. 10(1 Pine street.

MANN. On ttie (ith instant, at Westtown, Chester county, Klizabetli. wile of Frederick Mann, and daughter of Oeorge ami tho late Jane Arthur, aged il years. A TI.ACK. At Cape Mnv, N.

.1., September 0, 18Sa, "William P. Matluek, ol Poplar street, Philadel phia. Friends and relations are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, the Hlh, avintr Cape Mm at 7 A. M. Interment Oakland Ceineteiy, near West Chester, C'h ester count v.

MF.ltF.Di rfl. On the (ith Instant. Ann S. Meredith, relict ol' the late Lewis Meredith, in her 07th year. Funeral Saturday nt 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 'airmoiiut avenue.

SCHNAKi On Thursday, ttie (tth instant. Annlo, dauylit ot Fredericka and the late John L. Schnabel. SM 1 TIL At Oerniaiitowu. Se lember (i, 1 Annie wile of James C.

Smith, daughter of John and ttie iale Jane Swain, in her year. Funeral from the residence of her husband, 2 Ilaiues street, on Monday at 1 o'clock. THOMPSON. On the (Ith Instant. Emma wife of Harry K.

Thompson, nnd dauuhter of oeorfto 1'. and Harriet Aaronson. Funeral from her parents' residence, Is'o. lolli Fahner stns t. on Sunday at o'clock.

I ITU A LIS TIIE FIRST ANSOCIATrON' OK SP1 UITf AI.ISTS will liokl moot XKS1IAMIXV J.CliKiU) WlttiiHT.of Knjrland. will Ic tnrettt 11 A. M. iuhI 3 1. M.

WptM Uil Truins loue NINTH ami CHEKN Stirots nt lO A. M. mid '2 1 returning at 0 I'. M. KxeiirKioii Tickets, 5.5 conttf.

Cim be had at (lermaiitown, W'uvtie Junction, Columbia Avenue, Third and Itci ksi streets, Ninth awl TirF, JKFFERSO.V MEDICAL COM.KOE OF PHILADELPHIA. The preliminary term to ttie Annual Course of Lectures in tins Colleire will lieeln on WONDA September 10. First lecture at 10 o'clock A. 1L ItOKKli'l's I1A UTUOl.ou', M. cU(ious IJottccs.

A A I FUKSUYTKIil AX CIIUHCH. liev. CHARLES A. DH'KKY. I).

l'asior. LOCt'ST Street, ahovo VIFTKK.NTH. Services at iOLj A. M. and V.

M. The Pastor will preach. KCOX I) li I A CIIl'IICH. WALNUT and TV RNT FritST SI roots. The pastor.

Itov. Jmx S. MACINTOSH. I). will proacii to IIKO at lO.iiO A.

Al. school ut M. Sunday AUCH 8TKEET M. E. CHURCH.

S. Cor. nfimoAl). Ilev. S.

V. UIMfAM. I). of Drew Theological Seminary, at lo1 and 7.4f. Sunday school at liVa i.

Al. Young people's prayer liH'ctinir. GRACE M. K. ClICRCir.

XOIiTII WF.ST Cor. ItHOAD and Hev. V. C. WKlJIi.

I'nslor, tiavini; returned to the city, will preach at A. M. and at P. M. All Invited.

SECOND REFORMED EI'LSCO elU'nCH. CIIKSTXI Slreet. nliovn Twenty lirst. Services at A. M.

and 4 P. M. BISHOP NICHOLSON will preach. Seats free. ST.

JUDE'S FREE ClICRCJf. If I.I Street, above ltltOWX Key II. (1KAFF, ICeclor. Services, A. M.

and J. M. rt ZS OXFORD PRESISY. CHURCH, llltOAl) niidOXFOKI) street ltcv. I)r lOCk lO iiUiatUL'OHS.

of Cnnnoctieot. 1IIU and M. gov isule. lOOnO WIU' A VERY desirable farm of SO acres; laro boil and all necessary oulbuildiiiL in irood renair shade ami fi nils of all kinds; near depot; one hour trom rsew 1 ork City free Irom maian. i and uiosoui tees bcaiilllul location.

Address WILLIAM MACK A Finderne, Someisel County, N. J. lORSALE IIAXDSO.ME IlROVNSTOXE A with beautiful aide yard, on the west side ol Jli'oud Htroot, above Mauler, lias 75 feet front on Jiroud street by ieet deep to Carlisle with car liaiH' house, stable nod irrern bouse in Hit ivur lloft A( YAllliLKY, 'JIT S. Til 1 ItD 'vmaitts. "WANTED, BY THE JEWhSH HOSPITAL OK 1'IIILAHK! I'll I A.

II IIKSIDKNT PHVsl. CI A Natulan ASSISTANT liK.SIDK.NT I'll YsICI A.N, Saiai of tlie i'oriiu sslMt per annum; of the littler, per annum. Iloiinl, Unl'iiiK und with free. 'I'licy tmisi tie tttiuiarrleil niKl u'we to speak both KukmpIi und (iei inan. Anplu alions slioulill.

suhinurl'fl ul oni e. in wrilttm ('accimil allied with the diploma ot'ttipaniilu iinn and addre.seU lo W. B. IIACKENIirnn, Prosiilent, UO Siirlli 'I lllltD hlreel. l'lilla.

VT ANTED IN AN EFFECTIVE OU CH EH'I KA of llfteen men. Eirst Violin r.nd Second Clarinet; lair readers. Also, Viola. 'Cello and secuud Horn. II.

It. ANHElts, l(ir0 N. ElUll 1 11 Street. "AXrANTEU AS A CONFIDENTIAL Clerk In a Commercial Olllce. a vountr man of about 'J, intelligent, well educated.

Rood moral character, rupid penman, quick at tUurcs, ainhltlou.i and thoroughly honest. AddresHW. V. Times Cfiiee. WANTED A BOY, SIXTEEN OR KEV KV1EEN venrs old.

to learn the Cloth Hiiw1npj. Hilary first yeir, (iood reTerMice required. WM. iilDIH.E 4'M SI A UK ET Street. AUN TELEOKAl'HY, DAY OR EVE.

nnd N. .1. 'i'eeKi iiiili, Main (lllli c. 112(1 Chen! nut. (Gvoccvlcs.

AJ EW OHI.EANS MOLASSES I'O ii INtl. (iood Hyrup, 12 cunts quart. McOOVKltN, lillU Market Blreet. g'tvsomxl. 1 IKE ESCAIES KRECTED MY JAMES P.

WOOD JOT SOLT1I FOUKTH A YTELEO li A I'll Ol'EKATOIiS EA UN 1 over one hundred ilollnrs per month. Learn now, while you have a chance. Day or eveulng, ii. RAD t'LIFFE. 1120 CHESTNUT Slns t.

"IJENSION CLAIMS. ADVICE GIVEN, Mcknight, 005 walnut street 1 4 1 OI 13 FIXK CA 1 'alvo 3(1 tintypes for 25c. API'LEUATK. AST OKFCLOTHINIx llOUGHT. CALL or address WALLA CE.41U S.

17th Ht.cor. Addison. LAN'DKETH'S SEEDS ABE TIIE RENT. AT Advice free. ISy'rsexperienoe.

t'on lldeut ial business leirnllynl tended to wit boutoubliclty (JKNTLKMKX ONLY! OLD AND YOL'Nd. Nervoim IleMilltv. I.oit Vin nr. Wliere all rise fail. InvPHtitfiite tlieOlfl AHimir I.m Jlelliod, Lr.

hlureo'rt Nerv) Vilali4r. MtiecerW ooslLtve. Rured toyou, it uol paralyzed. No competition. Hours, lto 1 ami 4o 7 only.

'2U S. luiU nbove it nee. 1 VU.H. W.U)iiB, KDTCA OFFICER N(X North riKTKKNTII Htreet, I'hllrwlelnhia, Pa. Jo yearn exieru iiee.

KUalilislied lor trCHtnienl with mrely veyeiulile ined Irfriefl.) Dr. I obb'd Ioiik experience in utr ii i'tunii iiL vi mi uinrju HTi fiiiiiiim nun iu yiuiiHiHca cure In ail oiihch. iree und Htrlctiv cunil tleutiul. iitl In pernon or by ktUtr. OUlcwUour 11 to und 7 lulu eveniiiis.

rJtHE MOST MARVELOUS AND INTERESTING EXHIBITION OP THE AGE AND THE ONLY ONE OF THE KIND IN TIIE WOULD. COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. LYCEUM, BROAD BTREKT, (Opposite the Acuileniy of Music.) FINAL APPEARANCES IN PHILADELPHIA. PROFESSOR GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW'S EQUINE PARADOX. 19 EDUCATED HORSES.

REARRANGED PROGRAMME, NEW, ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. DO EVERYTHING BUT TALK. EVERY EVENING AT 8. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. 8FECIAL PRICES: Reserved Seats, 35.

50 and 75 cents, now on sale at Lyceum Box Olllce from 10 A. M. to 0 P. M. Doors open nt 7.30.

Perlorm.uice. at 8. Carriages at 10.15, Mntlnee Doors open at l.llll; performance at 2.1J0; rnr ringes at 4. I.r. The public ure royut 3ied not to purchase tickets from speculators.

JALNUT ST. THEATKE. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND WEDNESDAY A.N 11 SATUKDA ATI EES, RICE'S NEW COAIPA NV In the most siii ccssCitl Musi. al Truvesf ON THK UIUSTIIL. The famous VANONI will appear TO NIGIIT.

Next Monday KATE t'LAX'l'ON In a t'raud spectacular production, THK HEA OF ICE. 1MJ0U THEATKE. EIGHTH, All. RACE. School Chil.lren's Matinee.

Admission, 10c THIS Al 'l'EUNlKlN AND KYKNT.SU, Ausrustin Daly's lln at 1'lnv, UNDER THE GASLIGHT. "1ASE HALL TO DAY, SATURDAY, X) AthleticiininnilH, Twenly sixtli and Jellt rson Sts. LastChuiuploiiHliip Gallic here this Season. ATHLETIC vs. COLUMBUS.

ATHLETIC va, COLUMiiUS, Give the boy.s a Hood send olf. Last chance to sre lliein u'ltil October. Admission, 'J5 cents. Gatno, 3.45. 1ASE BALL.

RECREATION PARK. TWEN'l'Y FOITTlTII and UIDIll Avenue. Last nppearanre of New York Club. Championship llaino To Dnv. 3.

15 P. M. NEW YOIilv vs. PHILADELPHIA, ilattery COI. E.MAN and Itl NG'J.

25c. 20c. ADMISSION Iho. BASE BALL TO DAY If ARTVILLE VS. KUHI.INUTON, Hurtville Park.

Admission, 15c. CLARK'S OLYMPIC, Eighth and Vine. Last Niyht of the Great Wi estlinsr Match between ItLACK SAll and W. li. El.ACG.

'Jll Cluiuiiiioiis iu Wonderful set tos. Admission, 15 coals. Halcony, rt Bei ved, 5 cents. 1ANJOS, MARTIN, TiLTOXVS GOLD Medal and Imported Guitars, at ALBERT'S. Ill South NINTH Street.

IIOICE SEATS FOR ALL THEATRES and Minstrels. News stand, Continental Hotel. 1 uowN '2M CHESTNUT STREET, BUY AND SELL BILLS OF EXCHANGE Oil all part of Europe. Iksuo COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS' CREDITS Available In all parts of Iho World. "V0RTJIEKN SAVING FUND, SAFE DE POSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, S.

W. Cor. SIXTH and SPRIXa GARDEN. W. FRED'K SNYDER, CHARLES SANTEE, President.

Vice President. T. B. IlUTOnF.R, Secretary and Treasurer. MARIS SMITH, BANKERS AND Brokers, No.

iiosoulli THIRDSt. Stocksbonsht andsolit ou inainin. Crude Oil Pipe Line cerliiicati bought and sold lor cash or carried on niai Sales at Oil City, Bradford. antl New York Oil Exchanges reported by telegraphic indicator at ourollice. K.

JAMISON P.ANKEISS. THIRD AND CH ES I NUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MEMBERS NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES. iftailvoiids. 1JIIILA.

AND READING RAILROAD. In elicit 2. 1SM3. MAIN LINK Depot. THIRTEENTH and C.M.LOWIIIT.L Streets.

4.yil A. and Accommodation, I'lHcmxvilip, Readiiin, Pottsville. Alh iitown (via lteiuliinr), Columbia, Lancaster, Li banon, Hnrnsblirg, Ta miuiua, Mahanoy c.ty. shenandoali and Ashland. 7.40 A.

Way. Pim nixville, Reading, Pottsville, Allentovvn and llianch Roads. 9.50 A. M. Express, l'hn nix ville, Reading, Williams port, Ilari lshurir, suubiu I'oitsville.

Ta maquii. Malianoy City, Ashland, Shenaudouh, Shamo kin and Lancaster. 1 P. M. Way, Phtcnixville, Iteading, Pottsville and Branch Roads.

4 I'. M. Express, Piinmixville. Reading, Harrisburs, Poltsviile, Tanmipia. Mahanoy City, Ashlund, sheiiau Sliumokin and I.aiii asler.

5.15 P. M. Way, l'hojinxville, Readlns, Pottsville and Allenlown. 5.50 P. M.

Express, Phrenixvtlle. Readinir, Lebanon, lliirrisburii, suiibmy, Lewi ourir. Pottsville. Taniaijua, Mahanoy City, shenalulouh, Ashland nnd Sliamokin. 7.:15 P.

M. Wav. Pho nixville. Readinir anil Hart Is. buri.

Parlor Cars lo Tottsville on 0.50 A. 4 and 5.50 P. M. trains. SUNDAYS.

.30, s.30 A. 3 no P. M. Plwul.wille, Pottsville, Alleiitown and Brunch Bonds. 7.35 P.

PlKeiii.wille, Rcadinirand Harrlsbursr. DEPOT. NINTH AND GREEN STREETS. 1 OR NEW YoltK. New York, Trenton nn'i the East, 7.30 (two hour S.3II.

H.3D, 11.00 1 ast Express! A.M., 1.15,3.15, 5.40,0.45 P. M. and Ri.lltl mldiiiaht. Dii ect connection bv "Annex" boat at Jersey City with Erie Railwav and Rrooklvn. Elizabeth and Newark.

S.3D.II.30 and 11.00 A. 1.15.3.45, 5.40.(1.45 p. M. and midnight. Loin: Branch.

Ocean Grove and spring Lake, 9.30 A. 1.15. 3.45 P. 1 midliiuht. Schooley's Rndd's Lako and Lakv llopat coiiL'.

A. M. and 3.45 P. M. SCNDA York and Trenton, 8.30 A.

5.30 P. midiinht. For Newark, S.oO A. 5.30 VII) P.M. i.

Lona Branch, K.30 A. M. Leave New York, toot ol l.ibertv street (New York timet, 7.4. 11.311, 11.15 A. 1.30", 4, 4.30, 5.30.

7 P. 1' iniduiKht. SUN DA S.45 A. 5.30 P. 12 midnight.

Leave Newark K55 A. 5 311 p. M. Leave I.oti Bl anch 7. HI A.

4.U0 P. M. A 1 trains stop al Columbia Avenue and Wayne Junction. Parlor Cars are run on all day trains to aud Irora New York. EL.MIRA.

BUFFALO AND THE WF.sT. ft.OO 4.15 (Sleeping Car to llubaki) and S.O0 P. M. Principal points in the Li liih and Vai levs, via Bethlehem, b.00, ll.oo A. 4.15, and S.llll P.

M. "Dally Parlor Car on 0.00 A. M. and steeping Car on 8.O0 p. M.

iraiiis through to Niagara Falls. Easton, S.oo, (Mill A. 4.1.". 5. 5 and S.OO P.

M. hapninifsntid Wind Gup. s.iul A. 4.15 P. M.

and Win points. p.lll A. 4.15. 0.1 5 nml 10 P. M.

SUNDA Y. l.OO, ..45, 6.30 P. M. Fori Washington, 7.00 P. M.

Dovieslow ii, S.OO. ll.oo. 11. 05 A. 1.15.

4.15, 5.00, and 1145 P. M. SUNDAY'. b.30 A.M., 3.45 ami lo.oo P. M.

OERMANTOWN. 12.45, l.00, 0.30, (1.15. 7.00, 7.15, 7.00, 7.4.1, flk 0.10, U.55, 11.10 A. JL, 1 2.115, 1.15. J.3D i Ex pri siO, 2.

50 (Express), 3.15, 3. Ill Express 4. IMI Express. 4.05. 1.45 i Expn s.i, 4.

511. 5. 15. 5.311 Exprc.s), 5.50(l 0. J5 ll.ao.

7. 7. 15. s.50, 11.45,10.3(1. 11.15.

II. fill P.M. SUNDAYS 7.311, IHO. 11.45 A. 1J.50.

J. 15, 3.10, 4.00, 5.15. (i.I O. 7.00. S.

I5, 11.15, III. 311 P. M. Leave i i EB.M A N'ToWN (1, 0.10. 0.51.7.24, 7.40, 7.511 S.OS H.10.

S.JO Ex press I. N.3(Hi:xpress. S.4II. Express II. 11.

KI.II. IH.5U A.M.. 12.10, 1.1 I. 2.211. 3.0(1.

3.20. 3. Ill, 4.30. 4.50. 5.2').

5 5.55. II. (l.3!i. 7.05. 7.1.

7.3H. 7.5s, S.5S, 11.53. 10.53 P. 12.07 Midnight. Ii.l S.24.

0.31. 10.44 A. 12.44, 2.2 4.10, 5.14, 0.14. 7.14, H.04, 0.44, 10.53 P. M.

CHESTNUT HILL. Jl 2. 15. fi.OO. (1.3(1.

7.CO. KKI. 111. 0.55. 11.

1 0 A.M., 12.05. 1.15. 2.3(1. 2.5o I Ex press i. 3.

15. 3.4(1. 4. OO 4.45, 5.15. 5.50.

(1.25. 7.IKI. 7.45. M.51I, 0.45, 10.3(1, 11.15. 11.50 P.

M. SCNDA 7.30, 11.11), 11.4.1 A. 12.511. 2.15. 3.10.

4.00, 5.15. 6.10. 7.0O. 8.15. I).

45, 10.30 P. M. Leave CHESTNUT HILL (1.05. 0.40, 7.10. 7.1.1, 8.0(1 (Expri sO, S.IO Express), s.

4(1. P.iKI, lo.oo, A. 12 (15, 1.IMI. 2.15.3.15, 3 3(1, 4.25, 4.45, 5.2n, 0.25. 0.5O, 7 115, 7.45.

15, 0.4O, 10.4(1. 1 1.55 1'. M. Hl'NDAYS O.OO. H.

10, U.2II. 10.30 A. II. 12.30, 2.10, 4.05. 5 .00.

o.oo. 7.0(1. 7.50. 11.311. lo, 10 P.

M. MaNAYUNK, CONSHOIIiicKF.N AND NORRIS TOWN. 0.05, 7.15. S.15, 10, 1 A. 12 noon, 1.3.1, 2.25, 3, 4, 4.301 Express), 4.45.

5.10. 5.35 Express), (1.05 0.35 7.35, M.30. 0.40, 10.35, 1 1.1:0, 11.55 P. SI. SUNDAYS 7.30.0, 0.15.

11.25 A. 1.IMI, 1.30,3, 4.20, li.oo. H.05, 0.50, 10,25 P. and for Manaytllik Olilv, 2.20. 5.45 and II.

10 P. M. Leave NlililtlsTOWN 6.30. 0.40. 7.05,7.30,7.50 (Expre sl, S.15.

S.45. 10. 11.25 A. 12.3(1. 2.

11.4.1, 4.35. 5.05. 5.25. (1.2(1. 0.5O.

7.35. W.15, P.IO, 111.05, 11.20 P.M. SUNUAYS I1.I0 7.511. II ami 1(1 A. 2.

4, 5.20, 7.30. 8.50, 10.30 P. itn Irom Manuvunk onlv, 3.30. (13(1, 7.30 P. M.

'I he above trains, except II. 2d aud 7.35 P. M. weekday It nil the 7.50 A. M.

Sunday trains, leave Maui street Depot live minute, earlier. Workmen's tickets taken. Mondays. PLYMOUTH BRANCH. 7.15 A.

12 noon and 0.35 P. M. hUNDAY 0 A. 1.30. S.H5 P.

M. Leave ori laiid 0.55, 0.50 A. 2.15 P. M. SUNDAY 7.10 A.

M. and 12.30. 0.50 P. POINTS BEYOND NORRISTOWN. Phfenixviile, I'titlsliiwn and wav points, 1.35, 4.

"OP. connect will! Chester Valley. PicV.eriin: Valley, Coio brookilaie Branches and I'erkiomen Raiiroail. sl'N DA Pii entx ville, Pnllstowii and wav points, 1 1.25 A. 4.211 P.

M. The 11.25 A. M. train connects Willi Colebrooktlale Branch. DEPOT, THIRD AND BERKS STREETS.

New York, Newark anil Eilzabelh, J5.10, H.20, 9.00 A. 11.00. (3.30. 5.20 and (1.30 P. M.

Trenton, 0.10, e.20, 0.00 A. 1.00, 3.30, 5.20 and 0.3O P. onnei for Loncllrancti and (Venn Grove. SUNDAY New York. Newark aud Tieuloil.

8.15 4.30 P. M. BETHLEHEM BRANCH. 4.15 A. M.

Mail mid AcisiiiiniiMlntion lor Rctblehem, Eiistnu, Allenlown, Miiin chunk. Wilkenbarr. llazlo. loiiaud pointsou Yalie.v Itailrnad, (1.2(1 A. M.

Express tor Doylestowu. nctlileboni, Easton, Allenlown and Coplny. 2. oo P. M.

for Bethlehem. 1. listen, Allenlown, Maucti Chunk, Wind Gap, Wllkestiarre and Scranton. I. 30 P.

M. Way Inr Betllii llein. 7.10, IMHl and 10.311 A. 3.41. 0 P.

M. for Hnrts Vllieiind points on Northeast I'einis Ivanla Railroad. II. 'JO, 7 10, 8.20. 1O.30 A.

4.00, 4.00,0.20, 0.3O P. M. tor liovleslowifc 7.40 P. M. lor 'ort Wnsliliutlon.

0 HO A. 4.5I1 and P. M. Tor Abllictoil. SCNDA YS p.lO A.

M. and 0.40 P. M. lor JIutboro and llarlsvllie. 1 Lot! A.

M. lor Abfncton. 7. 411. 0.30 p.

M. Inr nrl Washington, 8.45 A. M. for Bethlehem and Iioyiestown, Allen town and Matlcli Chunk, llelhlehcm and way ikjIiiIs, 1.15 P. M.

NEWTOWN RAILROAD. .40, 0.40 A. 2.35, 4.05, 0.10(Exprei),0.25 P. for Newlown. K.

15 A. 11. nnd 1.05,0.00 P.M. und 12.00 Mldnlitht for 'ox Chase onlv. 8UNDAYS 1I.IKI A.

1 30 and fl.2.1 P. Tor Newlown, and lor 'nx Cliuse onlv nt 10.30P. M. Ticket Ofliocs. Nos.

434, 024. S3II, 1351 t'lmtnnt Street, and at the In pnts. cnllectisl Hint clu cki ii to ileslliuitiiiii hy I'liipelolpliiu ifc Reading Railroad Exprcssor Ciiton Trausier Co. '1'iine tiilileH of local trains call bv bad nt ticket ofllces nml di eols. J.

K. Woin'I'KN, C. (I, HANCOCK. ucn l. Mtiwiier.

wn juh emu jica i Aliens OI'EKA HOUSE NEXT WEEK. Conimeiiclnir MONDAY EVKNINU, Sent, 10. CI RAND DRAMATIC ATTRACTION. Engagement ol America's tlirttlngiiislied Artiste, AGNES BOOTH. Supported bv FREDI'ItICK BUY TON And a STRONG DRAMATIC COMPANY.

AGNES BOOTH v. ill appear in her irreat role of MABEL RENFREW In Augustiu Daly's Great Play, entitled I iigUE I A PLAY OF TO DAY. To be produced al'u careful preparation ns to KOK.NKRY, COSTUMES AND MUSIC. Messrs. 'ltEDERICiC IlltYTON.

CIIAS. WlfKAT LEIIill. W. II. CltOMPTON, J.

N. I.OMl and issea C'ARItll ATT and M.VTTIE DUX LAP appear by kind perriilssioii ol the managers of the MAUISUN SQUARE THEATRE. Tbe loUowini; well Imiov.ii artists will also appear: Messrs. LEWIS II A Iv GEO. WILKES.

II. A. WEAVI RAMSEY MllIUUS and Miss SIINN1H SIO.NK. si rri Avi. r.r.

ti tvnvi. ir COWEI.L. boglnsTiriS MORNING at linx Olhee of Opera House. Reserved Seats for Wednesday Only 50c. OPERA DAy; LAST TWO I'ERI 'OIlMANCES TO DAY OF '49.

FAREWELL A NO NIGHT IIP 40 LAST TWO API'EAUANI ES lib' MISS FAKEWEI.L OF LIZZIE MAY Matinee TO DAY lit a. TO NlUUTat 8. LIZZIE MAY In the great Play entitled '40. General Admission Matinee, to day. 50c.

KI.XT WEEK AGNES IlllOTII, In Auffustin Daly's Great riay entitled PiUUE. CHESTNUT THEATKE. GRAND SUCCESS Ol DEVIL'S AUCTION. CLOWDEI) HOUSES NIGHTLY. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES TO DAY, THIS AFTERNOON AND TO NIGHT.

THIS DEVIL'S AUCTION. Dramatic. Spectacular mid Terpsichorcan. TueGreutost Premier Dan ieuse of the Aee, MLLE. A DELE CUKNALBA, ASSISTKO CV Miles.

ASTEGANIo, ELOISEand ROECKY, 50 Coryiihces, 50 Coryphees, 50 Coryphees And a Grand Corps de Ballet. Rean Scenery, Macnifieeiil Costumes. Next Week Second and Last Week ol THE DEVIL'S AUCTION. CJENTLEMEN'S DUIVING PARK, A WEST FAIUMOUNT. Threo minutes' walk from lMiont Mansion.

LAST TWO DAYS, PDSITI VEL V. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. September 7 and 8. BUFFALO BILL AND DR. CARVER'S Grandly Natural Illustrations of the WILD WiilsT.

This and Enjoyable (SUCCESS IS THE CITY TALK. FAMILY ENJOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION COMBINED Tn Witnessiliif Realistic FEATURES EQUALING A YEAR'S VISIT WEST. DOORS OPEN AT 1 P. M. PERFORMANCE COMMENCES AT 3.30 P.

M. AFTERNOONS ONLY. AH.M ISSIOX, 50 TS. CHILDREN, HALE PRICE. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad runs tu Belmont Station, 1, 2.15, 3 P.M.

Round Trip. 15 cents. All street cars cornice! at Centennial Grounds with coache3 cent tarej to Park. ARCH ST. THEATRE.

MINSTRELS. HOUSES CROW DEI! EVERY PE II i 'O A NCli FAllKAVl.I.L ATI NEK TO DAY AT 2. To uiglil at Last Appeal unco of I'll ATI 'II Kit, PRIMROSE ft WESTS I I S( 1 1, 1 1) A IE 1 1 I NST It LS. September loTllli 2 JOHNS COM Ell CO. Mr.

C. Stewart, Mr. John Hart and Great Company. nfLjiioicx mansion; WEST 'AIRMOUNT PARIC First class Redauian! au.l 'auiiiv B. sort.

MUSIC EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LAST WEEK HI Til M.F.NNEliCIIOR GARDEN ORCHESTRA. HARRY WANNKMACHER Director. It. .1.

LEVY. It. .1. LEVY. The Greatest Cornetist iu the World.

"I EN NSY VAN I A HORTICLL'i URAL SO JL CIE1Y. 51th ANNUAL EXHIBITION. FLOWERS. I li I' lis AND MUSIC, WILL OPEN 'l UI XsDAY EVENING, September 11, at Horticultural Hall. BROAD, near Li icU.iT street, and coiiliniio WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Irom 10 o'clock A.

il. to 10 1. M. TICKETS, 25 TS. IKEELlCCTUKiisiNFAlkTlOUXTPAKK.

prnti ssor .1. T. ROTH ROCK ill continue his course of 'i i Lectures ou Botany ami Tree Culiiire, in IIORTICULTI'RAI, HALL, on ATI' It DA VS. ut 4 1'. Irom September until October JO.

inclusive, iu execcliun ol tin; Miehuux Trust bv tin: Ai'ieri. nu Philosophical Society. ELI K. PRICE, Chainnaii of Committee. JJAGAU, CAMPBELL tU'S DIME MUSEUM, NINTH AND ARCH.

OPEN FROM 1 TO 10 P. M. Countless Curiosilles. Hourly Performances. rpilE CLUIS THEATRE, Bel.

Htil JL Monday ex'elilnfr, Septeniber 3. and k'litli Matini eg Tuesday, i'imrsdav no 1 Saturday aitei uoons.it 2 o'clock. Kelly an 1 Ryan's Comedy i'Uatioli and Bullet, composed of tw oniy star ai ti ts, Tho roalinu comedy, entitled SENATOR Mi FEIO. 11T0 WAY PARK. JIV Tins Bi autiiul Park and Summer Resortis notr open fol tiie lilll: season.

Concerts EVERY AFTERNOON nml EVENING by Professor Ernst Ilollsleiu's Military Rand, from Dresden, suxtuiy. Boats leave Pier No. 7. below Chestnut Street. I'are.

lo cents, to ko a. id return. XHiOSS' 11th St. Ol'EHA HOUSE OF II RASE HALL. CA ItNCRoss ATHLETIC vs.

l'i 1 1 LA I 1 I.I'HI A. CA UNCROSS' Scene: 1 1 HILD." 1 ST it 1 LS. Placers: The jiiire MINSTRELS. Box Ollico open from 0 tiii (1. TATI DA TIOXAL TlIEATUE MA iTXEI TO A Y.

First time iu tills lie. il re. M. slaver's TOURISTS IN A PULLMAN PA LACE CA It. Monday next SI c.

FRANCE. A UliEli'ri COXCEli'T GAliDEN, I BROAD, All'iVE COLUMBIA AVENUE. CONCERT EVERY EVENING. A OMISSION I REE. "VryEXNEKClIOli GAKDEN, i Vl FA 1 It MOUNT Ave, and ERA tANICI.INSL GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING AT O'CLOCK.

MR. J. LEVY. The World Cornet'st. GO I i A GARDEN THE WON Honrs for feodin'r: DERI UL HIMPANZEE Lions.

I liters, Ac, 4 I'. 4.30 P. M. wua Lions, lO.tfO A. A DAY AVKI.L Sl'KNT A VISIT TO THK iV (iltKAT Kl'IHH'KAN MTTSKl'M, 70S CHKfsT IV Hi Street.

Thoiirsanils ul' woniler.s und curiosities. Tha Simtiwli I IHiii isi I inn. Iiriiiioinifi it iioulccl ivotl' nf nrf must bo seen to be Open trom A. M. tilt 10 M.

lor (ifiil lenien only. Admission EW YORK AMUSEMENTS. Tills (SATURDAY) EVENING: MADISON SQUARE Tim Uajaii. THIRD AVE 111 I' Van Flil'lt'l EI'N'I II ST. In vil.

Afcriox. DA l.Y's 11 II so. 11 PEXNSYLVAXIA FIRE INSURANIE COMPANY. Incorporated 125. ciiarter Perpetual.

Mi.uni ii.n.Mi street. Opjio iUu Indepenileiice Suliare. CA pita tfioo.nno.oo L'IRECTliBS: John Deveretir. Daniel Haddock, Daniel niith. I laulihn A.

Cnmly, Isaac lla.lchurst. lslwm N. Bt'iHon, Henry Lew is, R. I Benson, John R. Fell, il IN DKVERErx.

Presld nU li. DALE BENSON, Vice Pres. JOHN L. TIlOMsiiN.s. i i tarv.

W.IIA ItDNEU CIIOWEI.I,. Asdstsni Secrelui y. siUiitvoarts. Hudson JiivEi: uy DAV I I i I I I' Stnimers AMJA.NY and C. KA II li ieuv 1 oi trotn est rv stre'! 'T udjoininu I' 4 stnvt i.

ny uE M. fur A imnv and iiitroM dlatc liiiuim, rouni'fl In A ib.uty with A IIA'I'' A KXI'iilC and tnuiH l.r flu MHtl'ii una VKS TickKs sold not checked llmmuli ty reiiiui. It, It. and lluund Ui'uii Itinile." Itf.tiinrant nin Irom 7 A. M.

IT JIAILKDAIi. Trains leave MA UK KT i UKhT I KUKY as follows Hl Al'K MAY. Kx press, wllli Tivrtor I urn uttnehed, on week days. .00 A. 51.

und 4.UO V. M. (Hi Sunday, A. M. Arcoiniiiodattini, i duyd.

S.UO A. M. and J.10 I. OiiMinduy. 7 A.

M. K.xcnisiuii i'min. on snnday. 7 15 A. M.

I'm: a i LA.vrit. i Y. Kxprss, wlili I'm lor "ai utlmdied, on week dav.1. A. 4.

Hi 1. M. tS.lW and H. ttO A. M.

A coon ai nidation, week Java, 8.10 P. M. On Sunday, 7. tr a. m.

Kxrursion Train, on Knndtu. Ci.AS A. M. I xpresf lr A lsi.K i l.oo A. M.

On Sunday, A. M. Aoonnnnodation, It, 10 P. M. Oil Sunday, excurnion train, 7.10 51.

Accommodation, 7. 15 A. M. For Forest tirovo, I'leasatdvlIIe nnd Intermediate station A. :t.IO I'.

M. iin siindhV, 7 A. M. For May' I undine, Koi) A. M.

U.lUaiul P. M. OQ HunduV, 7.5 A. M. For Soineis' A.

2.10 and P. sr. On hniidav, A. M. For Vit.cim.d nnd Millvllte, 8.fK and fUHl A.

3.10 and 5. lo P. Al. On Sunduv, 7. and s.l'i A.

M. F'r wed. shuro. S. 10 A.

uud 6.4U P. M. OU Knndav. 114ft P. M.

For Uridyelen. AK A. 1., nnd JO V. St. For Naleni, via (ihtsnhoro, KtJO A.

M. and P.M.; Via iwde K10 A. 3.40 and 6.40 P. M. UU Snnda P.

M. Fr port Norri.i, Hmu A. M. nnd 3.no P. M.

For Vuidimrv, UO, H.oo, h.mi, 11.40 A. I. 3(t, li.10, 4.3(. Ti.10 1I.30P. M.

un Nuiidat', 7 4.r A. t.4rnnd P. St. For Pallroad. H.llO und 11.

Hi A.M.. und 'JO Kiid 0.4U P. On Sunday, 7. A.M. uud 0 45 P.

M. jo. citAWFortn. J. n.

wood. SutKTinteiidont. Ornernl PasHener Aent. AMDKN AN 1) "ATI ANTIC UA 1 LKOA I). On and alter September 3, 1JSK3, train will leave ai t'oltows: ATLANTIC CITY: From Vine Strret Ffirv lApie.ii on weekdays, P.45 3.

4.00 and 5.45 P. 31. Ou nnday, 7.30 und A. From hhiU'kiunnxun Ferrv Kxpres on weekdays. 030 A.

1.00 and 5.30 P. il. On Mun day. 7. and A.

M. Aeitiinuiodiitioti train will leave nliovo ferries oh dnvsat N.oo A. M. and 4.30 P. M.

and on ftuuduy at KOd A. M. und 4.30 p. Pai tor Cms nttached to all express trahis. lOxeiirsUni Truln.t will leave auuve lerrtea dally at O.oO A.

M. At, Tit A Nf ftlftM rntl.Ant t.PtltA. For lladitotitlcld, Irom 'tne and Mmrkamaxon street leri ie t. 7.00. H.i;o.

lo.oo nml 11.00 A. '2AM. 4.1)1), ll.OO, ti.30 P. M. From Vine street onlv, 5.J5, T.rtO.

M.30 P.M. From Shuekninnxon si root onlv, 5.30 M. fclniidiiv trains leave botli lerrles altt.iiO,8..'J0 A. M. and 4.3tl'l.

M. From PeniiHvlvanln Railroad station, font ol Market Btrt'Ot, 7.30 A. f.00 and 1 1.3U P. M. weekday.

MiiK'ay, 1.30 A. 0.I1O P. M. For At ro. Irom Vine nnd Shurliuiouxon Mreot ferrle HMO A.

PJ.OO 4.3o. li.OO P. M. Snndavs, H.oo A. 1.

M. Froul loot ol Murkel p. M. For Haninnniton, from Vtnp mid Shnekamaxnn street lerricH. M.MO A.

4.30. ft.liu, 0 IK) P.M. H.oo A. 30 p. M.

Satiii'ilavu only, trom tool of Mnrket ntreel, I l.3t V. M. For l.ttke dde, 1 1.1HI A. M. and 2.00 P.

M. For Martton, Medlonl, Mt. lloliv and Intermediate tn tloii leave fod of Market ieet, week day, J.oO and I. M. siir.dayfi.

0.30 A. 1l.3i P. M. From Vine and Hharkamuxoii Mreet Furrier, 10 A. M.

and 0 P. M. we'k day. For W'lMianisiow n. from Vineand Mtmrkamaxoii Htrcot Ken 4.30 and O.oo P.

M. W. A. 11 A A It I .1. It.

WOOD, bui'ti iniendent, Cleueral Passenger A tout. KEV. MR. WHITE DEPOSED. A Presbyterian Minister Convicted of Heresy.

Another Acknowledge the Same Holier. Special Dispatch to THK Times. Huntingdon, September 7. The trial of Rev. J.

W. White, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Milroy, upon charges of heresy, by tho Presbytery of Huntingdon, has excited much Interest in that denomination and among the people generally in this part of the State. The Presbytery of Huntingdon met ot Lewistown on Tuesday last for the purpose of considering the charges and was engnsred for three days iu hearing tho evidence. Kev. Kobcrt Hamill, D.

Itov. J. J. Coalo and Elder William Dorris, of Huntingdon, were the committee appointed by the Presbytery to conduct the prosecution. There wero five charges against the ltcv.

Mr. White, under each of which there wero several specifications. They were, in brief, that ho holds and teaches that tho sufferings of Christ were In no sense a sat islaction for violated law, nor a satisfaction to divine justice, and that the effect of the atonement is simply moral Influence; that lie denies tho personality of tho Holy Spirit, and the distinct and real personality of the Father, Son nnd Holy Ghost that he holds that sin consists in acts only; that ho denies tho Imputation of Adam's sin; that ho teaches and holds that the material body cannot be raised again; that at death the soul takes wllh It a spiritual body, and that men can bo saved by obedience to the moral law or Ten Commandments. The witnesses examined by the prosecution were principally members of Mr. White's congregation at.

Milroy. The case for ho defense was opened yesterday by putting the accused upon tile stand. Objections were made by the prosecution to his competency as a witness. These wero overruled, however, and the gentleman proceeded to read an elaborate statement of his views, covering many pages of manuscript. He offered no other witnesses.

The Presbytery today sustained all the charges by a vote of SI to 3, which action deposes bim from the ministry in the Presbyterian Church. On the announcement of tho result the Itov. J. CWilhelm, pastor at Petersburg, this county, created surprise and excitement by rising and suiting that he agreed Willi Whito in every ono of 1 1 10 views lie expressed and aslced that his connection witli the ministry he dissolved. His request was unanimously granted.

Kev. W. M. Williamson was temporarily as slgned to the charge at Petersburg in Mr. Wiihelm's place.

THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION. Edwin A. Merrick Elected General Superln temleut Without Opposition. The Board of Managers of the House of Cor rcction met yesterday afternoon to elect the suc cessor of the late Superintendent Samuel Cattell. Mr.

Putt nominated Edwin A. Merrick, who was Master Warden, and he was elected by acclamation. Mr. Roberts then nominated Robert Mcliridc, captain of the guard, to take the position of Master Warden, left vacant by Mer rick elevation, and his election was also carried by acclamation. Lieutenant Joseph Oillen was next elected to fill the place ot eaplain of tiio guard.

It was not decided who was to take place. Edwin A. Merrick, tho new Superintendent, was born In Southwurk. Passing through the public sehwol course he began his business lite in tho counting house of Cyrus IliUborn, a com mission merchant. Five years later he became bookkeeper for Leo, Uroden from whom ho went to accept a position.

In 1N7.5 ho was elected Manager of tho House of Correction, and from tliencc passed to lie position of Assistant Super intendent, which olhee he tilled forsix years. Robert Mcllriilo, who now takes the position of arilen, Is also a native ot I'liilnuelphli! lie served through tile war and was a brave so dier. 1 le was wounded at tho battle of Antietam aud made captain on the field at Gettysburg, "On tho Republic." The final trips ol the mammoth steamer Be public occur to morrow, during the coming week ami Sunday, September l'i. It Is now the most delightful season ot the year for a trip to the sea shore. Capo May Is one of our most desirable re sorts, and excursionists by the Republic have some two hours at the Cape.

Tho management have made arrangements for an extra musical programme, a very eminent prima donna bavin been engaged tor these final excursions. There turn trip to the city from the Cape is made by moonlight and flood tide. Ily all means partici pate in one of these excursions. Fare for tho round trip, only olio dollur; on Sundays but sovcnty livo cents. Judgments for Ill Trenteil Seamen.

Frederick Dyer, captain of the bark Alice, who was arrested in a civil proceeding instituted by Ie Kocing Prans, John Hugh O'Donnei, Ed ward H. Rudolph, Anthony Meyer nnd Frank to recover damages for alleged erne treatment, had a hearing yesterday before Judge lintlcr. In tho United States District Court. Dyer denied that lie had ill trcnted Donnel. and while admitting hut he may have treated tho others harshly, declared that lie charges had been exaggerated.

Judgment was given in favor of Rudolph for film, lor Jleyer for for l'rans and Junes for tl.j each. A decision was given uauisi (j jjonnci. A Wrestler Arrested for Fraud. New York, September 7. Theobaud Bauer, the well known wrestler, was arrested to dny on nn order ol arrest granted in the City Court on the charge of obtaining merchandise under false pretences and for having assigned and disposed ot ins property with Intent to delrnud his ered Iters.

'1 lie complainant Is Antonio lloreel. who says lie furnished Bauer Willi limior valued at ninety five dollars, which sum he was never abie to collect from bun. The latter gave bail nnd was reieaseu. A Crnsnde Against Smoke. Ciiioacio, September 7.

In the effort to suppress thesnioking nuisance, the Northwestern Railroad Company was this morning lined S'i'iO on the evidence that five ol Its switching engines were seen emitting dense clouds of smnlie. The. ciusaue ol ine cny oiiicinis is particularly (li re' icd against the railway companies and the owners oi river tugs. An Aboriginal Xlitde. Wasiiin oto.v, September 7.

Little Chief, a i neyentio Indian, has sent a unliiuo appeal to the Secretary of the Interior for a new suit of clothes. Ho says: I don't care much forgrnh, but 1 do like lo dress In proper style. I want the ucst wniio nai you can purchase in lie market. STATE TUKSS ECHOES. The rittslmrg Dispatch expects that Cassiilv, Gordon, Anierinan and tho rest of that din no will soon ask Field Marshal Cooper for pay lor neipiug to eiect Mies ami Lavsey.

The Lock Haven JCxnrcss thinks that the Harrisburg hotel proprietors ought to raise a purse lor the Harrtsburg J'atriut. in recognition for its services in assisting to prolong tho session ol the Legislature. The Erie Dispttch says: "When Ohio's can didatcfor Govoruor fell sick ho had to come to Pennsylvania to get cured. Do so many Buck eyes run to polities that thero are none left to make great physicians of?" The Pittsburg Telegraph fa's that it seems a little amusing to have the Democratic canvass In Ohio directed Irom a doctor's otllee, but Judg ing from the condition of the party as well us its candidates, that seems very appropriate. The Willhimsport Gazette thinks that "the scientists ought to be giving us soon some kind or explanation of the terrible obstacles which tills old planet of ours appears to be encountering in tho performance of its regulation functions." The Townniln Journal remarks that the spirit of reform is marching on.

Even Chairman Cooper, of tho Republican Stato committee, it says, has felt its saving grnco and In his recent letter asking political contributions gives evidence of the good work already wrought. According to the Delaware County Republican calculation Governor Pattlson has already wasted on an extra session which no one but the Democratic politicians wanted more money than was appropriated by all tho charity bills which ho vetoed on the ground of economy. The Scranton Reptthlicansnya that the action of tho Democratic House In refusing to adjourn when It Is evident no apportionment bill can be passed is capable of only ono construction, namely, that the members aro swayed solely by tho consideration often dollars a day and that they make apportionment a pretext for tilling their pocket at the expense of the Stnte. The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald, Wilkes barro Union Leutlcr, Hazlcton llnin Npeaker, Ijin caster JrUclHicncci; Belleronto WaUliman, Cambria Freeman, Northampton Demrtcrat, Wellsboro (lasette, JVivy (wfm Demwat nnd Emporium JmtependeiU are sonio of the Democratic newspapers of the hich nrcol the oidnion that tho Rcmncriits ol tho Legislature have done their whole duly In attempting to make nn honest ap portionment nnd should now adjourn and wait for the popular verdict. To Correspondents.

M. The coin Is worth five cents. Thomas 11. Youk. Tho Aililetie la n.

nrnfco. slonal club. M. K. A.

Tho present office ot tho Society Is at Imrllrultnrul flail, on llroad W. YlllimneMtliill Ik nlium il mill lunntiilnln 81 runs would be better than live, ol course'. kw Wo do not know that vmi will PC ablO to bllV I'lililttniii I 'iii linie" In l.i,.,lr lit all. Its publication In Tint Tons will nlnu llv be concluded. "RohiiIi on Corns." ir.n A sir fi.r It Complete, permanent cute.

Corns, warts, bunions. TRUE STORIES OF THE INDIANS Hostilea Attacking the Settlements Found Dead in Their Oabiu, Special Correspondence of Thk TrilES. Foet Keooti, Montana, August 31. On the road ovor which the President traveled from Little to Big Popoagio, about twelve miles from tho crossing of the Big Popoagio river, not long ago was enacted oue of the most terrible tracnuilnsi that over occurred in tins country. JJr.

Bard. Harvey Morgan and Mr. Mason, throe rep utable citizens, were traveling from South Pass to Camp Brown, when they were suddenly sot noon bv a band of hostilo Indians. Ino men wero ridinc at the time in a two horse wagon, having with them their provisions, tents and bedding. They tried to escapo, but the Indians soon completely surrounded them, compelling them to stand and fight.

How long the battle lasted no ono will ever know, but it is probable for two or three hours. Piles of shells fired from their breech loaders were found under the wagon and pieces of bloody cloth and pools of Wood in tho hills showed that tho whito men had sold their lives dearly and that tho Indians had not succeeded in killing them without heavy loss, All tho whito mcu were killed aud had their throats cut. A TERRIBLE DEATH. The foro wheel of tho wagon had been placed on Dr. Bard's breast and he had boon held under it a considerable time beioro death relieved him.

In his struggles he had torn up tho earth on either side of him and dug holes with his hands, which wero much lacerated and had tho nails torn oft" his Angel's. He was scalped and had his legs and back split open and the sinews taken out for bow strings. Morgan laid near tho wagon, stark naked and scalped, lie had tho shaft of tho wagon hammer driven completely through his head, pinning it to the ground, and so firmly was it imbedded in the bones it could not bo drawn out and had to be buried with him. Mr, Mason had an irou rod three feet long run into his body aud his legs and back had been split open and tho sinews drawn out. Iudignines too horriblo to mention had been perpetrated on those poor men by tho red fiends by whom they wore captured.

Tuo President passed directly by the spot where these mcu fell, aud no doubt it waspointed out to him. FOUND DEAD IJT THEIR CARIN. At the crossing of tho Big Popoagio there for merly lived two white women, all alone, Mrs. Kichards and her nieco. Thoy were often warned to get away, but they would not.

They had their house loop holed, both handled rifles as well as any man and they were not afraid. Ono day thoy were found dead in their cabin, their bodies outraged and their heads beaten to a jelly. There is much fine sceuery about tlio Big To poagie and the land is excellent for farming. Thore is a succession of high hilis between tho Popoagio and north fork of Initio Wind river. It was on tho north fork of Wind river Black Bear had his camp when he massacred by tho whites.

The north fork is one of the best trout streams in tho West, and I remember well tho fi no sport wo had there. I went out ono day with Maior Jiussell, and hardly hud ho cast his lino beforo it was taken under by a monster trout. Iu vain he played him from the shore. The fish was fast ncariug a Cottonwood which had fallen into the stream. I called out to Kussell to jump in and in ho went up to the neck, whilo I waded out below and drove tho trout up stream.

Wo got him out finally and ho measured twenty and a half inches, and would have dressed fully three pounds for tho nan. I have caught manv trout in the north fork and do not remember of ovor going there aud coining away without a fine string. A FRIEND TO WHITE 3IEM. It was near the crossing of the Big Popoagio I built tho first military fort ever erected in that country, old Camp Brown. It has since been moved over to tho Littlo Wind river was known for a long time as New Camp Brown, aud is now known as Fort Washakie, where the President saw tho famous old Indian chief Washakie, of tho Shoshouo tribe, who made his Indians dance for tho President's edification.

I knew Washakie years ago, and ho was always tho friend of the whito man. Ho more nearly resembles Bembraudt Peale's pictures of George Washington than any living man I have ever seen. Ho is a great man, and further on I shall have something more to say of him and his people. I thought my troops wero tho first in tho Wind Kiver country, but one day we found down tho Popoagio some rambling cabins, a stockade and a small military post. Iu one of the cabins tho furnituro was still standing, but when touched fell to pieces.

The chairs were rude concerns, inadcCsom thebranchesof trees, and theseatswere of bull'alo bido with the hair on. No nails wero used in making any of the furniture, but everything was fastened together with wooden pins or tied with strips of raw hide. On one of the tables iu a cabin lay a book and on the fly leaf was written, "Eighth Infantry, February 8, ISM." It was ono of Bonneville's books, and iienneville, with part of his command, had wintered there years and years before we saw tho valley. Wo afterwards found his camps high up on the sides of tho mountain iu the hittlo Wind River Valley, where he had taken refuge from the Indians aud stockaded a strong place. FIRED Ul'OX DY INDIAN'S.

One day a man came galloping over tho hills from north fork and shouting at tho top of his voice that most startling of all cries on tho plains, "Indians, Indians!" As he rode up to the gate of our littlo fort on the Big Popoagio thero was great confusion and jcxciteinent and hasty gathering of men. Tho rider said that about daylight on the day before twenty Indians had ridden up to Mr. Skinner's door and coolly proceeded to drive oil" his stock. Mr. Skinner went out with two men to stop them, and when about ten yards from tho Indians they were fired upon and Mr.

Skinner was instantly killed. Mr. Skinner at the time had no arms and tho other two men ran. Thoy hid in a haystack, and as they mado no resistance to tho driving olf of tho stock the Indians did not molest them. After killing Mr.

Skinner tho Indians went to Mr. Williams place, two miles above, and while some drove otf tho horses others attempted to enter the house. Mr. Williams objected, but his companions, two in number, insisted that tho Indians would do no barm and should be allowed to como in. rho Indians said they were heap poou iiiinan and "loved white brother." Ono of the white men offered tho Indian a silver dollar and tho other a silver watch if they would bring back tho horses that had just been driven otf.

They said they would and asked tho whito men to go with them and help get tho horses. Mr. Williams and ono of his men mounted tho two remaining horses and sot out to recover tho stock, hey had gone about a mile when a party of Indians concealed in a ravine close to the road commenced firing on tho whito men. At tho same time tho Indians who wero with them began firing and tho Indian who was riding behind Mr. Williams' man shot him in tho back.

Mr. Williams shot the Indian, but was almost immediately shut himself through the throat. He dropped off his horse, crawled into tho bushes, and, escaping, mado his way to the fort. He was tho worst looking object I evor saw and covered from head to foot with blood. He had taken his ramrod, pushed a silk handkerchief through the wound in bis throat and partially staunched tho flow ot blond.

I sent out the troops nnd they followed the Indians for many days, but they finally escaped into the mountains. Mr. Williams lay for a long time in tho hospital, but filially recovered, aud, I bolieve, is still living. President Arthur passed by the placo where this fight took place. Tho Indians in this raid killed and scalped a man named Holt, who was said to be a nephew or some near relutivo of Judgo Holt, ot Washington.

ATTACKING THE SETTLEMENTS. While the eventsjust narrated bad been taking placo on tho north fork another party of Indians had gono over to tho Littlo Wind river to attack the settlements. Tho citizens took refuge ill their houses aud the main body of the savages wont to the house of Mr. Crutch, a noted scout and Indian fighter. They took his stock, dug up bis potatoes, built a flro nnd roasted them.

Mr. Crutch bad but two men, but he determined to drivo them off. Taking deliberate aim ho Shot an Indian dead and then fired rapidly and promiscuously into tho crowd. Tho Indians stampeded, but soon rallied and caino back. Coming near tho house, one of them called out: "Como out, boys, wo won't hurt you." "You lio.you varmint," yelled Crutch, as be sent a bull singing by tho Indian's car, causing him to jump and run for dear life.

Leaving Mr. Crutch thoy went up tho valley to where lived a poor old man named Camp. Ho was all alone and totally inoffensive They called him to his door, shot him down, then took nn axo, cut open his bead and took his brains out. They thon stripped him naked, aud, sinking tho axo deep into his back, left him a ghastly sight to behold. Mr.

Camp had often fed these Indians and boasted that no Indians would hurt him, Lioutenuut C. B. StambuugU caught tho Indians.