The Penny Press, 1859-10-12

"After parting with mo at Capo Victoria, on the 28th of April, Lieutenant Ilobson made for Cape Folixj at a short distanoo west westward - ward westward of it he found a vory largo cairn, and closo to it three small tents, with blankets, old clothes, and other rolics of a Bhooting or a magnetic station: but although the cairn was dug under, and a tronoh dug all around it, at a distanco of ton feet, no record was discovored. "On 6th May, Lieutenant fiobson pitched his tont boside a large cairn upon Point Vic Victory. - tory. Victory. Lying Among some looso stones which had fallen from tho top of this cairn, was' found a small tin case containing a record, the substance of which is briofly as follows: This cairn was built by the Frank Franklin - lin Franklin Expedition upon tho assumod sito of James Boss's pillar, which hadjbeen found. The Ertbu and Terror spont thoir first winter at Beechy Island, after having ascondod Wel Wellington - lington Wellington Channel to lat. 77 deg. N,, and re returned - turned returned by the west sido of Cornwallis Island. On the 12th September, 1846, they were besot in lat. 70.05 N., and Ion. 98.23 W. "Sir, J. Franklin diod on the lllh June, 1848. On the 22d April, 1848, the ships woro abandoned fivo leagues to tho N. N. W. of Point Victory, and the survivors, a hundred and five in numbor, landed here under tho command of Captain Crozier. This paper was dated 25th April, 1848, and upon the fol following - lowing following day they intonded to start for tho Groat Fish River. The total loss by deaths in the expedition up to this date was nine oflicors and fifteen men. A vast quantity of elothlng and stores of all sorts lay strewed about, as if here every artiole was thrown away which could possibly bedispensed with; piokaxes, shovels, boats, cooking utensils, iron work, rope, blocks, canvas, a dip circle, a sextant engraved 'Frederic iiornby,'R. N., a small medicine chost, oars, &c. "A few miles southward, across Back Bay, a second record was stmnd, having boon de deposited - posited deposited by Lieutenant Gobe and M. Dos Vocux, in May, 1847. It afforded no addi additional - tional additional information. Lieutenant Ilobson con continued - tinued continued his search until within a few days' march of Cape Herschel, without finding any traooof the wreck or of nativos. "When in lat. 69 dog. 09 N., and long. 89 deg. 27 W., wo came to a largo boat, discov discovored - ored discovored by Lieutenant Ilobson a fow days pre previously, - viously, previously, as his notice informed mo. It ap appears - pears appears that this boat had boon intended for tho ascent of tbe Fish River, but was aban abandoned, - doned, abandoned, apparently, upon a return journoy to the ships, the sledge upon which she was mountod being pointed in that direction. She measured twenty-eight foot in length by seven and a half foot wide, was most care carefully - fully carefully fitted, and made as light as possible, but tho sledge was of solid oak, and almost as heavy as the boat. "A large quantity of clothing was found within her; also two human skeletons. One of these lay in the after part of tho boat, under a pile of clothing; the othor, which was much more disturbed, probably by ani animals, - mals, animals, was found in the bow. Five pocket watches, a quantity of silver spoons and forks, and a fow religious books, wore also found, but no journals, pockot-books, or even names upon any article of clothing. Two double-barreled guns stood upright against the boat's sido, precisely as thoy had been placed eleven years before. One barrol in each was loaded and cocked; there was am ammunition - munition ammunition in abundanco; also thirty or forty pounds of chocolate, some tea and tobacco. Fuel was not wanting; a drift tree lay within one hundred yards of the boat. "Many very interesting rolics were brought away by Lieutenant Hobson, and soma few by myself. On the fifth June I reached Point Victory without having found anything fur further; - ther; further; The clothing, bo., was again examined for documents, note-bonks, &c, without suo suo-oess; - oess; suo-oess; a record placed in the oairn, and another buried ten feet true north of it. Nothing wor worthy - thy worthy of remark ooourredupon my return journey to the ship, which we reaohel on nineteenth Jane, five days after Lieutenant Ilobson. " The shore of King William Island between its north and west extrsmes, Capes Felix and Crosier, has uot been visited by Esquimaux sinoe tbe abandonment of the Erebm and Terror, as the cairns and articles lying strewed about, whioh aro, in their eyes, of priceless value remain untouohed. " If the wreok still remains visible, it is prob probable - able probable she lies upon some of the off-lying islets to the southward, between Capes Croizer and Herschel. "On the twenty-eighth Juno, Captain Young and his party returned, having completed tneir portion of the search, by which the insularity of Prinoo of Wales Land was determined, and the eoast line intervenlng'bstween the extreme points reached by Lieutenants Osborne and Browne discovered ; also between Bellot Strait and Sir James Ross's furthest in 1819, at Four River Bay. " Fearing that his provisions might not last out the requisite period, Captain Yonng sent baok four of his men, and for forty days jour journeyed - neyed journeyed on through fogs and galos, with but one man and the dogs, building a snow-hut eaoh night. Bat few men oould stand so long a oontinuanoe of labor and privation, and its effect upon Captain Young was painfully evi evident. - dent. evident. Lieutenant Hobson was unable to stand without assistance upon his return on board. "JFrom all that can be gleaned from the reoord paper and the evidence afforded by the boat, and various artioles of olothing and equipment discovered, it appears that tho aban abandonment - donment abandonment of the Erebus and Terror had beon deliberately arranged, and every effort exorted during the third winter to render tho travoling equipments complete. It is much to be appre apprehended - hended apprehended that disease bad greatly roduoed tho strength of all on board far more, perhaps, than they themselves wore aware of. The dis distanco - tanco distanco by sledge routs from the position of tho ships when abandoned in the boat, is sixty-five geographical miles, and from the Bhips to Mon Montreal - treal Montreal Island two hundred and twonty miles. The most perfeot order seems to have existed throughout. " In order to extend as much as possiblo the publio utility of this voyago, msgnetioal, me meteorological, - teorological, meteorological, andother observations, subservient to scientific purposes, and for whioh instru ments were supplied through the liberality of oi ins noyai oooiety, nave oeen oontinually and oarefully taken, and every opportunity has boon embraced by the surgeon, D. Walker, M. D., of forming complete oollootions in all the various branob.es of natural history." Accompanying this report aro complete in inventories - ventories inventories of tbe artioles found, and though the relios recovered will be preserved with reli religious - gious religious eare, the mere enumeration of them pos possessed - sessed possessed no special interest. Thsy consist prin principally - cipally principally of such artioles as bolong to a ship's furniture, or the personal outfilt of Arctlo voy voyagers. - agers. voyagers. Knives, forks, spoons, silver-ware some bearing Sir John Franklin's orest car carpenters' - penters' carpenters' tools, artioles of olothing, pocket-compasses, some watches, pieces of telescopes, pocket-books, buttons, and the fragments of artioles of various kinds. There were also found in one parcel, a small Prayer-book, cover of a small book of " Family Prayers," "Chris "Christian - tian "Christian Melodies," an inscription within the cover to "O. .," "Vloar of Wakefield," a small Bible, interlined in many places, and with nu numerous - merous numerous references written in the margin, and a New Testament in the Prenoh Language. There were also many artioles discovered whioh were not brought away. Of the wreoks of tbe two ships, the expedition failed to find any portions. It would, however, be a most fool foolish - ish foolish enterpiso to prosocuto the searoh furthor. ail hope that any of Franklin's party survive is at an end. It is over eleven years sinoe they abandoned their ships, and they doubtless all perished within short time after thoabandonV

There) will be no more Arctlo expeditions' to discover the fate of Sir John Pranklln. In tho telegraphic summary of the Camda'i nows, published on Saturday, the result of the hut expedition, aent out by Lady Franklin to search for tidings of her husband, was briofly an announced. - nounced. announced. In the London papers, sinoe received, we hare a detailed report from Cant. Mo Mo-Cllntook, - Cllntook, Mo-Cllntook, who commando! the search, yacht Fox, of the evidences which he obtained of Sir John Franklin's death on the 11th of Jane, 1847, and the abandonment of Lis ships, the Erebnt and Terror, by his surviving associates, 105 in number, on April 22, 1848, in the ioe, upon tho north-west coast of King William Island. The overland expedition of Dr. Bae had pre previously - viously previously obtained information from the Esqui Esquimaux - maux Esquimaux and rellos of the Franklin expedition, which direoted Captain MoClintock's search. The Fox, which left England in the beginning of 1858, enoountored the usual Obstaeles from the iee, and it was not until the spring of 1859, that the expsdition wore enablod to ooinmenoe the searoh where it was expeoted that tracos of the lost Franklin expeditionists might be found. Capt. McClintock says : "Being unable to penetrate boyond Eollot Straits, the Fox wintered (1858-'5U) in Brent Brentford - ford Brentford Bay, and tho searoh inolnding the estu estuary - ary estuary of the Great Fish River, and the discovery of eight hundred miles of coait line, by whioh we have united the exploration of tho former searohing expeditions, to tiie north and west of oar position, with those of J'.tmos Rosa, Dense, and Simpson, and Rae to the South has been performed by sledge journeys this spring, eon eon-duoted - duoted eon-duoted by Lieutenant Ilobson, K. ., Captain Allen Young and myself. "Many deeply interesting relies of our lost countrymen have been nicked up upon tho western shores of King William Island, and others obtained from the Esquimaux, by whom we were informed that (subsequent to their abandonment) one ship was orushed and sunk by the ice, and the other foroed on shore, where she has ever since remained, affording thorn an almost inexhaustible mine of wealth." The following are copies of original papers found by Captain McClintock, on Prince of Wales Island : V ' of May, 1847. "Her Majesty's ships VeJuand Terror win win-n - n win-n the ice in lat. 70 dog. 5 min., Ion. 88 Smin.W. "Having winterod in 1846-7 at Beeoney Island, in lat. 71 deg. 43 min. 28 seo. N., Ion. 91 deg. UO min. 15 seo. W., after ascending WellingtonjChannelto lat. 77 deg., and return returning - ing returning by the west side of Cornwall!! Island. "All well. Sir John Franklin, 1 "Commanding the Expedition. "Whoever finds this papor is requested to forward it to the Secretary of the Admirality, London, with a note of the time and place at whioh it was found, or, if more convenient, to deliver it for that purpose to tho British Consul at the nearest port." Tho papers were written in several lan languages, - guages, languages, but there is an error in the date, as the ships wintered at Beechy Island In 1845-6, the first winter after their departure from England. Early spring journeys were oommenoed by Capt. MoClintook, in February , 1859 ; and he allotted to different parties, led by different of officers, - ficers, officers, the task of making thorough searches of the ooast. The operations are thus detailed in the report) " Our wintering position was at the east en entrance - trance entrance to Bellot Strait, in a snug harbor whioh I have named Port Kennedy, after my prede predecessor - cessor predecessor In these waters, the oommsnder of one of Lady Franklin's former searohing expedi expeditions. - tions. expeditions. Although vegetation was tolerably abundant, and our Esquimaux hunters, Mr. Petersen, and several sportsmen constantly on the alert, yet the resources of the country dur during - ing during eleven months and a half only yielded us eight xeindeor, two bears, eighteen seals, and a few water-fowl and ptarmigan. The winter was unusually oold and stormy. Arrange Arrangements - ments Arrangements wero completed during the winter for carrying out our intonded plan of searoh ; I felt it to be my duty personally to visit Mar Marshal - shal Marshal Island, and in so doing proposed to com complete - plete complete the circuit of King William Island. "On 28th February, when near Cape Victoria, we had tho good fortuno to meet a small party of nativos, and were subsequently visited by about forty-five individuals. For four days we remained in communication with them, ob obtaining - taining obtaining many relios, and the information that several years ago a ship was erushod by the ice of the north shore, off King William Island, but that all her people landed safely, and went away to the Great Fish Biver, where they died. On 2d of April, our long protracted spring journeys were commenced ; Lieut. Hob Hob-son - son Hob-son aooompanied me as far as Cape Victoria. Before separating we saw two Esquimaux fam families - ilies families living out upon the ioe in snow-huts : from them we learned that a second ship bad been seen off King William Island, and that she drifted ashore in the fall of the saute year. From this ship they had obtained a vast deal oPwood and iron. I now gavo Lieut. Ilobson directions to searoh for tho wreck, and follow any traces he might find upon King William Island. "Aooompanied by my own party and Mr. Pe Petersen, - tersen, Petersen, I marched along the east shore of King William Island, occasionally passing deserted snow huts, but without meeting nativos till the 8th of May, when, off Cape Morton, we arrived at a snow village containing about thirty in inhabitants.. - habitants.. inhabitants.. They gathered about us without the slightest appearance of fear or shyness, although none had evor seen living white peo people - ple people before. They were most willing to com communicate - municate communicate all their knowledge, and barter nil their goods, but would have stolen everything had they not boon oloscly watched. Many more relics of our countrymen were obtained we could not carry away all we might have purchased. They pointed to the inlet wo had crossed the day before, and (old us that one day's march up it, and from thsnce four days ovorland, brought them to the wreok. None of these people had been there sinoe 1857-8, at which time they said but little remained, their countrymen having oarried away almost every everything. - thing. everything. "Most of our information was reooived from an intelligent old woman. She said it was in the fall of the year that the ship was foroed ashore Many of the white inon dropped by tho way as thoy went toward the Great Hirer ; but this was only known to them in the winter following, when their bodies were discovered. Point Ogle, .Montreal Island, and Barrow Island, were searched without finding any anything - thing anything exoept a few soraps of copper and iron, in an Esquimaux hiding place. . , "Reorossing the strait to King William Island, we continued the examination of its southern shore without success, until the 10th of May, when, about ten miles eastward of Cape Herschel, a bleached skeleton was found, around whioh lay fragments of European oloth oloth-ing. - ing. oloth-ing. Upon oarefally removing tho snow, a small pooket-book was found containing a few letters ; these, though much decayed, may yet be deciphered. Judging from the remains of his dress, this unfortunate yonng man was a steward or officer's servant, and his position exactly verified the Esquimaux' assertion that they dropped as they walked along. " 0b reaching Cape Henohel next day, he examined Simpson's Calm, or rather what re remains - mains remains of it, which is only four feet high, and the oentral stones have been removed, as if by men seeking something within it. My impres impression - sion impression at the time, and whioh I still retain, it, that records were deposited there by the re retreating - treating retreating crews, aid subsequently removed by the naive. . .

a a Rnptlat. First Baptist Church, North side Court, betweou Mound and Cutter. High Street Baptist Church, Bust of City Water Ninth Street Biiptlst Church, South side Ninth, between Vineand ltaco. Freeman Streot Buptiat Church, Freeman, near foot of Fifth street. Welsh Baptist Church. North side Harrison. Baker Stroet Baptist lliure! (colored,) South side Bnrnet, between Walnut and vine. Third Street Baptist Church, (colored,) South side Third, botween Bace and Kim. Chriatinn. First Christian Church, Longwortb, between Western ltow and John. (JoufregntloniilT First Orthodox Congrega Congregational - tional Congregational Church, North side Seventh, between Western Bow and John. Second Orthodox Congregational Church, Kast side Vine, between KiRhth and ninth. WelshCongregatlonalChnrch, Wostside Lawronce, between Third and Fourth. Diaclplcaof Uhrlt.-Chrlstlan Church, South Southwest - west Southwest coruer Walnut and EiKhth. Christian Church ,8ixth,betweenSrait!i and Moand, Christian Church, between T. P. 13 and 14, Fulton, Christian Church, (colored,) North Bide Harrison. Friends. First Friends (Orthodox,) Fifth, be between - tween between Western Bow and Juhn. First Friends (HIcksite,) Fifth, between Wostern Bow aud John. JewlahHynagouares.-Holy Congregation, Chll Chll-dren - dren Chll-dren of Israel, South-east corner Sixth aud Broad Broadway. - way. Broadway. Holy Congregation, Children of Jeshurun, Lodge, between Fifth and Sixth. Holy Congregation of United Brethren, Race, be between - tween between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Polish Congregation of the K. E. Adat, Israel, corner Walnut and Fifth. Shearith Israel, corner of Beventh and Walnut. niotbodiat Bplscoiml. East Cincinnati Dis District. - trict. District. Wesley Chapel, North side Fifth, between Sycamore and Broadway. Ninth Streot Chapel Is now called Trinity. Asbnry Chapel, South side Webster, between Main and Sycamore, McKendrlo Chapel, (Seventeenth Ward,) Front street. West Cincinnati District. Morris Chapel, West aide rium-slreot. between Front aud Columbia. Christie Chapel, North side Court, between Moand and Cutter. Uarr-streot Chapel, west side of Carr-strect, be tween Eighth -streot and Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Depot. Bapor Chapel, West side Elm, North of Findlay. . Park Street Chapel, South-west corner Park and Longworth. York Street Chapol, South-west cornor Baymiller and York. Findlay Chapol, South side Clinton, totween Cutter and Linn. Union Chapel, North aido Seventh, between Plum and Western Bow. Methodist Protestnnt.-Firs: Methodist Prot Protectant - ectant Protectant Church. Sixth, betwoen Vine and Bace. - Second Methodist Protestant Church, Dim, be between - tween between Fifteenth and Liberty. (Jeorge Street Church, George, between Cutter and Linn. New Jeiusalein.-Tcmple, Longworth, betwoen Bace and Bin. Ppeabyterlain-OLD School. First Presbyterian Church, Fourth, between Main and Walnnt. Fourth Presbyterian Uburcb, North side High street, noar Fulton line. Fifth Presbyterian Church, South-east corner Bov. enthand Klni. Seventh Presbyterian Church, Westside Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth. Central Presbyterian Church, North-west corner BarT and Mound. Ninth Presbyterian Church, Cutter, betweon Clin Clinton - ton Clinton snd Betts. I'reabyterlnn-Nr.w Sobool. Second Presbyte Presbyterian - rian Presbyterian Church, Suuth aide Fourth, brtween Vineand Bace. . Third Presbyterian Church, South-west corner Fnnrth and John. Klghth Presbyterian Churiu, Boventh, between Linn aud Baymiller. Taliernacle Presbyterian Church, oornor John and Clark. Protoatnnt Episeopnl. OUrlsl'sChnrch.North Bide Fourth, between Bv ciimcre and Broadway. St. Paul's Church, South aide Fourth, botween Main and Waluut. St. John's Cburoh, South-seat corner Plum and Boventh. Trinity Chnrch, corner Pendleton and Liberty. Church of the Adveut,(nobuildlng,) WalnutHills. Church of the Atonement, corner Blcfamond and Cutter. Church of the Redemption, Clinton,between West West-em - em West-em Bow and John. - KomnnCntholta. St. Augustine, Bank street. St. Peter's Cathedral, South-west corner Plum and Eighth. St. Francis Xavler's, Weat side Sycamore botween Sixth and Seventh. St. Patrick's, North-east corner Third and Mill, vSt. Michael's Westside of Millcreck Christ's Chiirch,'iilton. . Holy Trinity, South side Fifth, between Smith and Park, ... St. Mary's, South-wet corner Jackson and Thir Thirteenth. - teenth. Thirteenth. St. Paul's, South-east corner Spring and Abigail, ' St. John Baptist, corner bremen and Green. Ht. Joseph, South-east corner Linn and Laurel, Kt. Philomena, North aid i Pearl, between Pike snd Butler. St. Thomas, Weat aide Bycsmore, between, Firth and Sixth. Unitarlna.-Flrst Unitarian Church, South-west corner Fourth and Race. Vnlveraallat, First Dnirerfallst Church, East side Plnm.betwsen Ponrlh and Fifth. Second Univarssdlst Cburoh, corner Sixth and Avium. i ;, , ' I . 1 ,i t,--;;, t '

gjr The dome of the court-house in St. Louis, whioh cost $30,000, has been ondemnod as insecure and perilous to life. ' pQ The Ohio Penitentiary is boiling over with inmates, and it is almost Impossible to provide them all with oomfortabe lodgings. The number of convicts is 860. fib-Mr. La Mountain, In his late trip Into tbe Canadian wilds, ascertained the speed of air currents to be at the rate of two miles In a minute, according to his own rate of traveling. P&"11 appears from the accounts of Messrs. Phillips, Sampson k Co., that they have ex expended - pended expended $75,000 in establishing the Atlantic Monthly, and that the maximum profits of that periodical in any one year have beon $4,000. At the Morrimack County Fair, at Conoord, this week, there is to be a novelty n evor witnessed in New England a scrub race, the slowest horse winning the purse 1 All the horses go to the Baddle, and no one rides his own horse, but rides tho horse of some other man. p- The Hon. John C. Rives, editor and publisher of the Congretnonal Globe, was in Evansville, Ind., on Wednesday. He went in bis plain and unobtrusive way, and spent the day in tracing the changes of twenty-five years, at which period he was a elork in a bank at Shawneetown, and it was not until he was about to leave by the ears that he was dis discovered - covered discovered by his old acquaintances. fi& The spots on the sun are unusually nuinarona and lapm. ,t,,. .... i, iu. a-n, time there are eleven groups of spots visiblo, .nu ui nuicu nave just inaue tneir appearance on the Western arlirn. A vim .nnf ha. been recently observed nearly in tbe center, .umiainua uouirai dibck snot ana a suit larger penumbra! region. It is said to be un undergoing - dergoing undergoing daily remarkable changes. atAnother reverend gentleman, the Rev. S. K. Sweetman, of Swamey, Mass., is on trial before a Churoh Counoil for the following trifling misdemeanors : The publication of ao unohristian and unolerloal pamphlet; making false representations to a Bristol ohurch, in order to hurry it into olosing a bargain ; bor borrowing - rowing borrowing a shirt and not returning it; sermon stealing, and advertising for a wife while his third one was still living. On Thursday aftomoon a German named Peter Dass shot a wild oat in the Ninth Ward, near the outside of the oity limits, that was nearly as large, and very muoh resembled a small tiger. Stretohed at full length it measursd fivo feet, and the actual length of its body was nearly three feot. Upon seeing him, Mr. Dass says, it ran up into a tree, wbore he shot it without difficulty, the ball entering his left shoulder, in the region of the heart. Milwaukee Sentinel, 24fft lift. Somebody speaking of the hurrying propensities of the Yankees, says: "If a big mortar could be nnnntninlod aMnti nv,.l.i throw an immense bomb shell, containing utiwu passengers, irom OU IiOUIS to iioston in five minutes, with an absolute certainty that fourteen would be killed by the explosion, tiokets for seats by the 'Express Bomb Shell Line' would at once be at a premium, eaoh passenger being anxious for the ohance to prove himself 'the luoky fifteenth.' " SMohn Petit, a hard-working warehouso man of New Orleans, was entrusted with $705 to deposit in a bank. He took a drink on the way a second, and a third. Whilo intoxicated ho lost $400 gambling. His wid widowed - owed widowed mother took the remainder, sought his employers, and obtained their forgiveness for her son. Ho, meanwhilo, was in prison; but it Was infomiftrl in ralnoaa t,!n, . - -v.wwuv. uiiu severe admonition. Kemorse and shame, however, ncio mu jmiuu tor mm. xne trenzied man butted his head against the walls of his cell with such violence that tha iLnll r - - w ' n. ,. IM. J1UU- tured, and he was found dead by the jailer.

(W OYSTERS, air AT-- TODD'S OLD STAND, TVO. 50 SIXTH-STREET. I AM RECEIV RECEIV-, - , RECEIV-, A.W ING daily, Rowe, Mnhony A Co.' Olebrated Planted Cyatera.whlch I am colling at unprecedented low prices by case or dozen. Dealors and Families wanting a very large, fresh Oyster, will please send tlielr orders. Attached to this establlebment is nico, iuiot, respectable Bnloon, where you can havo Oyelers Cooked in every style, and served up in clean ami superior manner. Charges leas than at any other placo. oclUj JOHN NAIRN. O FRESH W OYSTERS OA VAGNA'S Oyster Importing House. NO. 31 WEST FIFTH-STREET. fWMllS SUBSCRIBER IS N0V7RECEIV--i. 1NG dally, per Express, his splendid Oysters. Hating completed arrangements in Baltimore, en the most extensive scale, I will at all times during the season be prepared to furnish my friends, "and the rest of mankind," with the most DELICIOUS BIVALVES imported to the Queen City. None but the very beet Imported. Great inducements offered at this Importing-houae. Order slolicitui and promptly filled. Terms cash. PETER OA VAUNA, wp.lot Bole Importer and Proprietor. O.SsMALBY BIAIiSS IN 0 J rniian.iAn Ww sn sr a wr OYSTEiRS. corE OYSTERS. (m) Spiced Oysters. jyr FHKLED OYSTERS rpiIE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIV-A- INO DAILY, by the Adams Express, MALT MALT-1IY'8 - 1IY'8 MALT-1IY'8 world-ranownod Baltimore Iresh Can, Keg and Shell Oysters. Aiao Sli.Herm"e,!7-' COTI, SPICKD and riCKLED CYUTKR3. ROBERT ORB, Agent. cepT-tf Depot, 11 West Fifth-street. OYSTERS! FRESH OYSTERS ' AT 933 Walnut-street, flTNilluuin, I HAVE COMMENCED FOR IHE 8EA 8EA-I0N - I0N 8EA-I0N the sale of J. B. MANN A CO.'H, snperlor :iw fresh oysters. J.TODD, Wholesale and retail Agent for J. B. Mark AOs. Oysters cooked in a superior style at our nsnal mod mod-rate - rate mod-rate charges. auan-tf JOHN H. DETERS, VA8HIONAIIL BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, No. S3 Weat Fourth-atreet, IWAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID KM. assortment of the renowned Philadelphia Boots and (Shoes, for tail an winter wear. Cat i ana eo them. ; 007

East AValnot Hum. From corner Sycamore and Fifth streets every half hour. , Wkbt Walnut Hills (LaneSemlnary.)FromNo. 138 Sycamore atreet every bour.- Wkktkiin Bow asu Bsiuhton. From Main and Fourth streets every ten minutes. West End Linj. From corner Fourth and Main to Freeman aud Unpkins streets. Kiveb Koad and Skuabsvili.k. From corner Broadway and Pearl, and corner Fifth and Sycamore streets every ten minutes. Fulton, rsNULKroN, and Colombia. From corner Broadway and Lower tlarket-every ten minutes. - Thibd Stueit Line. From Newport Ferry to Fifth streot Forry. Mount Auburn. From corner Alain and Fourth streets-every hour. Vims Stbeet Hill aho Glutton. From corner Main and Fourth streets every half hour. CuHHiNBviLi.E, From corner Sixth and Main street every half hour. Covinoton. From corner Flfthand Walnut streets every hour. Post OrricE, Western Bow and Clinton Street, From corner Fourth and Vine every ten minutes. Sbabon, Mason, Lbbanon, and Monbbe. Daily, at 2 P. ll.-fnun IM Walnut streot. Habrihon. Dally, at 8 A. lit., and 2 P. M., (Sab (Sabbath - bath (Sabbath excepted) from 160 Walnut street. Bbookville Daily, (Sabbath excepted,) at 8 A. M. from 169 Wsliint street. Bataviaano Geoboetown. Daily, (Sabbath ex excepted,) - cepted,) excepted,) at Hi, P. M. from Broadway and Lower Markt. Venice and New London. Dally, (Sabbath ex ex-copied, - copied, ex-copied, )lt 2 P. M.-froin 169 Walnut street. SIontuosjbrt. From corner Nluth and Sycamore treats Daily, (Sabbath excepted,) at 2X, P. M. A vonoale. From 171 Walnut street, 8, 10, 11, A. M 2, 4X. 6, P. M.