davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
Machinery and Tools

in the said building, and the Patterns, Core Boxes,
Flasks and Tools in the foundry.
The machinery l. all new, Of the latest improve m
tionary engine Il lnch) 10 horse power, Drilling
Lathe, 5Iz feet Paner, with tools, large upright
Drilli slotting machine, small upright Drill, line.
shaft hangers &c. l twelve feet Lathe, universal
Chuck. i seven feet Lathe, six feet slide Lathe,
screw cuttings, screw cutting slide Lathe, feet
long, and superior lotof all the tools necessary for
first class machine works.
The Foundry Department is supplied with all the
necessary appnrtenances to good Foundry, consist
Risks 2z9 wooden Flasks, several hundred dollars
worth Of the most desirable patterns Also . lot of
Castings, Iron, 4c.
dyvmen is invited to examination Of this property.
Sale positive, and conditions at time Of sale. Sale
to commence at IL o'clock, noon.
Tha above sale is adjourned until Tuesday, March
2sd 1852 at IL o'clock, noon, at the same place.
u JOHN y. MITCHELL, Assignee.
jan1-ts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is herby given TO the creditors OF George
W Stearns. Thomas ID. Borden, Daniel ". Pedrlck
and John H. Poole, late trading Stearns, Borden
exhibited to the subscriber, their assignee. under
oath or affirmation, by the fifteenth day of March
ne xt or be forever barred from coming in for div
idend of the estate; and said creditors notified
that list of the claims against the said George w.
Stearns, Thomas 3. Borden, Daniel W Pedrck and
John g. Poole. late trading aforesaid will be filed
With the Surrogate of the comfy OF Gun berland,
before the ensuing May term of the Orphans Court,
when exceptions thereto may be filed by any person
interested
JOHN s, MITCHELL,
Assignee.
Dated February 3, 1869. feb5-6t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
Assismee's Notice.

Notice ls hereby gwen to the creditors of George
W. Stearns, Daniel W Pedrck and John H. Poole,
late trading Stearns, Pedrlek Poole, that all
claims sgains their estate must be exhibited to the
subscriber the sigpee, under oath affirmation,
by the 18th day of March next. be forever barred
from coming in for dividend of the estate; and said
creditors notified that list of the claims against
the said George w. Stearns, Daniel W. Pedrick and
John H. Poole, late trading aforesaid will be filed
with the Surrogate of the county OF Cumberland,
before the ensuing May term of the Orphans Court,
when exceptions thereto may be filed by any person
interested.
JOHN S. MITCHELL,
Assignee.
Dated February g. 1860. feb5-6t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
ADJOURNED
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OE VALUABLE
FOUNDRY & MACHINE

wv - 8A- -
The subscriber, Assignee of George W. Stearns,
Daniel W. Pedrick, and John d. Poole, will offer for
sale
TUESDAY, February 25d, 1863.
On the premises, adjoining the West Jersey Railroad
Depot, in Brdgeton, N. j.,
all Of that valuable Foundry and Machine Works
late occupied by Stearns, Borden Go. The build
ing is brick built during the preaent year. The
Machine Department is SO feet by 40 feet, two stories
high, with all the modern improvements. The
Foundry is 30 feet by 40 feet. Both well lighted,
and on high ground. There is also a fire room and
cupola, ard Blacksmith Shop attached. The lot is
1876 feet by 100 feet, and at the of the West
Jersey Depot and Myrtle Street. The building is
most fayorably situated for business, the location is
healthy, and the water for the OF boilers is ex-
ceent The West Jersey Railroad Depot Is within a
few feet of the building.
This Sale offers splendid opportunity for an en-
terprislng m an or company with small capital.
There is no finer opening for the manufacture of
agricultural implements in the State.
"A Il . q,
at the same time and place, the subscriber, as as.
signee the late firm OF Stearns, Borden Co., will
cffa for sale all The
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12

Instructions given frea Of charge, and Machines
heerfuly shown to sl who esa. Prices and styles
o suit any customer. Machines delivered TO all
points in Cumberland and Cape May counties, free
extra charge. The Improvements attached 10 old
machines At small cost. Machine Oil, Needles, Silk,
Twist, Thread, Extras. &e.. aIHsys on hand.
Call the Established Agent. T FLETCHER
JACOBS, No. ll9 Commerce ST.. Bridgeton, n. T., or
on JOHN D. CRAIG, Travelling Agent
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
For Sale Cheap.
II you Want Goods,

Resdy-hIade or by the yard, for Men or Boys Wear
do not buy before YOU examine the large stock Q
syssss asssas'es GRosscuP WILLIS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
PRINCIPAL & INTEREST


Such securities are generally valuable in
proportion to the length of time they have to
run. The longest six per cent gold interest
bonds of the U. S. (the '8l's) will be due in
u years, and they are worth 112. If they
had 80 years to run, they would stand at not
less than 125. A perfectly safe First Mort.
gage Bond like the Union Pacific should ap-
proach this rate. The demand for European
investment is already considerable, and on the
completion of the work will doubtless carry
The price to large premium
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
1t needs no argument to show that First
Mortgage of $26, 500 per mile upon what for a
long time must be the only railroad connecting
the Atlantic and Pacific States is perfectly
secure. The entire amount Of the mortgage
sill be about $50, 900, 900, and the interest
Sl,S00,0 per annum in gold. The present
currency cost Of this interest is less than
81, SOC, 900 per annum, while the gross earn
ngs for the year 1868, From Way Business
only, on An Average OF Less Than 700 miles
Of road in operation, we're more than
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
T. FLETCHER JACOBS,

TU7THE CITIZENS OF MBERLAND CO.
1 Il a ID:
have just received large addition to my
stock of goods for the Spring Trade. and am
happy to announce very great reduction in
prices of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BIBLES,
HYMN BOOKS,
HISTORIES,
NOTE BOOKS.
RELIGIOUS BOOKS,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY
BOOKS.
POETICAL WORKS,
AND TOY BOOKS.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
THE GRAND TRIAL.

DAILY Use Throughout the World. where ONLY TRUE
MERIT gains favor, and SUPERIORITY WINS the race.
The Wheeler Wilson stands triumphantly the
Champion sud Leader over all others, by the verdict
of the people. .
We claim no merits that cannot sustain by liy-
ing and FeliShe witnesses. We stSnd upon our own
REAL WORTH without decaiming against other ccm
panies. We claim 10 have Improvements for sewing
that we know cannot be exaeed, and in many points
that no other company DARE oo.pETF with. No other
company can show SO many machines that have
been ID daily use for the length OF time can
For she proof OF this look at the numbers that
marked on each machine. The Wheeler 4 Wilson
Sewing Machine is the Rich sisn's Best Friend. and
the Poor Womsns Trust and Comforter, for other
company sell on IS liberal and easy terms IS we.
The Poor Woman get herself a
Machine. and afterwards pay for IL. No
Machine is paid for until parties are fully
satisfied. Constant use only Increases
the w orth of our Inaeh ehines.
Several ladies' in Sndgeton, who have used our
machines from six TO twelve years, say, "rhey con.
sder them better in every point than when new, and
there is not garment worn IN the family from light
as Swiss to heavy Beaver cloth, thst they have
made' One lady says. 81 hsve sewed forthree years
and never broke a needle We can furnish names
and residences OF responsible parties who
tain al We claim.
The undersigned sre few Of the many who hsye
the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine. in Bridgeton,
and length OF NE thew hsge been III constant use
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
30 O K s
a So

School Books, Hymn and Tune Books,
Blank Books, Prayer Books, Bibles,
Photograph Albums, Stationery, Music,
Pictures, Paintings, Chromos, Picture
Frames, Looking Glasses, Perfumery,
Toys, Games, Portmon@s and Fancy
Articles generally
Revenue Stamps constantly on hand.
Also, fne assortment of Sewing Ma
chine Cotton, Silk and Thread.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
AT PA7.

By its charter, the Company is permitted to
same amount SIS the Government Bonds, and
10 more. These Bonds are First Mortgage
upon the entire road and all its equipments.
They have Thirty Years to Run, st Six Per
Cent, and both
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
The details of which are as follows:

Total $5,066,651 81
This large amount is only an indication of
tue immense traffic that must go over the
through line in few months, when the great
tide OF Pacific coast travel and trade will
begin. 1t is estimated that this business must
make the earnings of the road from Fifteen to
Twenty Millions yeur.
As the supply of these Bonds will soon
cease, parties who desire to invest in them will
find it to their interest to do SO at once. The
price for the present is par and accrued inter.
est from Jan. ], in currency.
A New Pamphlet and Map Was Issued Oct
lst., containing report of the progress Of the
work to that date, and more complete state
mont in relation to the value of the bonds
than can be given in an advertisement, which
will be sent free on application.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12

Besides donation from the Government of
IL, 500 acres of land per mile, the Company is
entitled to subsidy in U. s. Bonds on its
line as completed and accepted, at the average
rate Of about $26, 500 per mile, according to
the difficulties encountered, for which the
Whether subsidies are given to any other COM
panes or not, the Government will comply
with all its contracts with the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. Nearly the whole amount
have already been delivered.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
Bridgeton News Depot
To his Former Assistant.
II. STEP Ell EN- 8, Jr.,

Who, having made improvements in his store,
offers to the public, in addition to all the
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES & REVIEWS
OF the day, Splendid Assortment Of
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
IMPORTANT T!
CHANGE in the NEWS AGENCY!

B.F HoRNER, purposing to devote his time cx
clnsively to the sale OF Sewing Machines, has dis
posed OF his entire interest in the
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
SfdtE o TIE rp

Has also hsd heavy fall. and any enc can
have the very best at very low figures. A trial
is sufficient.
PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, FANCY
SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS AND
POCKET CUTLERY.
have made reduction il these goods %
per cent, right through my whole stock. All
very best of goods. They are new, and the
dull times are bringing down the prices, so we
can sell to suit our customers.
Photograph Albums new stock-down,
doTn-very cheap and good
DOLLS, DOLL BODIES, DOLL HEADS.
Al knds-a very extensive and assorted stock, in
x.rfe rhatfs tfoilf St75f
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12


STAN DARD WARRANTE
We offer to Farmers and Dealers in Manures
the present season our Raw Bone Superb Phos-
phate of Lime as being highly improved.
1t is not necessary at this day. to argue the
claims of this manure, as usefui ana
economical application for Corn, Oats. and al
snrinr crops The article has reputation OF
aver fifteen years standing, and is still manu-
faotured by the original proprietors.
Farmers will please send their orders to the
Dealer early, as This only will ensure supply.
BAUGH & SONS,
Sole Manufacturers,
Office No. 20 South Delaware Ave-,
feb19-3m PHILADELPHIA.
EARLY ROSE,
EARLY Goodrich and Harrison Potatoes, Asparagus
Roots and Berry Boxes, 30, for sale By
MCBRIDE NICHOLS,
febl9.tf Bridgeton, n j.
SWEDISH OATS.
These Oats have proved to be very prolific The
straw is very stif and the grain white and plump
MCBRIDE NICHOLS,
fehls-tf S-idgetor, n. J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
ruit Trees, &c.
Standard and Dwarf Apple Trees !
STANDARD AND DWARF PEAR TREES
standard and Dwarf cherry rrees,.

Good Lot of Early Richmond Sugar, Norway and
Silver Maple. Two years old Vines of Concord,
Clinton and Hartford Prolific Grape. Phiadephis
and Black Cap Raspberry. Wilson's Early, Kitta-
tinny and Lawton Blackberry. Rhubarb and Aspar-
sgus Roots, Fiowering Shrubs. Peach Trees extra
fine growth of the following New and Well Tested
varieties :-Susquehanna, Carpenters White, Hales
Early, Foxes Seeding, Old Nixon Free and Others.
Price List furnished on application.
JAS. MeLAEN,
feb26 3t Roadstown, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-03-12
We also offer for sale Pure Land Plaster, Hydraulic
Cement and 8 full assortment of Oils and Candles.
A Discount to Dealers
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
10 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia

IL CONSUMPTION can be Cured by DR.. e. G.. GAR.
" RISON'S New Process of Treatment Call or
address DR.. G. G. GARRISON, I'll South EIGHTH
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
P. S.--Special attention given TO THROAT and
LUNG Di seases.
Eahla6Q-1Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
BRooKLYN %. d. IMPROVEMENTS.

The Eastern District of Brooklyn has within
the last two years made the most remarkable advance
ment IN wealth and Importance and its churches and
public buildings OF a very costly description. Its
streets are being widened well lighted and paved with
the different improved paYements Among the churches
now m course OF erection the First Reformed Church
Chs Rev f. g. POrtersl Bedfordave, aud the Church
OF St. Vincent de Paul Or. e., the Rev ID. OMullane,
Pastor, on North SXth-st Both are very handsome
made 10 the Ainslee-st Baptist Church. and the
Sunday School and Lecture Room OF the NewEngland
ugregational Church 1.-THE Rev Leonard W. Baeon's),
on south Nnth-s pew armOry Is being erected III the
and StagRst the rectangle formed by which - l25KlOO
feet The dimensions OF the drilFfOoms q when tlere
are twoj are 97x66 feet each hiQInR tue lower dri'
room will DO nrtilley loom 25G5 reef l9E the sLo%e
e. OTinaree. IL Is expected to have the DuliolDgs
finished by the st OF December Very extensive build
ngs are being put up for the Peoples Gas company,
froptng on the East River, between South TenH and
sonth Eeyenthsts The retort ors6 Il izK6l feet aid
the pUrif" honse II -sao Ieet with meter house On
the IaS and Eess tSmes- The tank Is 20 Dc ~ ieat "
diameter and 20 feet deep new a9uSa 5oA09 Ieet at
and is calculated to store 10000 barrels Of beef.
Excavations are mad5 fer the foundations OF new
eS dee for the WiamssRrgh Sayings Bank on the cor
ner Broadway and Ffthst which promises 70 eclipse
been broken for public market on lana between the
East River, Frstst, South SlXth-st, and Br0adway,
which will be OF vast Importance 20 the citizens OF the
district prove ready market or the produce Of the
Railroad building 54I57 feet with wing IKE feet
is also going up for Primary Public school No 4, on
Union ave and Devoe-st In the Ffteenth, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Wards large number OF private resi-
district efforts being MADE 10 attract
within ITS limits wealth and fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
THE GERMAN-AMERrCAN PICNIC.

A German pleasure party is one of the plea
santest that any attended. The jolly TeutOns
know how TO enjoy themselves within rational limits.
There was much satisfaction felt by all who attended the
picnic Of the GermanA In Reenzys Elm Park,
Ninety -secOnd.st and Eghthave yesterday The party
was organized under the auspices Of the GernanAmer
lean Committee OF the Twentieth Ward which comprises
some $50 leading Germans. This Committee, OF
which Edward schlchtlng is President, is body
intended TO assert the political rights OF the German
population tins city IL is claimed To be the commence
nIent OF an organization which will extend through the
other wards and ultimately combine all tho Germans OF
this city into a solid body whose votes will have con.
trolling power In party cOntestA Even this single ward
organEaOn which is all that Is yet perfected, expects
TO do much for German interests IN the coming Fall cam
paign This organization Is to be independent OF all
recognized parties and Is 10 be party In II
self Their demonstration yesterday was successful,
About 10 they turned out 100 strong from head
quarters IN Thirty-secOndst and marched with music
and banners to tho Eghth.aye railroad depot where
they took the on the Park grounds, during the
day there were and three thousand people,
who INDUCED In dancing, promenade concerts swinging
target shooting &c Er1ti gkeb Didcht StdrkUmon Is
strengs the motto OF the organization and was con-
spieulousy embazOned their banners Al o'clock p
M the band struck up q" Home Sweet Home and the
grounds quickly deserted, all having spent mighty
agreeable day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
NOTES From THE SUMMER RESORTS.

At Stowe, Vermont, among the Green Noun
tains there is little Academy OF Music" Hastily fitted
up with excellent scenery 1t is designed specially for
the guests who form dramatic company during the
Summer months and give semi-weekly performances
gentleman Of Albany five islands in Lake George
He proposes TO leave Island each TO his five sons-
There is an eucampment of Indians at Lake George this
Summer Their canoes attract much attention.
Thompsons Hotel, at Lake Mahopac, recently burned,
ia TO be at once rebuilt, It IA sad.-Prlyate
boarding houses becoming more fashionable than ho-
tells at Saratoga, at Newport-Cubans at Saratoga
copgregae at the Union and Southeners at the Caren-
don-The Rev Robert Coyer Of Chicago will preach at
Nahant next Sunday Dr. Chapil will preach there! On
the 29th-Gen. Pickett who distinguished himself at
Gettysburg IL at the Allegheny Springs, in Virginia
also Col Thomas L. smead OF NewYork formerly on the
Rebel Gen. Prices staff These Springs are among the
most powerful Chaybeate waters yet Observation-Disclosures
was chidrens invitation floral soirGe at the Stockton
House, Cape May, last Saturday evening. About GOO
children we're present In the center OF the great han
stood pyramid Of bouquets six feet high and four feet
I'm diameter with smaller pyramid on each side. The
floor around too was strewn with flowers. After the
first dance each little received bouquet The Floor
Committee consisted Of Is little from six TO ten years
old The costumes very rich. Gen. Meade was
present during the entire evening" and fully $500 other
guests beside the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
CAMP MEETING.

The Annual Methodist Camp Meeting for the
Long Island District commence at Merrick on Menday.
The meeting is held in beautiful grove about quarter
of mile from the railroad depot and for the conveyance
OF passengers over this route mushroom growth of
vehicles has sprung up all Of which posted notices,
"To and From the Camp Ground-Fare, Ten Cents -
AS the attendance yesterday small the Jehns found
but little employment for their teams The grove IL well
adapted for camping purposes and Of
eral acres is well supplied with water and although
perfectly level is owing to the sandy nature OF the soil
dry in the danpest weather The Enclosure Is situated
ABOUT the center OF the grove one side OF which Is
erected the preachers stand beneath the stand
era for the OF the singers and those seeking
religion and fronting those series OF seats for the
vorshpers Around this ncosure are erected the tents
manv Of them opening In the inoOsure within hear.
ING distance OF the preacher. They are nicely hOored
and carpeted and present neat and homeke appear
snre On the inside OF the Enclosure several boarding
have been erected at which boarding be
reasonable rates-au unusual thing A. meetings VI this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIEuI COMPANY,
SEVENTH REGIMENT,

Preceded by Grafulla's band, snd escorted
by the veterans OF the company ana rs guests the c-
beers OF the "old Fifth" It'll Regiment marched
carly Yesterday morning 20 the foot OF Eghth3t, East
River where, gayy decorated with hags, the steamer
William Fletcher waited to receive them The trip down
the bay was very nearly ovation for passing steam
ers whised while their passengers checrcd and waved
their handkerchief TOT the boys in gray who answered
every salute with the genuine sky.rocket cheer OF
the 7th The boys cheered at the slight
est proyocation, and their cups OF merriment
were filed 20 the bHm and running over.
Arriving of the Richmond Club House, at Dorp.
Staten Island the troops ana tooA possession
OF the enemys fOrtcatODs, the President ana members
OF the Richmond Club meeting the victorious sOdery
and surreudcrng the clubhouse and grounds without
firing shot The hours were passed Pleasantly al the
Richmond Club grounds In dancing and feastlng' and
when the hour came for departure Tor IOttenHe,
nv n special train, that screamed ana 5creechod
in the woods by OF the boys were sorry that
they leave the young ladies' who signed In concert
and tho clam chOWder that had beguled them At Tot
tenve the Mannahata Club turned out In full force and
the happy peasany" OF the town who anked the main
street the old seadogs OF the Mannahata awaited their
victims They came filed out OF the cars marched up
the streets 70 the Clubhouse, followed by long
lines OF people and amid cheering At the Cub-House
speeches were made. Leut..CO Haws OF the 9TH, Col
Carr OF the Sh the President OF the Mannahatta Club,
and exsergeant Baker OF The Leader. who proposed
three for Mayor Hall which were given with Will
Leaving the CubH at o'clock 1.-THE Fifth reached the
CITY by 81 O'clock and received by the Fourth Com.
pany. ON the march up TwentYthrdst they were ire
1uently cheered by the crowd upon the sidewalks Lon
don Terrace was brilliantly illuminated with colOred
lights M any OF the residences draped with hags
aud the display OF pyrotcchnics was very elegant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
THE sIAMDE TWINS.

Chang and Eng Bunker, the Samese Twins
.-.n'aa from Europe IN the City OF Antwerp. which
aS on sunday They deny that they left America Tor
te Of being separated and say that the ruOr
70 that effect was merely sensation OF barnuns in0
link which binds them seems 70 nave TSsv
and they are now determined 70 settle down for the re-
tb MSS .pen 81 as
their OLD hop Iu the evening Mr. Newal father od
Grant and Miss Jen.e cs sEGn mon fs the Sns
sister OF tnv hv delighted 20 them. Messrs bunAS
VINO Wei, s,er the physical condition of their o,u ~
inquired a6e.sraL and were informed that nc Wa
the peub health and spirits, ana Wuui u
In e t6em visit on the following 20 mo- TcaTs Of
pay theih, Eng Bunker inOw over oo yei,bt
Chang aIu has a family OF niue, and Eng OF oisT III
a r5sv are easy and unem6arrassed n then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-11
n1srAsEn CATTLE Al CoMMUNIPAw

SHIPMENT of diseased Iowa cattle to the
.ock wards at Commuupaw caused general excitement
among tho beef consumers Of NwYork last year. and
telegram from the West that loads were on the way
was answered by prompt ordG to stop them Inc eA'
element has broken out again hs year. but In TINS case
the authorities have not beer succeSuI IN
,hs,r arrIval ON Monday ova 400 head arrived from
Forda and were Il is stated UPON good authority badly
d,soed and emaciated NAM Of them, when they were
5r"aght TO the yard unable to stand from
d ub large ticks such infested the Texan cattle
last wear and others dso afflicted with diseases
NJ up Rlack state Inspector OF Stock, visited the
and ordered the atte TO be fed and treated
for tier diseases to be slaughtered Ih e., dormes
ooui 80 @ 20 Itsnect the cattle and prescribe proper
yyreatnHnt The disease thought 20 he CONTAGIOUS
and ITS real nature appears to De uhueeaeu utti me
IS E1's saIeiy Of bad treatmen, and poor food