CITY INTELLIGENCE. TOM ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8S INSIDB PA9JCS. CHOCOLATE. Where It Comti Prom and Hew It U Made-Its History and Early Mu fact are Th Process of Manufacture In This Country Interesting Partlou lars. The first account we have of the use of the lrult of the Cocoa tree is In the early part of the sixteenth century, when it was Introduced into Europe, In the shape of Chocolate, from Mexico. The ancient Aztecs were probably the first dis coverers of its nutritious and pleasant qualities. They prepared it with great skill; the froth of it, even, is described as being of such solidity that It could be taken off and eaten cold. The Spa nish conquerors of Mexico wore especially de lighted with its nutritious qualities, and they , declare, in their records of the tlmo, that "one cup of it is enough to feubtatn a man through the longest day's march." The Spaniards robbed the Aztecs of the secret of manufacture, and kept it so successfully that for many years they were the solo makers of the article. Ihe name "chocolate" is derived from the Aztec word chocolcffl. These early manu facturers, also, were the first to introduce flavors into the article vanilla then, as now, being the most popular. Linuteus, the cele brated naturalist, gave the substance the name of We broma, signifying "food fit for the gods,' and signifying also his high appreciation o what the whole world now admits to be a most delicious, and indeed indispensable, article of food. Chocolate, as it comen to market, is the result of extensive and delicate manipulation. The cocoa trees produce seeds about the size and color of the kernel of a sweet almond, inclosed in a pulp. They grow in all parts of South and Central America, but the quality differs very materially in various places. The most highly esteemed varieties are obtained from Central America. The seeds are disengaged from the pulp, dried, prepared by a peculiar process, and then shipped in large quantities to the place of manufacture. Borne years ago the best chocolate was made in France, but now America outrivals her in the quality of the production, and Philadelphia tairly stands at tho head of trie manufacture in tho United States, arid consequently in tho world. Mr. Stephen F. Whitman, the well known confectioner, has in operation "Sterna Chocolate and Cocoa Works" in this city which, in their extent, the costliness ot their machinery, i the quality and quantity of the productions, have no rival elsewheie. Nothing more mte 1 resting than a visit to his Chocolate Works can ,be imagined. Here in the first room are bags of seeds piled one on the other in huge stacks, i and representing large sums of money (for cocoa seeds are costly). These seeds are first 1 roasted, and then the bags are emptied, one after Uhe other, into a "cracker," which breaks the i kernels up into bits about the size of coffee grains. These tiny grains are then run through la lan, which cleans out the husks and bhells and throws the pure cocoa out upon trays, where it is carefully band-picked to remove even the slightest particle of loreign substance. I The mass is then placed in a huge mill to be 'ground. There are two of these, both of t rench manufacture, and of tbe most costly descrip tion. They are the largest, most delicately finished, aud most effective in this country, the rollers are of fine French granite, and re volve upon a granite bed, and this keeps the tocoa ot its original light brown color, without giving it that dark: appearance which it acquires , when ground Dy iron rollers. The kernels are placed in the first of these mills, and as the ' .stones revolve they express the oil, pulverize ine seed, and in a lew momenta present a rich, pily mass of a most delicious ana tempting ap- pcarauce. From this machine the substance is I removed to the other mill, where it Is ground leven liner, and, it it is desired to make sweet chocolate, is mixed with the requisite quantity bt sugar. As the substance revolves upon the Vollers, steel scrapers remove it, aud it falls hto a receptacle, iroru which it is removed into poulds, settled by a curious and beautiful pro teso, aud put away to cool. ' From the cooling-chamber it comes out fra :ant, pure, and delicious chocolate, fit indeed - Jr food tor the gods, and more palatable, in all obabillty, than all tbe ambrosia that was ever :rved up on Olympus. Mr. Whitman makes i6t quantities of chocolate of all kinds every ay, and ships it to all parts of the continent, e even monopolizes a large portion of the ade In New York city, merchants there pre rrtng an article that Mr. Whitman guarantee a i be ot the purest character, to the adultera- fons that abound. Tbe specialty of this unique itablishment id the manufacture of chocolate br table use. borne ten or twelve different finds are made, for allot which there 19 aeon- Itant and increasing demand from noteis. pri vate families, invalids, and confectioners; and it is not too much to assert that in a tew years Die demand tor this pure artioie will nave in- trcased to such an extent (and in a greater ratio Is its qualities become known) that it will be tome one oi the moot important branches ot our manufactures. lMr. Whitman la the Dloneer of the movemen hi this city, and deserves the credit that he will receive, and the profits he already enloys. (or the skill, labor, enterprise, and investment kt capital in tnis unaeriaK.ro?. tiis nne macni lervissimDlv wonderful in the delicacy of its Iioveuients and the clegaLce of its finish, and o one who has ever tasted the chocolate pro- iuced by it will deny that it performs its work a the most superb manner. A man who creates a new and profitable branch t manufacture is a public beneiactor; but he ho, in addition to this, furnishes the people frith an article ot rood and dnns which has in initely greater nutritive qualities than tea or tpllce, wiinoui an; 01 meix stimulative cutsets in article which lsnealtb-givlng iu all its proper- J?s, and the general use of which cannot fail to evate the health averaee o the people a man io does this absolutely deserves the gratitude bis teliow-raeo. mis is wnat nr, wnitman e to some extent now, and intends to do to a tcater extent in the future. And in tbe mean- Sue. without wishing to award him greater ittiee than is his duo, we commend our readers i a single trial of auy of his brands of family kocolate. with the confident assurance toat bey will endorse our views as just and pro par, la not exaggerated in tne smallest particular. IThb "Commercial List whloli is pub HiiieU at No. 341 Dock: street, by Stephen N vlnalow. Kan . ivmlutna this week an elabo rale sketch or the rural cemeteries in the nelgti- btehood of Philadelphia, which. Is of great in terest to our citizens at Urea. The Commercial r tf is one of the bent and most reliable Jour nals of this class lit the United States, a fact v,l)lch Is fully appreciated by the business com munity oi tuis anu other cities. ' Thb Rbt. Robebt Lcnmb. of Liverpool, the distinguished Hootch divine, who Is spending his euuiiuer vacation in this country, uas ar rive!) in our city, and will preach at Kov. Dr. Wyile's Church. Broad street, below Hprooe, to-iiJurrow (Habbath) morning, at lO'i o'clock. The I who have read the life ol Mary Lunelle Duiifau will be Klad of this opportunity of beting him. An Assault. Hugh MuClintock, last Bun- day, struck: umoer it)Oinpon Miller, of the JSinth Uistriot, on the head with brickbat, while tho latter was conveying a prisoner to ti.a iiwkun. Yesterday AlcCllulouk wa irruiui and held by Aldermau UuUihluaon In default ' of $1000 ball to answer. Labceht. John Nngerrt and Bernard MeGee were arrested In a market at Third and Otrard ThT are youthful tlU-taniera. uml .nnnorta a mother who la constantly, it is uitd In a besotted condition. They were held ' bv Alderman bhoemaker Xvr ft Xurtuer heuriug; THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, A Pharisbb A Priestlt Swindles ExroBED. Another swindling operator of considerable notoriety has come to light. A manor guile, named Greene, deslrons of a romantlo career, chose the covering and deportment of a minis ter under which to carry out his criminal trans actions; and his name appears upon the police records of this elty during the year 1852. Us baa lately been preaohlng at Mlddlefleld, Conn., nncler the name of Culllson, as a looal Metho dist preacher; at Berlin, as a CongregatlonallRt; and at other eltlee under various patrony mice. A summary of bis history is as follows: Twenty years aoro he lett a wife and five chil dren lu hew York, and went to Cincinnati. Entering again Into the matrimonial net, he became entangled In Its unoomfortnble meshes, and, narrowly escaping the custodians of the law for stealing, left wife No. 2 and three youthful Greenes, and fled from Cincinnati. In 1S52 he arrived In Philadelphia, com menced a bold swindling career, obtained great sums of money upon his fnlse repre sents Ions was caught, con vloted. and sentenced to fifteen months' penal servitude In the City Penitentiary, which win faithfully carried out. Meanwhile, wife No. 2, hearing of the character of her husband whom she so speedily espoused, obtained a divorce. Greene, after his quiet life of fifteen months, infatuated witn married lite, seemingly took to his bosom his lately divorced wife. He; left for Gotham, and was caught in several swindling operations upon business men. and was sent to King Ring for five years, but after serving six months was pardoned out. In 1862 he went to Cincinnati for a second time, married wife No. 8, but properly No. 4, escorted her to Baltimore, waa appointed an army chnplaln, occupied the position as regimental postmaster, stole the soldiers' money coming into his hands, lending prayer medians at tho same time, was arrested, sent to the Washing ton City Penitentiary, escaped, obtained furs on false pretenses, and 1100 of President Lincoln on a proposed negotiation with Jetl". Iavls for a treaty. He then decamped for Chicago, made known his authority as tbe proper person to oarry on the treaty, was arrested, made bis escape, aud was not heard of until his last operation ir Connecticut, About two weeks ago the parsonage In Middle field, where he lived, was mysteriously burned, lie claimed to have lost everything, but sus- fdolon was aroused; certain trunks were fouud n the basement of the churoh; then they wore missing; be ran away; was followed; the trunks found and opened, and contained property he claimed had been burned. lie has also been proved a forger, and has four wives living, from only one of whom be has a divorce. Coroner's Investigation. The Coroner beld an Inquest to-day In the caso of John Logan, who was found drowned at Filbert street wharf, Schuylkill, yesterday. It is suspected by bis friends that there has been foul play. Josh a a Franklin swornI wont down to the river about S o'clock In the morning: saw something in the river; ll was a drowned man covered with tar; called Mr. CunnlnRham, and we got him ont; he was lying on his face; saw no scratches on him at lbs time; alter he was washed we;found scratches on his lore head and on bis cheek, and a piece out of his Hp. John Beckenbock sworu The pockets of the de ct'BH. il wi re Hearched in my presence; found a pocket book conmliitiiK a check for fHK;, payable to the order of John I.oKan and Binned M. J. Colaman; one $2 bill, two 1 bills, a tweuiy-livc cent note, two ten cent notes, fourteen pennies, aud one two cent piece; several merrmiBnria, a pair vt brans spectacles, pearl bandied knlfo, a gold pen and silver pencil-case, a lend pencil and a wutch key (tbrae articles were deli ver, a to the Coroner); as soon as deceased was washed he was rerotinlzen by bis friends. Ah zander McLlain sworn Keep tavern at Twenty second aim L'hesnut streeM; saw deceased on tbe evening of Thursday In my place; he told me be bad inoue pocket-book by ilselll his watch was on; he said lie got the money to oblige another man; be also bad a check tor (4xi; the watch was gold, and was suspended to his neck by a leather guard; be got Into a Kace and Vine streets car; that la the last I saw of blm, John (sharp sworn Saw the deceased have two puck el-book h; one was a long black one: saw him take out a five-dollar bill about 10 o'clock; be took a roll of noieH out of the black book, and took out the live-dollar bill to make a bet with a man; he put tbe book in an Inside pocket. Dr. Bbaplelgh sworn Made a post-mortem on the body of tbe deceased yesterday; found some scratches on the right side ot tbe face and head, the scratches ail running the same way, showing that they were Inflicted by falling against or ribbing over something: he came to his death by drowning: they were mere scratches ot the skin; there were no marks on him that would cause death. The Investigation was con tinued until Tuesday at 10 o'clock, A. M, An Outrageous PROCEEniNO. James Kelley was before Recorder Kneu this morning, charged with committing an assault and bat tery on Joseph Mulholland. The parties were both engaged in working on the Cbesnnt street bridge, lteturning from dinner on the 19th. Instant, Kelley wanted to bet the other he could beat him running. Mulholland said he would not bet, nut ne would run lor run. xney started, and Mulholland proved himself to be the better runner, ne waa leaving iveney last In the rear. The latter seeing this, by a sudden lunge forward put his foot in front of the other. and tripped mm up. lie leu to tne ground with violence, and hurt himself so much that be was connneu to tne hospital for a week, as soon as he recovered aulllclently to be able to get about, he had a warrant Issued for the ap prehension or iveney. ne was commuted in default of 81000 ball. Mulholland's wrist waa badly sprained, and he will not be able to use it lor a month. The Drowning op John Logan. Several errors have occurred in tbe notices which have been published of this unfortunate occurrence. Mr. Loean did not. as stated, keep a tavern at Twentj -third and Walnut streets, nor waa he ever engagea in tne ousiness, ror aaa ne oeen In tbe tavern at Twenty-third and Walnut streets, as stated, on the evening of Thursday, lie bad gone to Falrmount to collect some bills, and was last seen about eight o'clock, as he was about entering a car to return nome. ine pi ace where his body waa found waa near Filbert street wharf, near his residence. As his watch and glio in money were missing irora nis per son, there is every reason to fear that he met with foul play. He was a man of considerable wealth, and accustomed to oarry money wnn blm, a fact which was well known among bis acquaintances. No elue has as yet been ob tained to the guilty parties in tne matter. The Thermometer. The following is a state ment of the range of the mercury lor the past week, compared with tame week last year. 1S6S. 1H7. Date. 6 A.M. MM, DaU, 21 22 23 24 2r 26 ,27 tA.M. 12 X. I P.M. 21 78 80 8U 7 83 88 80 89 70 82 78 85 87 22. ev 77 70 73 Ti 79 70 , 70 , 78)4 84 85 87 8 88 23 24 82 87 83 85 8;J 25........ Hi.. 83 71) 27.. 75 "Saturday Night." This very successful family newspaper comes to us to-day well filled with attractive reading matter. Two new Mtorles are commenced in the present number. One Is called "Barbara Kromer; or. All Beoauae Hh Was Poor." liv IT. ll. wiauiier. a ntvoriie romanoist. The other tale is from the pen of t.h editor oi daturaaw JSHim, air. ivouert oiew- art Davis, who is well and favorably known as a Journalist in this city. The opouiugohapters Of Air. jjavis new story are very iumici.iu. Thb Opening of Diamond Bbacu Park at Pui, Mnv vromlses to bean affair of uuusual attraction. The time fixed for the ceremonies In UondiT afternoon, when tnere win oe a uuo display in the way of fast time by both trotters and nacers. This opening of the Park: will he the great event oi tne aeason, ana win no uuuui attract a great number of visitors to the xsiauu. Rescued from Drowning. Officer Gibson, with other ofllcera of the Parle Police, resouod Thomas Hanlon from drowning yesterday afternoon, about o o'ciook. uauion waa oruna, and had walked olX from the Cherry street wharf into tne Honuyiaiu. Drowned. Last evening a Bailor on board the schooner Mophla Wilson, lying at Pier in. itlcbmond, named Ueorge Baker, was drowned while bathing in the Delaware. The body was recovered this morning, and the Coroner held an lnquoHt. Slight Fire. A slight fire ooourred last evening at a dry goods store lu Sixteenth street, between Wood aud Carlton streets, saused by tbe window curtain tuning nre irow the gas light. Not muon oamntte was nuue, Perjury. John Keinpel waa arrested at at No. 1223 Sorrel street, ou the oath of a woman, . ni.r nrv. ns iwDAriuK luHb sua was h uiM re mit able nerson. Alderman Lenuox beld hi in fu iotO bail to answer. Thb Goats. Of this species of the ruminant wandering about our streets, m nave uoen cap tured. t:U were reaeemeu, mu, ouu iuo re mainder returned to theirowners. The Dogs. During the past week 173 unmuszled dogs have been captured. Of those, 43 were redeemed aud tue rest killed. Run Over. About five o'clock yesterday afternoon, Car Inspector Hugh Huioblumui, residing at Nineteenth and Christian streets, was run over by a freight car on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, above Market street, aud had his ankle crushed. He was removed to tho Pennsylvania Howplt.nl. Sudden Death. Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, re siding at Richmond and Venango streets dlod suddenly this morning. The Coroner was notified. Drowned. Edward llartman waa drowned this morning while bathing In the Canal, near Manayunk. The body was reoovered, and the Coroner notified, We hur rrrtxient all ;Cw H have rctlv&ri all prirt-t We. have rriiucsd all prlvj HV: have, reduced alt prv We. have retlurrd all J-icfJt We have r'rlured all priret Of Kumvur VUnhlnn In Hone Out Stock. Hal way bf tween 1 BKNNKTT CO.. tlth and V TOWKK H ALL, Sixth ilreeU.) No. SIS MA RKET HTRKRT, PHILADELPHIA Atd No. 00 BftOAnWAV, NKW YOKK. To Sickly Persons. To persons who are weak and sickly, the nse of Hpeer's Port drano Wine will restore their health and streuglh. Physicians, clergymen, temperance advocates should encourage the use of tbe Port Grape Wine, and thus aid the cause of temperance and moderation. We especially recommend it to families for Its purity, exquisite flavor, and healthy properties. Medical men certify to Its valuable medicinal powers. We understand that Mr. Speer haa been for years engagod in preparing and perfecting It, and that it requires a four years' process before It is fit for market. If. Y. Jlnptist. Our druggists have proenrod some direct from tbe vineyard. It Is excellent for females to use. A Clear Complexion and a Healthy Pkin can never be obtained while the pores of the skin are obstructed, or the blood is lu mi impure ooudllion. Dr. Jayno's Alterative will, however, restore the purity of the skin, iui.1 will thoroughly cleanse the blood; It will also remove tbe obstinate state of the pores, and free the perspiration from all itupnritles and gross particles. A trial will extabllsli its efllrBcy. Prepared only at No. 212 Chesnut street ' Ths Cooltk Trade is not confined In all its bearings to the West India Islands. At Charles Stokes & Co.'s Clothing House, under the Conti nental, Is a smart trade going on in linen suits for this weather, which suits are so cool to tho wearer that every visitor coolly walks off with "ne. Henry's Patent Corder and Stitcher is ad Justed to feed In the cord without the aid of hands. Persons interested in Wheeler A Wil son or the Klliptlo Hewing Machine would do well to call and see this triumph of mechanical art, at No. 920 Arch street. CARD. Thermometer Eitlnfi, tnrrrlre FalUna. MiTAtyiectnlreducUonon Min'taml Koyt' Clothina to rim out Hie Summer Stock, as we are now prepariiyi fur Wittier. Wanamakfr A ItROWW, TubLakukdt (Jlotiunh Huusb, Oak Kali., THE CO UN KB OF RlXTH AND MaEKBT ST9. CixjeiNo Out, July 80, 187. To clone out Hutmrwr Sioek lfi n't and Jloys' Clnthttuj, tcfl have conchuled to reduce prices, and umuual baryaiiu mav now bt had in Hirlxnm Sackt and Duttfrt. Md'jitpaco and Drop d'Jite Sackt, HrTlruck Suits. km'-LiUht Vauimere ffult Wanamakkk A Brown, Thb Iakokst Cloth in House, Oak 11 alu TlIKlCOKMBE OF SIXTH AMU VaKKKT 8TS. MARRIED. BBOMLEY McNKAL. July 25. 1S7, Dy Rpv. Cur tis F. Turner, Mr. JAM BROMLEY to Mtoa ANN ill! T. McNKAL, both of Franklord, Philadelphia. MATTHEWSKEEN. At the Franklin Hotel, la this city, on tbe 23d instant, by liev. Thomas M token, JAr. B. F. MATTHKWSto Miss MOLLIE A. KKi.N, both of Laucneter count. Pa. DIED. APPLKGATE. On tbe 28th Instant, RICHARD W. APPLJUATK, axed 2 years. Tbe relatives aud friends ot the family, and Weo cacua Engine (mpanv. No. IS, are renpectrully In vlt)d to attend the luneral, from the renldence or Mr. Washington t'heHterniun, No. 728 o. Front street, on Moniiav afternoon at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Whar ton street Church Orouud. CAMPBELL On tbe 2th instant. Miss JANE CAMPBELL, aged 84 years. .... The relatives ana mn(u oi tne iumiiy mi imtnxi tally invited to attend berfuaeral, from her lute resi dence. No. 1620 gansnm street, on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Lafayette Cemetery. F.PP. On tbe 24th Instant, of comiumpilon, Mrs, CaROLINK II. KPP, wile of Peter Kpp.aud daughter of tbe late Captain James and Abigail ttuaunon, lu the S6th year or tier age, Tbe relatives aud friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence ol her tiuKband, No. ltxil Parrish street, on eHimlay. the 28ih Instant, at lo clock. To proceed to Mount Peace Cemetery., JOHNSON. On the 24th Instant, Mrs. HOPE JOHNbUN, In the S4tb year of her age. Tbe relatives and rrlendH or tbe family are respect fully Invited to attend the niueral, from the resi dence of her son, Mr. Edward Johnson, No, 8W N. KlKblb street, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. JONEK On the 25th Instant, JONATHAN JONES, In tbe 67th year ot bis age. Tbe relatives and n-leuds of the family are respect fully invited to attend tbe funeral, from bis lute r.l deuce. No. 421 Adams street, Prankford; also; Resolu tion council, ixo. 4, u. u. a. M.; wiiaey ijouge, Mo. 14, I. O. ot O. F., and tbe Orders In general, ou Humluy afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Cedar 11 ill Cemetery. LOGAN. Buddenly, on the 26th Instant. JOIK LOU A N , aged SO years. M Tbe relatives, mends, ana members of Bt, J of I s IxkIk No. 116, A. Y. M., and West End Lodge, io. 866, 1. O. of O. F are respectfully Invited to atieuilprie funeral, from bis late residence, corner of Twemy- luiru anu wainut streets, ou Monday, atz o 'ciock jiuka jm. ou the &tb instant, MiUUAliL MOltAN, ged 24 years. The relatives and friends of the famUv are resie-L fully invited to attend the funeral, from the realutinue oi his mother, rear ot No. 606 N. Front street, above Coutts, on Bun day afternoon at i o'clock. RAINS, July 20, at 2 o'clock A. M., BARN E TT, Infant son of Louis and Julia Rains, aged IS months. Tbe male mends of the family are retpectmlly in vlted to attend tbe funeral, at his parents' residence, No. S2S Filbert street, on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Tribuuut mruier notice. - ROATCH.-On Thursday, July 2ft. aftor a stiort Ill ness. KKWIN J., son of tue late Wllllum B. and Jane l. xvoaicu, axea a years. Tbe irleuds of the lumllv. nnit the mmihin of Tml. son Lodge, A, Y. M., of Delaware City, Del., and the noiimj in muiuiij, are renpeciiuny inviteu to in tend his funeral, from the residence of bis hruther-iu- law, I. D. Bogurt, No. 4'-7 N. Ninth street, on Sunday at S o clock P. M. (Delaware City papers pl.-a-,o copy.) " MJf MASONIC NOTICK Tnn WWiv.rnii'nia np B'i. JOHM'S LODGE, No, 115, A. Y. M., aud llieOrder In general, are Invited to meet at tbe MonouIo Hall, CJIEbMJT Street, ou Monday, the 2lltb luxbtut, hi 2 o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of tbelr lute fel- OW uieniurr, nrwiiiDT duun lAJtA.2i. By order oi tue w. m. JOHN Q. ADAMS. Secretary. N E A 8 8 & C 0.. o. 61 MARKET Htreet. BIO HORSE in tbe Door. n tuthsjp NET JDROrOSALS - FOR CAVALHY HOltSHW. DEPUTY titTABTKKM ASTKR-CiKN. 8 OfFICK I . BAl.TlMOKlt.Md., July 25, ISO?. ' Sealed Proposals are Invites, nud will I ie r... eelved at this onlce, until MONDAY at 12 o'clock M., AugUHt 6, 1807, for tho d.llv.'rv the cliy of lialtlmore, of twenty (20) Cuvuli v tiorses. ' The Horses will be subjected to careful In spection beloie being accepted. Thoy must tiesouuu in an rejects, wen broken lu uu fiteh aud good conuiliou, from dftejan to six teen hands high, from Ave to nine years old well adapted in every wuy for cavalry rmr- poses. The ability of the bidder to fulfil hi. ment must be guaranteed by two responsible pei uu n, nu.u nubvo ui ust acooin puny the p The Horses must be delivered within fifteen 5) days lrom the dale of acceptance of auv (15) proposal. Tbe Govern ment reserves the right tore.f anv or allows. Payment to be made on completion of con tract. Bids will be endorsed 'Proposals for Cavalrv Horses." and addiessed lo tho uudersiuued u.,lilinnM. Mil. b 7tf7t STEW AUT VAN VLIET Uepnty Qvumeruiaster-Generat U. H A. rirTTHK BK8T.-THK HOLY BIBLR-HAKD-J hiK's KdltloiiH-Faiiilly, Pulpit and Pockai iiTi.l.. In beautiful styles of '1 umey Alokxwo aud autlMue uinaiiiti". "" iur puoloitrauulo I uorualissf fainUles. , , iwrwa wu w Tf A RDINO, Publisher, NO. XUiNUX bul, below VuiSrUu THIRD EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M. SriTCIAL DECrATCUKS TO KVKMNU TBI.EORAPU. I .U'ashinoton, July 27. On to Vera Crux. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, t !i. flniiHlilp Sus'iueliHiina did Hturt from Forfrns Monron for Vera Cruz, and the lie rt'to, at I'ln lailell liln, Ih un ier orders to follow when reii'l v tor sea. The linpreiion prevails 'hat tlie.x. vesKrls are 10 go as a squadron of olwrvai mn merely, and not to luterfoie with Mexican Hflalin. Hcvlew of a Marloe Battullon. The I'restdotil, with the Cabinet and a num ber of indies, it In expected will witnes a re. view of n hiittfillon ot marini'S stiii Ion I ''t t.he heiidrjuarters of tlie Marine Corps, oil Miu.lny evening. The Stonewall to Sail for Japan. The in in Ktouewull, wiili a fall crew, w!il sail for Norfolk on Au.ust 3, where sho will tc fn n ilry finch; tlu-nce to Jiipan. Two J.i..)inos) Lieutenants go iu her. Charge of ntgainy. An rx-Vnlnuteer Llovitenant In tho Nnvy, niuncd Morgan, was arrested hero yesterday, on the chaige of hlpatny. Hoth ills wIvph were present at the examination. He was reUinse.d upon 815,000 ball. He diverted from the nav.il steamer Ascutney in September last. Boston Excursion. Asslstnnt Hocretnry Kuxon, Miss Welles, and Mrs. 1'attersou sail for liostou to-d;ty, iu tlio Ascutney. Court Martial Dissolved. The naval General Court Martial In Philadel phia, Commodore Latlmor, President, tins been oroered todlRsolve nu'l proceed t their homes. Mexican Affairs. Penor llomero, tho Mexican Minis'er to this Government, has nearly completed his history fit tin: lif t' inpi oi Maximilian lo ureot an em pi re in Mexico. It will make a book of two lmiidrei P'ige.s, i in bracing all of the diplomatic eoriesi ondeneo between the United Slates and the Juttrer. Government, as well as our cortCH I ontloiie.e with other republics roluUvo to Um r. enguliion of the Iiio ral Goveriiment, In Mexico, iiml a l"tiglny defense of the course) pursued by the Liberals since tho downfall of the empire. Names of Fenians Arrnsted. By the Atlanlio Gabtfi. London, July 27. The names of tho persons recently anest'ed at Cork ou suspicion of belug Fenians are I'alllgnn, Gritfln, and Gouirtorg. lleilly, who has been on trial for some lime, charged with complicity la tue recent oul bn Rk in Kerry, has been fouud guilty of high treason. Flns-sliip Susqneliiinua at Key West. Washington. July 27. Kear-Admlral Palmer repot In lo the Navy Luparlment ins arrlvul at Key West on Hie lOtli lust., Willi tlm linn-snip SiiMjuuhauua. aiier a passage of six d.iys from Norfolk. The health oi tnu cresv continues good, and I he island thus tnr is free from fever, though it is repou. d io lie vcrv bad at llav inn. Kfar-Admiral Talmer would soon leave tor Aspmwuil. JVational Dank Suspension. NewYohk, July 1 . Tho National liauk ;of Uiiaollla, iise'O countv, New York, Is reported as bnvirjg failed, with li. bllties cstiniHted at J'AO.OLO. Tne capital is iloO.OiiO. The eausa of the I'm. ute Is attributed to specula. iou iu pro duce and slocks, Markets by Telegraph. New York, July 27. Stocks strung: Chicago and Pock island, 101,',; KeartluK, luS.: (.'union. 5I 4; liria, 7J',; Cleveland and Tolmlo, U3; Cleveland ami PitusburK, 'JZ; Piltshtn and Fort VVayne., luti'i; MicliiKuu Ceuiral, 11'; do. Southern, S2?.j: New Yoik Ceutrul, lif1,; lllb oix Ceiitihl. 118',; Ciiiuoerhind pre lerred, 3D. VirKiula 6s, SO; MUsonrl 6m, KH; lludu in Kiver, 121; Kive-twentles, lllj of l, ln s; new mine, ins Ten-fbrtles. lu'iji; Weven-thlrtios, Ur.it IsHne, l"i7,'c; all others, li7; Money fi per cent.: ster livg, 1 lu: at hIkuI, Uu.',. Ooid, 14U, Mkw Yoke, July 27. Cotton dull: Flour dull, and declined MiV l'Hi.: Mileo ol (it no barrels .Slate, i'.kj.ife ll; Olilo. 9 ;5''iu2 o(i: Western, (ii-;(.vl2; Southern, W 16()ti',")0. Wiiem dull and lower; sales of oiki bushels JS'o. 2 at tl; California white. t-7DW:-7r. Corn unobai.ged; sales of HK.OoO bunliols, Oats firmer; Bales ol Hti.ixXi hiiMliels Slaie at 9:(ruMC. Pork hoavv; new luess, fZS 7. Other Pro villous quiet, Whisky quiet. "PHILADELPHIA AND EEIE KAILUOAD. BUMMER Tl MB TABLE. TbtocKh and direct route between Philadelphia, Baltimore, ilarrlsbiiror, Wllllaiusnort. aud toe Uraut Oil IteKlon of Pennsylvania. KU.OAST bl.KKPIMJ OARS on all NUfbt Trains. tin and after MONDAY, April IHifl, tbe trulns on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad will run as follows: WESTWABU. Mall Train leaves Philadelphia 7'00 P. M, ' leaves Wllllamspori 4"30 A. M. " arrives at F.rie .. 4 'is P. M. Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 12'iiu noon. leavea w iniauispori !., r, m. " arrives at Erie ID'iMA. M. Elmlra Mall leaves Philadelphia H'iki a. M, " leaves wiuianisport. vsap. M, h arrives at ImuU. iiaveu S'lu.P. M. KASTWAKU, Mall Train leaves Erie . HrzfiA. M. " " leaves Williatnsporl .lu lu P, M " " arrives at PluluuelpUitt. 7-uu A. M. Erie Express leaves Erie n P. M. " " leaves Wllilsnisport 4 25 A, M. " 41 arrives at pbiludelphia- run P. M. Elinira Mall leaves Lock Haven 715 A. 41. " " leaves W'llllauiHport , H'Uo A. M. " arrives at Philadelphia o'li) 1. M, Mall and E press connect with all trulns on Warren Slid Franklin Railway. PasseuKers leavutf Philadel phia at 12'cO M. arrive at Irvinelou at 'W A, m. aud Oil City at trio A. M. LeavltiK Plilladelphla at 7 -30 P. M., arrive at OU City at 4'& P. 11. Alltrmusou Varrn and Franklin Railway maka cIomp conuec'.iotis at Oil City with trulus fur Franslin and Petroleum Centre. RagKage checked throniilt. ALFRED U TYl.KR, llj Oeneral Superluteudeui. H1LADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN '1RAL RA 11. ROAD. Hummer ArruiiKeuienU. On and alterSA'l L'JIDA Y, Juue 1, IS67, Trains will leave PhllaOeiplila, from the Depot of tbe W; llieHter and Pliiladelplila Railroad, corner of THIRTY-FIRST and Cll KHNU T Mreels (West Pblla delpbla), at7'15 A. M. aud 4 S(i P M. Leave Riiius suu at 6 MS aud Oxford at 806 A.M., and leave Oxford at -2d P. M. A Mark-! Tralu, with Pusaeiuer Oar aitaclied, will run ou Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving tlie Rising -ua ui, H IS A. At., Oxford Bt l' (i M., and Keunett at Pot P. M., connecting at West Chester Jiiuc.ihim with Tialu lor Pliiladelplila. On Wednesdays and batar duys tialns leave PUlludelpUta at 2'SO P. M.. run lug lliroia;h to Oxford. Tl'e 'lraiu leahig Philadelphia at 7-15 A. M. on Lects at Ox lord with a oally line ot riiawei for Pen;b Jiotloiu, lu Luncaster county. Itelurmii), leaves l'eurli BottxlJi to conuect at Oxford will) the Ati-er. noon Train tor Philadelphia. The Train leaving Philadelphia at 4 50 P. M. ruoi to Rising tUh. llil Pasneiigers all' wed lo take Wearing aiinnrcl only. a. hagi'iiue, aud the couipnny will not In any case be responsible lef au amount exceediiiK one huufl'ed dollar". unlew) a special contract he made lor thesa'.ie, lU HFNRY WOOD, Uriierul Hup'U A SJIIOUT LINE Lulled Stntes Mall Route to ths South aud SoutHwest, Ou and after JULY 8, trains will leave Depot Phila delphia. Wilmington, and Haltiuiors Railroad, BROAD binetand WA8HINTON Aveimo, at 11 P. M.,con necttng closely wiih Kxprans iralosfor the principal Citlea Koiilli, Including Wlliulug'oi., N. C Goldsboro, bewberu, Charlestou, iavauiiuu, Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia. Mucou, Augusta. Montgomery, Moille, J,ew nrlrai, mid liiteruieilate points. For tickets and Inloruistiou liaiulru at Otllces. Nin. 411audh:s CllhNUl' (Street, or at Depol, RROiD htreet nud WartHINUToN Avenue 71Siu H. V. lOMPKS, Oeneral ngent Norfolk, Vs. U I. 1 Riv RhlU(t;, Oeiieral Pasteuger Agent. EST JEllSEY RAILROAD. H17NDAY MAtf. TRAIN FOR OAPfi MAY. Couiuiencing bt'N DAY, June it, ls7, the SUNDAY MAIL. A.ND PAtVl-JMuKR TRAIN will leave Phila delphia, tootot Markut aireel (upper ferry), at 7 A, M heturulng leave Cape Inland at 6 P. M., stopping at principal Stations only. Fare, t-rou. Excursion Tickets, 4 00, flood this day and tralu only. WILLIAM J. SEWFLL, 6 tlta Superintendent. gL AT E MANTELS. BLATK MAHTEL8 are ausnrpnued tor Durability Beaoty. treDgtb. and Cheapness. MARTKLB, and Slats Work Generall uiade to order, J. 13. KIM KB 4 CO., mem Koi 21 aud mn ClLtoiOT Htreet, JULY 27, 18C7. TOE GREAT SUlEXffllEXIffl TflXIS (NOT A WHISKY TRErARATION) HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURB DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ! Resulting from njr Cause Whatever H rHOSTUATIOS OF TUE SYSTIM INDnCBD BI fHF.TEnE IIABDNniPW, EX POSIT It F, FEVEB1, 0B DISEASES OF C3IP LIFS. MOI.UIERM, CITIZEBra, 9I4I.E OB FB MALE ADULT OH YOVTH, Will find this Bitters a pure Tonic, not dependent on had liijuors lor lu almost miraculous effects. o DYSPEPSIA, And Diseases Resulting from Disorders of ths Mvcr and Digestive Organs ABB CUBED BT HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitters Iibr pe, formed more Cures, given bettor Batls actlou. has more Testimony, hw more Kei?5cil Vlleuwkll tK than owwMom Tin We dely any one to contradict this assertion, n4 WILL PAY S1O0O by "fhTlslnuC ce"' Polished HOOFLAND'S GEREVsAEM BITTERS WILh CURE EVERT CASB OF CIIUOXIC OU VEBVOVH DEB I LIT T, AND DISEASES OF THE HIONET8, F Observe the following Symptoms resulting from Dt orders ot the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Pilis Fullners of Blood to the Itoud.Aelolty of the Stomuch, Nausea, Heartburn Llsgust for Food, iuliness er Weight lu the t tsniacii.Bour KructHtlons.Hinklng er Flut tering at the pit of the htouiach. Swim ming of lbs Head, Hurried and 1)1 r tleult Rreathlug. Flu'terlng at tbe Heart. Choking or Hulfo eating Sensarous wl'en in a lying posture, Dimness ot Vision, liwla or Webs before the bight. Fever and Dull I'aln in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, l ellnwnessnftheHkin and Ees.laln in the Ride, Rack. Uhest, Liuirw. etc., tsuddeu Flusbes ol lieat, Ruriiing In tbe Flesb. Constiai Ima-' Killings ot tvll, and Great Depression of Spirits L BEMEMBEB lhat this BUtm U not Alcoholic, contain no Sum Wnisk-n, arut cannot WKiAre JJrunkariU, but U the JUui 2otuc in tlie H uruU ' Ms" BEAD WHO HAXH SO. Hon. Oeorge W.Woodward, Chief JuaUce of tbe Supreme Court of Peuusylvaula, writes: . ,, ?HIt-AbKLPHIA. March 1, 1867. I find '-Hoofland's German Bitters'' is not an tntoit. eating beverage, but Is a good Tonic, usehil n ait 'l ihK,,l!:4"!BtlYe orKft"S. and of great beneUt In cases of debility and want of nervous aoilou In the system. Your truly, ' G EO fl Q (T. W. WOODWmn Principal Office, 631 Arch btreei. Philadelphia. From the Bev. R D. Fendell. Assistant Kdltor Chris, tian Chronicle, Philadelphia..! I hsvo derived decided beuefit from theuseof Hoof, land's German Bitters, and feel It my privilege tori counrendtbemasamost valuable touio to ailwho are suiletlng lrom general debility, or from disease arising lrom deraugement of tne liver aiseaaes yours truly, k. d. FJSNDALL. From Rev. . Merrlge, Pastor or the Pasavunt nan. list Church. PiilladelphiaJ 7 D Bap' From the msnyrespeotBb e recommendations trlven lo Dr. rioolhind's German Kilters, I Was induced !S nvc il.em a trial. Alter uUg several bottlei, I Ihnod I hem to be a good jemedy for debility, and amnitJ?. cull, ut tonic tor the stomach. DVMttUiK I From Rev. William Bmlih, formerly Paster of th In. enlown and Mi lvllle J.) Bupilst Oburcheall FlBvlrg use.1 in ny family a number of koitlos nf your lio Hand s German Hilars. I have to say that I regai d thuui us an excellent medicine, esneclaiii i.dni.d to remove the dlHeases they Pr"y i.u n.ud lor. They strengtueu and iuviioratH tn t. in when debilitated, and are useral VaAaVot the liver, loos of appetite, etc. 1 have also !m u ended them t., several of my tririd .m" tried mem and found them ito&l.l I reetorattou of bealtb. r UBULUolal In the Yourstruly, WILLIAM HMITft K Hutchinson streetf PhUad ITiSla. FJ l From A. M. '-.Itor of the Oulturfst, No. . from dyipepsla. I was not only unable to takAVoIET fo d w .lhoiit. suffering gieat distress bSt blom. so dehltitated as to be almost untltted lor activi bu?i nei-s of uny kind, oust. Alter trying a variety of so-called remedies all n wHih proved worthless, I was ludueau ki ta i neMioiiol a medical irlend.7o g "e UoodJndtf man Bllte.a a trial. I accordingly p,ea.i? OlMoTTons. e" LCOrdttu wiS yS'i 'Ihe result was acomplete removal of all diK,. tig sympioms aluir eating or drinking, and k rnii r. stoi atlon ol strength, so that I now eat all onlinLl. kinds ot food whh Impunity, and am able lo iu. ,o sll the active duties of u'laue .7d "iduous bu".1 nesK as well us at any period of mv lire: ihi good ellects of tlie Bluer were manifested before I id inken the first bottle. "ore 1 had I have also used It In my tanoily with thehannl- r.. Its. and take great pleasure In adding my '7 iiiony io that of the maur olheis who nave bii heneilted by it. I find great benefit troui tbe use of hotile lu the sprlug aud fail. 'J hey not only create. 1 viKoro'-s appetite, but give a healthy tone m th. bli niach by strengthening us digestive powers. II the above testimony whl b the means orindnsins any who sullsr lrom Dyspepsia to glv your Bitters a l.ial (when It. I leel oonfldeut, will give thein relief? U Is at your service. " Yourstruly, A. M. 8PANQLRR. Rev. J. fl. Herman, of the Oor n an Reformed Churoh Kutr.iowu, Berks county, Pa., was cured of Dysoeiu ol twenty years' standing. joyefmia Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D.. Kdltor ot the Enoyolo ''""iViladWpulsi "OW K" U1 Curl'laa Chroni! 10 v. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor of Rozborouvh Baptist Church; Rev. Levi G Beck. Pastor of the Baptist Church Femberton. N. J., foruie.ly of the North Baptist Church. Philadelphia, at present Pastor of the Rao! list i burcb.Cbtster. Pa.; u" These gentlemen expr-a, in toe strongest terms jt ir laTtrt' hi opinion of tbts Bitters. wma i tht D EWARE OF COUNTERFEIT I hee tiiat the slanature or "(J. M. J ACK80N" Is on the wrapper of each bottle. Hhoulil your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be put nit by snv of the Intoxicating prepara tions that may be offered In Its pluoe, but send to a aud we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office aud Manufactory, No. 031 ARCH Stroot PHILADELPHIA PA. ' I For sale by Druggists sod Dealers In every town la tho Uutwd Stales. 7 17 wiOiiUu FOURTH EDITION Trial of John II. Surratt. WASHiitoTON, July t7.-Ths trial 0 John H. Bur; ratt was resumed this morning In ths Criminal Court Judge Fisher presiding. Ths crowd of spectators within ths bar has of late been so great as to seriously Inconvenience the movements ot the officers ei tbs Ceurl In the per formance ot their duties. The presence of so large a crowd, ton, has prevented to some extent a freeflow of air through the room, and this has been a source of great inconvenience. Judge Usher accordingly this morning decided to limit the number of spectators within tbe bur, and has directed most of the old tickets to be withdrawn, and will on Monday Issues dlllerent style of ticket. After tbe opening of the Csurt, Judge Fisher made n announcement to the above effect. He also an nounced that during the arguments he wanted no signs of approbation at anything that might be said. The Marshal would have his force properly placed, aud ould remove from the court-room any one giv ing signs of approbation or disapprobation. Mr. Bradley said he wai sor-y to Inform the court that some witnesses ns to Dr. Bieirs character were on the way, but bad not yet arrived here. He did not know what sort of an application to make tor a further Indulgence, but lie boned the court would exercise such discretionary power as to enable the detense to have the benalll or tht. testimony. It was essential not onlv to the case Itself, but also to the character of (be witness who had been so terribly assailed, as It could be shown that nr. Bisseu s char acter was not one that could be so eanlly impeached. There was also a witness on tbe way who would testify to Dr. Bissell's presence in Klmire on April 14th. Mr. Carrlngton said he understood that the case was to be held open only until this morning, and he hoped that tbe agreement would be enforced. Mr. Bradley s..d nine witnesses were on the way from Mw York, and others from Oswego and other E laces, and some of these geuilemen were of the Ighent respectability. Mr. Plerrepnnt said It was understood yesterday that the case was lo be kept open ouly to allow wit nesses to be examined as to character. He doubted whther this was a matter of much Importance, as the whole question at last was whether ths jury would believe the w itness under oath, not whether a wit nets' neighbors would believe him under oath. Mr. Carrlngton thought It would be au undue exer cise of Judicial discretion to allow the case to be re- opeumi tor tins purpose, i ne prnsecunou nave wit nesses now iu alteudance agaiust Dr. Bistell's char acter, hut thev could not ask to have the pane re- Opened. juage inner smu ne bad been disposed to be Indul gent on every side, aud If be had not heu Indulgent the chso would have been over before this. Tho otuer day It was proposed to close the case, aud there was then onlv a inlMunderslnnding as to speeches; and he could not. lliereiore. see that there would be any prejudice to the case it It was now closed, and if there were no further witnesses In attendance be would close the cape so far as the evidence was conoerned. Judge Fisher then proceeded to deliver Ills opinion upon the motion argued yesterday, to strike out cer tain testimony. Hie Items of evidence relative to tbe attack upon the Vice-President aud isecrelary Beward he would leave stand, because tbey were all parts of the same scheme and tbe same transaction. As to the evidence about Jacob Thompson he would strike It out, because he could nut see that it was con nected wltn the prisoner. As to tbe item of evidence relative to the shooting ot Union soldiers escaping from Rebel prisons, he would permit It to stand, because It was evidence allowing a concerted plan of action not only ta kill President Lincoln, but itwasa plot against tbe United stipes Government, and ll would show the malice of tlie accused to the Government. The evidence lo relation io telegraphic communica tion betweeu Washington and Klmlra.and the evi dence In relation to the trains betweeu Washington and New York, was ruled out, because It was not pro perly connected, and because It was not evidence la rebuttal ot anything that bad been offered by tbe de fense. Tbe Dull letter was ruled out because It was admitted by tbe prosecution thai It had not been con nected with the prisoner. Mr. Bradley noted ai exception to the ruling of the Court, admitting certain Items of testimony. After some conversation In relation to the signing of the exceptions by the Cyurt, Judge Fisher said the counsel should now proceed with their arguments to the Jury. Mr. Menrlck asked tbe Court to rule upon the ques tion submitted by him relative to the speeches, end whether. If tbe defense declined to apeak, one speeds by tbe pronecuilon would not close the case? Mr. Plerrepont said this was no ordinary case, and Intimated that no restriction should be placed upon counsel in addressing the Jury. Judge Fibber said this was one of the most volumi nous cases, ai d even If the defense did uot wish to address the Jury, be thought he could not restrict the prosecution lo but one speech. Mr. Carrlngton contended that this case was one of too much magnitude to be uurmllted to be thrown upon the Court and Jnry without argument. Mr. Bradlry Bubmlned that. If tbe prosecution pro posed to divide the labor, the defense should bead vised ot that division, for Justice to the prisoner: be would siiKgest, therefore, tbat the prosecution olticers make tbelr speeche-first, and let the defense reply, and then one or both ol the counsel for the prosecu lion could reply. He did uot know what brrangement had been made, but lie believed the Prosecuting At torney had always closed the case, except lu one in stance, in the Oarduer cu o. New York Affairs. New York, July 27. Dr. William Sluve, charged with complicity iu the Royal Insu rance bond robbery, was held lo trial this mora leg in the su m of $10,000. O. W. Chandler, an actor of some repute, and son of the He v. Mr. Chandler, was this morning committed on the charge ol bigamy, in default , of iX0 ball. The experiments In burning crude petroleum In st earn boilers at the Battery were witnessed by General Burnside, Ueueral Burnett. Pro fessor Torrey, of the United titates Assay Ollice. end about three hundred merchants and others interested in steamships and railroads, all of whom expressed the greatest Interest in Ibe in vention. WANTED A PARTNER WITH $20,000 IN A well established business, to take tbe place of a retiring partner. Address fcMi.HU Y, "Evening Tele g ra I h" office. 7 il 8t RAILROAD LINES. NOJiTII PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THK MIDDDK ROUTK.-8hortest aud most direct routeto Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hasellun. White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy Oily, Mount Cainiel, and all points In the .Lehigh, Ma liHiio.y, aud Wyoming coal regions. Pnssenser Depot In Philadelphia, K. W. corner Of BiCRKb and AMERICAN Streets. BUMMKR ARRANGEMENT. NINE DAILY TRAIN6. On and after W KDNKnDAY. May 8, 18fl7, Passenger trains leave the New Depot, corner Berks and Ametk c streets, daily (oundays excepted), as follows: At7- A. M. Morning Ki press for Bethlehem and Pilbcipal Hiatloiis on North Pennsylvania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with: Lehigh Valley Railroad roi Allentown, Catasauqua,tlatlng'on, MaucU Chunk, Weatherly. Jeausville, Haaellon, Wblie Haven, wilkesbarre, Kingston, Pulsion, and all points la lehign and Wyoming valleys: aUie, in connection with Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad, for Mahauoy City, and with Calawlssa Railroad, lor Rupert, Danville, Milton, and WUUaiusport. Arrive at Maucb Chunk at 12t A. M.i at Wilkes barre at I p. M.j at Mahanoy City it I P, If. 1 asseugeis by this train can take the Lehigh Valley train, nasalng Bethlehem at 11-55 P. M., for Kaston, York UW Jersey Central Railroad toNe -iAt 8''11M;-:AoeommolBtion fbrjtoyleetown.itop P'Vft at ,aU Intermediate stations. Passangers fer Willow Orove, Hatboro. aud HartavWe. by this train, take the stage at Old York road. At 10-16 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washing lon.stoppInK at intermediate stations. jAi Ki.?' M. Kxpress lOr Bethlehem, Allentown Maucb Chunk. White Haven, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, Ceutraiia, Shenandoah, Mount carmel, and ail points In the Mahanoy aud Wyoming Coal rbgtona. Passengers for UreenvlUe take this train to Quaker town. At 2 S P. M.Aocomned atlon for Doylastown, topping at all lutermedlacl stations. Passengers take tago at Doylesiown for New Hope; at North Wales for Huinueytowu. At 4 P. M. Accommodation ftar Doylastown, stop ring at all intermediate stations. Passengers tor Willow Grove, Hatboro, and Hartsvllle, take stage atAblngt'in; lor Luiubervlil at Doylastown. A t 6 M P. M. Through accommodation for Bethle hem and all stations on tuaiu Hue of North Pennsyl vania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening train for Kumiou, Allentown, aud MaucU Chunk. ... . , Ai-2n p. M. Aooommodatlon for Lanadale, stop ping at all Intermediate station. At 11-wi P. M. Accommodation for Fort Wash- '""'"TRAINS ARRIVK IN PHItADKLPHIA. From Bethlehem, at '1K A. M., SD6 aud 8'W P. M. 2 04 P. M. train niakesdlrecl connection with Lehigh Valley train from Koslon, Wilkesbarre, Mahauoy City, and Hazleton. Passengers leaving Kasloa at 11-0 A. M. arrive in Philadelphia at fOU P. M. paasHiigers leave Wilkesbarre at 1 SO P. M., connect at Beililuheni at o'U P. M., and arrive In PhiluUeloiiia. at s 40 P. M. Froui Doylostown at 26 A. M., l io j. M., an From Iansdrile at 730 A. H. From Fort Washington at llfjo A. M. and HS P r ON KUNDAYfci. ,BU Philadelphia tor Bethlehem at If-) A. M Philadelphia for Doylesiown at J'46 P. M. Doyloaiowu to Plilladelphla at 7'l A. M7 Bethlehem to Philadelphia at fiu p. itT Firth aud Hlxth btreets Passeuger cars convey Das- sengers lo and from the new depot w While cars of Meooud aud Third Streets line and Union Due run wltlilu a short distance ot the Depou '1 ickeuj must be prooured at the Ticket Olliue in Order to secure tbe lowest rates ol far u Tickets sold and Fringe TheckSd thrghtfZTn. !'!' M,Jn.1f! i1 Wauu s North Pennsylvania hLl H.L1.1H CLAHK, Agent. ii pres. Ollice. " " ""'"m All Ko. W B, FIFTH rUioet, Wmmsti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers