THE DAILY EVENING TELEGUAPH PHILADELPIIIA. 87 DECE1MBER 28, 1807. B V SIN ESS NOTICES. Overortats, Overcoats, Overroata, Overcoats Pleating Jackets, Hkattiig JtnKPiK, . framing Jackets, , , . ,. Hkatlug Jackets, Men's TlitslneM Bulls, tien'i Business Hints, Mpn'i imsine (suite. Men' Business hulls, Boys' Bulls,' Byii Hulls, Boys' (SUMS, Buys' Units. Largest Rock In Philadelphia. ' Laigest Block In Philadelphia, Largest HU k In Phlladelpnia. Largest block In Pblladelph a. At Lowest Prices la Philadelphia, At Lowest Prim In Philadelphia, At Lowest Prices In Phlla'telplila, At lowest Frier In Philadelphia, STEOTAL Notkk. Having been fortunate In semir ing laige lots of Oislruble gooits, foreign and doms tic, Inte lo the season, at ilia lowest prices known for years leB than rout of Importation and manufac ture w are enabled to offer superior garinnuts, sur passed by none, equalled by few, In style, lit, make, and material, at prion less than name goods cost lo taunt oilier establishments, and lower than they Lave been soiji ror six years. Hall war between. 1 BjnuitT A Co,, Fifth and Tiiwm Ham Blxlh strestl .) No. 518 Market St., PlIILAIIKI.I-IIIA. amd No. MO Broadway, Njlw Yohk. PTimtNd BlI,VKR-Pl.ATD WiM.-W havs fre. qnently referred In these columns to the Immense stock of goods lu BilTer-Plated Ware to be found at the N, K. corner ot Ninth and Chesnul streets; but, B"twltlmandlng the Immense amoantof goods sold during the holiday, tbelr stock on hand is still Try large, and offers great Inducement to purchasers of holiday or bridal presents. Bere every article In the Way of SIlver-Flated Ware may be found, and maou factored In tlie'r own establishment, under the dlrec tldiJ John O. Mead A Hons. This ract alone should induce every person using plated ware to purchase It at 'his store, as John O. Mead A Pons have obtained an enviable name in the manufacture of hard metal KOOds, and were the first to Introduce H'lver-Plated Ware In this city. They eell their wares all over the United States and Canadas, aud have gained a world wide reputation. We would again urge on our readers to visit this establishment aud examine their goods. The attendants are polite, aid afford customers every faolllty to look over tbeir large stook. At some future time It Is onr intention to give the readers of TrhTklkobath an extended aocount of this ex ten Blve manufactory, with the number of hands em lo ed by this enterprising firm In the production of these magnllicent goods. That there will be no further postponement of the grand distribution of presents among the shareholders in the Riverside Institute is an established facw The Olblrlbutlon will assuredly come off on the 8th prox. The agents bave all been Instructed to makecomplete -returns by this time. In order that there may not be the least possible delay. Tboe who wish shares should apply at the ofliee. No. Ml Chesnut street, Bxrona the close of the year. If Winter Clothing is bought at Cbarlee Stokes Co.'s first-class Clothing Bouse, nnder the Continental, not only will bar gains be had, but a Bappy New Tear Is, In a great measure, guaranteed. The splendid Clothing that la old here at such low prices cannot fall to make any , purchaser happy. Barber's Improved Periohcopic SrjccTACxss superior to all others; Gold. Silver. Bieel and Nickel Atouatlnga. A very desirable present. Opera Glasses very low. 24 North Eighth street, (second story.) So insidious are the first approaches of Consump tion that thousands remain unconscious ot its pre sence until It has brought them to the verge of the rave. An Immediate resort to Dr. D. Jayne's Expec torant, upon the first appearance ot the Cough, Paia, or Soreness of the Throat or Chest, would very gene rally preclude a ratal result, or. lu case the symptoms Indicate the presence of Latent Consumption, would lend to subdue the violence ot the disease, and thus materially attaint In prolonging the life of the patient. Use the ixpectnrant, therefore, when ypu take Cold, and thus prevent the necessity for Its use In wore dangerous complaints. Hold everywhere. "Sj-rs Oood Effects are Permanent. In this It I dinars from all hair flyes. By its use luxuriant growth 1h guaranteed. natural ooiorand gloss are restored. Una trial will cause you to say this ot Mrs. H. A. Al en's Improved (new style) Hair Kes orer or Dressing (iu one bottle). .Hvery Druggist sella It. Price, Uae ' foliar. There can be no permanent cure of Neuralgia, Nerve-ache, or any distressing nervous disease, unless the nerve fluid be first thoroughly toned and stimu lated. In order to Insure this take an occasional dose of DR. Turner's Tic Douloubki-x oa Uni vkbhal ISkcraloia Pill, and no disease of this cbaracwr can remain In yeursyateni. Apothecaries have this meulolne. Orotkb Baker's Highest Premium Sew ing Machines, No. 730 Chemmt street. 1SDUCFMWNT8 1N HOLIDAY PRESENTS. jtaTPreseuts lor Ladles. AsVPresems tor Gents. ' tfPresenl8 tor Children. UolKTutK fc BBOTHKa.Ko.ioai Chbsnut street. Wananmkcr f- Browi, ) Oi-d. Pervious to Oak Hall taking the account of stock Clothing, f we nave lowered all the Sixth ond Market street. ) prictJi. JUT Bargains. Wanamaker Brown, Oak Hall Gttthina. A Card P I taking the area f te have Inter . ) prices. shtj A Card Previous to '. account of stork trrea all the Sixth and Market streets, ' Bargains. Vanamaker Broum, naker i- Broum, At Oak J lull I takinu I'lothina, f ive hi id Market ttreet. prices, Card. Previous to ng tlic uecmint of stock we lowtrtit all tuz Sixth and KM" Bargains, Vatxamakcr t Broum, Oak Hall Ototliing, Sixth and Market stitets. Watwmaker A Brown, Oak HaU ' Ctutkin'i, Sixth caul Market ttrerU. Wanamaker Jtroim, Oak Hull (lathinu. &ixth and Market ttret ti. jranamaker A- Brown, Oak Jlall Llothinii, SUeth and Mur.et ttrerts. A Card. Previous to taking the account of stock we hitve Uiwered all tin prices, jti" Bargains, A Card. Previous to taking the account of stork we have l-wered all the prices. AXsT Bargains. A Card. Previous to taking the account of sVick we have lowered all tlie prices. JMT Bargains, A Card. Previous to taking the account of stock we have towered all the prices, star Burgains. H'anamaker if- Jlrottia, Brown, ) tit , u, I Ket ttretU. ) A Card. Previous to taking the account of stock we have linvtred all the prlct s. Mji Bargains, oaK nan LVtthtnu. Sixth and Market i Tf'oti atnnkrr A Brown, 0k Jlall Clothing, Sixth and Market ttrerts. ) A Card.Pr ( taking the oon we have Inwen ) prlcts, A a' Be Card. Previous to account of stock eretl all the Bargains, Wanamaker Brown, Oak Jlall Card Previous to e account of stock lowered all the Sixth and Market streets sT" Bargains. MAERIED. CROCKER SMITH December 25, by the Rev, David Steele, J. It. CKUCKKR, of Havaunah, Oa., to Mia K. FAN NIK. eldfSl daughter of J. B. Smith, of .Milwaukee, Witconaln. IL1 INOWORTH McKKK. Deoember tfl In this city ht thellev. W. M. Klce. D. D., Mr. WILLIAM ILLINO WORTH to Miss HA HAH JANK ilCKEK. DIED. BOYLE. On the !th Instant, CATHARINE, wife Ot Deuliia Boyle, aneo -IA yis. The relatives and friends ol the family are reepeot Aillv Invited to attend tbe funeral, Iroia theienideoce ol her liuabauU, Miller s reet (Washington avenue, below N inlh). on Sunday afteruoon at 1 o clock. BTJZBY On the 2Sth Instant, after lingering) IU MARY BU.liV, widow of Isaac Bunby, In the told year ol her axe. . ., The re.atlves ana meiiun ui mm ...7 m,,, fully Invited to attend ber funeral, from her late rml. "eio. Adams road, 1 wenty th rd Ward, n.ar the J1 TlrUIB a iuiii . w " O'OlUVlii WHUUUi luituvi COOK. Budfl nly.oatha 27th Instant, of typhoid M...in...n.u wikl pij rmnK. in ittth yr of bis lis relatives and friends, also Morning Star Dlvl Ion, bona of Temperance. re requeated to attend his . fuuera iei vlc, at the realrtence of his son-in-law, W. 1. ixibson, N. Stl N. Broad stieet, at 2 o'clock, Monduy, the Sulh Inui.nt. Funeral lo proceed to Woodsiown, N. J-, ous o'clock train, W, J. R. 11., on Tuesday morning. 'ITI ER.-OU tbe T8th Inst., MARY JOSEPHINE, a i amliim o biir&li 1.. iritiuB ... nnii QtlUKIlini " ' b . . . , V... " ' ' ' ' ,BII11., M inn., and gr'ddaughter of Mrs. Klluk filler. In the J6i b year ol her ane. , , nuepuiwunt"- " - HOWARD. On tbe isth Instant, Mrs. KUNICB HOW a ill, in the Sd year of her age. lie reiailvea aud Iriend. of the family are re- MmftiftlllV luVlt0 V anenu liw iuubiw, u.fiu vijv reai- dwioe of'ber son. William V,i olhert. No. th S. Fourth " . rT A ........ N J., nn Hundav next at 2 o'clock. avreew ' JONKF. On tbe 2ih Instant, BAR AH, wife of Tlioiuas Jones. ael years, l ie relatives ad Irieuds of the family are respect- reMidt-ure, hpruce street, above Sixth, Camden, ti, J,, CM M.iuy tuuiavUig uxt at to jcA. I I taking th I ii htive. . i price. LrVT "' Aiken, Routh Parollna, on Thnrsdnv, the WthU,M""' Ceplaln JOHN tr. LKVY.ot West I'hlladelphl. f'' M - , Due noi loeN-'" R'en of the funeral. KIOLFR. O'" the tilth Instant, at his late resldenoe No. 24t5HowarV "treet, CUAKLE4 D. KIULEtt, in the 67th year of bu f; . ... - , . 1 l.e r.lailves an' Z'0 ' ',, f - l',7-nte1,w prise Council. No. , .; O; nl. t,,e. Hrd'' ln general, are res, w itul, Invited to attend the fiine. ral, on runda eflernoo.l 1 0 clock, lo proceed to Hanover Htreet Vault. W F F Ti EN. On Friday rk,or!,,,nj Jh J'h 'nstant, IDWINW. WEKDK.N. In th .i" 'f,p his age. The lelatlvee and trlendsot t.1 'nilly are reepeot Miv Invited to attend the tun', 'ram tbe reel. dWr ol bis son-in-law. No. 127 H. Kt.'nieenth street, on Monday morning, the oth Instant1 "CITY IKTELL1GCT0E. Rohbers Cacoht. About 2 o'clock yester day afternoon, two men, who gave tbe naiOs of John Young aod William Keflner, weire -rtKled in the hsy-lolt of the slablo at No. 1311 Hunsom street, occupied by Charles F. Hnoner. A wi man named IlnsRell, rexldlnK la the vlelDliy, saw tbein pry open the ntnble door, and gave the alarni. The coiiclimon ln the neighborhood, lo the nunihsrof hIx, lmmedl alciy Kurrouudt'd the banding, and captured the two thieves. JuhiIco Hade, the oouohman, was absent at the time. It appears the two men called at the stable yesterday, and endea vored to scrape an acquaintance with him. They admired the buflulo rubes and skins, of which there Is a magnificent jot ln the stable. They told Hade they would give blm a bottle of wblnky, Kt finer slating that he was bar-tender at tbe American Theatre, and that It was his day oil', liade said be wanted none of their whUky. as be had money enough lo buy it. Ofllcer James Banders, of the Fourth Dlslrlot, took tbe prisoners to the Filth District .station House. I pon searching the hayloft, a prayer book, a Jimmy about two feet long, a pair of nip- fiers, sua a case of razors were found. The lat er were ri cognize J as belonging to Hade, they having been taken from a closet on the first lloor. The presumption Is that the robbers In tended to open a trunk, which contained a lot of clothes and some money, ln tbe loft, the pro perty of the coachman. At the Htatlon llouse the Individuals were searched by Lieutenant Connelly. He found thre pawn ticket, one of them calling for a coat and pair of pants, another for a ptlr of boots and nine pairs of gaiters, and the other for an overcont. The Lieutenant visited the pawnbrokers'omcrs and requeued the proprie tors to send the goods lo tie Central Ulatlon, so as they could be identified by parties having had articles of the kind mentloued stolen. While confined in the Mtation House, Lieu tenant Connelly, ln looking over the prayer book, found the name of Klnchkner. Ha went to the cell and called that name, and tbe one who had given thename f KefTner said, "I am bere." The prisoners will have a hearing before Alderman lieltler at 2 o clock to-day. Hebrew Societies. The annual meeting of the Ladles' Hebrew Sewing Society was held a day or two since, when the Secretary, Mlns I. B. Hart, reported that during the past season 7,S garments had been finished and distributed among the needy. Tbe Treasurer reported that 9704 85 bad been received during tne year and $4sy 75 expended. The following otUcers were then elected for tbe ensuing year: Miss Hester Stork, First Dlreclre.s; MIks Kvelyn Phillips, Second Directress; Miss Josephine P. Pesoa, Treasurer; MIks Kate Hart, Secretary; Miss Louisa It. Hart, Miss SI mcha C. Peisotto, Miss Anna Daniels, Miss Cassle Mayer, aud Miss Hermanda Berg, Managers. The following officers have been elected by the Female Hebrew Benevolent Society, for tne ensuing year: President, Mrs. A. S. Wolf; Treasurer. Mrs. Anna Allen- Secretary, Mrs. Henry Cohen: Managers, Mrs. George Cro mellen, Mrs. P. Goldsmith, Miss Ellen Phillips, Miss Bluma Hart, Mrs. J. New bouse, Mrs. Pblness Hart. Mrs. J. Newhouse, Miss L, B.' Hart, Mrs. B. Lieber, and Mrs. A. T. Jones. During the past year CO families, numbering about !H0 persons, have been visited and re lieved, aud a lew travellers seeking relatives in distant cities aided with means. The dis bursement of the society for the year amounted to $810 60. A new society, nnder the name of "Hebrew Philanthropic Association," has been formed ln this city, aud the following officers have been chosen: President, A Solomons; ' Vioe-Presi-dent, Benjamin Harvey: Secretary, Nathaniel Aaron. Members paying three dollars per annum will receive during the winter months their portion of the funds ln tickets, calling for such articles as bread, coal, grocerie, etc, which they con give away to uucu as they may deem deserving. Thh Amfrioan Conservatory of Music, as we are informed by tbe quarterly circular, and by the advertisement ln another column, will begin its regular w inter lerm oi ten weens on Monday, January 0. The entry ol pupus ior inenrst quarter, wninn ended on the Hill Inst., reached the unprece dented number of four hundred, being nearly double tbe numberof scholars at the New York Conservatory or Music, established lnlSUJ, and fully ten times the numberof students at the opening of tbe Leipslo Conservatorium, the flDest music school ln the world, which was fstabiihhed under tne joint auspices or me King of Saxony, and the great composer Men deltihohn. In the year The wish is earnestly expressed by tbe Directors of our new Conserva tory, that the jealous, feeling which has gene rally been manifested by professional musicians ln other cities, ln consequence or the establish ment of similar Institutions, may not beimitaled by the artists of Philadelphia, but that all may be equally pleased by tbe suoceus of tbe effort ' to bring nrbi-class instruction wunin ine means of every student who craves a thorough know ledge ot Music. The following paragrapn, wuicn we quote from the circular, contains the essence of what might have been made a mrjob longer report, but could scarcely bear better wituess to the deserved success which has attended the efforts of the Directors of tne Conservatory: "The Directors are nleared to be able to announce that every necefsaty provision has been made to es tablish ibe Conservatory as a permanent institution lu tbe city ol Philadelphia the entry of pupils hav ing reacliea a numoer proportionately uneoti iuea oy any mimic school in the United mates or elsewhere and while expressing thtlr tuanka to those whose patronage bas enabled them to pieseut a report so It ratuy lug, aesire to assnre tne puouc mat no availa ble means shall be wanting to make the institution under their charge second to none as a lirsl-cluss School for musical Instruction." Alleged Injustice. On the 2Gth inst. a young man named Benjamin Garritson was bound over to answer at Court, by Recorder hneu, on tbe charge or purloining StHU, tbe pro perty of Henry Hatter, Hulter testified that be purchased a place ln Second street, and em ployed Garritson as an agent to carry on the business (coutectloner.v), as he had had con siderable experience, and that Garritson sold out the good-will and fixtures, and neglected to make any return, on the strengtn oi this tesu inony the young man was held to answer. Garritson alleges lhat there was a partnership existing between them, Hotter having induced him to leave a situation, lo go into business, Hulter furnishing the capital and he tbe labor. Every thing went on smoothly nnlll business became dull, when Gurrllson wanted to retire, requesting the other partner to give him some money. Twent.y-flve dollars was handed lo him, and he ceased doing business then, turning over all the books and papers of the concern to Hutter. He then went to Wilmington, Delaware, procured animation, and, on Tuesday a week ago, returned to th's city, when he was arrested and taken before the Recorder, end tbe case disposed of as men tioned above. An Absconding Mbrcuakt Takbs 82800 WohTH of Goods With Him. Mr. Meyer Goldsmith, a merchant, of this city, yesterday morning went to the office of Alderman Strain (In PltUbtirg), and mude complaint againstone John L. Kich, charging him with fraud, Gold smith alleges that the defendant, who carries on the dry goods business at Sharon, in Mercer county, called upon him some weeks ago at bis store in this city, and obtained goods to the amount of I'JHOU, on bis promise to pay for tbetn at an early dale. The time came around, and as the Drosecutor got no word from Rich he be came unensy. He went to Sharon aome days ago, but only to find that bis debtor had de camped and bad taken with blm all bis pro perly. It is supposed the defrauding merouant has left the state, a warrant was issueu. Residence Knterlb. About 1 o'clock this inormng the rrsideuoe of D. W. Alexander, No, 1.100 North Seventh street, was entered by prv. lnir onen toneof the back windows. A. police man 1 eard the nolne, aud climbing on the fence discovered the kitchen door open. He jumped over Into the yard, aroused the Inmates, and aeurr-iied the renili-es. No one was d woovered. and, as far as eould b ascertained, nothing bad been carried oft' The thief was evidently frightened off by the noise tbe omoer made Firk. About half-Dast twelve this morning four unfinished frame buildings belonging to Mr. Glensey, situated at Klf'y seventh and Vine street, were. ilHatrnva'l bv fire. The loss Is 1 t'.JJal - Mobh SwrRDi.tNo. Ye8terdA7" afternoon a well-dressed Individual entered the establish rnent of Messrs, Abbey A Co., gold beaters. In leer Hreet, purchased $600 worth of gold foil tendered a check forlVK) on tbe Corn Kxobange Bank, signed Alexander T. Smith 4 Co., In pay ment. received the foil, and departed. Shortly after the check was presented at the bank and pronounced a forgery. Later lu the afternoon he purchased a lot of the same article of another firm. He sent a negro to the t.tore this morning with a check to pav for the article. A young man employed there had received orders not lo deliver the foil unless the cash was psld. The darkey told him to come to his employer's hotel. They left tbe tore ln company, tbe young man having the ejold leaf tinder his arm. When they had pro ceeded about three squares the colored indi vidual gave him the slip, and has not been beard of since. It Is also understood that Rmlth swindled a firm on Arch street of a large amount: but they have not yet, reported their loss. "SnirrKns' Express Ooide" Is the title of a book Just Issued ln pamphlet form by Waldron A Co. Jt Is to supply a want created by the rapid Increase or the Express birsiness that the woi k has been undertaken. Jolt more thsn sixteen thousand names of business) plaos have been collected wl' b the name of the Kx pres Company having an olllee In or near the place. II Is a complete Express Guide for the States of Mew York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, and the Canadas in which tbe ctUes, towns, villages, Post Offloen, end business places are arranged In alphabetical order (by Slates), giving the Express Company at or nearest each. Another Absconding Merchant Caught. Some diys ago a couple of our police officers went to Trenton In search of a commission to becco merohantor thlsolty, who had absconded with tbe proceeds of tbe sale of a number of large consignments. Tbe officers Anally con cluded to leave the matter ln the hands of Marshal McGulre, of Trenton, who succeeded in anesting tbe unfaithful servant on Christmas, and he was sent on here. He had moved lo Trenton on Tuesday, with all his household effects. He had made several sales of tobacco and cigars ln that city and In Newark. Sacred Spndat Evbnino Concerts. The Sun day evenlngsaered concerts commence to-morrow evening at Concert Hall, underdlrectloa of Mark Hastier, and tbe ludleations are that au immense audience will be present at the initial concert. The attractions are mognlHcont eon sistintr of theainglngof the great prima donna. Mad. Eliza Lumley and the grand orchestra of fifty performers. Tickets are selling very rapidly, and the approaching concert la the town taik. Teachers' Salaries. The warrants for pro curing the salaries of teachers of the public schools will be isrued by the Secretary of the Beard In tbe following order: From the First to the Ninth Sections, lnolnslve, on Thursday; from the Tenth to the eighteenth Seotions, in clusive, on Friday; from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-seventh Sections. Inclusive, ou Sa turday. Charob Withdrawn. The charge against MorritE Stern for obtaining money under false pretenses rrom Henry lie Cordova, etc., nas been withdrawn by tbe proseoutor. the pro ceedings having originated in some misunder standing, with no criminal Intention on the part of Stern. SnipPBRS to Baltimore will please notice that the steamers of the Phlladelphlaand Balti more Union Steamboat Company leave daily for Baltimore from pier No. 2, secend wharf above Market street. Mr. John D. Ruoff, agent, No. 18 North Delaware avenue. Safe Blown Open. The grocery store of Herss & Brother, at tbe northwest corner of Front street and Qlrard avenue, was entered at an early hour this morning through the cellar window, the fire-proof blown open, and from 100 to J140 taken. Assault and Battery. John Mahoney has Veen held ln $800 ball by Alderman Jones lo answer the cbarge of committing an assault and battery on another man. Edward Murohey was held in 81000 ball by Alderman 1 lnkin'on for the same offense. ; Yiianvn ttfcivn tuw T.Atv Willi am A. .TnnAtt . . . I Mn-th was arrested yeaiwruay miriuuiiu, Second street, by High Constable Danfleld, for VloiHLion oi me act oi mni-iiimy in iriniouuo w market stands. He was fined 85 by Alderman Toland. fii-ATif Tuw Dot.T.xna. Marr Whalev was arrested on Front street, above Rare, yesterday, upon the charge of stealing JIO from the man telpiece of a Mrs. Mack, residing at Front and Sptuce. Alderman Morrow held her ln $000 Dan to answer tn- oouiu Theatrical. Colonel Fitzgerald's play, Light at Last, will be produced on Monday night at tbe Arch Street Theatre, to the most fash 'onable bouse f the season. We hope It will be a success. The seats are going rapidly. Char(ib of Larceny. Joseph Lander, aged fifteen, lias been held for a further heart ig by Alderman Godbou, to answer the charge of X reeny. ITPTS CP HARDWARE. TABLE CDT- V!X lery, with Ivory, rubber, and other nandles, and plsted blades: Children's Knives and Forks Pocket K Dives, Wostenholm's Kclssora, in sets, and Razors: iioxes anu UnestS OI 1 ooiu, iruiu f i in 9--'. uwj. Benches: Patent Tool Handles (20 miniature tools In Ibem): Boys', Ladles', and Oents' Ice aud Parlor Bkaue: Clothes Wringers (they'll save their cost Is clothing and lime): Carpet Sweepers; Bell-tacking Carpet Htretcbers; Plated Spoons, Forks, and Nut Picks: Miniature Harden Tools; Spice and Cake : . u ...... r 1 1 Ull. Mnt OruolTMr.- Tea Trays aud Wallers: Patent Asb Hitters (pay for themselves ln tbe coal saved). Carved Walnut Brackets; oentiemen s uisomn -iuui, n, Bovs' Sleds; Raisin Seeding Machines; Apple Parers and Cherry Stoning Machines, aad a general variety ot ITneful Housekeeping Hardware. Cutlery Tools, at 1 HUMAN & SH a WM, No. Mb (Eight thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. INSURE YOUR LIFE IS THB AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE: S. E. COItXEB FOl'KTM AND TVAf.NCT STBEKT9. CASH ANSKTS NEABLT ,00t,000. A 1.1. POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE. The AMERICAN Is prepared to issue Policies of (very description affecting Life Insurance, and would call especial attention to the various attractive fea tures presented ln Its Prospectus, whloh can be bad at tbe Oflice of the Company, and ot all Its Agents. ALL MUTUAL POLICIES ISSUED PRIOR TO JANUARY FIRST will participate la tbe dividend at that time. KOW IS THE TIME TO INSURB, ALEX. "WHILDIN, President. JOHN 8. WILSON. Secretary. 12 18 tit. COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE PARIS EXP08ITIQN,.1867.-Chick- erlng's Pianos Triumphant I having received from the Emperor "The Legion of Honor " belngthe highest Prize awarded at the Exoosltlon, and In addition The First Grand Cold Medal of Merit from the Inter national Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 8 3luBtf No. 014 CHESNUT St. rw WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED, YKXTI U lated and easy-tliting Dress Hats (patented). In ail the Improved lashlous of the senaou. (JH rCi- NUT Street, miiaooiwiMrwmi.w aJONKH, TEMPLB 4 CO., FASHIONABLE HATT1BI, Kin a H. NINTH Htreo. First Btore above Chestnut street, MH T 0KTBY AN ERRAND liOY, A PORTE- B j itiun ci a i c cum uiu g m bhui ni"uof uui- 1 for ii Its anuiliivus I'i.A HrnluP will flat Mil Haiti V rewarded by rtturi fug the uiouy 10 IS u, loud C 11 IN U I Binrttl L H O It S B CHEAPEST IN TUB CHIT. no. fkii u n n e i ""wt, TV-tlia u m 14 t I kMH! BtsVKJCm to la Uit .Deuc, ii U tuutAdj THIRD EDITION LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS. SrECtAL tlSPATCnBB TO KTRNTNCI TBT KQRAFn, WigniNOTOff, Doc 28. A XJatlted States War Vessel 1st a Uale oflT Cape Horn. Drtchei were received At the Navy De partment this morning from Commander Crelghton of the United States steamer Oneida, dated at Singapore, China, November 5, report ing his arrival at that port. Ills passage from the (Jape of Uood Hope was of a verj buNlerous cbaraoler, having enooUn tared a severe cyclone whlnli lasted forty-eight hours. By the careful consideration of the Instructions ln Padding ton's horn book, he was enabled to escape nil damage excepting the losa of a few sails. The ship behaved remarkably well. But the seas were very high and irregular, and she shipped grent deal of water. The ollloors aud crevv are reported in good health. The Purchase of St. Thomas. Therelseems to be bat little question that the treatj with Denmark: for the purchase of St. Tt omas will meet with strong opposition la the Senate. It is not at all certain' that the Foreign Relations Committee of that body will report favorably upon the project, and even If it should, its ebauees will be very slim ln tbe Hen ate. Tbe argument mostly used Is the objec tion to paying any price for the Island, on the ground of no compensating advantages. It is admitted that unless HC. Thomas remains a fite port as now, it will be of uo use as a com xnercial depot. Distress Im the South. . Letters received here yesterday and to day from different parts of the South lay great stress on tbe destitution and suffering now existing there among the freed men and others. Genera Olllem is still bere ln conference with the authorities as to what course Is best to be pur sue d In order to alleviate, as far as possible, the prtsent Buttering. The regions most afflicted are those where tbe crops fell short. The ab sence of Congress renders it almost impossible to tarry out any practical measures of imme diate aw-lslance, as there Is no authority to use any funds for such a purpose. The Solicitor of Internal Revenue. It is not likely any appointment of Sjllcltor for tbe Internal Revenue will be made at pre. sent, until some definite action Is taken by Congress upon the proposition to abolish all tbe separate law divisions of the different Departments, and consolidate them la one general Law Bureau. The Fuueral of Csneral GrlfHa. Tbe funeral of General Griffin is tbe great ob ject of Interest to-day. Crowds bave gathered along the avenne waiting to see the procession. Generals Grant and Bherman were both la attendance, besides a large number of army officers now in Washington, General Urllllu'a funeral was attended by a military escort of a brigade of infantry and a squadron of cavalry, tbe whole under command ot General Kmory, Commanding Department of Washington. Tbe pall-bearers designated rode ln carriages, as the streets were very muddy from the rain lastnlgutand to day. Twohearses were ln the liue.euuta draped with tbe Ameri can flag. One contained GrlUlu's body, the other bis child. Generals Grant and Sherman, in citizens' dress rode together in a carriage. The Monthly Statement of the Debt. The monthly statement of the nubllo debt for December will not be ready before Saturday next. All speculations as to its contents before it is folly made up at the Trnasuty Department are only idle and erroneous, as the Secretary himself is not fully posted yet as to the ngures. T1IE WEST INDIES. LATER NEWS BY Tim ouua cable. Senor Pujol Sails from Havana by the Morro Castle Martial Law Proclaimed Cabral Invested with. Hxtraordlnarjr Powers. ' Havana. Dec. 27 Evening. Senor Pnlol Is not at all reserved as to the Commission wnlcb he bears. It is to close negotiations In relation to Hamana. lie will leave bere tomorrow by the st-aoaer Morro Castle for New York. The rexlguallon of part ot Cabral's Cabinet had been accepted, and Vnlverde. Curlel. afld Feraomo appniutea to nil me vacancies. General JHalanco's death has been confirmed. Congress bad sanctioned a new civil code and re organization ef the judiciary. The French loan had bsen dlt approved. The lease ot any part of the terri tory to a loroign power ws unpopular. Tbecblel reasoa fur closing tbe legislative Cham bers was the proclamation of martial law by tte executive. jr.xirRoruinary powers nuu oeen con ferred unoa Frexldent Cabral. who was provlar his excellent abilities and energy of character lo tbe pre sent eaiergeney. Ill had returned from Cibao to the cat Hal. The nrovlnces oi HI. Domingo, cibao. Azua. and San ana were tranquil. Io tbe nortuo. o oit of the reDubllc tna Baezint revolution, under tbe lead of General Bnngrla, was till making progress. Continued Sliocks of Harthquake ln fsrto icico. Havana. Dec, 27 Our dates from Mayagutz are to tbe 18th lust. Tbe shocks of earthquake continue. Value af the Timber La Dili la Honduras. Havana, Dec. 37. We have Intelligence from Hon duras to tbe 1Mb Inst. McKae has louud the forests there so dense and tbe timber so valuable that be In tends to return at onre to Jamaica tor the means and elements to buy land in Honduras, to settle thornou, aud export tbe products or these forests. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nmw York, Dec. 28, Hotton firmer at 15 'ic Flour duli; decllued 6141100 ; 400" barrels sold; State. 8-0 105- Oho. ! 7txii. ia: Western, riit) cvn 75; nouiuero, t 9"fn H-6o; Cultlornia, f 1-2 rn'iQiii hit. Wheal quiet: salex 12 000 bushels; spring, ti'SO; white Michigan, 15. Corn dull and declined lc; sales se.ooo bushels; West-e"-n, ll'tifoll S6H Oats quiet; Western. Bio. Barley quiet Beet quiet, fork dull; mess, fill tx). .Lard dull. Whisky quiet. rrssr- office of the hestonville, fcSy MANTUA, AMD A1RMOU.MT PAaa&JS JKR BAILWaY COM PAN Y. pHiLAnKt.r-KiA. Dec. 27, 1M7. NOTICE TO STOCK HOLUKKi-The annual meet ing ot the Buckholdern ut this Company will be held at their Olllce, No 2S ! CALLOWillLL Htreet, on MONDAY, January 13, 1808, at 1 o'cluck P. M. An election lor a President and rive Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the same plane and on the same day, hnween the hours of 'I o'clock y. M. and i o'clock 1'. M. CHAKLE8 P. HASTINGS, 12 28IJ13 Secretary. WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESCRlP tlons of Character, with advice on Business, Health, Education, etc., given dally by J. I.. CAPKN, S28wsmBp at Nn. 722 OH KHND'I1 v-eeL A T E N T E D. PANTS SCOURED AND kTRETtlll.lt from 1 to S Inches, at Mottet French bteam Dyeing aud Boourlng, Uo, t B. p; -""CH JBtreet and No. TM BACK r-tmet. t"5p RAILROAD LINES. PHILADELPH1AJ AND BALTIMORE CEN TKAL BA1LBOAD. Winter Arrangement; On and alter hOA DAY, October 7, 1667, Trains wl.l leave Philadelphia, from the Depot of the Weal Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, corner ol THIKTY- 1K8T and CUUtSN DT dtreete (Wt Phila delphia), at 7 45 A. ii., and 4'6fi V M. Leave Bluing Hun at ASS aud .Oxford at ('30 A.M., and leave Ox lord at D'Sfi P. M, A Market Train, with Passenter Oar attached, will run on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving tbe Uislug Bun at 11-oSA. M.,Oxfoxdat 11 45 M., aud X eon ell at 114 P. M connecting at West Chester Junction with s Tialn for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Satur days trains leave Philadelphia a IT so P. M., I a lug th roos h to CtxAird. The Train loavlug Philadelphia at 7M5 A. M. eon sects at Oxford with a dally sue ot btages ror Peach Bottom, In Lancaster county. lieturulog, leaves Peach Bottom to ouunevt at Oxford with the After ooon Tram lor Philadelphia, The Truln leaving Pulladelpbl at 4 60 P, If. ruus tc ftlslngHon, Md. passengeis allowed to lake wearing apparel oaly as baggaiie, and tbe Compauy will not In auy caxe b raeoouHihla ror an aniouut esoeedlng one hundred dollars, unless a spln.l con tract be made lor tne same, t HKNKY WOOD Oenetai Hup'l. UMTED tTATRS REVENUE STAMPS. Prlncljial Depot. No S4 C'llKHttUT btiei t. Central Dtiut No 1U3M FIHH stree'.. one door below CUSSUUU tl luiuum inn.. , Bevenne Htsmps of every description constantly on Is nil in aur uiuunt. . . , . i.ii,.,. h. Mall i.r Kinran sromntlv attrnaefl t. I tilted States Notes lra is on I'bUadelpUia or K8W Tori, or curnnt mods received in ntvuieub luv.l..tiip ttnli.i i,M to tiiafl ardrH. The decUlons ol the o niissloo can be eeasnlted, siul au uJUih.sHUtU tuiatOuig Ui law tiUi-.-.U-Jf FOURTH EDITION FROM ALABAMA. JudRC Bastccd Is Assassinated by a Man on Trial ln jUls Court. Mobili. Dec. 28. District Attorney L. V. B. Martcu met Juee Bustled, oi the United State Dlsiirlct Court, this morning; in front of the Custom House, sod said, "Judne, will yon allow that icdictmeut Hgnin-t me to take Its course f' Bustecd replied. "Sir. the law must take its couisc." Marten then drew a revolver and flred three shots. Judge Bustecd fell, with a bullt below hi breast-bone, and an Jther ln the right lepr. The wounds are not considered mortal. Marten, who is now io Jail, had been indicted by the United States Grand Jury for fraud on the revenue and extortion. The Treasury Department. Washington, Dec. 28.- Fractional currency received from the Printing Bureau of the Trea sury Department for th week ending to-day Is $3U9,000. The amount shipped during the week was as follows: To the Assistant Treasurer at New lork, $100,000; do. at Ne w Orleaus, $50,000; to the United Stales Depository at Louisville, $50,000; and to the Nat ional Banks and other, $168,628. Total, $358,623. The followii.g amounts in Treasury notes were ali-o forwarded from too Department during the week: To the Assistant Treasurerat Boston, $500,000. To the Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans, $550,000. United States. Depository at Balti more, $22,000. Total, $1,072,000. The Treasurer of the United States holds la trust for national banks, at this date, as security for circulating notei, $340,997,750, and for deposits of public moneys, $J7,817,950. Total securities held, $78,815,700. National bank notes issued during the week, $55,650. Total issued to date, $305,430,101. De ducting the amount of worn-out notes returned, $5,652,555, tbe actual circulatiou is $299,833,606. Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $233,600. From Portland. Portland, Me., Dec. 28. A despntch from Liverpool, Nova Scotia, says that Isaac L. Gar diner, second officer of the steamship Carlottn, was lost overboard, off Cape Sable, on Christ mas Day. He served under Admiral Farragut during the Kebell Ion. Fire at Sqnantum, Massachusetts. Boston, Dec. 28. A fire occurred at quan tum last night, which destroyed two dwellings, two barns, two tons of hay, nud two valuable horses. Loss heavy, with no Insurance. PMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Dec. 23 Beported bj De Haven A Bra, No. 4u a Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. IiirouFaes. I series im. 2u0 nil l'hll A K.ls.bBO. 28 H Osh Fenna It.sUin.1u bl', 100 do. hi. bl too do siuiwii. hi loo do 80, 64 Vi' do huo. W.'i r7 on mM sx 9sh Norrlit'n K.sii. W.1' IJ'OO do -lot j si&oouit? an. n...cjip- Bb Mlnehlll Is. 58 HK SU Vuh N Blk...... 2h'4 sn M,cirjcr-;iS5t 100 sh Kead It b3u. 4H4 NOBTI1 PENNSYLVANIA IUILUOAD. irtK WIChLJi! KOU IK-Shortest and most ulrect route to liethlebeui, Allentowu, Mauijrj Chnolt, Ilazelton, While Haven, Wllkesbarre. Malianoy City, Mount t'aruiel, PitiNlon, Hcrauton, and all points iu the Lehigh, ilabanoy, and WyoDiliig roal regions. Pat-senser Iepot lu I'hlladelpbia, N. W. coiner ot BKKKBand AAIKR1CAN btreets. WINTIlK AHIUNHEMRNT8. KINK HAIL TKAINB. On and after TH(JK1Y, Nov. 14, 167. Passenger tialns leuve the New Depot, corner llerks and Ameri can streets, daily (.Sundays excepted), us lotluws: At7-4.i A. W. Morning Kxpresa lor Uethleiiem and Principal btatlons on North Pennsylvania Ilnliroad, conuetamg at Beiblehem with LehlKh Valley K'ilroad ' for Allentowu. Catusauqua.iSlaliiiijloii. Munch ('hunk, Weatberly. Jeausville, WTeltou, While - Hac.en, Vllk'Sbarre, Pulsion, Scranton, aud all points In Lehigh aud Wyoming valleys; also, in connection with Leblnh and Mahaimy ilail road, lor Mauauoy Ciiy, and with tlatawisaa Railroad, for Ku pert. Dan ville. Milton and Wl ha.i.cport. Arrive at Muuch I'bunk at WU5 A. M.; at Wllkesbarreat 8 P. M : at Ma lianoy City at 2 P. M.; at Hcranlon at 4U P. M. PaHxeOKers by this train can take the I.ehiKh Valley train, t assing ftelhlebem at ll 55 P. M., lor Eaaton, and points on New Jersey Central Kallroad to New York. At8'4S A.M. Accommodation for Doyleotown, stop pins at all intermediate stations. Passengers tor Willow Urove, Hatooro, aud iiartsvlile, by this train, take the aiuue at Old York road. At lo'is A. M. Accommodation lor Fort Washing ton, Btopplnjc at Intermediate stations. Atl'SUP. M.-Kxprss lor Bethlehem, Allcntowa, Mauch Chunk.'White Haven, Wllk- sharre, Mahaooy C ily, Centralia, Hheuandoah, Mount Uarmel, Pltistou, t-crauton. and all points lu the Mahauoy aud Wyo ming t'ual regions. Passengers lor Ureonvllle take this train to Quakerlown. At 2'46 P.M. AccoiumfKlailon for Hoyleatown, S'vpplng stall Intermedlatesiatlons. Pa'seugern take stuge at Doyleeiowu for New Hope; at Norm Wales lor fc" m uey town. At 4M5 P. M. Accommodation for Boylostowo, stop ping at all ioteru'eUiate siaiious Passt'imers lor Willow Grove, Hatooro, and Harisvllle, takeHlagea Abingion. At 6 2i P. M. Through accommodation fbr Bet hi e bem and all stations ou main line ol North Pennsyl vania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley ! veiling truln for Kaatou, AUeutowu, aud Msuch ('hunk. Al'2vP. M. Accommodation for Lansdale, stop ping at all Intermediate stations. At 11 UO P. M. Accommodation, for Fort Wash- ,nitTRAIN8 ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem, at 91ft A. M., 2 05, and 8 40 P. M. 2-05 P. M. train makes direct connection with Lehigh Valley trains lrom iLaslou, bcraulon, Wlikesbarre, Malianoy City, aud lazleluu. Putseugors leaving Earn ton at )1 '1 A. M. arrive In Phlladelt hla at 2 Uo P. M. Passengers leave Wllkesbarreat 130 P. M connect at Bethlehem at fi'lS P. M., and arrive ln Philadelphia at 8 4o P M. J rom Hoyleatown at 8 35 A. M., S'10 and 700 P, M. From Lansdale at 7 30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11-10 A. M. and 8-05 P. M. ON bUNHAVtl. rhlladelphla for Bethlehem at 0-80 A. M. Philadelphia lor Doyleslown at 2'iMl P. M, Hoy leetown to Philadelphia at 7-20 A. M. Beiblehem to Philadelphia at 4'l0 P. M. Filth and eiixtb btreets Passenger cars convey pas sengers to and lrom the new depot. White cars ol hecoud and Third Btreets line and XT ii Ion line run within asbort distance of the DoimiI. Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Ullice In order lo secure the loweat rates of fare. h-l-U-i CLARK, Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prin cipal points at Mauu e North Pennsylvania Baggage Express Office, I I) No. 1068. Firth street. PHILADELPHIA, GKKMANTOWN, AND NOiOUa'i'OWN KAILUUAD. TIMJfi TABLK. FOR UKKMANTUWN. Leave Philadelphia 6. 7, 8. '06, lo, 11, 12 A. If.; 1, 2, 8, , 4. 0, f. S'10. 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 11 P. M. Leave Hernjantown 6, 7, V-,. B, 141, 9. 10, 11, 12 A M., 1, 2, a. 4. a, t, es. 7, 8 t, lo, li P. m. 1 be 8-zo Down Train, and 81. aud b Up Trains will not stop on the titrmautown Branch. ON (SUNHAYH. Leave Philadelphia 9' A. M. 1 7, 10 V 'P. M. Leave (it ruiauiown SS' A. M. 1. 6, '4 1. M. t'HKMNUT HILL RAILKOAL). Leave Philadelphia , 8, lo, UA.M, 2, 8V, SH, 7, 9, aud HP M. Leave Chesnnt Hill 7'10, 8, 9 M0, and 110 A, M. 140, 8'4o. 6 40, 0-40, b 4U, aud 10 lu P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia ' A. M. z and 7 P. M. Leave Cheauul, ilill 7'jOA.M. 12 40, 6 40, una, faj P. M. FOB CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRI3TOWV. Leave Philadelphia 6, Vi, , andlltAM l,8, U. ii-oa. u() lii P.M. Leave Norrlstown 6 40, T, 760, , and 11 A. at. IS, II, Ua8il,-MONBUNDAY8, ' Iave Philadelphia 8 A. M.. 2 H0 and 7-15 P. M ' Leave NorrUlown I A. M. fi'i and 9 P. M.. FOR MAN AY UN K. . Leave Philadelphia 6, 7',. . ana 1105 A, M-. I.1!. H.64 6.805, nd 11 P.M. . ' Leave Mausyuuk to. IX, rO. 8.', ad 1L i A.' M" l.,6, 6,aud9P. M. Leave Philadelphia t A. M . !i and TVfJ.M Leave Mauayuok t( A. M 6 '"' ',rlnin'dnt .RAILROAD LINES. 1867.TnPdiiN(o70RK-.THH CAMDWt fai'road Conip?,?' n" '"blla-lelnhlaand rrenseai York and Wav PlaoVT tL SFl .Philadelphia will leave as rolloe?ViiTV WALN U r btxeet Wbar A16A.M. vlalamdenaTrt ik.. At 8 A. Mall inn t .n.m mm At It i P At P. M. comoK At a At 8 and 10 A. M., I and 8 80 P M.. for Trenton Bo'rd.n.w.1al11, " M '. It, for. noreV-De.dl0A-M-''1' 3 M- '" n1 C. r At 8, -.and 10 A. M.. 1,2. 8 o. 4'80. . and ll-sop W for Burlingion, Beverly, and Delancol " At and 10 A. M., i. 2, 4'.), 6, and II -So P M 1m Hose",n0 A M- . M'torris Ferj; "pnperns.P-M' Ua M.rkotHHre- Will .fo.,-1'8" CBPOT yvl'&hSFrf Jrcitr. Vstr. ?witi1t'.a ," A M" "' P. for Trenton- vll.e.SdVuyi.' J'30 ud ' Morris .nAdildnL"oD AMrW nd P-M., for Schenck'r Al H and 1018 A. M., Sun. 4. R and 6 P M b.- Cornwells. 1 o.reedale, Ilolmeabiirg. Taoonv OriJT. nomlng, Brldeeburg, and Frankionl, knda? '.' P I? Mr HolnieHlmrg and Intermediate stations BKLV1DKRK DKLAWAKK RAILROAD LINKS. AtA m rroKe,,s'Kt"i Depot. ia,u' Sw.Heii,SSLil rt Kend, Moi" ! eto. bcrluon. Wroudsburg, Vat .AtSA.M. and 8-80 P. M.. for Belvlrtnr w... Lamtertvllle, Flemlugton, etc. 1Je,Tlaer. Bastoa. 1be8-so P. M. Line connects direct with the Troi b "m:"10" fr MUCh ChUUk' AUM Bjthii tlmis ' M" 'r L"nDertv,11 c"l intermediate sta- Lne i from West Philadelphia Depot, via Conn, lug Railway, will leave as follows:- ' oonneot- At 80 A. M., and I-DO, - , und 12 P. M.. New Vn I x press Lines via Jersey City. Fareii-K rw' TbeimoA. M. and6'8c P. M. Lines whl run dailv am Others, hundays exwpted. " At tun A.M. ,)!, mi, and 12 P. M. for Trenton Al 9-80 A. M 6-80 and 12 P. M. for Bristol At VI P. M. (nlgnt). lor Morrlsvllte. iullytowsi Fk-h-Dck'a. Kddli.gton. Cornwells. WesdlS HolmeHburg.Tacony, Wlssluoming, Brldesourg Jt sTRIl K ford December 16, 1867. WM. H. OATZMER, Agent, PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL TIMORJS RAILROAD. U , HAIJt TABLE. Commencing Monday, tiepiemoer 80, lgflr. Trarna will leave Deuol, corner BUG AD btreot aud WAMH. INO'l ON Avenue, as lollows: Way MallTialoat8 80 A. M. (Snndays excepted; for Balliaiore. stopping at all regular stations. Odn nectlng with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for CrlsHeid and Inlerniedlate stations. Kx press Train al 12 M. (Sundays excepted), for Bat timoreaud Washington. F.xpreaa Train at 8 80 P. M. (Sundays excepted) foe Baitin-ore and Washington, stopping at Oheiter. Thuiiow, Llnwood, Claymont, Wilmington, New port, fetanton, Newark, Klkmn. Noitheast, cbarlea town, Per-j vllle, Havre-de-Jrace, Aberdeen, Perry roan's, Ldgewood, Magnolia, Chase's, aud bteaimer s isi'gbt Kxpress at 1100 P. M. (dally) for Baltimore) and aohlngtou. Connects at Wilmtugtoa (Satur days excepted) with Delaware Railroad Llue, stop ping at Newcastle, Middleiuwn, Clayton, Dover Har rington, eaiord. Hali-sbury, Princess Anne, anil coo. Dectlogat CrlBlleld with Boat for Fortress Monroe i iolk, Porumioulh. and the South. PasseDgers lor l-orliess Monroe and Norfolk via ' Baltimore, wl'l take the 12 M. Train. Via CrlaUeld will take the ll-oo P. M. Train. u Wilmington trains. Ptopplng at all btatlons between Philadelphia and Wlluiluston. v " Leave Philadelphia at 1-so, 4 80, 8 00. and 11-80 (dally P.M. The 4-so P. M. Tram connects with Delaware) Railroad lor Mllfnrd and Intermediate stations. Thai 6 00 P. M. Train runs to New Catille. . ... Leave Wilmington at 7 aud 8 A. M., 400 and 8M (dull) ) P. M. ' - 9 " rliOM BALTIMORE TO PHILA DELPHI A,' Leave Baltimore 7"J3 A. M.. Way Mail; ITS A.M., Express; 2'1 P. M Kxpress; 6-36 P.:M., Kxpress; S-3a P. M., Kxpress. SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE. Liavm llalllmore ai 8 5o P. M. stopping at Havre dc-Orace, perryvilln, aud vv limingtou. Also stops at . Northeast, Klkton, aud Newark, lo take passengers) lor Phllnde'phla and leave passeugers from Washing ton or Baltimore, aud al Cheater lu leave passengers in m Wsshlngton or Baltimore. Through Tickets to all points West. Booth, and Bontliweht may be procured at the Ticket Olllce, No. 8.8 t'HWNUT street, uuder tbe Continental Hotel where, also, state-rooms and berths In sleeplng-cara can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tu kets at this olllce can have their baggage checked at their residence by the Union Trauster Company. 4 8 M. f. KENNEY. Superintendent. WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA. UL WiNTEK AKRANUKMENT. On and after MONDAY, October 7, Trains wfU leave lPt,THlRTY-FIRTandtifaWlsnTiniSir West Philadelphia, as tZloa- UT UtnMmt Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7 4; A. Leave west Chester for Philadelphia, from Detxu. a Kadt Market street, at 626 A, M.. 7 45 A. M ?n Dd lti-46 A. M., 1-66 P. M., 4-50 and 6 M P. M7 ' l Tru I lid luuv i n a W, samt i U,,. . - , . on and T lr, f. a. w As top at B." J lion pajwBBgen i to or from stations between West Otaea. ' f,u1 Juu?"on B "Ing east, wUl take train will take train leaving Philadelphia al 4-MP mISa transfer at B. C Junction. " " 1 w r " " Ihe Cheeunt ana Wainnt Street cars connect wlta all of the above trulus, carrying passengers down Chesnut street, past the principal hotels and the Cam den aud Amboy RK. oUice, at Waluut street srhZrf passing out Walnut street to tbe depot. The Market Mtreet cars will oe in waiting, as nsaai. at Thtrty-nrst aud Market streets, on the arrival ol each train, to convey passengers Into the city; and for lines leaving the Depot take the cars on Market street, the last car connecting with each train leaviuar Front aud Market streets thirty minutes previous to departure. , . ON SUNDAY Leave Philadelphia at b-xu A. M. and 1 P. M. Leave West Chester at 7'6i A. M. and 4 P. M. The Depot is reached directly by the Chesnut and Waluut streets cars. Tboseof the Market street Una run vt u h in one square. The cars ot both lines Connect with each train upon its arrival. . Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'4fi A. M. and 4-80 P. M., and leaving Went Cheater at 8-00 A. M, and 4to P. M., connect at B. C Juuotlou wilb trains on P. and B. C. R. K., for Oxlord and Intermediate poiula. - PasKeugers are allowed to lake wearing apparel only, as baggage, aud the Company will not ln any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hun dred dollars, pnlass a special coat. is made ror.Uta same. HENRY WOOD, 4 ).H General Buperlntenaent, "PHILADELPHIA. AMD EE IE EAILEOAI) WINTER TIME TABLE, ' Tbronch and direct route between Philadelphia. Baltimore, Harrlsburg, W Ullanisport, and the Urea! Oil Region of Pennsylvania. KLKOANT HLKKPINU CARS On all Night Trains.' (in and after MONDAY,November26,l67, tbe trains on the Philadelphia and Kris Railroad will run as ' follows: Mall Train leaves Philadelphia. ......11'15 P, Br " ' leaves Wiliiamaport.,Mm....n., 8'OS A.M. . 4 .... . .( J. . I Q...I . . TT iiii,n w. u Erie Express leaves Philadelphia . " leaves Wllilamaport n i " arrives at Kile Kim Ira Mall leaves Philadelphia....., 9 00 A. M ... 12-00 noon. 8 W P. M. S-4A A. M. 8-00 A. M. R-VA U .r leaves w iiiiauisjiort.. n arrives at Lock H a veu..... i 46 p, it: IUTWABOi Mail Train leaves Erie . ..10-25 A, M " " leaves W llllauisport .....11-66 P. M. arrives at Philadelphia sssesesssase Fj-le Express leaves Erie .., 4 26 P, M. " " leaves WHllamHiiort.......... 8-o A, M J,' . ,"lve?. t PhllaJelphia..,. 100 P. Ml Elmlra Mall leaves Lock Haven. ......... 710 A. V. " " leaves Willlamsport...... 8 89 A. M. , arrives at Philadelphia... 6-10 P. M. Mall and Express connect with all trains ou Warren aud J-rBiikiinltallway. Passengers leaving Philadel phia at woo M. arrive at lxvlneton at 6-40AMao4 Oil City at 9'5o A.M. Leaving Philadelphia at 11-15 F ML, arrlVBat OfJ City at 4-s5 P. M. All trains on Warren and Franklin Railway maks Close connections at OU City with trains r transit) aud Petroleum Centre, Baggage cheokedthrooxh, ALFRKU I TYLB.lt, 111 QeIeVtolMirlat-id WEST JEH8ET RAILROArr iNES FB0At fool of MARKET MtMil" r,7 m . Commencing TL'WiOA V. iBUA 1 S'-A,. and la For Bridgelon, 6aie. VJ-S'. J t' termeolaie siatioPB, s-oo A- line day. )Tery. To. I"s a DELAWARE A VSnaaJ Freight JtVijAM J. EKWJCLL. Huparlubendaut. 1 1 L w ... i AMDEN AND BURLINGTON C0.02HT o tudVi't'ir MONDAY. December 1C, 16(17. Trains, will leave lrom foot ol MARKKT Street (uppe fa.rrvt lor Merchantvllle. Moorestowu, Han fur, VasiiUVIlle. Hainesport. Mount Holly. lmlibvtrle. IvBU-vllle Vlm-outown, Birmlughaui, aod Peusaoc UaiA.M.and4;?..P J. I evf Pembwton at 7 2 A. M. and f20 P. K. J . i ii.. .. e.it a kJ u ni 4 J..r. V k Jave Blount Holly at 7-46 A . M. .and 18 5 P. M Leave Moorestowu II A.M. and 8 is P. M. Cia tU-A fcupvatia M . via Camden and JsrVe. VA;'i"irrJVr" !" . vlatamden aud AmiL..7 1 Vr. 't,P.r,"S idatlon and Knilgrant J tor Cape May o r. v M nd S-S0 and rod P. M. ior Woodbury l lfrmtiiii al 1 M. inooc) daily. Freight Train lZZvaa at Beooiid Covered Wharf Freight will bej. y-oo A. M. until 6-00 P. M below Walnut uia A. VI. win so forward is .' .u.lru
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers