davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

1W0dottton0t 4a0Ttfte NetSs see Third Page,
PORT OF PAILADEAtH1A. ".....NovBMBER a5
STATE OF EHERHoMHT1E M .51 AT THE EVENING TE1E-
IA. M'.'....'."'02ll III A. M......54I IL P. M..... "a
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
schr E w. Perry, Risley, New London, John O. Scott
schr N. NJ. freeman. Howes, Boston, D. Coopsr a ~
sr sfPr DIAMOND tats oSn5on og WhlsSII TatGm o.
Str MiilVille Renear Millvilie Whita Tatum q Co
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
5Tlg OiVe, y, has,ey' II days from Darien. Ga with
schT Lucy, Ioynsend. ! day from Brandywine, with
schT eta Pierce, Pierce day from Brandywine.
schr Onward. Evans. days from Indian river, with
Steamer W. Whiildin, RIggans, from Baltimore with
mdse. to ]. D. Ruoh-
MEMORANDA
snlp I0nswaa9s Jg1s from Liverpool for Pha
Barqne LINDA Hewitt, hence at Barbados sth inst.
instant. iS'
Brig Martin Burns, Healey for Philadelphia, at st,
Brig ]. B. Kirby, outerbrIdge, hence, at Barbados
schr J. P. Henry. Walker. nom Bangor for PhiIa.
s6bl WeseIn sss nom orsmonb 1Of for
schr NJ o. Payne, for Philadelphia, cleared at Port
schT Hstlle, Garter, nom Bangor for Philadelphia,
schr Neptune, Blizzard, hence, at New Haven 2lst
schr VIM. g. McshaIn. Christy, for Philadelphia,
'1stsE scSr j. A, Grs. Foster. for Philadelphia sailed
nom Washington 22d inst 0N
schrB Belle aAd Albert PhRrO, for Philadelphia
sailed from Providence 2lst Inst.
by TNLEaRAPH.1
NEW YORK Nov 25.-Arrived, steamship Citv of
Washington, from Liverpool. - "
FoRTREss MONROE Nov. 25-Arrived at the Cana.
Ship Frank Flynt 100 days from CAllao, Tor orders
fast, Ire - ~
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW Xo5K, NOV 2a-ArriVed. stsAmshIp saxonia,
5teemship Manhattan, Williams, from IdverpooI
steamshlp Wilmington. Cole, from Vera OFus,
stee9hnp MaIiposA, Quick nom New Orloans.
ShlP fMMeretons GoErn, from HAMBURG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Nov. 25-The Cattle Market was
moderately active this week, Ibut prices were
unsettled and rather lower. About 2I0O head
arrived. and sold at 8Q815c. p pound gross IoI
extra Pennsylvania and Western steer:8I% ne
for fair 10 Igood do; and 4@6c q pound ia.
common, as to quality. The following are tn
particulars of the saIes:--
68 head owen Smith, Western, 5@S gross
80 A. Christy d Bro, Western, 798 gross
go A. McCleesey, Chester Co., 7@73< gross
So p. McFillen, Western, 7@DS1% gross
lib z. Hathaway, Virginia 8IS0l8l5 gross
So James .: Kirk, Chester co., 7(9S$ gros,
rs James McFillen, Western, 8618% gross
9S Ullman Co., Pennsylvania 7Ca8k.
gross |4
l62 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 61k@S1.
100 Mooney d Smith, Western. s,1o81k,
gross. O|N
81 T. Moore & Bro, Western, Gas gross
40 H. Chain, Pennsylvania, 608% gross
"a L. Frank, Pennsylvania 60DB% gross
30 Frank, Pennsylvania, 615@71%, gross,
100 Hape g. Co.. Western, 60S1z, gross,
90 " b. Hood, Chester CO., 698H gross
70 Chandler Co., Chester Co. 80SA gross
Cows were in fair demand. $50 head Sold al
Calf ~
Sheep were dull and lower. $4,000 head ar
TO condition. o' -
Hogs were also dull and lower. 6OOO head soId
at the different yards at S9@975 . 100 lbs net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
Arrest Of canaan Fred Guy.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. A.-Captain Fred Guy, who
recently broke jail at Bowling Green, was ar
rested to-day at Portland,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
FIRST EbITIO N
LATER BY THE GULF CABLE.
AdVlces from Central Amerlca-The West
Indles-The Truth About the Tor.
tOla Disaster, Etc. RtC.
ANTIGUA.


ANTIGUA. Nov. IL, via Havana, Nov. 22.--The
weather has changed and rain is now falling in
torrents, accompanied by excessive heat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
JAMAICA.

Preparations for Negro Retaliation -
The Outbreak Expected at Christmas
Women OF Chtldren Not TO be Spared
Two Shocks OF EarChquRke.
KNGsToN, Jamaica, Nov. I5.-Reports and
widespread rumors prevail to the effect that the
negroes of this island are determined to make a
rising" in retaliation, as it were, for the punish
ment they received during the late rebellion,
The movement will it is SAID, take place at or
about Christmas. Great alarm prevails in the
district of ST. Thomas in the East. Hints are
thrown out that on this occasion the negroes
will spare neither women nor children.
His EXceileDcy Governor Grant despatched
two inspectors, with Mr.. p, Ramsey as guide,
to the disturbed districts, charged 10 make an
investigation OF the circumstances, and their
reports confirm my previous kilograms of the
serious aspect OF the situation.
All the negro squatters are rejoicing very
much, as they believe that the Rev. Mr.. Phillips,
a Baptist clergyfnen, will replace one Of the
justices removed from the bench by order OF the
Government; but this will uot be so.
Two frightful shocks of earthquake were ex-
perenced a little before and about midnight
on the 18th instant. The shocks, which were
preceded by a severe thunder storm, commenced
about point southwest, and passed over the
city to the north. The second shock produced
a great panic and we are to offer up thanks
giving In the churches for our escape from very
fatal damage. Heavy losses have, however,
taken place on the Norris estate.
At ~ o'c ock the barometer commenced to
fall and the sky presented threatening appear
anee. The excitement in the public mind and
panic were greatly aggravated by the news OF
the disasters by the hurricane at St. Thomas
winch had Just been received-and the astronO-
mlcal predictions OF Professor Delisser, Just
PRINTED. The agitation and fear subsided, how
ever ana on wednesday the weather cleared.
strlet quarantine is enforced on vessels
arriving from Havana and other marta of Cnha
on account OF cholera. N''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
BARBADOS.
weather EavorabIs for Heavy Crops.

BRIOeETowN, Barbados, Nov. 8, via Havana,
Nov 22.-The weather is wet, with rain falling
heavily, but warm at and between the showers
IL gives promise of largely abundant crops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

Thomas Dunn English, the poet, will be a
candidate for Clerk of the New Jersey House
Of Assembly at the next session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
BRITISH HONDURAS.
Cabinet Communications from England
Colonial Immi grafton Grants Ignored

Cabinet OmmuntcationS from England
Colonial Immigration Grants Ignored.
BELIZE, Honduras, Nov. IL, via Havana, Nov
22.-Ex-Governor Austin, just removed from
the telegram forwarded by Lord Stanley to the
British Consul in New Orleans, directing him
to inform Mr. Austin that his colonial land
grants to immigration companies from the
Southern States OF the United States were dis
approved by the Cabinet in Engande The
Governor was also handed the Duke of Buck
ingham's circular, disappearing OF his action
and also his Lordships note ignoring the entire
The particulars of the official communications
were made known to two British subjects and
three naturalized colonists, landed proprietors
residing here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25
LATEST SHIPPIMG INTELLIeEncE.

FbraddtttonaI Marine NssSs see THIRD paos.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, .NoVRATREp ..
STATE OF THERAoNErER AT THE EVENING TEIE-
IA M,,,,.,,.....52 81 IL Al, M....,.,,.54i2P NJ .,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

I H LR D EDITI0 N
I'M P EACH M E Mt.
Reportofthe JudiciaryCo
~ o.F. t .---... er
The President Uneasy
He is Indicted by a Majority.
The President Uneasy.
He is Indicted by a Majority.

n... nts. n... n.... n.., n...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

Morris Canal preferred; I12 for Susduehaups
Canal; and 46 for Della ware Division
Quotations OF Gold-105 A. NJ, 14Oi; IL A. NJ,
I40a; IL NJ, l4sS; p. NJ, 14Os. - =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2a.-ArriVed, steamship saxonia
steamship Manhattan. Williams, from IdvarpooI
eteamshlp WILMINGTON. Cole, from Vera OFus
hteemAhlp MaIipoeA, Quick, nom New OFloRns
ShlP fMmeEetons &oEEn, from Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

OLHARED THIS MORNING.
q Sons. AA'A " Scot
schr Frankln sharp, MlllVille, Whitali Tatnm q ~
str Diamond state Robinson, BaltimOre n Al, ts,,,S
Str MlYille, Renear, MilIvilie, Whtai TatnI a. on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-25

NEW YORK Noy, 25.-Arrived, steamship CITY o
Washington from Liverpool. '
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 25-Arrved at the Cana
Ship Frank Flynt, 100 days from CallaO Tor orders
Passed out-Brig Ariadne, from Baltimore for Bel
fast, Ire ~ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
bempfratiibe gountD ,Nomina'
tipn.

Stir tie Democratic Don @amleY. @oun
ty III beute Elm grocer Sag, uno ieesr
Demotrot. bsQfbe ben Taa nit feisrlt1et
Wuree. G6 ftgt bsute pte Gonpsntion
Ycn Gam lsYz@ountY, mlde @anbscatsn
fir @deriE, &doBmsifter, &e1ifter Of
DssrS, Nnnalt Coroner uno Serator
nomtnirt.
Mls Bsmerber fir i:ess bisier Msmter
traten meb,ere auf, BON osnen tas
80 ,lfblati" Tol9enoe aufiab:t:
uum po6 Sderif5amt ubewnben" Nh
laat, Der Nadbar, Sames Sing, o. u.
@oter>lon uno 8. q. 8olen."
u5boBmeiRsr @anptratsn {lno: 6. 8.
@ienau, 6. g. uliAe %. y. GorbeS uno
s. 81. SGroeeer."
n8ar @seiRer vlouien" Sue. Wain>
ser, Sob. Smitb (ntat Der bsrabmfe
vBcb" (outsrn iraeno Gin onterer rSs<
manr,") Doy 4usrta II. T.. No."
u@ouuty N,,walt mBdten tpercer'
9afaystle @mmstt> u. 6. @apsbarr, g.
81. CLINT, @sreral @. q. @otma11
u. {, H."
ISL @etttnbuns NIT Ter 0~s(sBaebuns
wstpsn senann! auBer Wm. .. MurraY
cine eanse Mense ul1noloweitets:"
Die M~u6erudaweil, in Dem Obt9en TT
intere6ant. @ab,enp uimlt@ BET Wa@'
bar feline Sdsrif5canbicatenltfe NIT otn
Worten "Glr ta6 @@e'fsamt bewer'
Ben 1@," feline notwithstanding,
LITE NIT cenjenioen, "S@aBms !ltercanst
ooteu iino," lsius AauaItt c4aolpcten;
LITE nit oenjentssn "@ourt9 : @nwa!
mSdtsn rpsroen" etnfubrt, MBt er otf
&e8ijtereanptoaten u due r." pel9e'
lebtere Mu6brud nsben Die aacera 8sbal
ten etwas psipsttt.ltd fltust.
@ebr rpabr n1etnt oa8 "Volt5blatt'
ferrer, ,bae. ba tet Der eroben Mn3abl oo}l
@anotoaten flr Elm unp pa11elte Mut
unmBalt9 MQe aou,tntrt tperoen ton'1te'
unc mttbfn @telt wel&e NIT tbrer Beper
tune l9etterr an &opfl&uerSer letoe'
wQrben, MQetn ~ t16Rft ber Na@ba
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
Nper'8
6 y BERN ~ ectpraI.

7os rct,t;YUtm!s HrImit!@! fir Su:en> &r-
ia!ture, tsthntnee g &uint,u&t uno fir
y,nleruug non @&pine(u&teen, biz
bic no |Gou i'm vcrss1udten Sta'
rum etr aran.tsit b.fnren.
Das Y.eso,al 1T 70 Ian8s sstrau@! p0resn'
unc bat 10 eaae msine Mne1ftnnurs 9e1uncea,
fab mir nur nItbis toten, fem yre'!tsm &c
Ws,0&srnus ;u ssten. eae lsire Aualiat 70 gut
1T, uis je snecr, uno reb mon 10, all0 earani
perlaNen hrn, raG Is lisfeltm auren teptIt'
pie 'rubtr.
3ubsrtitst Won
&r. q. g. Mpsr s. So:
p1aftiibs une onolti{de sb.na''sr,
2omelL Wai.
gu b.tsn lei Ssnts uno Gpreor, 81
@lrabe, CT. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
slu StDtptutfIcf)ttQe.

Ser unterseidnste, naaeem er SabrelaHs an etnem
%peitiaen QunSenubel uup iener tIr9tsrliden 8rantbstt'
ser gawinpi u9t esiitssn, nuree in ~penieen sSo@en
burh Elm etuiaGe Mittel Der Weiunebett wteper segeben
Nunp TT In Jplte ~besieris ieiuen Mttletoenpen pas Wit.
tel ieiner Wisperbsrltsauns NIT %,utbeiten.
@a Wae, bic es whnidsa. .mirb Ct cine Ibi@rtft tes
iYunaen tur 8uberettunsen uns Webraua %eegelben, mel.
81 lie als cine (ibers Sur fsr S!msssbr"ns:
aae EaIs. uno Qunaeuubel tnben merben. Ser etnstse
3ped hes Mn,eissss In eenbuns bes @eesptes ii Sci,
Sen e%eioenssn nisli@ su fetn nne bic &enatnts, Welas
ieeer eeipenoe ietn Seilmittel Serfu9en werbe, ba Is TIN
nnihts fpfet unb Rt ais Sesen erweiien mag. que be
bas Mseept fret 5useiaidt ~iai&eH' wOaea ~sefaatst
aporelFrea: {, m.-
a;nin I'M knrnk ainn "a On. Mem- M"rs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
Gtautpn sntlaH>n-

Die Difsreus 3wiiden csm prdfrcnten
uno Dem &rieasm inifter if ;u @nce.
Stdnton 1T "luspsnpht" unp Grant ~
lstnem Nadfo|9er ernonnt.
Mm Disn0ag BEN IS. D. 81 70 releet
cine Baibiuptoner Depeide I'M 10 ubr
frlb uberianrte Der Yrdiosnt Germ
Starton etne 3uihrift, f,oft Der er iba
Don lstnem Wmte ais &risaSminifs luss
psnotrte unc ibn anwisa, ldmmtlide in
leiner Stbul tftnplthe Yapisrs, 8lder
II. {. N. Dem @sueral Grant 3u iberneb>
men.
3u9leid parp 6srr Stanton III &ennt>
niB a'leBt, rab Grant %einfweilen al8
&rie3sm niittr fuuStren mere
BUR lslben Belt parp Grant ste Dei>
lung eribcilt. 1eiu Nnt al6 inte,imti6er
Rr'eAsntnif tsr obne 0o1juB. ;u. unternsb>
men.
Mm Nadmittaee erbielt Der prGl lpent
BE Nntmcrt @'antcn, in tpelber 9teier
f3 roesAm psrwebtts raB Ger p'dfpent
obne @inmiuiaung zee Senats uuo cbne
etnen Der IN cem 0eleB srmabnten BIlns
De feiu Gs&t bate> i'm lsinss Mmtes
su entbeben.
Sn Wntetrdt aber, roB esr eie Nrneett
cer Ser. Staaten beiebliasnre 0;neral
i'm tn &enntnib aeitBt babe, oab sr Die
Grnennun9 gum interimifhasn &rie96.
min!f1er on9enommsn 10 blsibe i'm nibt8
onoereS ubria alS 76, mtewpbl unter
pfptef, Ter uetermadt ju flieL
General Grant bat psmesm1B feline
Iunetioneu ansetgeten uno 1T bel Der erz
fen 9otinel igun9 anme(enp eemelen.
Naturltd tfsrer Subel Ger Copper
beat6 fiber rielen NasaonQ per Sade
enprm, oQein mir bcffn, rab pisie' STreuoe
in Sammfr umfbldee uno IS fib ball.
oi0ff berauafeue, rab Die @eacttpn nidt6
BET rem Eaulhe 9emonnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
Mepubltfantfhe Staats.& cuoeutipu.

Die llnion6rdblsr ess GtaateS Winz
nelota merocn hermit aufgefo.pert> 81 ct.
ner Deleaoten G%cnvention in Snasrieps
9aue Az 81. Yaul an Minmc@ UNI IL
ubr WltttaeS II september 1857 81 Dem
3wede aulammeu III fomnen, Ganoicas
ten fiji @ouye,teur. 2tsuleaant @purerz
nsur, Staa!s Iefretdr, 9toat6itabmet{sr
unD Weneralanralt III no 11tniren, mel6e
Memter bel Ger teppr!sbenpen Wabl i'm
rd6nen Nopember 5u belsBen dnc. Die
Uyribeiluna Ger EelcQatsn 1T mie f0lat :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17

Dele9otcn pcn unprGanii rten Goun:
ties toben ih Der Befdlubnabme be,
CONVENTION su unterperfen.
Gbp6. Toter &or(lber.
s. 6. Mnnn, GbpmaS @tmp 1pn,
% nj. 9. Mit6elL 8enj. S. @mtth
%. $. Mitdell.
Nspublifanii6cs= StaatS COMMITTEE.
81. Yaul, Suly 49, 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17

auf pap, mas li@ in Bulbinetou beseten,
erltetnt unS Elm 1ot6es unterf anqen ols
Elm poQfdnriAes Nufasben j<pes Mnlpru@
an ben Nanen eine6 aufrihtissn 8:tenz
nr Ter Yrineipttn Ger Treibstt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
ct. DQul
er.
0e.l ammluna6:pfal:
Su9er1pll'e d.
Diem fur @el6afte ppm 9 bs 70 ubr @ormtttass UNI
p2u bis 5 ubr NaAmtttass.
s. 6. Surbanf, vraFsent.
G.. .. Queten, Setretar.

WeaelmaB.se 0erIanmlung Der Strets'9e" leoe"
W}culaa UNI 81 nbr @prmitta9s.
asgsImas 9: @%triamm.ume ser San : LEI. N am
''S 800 mn Trfmren mtro berei1wtatgl Nusfunft
ertbei!1, in SesuS aui bic SntsreGen oeS s{rrewsatns,
turdb cen Setretar. 4oo'a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
The Annual Pilgrimage TO Mooo..

g The return of the pilgrims to Mecca from
9uez was effected towards the close of June.
FROM April n to June the ships of the
Egyptian Company brought to Suez 6S77 pill
Brlnlsi $50 reached the city via the land route,
ana sI0 the grand caravan from Tapiz, numbering
ooOo souls, was expected. Despite the crowded
condition of the vessels, and the exhaustion
Oh the pilgrims, few deaths occurred. Sun
strokes, dysentery, and the fatigues of the
Journey made some victims among the over
land pilgrims, but taking into consideration
the extent of the journey, and the utter desti-
tuuon OF the peripatetic fatalists who cross
the desert unprovided with tents or shelter OF
any kind, and almost without bread or water
The mortality was trhing. On their arrival
at Suez, the pilgrims who came by sea were
quarantined for five days within few miles OF
the city. Although measures had been taken
to provide for their sustenance, the crowd was
SO large and the facilities for transportation
between the city and the quarantine so limited,
that the pilgrims were without water for forty
eight hours. Tents had been sent them to
shelter the unfortunates from the burning sun,
but ere they reached the quarantine many had
been overcome by the heat. During the
sojourn of the visitors at quarantine, there
occurred ten deaths. OF the loss of life
incurred by the caravans no exact estimate
could be obtained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
Currency and the National Banks.

The following list embraces some of the sus
pensions and failures of National Banks since
January. 1867
March 2.-The National Bank of Newton,
Mass failed with liabilities amounting to
$4,000.
March 2.-The National Bank of Hudson, N.
Y, discovered an embezzement by the cashier
to the amount of $4,000. The concern revived
after several weeks suspension, and resumed
business.
March 4-First National Bank of Medina Mo-.
failed with liabilities of SS2 ,O00
March 4.-The Mechanics National Bank of
Baltimore broke down from the effects of a
series of defalcatons, carried on for a long time
by two officers of the institution.
July 25.-The Weedsport (Cayuga county,
National Bank closed doors, its liabilities being
Sl25,000.
July 26.-The National Bank of Unadlla, OF
sego county failed, its liabilities being $500 000
July H-The Pequonnock National Bank of
Bridgeport. Connecticut suspended BUSINESS
and offered reward of $500 for the fugitive
cashier, w. Hamilton Barnum, who absconded
with $4,000.
In the above brief statement the reasons for
the difficulties OF the National Banks in question
are too lamentablY obvious TO need further
cOmment.-N. T. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
RAILROAD LINES.

RJORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE M1DDLH RouTIiEnsh0rtest Sr6 SnS S%S, m9.t
HazeltOn, White Haven, Wilkesbarre Mahanoy Cty
Mount Carmel, and all points Ia the Lehigh, Ma
Passenger Depot IN Philadelphia, N. w. corner OF
SUMNER I ARRAESII4iIENT. r I, ISIi : NJ
on and sfter WEDNESDAY,, May s, 1867, Passenger
trains leave the New Depot, corner Berks ana Amerf
At5'45 A. M.HMorning Express for Bethlehem and
PTlpcpal stations on North Penpsylyania Railroad
St AenIown Catssa,pqua Manch Chunk
WilkesbaFre, Kingston, Plttston, and ali points in
Leengh len and wyoming valleys; also, in connection
CITY, ,{and and win Caiawissa Raiiroad for Rupert,
nR4snVlllle R4snVClll Milton, and whiamsport. Arrive at
barre at y M; at MahaScy City at z. NJ
train, passing Bethlehem at ii.55 P NJ for Easton
and points on New Jersey Central Railroad TO New
At A; Accommodation forDoylestovp. .stop.
Willow Grove Hat6oro and Hartsville bv tbIa S5
train take the stage at Old York road.
At lOlb A. Accommodation for Fort Washing
ton, stopping az Intermediate stations.
Mauch Chunk, White Haven, WiiKesbarre, Mahanoy
City, Centrala, Shenandoah, Mount CARMEL and All
Passengers for Greenvile take this train Quaker
At 245 T. M.-AccommDdaton for Doylestown
stopping at an ntermedste stations Passengers take
At4P M.-Accommodation for Doylestown, stop
ping at all Intermediate stations Passengers for
Willow Grove Hatboro and Hertsvlle, take stage
AT $40 Z, M.-ThrOugh accommodation for Bethle-
hem and all stations main line OF North Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh
Valley Evening train for Easton, Allentown, and
MRuch Chunk.
At 6-2n p. M.-Accommodation for Lansdale, stop.
ping at all intermediate stations.
At n'30 p. M.-AccOmmodatlon for Fort Wash
ington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
From Bethlehem, at 915 a. NJ, 2O5 and $40 Z. NJ.
2O5 =. NJ. train makes direct connection with Lebgh
Valley trains from EastOn, WillSesbarre, MahanOy
City, and Ha2leton Passengers leaving EastoR at
20 a. Nj. arrive in Philadelphia at 205 p NJ
Passengers leave Wikesbarre at 30 p M, connect
at Bethlehem at 6l5 p. NJ and arrive in Philadelphis
at $40 z, NJ.
| 74O Z. NJ.
From Lansdale at 73O A. NJ.
From Fort Washington at ll50 A. NJ. and 3'05 p, NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $3.50 A, NJ.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at E45 p NJ.
Doylestown to Philadelphia at 7.20 A. NJ.
Bethlehem TO Philadelphia at 4'30 p. NJ.
Fitth and Sixth Streets Passenger convey pas
sengers to and from the new depot.
White cars of Second and Third Streets line and
Union line run within short distance of the Depot.
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office In
order 10 secure the lowest rates OF fare
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through to prin
cipal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage
E1 press Office,
Ii3 No. lO5 S. FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
VA EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. .
On and after MONDAY, June "a, 1867. Trains will
leave Depot TIL IRTY- FIRST and CHI HESNUT Streets,
West Philadelphia, as foLows;-
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester at t7'l5 A. M,
II M TSO p. M, 4l5 p. NJ 45O p. NJ 200 P. M, and
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia, from Depot
East Market street, at SIS A. NJ, 7l5 A NJ 7S0
and l045 a. M, l55 p NJ, $50 and $50 p. NJ.
Trains leaving West Chester at 7'30 A. NJ, and eav
Ing Philadelphia at 45O p NJ, will stop at B. c. Juno
tlOn and Media only.
Passengers 10 from stations between West CheR
and Il. G. Junction going east, will take train
leaving West Chester At 7l5 A. M, and going west
Will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4'50 y. M,
transfer at II. Q. Junction.
Leave Philadelphia for Media at $50 Pm.
Leave Media for Philadelphia at $40 p. NJ.
stopping at all stations.
at 1hirTyrst and Market streets, on the arrival of
each train, to convey passengers into the city and
lines leaving the Depot take the cars Market
Front and Market streets thirty minutes previous to
del arturo. ,,-. s,.o. - -. -. -,
all of the above trains, carrying passengers down
den and Amboy RR. office, at Walnut street wharf,
passing out Walnut street TO the depot,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 500 A. M. ana Y. M.
The Market street will connect with
all Sunday trains, both ways, as usual, leaving
Front and Market thirtyve minutes before the
tram leaves Depot and Will leave Depot on arrival OF
each train, TO carry passengers into the city.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'l5 A. M. and 450 p.
M and leaving West Chester at 73O A. Nd, and 45O p,
NJ connect at b. q. junction with trains on T. and B.
c. X. r., Oxford and intermediate points,
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel
only, baggage, and the Company VIII not in any
case be responsible for amount exceeding one hun
dred dollars unless special contract made forthe
same. HENRY WOOD.
General Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

THE LONDON Posi- OFFIoE.-Several changes
are contemplated at the post Office in London.
Many of the superior clerks in the departments
have had offered to them the option of retire
ment, with an additional ten years of service
by way of superannuation. 1t is said that more
economical arrangements could then be made,
though, of course, for some years, while the
annuitants live, the cost to the country would
be greater.