davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-14
DENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at THIRTY-FlHST ana MARKET
Streets which Is reached directly by the the
Market Street Passenger Railway Those Of the Ches
nut and Walnut Street Railway run within one squara
oft.
and Mark streets 80 minutes before the departure -
each tram.
hagpape at depot. Orders left at the Office No. Sc
Chesnut street, vii ! receive attention, 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-14
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND

W1A SPLENDID OPENING OF FALL AND
Sb WINTER sTYLEs.-MRS M. A. BINDER,
~ No 1881 CHEsNUT street, Philadelphia,
IMPORTER OF LADIES' DRESS AND
CLOAK IRIMMIAGs. Also, an elegant stock Of
Dress. Partisan Dress and Cloak Making in ali its
varieties Ladies' furnishing their rich and costly
heir work inished in the most prompt and efi-
cient manner, at the lowest possible prices twenty
sets by the single piece for merchants and dress
makers, now ready. $40 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL PROOEED1Nog.

The following are the Congressional proceed
ings of yesterday, continued from our Fourth
Edition =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-14

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN THE hbbRLk RoUTE.-shOrtest and most
az sSs ne HSTen wesSSSe SSSnoy ShqaS
and ali points IN the lehgh and YomIng oa reg ions.
DhAA' anu WINTER. .ARRSSGEMENT
NINE DAILY TRAINS,
and Ss5 @ PSsSngq
can re- ts Gay CsundSyS exceDted as ioiSws.%
t746 A M.-MOrniDB Express for Bethlehem and
cohRe6ins at Bethlsbem win iehish gaIIe, Haifosd
lOr Allentown Catasauqua, slatingtoD Mauch Chunk,
WiikesbaTre Kingston, tstOn and all points in Le-
Gehh ahG and Railroad TSS C CITY and
with CataW issa karOad for hupeIt DanVtlle Milton,
NJ :; at Wilkes6a1e at p Nj at Mahanoy City at 3 P
NJ Passengers by this train can take the LehIgh Val
ley train passing Bethlehem at IL 55 p M, aston
and points on New jersey Central Railroad TO New
Alto A. M Accommodation ior Doylesto~n stopping
at all intermediate stations Passengers for Willow
the Stage at old York road
Al 1915 A. M.-Accommodstion Tor Fort W ashington
stopping at interme ediate stations.
At2 S5 P M.~Accommodation tor Dovlestown stop
ping all intermediate stations Passengers take stage
At S45P. M.NEvenlng Express for Bethlehem and
making close connection at Bethlehem with Lehigh
Valley train &c ioE Ia ssacSnS there Ie at S M
on New ersey Central Railroad take New Jersey Gem
p M passengers or sumneY town take slage at North
Wales, and for Nazareth at Bethlehem, and for Green
At426P, M.-Accommodation, for DOyIestown stop
ping at a d ss ssgs iUr
ION; for Lumb Crvle at Doylestown.
At $40 p, M.-Thr0ugh accommodation, for Bethle-
hem and all stations main line OF North
Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley
EveninR Train for Allentown Mauch Chunk, etc.
At 6'2OP. Accommodation 1Or LansdAe, sto piping
all intermediate stations.
At ii 3OP M.-AccOmmodation, for Fort w asbington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 9l5 A. Nj, 23O and $40 p. NJ.
230 P. N train makes dreut connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from Easton, WilkesDarre hahanoy CITY,
Passengers leave wilkesbarre 80 p NJ. connect al
Bethlehem at 6l5 p. M, and arrive In Philadelphia III
$40 z. n.
From DoyIestown at s.s5 A; M, SIS, and 7O5 p NJ.
From Fort washington at Ii so A. M. and O5 PM.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at . 80 A; M
Philadelphia Tor boy oylestown at2S5 M
Doylestown to Philadelphia at 7'U A M.
Bethlehem to Philadelphia at z. M
Fifth six tn streets passenger cars convey passen
gers to and fIom the new depot.
While cars of second and Third streets line and
Union line within short dis ance OF the depot
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Once, orde
~ ~ ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
illman's Baggage Express will call for and delive
agRage at the Depot
o fhce, No. ll3 south THIRD Street. lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES..
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CIT,

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate Of CHARLES L. CHAPPELL, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court 10 audL settle
and adjust the account of WILLIAM f. CHAPPEi,
Administrator OF the estate of CHARLES L. CHAP.
PELL, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet
the parties interested for the purpose of his appoint
ment on MONDAY, February Is, 1867, at o'cloclE p
M at his Office, No. 30 s. THIRD Street In Tie city
of Philadelphia.
~ thstu5t E. H. THARP, Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-14
BAILROAD LINES

ID EA DIN 90 RAJ l. o A d
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM PHILADELPHIA.
10 THE INTERIOR OF PHNNSY IVANIA. 7
THE BBCHUYLKILIs SUSQUEHANNA,
CUMBERLAND AND WYOMING
VALLEYS.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
ASSEMBLY.

COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE GENERAL ORDERS.
The SPEAKER announced the following commit
tee to arrange general orders:
ford, Barker, Lockwood and Hunt.
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
The bill in relation TO Quarantine IN the Port OF New
York. then considered in Committee OF the Whole.
MIR. WYETH Dem, Rchmond) spoke at length in de
nuncation OF the bill, making an able argument
The hill was further discussed by Messrs. TRAVIS
Rep.' Westehesterl RICE Dep oswegol DEEELlN
Kings, when it was passed to third reading.
The bin to facilitate the construction OF the Ab9ny and
River was ordered to thrd Eeadlng Recess
Mr. d. y. WOOD rep, OnOndaga) presented the
annual supply bill, which was ordered TO be printed I'm
mediately
By Mr.. Oakley Rep. Kings to create the Metropoli-
tan HarbOr District and provide for Board OF WharVes
by Mr.. sIGERsoN Dem, n ~ to confer additional
powers the American Jockey Club Also, relative To
By Mr. MOODY CHep NiagaraJ-Relatye to the
By Mr.. HINSDALE dtep., n YJ-Relatye to cleaning
the streets in Brooklyn Also, for the improvement Of
Ffth-avc Brooklyn Also, 10 open and establish Metro
politanave. Brooklyn Also, to authorize the Brooky
Common Council to improve Powers and other streets
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. VAN vALKENBURG Rep Broome)-To sup
ply the City OF Bnghamton with water. ,
by DIr ROBERTS Qep., Oneidal-To authorize the
Common Council OF the City OF Utica TO borrow money to
erect schOolhouses. Also. TO authorize the Town oi
WhtestOwn to borrow money.
BROADWAY RAILROAD.
l. BUCK Dem, \. " moved that the House now go
into Committee Of the Whole ON the Broadway Railroad
bill
Mr TRAVIS (Rep., Westchestcr moved to include IN
the committee the Underground Railroad bl Lost.
Mr. Bucks motion was lOst-56 10 4l-not two thirds
Bills ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING.
To the charter Of the Provdent Fund Society OF
New York.
TO amend the act relative to gas companies.
TO amend the charter OF the Germana Life Insurance
Company. go
TO amend the General Railroad Law with reference to
cleaning the tracks from snow - ,
TO amend the charter OF the YOnkers and NewHoTk
Fire Insurance Company.
To incorporate the NowY iand African Transports
ton Company.
To incorporate the National Savings Bank, Buffalo.
To amend the General Railroad Law, so as to compel
Horse Railroad Companies to make reports.
The Assembly then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
nfh.D.
UIE-

CHAPMANOn Tu..i,y March o. ara lnssns liss's iir'"~
The ,,e ,Do snS rn S @ ss ss are r y lats % su
i er fass5ai tS. 5s IRI.Sy ise 2i.a,n q & u" nos
CROWTHBR-On Monday nornsg March EBs 'hea " WI.
Richard CoNer and daughter fis lac Henry Aaef 10 'h' -"
The ries a friends % each sre invited 10 attend ~. .fnrri from
9s g s rsSe no. q & "es. % az Fa iii
taken to the sm rsalt ss TRINITY Cmrch FOR niernen,
HARPER-At Haven Monday sary nss
Philadelphia papers please copy.
TDas!. 7 S. .g 2 e .s 3 x S Ae T,ss ss a S s.
The rsasu a & Inferred at Gfera~oo Ssia ''''''A
AuNCEY-Iu this c On sundsy March 2 James Ionic, I"nesy
sou Of the late Joseph JiHHcey d. Of weso Conn the a
Relatives and friends are nrifed to attend The funeral from III. late %
deHee No 90 Bsst FOuhsL, on wednesiay at O'clock
J0hESon Tuesday the 10Th inst. stepheu Sy
The relatives and friends Of the Sny invited to attend the asr
from a' se resssee No u Nora tourh Wlsnabagh. T.
Enslish papers please cops.
LocKwoo1on Saturday March T. a, Kingston r. Leah L.I~
daughter Of Philip v d. and Am H. Lockwood agei q yean
MeMARTINOn Tuesday March Do Jane leiest daughter Pets
Relatives and invited to stend her funeral at tbs esssce
her father No 100 Iifhare on Thursday. al o'clock
EEEDHAM7oa sunday night March ~ Florence daughter Of Pi'ss
D. and the late llenrI {. heeass@ aged 20 years . . , -,
The relatives and friends 81 tSe n respectfully invited iesot
Tenth Berenthsts weinesisy Msrci a. ii O'clock
SEwMANo9 Moaaay March Is cstL,rue DuyoLln;s Means.
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral st ,b. residences
her parents No ' Jayst Brooklyn GU "ednesiaF March r. at
O'Clock p. IN.
sCoFELD-Iu Harlem on MONDAY March % consumption Man
g., wife Of d. H. Scoaeid. 10 the 3ith Of her
residence 0neLundd and eeh Ayess
and T. River THURSDAY the 23h inst O'Clock m knsis
be taken 10 Stamford Conn. for inleunent
Of father Israel Peck drseawteh
COnn.O night. the 2h inst, Mary Peek Shnte
Funeral "Wednesday tue 2'h sL at soeOsE a. the Ct-A
Greenwich.
wRsBRRon Mouday m,rcl aS George Weber aged % y'ss
5 months and H. days
The relatives respectfully invited attend The tnsrs
from st. Ambrose Church. corner Of Prince and Thompson s
Wednesday at oeJck
Westchetcr Co and Albany papers please copy
wBgDAt Stamford Conn on Monday March g. Frank Mslte
nt Of Edgar and Emily Weed aged months ant days
Funeral tue residence OF his grandfather Edwin Bishop
BOadt Stamford Conn Wednesday afternoon at y ooek
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
THE IoXl GEAPE AND THE GREELEY PRIZE

LETTER FROM oNE OF THE COMMITTEE.
March 26, 1857.
DEAR DOCToR: In today's TRIBUNE find the fol-
lowing questions: what has become OF Peter b. Mead
that ho has nothing TO sayi l. his mouth sealed T. &c
promptly that al still live" and thatmy mouth Is
not and been sealed my several letters 10 Mr
Greeley testify. As the majority report published
think the protest Of the minority should have been also
place them al your disposal TO do you please with
In consequence OF the protest not having been published
prepared brief history of the Greeley Prize Com
mttcc for The Country Gentleman. furnish you also
with % copy Of that / think the public have right to
know by what manner OF means the Concord got that
prize. Yours sincerely PErhE d. MEAD
To. DR.. &. W. GRANT. Iona
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1867,
The NATI0NAL FINANCES.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES or TnE UNITED STATES
TOR THE YEAR 1866
ar rELKGRlPH TO
WASHINGTON, March 26.-T'ho receipts OF the Gov
enmen of the United States for the year lS66 apart
from money borrowed were nearly fifty millions of
dollars larger than the receipts of any previous year
OF the 500 10000 dollars received Ss0OO0OOO were
paid as duties on articles imported from abroad, and
nearly $500 900 600 from Internal Revenue taxes The
following tables taken from the office of the Regis
try of the Treasury show the amount paid from each
source for every quarter of the year:
RECEIPTS, 1866.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
THE FENIAYs IN BROOKLYN.

public meeting was convened last evening IN the
Assembly Rooms Coumba-st, Brooklyn, under the aus
pccs the Wolfe Tone Circle to give expression 10 their
feelings and adopt OF action I'D view Of the
present state of affairs in Ireland. The meeting was
called To order by Mr. Davis the Center OF the Circle VINO
introduced Major TrssiOn. The MAJOR addressed the
meeting al some length and incucatcd the necessity OF
aiding the at home and assailing England at the
same time through Canada Mr.. Gibbons, President OF
the Senate, also spoke and urged the Importance OF
united action and stated that the attitude which they
had assumed toward Canada had kept there 5000 vou
ter and British troops which otherwise would now be in
Ireland Capt Bryce and Mr. Flynn Manhattan District
Center also addressed the meeting. which evinced much
enthusiasm notwithstanding the discOufaging news
which daily arrives from Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

MIR. SrEPHENS'S PART IN THE IRISH INSURRECriON
The following is an extract from letter which has
been received in New-York from prominent gentle
man III Ireland:
DUBLIN, March Q, 1867.
Our unfortunate countrymen have risen in insurrec
ton In the Counties Of Dublin Cork Tpperary, Limerick
Clare Waterford and Louth. The week before last,
understand Convention OF "Centers" was held here IN
Dublin 10 debate what was be done in the face Of the
Stephens EXPOSURE whether they should give quietly
and the movement which they had staked much,
aud make a stand, matter how vain by majority OF
the latter the madder and more caamous,
but charactersticaly Irish course, was adopted,
and the poor fellows have been tasting since the Dttr
fruits Of their folly and rashness; but uncomplaningy
they mean 20 the thing out now TO the bitter END
Only Mr.. Scphcns's stories OF 2oOO men, ana
mysterious resources, found 10 be the fict0ns
they always were. Through lack OF arms, OF
ammunition, of leaders, OF plans, OF everything,
honest deyOtcdness, they have made miserable
hand o II IN some places; but the loyal Journals exagge
rate and dscoOr all things against them In the south
they unqucstOnaby doing All they want 10 d0 win
success alarming To the Government Inef Only nope
however In the Canadian move; and L strongly sus-
pect the Government feel that President Roberts has
more Of the destuics OF the British Empire IN his HANDS
this moment IL the Irish in America enable him 70 1ul
his purpose than for the last GO years has ha
One thing painfully and sorrowfully INTO ones
mind closely noting the facts OF the rising ana opsevhg
the utter absence of resources or preparations or stores
ammunition, these hapless men were, up 10
Tuesday night blpdy under the belief that AT the ap
pointed time all these would be fOrhcOmlng-the result
three years Now the truth and these poor de-
luded fad themselves committed TO the Held With
out as much preparation Of resources, or arms OF am
nition as ai 600 sterling would procure l have good
authority for saying that the poor fellows IN rebellion iee
that they in fatal trap but they intend 20 see " OUT
and die like men. They complain that IN the hOuf Oh
trial there was nothing show for all the money and
that they could have believed things were so before
late to look back they would moi have commenced
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
THE WEATHER.
TEMPERATURE

TEMPERATURE
NEw-YoRK March 26.-The following is the range
OF the thermometer in this city 10 day
"a m Y N Bpm.
80 -
INDI,SAPoLIs March 26-Seyeral inches OF snow fell
here last night. ,
OswEGO March 2G.-Weather clear and pleasant.
Muw lUKEE, March 2G-Heavy snow storms have been
reported from the West North. aud South West to-day
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
sr rELEasArH TO THY TRIBUNE.
GTNgATE A

SENATE. ALBANY, March 2G, 1867
VETO or THE CROsSTOWN RAILROAD BILL
A message was received from the Governor vetOlng
The Crosstown Railroad bL HIS objections are First,
That II is unconstitutional because n fails 20 express i
SIS title full scope Of It's objects; second, because
he deems the construction OF such railroads cOnte-
plates pcdent third, because n Is indefinite ana
unsatisfactory in the provision fOr paying certain bonus
1niO the CITY Treasury. .
Mr. II G. MURPHY Dem, Kingsl stating that he had
the bill, took with the Governor
1he constitutional point raised, ana moved to lay the
message the table.
Motion carried
Bills ADVANCED To A THIRD READING
The Cambria School bill.
Relative 10 the common schools in District No 0 OF
JOme.
Increasing the salaries OF Troy city officials.
FOT the sale Of the Syracuse POOrH House.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
RECEIPTS
lARG.
81 .o95.17p.2s7 81 700, ,2l5 l6

In other words. in the year 1865 we spent
5000 900 GOO more than we received in the year 1866
we received s2OOOOOOO0 more than we spent. 1t is
equally gratifying to notice that although many
articles faxed in 1865 were in the free list in 1866 and
many other articles had their materially essened
vet the industry of tile country paid ssOOOOOO more
internal revenue in 1866 than 1t did IN the preced-
ing wear The receipts of 1866 were $4SOOOOOO more
than i'm 1863 the expenditures $72OO0OOO less, show
ing net difference TO the nation for one year OF
over $500 0lOOO0.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Second I,siitiOn.

T ,SrttE AegNcY-UNirED BusyEss DIRECTORY
d edition OF the work having been exhausted "hh Jew
s Of rs issue publishers beg to announce SECOND bpioS
h now ready 10, delivery This work the largest directory ever
n IN tbe United states forms COMPLETE CLASSIFIED LIST OF
y iii the ter dealers manufacturers not only IN All rh
IsE crEs op USoS but alo In ac every town village anu
% yev STATE In the invaluable work or all persons
relations Copies for sale al the
% lie nblhers r. g. Dos Co. No 299 Broadway, and JoHN
: Tsnw No 50 ene-St-Advertisement
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
PHILADELPHIA CArrLR MARKET.

pHApKPHs 26The Cattle Market this week was see
and pres remained last quoted Ihe offerings
$50 head and prices ranged from So TO $40 % Tor i 70
good ana from 100 for prime aud extra cattle ton
mon stock Sli 50 SheepThis market continues
active heal sold at from 10 BE per TO-
gross Uogs-The demand active prices advanced the
se aponpted 10 s Sl2 100 N net Cows
l5S head l0i spring
en-, and from SG0 o $50 for Cow and Calf
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

PFRsoNAI~-Lucy Stone and Mr.. II. b. Blackwell
who reside at Montcair Newark started yesterday
morning for Kansas where they are TO address the
Topela state Convention Tuesday, April with refer
,rdc IN striking the words "white" end "mne' fiOm
thc STATE Constitution the to be subsequently sub
united to tho people tor ratification.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
cAmpp1ncr CATTLE MARKET.

C,NRRipGE March 26-Beef Catile-Receps t heaa supply
f I ousv fir. pce for cattle ranged from toe 10
lower thsh last brought Sl3a 70 So h gaAh
10 "a second onaity ~ Jja H. aud third quality 80 TO-
sheen and 298 head prices for best qn'h 9G
er and Tor poor idc lower, sales sI Jdtc ID 'eA
C,iye,-Sale,a Al ~ 500kl3
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

FENIAN MEE1ING n CONNECTICUT
NORWICH, March ga large and enthusiastic
FenEn meeting held in this city this evening" at
whicl Senator McQurk Of the Fenan Senate presided
Eloquent and stirring speeches delivered by Col
Walsh and Senator Meehan and the greatest enthusiasm
manifested. company Of Fenians in uniform were
preselt, and afterward paraded the streets large
amount OF money raised for the cause at the close Oi
the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
OHIO.

The State Sovereignty Democrats Of Ohio are noti-
fled that the United States Democratic Convention
will be held at Cincinnati. April l3, and are re-
ouested TO send delegates.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
SALE or FLOODED HORSE.
iHArH T. TaE TRIBUNE

/ NJ rELEGRAPH 70 IhE 1MhoHE
NEwBuRGH March 26-1he celebrated stallion
Eric Aldallah the property of d. u. Irwin OF Middle
town Orange Co., has been sold to persons IN Michigan
| for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Aid for Ireland

Aid for Ireland:
LECTURE will be delivered under the auspices Of the Peaas
brotherhood by JOHN SAVAGE est, Cooper Iustas THIS
"wednesday EVENING O'Clock Subject "Thsobsa wos
Tone and the Ireland" Admission 50 cents Tickets m'T b
h n e CntraI omce No 10 Chsthm or at the M .,aias
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
MIRRLED.

On sunday 7 inst. hT the Rev Mr Norton william
n Val to Henrietta B!oa daughter VI Ihe late Robert IL h'on all OF
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

Card-MOURNISG GOODS every desirable Kind ceuslsssI
JACKSONS Moaning Store No
Tidlny Co.'S Prices very reasonable
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Execss OF receiuts

=
Part of this large sum has been used in payment OF
the Indebtedness of Government; but much OF It is
massed up in the various repositories of the nation,
reserved as a basis for specie payment. When the
last fiscal year commenced there was III the hans OF
the btreasnrers only sS OOO when the year ended
there was on hand over $l30O00,0OO, much OF 1t III
gold A comparison of the year just ended with its
nredecessor shows the following result.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
TmFfKf1Es.
LIE cANApIAN pRIsnNrrs.

WASHINGTON March 26.-The following are the
names Of the Fenan prisoners mentioned in s!r McKcn
ze's dispatch TO the American Consul abstract Of
whch recently appeared in the New-York papers:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
spetial Notlres.
Dead in Hnlf an Hour.

About 90 minutes the Limit Of ordinary perfumes life Amer thS
time elapsed efRuvia Bat PHALONS NIGHT
BLOOMING CBREUs lasts or months and like the BOUQUET the
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27
Reduced Prices
POR
CHINA AND GLASS.
f.. V. HAUGHWOUT& G. Co,
Nos 49, 400 AND t02 BROADWAY
coRNRn or uROOMF-ST..


Are splendid selection Of the following goods
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
FINEST quality PARIS GRANITE DINNER, DESSERT and TIA
SITS. i48 pieces, $40. 49,
BEST PARIS GRANITE TIA SETS, 81 pieces. $50 80
BEST PARIS GRANITE BREAKFAST COFfkES. doten %
BEST PARIS GRANITE BREAKFAST PLATES, dOten ] ID
BEST PARIS GRANITE TIA PLATES, dONen..-..... 4 SS
BEST PARIS GRANITE DESSERT PLATES dOEea..-.. "a
WHITE FRENCH CHINA ID selection DO do 3t pees eSS.
DECORATED FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, from s75 sp-
ward. - - -. . a..
upward. - - -. 80
Particular solicited their unequad assortment ~ nn
DECORATED WARE all the choicest and most varied patterns ana
worthy Of inspection before purchasing eseshefe
Services CUT GLASS consisting OF II gobets ~ ban
pagnes u wines u hocE finger bowls and quart deni' "'
Services Of sae ENGRAVED GLASS same (wOrl go
for S35. .u a.
each, GOBLBTS, CHAMPAGNEs CLAREfS, WINES ana I"o
ClT GLASS GoBLRTs per dozen s2 25, PLAIN do 81 10.
ALSO, A RICH SELECTION or
FINE SOLID SILVER
(Bolh Sterling aud COn
PLATED WARE.
VASES BRONZRS JARDINIRRBS.
PARIAN STATUARY AND PARIS FANCY Goods
OPENING; AND -.
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT or CIANDsalssS shb
GAS FIXTURES
l.. V. IIAUGHWOUT & Co,
Nos. ass, 400, AND 492 BROADWAY,
BRDDNE
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

TRIED AT THE NOVEMBER AssIzEs 1860
Acqdfied Courtrfed
]. David +. Lums1en / William Slayin
2 Benjamin Parry. 2. David Whclan
y VILLAIN Duggau. 3. william Heyden
4. Patrick hcGrath 4. Thomas School.
8. Daniel DrummOnd g. John Ouin
q. Thopas QonoRhue.
TRIEp Al TIE JANUARY AssIZEs 1867.
Acquitted. ri OOnuieted
T. John Grace g. Patrick Norton
g. Frederic Fry Z. Daniel Quinn.
9. John Smith g. John ROtan
10. Patrick Keaking o. Peter Paul Ledwith.
II. James Diamond. TO- Thomas Cooney.
II. George Matthews. H. Michael Purte
-. James DOnOghue. l2 Patrick McGrath
IA. William Baker I3 James Burke.
Is. John CoOney. H. Timothy Kiley.
1G. John Hughes. I5 Patrick O'Neill
II. William Orr. 16 Thomas Hlllawell
Is Francis King H. Bernard Dunn.
19 James Spauldng. I8 owen Kennedy.
20. John Moran. TO- John Gallagher.
81. Henry Lavelle.
o. Peter Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

HHmphrsy. Kline, Willor-1
The Albany and Susquehannah bill was also passed AZ
proprating $4,000 Qlah the amount voted last yca "
The following vote: