THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 18G6. FOUBTH-OF-JULY ORATION. A WAR DEMOCRAT ON THE SITUATION SPEECH OF GEff. JOHN A. LOGAN. General Logan to Ills Soldiers. General Sherman, General Logan, and Gover nor Otflesby addressed a large meeting ot their former comrades in arms at Sslein, Illinois, on the 4th Inst. General Logan's address is too length? to publish entire in our columns, bat we extract some portions relating to matters of current intercut. Our readers are aware that General Lopan was always a Democrat, and an ardent supporter of 8tephen A. Douglas when that lamented statesman was a candidate tor .President. SPEECH OF MAJOROINKBAL JOHN A. LOGAN. Would you have believed two years bro, when a certain t reat man ot this lar d said ttiat trea on must be made odious and traitors must be punished, and not only that, but that they must be impovennhed, and that their property mint be tliptributea among the loyal people, that he would dccliire Uicy were entitled to representa tion in the United States Congress? (No.) If he did, he had a very (strange way of express ing himself. Thai is all 1 can say on tbat subject. No, sir, the work of restoration in this country belongs to loyal men and not to traitors, and while loyal men are tneaaed in perlorniing this work and restoring ton country, they must say to these traitors: 'fieutlamen, we intt-nd to con fer these rights upon you whenever we are minded to. It is not for you to say the tiina when it shall be done, but it is for us to say. It is in out hands, in our power; we have the right, and jou have no privilege in this country." ("Goud, good, that' bo.") lint it is said tuat, inasmuch ns these States have been ri-coenized, and certain ot them have acted on certain subjects, tnat they are fully restored. Why, my countrymen, that is a great mistake. They are restored so far as the act that they perform is recognized by our Government as lawful; whether it was lawful at the start ami at the inception or not by the recognition, we made it luwlul. Hence, the only acts that they can pcrlorm are such as we recognize as being luwlul by our recognition. The acts that we nay to them they shall not perioral, they cannot perform until we say they shall. Let us, then, examine the question a little further. Oh, but some ot the opposition say, why if you do not allow these peonle to be re presented there is oue-half ot the Union unre presented, and the laws mat you pass in Con gress are unconstitutional because a portion of the country is unrepresented. (Laughter.) Well, I presume upon the same hypothesis a'l (he laics that we passed during tht war are uuconsti tut i on at because Jiff. Davis' part of tlte country was not represented. (Laughter.! Soitmiht be in retercuce to this representation it the doc trine now enunciated by the opposition to the Union people in this land is correct; that is, that these people, the very moment they laid down their arms, although tbey had forfeited their lives, ulthough they had fortelted their property, although they had forfeited tneir rights, civil and political, all those rights came back to them, atid that tncy were as fuliy re stored, as fully entitled to the rights and privi leges of American citizens in a representative) as well as in any other capacity, as any other people in this land. .Now, my countrymen, that seems to me to be a very strange doctrine. Let ub see where It would carry us if the llebels, the moment they laid down their arm 3, had all their rietits re stored to them. If the mere lactot laying down their arms would restore them nil their rights, then 1 would ask you what is there in treason ? Suppose we to day jut conclude here, while we are assembled to celebrate the Fourth 01 July, that we will arrav ourselves against the State Government of Illinois. We go to work and commit treason against it. We peril our lives and our tortunes by our acts. Well, we look abroad and see we ate about to be whipped. We cannot stand it any longer; eo we throw down our guns, and send word to the Government, "We stole these old muskets, tuey did not cost us anything, you can take them back; we will lie candidates, and takre part lu politics and the affairs of the Slate, lust as we ever did." What is the result ? Jt puts the traitor in a bet ter posdion than the toy at man. If he goes and makes himself a new Constitution and a new Government, and then loses, ho loses nothing on top ot God's earth. Now that is a strange game to play at. That's heads I win, tails you lose. (Lnuehter.) The traitor loses nothing, the loval man loses all. His Government loses all. It lo3ea by the destruction of prooerty; it loees by the destruction ot life; it loses the etl'ect of the law of tnoland; it loses the moral effect that the enforcpnient of the law has upon the people. All these the Government loses, but the traitor loses nothing I wish our friends (I will call them friends, because we call all our friends unless we know they are our enemies, or you may call them wout you please, the people who opposed the war are now opposing the Union organization in this luuci) would tell me tnis: wny h it tnat they are so anxious to have these people re pre Bented in Conirress now as soon as thev lav down their arms, when these people declined lor four years uiemseives to De represented,? What is tneir anxiety? wnal causes it? 1 cannot see why this people on the Congress aide ot the United States should be in any hurry to require them to be represented. Thev dec-lined to be represented for lour years, but the very moment they laid down their arms, they say, why, we "want members in Congress; we want a part ot the foreign missions; we want the officers of tbe law to be distributed ucuong us; we want our riahtfi. Tbev talk about nebts! (Laughter. 1 Weli.tso mieht a borse-thiet, at the very time that he is beintr tried, net up oetore the udue. after the Drool had been triven. showing that he had stolen the horse, and say, "Judge, T want my rights!" The ludge would say, "My dear friend, you will eet them in a few minutes. I think that the jury will send you to the Peniten tiarv lor twenty vears." (Lauehter.) On! they want their rights rights that they forfeited, rights that thev are not entitled to. rights that they denied to themselves by their own act of treason. They tried to destroy the Government, and denied its authority by their acts, and thus lost all the rights that they had in this land. And now, Instead of marching up with a pardon in one pocket and a certificate of election in the other, demanding what they call their rtunts, what ougut tnev to uo xney oueht to be on tbeir knees, imploring thi" creat v t vvs lavs a t and glorious Government to be magnanimous, and otter them that clemency which our gallant. honest, and faith! ul l'reldent, Abraham Lin coln, offered to them so olten, and which they eo often reiused. I am willinetbat the people shall have their Dronertv. or the little tbev bavo eot left, thoueh I think they have a good deal more than they ought to have unless tbey behave better than iney teetn to. fsut i care noimnu; uuout mat. It the peotile r.ie willintr, 1 have no objection. I do not want to bu their executioner: but I do want to do a tew thinus as one ot the American people, as one of the loval citizens of this laud. as a man who has so much riirht as anybody else, and no more, to cltiim the exercise of certain nehts and Drivileires In this country that loyal men are entitled to. 1 want to ba reewnutd in this land at a soldier of the lie- jmbno of we United states, and not a disgraced man. t warn 10 oe recognued, at the same itme. as a man wno nas aone more tor his country man atraitor. (Applause.) 1 want it to be so in this land that Uentral Sherman may st md hre to day before tlte American people in a prouder . tight, higher, tocially, moralty, politically, and every uay, than does Joe Johnston, th man that jovgni against nun n me armies oj treason. Applause.) That is what I want to see. I want to tea treason made odious and loyalty made respect able. There is no Government on earth but neht to make everv man a citizen. 1 de not neD by that they oueht to Rive him the right to enioy the privilege of voting, or holding office, but be ought to be a citizen, so that he might be protected by the laws and by the flag, wherever he may. Ire. v A woman una citizen, a child Is a citizen a red man is a Citizen, or ought to be, if he lives in your land, and is a cwiiuea person, ana so ongni mm iuhu, h gives them no rights except the right merely of a citizen. (Applause.) What rights does It give them T It gives them the lights I have men tionednone other. I want to know what mag nanimity there is in a great Government Hue this that will allow one of our women, one ot onr children, or a red man, or a oiacs. man, to be captured on tha high seas and made a pri soner, and then when the Government is asked by the captive's trienas to uruianu aim, says he is not a citisen ot the United States, he cannot claim our protection. Now the man must pay taxes, be must bear the burdens ot government, but he has no claims 1o the protection ot the fliwr. You say, 'No, sir, he Is not an American citizen." Sir, 1 want every man to be a citizen man. woman, and cuuo, im-(ecuYe 01 coicr. -un." but say some friends In this country, "if you do that you make voters of the colored people." It does no such thing. If the peonle of Illinois want the people of color to vote, they have the right to niako voters of them. It they don't want to do it, they have the right to pro hibit. That right remains the same with each State as it ever did. This pioposed provision ot the Constitution savs to vou and I. sir. that every man is a human being: that every man Is a citizen ol the United States. You have no right to go out and minder him; you have no right to take his property; you have no right to take his work without paying hlra bis wages; you have no right to abuse that man or trifle with nis ilEhts or privileges. He Is a man even as you are, and has the same protection from the laws that you have. Any Christian people on top of God's earth that would not eive this protection of tbe law to every human being, that had me breathed into Dim oy uur father, commits a great sin and sinks into oblivion. bir, when ou ask me now 1 became such ft great advocate ot universal citizeusbip, 1 can answer the question. I have had m v prejudices iust as other 11100 in this land, but when 1 marched with the columns of loval men on Southern soil, and saw the flag of treason de fiantly flaunted in our faces; when 1 looked around me and asked for friends, I appealed to the w hite man in vain; he was the friend ot the traitor, the sympathizer with rebellion: he owed allegiance, he thought, to treason, and not to the Government of che United 8tates. But at the deep, dark hour of night, the poor colored man, bowed down by the chains of siarery, would crawl through the marshes, through the thickets, wode the rivers, and come into your picket lines, into your camps, and tell you where the h'ebel fortes lay, and how you might attack treason and destroy a. (c Beers.) unat is the reason why l cared not when J founa a man that was mu friend a friend to my country thoutjh his skin was oiack; 1 couia irust nun socner man 1 could the white traitor. ("That's so.") Hence I want bini to have the protection of the law; I ain in lavorof his haviug It. I ask you, my countrymen, 1 ask you, mothers wuo are sitting around 111 this little "roup, tuat have fond sous that lie away far off beneath the hot burning sands ot ueorgia, whose iace3 you will see no more on earth, whose gravus you can never vwu again, pernaps. and the old fathers, too, and the little prattling babe, that oiten asks bis mother, "Mother, when will my father Hgain return to me " to nave the laws ot this land so modified, that while traitors in the South have their gatherings, day alter day, to strew garlands of flowers upon the tra7es ot Rebel soldiers, that they may live in their memory as long as life shall last if eome poor, old. decrepid lcgro, who has gained his liberty by tue march and prowess ot American aruis, shall ccme along with a basket ot flowers to strew upon ine grave or Bome poor lojai sotaier, tnnt he shall have the right to do it, and that no person shall have the right to interfere, and that he is to be protected- (Emotion.) Bow that Davis, the head of the Rebellion, is in prison nt Fortress Monroe for his onenses against tins tiovernment, tbey begin to spenK 01 nis case, rney grow o sympathetic in reference to his punishment. They must examine Lim every week to fee whether his health is improving or declining. Tney must have a continual renott. and. if he is n. little declining, tbey give him the right to go where he pieates in anu around the lortiiici.tions If they keep him pretty close for a dav or two. a few gentlemen go there to see whether or not the country is ripe for bailing him out. When they put a finaer on the vutse of tlte nation, the pulse begins to leal up to feser heat. If they at tempt to oau num. out, mere win be such a howl through tlte land thai these men xeili tremble in their toots. When thev find that thev cannot do that. Mrs, jjavis 1 do not blame ner for that; she is a woman, and as a matter of course loves her husband, and it is her duty to do all she can for him goes to Washington, and she begins to speaK 01 paroung ien. Davis, his sacred paro;o 1 ills bond ol honor, 1 suppose. (Derisive laugh ttr.) Like to the man Stephens, who Is now running at large with the other traitors in the same old way. Some have pardons in thetr pockets. Some have paroles in their pockets. tivery one ot you wno nas been in the army Knows wuat pardoning a iteuei means, wnv, ve pardoned tficm one day, aud captured them the next. Thai's about the way we did. The country wants now to see if Mr. Davis can be pardoned, ine physician then comes forward and takes hold ot tbe pulse ot tbe American people, and finds that it is not quite enough for mem; 11 nas not cooiea aown enouen vet. Tnev have been dosed a little too much with medicine already to be given quinine. 80 it goes out that Mr. Davis cannot De paroieu; it cannot be done. My lcllow-countrymen. in mv ludament. I land to day who are high in position, who, if it uei etn inetr power, wouia w-aay parous jej. Davis ana turn n im loose, ana lei rum escape the country. ("Johnson. Johnson the President.") I do not believe that such a thing enters into the plans of tue toyat people ot this country, Some ot these people say, "Do you want to keep a man in prison and let him rot?" Well, I don't know that I want to keep a man in prison until he rots, but they kept a good many of our soldiers mere until tney rotted, (sensation.) They bad no sympathy lor the poor soldier when he was dying at Andersonville. Many a poor boy, perhaps some of you, lost their lect mere. 1 Know one nx Peyton county, a youne man named Dohertv. both of whote teet dropped off in Andersonville prison, and who uuw wains ou two woouon legs, xneu mere are others who suffered in the same horrible way. There was no sympathy in the bosom of traitors ior muse poor men then, while tney were Kroan jun. Buueriup, ana aying. wnon did you ever v J r j v I Re,ur a 011 volc? coming trom the South, eajinc, I ? OI" ere, mends ol these poor soldier, and give them relief. We are not able to do it. Take them away Irom us and administer to their VantS." lSUt It one Of thpan Iruitnn la I nnt In prwon alitile while, especially it It istbeereat Jell. Davi", tome Of the nennlo oruuV nf ih preat hardships it is a terrible wrong that must not be done. Ladies and gentlemen, it may be that I have none ot tbe milk of kuman kiudnesa in mv heart. It may bo that lam not tender in my disposition. It may be tbat 1 am rneh In my leeliugs. I cannot tell. But I can m urin. n to-day -with these mothers, and brothers and Biier to me Rruves oi your lost ones, and I can weep there oceans of tears, side by side over the tallen nuirtvrs of lovaltv in thin lanri' but Ood forbid that 1 shou'd weev over the tuxinm and penalties or the punishment fastened upon irunurivr irtusun in hub vuuiuru i In the course ot Governor Oelesbv'a aniwh (he followed LogaD), the following incident of interest is reportpu: lwas a Whig, but I have great affection for you loyai Democrats, you miners, who seat your sous to support General tsnerman, who, I Dei eve, ib a ueiuocrai. (General Sherman tweer was a Democrat. I only voted once in my ItYe.l I bg your pardon, General; I leave it to you Democrats who have got an honorable record. to you men who were friends of Douglan, to you who have always been frieuda of your country, shall that Copperhead concern steal away your honored name? (No, no). Well, then, you bpbtltout. We tre responsible for everything tnat is oone now. The Newest State. Hnbraska Is nd longer a Territory. At' tha election last month she adopted a State Consti tution (by the smnll majority of 100), and yes terday her Legislature elected Malor-General John M. Thayer and F. W. Tipton to represent her in the United States Senate. Nebraska was organized as a Territory in 1864 by the celebrated Kansas-Nebraska act. Kansas passed turongh a protracted and fierce war, and her struggles and destiny shook the very toundations of the Gov ernment. With her admission as a State she began to enioy a reasonable degree of quiet, but during the Rebellion the old spirit broke out, and her territory was the scene of constant out niges, culminating in the dreadful massacre at Lawrence by the demon Quantrell. Nebraska all this time was in perfect peace, slowly but surely acquiring population and wealth, and now she adds a star to our splendid galaxy. FINANCIAL. JAY COOKE & CO. No. 114 South THIRD Street, BANKERS' AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES C. 8. 6s OF 1881. 6-20S, OLD AND NEW, 10-408; CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 SON Ol EH, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. 1NTEIUST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved for LADIES. 6 7 2m U. S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. NASSAU ST. NEW YOKE. 1'HILADELPIIIA. STOCKS AND GOLD COMMISSION BOUGHT AND HOLD ON HERE AND IN NEW YORK. So. 225 COCK STREET, 13ANKKI18 AND liltOKBJIS, BET AND SELL UNITED STATES BONDS, l81a, 5-20s, 10 4SH. CMTED STATES 7 3-108, ALL ISSUES. CEKTIFICATEB OF lKKEBTEDN ESS. llcrcButlie Pacer and Loans on Collateral Decollated Stocks hoiulit and Sold on ConimiBBlon. 1 31 1 Q;iIE 11KST 2s ATI ON AL BANK HAS REMOVED1 During the erection ol tbe new Bank building to 117 4p No. 80S C11ESNUT STREET 520 S "'F I V E - T W E N T I E S. 7'3CS SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 1 7 No. 40 S. TniRD Stbht. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. A HINT TO TOBACCO CHEWER3 WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The only FINE CI' I TOBACCO ever manufactured In Philadelphia. The Beet in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. Manufactured from the Best Leaf. SOLD EVERY WHERE. 16 U Factory, E.E.. corner Bbqad and Wallace Streets SADDLES AND HARNESS. IIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., No, 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFER OF THEIR OWN WANCFACTCBEl Iil'GCY BAKSEbB, from ta tO to 1M LIGHT BAROTJCBE do MOO to IS HEAVY do do 761)0 to 690 EXPRESS, BRASS HOUJSTED HARNESS 27'fiO to 9 WAGON HD bELF-AEjrjSTUiQ 15U0to Sv BTAOE AUD TEAM do 80 00 to M LADlhb' SADDLE, do 12 to IM UKNTS do do 8tK to T Bridles, Mountings, Bits, Bosetta, tionte Coven, Biusbes, Combs, hoops, Blacking. Ladles' and Menu Travelling and Tourist Bags and Backs, Lunon Bankets Drts lg and Shirt fates. Trunks and Valine. JOemrp No. ltflO CliKSNUT ST. H A It N E S S. A LAEGE LOI OF NEW U. 8. WAGON HAR NESS, 2, 4, and 6 horse. Also, parts of NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HAX1EKS eto, bought at th recent Government sales to oe soia at a great sacrifice Wholesale or lietail. Tsiretnej with our usual assortment ol SADDLE It Y A ND SADDLER Y UA ED WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & S0N3, 3 1 t 114 M ARKETStreet OILS FOR ALL KINDS OF MAOHINEBY, v arranteo not to gum or chill in tbe coidnst wbbmim. at about one thud tbe price oi lard oil IlavlnK obuuied ine sole anency lor if bat baa been nronooaoea n Woo nave riven a trial to be tha beat lubricating oil tn One. nut axuautlna the baat inarm i laid oil, we warranted In making ine following otlar to any party Whn m lnkiAA In tivft onr nil trll . Wa If thA Oil Ooea not prov satisiautory, will take It back and return the money, tf paid, and make no charge lor tbe c uaa tit' (uot Tivceniiig nve gallons) usea to teat it, ana will V'J .m vv.i ui vtmumvvi haiHiu uuia wars. C. MOORE A CO., Sole Agents, JIlm So. MS. BECOKD Street, abovt Arch. MISCELLANEOUS. TACSHAlt MUUUCK, "WILLI All B. MBSBICK, jonit m. oora. SotrrnwARK foundkt, fifth and WABHIStil ON Strata, HKKhiCK. HONS, VNOIXeiLK AND MACHINISTS. mannfietnra Hlub and Low Pminre steam Engine for Land. Mrer. and Marine Merries. Holler, Uaaometerft, Tank!. Iron noau. etc l aming oi all klnda, et her Iron or bin. Iron Fran Kooln lor Uaa Worka. Workaaopa, ana Ballroad Station, eto Hrtorta and Ua Machinery, ol ta latest aao moai an- proTed conjunction. tn riranrintinn of Plantation MachlnorT. and Panar. Caw. and lrlt II UK Vacuum Pan. Open 6 team Txalua, ueteratora, ri tra, ramping r.ngine eu. r-o e Agents lor N. H'lleax's Patent rtagar Boiling Apparatus, Nexmyth's Patent ruain Harrtmer,and Aa- plnwall a Woolaejr'i Patent Centrliugal ?ugar vraming Machine. BR 1 D E 8 B U H J MACI1LNK WORKS. OFFICE, NO. W FnONT BTKKET, PIIILADKI.FniA. We are nrenared to till order to any extent for our well known MACH1NKHT FOR COTTOX AND WOOLLEN Mil LS, Including a I recent Improvements in earning, ((pinning, and Wearing. We In vita tbe attention ol nianulacturer to onr exten sive works, . . lj ALFRED Jt-M4.S E BUN. JpITLEK, WEAVER & CO., Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines, Etc., No. 23 North WATKR Street and No. W North DELAWARE Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. E DWIK 11. FlTLMt, MlCnAEL WPAV1R. lOMiD F CLOTHIKB 1 14 lORN KXCIIANUK J 11 AO MAN UFAC1 OKI. J O n N T. BA1I.KV 4 CO, So. Ill N. FRONT and No. 114 N. WATER Street, l'dl adalphla. DEALERS IN HA.8 A .NO BAGOINQ oi everv ueactlntlon. for Gialn, Flonr, ta t, super Pbotpbate ot Lime, Bone 1)111, VAC. lame and small GUNNY BAtiS constantly on band. t iii Alio, WUWii BACKf-. John T. Bailey. James Cascade, A LEXANDKK C. C ATT K LL 4 C O. XX PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. KO. 26 HORTI1 WHARVES, AND SO. 27 NORTH WATF.B STREET, 1'HILADfcLPUlA. 21 ALEXANDER C. CATTELL. ELIJAH O. CATTBIl COTTON AMD FLAX BAIL DUCK AND CANTAB, oi u numuere ana orauas. Tent Awning. 1 Mink, and Wagon-Cover Duck. Also Paper Manuiavturer' Dner Felt, trom one to aevet icm wide: Paulin. Uelting, sail i wine, etc JOHN W. EV EUMAN A. Co., S6t No lu3 JONES' Alley XT 1 L L I A M 8 . (i R A N T, Yv iU!iiMiivn jor,m ham, nr. a ..it i ,,' . , ....... Til. 10. oo o. a tt aim Avrime, uiiauviiiuiii, At ENT FOK Purcnt's Gunpowder, Itetlned Nitre, Charcoal, Eto. Crocker liros. & Cu.'s Yeilow Metal bbuatblug, Holts, and Nulls. m AUCTION SALES. 0 T. JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee In a ceitain Indenture ol Mortgniie of the property hereinafter ilo fiilipil pTpi nnd liv tbe Tvrone and I lraillt'ld UalTOad Company to me, as SloriKnpee In Tiust, to secure the payuitntot the principal and interest ot bonds of said Company to the amount ot fiti 000- which Mortgnae Is dateo the 12tb day ot ilay. A. D. 18.MI, and ivcorded in tlie ofi.ee lor lecordlng deeds, etc , in and for tbe county of Blair, on the 18th day oi May, A D. In mortgage DOOK A, pages wja-t-o-o-l anu o, nau ia ine uuiue mr rn corulng deeds, eto., in and lor the county ol Centre, on the l'iih day it May, A D. 1869. In mortgage book E, page 110. etc., do hereby give notice that default having teen made for more thun ninety Uays in the payment of the Interestdue and demanded on the said bonds, I will. In pursuance of tbe written request to me directed ot the hoUU'is ot more than tail (low in amount of tbe said bonds, and by virtue of the power eonlerred unon me in that respect by tbe said Mortgage, expose to public sale and sell to the highest and best bidder by It. THOM.8 & HONS. Auctioneers, at the PHILADKLFni A KX c H a UE, lo the ciiv of i bllaelpbia. on Thursday, the 21 tb dav of September, A. D. It66. upon the terns and conditions hcreinaiter stated, the ho,e of the said mortguped premises, vlai. : , , , The whole ol that section of said Tyrone snd Clear field Itallroad trom the point of Intersection witli the 'iyroneand Lock liaven Hallroad near Tyrone, lilalr county, J enncylvania to l unupsuuig centre county, 1'i iiutylvauia. as tue same is now constructed, together WHO ail nnu BlllgUnr me munajri, ruin, uriUKoa, lences, prlvileces, right, and all real property of everv description acquired by and belonging to said t'cutpan? . aud all the tolls, income, issues, and profits to be derived and to a-lse from the same, and a 1 the lands uped and occupied lor railways, depots, or sta tions between said poin's. witn ail the buildings mann ing thereon or procured tnerctor. AM) GENERALLY All the lands, rallwavs. rails, bridges, culverts, trestle- works, tool-bouses, coal-houses, wharves, lences, rights of way, workshops, machinery, stations, depots, depot grounds, works, masonrv, and other superstructure, real estate buildings and Improvements of whatever nature or kind appertaining or belonging to the above mentioned property, and to the said section of said Tyrone anu t teanie a i.anrosu, anu owueu oy saiu com pany in connection tberewl.h. 1 us saio section oi tue ly rone anu vivnintsiu aauruRu, exterdmg Irom the Intersection oi the i vrone and Clear field Railroad with the railroad lormerly belonging to the Tyrone and Lockbaven Railroad Company, but uow to tbe Bald Kan e Valiev Railroad Company, ia about 20 muc in length. ,,, Ifl.CnA nf tliA nnmhnan money to be osid In Cash when the piopertv is stinck off. and tbe balance within 20 days therealter Pa AlKKT on account ot trie saiu oaianceor purcnase n. . . . . )a sv.nnt .r thA ritiMrijmft ttiAPpnf rtavnlil I1IUUC-I IV IMWVJ.lVUI' W ' u. w . on the bonds secured by the said mortgage and tbe ma nned coupons ol the said bonds, may oe maae in tne said bonds or coupons; and if tha dividend Is less than the actual sum Hue uoou tbe said bonds or coupons, tbe holders may retain possession ot the said bonds and coupons on receipting to tbe said Trustee for the said uiviuenu anu vuuursing pajuicut ui uiwu.vuwiBiiiu bonds or coupon?. ,, .(J upon tne purcnase moueT ueiiiK puu u mumam, m. Trustee will execute and deliver a deed oi conveyance oi the premliea to tbe puichasar or purchasers In pur suance ot the power conferred upon him by tbe said moitgage. ... ,. . , Any lunner miormaiion in respwi id dbiu ur piemlses may be had npon application to the undor .lun.d Tiniten. at the olilce of tbe Pennsylvania Rail road Company. o. 238 H. Third street. Phi adetphla. r - ' ....... ...... i u 'Tl. ill i; A 'I . UVun illo-'V, No. HDi 8. 1 HIKD Street. At. THOMAS HON. Auclloneers, 21 mf4m No. 139 and Ul S. FOURTH btreet. rpRTJSTEES' SALE. Whereas, the ukkai w kbteks i-etku-LEUM AND REIININU COMPANY, of St Louis, ki o, did, on the Twenty tmru nay or januarv, a. 11. Eighteen hundred and sixty-six, convey to the under slgned.as Trustee,the lands and premises hereinafter de scribed to secure the payment ot a certain promissory note, made bv said Company, and bearing even date with said trast teed, lor ue sum of teu thousand tbree hundred dollar, payable tu CHARLES W. FORD, or to his order, one day a tor the date thereof, with lawful Interest : and a so to secure the payment to said Ford 01 all other moneys which be might, irom time to tune, advance 10 said I ouipan.v, ut its request, with Interest. And whereas. It was in and bv said Trust Deed pro vided that, in case tbe said Company should make detault in the payment or tbe moneys secured bv said note, or in the puynieut ot any other money thereat ter to be advanced by tbe said Ford, with interest, thai the said trustee might proceed to sell the property In said deed described, or anv part thereof, at pub lc vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east iront ol the Court H use In St Louts, lor cash, first ulvlng sixty days publlo notice of the time, terms, and place or said sa e. by advertiser! en tin some newspaper printed in St. Louis end In 1 hllMtle phia And whereas. Default has been made In the payment of the money secured by said deed, notice is there fore hereby given that the suliscilber as such Trustee, will, on the r th day 01 September. A. D.. eighteen hun dred and sixtv-slx, between the hour of 11 and 1 o'clock p. M at tbe east trout ot the Court House in St 1 outs. Mo., sell at public vendue lor cash to the high est bidder, the landa in said deed mentioned, aud w hlch are described aa lotlows : All that certain traot of land situate tn the township ot Harmony, court! of Venango, and State of Peiiuaylvanla, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wli 1 Beginning at a post at the northeast corner el the Herkimer Companv'a lan.i. and thenco extending south one and thre-iourths degrees, west or e hundred ana seventy and seven-tenths rods to a (lost at the southeast corner of ihe Herkimer Company's und; thence soutn seventy and one-hall degrees, east roity-oue and seven-tenths rods to a post tha southeast 1 orner of tbe piece ; thence north one and tliree-iourths degrees east one hundred and elgbtv-three aad four tenths rols to a post lbs northeast corner of the tract ) then north elghty-elgO and ooe-lou'th degrees, west thirty nine nd eight-tenths rods to the plaee of begin ning containing 101 ty-lour acres o laud. - Dale, June m, 1 000. 6 19 not HAMILTON SPENCER. Trustee. PHILADELPHIA, MAY4.1J hereby given that a writ of 1 18G6. KOTICBI3 scire facia will be issued upon the lonowtng ciaim, at tne expiraiion 01 three months Horn th date her-,inules ithesauiel p.,d within tha4 time to Attorney-.t Law. No. N. biVENTH btxeet. CITT" TO TJS OF LANE BCHOFTELD V8. Franklin Fire Insuranc Company. C. P., Decem ber T, 1H5. No 28. For Having, 14'43, lot N. E, eoruer of iwenly-secondand Spruce strU, ITJeet (ronton Hnrnea bv Si MSI f UkCnes uel Street. 14 I3ui RAILROAD LINES. R K A D I N O RAILROAD (iRKAT TRONTC UNI. RPM TniLADhLlHI TO IHK INltKIOR O rKr.HSVI.VAM A, THE bihuii.sim, SUHUCB H ANNA, UM BFttl.AN D. AM) WYOMING TAlv SUMAtlCR8 ARRAKEMF.NT OF PAB8EKOER 1RAINH, Junei .Vm T,eTln the Cnmnauv's Ilenot. at TillRTFF.NTll aa CAI I OWHILL huecta. Philadelnhla. at tha follow n hours t . UUSJim" Att uamutniiuii. At 7-30 A. 11. lor Rending an i intermediate Sutlo AiORNINO EXPRKSH. At (T5 A. V. tor Reading. Lebanon. HarTlstinnr. Pot vllle. llnerrore. Tamstiua. Runhury, Willlarnspo a. Roobester. Ma.sra Fal s. Bnffalo. A lentow WUkrshsrre, Pltfston, York, Carlisle, cbambersbnr Unjermonn. etc. etc Ihis train connects at READING with East Penn sylvania Railroad tralna for A lien town, eto, and the Lesnn. n Vahey train lor Harrlsburg. eto i at PORT CLINTON with (atawlisa Railroad trims tor Wll- lla'oshnrg. Lock liaven. Flmira. etc.) at IIARRIH- hi ku witn Aortnem central i iimhr uiiViii..nH Pchuvlklll and Susquehanna trains lor Northnin bet laud, Wililamtport, York Chamhersburg, Plnrgiove, eto. Leaves Philadelphia at J-30 P. M . for Reading Potta- vllle, Hatrmburg etc., connecting with Reading and lA'lUulul JinrruBu iimuo Itir voiuinnia, flic. RFADINO ACt OMMODATION. Leaves Reading at 6 00 A stopping at all way st lions. a.rivinK at Philadelphia at 8 lift A. Jt. Returning, leaves Philadelphia at 6 09 1'. iL arrives in Keauing at t on r. ill. 1 rslns lor fhilndeltilila leave Ilnrrlsburg at dl A. M. and Pot'svlliattl'4A A. M arriving In Philadelphia at llO P. M. Afteinoon trains leave Harrlsburg at '2 10 P. V., Pottsville at 2 15 P. M., arriving in Philadelphia at 8 45 P. 'ARRIgBCBG AccOMMODmON. Leaves Resiling at 7 .10 A. M. and Hnrnsiiurg at 4 10 P. M Conneeilna at Reading with Anernoon Aecom medntlon south, at 30 P. M., arriving In Philadelphia 8 10 P.M. Market train, with passenger ear attacnod, leaves Phi adelphla at 12 4ft noon for Reading an I ail way eta Hons. Leaves Kesdlnir at 11 3d A. M and Downlogtown at l'i-30 P. .. for Philadelphia and all way stations. AH tne above trains run daily, Mindav excepted. Sunday trains leave Pottsville stHlW A. M.and Phi lade plile at 3-16 P M. Leave Philadelphia for Reading at 8'00 A. at -1 letnrnlng irom Reading at 4 25 P, M. CHKSlKR VaLLKY RAILROAD. Passengers lor Downingtown and Intermediate points take the TIIO and 8-IA A. M. and '0 P M. trains from l hl edelphla, returning irom Downlngtown at 6 35 A. M. and I'i'.Vi noon. MiW YORK EXPRESS FOR I'lTTSBCBO AND THE WEoT. Leaves New York at !)A. M., and 8'00 P.M., pawing Reading at l't5 and 11 63 A. M. and 1'4S P. M , and con ncctingat Darrisburg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad express trains lor Pittsburg, Chloago, WIMamsport, i lmlra. Baltimore, etc. Retumlng, express train lenven Harrlsburg on arrival oi the fenuKylvunla express from Pittsburg, at 3 and fK5 A. M . and 9'I5 P. St., pausing Reading at 4 49 and 10 52 A. M.. and 11 30 P M., and arriving In New York at 10 A. M and 145 P. M. Meeplng cars accompany these trains through between Jerse) Ci ty and Pittsburg, with out change. A nmll train tor New York leaves Harrtsbnrg at 2 It P. M. Jdall tralr lor Darrisburg leaves New York illiU, SCHUYLKILL VALLKY RAILROAD. Trains leave Pottsville at 7 and 11 30 A. M., and 7 16 P. Jl , teturulng irom Tamaqua at 735 A. M. and 1-40 and 415 p. M fCbliYLKILL AND HCSQTJKHANNA RAILROAD, 'trains leave Auburn at 7 60 A. M. for Plnegroveand Harrishnrg. and IMP M. tor Plnegrove and Tretnont, returning trom Harrlsburg at 3 20.P. M., and from Tre mont at 7 '35 A. Ai. and 5 tb P. M. TICKETS Through first-elass tickets and emigrant tickets to all the principal points In the North and Wen and Canada. i he lollowlng tickets are obtnlrable only at the otliee 01 H BRADFORD, Treasurer, No. 227 8 FOURTH Street, I hiladclnlua, or ot U. A. NICOLLS, Uonoial Superintendent. Heading: COJIAlUi ATION TICKETS At 25 percent, dlscouut, between any points desired, tor laa.llies at d linns. MILEAGE TICKET9, Oord for 5000 miles, between all points, 852'JO each, for families and Aims 8EAKOX TICKETS, For three, eix, nine, or twelve months, for holders only, to all points, at reduced rates. CLtKOYMEM Residing on tbe line ot the road will be furnished earns entitling themselves and wives to tickets at ball fare. l.Xt UltblON TICKETS From Philadelnhla to principal stations, good for Ha tuiday, Sunnav,and Mondav. at reduced fate, to be had tn v at tbe 1 icket Office, at TUIUTtLNTU and CAL LOW HILL Streets FREIGHT. Uoos of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points, irom tbe Company's new .Freight uepoi, OKUAU sou nii'WT nirceu!. FREIGHT TRA1N.1 Lenve P hlladel phla aally at 1 30 A. M., 12-45 noon, and t r. m.. ior needing. Lcnanon, tiarnsuurg, I'ottsviile Fort Clinton, and all points beyond. si A 1 1. s Close at the Philadelphia Post Office for all places on tne load ano its oiauenes at o A.M., and lor tbe principal laiiuus vuiy uidm r. mi. 5 10 "DHIIADKLPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND J NOBKllIUVy KAllilvU A JJ. On and atteir WKDN E8DA Y, May 16, 1866, FOR GERMAN TOWN Leave Philadelphia 6, 7. 8,0, 10. 11,12 A. U.,1,2, t'10. 371, , o, on, o, 1, o V, IV, 11. I 1 . 111- Leuye (.erinartov.n 6,7, 1, 8, 8 20, 0,10, 11, 12 A. SI. 1,2 3, 4.4W.6 bX. 7, 8,9,10, 11 P. M. Ihe 8 211 down train, and 3 and t,H up trains will no stop on the Germantown Branch. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia H10 A. M., i, 6, 8. 10 P. H. Leave GeimantownS A. M., 1. 4. 6H. OH P.M. CllEtNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10,12 A.M.,2, 3H 5H,7, and 11 P. M. ' Ieave Chesnnt Hill 7'10 minutes, 8, 9 40, 1L40A M 1'40, 3 40, 5 40. 0-40, 8'40, and 10 40 minutes P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia fl'10 minute A. M., 2, 5. and 8 P. M Leave Chesnat HUl 7 40 minutes A. M 12 40, 6 40, an p-25 minutes p. M FOR CON8HOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6, 8-36 minutes,, 11-06 A.M., lis, 4K, bH, BH, 8 05 minutes, and 11H P. M. Leave Noinstown tH, 7, 7 50, 9, 11 A.1 M., IX, 4H OH itlP u 'lhe6K P. M. tialn will stop at School Lane, Wins a hickon, Manayunk, spring mm, ana consuonocken only Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 'iH.i and 7M P. M. Leave Norristown 7 A. M., 1, SH, and P. M. FOB MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia 6. 8 35 minutes, 11-06 A.M., 1)4, !. SU. U. g-tlA. anil UK P. M. Leave M anayunk 6J, IX, 8 20, OK, 11, A. If., 7, S 6K ' ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M..2X.4, and7X P.M. Leave Manayunk 7X A. M , H, 8, and 9X P. M. W. S. WILSON. General Sunerintendest ,A)epot NINTH and eiBEKAi Btjeets WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM loot ot MARKET Street (Upper Ferry), com mencing M ONDAY, July 2, 186 Leave Philadelphia as lollows: For Cape May, A. M., Mail; 1 P. M., Accommoda' tinn. For Bndgeton, Salem, and Intermediate points, 8 A. -u nnii a ia p. M. For Mllivlile, and intermediate points, 8 A. M. and 2 P M. Woodbury Accommodation, 6 P. M. RETURNING Leave Cane May at6'30 A. M.. Mall; 5 P. M , Express. leave Bridgeton 7 16 A. M. and IM P. 11. Freight S w r. M. Leave Salem 1 A. M. and J I5 P. L Frolirht S 45 P. M. Leave MuiviUe 6 55 A. M. and 6'38 P. M. Fieigbt 11 03 a u Freight will he received at Secsnd Covered Wharf netow wamtK Bireeb. iruui 1 vv a. m unui o w r. n. That received before 9t0 A. M. will go through the same dav. Freight Delivery, No 128 8. DELAWARE Avenue i. VAN KBNBBKLAEU, Superintendent. Tbe West Jersey Express Compmy will attend to all the usual branches 01 r xpres ousinets. A special ies senger accompanies eson through tram, umce no. WALNUT btieet Philadelphia. 71 TVTORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. XN Depot THIRIi Ktieet, HIRI Htieet, above Thompson. Itnr Uk'TUIVIIKM 11(1 V I. KM 1(1 W N. MArTm CHINK, EASTON. WILLIAM SPORT, and WlLKEej VAKKl. At 7 30 A. M, (Fxpre), for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch t hank, Bazleton. Willlamaport, and Wilkes barre. At 8-30 P. M (Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, ta Teachlne Easton at 8-44 P. M. At 516 P. M., tor Bethlehem, AUentown, Ma uot Chunk. r or Doyle n town at 8 35 A M., 2 30 and 415 P. M Foi Fort Washington at 10 A. It. and 11 P. M. For Lansda'e at 8-15 P. M. , , White cars ot the Second and Third Streets Lin OU; Passenger Cars run direct to the depot. TRA1.NH IOR PHILADELPHIA, Leave BetbUbem at 6 25 A M. and 12-26 Noon, au 4 15 P M Leave lioy.estown at 4 40 A. M 1-15 and 6 30 P. M LeuveLanidale atbW) A. AI ,., Leave gort Washington at lo-Sn i a. m , and 1-15 P. M ON SUeiDAYS. fhlladeipnia ior Betnenem at II i A M. Philadelphia foi Doyiestown at 2 30 P. M. Doylestown for Phi adelphla ai 1 20 A. ia. Heti.t. PhiiuiHlubla at 4 3" P. M. 1 hmuuh Tickets must be piocuied at the ticket otttcts. THIRD Htreet or BKHBS Street. 6 21 Rill - III... AJAUA., Agsol. H OT't'-PHILADELPHIA AND ER' BRAIL J-OUU BOAH. Ibis great Une traverses the North ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the City oi Frle on Lake t rie It has beeu leaxed and U onerated bv the Pennsv vanla Railroad Company. I Mt "of PaJ!sES,ERTUAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Arrive Eastward-krie Mail Train, 7 a. M t Erie tx Leave twirdlErls Mall. P. M Erie Express Trpass1en?er cars run through on the Erie Mall and ttx bres train both way between Pbllade phla and trie press trains ""'j0 0KK von n kg i ion. Leave New Y ork at 9 A M.. arrive at Kris 1 SO . M. Leave Erie at 4 45 P. M . an Iv at New York 4 10 P. M. t. i . . i i i'mw nn a'l the nluht traliia. For information respecting passenger bu.iness, apply . . .. ..71 . V u i V, tt iif n .1 MARK KT B'lwu. Phi a. And lor lmuht business, of tbe Company "a Agents, 8. And lot Inn B. Kingston. Jr., corner Tblr'eenth and Market streets w. Reynolds, Erie; Wiihain Biowu, a. (J. K R.,Baltlmor. , . H. H. BOUH ION, General Freight Agent. Pblla H. W. GW1NNER Gtaeral lieaet Agent, Phlia. A. L. T1LZB Gcaeialbop't. WUliauispvrt. RAILROAD LINES. PHn,ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND BAL TLMORE RAILROAD, TIME TABLE. . Commfarlsg MONDAY. July 2, Tralas wtH leae Iiepot. corner ot BROAD Btxeet and WASUINU 1N Avenue, as lollows t Express Train at 4 16 A. If. (Mondays exrmrbM), for Bsltinioreand Washington, siopolng at Chester, Wll mlngtun. Newark, Klkton, Northeast, Perryvllle.Haviw. S (.race. Aberdeen, Ferryman's, Magnolia, Chase's ami Btrmmcr Run. Way Mail Train at 8 15 A M. (Sunday excepted 1, fee Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations between Ffat ladelphia and Italtlmor-. Delaware Railroad Train at t A. M. Cnnda" ex cept edi. for Princess Anne, M 11 ford, and Intermedia ta Stations. Fxpress Train at 11-45 A.M. (Sundays excepted), lot Baltlmoie and Washington. Express Train at I P M. (Sundays entreated), for Bal timore snd Wellington, Slopping at Chester, t'lavmont. Wilmington, Newara, Flkton, Nertheast. Perryvirle, Davie de Grace.i Aberdeen. Perryman's, Edgewood, Mag noila, Chare's, and Stemmer's Run I Night Express at 11 P. M.,for Baltimore and Wash lngion. Passengers bv Boat from Baltimore lor Fortress Mon roe Norfolk. City Point, and Richmond, will take the 11 45 A M irain. V1LMINOTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS, Stopping at all (stations between Philadelphia and Wi mlnirton. Leave Philadelphia at A. M., 11 30. 4 50. 6. and 11 M P. M. The 4-30 P. M. train connects with Delaware Ballroad tor Harrtigton and intermediate station. leave Wilmington at6 30 7'15 and 030 A. M.,4and6M P. M. Tbe 7 15 A. M. train will not stop at stations hetwe'n 1 neater aao r-nuruieipsia. 1 rains tor Newcastle leave Pbilaaeipoia at A. 4 30 and 6 P. M. iHiiuiuii inAinn riiu.vt haii imukis Leave Wilmington at 11 A M ,4 36 and 10 P. M. CilKM'LK FOK PHILADELPHIA, Leave Chester at 7 28. 7-55. 1(1 u and 11-40 A- M.. 4-41. 10, 7-26. end 10 36 P. M. 1I.OM 1IALIIJIUIIETU X M I U A Ur.Ll H I A. Leave Baltimore 7"6 A M.. Wsv msll. fl l A. Jf. . Express. 1-10 P. M.. Express. 6-35 P. M., Express 85 ) r. At., txpre"" . v IRAIISn FUK BALT1MORR Leave Chesterat 4 41) and 8 61 A. 51., and! 38 P.M. l eave W llmlngton at 5 23 and 8 33 A. M. and 4 15 P. M. Kreliht Trains with Passenser ( ar attar Bed will as follows: Wilmington lor Perrvviiie and lntermodlato stations at 6 06 P. M. Baltimore for Havre -de-Grace and intermediate stations at 4 45 r. M. Perryvttie lor Wil mington and Intermediate stations atil4'20 A. M . con necting at Wilmington with l b A. M. train for Phila delphia. oe'PiiAI lft.linn. Express Train at l.i A. M. for Baltimore and Wash ington, shopping at ( bester. Wilmington, Newark, Elk- ton, Nonheat. Perryvljle. Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Pemmsn's, Magnolia, fosse's, and Stemmer's Run. MKht ji.xpress.il r si. loritaittmore ana Wftsnrngtan. Accommodation Irain at 11 30 P. M. for W liminirton and Intermediate stations. B A Li lotuKE (UK rtiiiAiia,i.rniA. Leave Paltlmore at H25 P. M.. siooplag at alavre-de- Grao, renyville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Elk- riu and Newark (to take passeeger for Pbi adelphla and leave passengers rrom wasnington or naiumorej auu ( bester to leave Passengers Horn Baltimore or Wash- lnc.tn- .. AcrommoasTion iibiu nem rt 1 mingiou ror ruuaaoi phla and Intermediate stations at 6 0 P. M. 4 16 H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent. TiOR NEW YORK. THE CAMDEN AND Ji Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad ompany s Lines. KOM PHILADELPHIA TO SEW YORK and Way Places, trom Walnut Street Wharf, will leave as follows, viz t FAOB At 6 A. 51., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion 12-26 A tH A. M., via Camden and Jersey City Express.... 8-00 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express 3-00 A 1 6 P. M , via Camden and Auibuv Accommodation 2-26 At 6 P. a. via Camden and Amboy Accommoda tion, 2d ClBBS I'M) At 8 A.M. -2 and 6 P- M., for Mount Holly, Kwana- vlile. Pemberton. and Vlncentown. At 6 A. M. audi -P. M. tor Freehold. Aioauu IV j. m., ij m.., u.w. inuii ... r. . lur r 1.-14 ..a .... . K 1 ,,, .r A K O .-111 , m . - E.k . ... Bouse, relmyra. Kiverton. progress, Deianox Beverly. Edeewatcr, Bur mton. Florence, Borden town, eic. Tbe III A. M. and 4 P. M. Hues run direct ihrnlluh to Tielitnn. LINKS FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAE At 11 A Al , 4-30. 6-45 P. JU., and i'i Y. M. (Night). Via Kensington and Jersey City 1 xcress Lines, fare S3 -00. '1 he 6'4.) P. M. Line -will tun daily. Allothers Sundays excepted At7'30 and 11 A. M 1 3'30 4 30, 5, and 6 45 P. M a d Mrinlght. lor Bristol. Trenton, etc. At 7 and 10 15 A. M..12 M.. 4, 6. and 6 P. M., for Cora we i s. Tomsdale Uolmeeburg, Tacony. Wlsalnoming, Brldcvburg, and Frankfonl, and at 10 16 A. M. tor Bristol, rcnenca s, jciiuiukiuu, anu a r. ia. ior noiaios hurg and intermediate stations. At l ib A. M. and 3-30 P. M. lor Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk Cnnanrialt.ua, Klmira, Ithaca, Owego, Ro chester. Blnghsmplon, Osweiro Syraouse Great Bend. Montrose W llkesbnrre. Hcrauton, Stioudsburg, Water (lap, Belvldere, Easton, 1 auibertvlllo, rlemlngton. etc. 1 ne vti 1. m . Line connects airecc witn tne train leaving Easton lor Muuch Chunk, All en town, Bethle hem etc. A 1 5 P. M. for Lambert vllle and Intermediate stations. Jane 1, IHi6. WILLIAM HGATZMEK, Agent ENNSYLVANiA CENTRAL RAIIJtOAD. bUJUiBER ARRaNGEMEST. The Trains 01 the PetiLsylvatilu Central Railroad leave tbe Depot, at Ihir.y-rJrHt and Market streets, which Is reached by the cars of the Market Street Paa sener Railway , running to and from the Depot. The last car leaves Fiont street about 30 minutes prior to the departure of each Ttaln. ... On Sundays Cars leave Eleventh and Market street 4" minutes before tb e departure of each Trains Mann's Baggage Express will ca 1 for aud deliver Bauimge at the Depot. Orders left, at the Office. No. 631 t hesnut street, will reeelve attention. TRAIN. LEAVS DEPOT. VIZ. 1 Mall Train at 8-fiO A. M. Day Express at 10-00 " Puoli Accouimodutlnn, No. I atll-W Fast Line nnd Erie Express at 12 00 V. B airhburg Accommodation at 2 30 P.M. LSiicwier ACItUUIUIUUHilUU ......ni T'U - Paoll Accommodation No. 2 at 6-00 H l'lttfburi-h anC Erie MaliH St 00 Paoli Accommodation, No. 1 at 10 00 " Philadelphia txpiesst at H ill TKAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ. I Cincinnati Express; at 12-40 A. M Philadelphia Expresst at 710 ' Puoli Accotninodutlon, No. 1 at 8 2il Columbia Train at 9 00 " Laucaster 'Irain at 12 40 P. AC. Fast Line at 110 Paoll Accommodation, No. 2 at 41l H Day Express at 5-50 Paoli Accommodation, No. 1 at 7 '30 Harrlsburg Accommodation at 9 S0 " Dally, except Saturday, t Dally, t Dally, except Monday. All otbtr Trains dally, except Sunday. K11nnlng through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh and Erie without change ot ears. Hundm Aoeommudatiot TiainS for Paoll and In terms- , Slnt. .I.llnn. I..v. PhllaflAI nhlA Mt A-tkl A. Ill . nn.l 1 OH P. M., returning leave Paoll at 6 50 a. M. and 4-50 P, M. A TICKET OFFICE Is located at No. 631 Chesout street where Tickets to all important points may be procured, and fall Informa tion given by JOHN C. ALLKN. Ticket Agent. Alto at Thirty-first and Market streets, on applica tion to THOMAS H. PARKE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. An Emigrant Train runs dallv (except Sunday). For full particulars as to is re and accommoda Ions, apply to FRANCIS FUNK, No. 137 DOCK. Street. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume) any risk tor Baggage, except lor W earing Apparel, awl limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars la value. AH Baupage exceeding that amount in value) w ill be at the risk of the owner, aniens taken by special contract 1 12 I FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AN ' I all the Stations on tho CAMDEN snd AMBOY and connecting Railroads. lNCRKANED DESPATCH. THN CAMDE aND AMBOY BAILHOAD AND TBAUSPORIA'IION COMPANY ii'REIOHT LINKS for New i ork will leave WALNUT Street Wha.fat6 o'clock P M. daily t Sundays excepted). Freight must be delivered before iH o'clock, to b for waided ihs same day. Returning, the above lines wUl leave New York at 12 noon, and 4 and 8 P. M Freight for Trenton. Princeton. Kingston, New Bruns wick, and a.l points on the Camden ana Amooy Rail road t also, on tbe Be v dere Delaware and Fleminr ton the New Jersey, the Fieebold and Jaioesburg anil tbe Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads, received and lorwarded up to 1 P. M. 'ihe Belvldere Delaware Ilellroad conneota at Phillips, burg with the Lehlirh Valley Rahtoad, and at Manun kaehunk with ail points os the De'aware, Lackawanna, and Vi est em Ral rosd, forwarding to Syracuse, Bullaio, and other points lti Western New York 'Ihe New Jersey Railroad counects at Elizabeth wlm the New Jersey Central Railroad, and atNewark wltht the Monla and Essex Railroad A silp memorandum, tpecii.ving tbe marks and num bers, (-nippers, and cor.signees, must, in every inatanoe, be sent with each load oi goods, or no receipt will be- '."b. Increased lacllities have been made for the transportation ot live atock. Drover are Invited to try the route. VY hen stock is lurnlshed in quantities of two carloads or more. It will be delivered at the font or For tie h street near tbe Drove Yard, or at Pier Ns. L North River, as the shippers may designate at ths tlma- 0fFu1iPtormV. or other Iniormetlpa. apply to rut term. WALTEU j, Ki an. Freight Agent, No. 226 S. DELAWARE Avenue. Ililladolphla RANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. On and alter MONDAY. February 12 two dally trains will run between Washington and Li nchhurv, connecting at Oordonvl le with Vltvlnla Central Rail road trains to and from Richmond as toilowsi roau wmuu. MAIL TRAIN. Ive Washington daily (bundar exc-pted), at 6'4i-A- 51 i snd arilve at Lynchburg at 6'46 P. M. Leave Lynchburg at 7 A. M. and arrive at Washing ton at 5 26 P.M. RxpEE8!, TRAm Leave Washington dally (Including Sunday) at 6 05 P m. and arrive at l.ynchbutg at 6 00 A M Leave Lynchburg at 6 80 f . M and arrive at Washing ton at 6 10 AM ; Both trains making oiose connections at Lynohbarc foi all poluu South and Southwest, and at Washington, lor North and Northwest . . , . . . . Flrt-class ileepinv ears attached to the night trains. Tho road la attractive, not ou y tor Ha oomior,aW accommodatloa. but lor the fact that It pasaea the now hlntono local Ities of Fairfax. Bull Run. Manassas, Brat toe, Catiett's, Rappahannock, (ulpeper. Onuigs. aud GordoAvlHe. places ol impertshahl Inteieai In the P'Fbroug'hncket to sU point South and Southwest may be bud in Bostou, New York. Philadelphia, and Baltlmoi. and at til wAtsse i ot the road In Waxhingwu IAIeXllu(i W. H. MoCAFrEUTY, Kcuerai oupe munuea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers