THE DAILY EVB; WEDNESDAY, JANUAIIY 0, 18C7. Kl .ChU- Cl'lMO'H CF TliB 1KAI1N. VK.'l CViiTiENT TU'lCS. Tr lmKirliiiicnt (Incs&lAU. Til 'apprehension ntiu'h ei"te as to thu action ot Cuipwia thi matter of Impeach ment will not be nlioytl tntu th subject is dis - oswl ot, and all iftn:;or irotw such a came has lilikillY paSSI."!! Itrtliy. 4' J""" 13 umr VI yitj great gravity, not merely twnvtse of the 'prominence of t&e fiiueliouaiy whom it Is pio Kscd to Imrieach, nn.l tbe novelty of the pro cedure as reanis in application, but by reason of the nature ot the diaries riale against him, anl the postble rewulta of atrial upon them. It la, or should b', a very solemn procedure, that of impeaching a President ot the United fclaWs, awl wliou we eoc It treated only as a party affair, or as a matter of personal feelinsr, or of prejudice or pulsion, we are JusilUoil, In flew of the relation of parties and their dis solution and necessities, m treating It as u sub ject ot cvrn pravrr apprehension than would ctoerwise fx; called for. The -Miti-AdihiiitHtrailou party lu Congress have aswei-ptnc miijority. They can coutrol a suflh leot vot- to carry euy measure they may thii.k nsi'aty ovrrt luisr opposition in every shape and form, whether it con),' from the nd eieide cf the House, or from any other branch of the (Joverutiient. It is this tact which makes It of such iniimrtiim-p to ascertmu the views and purposes ot those who are recoenizod as Its leaders. It it be the determination of two r three members who miht be nniiicd to carry out the schemes thy have concocted for thd Impeachment ot the President, then the subject, so tar as tbe action of the House Is concerned, nay b- considered ae settled tn advance. If ' liontael) adheres to what he has recently pro claimed if Ashley maintains the ground he has ' so determinedly assumed it Weulworlh aud ".Loan aud Thad. Ktcvons hold to the position, .they have taken up wl.tiin a very short time then the maturity which will follow thcie may be estimated by fust tibout the strength of the pnrty in Congress. It Is this feature of the matter which cat-e vpprehenslon and hlatni. and especially amonsr the businoss elitsses of this city. They tear tho results of the reck lessue? s of the leaders in Con press. It may seem all very well to these lea ler to indulge In wild and extravagant language, in furious outbursts, aud violent denunciations, nd to propose schemes calculated 10 upset thlnes generally. It probably suits their notions of party policy and party necessity, to carry matters to the furthest possible extreme, aud then supacst their bclnp carried a tritle further. It may seem tine even to try experiments iijion the strength and capacity of our Institutions aud form ot government, aud show how ttiey may be racked and twi(-d b-fore they give sinus ot falling to piece. It tit there are others who are quite as much Inlerec-ted in these matters as members of Congress, aud who are beginning to apprehend tbat tlir-re may be peril to the country from its control by thoe whose poli tical principles are so unbalanced, and whose resentments aud passions tiud such violent ex pression. The course tbat has been pursued upon the Impeachment business, the spirit that has been displayed in its treatment, and the' progress a 1 1 I ...... Til ft .iwtbl nn la nun I wiiuin a lew aays in miiaing 11 a matter ot prac tical legislation and action, have ad Jed greatly w .-.ww u.v.ao. . . k-i I 1. ' (V VVJ UfJUU tin euch a gratuitous disturbance of the peace of the country; such a prolonging ot our political difficulties; such au uncalled-for tntertereiice with our progress towards harmonious relations, and such an inherently dangerous procedure, that it can be regarded only as the work ol those who care nothing lor the public welfare, and are Intent only upon their own seltish end". Until Monday the matter was generally re carded as but tho subject of empty declamation. The threatening report of one dav were fol lowed by their contradiction tbe next, and the passage of time without anv new ground tor action was regarded as altogether favorable to such a settlement as tho interests of the coun try demanded. The excited proceedings in Coneross yester day, and the denpatcu.es trotn Washington as to the disposition of leading members, put a more serious face upon the matter, in a practical way, than it has had heretofore. It seemed, by what took piace in tbe Republican caucus on Satur day night last, tbut the qtios'.ion was then put In such a shape tbat tbe country would bear no more of it lor this aeesiou at least, liut by the developments in Congress onJMonday.and by the peculiar circumstances attending tbe dual refer ence to a committee of the subject of impeach ment, there seems to be no doubt that it Is the determination of the leaders of thn H pusn the matter through, whatever may be the consequences. This i, the teuor ot the ties patches which have ben received here from tbe most reliable and best lufbrtued sources, and there is no difficulty in crediting the reports of the excitement which existed lu Washington yesterday, as the preliminary steps were taken by the House. Now that the busiuess hus taken this coarso, under thee auspices, we may as well prepare to be disturbed with it for noma time to come, aud whetuer it shall ever rach actual impeachment and a trial before the Kenate, it will certninly bave its influence upon the Interests of the country at home and abroad. We have no doubt that many people In this country, and especially in Europe, irreaily ex aggerate the eilect that would be produced by feuch a procedure as the impeachment of a President. Tbere is no reason, in the nature or things, why it should seriously excite the country, and there is no likelihood whatever that it would have any such alarming results as have so often been predicated upon it since it was a subject ol discussion. lint at the same time there is no doubt tbat it troiiAl deeply excite the country, and that, under present wrcumstancea, it would erievaiWy injure its best interests in a hundred wave. lis most Immediate effect would doubtless be felt upon the pubho credit and jn our national nuance. We have already had Indications how keenly sensitive our credit Is upon this subject; but tbe bondholders, and the business curses, and the general community will prepare themselves for painful experiences when this point of tke reck lessness of.Congress and the obstuiacy of the President can find no other endine lauu that which is now threatened. The formal charges that these parties pipose to prefer against President Johnson ia their hJ?. -I1 impeachment, are no more nhan ?J?v th 'w,icn we have become faniliar f 9otWeel of Wa asaalUnta. Nearly ell iSnySi1? dismissed at once by any 8e,tat.e.-, we ha'e no doubt of thedh-iiosf. -lion, that will be made or them. The Iintjpeacltiiieut of the President. from the Tribune, Mr. Ashley has offered his resolutions and they have taken the course indicated in the caucus on Saturday evening. The excitement which the announcement of Mr. .Ashley's inten tion created in Wall street last weak did not so much indicate a fear ol the impeachment, or ven of the result ol it, but that our jloances were so unhealthy, so feverish and uncertain, that the leatt derangement creatrid a paalc ine currency is just now in- such a morbid, excitable condition that any-unusual event a the death of the Emperor Napoleon, a war be tween Russia and Turkey, or an Insurrection ia England, would Bet our markets In an uproar d drive ruin through Wall ureet. In mM'-Ioh I-; Hf, sMcj'b rcwlntion, Mr. T0n, cf Mis win, "Btro'leced en incoherent aoi amimm; resolution, which we arc told created some ex- ite-reiit. Air, Loan ii evidently morbul H-r-son, w Hh the wewkneq ol uctting into pr nt, or in f me way attiactiig attention, and wq shall proi aMy fcear no more of ht manifesto. Mr. Ashley's rcsr,lntioi was referred to a coin mitlee, nd will be considered. There can, of conrsA, be no hrm In this relerence. At the same time, now tbat te question has been broavht before the country, there are some po'nts which occur to ms as worthy of careful ttxinpht: I. There is nothing now to be gained by im peahinen. President Johnson has beeu ft bad President, but al.o a foolish one. We have had a Uiiet Magistrate doing all he could to destroy the party which elected him, and at the same time akl he could to destroy himself. If Presi dent Johnson ha been an enemy of Republican Urn, toe h is alpo'beon an enemy of himself. He did much against the, party; tout the elections left nothing oftiim. He w as Iclt politically dead scarcely wotth burial. He was lookeri upon as a defeated and disappoint schemer; still, ho hfl) a large party at his bank. In this country, the shortest political road is tbat which leads from a majority to a minority. Our party will take this road when it rashly begins impeach ment. That can only revive President Johnson's dying fortunes, and give him what ho wants syvnpntby, and the cbance to make a defensive wi.r. II. On he be impeached ? We do not doubt the law but bow would the law work if The charges would be numerous, intricate, and drawn with skill. There would bo endless yearning r,n the part ot the Republicans to make speeches in -favor of the proeecu'ion, and ot course every etlort on the part of the Prei- dent's riends to prolong the trial, fighting it step by step, and endeavorinir at least to drag it endlessly. We will ba:k Garret Davis for a three months' speech, and Cowan until tne end ol hrS tetm, with Baulebm-y aud McDougall good for Intermedial e volumes of talk. Warren Hastings was eight jeers on trial, and in his case there was every motive to hurry matters. Here theie would be every motive to delay tae trial by the President's friends. III. Could the President be removed f General Butler made an ingenious argument duriug the election to show that, upon the mere presenta tion of articles of impeaehment, the Henate might depose the President and place another person in his ollice during tbe trial. Butler's argument was ingenious: but we presume there are twenty lawyers who can moke an argument as ingenious on the other side. Tb?re is no definite law about it; and President Johnson is not the man to surrender i bj benefit of a doubt. Those who think he will quietly walk out of the White House at tho bidding of a majority ot the tien ate, mistake the man and the des perate character of ihe adventurers who control his fortunes. What wculd an impeachment amount to with the accused all the time in power r IV. There would he much doubt as to the result of this trial. President Johnson has done manv things which we consider criminal; but would the Senate as judircs think so f Tamper ing with the revenues by i emoting laitbful otlicers because they attended to tbeir business and did not concern themselves about politics, and appointing dishonest men, is a serious matter. The interference iu the Fenian trouble! last summer, whereby the honor of America was sacrificed to please England, should be inquired into. The riots at New Orleans, and the fact that no human being has been punished for the blood there shed, stain with indelible blackness tbe administration ot President Johnson. We vearn for some atonement foi that crime; and it is wise that Congress should And out the authors of the wrong all who were accessory either before or alter the fact and punish them. We believe a committee has the matter now in charge. We bave yet to see whether tbe best remedy for this is impeachment. V. Are there no issues of more lmportauce than this? Must all this Congress be wasted, anu me next, pernaps, in a pageant and pro longed debate, enaless jarring ot lawyers and Senators f Tbe currency calls for relief. Labor sutlers under this fearful inflation. Our tariffs want recoiittructiou. There are a hundred questious near to the prosperity of the nation which must sutler and die because of this measure. We do not say that a President should not be impeached. We by no uieaus say that Mr. Johnson should not be impeached. Tbat would be to take judgment Into our own hands. We think this Administration has been a calamity a disgrace tbe cause of many evils to the country. We should like some redress. But how is It to be had? In attemptiag to remove these evils, may we not fly to others that we know not ot t May we not put a precedent upon our statute-books which will give any Democratic majority of the Senate and House in tuture years tbe right to revolutionize the (ioveinmeut In the interest of slavery f Let us walk slowly, aud survey the ground as we go. Let us not lay violent hands upon the Execu tive cilice until we And that no other course remains for the honor ot the nation. Perhaps we are wrong; but it does not seem to us that the time for the st rner alternative has. come. Tbe President's Impeachment Tle Ini tial utep Taken la Congress. 1 rom the Met aid. There were some signlQcant and ominous pro ceedings in the House of Representatives on Monday. Tiie morning hour was first enlivened by an impeachment tesolution from Mr. Loan, ol Missouri, which, being disposed of as pre sented, by turning it over to tho Reconstruction Committee, was forthwith reproduced In a new shope by Mr. Kelso, also of Missouri, when a motion to lay it on the table was rejected yeas 40, nay K)3 an ominous looking vote in th-a negative. Here, however, what is known as iue morniog nour in the House expired, and the subject was superseded by the regular busi ness ot the day, subject to any privileged ques tion which might be interposed. - Mr. Ashley, of Ohio; at this point, in fulfilment of bis promise of last summer to "give neither sleep to bis eyes nor slumber to his eyelids" hntil he had brought in atraiust Andrew John son articles of impeachment, rose to that privi leged question. Hi resolution was accordingly submltied, the preamble decljrme, in the name of "the gentlemau Irom Ohio," that "I oo ira pea h Andrew Johnson, Vice-President, and acting President of the United States, of high crimes and niUdeineanors. I charge btm with usurpation ol power aud violation of Ihw, in that he has corruptly abused the appomtiug power; in that he has corruptly used the par donlug power; lu that he has corruptly disposed of the public property of the UnUed States; In that ho has coitui '.lv interfered In elections and committed acts and couspired wh.h others to commit acta which In the contemplation ol the Constitution are hlch crimes and inlsdomeauors; therefore be it resolved, that tho Committee on the Judiciary be and 'Ley are hereby authorized to Inquire Into the otlicial conduct of Andrew Jolimon, Vice-President, and discharging the duties and power of tbe President of the L ulled Btuies, and Ut report to tbe House" whotter in their opinion he has been guilty of crime and misdemeanors requiring the interposition of the constitutional power of the House, and that aaid t'omuiitteo bava power to suit for person and rapers and to take the oaths it W ItBessos. This pcopoyed the Initial step to an Ins pea. h.. mr nt. and the queoUou recurring. Shall the re so utlon be adopted! Mr. feoalding, of Ohio, a Republican, lrom one of the most radical abolition districts in tie UnlUd mates, here interpose d with a mottou to lay on tbe table. LilOu this Brelinilnnrv t.t miiiii..n ,. A f the roll resulted-yeas, 3; nays, 105; the Re publicans, radicals, and eouservatfves, with a ew exceptions, atauding together fur the reso- Fc iutlou, WhU-h was next ,tnnla,t Rr. 1 1, puttee on the Judiciwy is authorized to Inquire Into tbe propriety of impeaching President Johnson, aud to report to it,.. i,.. Jo their conclusions from the evidence which thy may collect in their tnvMtwatkwa won the general charges submitted. The vot'ol 106 alnst 3'Jlnlavorof this inquiry l slml tacant an;' hai an ominous look. It look a if '.It t't'U.if.V t ..tftj In 0lt;ru. lad wrued at somrdcttr.i'.e pioft fl operations in tbi? business, ud had agrvcu to proceed at, outo to curi 7 il Into eilec', lit ihe tnalter of impeachments as In the general organization of ihe two ho.incs of Cou press, the tramers of our ( onrultntion followed the example f tl e Uiitisb Parliament. Thus, as lu Knglund . the House of Common b;vs th. sole rower ol impeachment, while tbe lipase o( Ioios has tuo sole power to try iuineacbments, these powers with ps belong re-pc lively to the House ol Ueprrseutnt.vi'1 and the Senate. Tbo lloiife as a giau4 jury (by a vote o a majority) prenutal's cbarces to the 8eoate whieb as sumes the character oi a high court, and we onote from the CoostP.ittion " when thu i'reil dent ol the United States is tr.ed the Chief Justiee shall preside, and no person shall bo convicted without the concurrence of two thirds ol the members present.'' Tbe Constitu tion licit oidalns that "judgment in cases of impeachment shall not exteud Pirther than to removal lrom ollice and disqualification to hold any ollice ot honor, trust, or profit under tho United fctatcs; but the party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and euhject to indict ment, trial, judgment, and punishment accord ing to law." The oblect contemplated In this resolution of Mr. Ashley, then, is tho removal of ibe Presi dent from oflice. But why remove htm when the charges preferred against him, or when, at least, the ' high crimes and mixdemeanors" of . w bich he has been guilty, have been a common thing with all hU predecessors as parly leaders from Geneial Jackson down to poor Pierce and Buchanan, to say nothing of the ameuted Lin coln? .It seems a little rough and uncharitable tbat President Andrew Jounson should be made the tii st victim to the wrath of Congrc3s, and particularly when he has ceased to be au ob struction to the legislative policy of Congress, and when over a two-thirds vote in both Ilouses is secured against him to the end of his terra of nflice. In this situation ol affairs it appears to ps that it this impeachnie' t movement be fol lowed up to its legal conclusion, it will be pro ductive of a mischievous confusion In our poli tical parties, a serious panic and derangement in our financial affairs, and needless and damag ing delays on those practical measures of legis lation demanded to meet the general interesta and wants ot the country. We think it alto gether probable, however, that tbe Judiciary Committee of the II iuse will be occupied to the end of the present Congress in their preliminary investigations, and that with the meeting of tho new Congress in March the intervening chapter of events may serve to biing a treaty ot peace and co-operation between the two Houses and the President. Too Much Bvldence. From the World. Not long ago Mr.Washburne, of Illinois, intro duced in the House of Representatives a resolu tion of inquiry relative to alleged frauds in the New Orleans Custom House, and particularly to "frauds" in appointing "Rebels" to clerkships, to the exclusion of "loyal" or radical men. Pending the publication of the report of the committee which went to New Orleans to collect evidence on that as well us on other subjects, it may be stated that the examination Into the Collector's affairs at that port was only for the purpose ol finding another excuse lor transfer ring all the Federal offices in Louisiana to ex clusively radical hands; for this is the real meaning ot much of the talk about territorializing tbe Southern States, It if to furnish loyal Governors from Massachusetts for the Ter ritory ol Louisiana, loyal Collectors from New England lor the Southern custom houses, aud otherwise to find paid places for the very lew radical politicians who are not otherwise supported in the bread-and-butter army nearer home. But an examination into Collector Kellogg's appointments at New Orleans reveals tbe fact tbat, out of three or lour hundred subordinates, the great majority are discharged soldiers and officers who served in the Federal army. The Collector says that be made appointments from this class in accord ance with direct instructions lrom the Secretary of the Treasury. Now, this is exactly tbe kind of evidence the Committee did not want. The Secretary ot the Tiea.--ury has no doubt given such 'instructions:" both Houses of Cnmrrps bave passed a joint resolution that for these civil offices discharged soldiers "should have the pieference;" but, as the discharged so.diers better than auy one else know, the "prefer ence" is all they have had; while the Clarks and Fessendens, and tbe radical Senators and Representatives generally, have fairly stuffed the Departments with their own rela tions. It Is to be hoped that when the com mittee reports, it will be stated that the Collec tor at New Orleans is one of the lew Federal officials in the country who gave the soldiers not only the preference but places. This state ment should be accompanied by a recommenda tion that Northern Collectors and other officers, who are providing for whole radical fiiriiilles simply because they are radical, should folio the excellent example ol tbe New Orleans official, turn out the political pensioners and parasites, supplying their places with men who deserve such favors. If this is done, and if the examination into Louisiana matters generally brings to light Senator Revidy Johnsons report about Banks, the evidence colle -ting tour will have been to some purpose after all. fire in IIUhoU. Chicago, January 8. A fire at Galesburg, Illinois, on Sunday, destroyed more than half a block of business buildings, including the candy factory ol Wells & Townsend, Allen's meat market, Lee's music store, Calver's store, etc. The total loss is $50,000. - COAL. R. W. PATRICK & CO., XO. 304 N. BROAD ST., DEALERS IN LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, EA2XET0N, MAHAlfOY, EAGLE VEIN, AND RE-B&OKEJ STOVE, Alw i i on band, under cover, and free lrom DIET and PtiATE. 62Jsmw6m COAL! COAL! COAL! 1h. V. A 1 I 111 11 . .17 i61l 1 A.LLOVt HiLb Mreet unoer cover. i .!i"en,th.oriI10.tlcevW!U oreOKHU Midp.ofced iree oi state, at ih 1uwlhi r.ih t,- . -Tn, JOHN A. WILSON, ffUBWsuLAa.t&' UtYf.h, FOULK. MEDICAL. TR. i. S. ROSE'8 ALTERATIVE. XJ fc IM OBBAT BLOOD rUKIViKB llTJ Woe. yoa onie active Heae, or ft uTay trm SZ-118' ,oieVf " m hv-1iii.k.u hh ujo cure or ail alnpm&mni ho to 1E32 North Hfct'OSD Street DR. DYOTT'g ITCH OIISTMEJVT db. J. s. nos kTvlTonlT eM dinraMaof Uieluuii. aroattuils, aud all Itiniij nipaavuuf stood tba test of nanT ream' s Peruoco uua lot lnlU Ion ot aanmTatJon of tba lungs, llnpat. or brouclila la 2Z!n--r!r k2 all to b.aftmed superior tS Mother kSiSooK miuaiVu. ricfl. sole ageou,' bkjjou t ? 6m NO. nt Nortb ?kTO V l UMt MIL1INERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. I L L 1 N E R Y P OR T JJ IJ IIOLIOAYS. A Cheap and Substantial Gift. Attention It called io my eletant sonmenl of Hn BOSS, soluble lot Scansi FEATHEH9, FLOWEllH, BWSEIS, and TOCNO LAD1K9' ItAT", prepSred fpeclaily for tbe HOLIDAY EBaBON, and soiling nt greatly educed prices. MADEMOISELLE KEOGII, ntuths3ia o 9C4 WALNUT Street SPLENDID OPENING OP KALI. AND t!0 llul CHihMT direct Phlladolnhla. 1M rUHTr.B OIT LAU1 lRK8a AMI) Ct OAK 1HI Mall.OS. aieo an eleirent stock ol Imported Fepet Pa utds for Ladies' and Chllureo'e Lire's, l'ailnen Drers and ('look Making In all Its vailetle. Ledlea lurnl.l.lne tbelr rlc-U and costly itrla'i mar rely on beirf artistically titled, and .belt work nnlsbed In iba mwt prompt and etn vlrnt manner, at tbe lowest poealble nricea ai twentr foor bouia' aotlce. Cutting aod bailing. Patterns in Kin, or by ibe aingla piece, tor mcrcbanta and drma. n, a era, now reao. tlOtioi MRS. R. DILLON, No. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Eta a tiamUooae aaaortraent of MILLINERY for the Bo'ldaye. Alao, PllX Yelyets, Crapes, Blnbons, Feathers, 1 loners i nd Frames. Ladles-wbo make their own Bon. nets supplied niibaU the materials. 7 ih$ CLOTHING. S W A A 13 S - STATES-UNION CLOTHING HALL, No. COG MARKET SI REEr. No. 000 mot complete stock ol UEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTIIIXQ AT VERY MODE RATH l'KICSa. WE HAVE SMALL BXPENSE3, AND CAN ATFORD TO SELL WITH SHALL PRO ITS. fine Eskimo Eeftyer Overcoats, only tine Itoavcr Overcoats, any dtelrtle cofor. trti lrx.gtea Beavor Oyercoats fidi ery fine C'blncbilla Overcoats, only 'ilt troated Beaver Eults, containing coat, pants, and veat.SWj line sUort heaver backs, irotn t.o to tui dark grev llama Cafriluiere (.nits, coat, panta, and Teat, ta do silk nuied, enly 24t blaik Back Coais, from i0 to (20 1 Business Coato, from S7 to i4i Pauta and Vis's to matcb, irom 7 to (Ut Boys' Coats, from to (14; lama lrom (1(5 10 (a. (. omc and convince yourselves. 11 14 3m 8p QRICC, VAN CUNTEN & CO. GKIUO, VAN OUNTEN S CO. GRIG Q, VA GUN TEN & CO. OBIGG, VAil GUSTEN A CO. ARE SELLING ARE 6ELLIHO ARK SELLING ARB BELLING ARE BELLING ARB SELLING TBEIR ENURE STOCK OP CLOTHING THEIR ESTIREISTOCK OF CLOTHING 1 TBEIK ENURE 81 OCR. OP CLOTHING AT GREATLY REDUCED FRICfceS, AT OHEA1LY REDUCtD PRICES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, NO 734 MARKET SIREET, NO. 134 MARKET STREET, 1117w?m OneDoo. below Eighth. ,. DBICES REDUCED. Making and trimming- Oversacks, 919: Frock Coats. tlt Drees Srcks, (12; Paata and Vests, (3 60 etcb, in lood atvle. On babd a general assortment or goods at low prices, C. 8. KIM MKLrV RIGHT, J2 221m 21 o. 234 N .FOURTH BUeet DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. fRENCII STEAM SC0UKLVG ESTABLISHMENT, Ko. 510 RACE Street. We be leave to draw your particular attention to on; otwlrtubSttim Hcourlng Establishment, tueflrstaud only one ot its kind In tbia city. We do not dye, but b ?.v?, . n , Process resiore Ladies', tientiemenV, ani t blioien a ftariiients to their original atatea, wltuoai injuring them In tbe least, while great experience a no the beat machinery lrom France enable aa to warrant periect satisfaction to ail who may lavor aa with their pa tronage LADIES' DREbt.8,ol ever deecuntlon. witnoot irlmmlngs. are cleaned and flnlstied or uot tken apart, whether tbe color be genuine Opera Cloaks and Mantillas, Curtains, Table Covers. Carpets. Velvet. Ribbons, Kid Gloves, etc.. cleaned and Jury 10 thePtufl. Also KIbr and BanDeis. AUklntUof - "iiuwymauiui tv uuid. au oraors 1 . . wnwrr uur m nituiHio eupr vision, and tatlsfaction noaraiitecd In everj Id stance. A call and A1BEDYLL & MAM, 3 10 mwiS No. 510 RACE Street . . HAVY DKPAitTMKRT, ' 1 I ...... n. . J... I i???f.Mtd.ll.0fflcor8 48 now in session at the NAVAL, AsYi, II M I'hi QHnih. . .1 nation ol candidates lor admission Into trie Medical vvif vi tu ah nT y Gentlemen dosirous of appearing before the Board IDIlflt DialCA aiinllfltii.n Ia IhA LJ ... 1.1 .1 . . ot the JSavy, or 10 the uudTaiKued, et itinr resf- uvv, n anu u ui Ulna ADP1 CStlOnS tO DO accompanied by rospectable tostimowals ol moral Candidates must not be less than twenty-one nor mora than IwoTilv.aiv .a. Ar o expense is allowed by the uovsrnmcnt to can. dicatee atieudiuK sessions ot tbe Hoard, as succesalul examination is a legal pre requisite lor appointment in the Navy. 1 Ihe many vaeanoies existins; In the Medical Corps insure immediate appointments to soecesuul candi- 1 o.v1ft J HORWTTZ, 1 8 tnI0t Chief of Bureuu. 1867. diaries. i867 60 Styles and Bizos, at Low Prices. Visiting and Wedding Cards. th i.t. ni. Initials, Monograms, etc., stamped on psper and A large stock of English, French and A merican Pape and Envelonea. BLANK BOOKS of the best manufacture, on hand R. HOSKINS &. CO., Uanuioctatera of Blank Books, Stationers, Engraveis, and Priuten, 6 28 Cmrp x0. 9IJ aECH Street ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. MAXUFACIUJIERS. JMfORTEIlS, AJVJ) DEALERS I2V Faliits, Varnishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTIT FOURTH STREET, 10 213m OOBKEB 0 ACE. MONUMENTS,- TOMBS, GRAVrJ-STONKS, Etc. Jast completed, a beautlml variety 01 ITALIA MA&BLB atOkl UUENTj, TOMBS AJIO GaAVE-eTOHEd Will be sold cheap for carh W ork tent te any part 01 tbe United BUtea. HENRY B. TARR MARK LB WORKS, 10. 110 OSXIJJ fctrea. i'alladvlpUf 11'4 wrml RAILROAD LINES. IJI II.APKLrillA, WILMINGTON AND liAl liWO.HB HA1I.H1MP. TAt-LK. Cotntnenetng MOtiV,Wrmlrr ;4. 1VA Train, will 1k,v. Vegii, cj:oerol BliCAX it.-Cf, u.-jd WAiUNOTOil AveniK, as lollows k.cra Tr.ua at 4 ISA. M. (Mi.ncUja excfpt), 101 Paiuaoore and Vaahl:ig'nn. tmppiim t Olieittr, tVDnilna; Uin, hewark. Kikton. horthfat, J'erryvilie, IlaTre-de-ra e, Drdn, ferrvotos, Lilgtwood, Magaolla, Cf ans ax: Strnmr a Hun. Way Mall Train at S I A. M. Pr,n.lT, excepted), fot Bal'lmore, atopiiln at all r. v ilar at.MK.na. Onneoling with Delaware Kailuoad at V ijinington lor C'risilelJ and inlrmeola: atatlona. Kspr' ia Train at 1145 A. M. ("Jundayt xcepUd),fol Baliimnre and WatMriKton. Eapre aa Train at r, M. (Pnnrtsys STeepted), far Bsl tlrniire and Wah!m-tin, atoiiplug atCbesur, Clayinont, Wiluilrigton, Newark, Elkton, Mortbeat, Ferryvilia Ilavre-de-Graco, Aberdeen, rerrytcan's, KJgewood, Mag nolia, t'hsae a and Htotnruer'e Knn. MghttxpreaaatllP. M (dal yJ.forBa'tlmoraand Waah ttattn. Cotnectsat Wilmington with Delaware Kallnial llneCKatnrilavieJceptedJ.atopplnpat Mlddletown.Hmyrna, Hover, Bamngton, 8ialird, 8llbnrT, frlr.rcaa Ann-i, and connecting at Crlaflold with boat for Norfolk, Fortsuiouth, aud tboHoiilh. raaaengeraby Post from Bsl Imare for Fortress Mon roe ar d Norfolk wlU take the 11-41 A. M. train. ' WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS, Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and WD minaton. Leva Philadelphia st 1J-S0, 4 00, fl, and 11 30 (dally) ? at. The 4 00 r. M. truln snnnecta with 1'eUwara Kailroao toratlirord and mtermcdlate siatlont. The tf 1. M. traia nuis to Kew L'atle. ,L,,T w,!tnIugion at 7 15 and 8 30 A. If., 3 and C M (dally ) P. M. FJtOM BALTmOUK TO PniLADELPITI A. Leave Ualtlmne 1-jr, a. M, Wav.uiail, 9-..) A. M Expreis. 110 If. H., Express. 6 36 P. J4., Bapreta 8 it P. M., Express. Fr m Baltimore to llavre-de Grace and Intwmodlata Stations at 4t0 P. M. TKAINfl FOR HALTIMOltB. Leave Cbeatcr at 4-49 and !), A. M., and U iM P. M. Leave W llmington at 10 00 and 9 40 A. M., and 1 lij P. kt. BUNUAY 1'KAiM I.eava nalllnooreat P. M., stopping at Havre-da Grace, PerryvUle, ana Wilmington. Alao atopt at fclktos and ewark to take paasengera forPhlladelpnla and leava paiaengera from Waablngton or Baltimore, aud Cheater tr leave paaecngert from Baltimore or Waahlumon. ThrotiKh'l lcketsteaU points West, eSomli, and Booth weat, may be procured at Ticket Ollice, So. Svs Cheauut street, 11 ndor 4'ontinental Hotel. Persons purt'haing tickets at this ollice can havathelr baggage checked at their residence b Graham's tins gag Kapreas. H8 H. F. KEBKKY. 8nnerlntend.mt. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD -WIStLB ABMANOtalENT. JJau' Tke Trains of Uie Pennsylvania Central Railroad l.v the liepot at Thlrty-llr.t and Market ; ItrewTich. iJ reached directly by the cars of the Jlarket HtreiHPajsongm haUway. Those of tbeChesnutand Walnut Btrcetsttiu way run within one stiare of it. ..0n "Mdays The Murketstreet cars leave Eleventh and .Market Ufa. 34 minutes before the departure of eaoh 1 rain Mann's Bat gage Express will oall tor and deli. er Mac gage at the lep,u Ordera loft at the oillce, Ho. Ull Chea nut street, will receive attention. TRAINS IKAV lgPOT, VIS, . Mali Train ,t 8-i A U Paoll Accommodation, ho. 1 J, at 10 A. M. 11 JO p." M I aat Line and Erie impress at U (Hi M. Parkesburg Tralr at Mlip ij Barnaburg Accommodation..... at S-ao Lancaster Accommodation at 4-00 Pittsburg and Erie Mall at ( PblSadeipbla Express at 1100 Pittsburg and Erie Mall leaves dally, except Hatiirdav. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains dally, except HuDday. Paaaeniiers by Mall Train go to Wllliamaport wlthOBl change of tars, and arrive at Lock lUven at 8 10 P. M l'aasengera by MaU Train go to Carlisle and Chamber burg without change of cars. bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at tha Ticket Office, Ko. bai Chesnut street. ",'"l-"uoa l , . . , JluIlis AllMVE AT lKl-OT, VIZ.: SP,IJn,,,y,E5tJ)reH ' U'SO A. M Paoll Accommodation. Ko. 1 A 2, at 8'20 A.M. A 7-10 P M Parkeabarg Tram at 8 !iO A vr Lancuater Train at l'i 4u p. u "'ij1"; !at 1-ao '' ;?i plclT ! at j-,io " "i rtkurg Accommodauou t 0 M Clnclnnau Expreaa arnvea dally. All other traim -vut uuuiJeaJ. Passengers leaving Lock Raven at 7 00 A. M.. and Wfl. Bam. port at 8-41) A.M., reach Philadelphia without chaow o'Sfj,0'0 VUlismaport, bv llay Express, at 660 p. Aff The Pennsylvania Kaiiroad Company will not aum. Sny..r'.,k.for 1JK-'e. except for Weiring Apparel, mo limit their reapoualbUlty to One Hundred I lUari to T I1? Al1 B,Ksage exceeding that amount In valua will be at the rlak o? tbe owner" unless taken by srTecto contract. For further informaUon, apply to 7 P s a xi rftAPife?! T'U ".' 3l Chesnnt 8t, SAMUEL H. WALLAcB. Ticket Ajent, at the Depot e, -mlsrut Train runs daily (except Sunday). 0, m lparUculanaa to fare and accommodations, apply u FRAHC1H t U UK .Mo. 1.J7 IJOCK Street. FOR NEW YORK. THE CAMDEN AND panT'1 Line."1'1 miaaelJ,hl IiMUm Kaiiroad ComT FhOM PHTLADELPIITA TO HEW TORK foUows vU11.tt!-,, WalDUt 8tIeet Wharf' wiU lev At 6 A. M.i via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- llOQ hisimiiiii(i iiiiMiiiiit S'2A At 8 A M., via Camden and Jersey City ExprVs'sV"" ane VnA v mir r.T-r. . Aiuiuvf AucouunoauUon A.ndEmrJ.:,C?.ri'i'' S3I At 10 A.M., ii and 6 P. M'i'for'MViun7"H(iriV Fwn. 181 At A. M..nd 8 PTM:f7Freholdr ' Ai,6 "l1," M and 11-30 V.yt. tor Tlah ITouae, Palmyra, Rivorton.'Progreas, Delanco, Bevfrly, Ki J'MWff?' JNorenee. Bo'rdcmown etc. Tne Thei M Margin .M'iS? "' throfu1, Trenton sfere;". '"ve from foot of Market LIUE8 FKoM KEM8IKGTOX DEPOT WILL LEAVK At 11 A. M., 4-80, 6-46 P.M., and 12 P. M (Wight ) via h;.''!I?'nii?n?1Je" Clt' Press Lines1, fare i3-W eiclptedf M-LJo1"n" daily. All otaera Bundaya At,.'?"?lJ U"4"11 A- 8'80, 4 80.B, and 46 P. M.and for lif i 'to?. ' 'r Treuton' ,t0-! at 10-li A." At 7 80 and 10-16AV M..8,4 SO, B, and 12 P. M for Schenek'a At 10-16 A. M . a, 5, and li P. M. fcr Bddlngton At 7-30 arid 10 lfi A. M . s, 4, 6. 6. and U P. m. for Corn- well . T orreadjle, Holmeaburg, Taoony, BridesDurg. and Franklord.and at 8 P. M. far Holmisbur. and Inter. mediate stations. " tuw AtlOloA. M., 3,4, (5,6,8. andl2P ,M. for Wlsslnomliiir BlLVlBEKElEI.AWAREKilUOAO,m rorthelielawsre Kiver Valley, liortheru Pannivlv.nl. aridJJew York State, and tbeGreal . LL. liX (Sun.' a.0vleAJ'eSpt.ed,ii:o,n K""i"too Depot, as follows AtT J0A.M. tor Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Canan- daigua,Eluiira, Ithaca. Owege, Rochester, Biughamton, Oawego.Byracuae, Great Bend, Montrose, WUkesbarre Bcranton, blroudsbnrg, Water Gap, eto "-".uarr, At? "l!A-M-a.nd.8"B0 M. for Belvidere, Easton.Lam. bertvllle, Flemlngton, eto. The 3-30 P. hi. Uul couiwotl direct with tbe train leaving Kaston for Mauch ? Allentown, Bethlehem, eto. MJ"""a m uoo nunk, At 6 P. M. lor Lambertvllle and Intermediate stations. January 7.1b7. W1LIJAM U. OaTZMER, Agent. PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOVVN. "iD ORRl8owN railroad. thern'oUcterTlllIK8UAY ",bI. M. ""lUfur. , , 0R oermantowh: Leave Pbllsdelphla 6,7,8, , 10, 11, la A.M.,1. 9 s v 8?i , 4, 5, b , 6-10, 7, 8, 8, 10, 111 M P. M. 8 J' Leave Germantown 6, 7, 7X.8.8 10,11. 13 A M l,a.8,4.4.6,S,7,8, B.10,Hp;M. ' M 1 be 8 20 down train, and aud &V LD trains win nna itopontbeGermaatownBrahch, P wUI not ON BUMDAYS. Leave PhlladelohU ii X A. M., a, 7, and 10' p, M. CUESNUT HILL RAILROAIJ. aiHP.M. PlU 6 10' " A"M" ' ''W. Iave Chesnut mil 7-10 minutes, 8,9-40, 1140 A V 1-40, 40, 6 40, 40, 8 40, and 10 40 minutes P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 minutes A M.,2 and 7PM 4i,f.,6,,S'06mlt.ut;s.andIip.M. M" iM. .nywkn.610'7'7 M,,llluu'e.9.UA. M., IX 'I h. AU P. M lp.li. r11 .1 V..,,- a . . - ..i r v " . F "a, ocnooi r-ane, Wia sshlckou.Manaj UBk.Hpriiig SlUia, andCon.hohockeiioiUj Leavo Philadelphia 0 A. M.. UH and 6.V P. M. Leave lioirlslown 7 A. M., 4 and W P. At. FOR MANAYU NK. x-eave rninaeiphia e 8 iJ5, ll w minutes AMI 8,44,liX,64,8-o(I,andllXP. M. ' 1 VS BUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia U A. M., K), and P. M. leave Manayunk 7X A. M.Haud P. M. , W'.B. WILHON, General Superintendent. 1 1 DatolMMU and UREKN Hire.u T;i''ALV,IANrAM),D,,:LAWARR BAY rail- .,7. .,-,, nor neceinoer is, 1SS), trains will run dally, 8und.texcepted lrom Cooper's Point MFwa l?Ptv'.'! Vr,KAM.lfe,t Fe"y " 'ollowsf-'Ut car sum kid Hy rw)k,,ur Uone passenger .eV..f.f.7BT.d!nB!',, r'ht f0f KeW Tort' P- Vr uhl r-i..-. Iw.il Bkn.A.it.i. .a warebuusa So. M N. HklawaHK Avenue Snill o'clock P. M.. reaohlnf New York earlji -next momlnJ Freight boat leaves Pi.r No li, iorth rive? 7,1 'V?1 01 Dv A 8tre'- dall, Sundays Enw "At". a.-.."?. "".!r.l.,:A5: ?-i - --- - ... - . .wM Humiviuuia. aud tha H A i train Horn ew i ork, are dUconlinued. A - Ceneral Fre'gbt Ayent. Be4'B"i8NTj Bupennteai!..,. 8Kl j SO SM TIFT tv 'u i,ll'AH A.inr, fo m B, DEL. Y A ut, AvetMe J'fjl adoipila PAILROAD LINES. T-? t A D I X ; If A I L n O A 1 iru.y, ,,,,, .,c,,lFAT 1PLNK IINE. .F;'v JVLy.Ai'.A' T1,E sriuniRn.i.. surio.us-1 i';WliAA.,ri '''In AN'i w-j'nN- VAI.-J CaNa'dAB WU11U KOIiTHWEST, ANO TUV WINTER AHHANT.r IP.T nr rioor .m i roliva ' . , 'o cl-r 8,lfi6, Lravlrgthe Company's Dpt, st Tn!r,TFKNTTl and CAI.I.OWHil.L btreets, Philadelphia, at the ollowln hours: MORNIJJO ACtOVMODATlON, At 7 .10 A. M.. lot headlris ard mtri irr.iit ,ik m. aimnrrirg, leaves neauiug at faO p. at., arming PhiUdtipbiaatv 10P.M. MORNING FXriiRKB. J At S'lS A. .M hr Heading, letrnoii. llatr it;r Pntl Vlllc, pinegrove, Tama(iia, Xiinbnrv, Wi! lk:n'ln, I rimira, Kocbcater. Kiagr.a Falls, llnlTalo, tlenmwa,! wilkcabsne, I lltlton, Vork, Caillsle, Chs.airburf , llageratowp, clo eto. i This train connects at BEAt'TMJ With Kan Pmnrrt- I vsnia It a ilrc ad trains f r Alinitow,eto.,a)il ninlciian'oa I Valley train for Barrtcburg, eto., at POitT CUN rOS I with Catav.li.aa Kal.roao Irait.a for WllilamsbnrK, lrk i Haen. F.ltulra, etc.: at I1ARRIHUCRG with tl rUi.ra-1 Cer.tral Cun,lerland Vailcv, atd Scht' ylk ill and Huaine- barea trains lr Northumberland, Wiiilamtport, KoiaJ Ch.ubertburg, Pinegrove, etc. -V1 AF1EKXOOS F.XTTiEfS Leaves Philadelphia at lib P. M., for lTcati'.-rotfli- t i i i T i et0" ""'tir.g with Rcudi.:g aalt v v.. it.iiivnu cnuia rcr voiuuioia, ere. Rr:ADINO ACCOllMODATIOlt Leaves Rcaclr.g at 6K0 A. M., stopping ar ail way ala tlor.a, srrlvitg at Hhllsdelph a at 9 40 A. M. Reiurnir g. leaves HUi4.phia at 4 SO P. M.i, an Ives trj R railing at 3 8,'ip. X Trslr.s lor Philadelphia leave Harrlsbnrg t 9 10 A. M., and Poitaville at 8-45 A. M., arriting In Plt.bidelpbla at 1 00 P. M, Afemocn trains lenve HarrlsbiiM at a-l p. "iir'ai' 11 ,B M- rrt'ln l Panndclphla at ' ' HATtRISRTJf G ACCOMMODATION ' Leaves Rending at Tib A. M., und larrt8birgat41t P. M. 1 omiffctliitt at :eHiilrtir ivlth Af 'nrtiruvt A rwa-i tn an a.. dntlon south at 6 UO P. M., arriving In Philadelphia at ML t!f-. . .. . . . , i.imi tram, t tin paasenger car attached, leaves rtllt. delphia at M 46 noon tor lfcaulng and all wav itatlona. Lees Reading at U .JO A. M , and Downlngtown at M o P. M lor Philadelphia and ail way stations. All Ihe above trains run da'ly, bundaya exeepteaV Sunday trs na leave Pottivil'.o at t-00 A. M.,and Phlli depLla ut g 1.', P. M. Leave I blludelpM for Raiding at 8 00 A. M., returning from Reading at 4 24 P. M. CHESTER VAT LEY RAILROAD. rseng--i rr lHwnlrgton and Intermediate points L",.,l.,,,(?l,w,d8'1'',A- M- n1 trains Ift-or, FMla'terpMa, returning from Dowokigtowa at74) A. M. and laao cotm. SEW YOLK EXritESB FOR PfTTSBTJKG AND THB WEhT 1 aves Hew York at 7 and A. M. ard 8-OOP. al.,paMlU Rtadlngatll'fiandllU)A,M and l iS P. If ., and oon. liecilng at ilarriaburg with 1 ennavlvanla and Nirthero Centtal Railroad expiess trains for Pittsburg, Culoagii rtllllsmipcrt.Hn.ba Balilmrire.efn. Helurn,ng, exnnss train leaves Harrlsbnrg on antvalax in. ruinif i.n ...hi... hnH i ... ..... . i .. .1 i n . i.aiiB -Mr.i passing lleAding at4'4! aud 10Ki M., arid 11-80 P M.,aud arrlviLg In New York at 10 A.V and I it P. M. Sleeping cart accompany tuese traL through between Jei.ey City aud Pltuburg, Witkou Change. . 1 A mail train forKcw York leaves Harrlsburg atHO m,. aiaui u mu tor uarruuurg iraves sew lora a; 11 at. . St lll'YLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. .Trains leave Pottaville st 7 ann liao A. M.. and 715 f. t i'eiurningftonTaiuaquaai 7 Ua A. at. and 1-40 ana tH HL'YLRILL AND SUcQUEOA KNA RAILItOAD. Trains leave Auburn at 7fiOA. M. for PiDegrove and Hairnbiirg, and l-.'Sj P M.for Pinegrove and Vramont. returning Irom llarrisbnrg atU SO p. M,.,and front Tre mont at 1 o A. at. and 6-6 P M. Tickets. Tnroogh first-class tickets and emiirrant tickets to alt the principal points In the North and Weat and Canada. The following tickets aie obtainable only at the offloeef H PlvADl-ORD, Treasurer, No. rs; H. FOURTit Htreet. l'hiladt lpbla, or 01 G. A. NICOLE ti, General Superlnteud dent, Reading : COkTMTTTATIOy TICKETS. At 25 per cent, du, count, between auy points desired, for families aud arms. MILEAGE TICKETS. Good for 2000 mlies between a lpoluu, $53 60 eaca.lbt families ana urms B3A80N TICKETS. For three, six, nine, or twelve wonths, for holders enly. to all polnU, at rduc drafts. v CLERGYMEN Residing on the line of the roau will be mmla hed cards entitling themselves and wives to ticket, at kali' lare. EAt IISIOH TICKETS From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for Sat of. day, Hnnoaj, st d Monday, at rdueed tare, to tw had only at toe Tkket omce. atllilRTEENTU aadCAIOWiUjiX FREIGHT. Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above CinV,lnJJ,;.c-t,ttB'u,, "! Depot, BROAD aa4 I W 49 W AC lay. FREIGHT TRAINS Leave Philadelphia dally at 6 im A. M , l-4fi noon, and ? ..r-' tor H.ulag, Lebanon, Uarrisburg, PottavUle. Port CUnton, and ai points forwar d. klAlLtt Close at tbe Philadelphia Po.t OOice for aU places en the road and lis brsnchee it t i, M.,aud for Ut principal tattous only at 3-D P. M . - l i8 FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND all the (ttatlons on the CAMDEN and AM HOY aud connecting Kallioads. INC'RhAi-ED I)ESPrcU IBE CAMDEN sNf) AM HOY RAILROAD A0 TRAN8PORTA110N COMPANY FREIGHr UNES for New York will leave WALNUT street Wharf at S o clock P. M. dally (Sundays exoeptcd). " Freight must be delivered belure 44 o'clock, to be for. Warded the same day. ' Returning, the above lines wlU leave New York at 11 noon, and 4 and 6 P.M. Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, New Brunt wick, and all points on tlietuuiusn and Amboy Railroad also, on the Belvldero, Delaware, and Flemlngton, the New Jersey, the F.eehold and dameabunr, aud the Ilur" iwdedn"fol VU.T Uo1" 1"Uroa' ved aud for. The Bolvidcre Delaware Railroad oonnect at Phillfni. burg with the Li-blgh Vabey Ruilruad, aud at Mauun kachtnik with all points on tbo Delaware, Lackawanna ana Western kalirosd, foraardUig to byraouae. Burlaki' aod oilier points in W extern New Yora. 1 he New Jersey Rallrond connects at ElUabeth wtlh th New Jersey Central Rallread, and at Newark wlto tha Morris i nd Ebaex Railroad. A slip memorandum, specifying the marks and nnmbers. shippers and consignees, umit, In every instance, be sent with each load of goods, or no receipt will beglT. a. N. B Increased faclllUis Lave bean made for tha transportation of live stocx. Drovers are Invited to try tiie route. YYhen tucr is furnml.eU in quantities of two carloads or more, It will be delivered at the foot ol Fortieth street, near the Drove Yard, or at Pier No. 1, Nona River, as the slippers may designate at the time of shipment. For terms, or other Information, apply to WALTER HiEhMAN.FrelKhtAgwnt, Hi No. 326 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. ern and iiorthweat Conrmes ol Penuylvanla tothat'lty v. bit. vu ui. on. ucrii IDUSSHI aua la Ouetai.A by the pennsjlvaula Railroad Company. TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS A r PHILADELPHIA Arrive Eastward Erie Mall Train, 7 A.M.: Erie Exnniaa Train, VM P. M.; Eln.iia Mad, 6 0 P. AI . P Leave Wesmara Eile Mall, P. M. Erie Eioreas Train, 12 M. i Einilra Mail, a uoi. M. 1 'P a "nger caia run tbrotit a on toe Erie Mall and Exnreaa tra'ua without change boUi ways between piuUdtoiiiiua and Erie. 1 NEW YORK CONNECTION, leave New York at A. M., arrhe at Erie 10 CO A. M. Leave New York at 0 00 P. M., arrive at Erie Mi p M. Leave Erie at b 30 P. M., arrive at New York 4 4 ) P. M Leave Erie at tt-10 A.M., arrive at New Yoik 10 10. A 41. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains. wraerlHlRTTETH A ud Ciir rV..lihl hii.it,u .1.- . . . Kingston. Jr., .corner Thirteenth and Market sueera. PhlladelpUa: J. W. Rejnolda, Erie; WUiiani Urowni aBMa, l we Mm- .J uailtlUUIO. H.H. IiOtS ION, General Freight Agent, Phlla. a ?WnT'1 SKER.General Ticket ASeuCp J 1 1 A. L. TYLER, Oeaeral Sup., WilliaimporU WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROit foot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferry) LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS For Brldgoton, balem, MliMlle, and all Intermedlatd statlona, at 8 A. M. Mall., 8 80 P. M., Pasaonger For Woodbury, 8 A. M., 8 30 and 6 P. A4. For Cape May, at 8 30 P. M. RF.TCRNING TRAINS LEAVE Woodbury at 715 and 840 A. M., and 4 64 P. M Brldgeton at 7 05 A. M. and 8-80 P. M. Freight, 30 P. li Salt m at 6 60 A. M. and 8 05 P. M. Freight!? 48 P M Cape May at 11-45 A. M.,Paseengor and Freliht m.H be "clved at First Covered Wharf above Walnut street, from 9-00 A. M. nntil 8-00 P. M That reeelved before 7 '00 A.M. win go through the same day J Freight Delivery, So. Ji8 8. DELAWARE Avenue. lli WILLIAM J. SEW ELL. Superintendent.." FOR NEW YORK, VIA RARITAN ANDDELAJ viws.WAK AT HAILROADS.-Frora Ferry foot o VINE Street, Philadelphia. ' East" w'i rellut 10 r iw Tort, and points North ot 11 A. M -Way Freight. Goods delivered at Company's Depot, No 820 V. WrlAhVES, Phlladelpbia, by 8 P. M , will be for. warded by this line, and arrive In Hew York at i O'clock next morning. Freight received at Pier No. 81 North River, N. Y., by 4-30 P. M will be ready lor delivery lu Philadelphia early tbe fo .-lowing morning, PARK TO NEW YORK, TWO DOLLARS. ?loket (ifllce. Vine Street serif, or lurther Information apply to Comoanv's Agents. It. II. ( H I I'M A h, Frerht Ofllce and Depot, No. 3M K. WHARVES. Philadelphia. J. B.bl'RT. Pier No 81 AortU River, foot of f)U ANE E treat hew York Or at General Freight and Passenger Omce. Phlla delpbla. No. 411 CUESJiU r Street. WILLIAM K. CLAYTON, Buperindvndeut, Rid Bank. N. J. -. I. HaSTY, cenertl Frelpht Agent, Red 11 ink, N. J. T ilRKNP NWKiKlMt viencial A.en'., l'l.'lutl,.lii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers