THE TEST OATH.
DECISION OF TIIE 81TREME COURT.
, M to Vto FaroaafUntloital by AwxxlorL
weyne, Aeisoa, wrier, Clifford aed Field, i
THE DISSENTING OPINION.
WAflHiROTON. Jan. U.Iu the Kupremo Court
f the Unit-d, Slatoa, to-day, 'Associate Judge
Fields said he had boon Instructed to deliver
tbe opinion In the caso of John A. Co in mine,
plaintiff iu error, against the State of Missouri,
jtaQYOlving the constitutionality of the teat oath
f that State.
The plaintiff was a Roman Catholic priest
and convicted by the courts for advising and
preaching without having first taken tbe re
quired oath, and sentenced to pay ft Ann of flvo
Hundred dollars and committed to Jail until
paid. On appeal from tbe Circuit Court, the
Supreme Court of the State afllrmed the Judg
Bicnt. The following la a mere outline of the
pinion:
The oath by the Constitution of that State im
poses more than thirty distinct affirmations and
tosts. Some of them constliuto ououhcs of the
alghest grade, to which the heaviest penalties
Are attached. Some of them are not recognized
by statute, while others nre not blameworthy
They require him not only to swear that he was
not only not in hostility to the United Ktatrs,
feat that be never manifested adheranoo to the
cause of tbe enemy, or desired a trlnmpli over
the arms of the United States, or that he ever
experienced sympathy for the Rebels, or even
ought to promote the ends or those engaged In
war against the United States authorities, or
even left the State to escape enrollment or the
performance of military duties, or ever ex
pressed bis dissatisfaction with the Govern
ment. Kvcry person unable to take this oath was
declared incapable of holding office of trust,
honor or emolument, or of acting as a trustee
r manager of any1 corporation, now or hereaf
ter to be established, or from teaching In any
educational Institution, or holding real estate
for such religious society or congregation, Ac.;
and every person holding any such office at the
time the Constitution went into effect, was re
quired, within sixty days, to tune tbe oath, In
default of which bis office becomes vacant.
Mo attorney at the Far West, or preacher of
any doctrine or order, is permitted to tcacli or
solemnize marriage without taking the oath.
.False swearing Is made punishable by imprison
ment In the penitentiary. This oath is without
any precedent in this country which the Court
txmld discover. It is first retroactive, and if
taken years hence would cover the Intervening
period. In other countries test oaths were
limited to the present, and were not adminis
tered in particular instances of past miscon
duct. Secondly, the oath is not only directed
against individuals who opposed the acts of the
Government, but denounces their sympathies
and desires. It makes no distinction between
acts arising from malignity and acts springing
from affection.
If any one ever expressed sympathy for the
Rebellion, even if he were connected by the
closest ties of blood, he Is declared unable to
subscribe to the oath, and is debarred from the
employments specified. The Court admitted
the proposition of tbe learned counsel of Mis
souri, that the State possessed all the attributes
of sovereignty, and among the rights reserved
to the States was the power to determine the
qualifications for office and the conditions on
. Which citizens may exercise their callings and
pursuits within its jurisdiction, but it by no
means follows that the State can inflict punish
ment for acts which were not punishable when
committed.
It was evident from the nature of tbe pur
suits and professions of the parties placed
under disability by the Constitution of Mis
KouTl, that their acts had no possible relation
to their fitness for their pursuits and profes
sions. There was no connection between tbe
allegation that Cummins left the State to avoid
tbe draft and the administration of the sacra
ments of his oliurcu, nor can a fact of that
kind words of sympathy for those in re
bellion, show the unfitness of lawyers and pro
fessors or teachers, or their want of ability in
acting as mauugcrs of corporations. It was
manifest in the simple statement of their acts
that there was no such relation. The oath could
not be applied as to whether the parties were
qualified or not. . . .
Tbe oath was intended to reach persons, not
their calling; not because their acts unfitted
them for their calling, but because it was
thought their acts was deserving of punish
ment, and in no way but by depriving them of
citizenship. The Court did not agree that less
than the deprivation of life, liberty and pro
perty was no punishment at all. A disqualifica
tion from holding office, as an impeachment
may be a punishment, also the preventing at
torneys from practicing in the Federal Courts.
By the articles 9 and 10 of William the Third
any person speaking or writing against the
Divine spirit was liable for the first offense to
be rendered incapuble of holding offices of trust
or profit, and for the second to be sent to prison.
Statute 2, of George the Third, for contempt
against the King's authority, took away the right
to receive any legacy, deed or gift, or vote at
elections for Parliament, with a penalty of 500.
IJlackstone says the loss of liberty counts in the
loss of lands and profits of lands for lire, and
disabilities from holding offices of honor or
emolument.
Among the Romans, the loss of liberty was a
disability of all the privllegos of members of
tbe family or citizenship.
In France, deprivation of oivil rights and
legislation for office, or or being guardian or
trustee, or or being employee in schools or
seminaries of learning. The theory on which
our Institutions rest is that all men have cer
tain inalienable rights, amongst which are lire
liberty and tbe pursuit of happiness. Thus, all
places of honor and position are open to every
one, and all are proteoted equally under the
law. Any deprivation or rights for past con
duct is punishment, and oaunot otherwise bo
defined.
The Court then proceeded to the consideration
of tbe eonstitutlonal question. The Constitu
tion contains what may be deemed a bill of
Tights for each State. It says "no State shall
pass a bill of attainder or ex post facto law." A
bill of attainder l a legislative aot whioli In
volves punishment without trial. If less than
death it in a bill or pains and penalties. A bill
of attainder includes pains and penalties. They
assume the guilt of the parties without the safe
guard of trial, and it fixes tbe dogree of punish
ment in accordance with its own Idea or the
offense. Justice Strong says bills of this kind
were mostly passed in England during the re
bellion in England, or the gross substance of
liem forgetting justice and trampling ou the
rights or others. Such bills are generally di
rected against individuals by name.
By the VIII Henry, it was declared that Earl
Klidare and bis abettors, confederates or ad
herents should stand and be attainted and con
victed of high treason, as though every one of
them were properly named as engaged in the
fact. Bo tbe declaration In Charles II, that
Earl Carolan should suffer exile.
If tbe third artiole of tbe Constitution of
Missouri bad stated in terms, that Cummins
was guilty of being in armed hostility to the
United States, or bad said be left the Stale to
vela loiI drafted, tuid lhat he was therefore
THE DAILY EVENING Tit LEG J. A HI . rHIL
deprived of hid right to prrrtoh or toaoli in thtS
institutions of the land, there is no tiaotliou
bnt that his would be bill of attainder In view
of the Constitution. If the clans.,' Innl)a4 of
mentioning bis name, bed declared all persons
subject to a like deprivation, tnetctaune. Amd
be equally opeu to objection, and If it had de
clared that U1 such persens would be held
guilty, provided that by a day specified they did
not do certain acts, that would be within the
Constitutional inhibition. ' ' '
' In all these eases it wonld be tho legislative
Judgment, without the form of security of citi
zen, established by our trlbunatsi Tbo ques
tion presented Is one of form and tiot of sub
stance. The existing clause presumes tbe par
ties guilty, from which they cannot release
themselves without an expurgatory oath. It
is certain the legal result is, that what cannot
be done directly cannot be done indirectly.
The Constitution deals with subHtance and not
with shadow. It aims at things, not names.
Chief Justice Marshall says an ex post facto law
im nones punishment for an net not punishable
attthc time It was committed, or lmpoms penal
ties additional to those Iheu prencribol on dif
ferent testimony. Thacher against Peck, makes
it an act of punishment for what was not
punishable at the time the act was committed.
The act to which Judco Marshall makes refer
ence, was passed by the legislature of Georgia,
repealing a previous act by which laud had been
granted.
it was necnieu mat tne repealing act had the
eflectof an ex. im.it. facto &vi. The clause of tho
Missouri Constitution did not in terms define
any crime or declare punishment inflicted, lint
presumed the snrae result as if the crime had
been defined and tho punishment prescribed.
It aimed at some persons who directly or Indi
rectly had aided the Rebellion, or escaped
proper responsibility of citizens in time of war,
and was Intended to denrlve certain nernnnu nf
offices of trust and emolument.
Such deprivation is a nunishraent. nor Is It. a
wav which is opened by an expurgatory oath.
Now some or these wero not officers when the
aelswere committed. It was not then an of
fense to avoid the enrollment or the draft, how
nmebsoever it mlirht be a matter of censure.
Some of the acts at which the Constitution was
directed were offenses at the time, but the
cIauro which prescribes further penalties is
within the nature of an ex. tioxt facto law. Tho
clause in question subverts the presumption of
innocence, and perverts tbe rules of evidonce,
which, by the common law, are fundamental.
It presumes the narties to hn enlltv. ami .Ia.
dares their innocence can be shown only iu
ore way, and that by expurgntlon.
Put this clause in the form of a legislative
act, and it would read, 'Tie it enacted, Ac, that
all persons in armed hostility to the United
States shall, on conviction, not only be pun
ished as the law provided at the time of the
offense, but also rendered inclinable of hnldlnir
offices of trust, honor or emolument, or exer
cising tbe office of a teacher or a priest," Ac.
No one could doubt that this third article.lf
thus rendered, would be ex. pout facto, because it
would be adding a new punishment for mi oh I
oflcnse, for an offense not punishable at the
lime of the enactment it would impose penal
ties without the form of judicial proceedings.
The Constitution of Missouri imposed an oath
which it was impossible for all to take. It was
an impossible condition. The Constitution of
the United States eonnot be evaded in the form
by wbleli the rower of the State is exerted. If
this can be accomplished by indirect means tbe
constitutional inhibition may be evaded at
pleasure. Take the case of a man tried for trea
son, and, if convicted, pardoned. Nevei thelcss
trie legislature might prescribe mat unless he
took an oath that he never did the act charged,
he should never hold an office of honor or profit.
Suppose the minority should get the control of
the Slate uovernment, nothing could prevent
them from requiring that every person, as a
condition of holding office or honor or profit,
should take an oath that he never advocated, j
uuvifceu oi Hupporteu me imposition or me pre-
bciii eximrguuou on in.
Under this provision the most flagrant viola
tions of justice might be committed, and iruli-
viuuais deprived oi their civil rights. A ques
tion rose in New York In 1783, upon a statute of
tbe Stale, which involved an expurgatory oath
ns a means of punishment. The subject was
regarded so important as to eugage the atten
tion of eminent lawyers and distinguished
Statesmen of the time. Alexander Hamilton
demonstrated that it was in violation of the
Const itution, which secured the rights and liber
ties or the people, as the result or the revolu
tion. It was a wise axiom that every man is
believed to be innocent until lie is proved
guilty. The reversing or this was to hold out a
bribe to perjury. It deprived tbe citizen or the
advantage or leaving the burden or proor on
his prosecutor. Let us not forget that trial by
jury should be Inviolate forever, &c.
Thesame view was embraced by the Judiciary
on anulagous questions.
The Court said, in conclusion, that tbe Judg
ment of the Supreme Court or the Slate or Mis
souri must be reversed, with instructions to en
ter Judgment to reverse the judgment of the
Circuit Court of Pike county, and also with
directions to said Circuit Court to enter an order
discharging tbe defendant from imprisonment,
and permitting him to go without delay. '
Associate Justice Field then said he was also
instructed to deliver the opinion of the Oourt in
the matter ot the petition, ex. parte, of A. II.
Garland.
On tbe 20th of July, 1S02, Congress passed an
act prescribing the form of an oath to be taken
by officers elected under the Constitution of the
United States, with the exception of the Presi
dent. On the 21th of July, I8G5, Congress passed a
suppliinentary act embracing attorneys and
counsellors. It provides that no person shall be
admitted to the bar or the Supreme Court or the
United States, or at any time after the 4th or
March next be admitted to the bar or any cir
cuit court or district court or the United States,
or the Court or Claims, as an attorney or coun
sellor, or be allowed to appear by virtue of any
previous admission of any special power or
attorney, nnless bo first takes and subscribes
the oath prescribed in the act to prescribe an
an oath or office, approved July 2d, 18i2, which
said oath so taken and subscribed shall be pre
served among the flies of such court; and that
any person who shall falsely take said oatu
shall be guilty of perjury, and on conviction
shall be liable to tho pains and penalties of pur
Jury, and the additional pains and penalties
prescribed in said act.
At the December term, 18G0. tbe petitioner was
admitted as an attorney of the Court, and sub
scribed the oath required. By the rule, the
attorney, as a condition or being admitted to
the bar, must have practiced in the highest
court or the State in which he lives, and bis
public and private character must be fair. In
lHfil, the State of Arkansas, of which Mr. Gar
land was a citizen, attached itself to the so
called Confederate Slates; the petitioner fol
lowed the fortunes of that State, and was one
or the representatives In the lower House and
was in the Senate of tbe Confederacy at the
time of the surrender of the Confederate forces
In July, 1865, be received a full pardon of all
Offenses committed by him.
lie now produces this pardon and asks per
mission to continue practice as an attorney,
without taking the oath, whioh be Is unable to
take by reason or the office he once held in the
Confederate Uovernment.
lie says the act or July, 1865, ia unconstitu
tional und void, but if legal, that he is relieved
by the pardon of the President.
The Court proceeded to examine the charac
ter of the oath in question, saying, as it can
not be take if by all attorneys It operates us a
lierpetual declaration of exclusion from one of
the professions and avocations of life, and,
therefore, must be regarded as a punishment.
In the exclusion is imposed a punishment for
an offense which may not bave been punisha
ble at the time the oifonse was oommitted, and
is thus brought into the character of an ex. ihU
facto law. as in the Missouri case Just decided,
in e ' attorney and counsellor is not
like an office created bv Con Kress, and which
may be burdened by conditions. Attorneys are
not officers of the United States; they are offi
cers or the Court, and are admitted as such
by the Court on uie ground of their legal
learning and good private character. The ad
mission to the bar Is a sufficient indorsement,
from the time or entering upon practice they
becomo officers of the Court, and hold office
during good behavior, and can be deprived of it
only by the Court. Their admission and exclu
sion 1b not a mere ministerial power. The
Court is not the register of the edicts or any
other power. A counsellor, however, does not
hold his office as a matter of grace and favor.
lo appear lor suitors is something more than
is revokable by a court or legislature. He can
only be deprived or his office for misconduot or
professional delinquency.
The question is, whether Congress can fix
qualifications as a measure of puuisbment.
It cannot be indirectly done by a State and
tbe reason by which tuat conclusion is reached
applies similarly to Congress. These view are
further strengthened by the pardon of the Pre
sident. Tbe Constitution provides that he shall
have power lo grant reprieves and pardous for
l' ofrenseiingslnst the Unttod SIaUih, except in
uiini R oi inif n Hrniii. iii. i nis extends to cory
other offcDKe known to tlio Uwm. This powor
of tu President ts net siil.joct to the nrgnll vu
enntrol of Congress, Which enanot limit Iu
.client, it .1. ' u i ,i . ... i
The benign prerogative of mercy cannot. o
averted by Ipglalattve roatrlotloiiM. A pisrdon
reaches both the punishment prerri!ed and
the offender. It blots out the consequences of
the Offense, and In the ye of u,, ,w the of
fender stands as gullllej as If be had not oom
mitted the oflcnse If a pardon is granted
before conviction. It docs away with a trial If
granted after conviction, the subject of it Is
irM.r!1"1, .T!e "",r,,0, produced by the
petitioner U a full pardon, and Miibject to cer
tain conditions, which have been complied
with.
Tl?if!(rcci of.U,,a PRrt,on 'o relieve him of all
rtUablllty and from the couseqnencos or his
offense during the Rebellion. it u r.iuM.,1 ia-
vctnd the reach of pnulshmenw To exclude
him from bis profession, is not embraced In the
pardon. It follows from these views that the
prnyer of the petitioner must bo granted
The prayer of R. II. Marr Is also granted, and
the amendment of the second rule, adopted un
advisedly January 4th, IStiii, which requires the
oath to be taken by attorneys and counsellors,
must be resclnced, and it li rescinded
The majority of the Court are associates
W ayne, Nelson, Grler, Clifford and Field.
Dissenting Opinion..
Associate Justice Miller delivered the dis
senting opinion. It was hoped the effect of tho
circumstauces under which the law was passed
would soon cease, in order that the statute
mlKht be repealed or modified. Ail good men
looked for the return of better feelings between
all sections, when the reason for the law would
not exisX but the question now presented in
volved the exclusion from offices of publio
trust those who engaged to destroy the Uovern
ment by forco. This could never ccaso to bo
one or profound Interest.
It is always delicate to say Congress exercised
power not confided to it. In the act or Congress
members are as much bound by oatli to sup
port the Constitution as are the Judges of the
Court. The Constitution makes ample) provi
sion for courts or justice to administer the laws
and protect the rights or tho citizens.
Article third, section first, says the Judicial
power of the United States shall be vested iu
one Supreme Court. Ac. Power is vested in the
Constitution to fix their salaries, provide for all
necessary officers, such as marshals and prose
cuting attorneys, commissioners, jurors and
bailiffs. By the act or 178!, commonly called
the Judiciary act, it is enacted that parties may
appear and manage their cases personally or
according to tho rules.
It is believed that there is no civilized society
in the world where there are not attorneys or
Juactitioners at law. Tho enactment which has
list been cited recognizes the utility of this
class of men. They are as essential to the work
ing of the COurt as are marshals, sheriffs, aud
other officers. As there is no instance of a court
without a bar, the practice is a privilege on
such conditions as the law-making power may
prescribe. It is a privilege, and not an exclu
sive right.
Every State in tbe Union and every civilized
Government ou earth have laws by which the
right to practice depends on professional skill
and stood moral character. The continuance of
the right is made by law the continuance or
these qualities. Attorneys are often deprived
or the privilege when It is discovered they are
or bad moral character. This Is done by law,
statutory or common; which Is equally the ex
pression of publio will. Attorneys are subject
to legislatures the same as judges. Congress
has the power to prescribe the oualiflcations of
attorneys and to prescribe tbe oath.
i tie act just declared unconstitutional is no
thing more than a law that attorneys shall
take the same oath as other officers in civil or
military life. Tills looks at their past and fnturn
conduct, and all has relerence to the overthrow
of the Government. They are required to swear
that they are not guilty of treason in the past,
and will give their allegiance to the Govern
ment In tbe future.
That true and loyal attachment to the Gov
ernment Is made the qualillcatlou of attorneys,
seems to be plain. History shows that mem
bers or tbe legal proresslou are powerful in a
government, as they are the moulders of publio
sentiment and the power or the government,
and they aid in tbe constitutional enforcement
or law, as rrom among them the judges are
selected.- .
To suffer treasonable sentiment unchecked, Is
to let the stream be poisoned at tho source. If
all attorneys;in the past had rendered faithful
allegiance to the Government, we should have
been spared the horrors of the Rebellion, ir
this qualification is so essential to a lawyer it
cannot be denied that the law was iutended'to
secure that position.
The mnioritvof the Court, h
base their decision on a mere absence of autho
rity to enact laws on the subject under consi
deration, but insist that the Constitution pro
hibits tbe enactment of such a law both by
Congress and the Slates; that the present is iu
the nature or an ex post facto law, and that the
provisions or the Missouri Constitution are in
conflict with the Constitution for thesame rea
son, and are therefore void.
First in regard to bills of attainder, we must
recur to bills or attainder passed by the British
Parliament to enable us to arrive at a conclu
sion as to what was intended to be prohibited
by the Constitution. The word attainder is de
fined to be the corruption of the blood of the
clrminalcapitolly condemned, which takes place
by the common law on sentence or death.
Tbe party attainted lost all power to receive
or give to Inheritance. This attaint, or corrup
tion or blood, continued to be the law or England
at tbe time our Constitution was framed, and
may bo the law in condemnation of treason
at this day. Bills or acts of attainder declared
persons attainted, or their blood so attainted, so
corrupted as to lo-e heritable qualities,
ft Section two of the Constitution declares the
punishment or treason, but no attainder of
treason shall work corrnnMnn of i.i
feiture, except during the Hie of the person at
tainted. " r
He then explained, at some length, his views
on this section, showing that the framers of our
Constitution struck boldly at despotic ma
chinery, by prohibiting the passage of ex po.it
facto laws and bills of attainder, with the excep
tions which the Constitution provides
It remained to be seen whether the law of Con
gress and the Missouri Constitution were
brought within this class of bills. It is not
claimed that tbe act wonts corruption or blood,
and therefore it is not a bill of attainder, nor
did he see that it contained conviction or any
designated persons.
Il ls true that acts were passed in Great Britain
against persons whose names were unknown,
but the laws leave nothing but the names or the
iV? naa.de out' Rn1 lo Prv their osso
Si JJL"1?"8 committed, ir not so. it
of,mre. b.ur?en men, and punish
ment could be visited only by proor or the guilt.
0P P"ted out by the act ot C'on
K? 'thi. Efy nume .r ascription. It u gaia
that this law was made to apply to those en
caged in tbe Rebellion, but this is a mistake
HLDP,VCable t0a11- act does Sol declare
&nSSSSi piououuo
art of Uni parly hira8elf o determine the
JJL .g u,lltor announce and pronounce their
name or emu rninnocence- " designates no
fnn?i. nS it'.B?d Prnouncos no sentence and
luniuts no punishment; therefore, it can in no
sense be called a bill 'of attainder. As to its
willlfW0 Uwand a Penal tatute.all
Sonn ,?.? ni,".1 l PuUe to criminal causes
L"T. 1lmP'"'? mere oath of offlie. There wal
nothlna on iu face to show it imposed an addi
tional punishment for any otheract
was tonreoDulre!Uvtn,?a.t the purP ' Congress
as a punishment and for past 0ffenoeB The
man guilty of counterfeiting may Te ,a.Bd br
the President from the gallows but
cannot by him be re-admlt&d U, thi8 bar '
""""J" 'Of,"?8 KHlatlve power l "aar to
wuBk mirai ruiioi snau be exteudnd
As to the opiniou of tbaeiuiAni' A
lice Story, who said that the " whnii ol"u
religion li to be left to the rTL" ??7.!r ".2
tbe Church of St. Augus Uue" the nri ?u1
the douses of theCon.mn,il5SSr?hi ?dMJ
States to protect bim, but the OnuV? uD.la
Constitution makes no pro" Slonu?r, re?li'tU !.(
sens of a Slate in their llbert 2?1pr.oUict eln
to tbe State laws. And th-eJhT.u at was left
rilumlutul for wun fiM.iT.r??" UI l omaio ww
,VJ1. inflicted on the" coZ
on in their own Judgmeut; and In ..ih v i
the views of the majorityof F tho rPi 1
an ordinance of tbe First Munici iVmTi!
NewOrleans, impost ng a peuaIi vZ .L y . fZ
ih hiii..rlr "fypn the prlestof
The Constitution of iHam,nrT . .
Classes shall not exercise Uii fL ,?,ayS
tbey show tbolr loyalty' ' tuLu "u"0118 Tj1?,K2
- AjDELril I A , TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 18C7.
Rebellion, nor of tho consequent hardship,
much more sevrie u,rt hy hkW He ,ml
mT Ln,?',v,or",, ' h(nT wlat the law is.
td Chief Justice chase and Asuoolate Justices
Swayno and liuvis loncurieil in this opinio.!.
GROCERIES, ETC
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DEALER IN JT N E ttROCEKIES,
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i'AKI.Olt 81' ITS IN HAIK CLOTH.
PAKLOK H'lTH l'N KEPrt.
Sideboard, Kxtenilon Tablet, Wardrobes, Bookcaset
Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc.
P. P. OUSTINB'
MS K. E. corner SECOND and RACK wtreets.
ESTABLISHED 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON,
French Plate Looking-Glassoa,
ENGRAVINGS TAIHTLNGS DBA WINGS' ETC.
Manufacturer of all kind of
LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND FICT0RB
FRAMES TO ORDER.
No. 01O CHESNUT STREETi
THIRD DOOK ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL,
"niLAPELPBIA. S IS
STATIONERY.
ECKSTEIN, NAGLE & CO,,
No. 030 ARCH Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST-CLASS STATIONERY,
Adapted to mercantile) and general bus'no3s pur
poses, embracing every style and variety ot M
Note, Letter, Fcolscap, and Quadrille Papers,
ENVELOPES
Of all sizes and qualities, toeotbor wifa EVERV
AR t ICi: uualiy iouna in a well-appointed Sta
tionery Warehouse.
Bo tti the active members of the firm havinr had a
number of years experience In tne bouse of J. B.
Lippincott & Co , Iwi confident of their ability to
rentier entire tatialartroa-wail wW desire to pur
cliase. ENVELOPES MADE TO ORDER.
Orders Taken for Blink Books of every description.
PRISTINCkof all kinds, in every stvle, done in
the neatest ana most expeditious manner.
BDWIN B. ECKSTEIN.
JOBS B. KAOLE. .
HEXBT D. MOOB1.
UOtbstuSt ECKSTEIN, NACLE &. CO.
"FREDERICK BALTZ & CO.'S
IIRST IMPORTATION
40 GALLON PACKAGES GIN.
Just arrived and in bond, 80 Packages 40 Gallon EX
CELHIOR BBEDAM OIX, wnich we are now selling at
the lowest figure. We claim to be tbe
FIRST IMPORTERS OF
FORTY GALLON PACKAGES.
6HERRY AD POBT WISE.
Bole Agents alBO lor UIV1ERE OABDRAC & CO.'S
COGNAC.
No. 110 WALNUT Street,
1 12 lm PHILADELPHIA.
HARD RUBBiCR ARTIFICIAL
UKBS. Arms, i.egs, Appliances lor
j'eiorniuy, eio eio. ineae Uinosare
tranaierrea Iroin lire In form and fit;
are ibellKbtest, most durable, comfort
able, percot, and artinuo substitutes
;et invented Tbey are approved and
adoDted hv the United ALhIaa flovarn
aient and our principal Hurneons. Patented A agust IS
IbtHI; At ay 23, Isodjilayl, lbti. Adores
Km HALT; A CO.,
No. 839 ARCH Street. Fbiladeltuila.
Pamphlet free. it VI am
THE NEWS-STAND, 8. W. CORNER
8&VENTH and CHKHNOT Streets Is open dally
until 9 P. a!., tor tbe aale ot tlie leading Morning,
Evening, Weekly, Sunday, ana Illustrated Nengpapeni
or tills cltyt together wltu tbe e York dallies
weeklies. etc. 7 i
UNITED STATES REVKNUK RTAMPy.
Prlnclpal Depot, No Jt'4 CHKHNUT Street.
Central Depot ho. m 8 FIPTH.Htreei. one door below
Cbesnut. Established 186J.
Revenue Stamps of every description constantly on
band In any amount.
Orders bv a) ail or Express promptly attended to.
United States Notes. l)ra is on Philadelphia or New
York, or current funds received In jpaynieot.
Particular attention paid to small orders.
The decisions ol the Coir mission can be consulted,
and any mibimatioa regarding tbe law cheerfully
given
UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS.
Frlnclnal Depot. No. 104 CHKHNUT Street.
Central Depot, Mo ld3 8. Kl rTil street, one door below
r n,.,nuL Ratal, ll-hail IWi'l
Revenue Stamps Of every description constantly on
band In any amount
Orders bv Mail or Express promptly attended to.
TJnlted btaies Notes, Drans on Phlledelobl or New
York, or current hinds received In payment.
Particular attention paid to small orders.
Tbs OecUlons of the oiumlNslon esji be ennsn'ted,
and any mionaatlon regarding tbe law c beer fully
glvefc
' RAILROAD LINES.
PHILAPKU'TUA. WILMINGTON AND DAI
tlitORK JUlUWUi. ,
. TABLE. I .
Commmetna MOKDAY, fw. ember 14, Trains Wrtl
leave Depot, corner ol BROAD Street and WASHiKlitUi
Avenue, as inlkms.
ire.s Train at 15 A. If . (Mondays ireptedH Kit
Baltimore and V. asaliigton, stopplne at Cheiter, Hli4ln ,
ton, ,wars, Klaton, onbeat, Perryville, DtvT4-de-racef
Aberdeen, pernmans, Ldgewood, king nulla,
Cfease s anc Htmmer's Ron. .
Wsy Mall Train at H ie a. M. (Sniirtve icoptedl.tor
Baltimore, stomMnir at all regular sMilens. Connecting
with Delaware Kaiuoad at Wilmington jr Ortstield and
intermediate s:ailon.
F-jpr-ss Train at 1145 A. JL (flundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington.
Express Tnln at 3 P.M. (Sundays excepted), for Be!
tlmore and Wathlmtton, stooping at Chester, Claymont,
Wilmington, Newark, Klktoo, Northeast, rrrrill,
Uavra-de-tirace, Aberdeen. Perry maa's, fcdgewood. Mag
nolia, Chase s ana Stemmer's Run.
Klvht Express at 11 P. M (Jal yj. for Baltimore and Wash
jrgton. Cot nectsat Wilmington wltb Delaware Ka!ir4
line (Hart) rdnyseieepted). stooping at Mlddletown.hmyrna,
Dover, Barrlngtoii, Seatord. Hallnbnry.frinoess Ann, and
connecting at CrUfleld wltbDoat tor Norfolk, Porlsmoutb,
and the Month.
Passengers by Boat from Bal hnore fhr Fortress Mon
roe ax d Nortel will take the 11-44 A. M. train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
"topping at all Stations between Philadelphia and WU
miniiton.
Mtl r!2,phl 1J'B0 00- nl w-80 (asiiyl P
! The 00 I'. M. train connects with Delaware Kaiiroae
i?in7 1 1 i.t- 1Btenneu stations. The tf P. M. train
(daiJ)P.1t!mlBhJ', 't7 U "na 8 80 A' M itDi
FROM BALTIWORJ8 TO PltTLADELPniA.
v..V! B.M,aI"1S A' M Z-nu, A,
S fc "i?:-1 10.' J P. M., Eapre
C'30
M
8'M
.uiVlTu? nVM-da G" intermediate
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 4 48 and ! A. M., and 8 ! p; M.
Leave Wilmington at 10 CKJ and A. M.. and 4 1M P at.
. SUNDAY TRAIN -"alor-"-
Leaves Baltimore at -J6 P. M., stopping at Bavre-ds
to Pfngera forPhiladeiphla and leave
patsongers Irom Washington oi Baltimore, and Chester J
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington.
Through T lcaetste all points West, South, and Bouln
.Th be procured ai Ticket Otfice. No. 878 Clesiiut
fiVJ!!'. .?k." """"""J tel. Persons purchanlng
tickets at this oftice can nave their bagaage checked u tbei
resloence by Oraham s Hoggsge Kxpiesi. BUTC"a 41 uleu
ll H. t . KENNEY, Superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD -fi
, . WlftTkU ARRANGtMENT. iJiWaU
yl ,JZSnll Pennsy.vanla Central Railroad leave
the Depot at Thlrtj-tlrst and Market atnwtaTwUch Is
reacheddirectly by thecarsof the Market SSw
iiway. Thoae of thechesont and Walao Streets Rjf
way tun whbln one square of It. otreets Kail-
w0". Bon 1 he Market Street cars leave Eleventh anS
Market ms. 6b minutes before the departure of aaet ?Tr!in
Mann's Ba, gage Kapress win call lor and dedver La?,
gage at tba Depot. Orders left at the GQloe. Ho Oil Chti
nut street, will receive attention. Ct"'
V..lT,..n I"4"'a "AV.MPOT.T1IUI- .
Fast Line and trie Lapreas.
.at 12-00 M
k arsesourg xram...
Uarnsbnrg Accommodation
Lancaster Aocommoelation.,
Pittsburg and Erie Mall....
...at 1'IWP. U
...at 2'4 "
...at 4 00 u
...at 9(0
uuauvipuia express
?'tf?b.u,:."i.ijie Matrieavea'daiiy. Vxcent Batnrd.,.
mlSpU Suncay" 0tbw
rJT" b' atallTralB goto Wllllamsport withool
Chang, of tars, and arrive at Lock Haven at -l0 P. M
hnr?.""? "7 u.T''n BOWCajlisleaudCbanVbera.
burg without change of cars. -umur.
Bleeping Car Tickets can be had on application at th.
Ticket Oflice, No. 6J1 Chesnut street. "PI'uc"'-on a
rin, TRAINS ARRIVE AT ULl'OT, VIZ. I
PmSS"i! mFV" M-M A. M
Philadelphia txpress Bt 7.10
F.?"ethTra J.
Dayfe;:::::::::::::::::::;:: :
Barrlskurg Accommodation Bt 9-3)
Philadelphia Express arrives dally, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives dally. All other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Passengers leaving Lock Ifaven at 7 00 A. M and Wll
liamiport at 840 A. M., reach PhlUdelphia without onanw
'a"!f"ifrom wullainsport, bv Da, Ki,ress.at 6-00 r
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not a'sums
S"5;. ,for KKgg. except for Wearing ApparS I aSd
S! n. than ,SPuu'uU"y One UunorVXllar; to
L 'S" Al1 Ba!f8 exceeding that amount In valns
will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by suecbV
contract. For further Information, apply to r
A SifL,, . WALLACE, 1 Icket Atent, at the Depot
n tml?:"t Train runs dally (except Hunday). Voi
fuU particular, as to fare and accommodations, apply tl
W FRANCIS FU.NK ,No. mi DOCbl Sutet.
FOR NEW YORK. THE CAMDEN AND
panyl Lm?.""1 PhUaUe")illa Trontou Railroad Cou
a 1 PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
foUows" ' ft0tt W8lnUt 8treet Wnttrf' wUJ ieve
At 6 A. M , via Camden and Ambov. Aecomm..,A11'
"on ........7 tMt
At 8 A M., via Cauuen and Jersey City Express"" ana
At 2 P. M., via Cannien and Am boy Express?.. a-2?
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Auboy Acwuunodtttl'on
and tmigiant 1st class ou ..-
At 6 P. M., via Camden aud Amhoy Accommodation
and Emigrant, )id class i.oa
At 10 A. M . , 2 and 6 P. JI., for Mount HoliV.' Evrans-
r'e,ein,J?lr,ml?.Kh,'m' "nd V inceutown. and it
6 A M. and 6 P. M for Mount Holly only.
At 6 A.M. and 8 P. M. lor Freehold;
ALL'ni1,u A l ua US) P.M. for Fish
House, Palmyra, Rlverton, Progress, Dclanco, Beverly.
Edgewater, Burlington, Florence. Bordentown, etc. The
t? iMaLd llntI""1 dirct through to Trenton.
The 1 P. M. Market Line wul leave from foot of Market
steret.i pprFerry.
LINES FROM KEN8INGT0X DEPOT WILL LEAYB
At 11 A. M 4-80, 8-46 P.M., and 12 P. M. (Ight ifvia
TS?2f2n?"?IJ"1'!yi Vlt' BPress Lines, fare $300.
Mwpted y" AU oUlel HumiM
At 7-80 aud'll A. M , 8, 8 30, 4 80. 5, and 6 45 P. M. and
12 Midnignt, lor Bristol, Treutou, etc. ; andatlo-lOA. M.
for Bristol. ' '
t iSr" 8!r5j5I.,.2fJ " :ft''Sclienck-.
. f va v aisiu i g . Ill , HJf aU'JjnLTOn.
At 7-30 and 10 11 A. SI B.4. 8, 6. and 12 i'. M. for Corn
wen a, j orresuaie iioimesourg, Tacony, Brideshurg, and
. , m l"r tiouueshura and Inter
mpiliutA atAtl.ina.
At 10 -M A M i- 4 3 s 6 18. . ndlSP . M. for Wlsstaoming.
uuinaAi nAILKOAll,
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsylvania
anal NMW V rrlr Htat-aa asnst t .1 .r. ""I
- i aM uia VJ J v4a lj Jjta&CS i ttlly (Klin.
it 7 jilt A t ttP- N iiifbsi Lull. a s , . ...
daiu.ElinlrA1Itl.fcc.Owe(Il liocKeater, Bmghamtoa.
Bcrantou, Blroudsburg, Water Gap. etc. '
At 7-ao A. . M. and Sao P.M. for Belv Were, Easton.Lam
bertvUlo, tlemlngton, etc The8-ioP.M. Line connects
direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauclt Chunk.
Allentown.Bethlehxm. t ' . . 1
At 6 P.M. for Lambertvllle and Intermcd'ste stations.
January 7,18o7. WILLIAM U. OaTMER, Agent
PHILADELPHIA,-- GERMANT0 WN, AD
J SUBKIB'IUWJI StAlLKUAD.
On and afar THLR8DA1, November I, Is6C, uuUl far
tber notice.
FOB OF.RMANTOW5.
,4t 1( V . v IV, ft 0 7 XV, 11, 13 I'. III.
LeaveC.ermantowi.6, lH.b-iOt 10,11. 13 A.M
1 be 8 20 down traiu, aud ai and 1 up tralfij wUl not
BIVy VU aUV VVIUUIUtVnu AJf.eWI.UU.
tvr cirvrv a t-ci
Leav rhlladolDhta y 4 A. M.. 3,7, and 1P p, M.
TaanAflannunlAm.nfil A W 1 a ... J t.-' X
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, U A.M., t, S.V.8V
i 7,1
anu ii r. oi.
Leave Cbesnut Hill 7'10 minutes, 8,9'40, 1140 A.M.
1-40, g'40, 6 0, 0 40, 8-40, and 10 40 minutes P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. .
Leave Philadelphia tf-,'4 minutes A. M.,3 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chesnut 11 id 7"oo uiuims A. M., l-io. 6 W. anS
9 -26 minutes P. M. . .
FOR CON8H0H0CKFN AND N0RKI8T0WN.
Leave Philadelphia G,8 iu 11 '(JO, minutes A. M.. U a
4, 6j,64, 8-06 minutes, and li, P, M. '
T aii vA IU it r Hair r warn fiJi i 7 T.rvt ,.,i n ti a ...
4H;M, and 8 P. M. " ' W M""'t" u '
1 he 64 1". M. train will stop at Falls, School Lane. Wis
sshlckou.Manay auk, Bpi lug M ills, and Comlioliockeu onlr
Leave Philadelphia !) A. M., 2. and Cti- P M.
Leuve Norristown 7 A, M., 6 ana k p. M.
FOR MANA1 INK.
Leave rnuadeiphia 6, bao, 11-05 miuutoj A.M.. 1
3,4X,uX,U,8-Oo,andli,p. M. '
6i t " at ' "'s. ii.'s A. M., 2, s, x
ONSirNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., S and V P. M.
Leave Mauayunk 7X A. M..aud 9 P. M.
W.tt. WILSON, (ieneral Hupprliiten.leBt,
1 1 Deaot NINTH and GHKfcN hireeis
"DARITAN AND DELAWARR BAY RAIL--LV
ROAD. On and alter December IS, 186d, trains
will run dally, Sundais excepted irom Cooper's Point.
vpumeu, ouposits tiofi street rerry. as 101 lows :
1 1 ill A Wav L' ... I . . I . .11 ........ .
car attached. ' ' "B"nK
10 P. M -Through Freight for New Yorlrt passen
ger car attached.
Freight rec.lved In Pbilade'phla at tbe Company's
warehouse. No.t0 N. DKLaWaRE Avenue, until s
o'ciock r. M., reauhlncNew rori early next mnPninV
Freight boat, leaves Pir No. i. North river. New
York. Imt ni fllTa K V. Htnut. rialle ki,.i.
at 6 P M.. teach oa PhUa lelohla early net nw.!E.Ta'
The 9 A. M, train irom Philadelphia, and the him
train liom isew Y ork, are dUcontmued. -
liAHTi
General Fre'ght Agent. Red Bank N J
q . .w- t'LAYTOM.
Bupenntendjit, Bed Bank, N. J
Na m g. DELAWaA iviwtSSV
HAILRCAD LINES.
READING It A I L H O 1 1
f ijv',nwAVK,'l'V1 TO 1HK INTERIOR OV?
PUNNSILVANIA. TTME BCBl 11,511,1,, M.cQTJ&
,.1ANNA, CLMIifri.asi ami miiuimi VAI 1
i . i.i
t (I A Tf)V
NUKUt, NOU'iUWEbT
AND Tiili
GF.B TKAIKbJ
tTF.KNTH en
riiNitus. .
WINTIR AKRAJtflFMFNT Of PaRSEHOFB
. .7 U ..... . 1 "r I"l'. si i ll I K rr.rj iri ano)
Ca.IAWU1LL Stieets, Philadelphia, at th ol)owtni
WORN1NO A(T-OMMODATItN,
, At 7-30 A. M.i tor ReaoliiK and aitfrmndlate PtstVng.
Reluming, leaves Heading at ! f, at., arrlvlaa
PbilaaelphiaatW 10 P M. , ,
jnunsmu r..rtir.Mj,
At g-lfl A. M., fur beading, Lt-hanun, Ilarrlskura, Potts4
Villa. I.,.A.nn.- rr. ...... U ,. .. . . 3
... , iuiuuij, vt uiia;nnpori,l
Klmira, Rochester. Jiiagr.a Falls, Buffalo, abentown.
ilXe.barre, Pluston. York, Carlisle. Chambers on ra
iisgerstown, etc. eto. i
This train connects at REA,' f NO with Kast I'ennsvt'
.aula Asnruao irains i- r AMiewowa, biw., win ine L,eano
valley train for Barrlsburg, eto., at POLT CMS TON
with Catawlssa Ral.roae. trains for Wlillamsbnrg, Iaki
II even. Elmlra, etc ; at llAiiKISIlUR'J with Nsrtbem
ratit-al At k.--.-l -r. . . .... . iwlll a ...
g, iAV.l.
rtheni
uso,ne i
r Pott I
vl..i,Viiraufiit.nu Tini'T.ina dchi j hui ana pattr
sSintsi 4s.a.t-.. sa.a. a, . . . va-1 1 1. .. . a .
rhaSnkH.k...- Ill
sA-aaAULwa ariiiKrove. ffTC
g iLitivvun tArnLiin
la Fhliaaelphia at S3C P. M..ftr Badrnc
jiiif, iia'Tinurg, etc., eonnecttng with Meadui Andi
Columbia kkallprtirl ia,i..-..i- 171 I
-. -.ww ssiuie ivi vriUAAiuiaa. egiaj
' READING ACCOMMODATION
iin. i i'"""11 ete-aoA. M., stopping atailwaysta-
ij T ri'uaoripa,a stv so A at. I
r.!,l,l'D', ,.T,,t.t'hu,,liPnJ,t 1 P.M.tanfveslrd
BCAomg at 1 iM P. ft. 1
Trains for Phllaaeiphla leave Harrlsburg at S10A. Mj
f US o0"8." 8-40 A "'riving In Ph.ladelphla ,?
100 P.M. Anernoon trams leve Harrlsburg at i-10 P.,
M.f Pi.ttsvliie at 46 p, m., arriving la Philadelphia at
.......... .... ... av.v3imoiis iiyj
Leaves Reading ai 1 hi) A. M., and Harrlsburg at 4 10 P.l
M. tonnrcting at Resolng with tf ernoon Arcomane-I
datkm soutn at t ao P. M arming la Philadelphia at U
M arket train, with passenger car attached, leaves Phila
delphia at W noon lor Reading and all way statioaa.
p" MVe,,KS5 30 AUM f n1 iwolngtown at U JO
. , V "cimii anu an way aiauons
All Ira lluib. ...In. n... . . 1 - u ., ...
Sunday trains leave P. tUville at e-Ol) A. M..and Phlla
a Aasl M L"T l'MlalPhla for RsidlDg at
- - - 1 MJ.ia iiuiu n c.u iiixor. in.
fllPHIX-D V1TIVV D . n. . v .
.If.!. fT' l"WnlT gton and intermediate Mint
inf.V'Tl?0""18'1,5- M- nl I. trains fro
and lrw nooo ' ' m 1)owlllltow at JtO A. M.
SEW YORK EXPRE88 FOR PITTSBUBQ AND TUB
t WEST
Loaves Sew York at 7 and 9 A. M. at d 8 00 P. M.. passing
iw..1 lH,rrl"1l with Pennsylvania an3 Nonhem
tential Railroad expiess trains lor Plttaburg. Chicago
williamspcrt, Elmlra. Baltimore, etc, viuoago
Returning, expr. ss train Itavts llanlsbdrg on arrival
i?0-.,.""?! ,,PIM from Pittsburg, at 3 and i) 05 A.
M. and 19-15 p. li passing headina at4 4! and 10-63 A.
H"A SHt Dd striving In New York at 10 A.M.
ana s r. M. Sleeping cars accompany tnese trsina
change tweea Jer City and Pittsburg, without
A mail train forlfew York leaves HarrlsbDrg atMO P.
M. Mall train for Harrlsburg k uves New York at 12 M.
Schuylkill valley railroad.
Trams leave Potuville at 7 ana 11S0 A. M and 715 P.
"iJ'p'm11"1' mTm'iU1 7 84 - "nl lvW aad
8CHDYLKILL AND SUHQUEHA N5A RAILROAD.
Trains leave Aubnra at 7fA. M. for Plnegrove and
Harrisburg, and 1-60 P M.for Plnegrove and tramonU
returning from Harrlsburg atg-go F. M.,and Irom Tre
mont at 7 6 A. M. anu 5 st. P M.
TICKETS.
Through first-class tickets and emlfrrant tlckrts to an
the principal points in the North and West and Oauada
1 he following tickets ae obtainable only at ttie otllce of
SKK)tt'KD' lTeaM'rer-Ne- FOURTd Ttreeu
deniteading0-- A" I,1COLLS' O0""! Bupertnteud
COMMTJTATION TICKETS.
At 25 per cent, discount, betvs een any points desired, lb
laiuUies and arms. 1
MILEAGE TICKETS.
Good for 2000nuies between ad points, 152-50 each.fof
lamules and firms
("CAftON TICKETS.
For three, six, nine, or twelve mouths, tor holders onlr.
to all points . at reduced fates nl7
Reildlni7ontheUneo( Ui roaa will ke nimlohrtd cardfl
eaitu Tratosj w UC&tJlH ai LULU laTA.
ir mii . F'tatSIOK TICKKT8
Fmm Ph(IafsalnhlB in nvlHAi.al ...A.i
gooa ror Ratnr-
. i ' Bn1ay ,llU ifonday, at reduced fare, to be had only
at toe Ticket off.ee, atlHLUTEENlH and CA1XO VVlUli
M FEFJOHT.
Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above
o,'?1r"AnL.t"0 CoPaaF'a Freight Depot, BROAD aad
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia dally at 8 ao A. M , 1J-45 noon, and
?, t.M-' tor Kt'eHns. Lebanon, Harrisburg, Puttsvllle.
Port Clinton, and aU points forward. uie,
MA.IL8
rfln.a af tha phll.rf.lrhl. .. . t ..ai.. ... ...
- u......su.iai sju sstutJIUCai niHU'lIIH
- - "."n.ii.woi om iur au places on tne
road and lis brancnes at 6 A, li-and for the urincloal
iHtious only at 8-is p.m. i 4j
FREIGHT LINES FOB NEW YORK AND
all the Stations on the CAMDEN and AMbOY and
connecting Railroads. INCKEAbEU DESPATCH
THE CAMDEN AND AMHOY RAILROAD AWTl
TRAA8PORTAIION COMPANY FREIGHT L1NE9
fur New York will leave WALNUT Street Wharf at
0 clock P. M. daUy (Sundays excepted).
Freight must be deUveied balore 4,' o'olock, to be for
warded the same dav.
Eeturning, the above lines will leave New York at 13
noon, and 4 and C P.M.
Freight for Trenton, Pr!ncton, Kingston, New Bruns
wick, and all points on the Cauioen aud Aniboy Railroad
also, on the belvldere, Delaware, and Flemrtigton, the
New Jersey, the lieeiioM and Jamesburg, and the Bur
lingtcn and Monnt UoUy taliroaus, received and for
warded np to 1 P. M.
IK. llull'lllfira Tlal.wi D.H...J -
burg with the Lehigh auey Rlln,ad, and at Manun
kacbunk with all points on the Delaware, Lackawanna,
ana Western Rauioad, forwhr3iiig to By ratine. Bull sio
and other points in extern New Vora.
M l . V.. 1.. ...... A .v... ... .
. ... "-' ' . '-""oecis at r.uzaDein vntntha
New Jersey Central Rallrsad, and at Newark with the
Morris .nil F.tsav Mt.llm.rt
A alln nieilliirAniliiin. ar.trl'VIno rl'a mark. .
. , ..uuiiuiuerH,
shippers aiidcorisii.nets.njut. In every instance, be sent
witn each load of goods, rr no receipt will ba given.
N. B Increased faculties have been made for the
transportation of lire stocc. Drovers are invited to trr
the route. When stock la furnished In quantities of two
carloads or more, it will le delivered at the toot ot Fortieth,
street, near tbe Drove lard, or at Pier So. 1, NortS
River, as the shippers may designate at the tlma ot
shipment. For term, or other liiormatlon, apply u
WALTER FREEMAN. Freight Agent,
1 1 il No. 226 S. DELAWARE Avenue, PhlUdelphia,
1 -PHILADELPHIA AND EEIE RAIW
J-OvJ f .ROAD. 1 his great Una traverses the North
em and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania tothet.rt
ot Erie on Lake Erie It has been leased and la ODerata
by the Pennsjlvama Railroad Company.
TIME OF PA!WENGfc.r: T HAINri A C PHILADELPHIA
Arrive Eaet aru-fcrie Mall Train, 7 A. M.j Erie Elbrus.
Train, 10 P. M. ; Eituiru Mall. 6 so P. M T rest
Leate Westwarvi Erie Mall, 9 p. M. Erie l'vn..
TraIn,iaM.ElniiraMAil.BOXA.M. "Press)
Passenger curs run tni'ousaon toe Erie Mall and Exnreaa
trams without ti.at.g6 b-Jta ways between Pwiadoluaiav
and Erie.
Leave New York at t A.M., arrive at Erie M Ma m 1
Leave New York at G-oo p. M arrive at Erie 7 liiV r
Leave pie at 6 l P. M., arrive at New York "4-4 p M '
Leave Erie at 9-10 A. M., arrive at New York 10 10. AM
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
For Information rescectiMPassfnuur h,..iu. , ...
corner TH1RTIE1 U and MAltivET btrenTphlii FP ' '
KlrVor'ner'TLrr
H. H. HOlrsrON, Oeneral Freleht At pi.ii.
1 is 1 1 Vvi 1 p 1 OenerAl Ticket Agent, I'hua.
1 18 A.L. llL!Jt,tneral8i;p.,Wlinaansport!
WEST JERSEF RAILROAD LINES FROM
foot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferrv) '
Vf'V riLIJtllULA. As FOLLOWS
AJiiujCTUH, univui! A'lMIVUlfJ WklXd BJI 111 I AT ITi SH I Sk At,
Stations, at A. M. Mall., P. M.Paasenw.
ur n ueuuarj , 0 a, u,, s sOJ s r J
For Cape May, at 8 30 P. M .
RETURNING, TRAINS LEAVE " '.'
Woodbury at 15 and 6-40 A. M and 4 54 P M
Brldgeton at 7'05 A. M. and S-50 P. M. Freiirht 8 ruiP
Bale m at 6-60 A. II. and 8-05 P. M. Freight fs-45 p M
M.llvlUe at 6C5 A. M. and Siii P. M Freb,lit, 1 10?u
. "I'.-'wu a,i rirsi covered Wi.rr
above Walnut street, from 0-00 A. M. nnUl a0O V u
1 lFr.??.1rrd,.bforel0C . W1H go throuh thJwroe'diy:
Freight Ial1vrr la a i a iwr turAiu a mjm
1 li nlLLlAM-rBtWELL, TsutTdenL
FOR NEW YORK, VIA RARITAN AND DELA.
WARM KlV llllTln.i, , " iCtLlA
VINE Ntreet, PhUadeTuble: " 'erry lot,t
IP. II VMl.rht ... ll... T.A M .... . .
trial. " ssa poinu Nortn Of
11 A. M -Way Freight
llnnilB riAller AASAjiit as t a ninnunat'j TV-. a .
W U A K V E S. P bll ads! phi a .by 8 P. iiT will V?r'
warded by this line, aud arrive in New ora i a
o'clock next morning. ow orl
VrMiolit Mfalvtil a Plr Wrt M t..l . .
by 4 S0 P. M.. will be ready lor delivery lnPhUadwuhii.
early the following morning. Iur""eoeipbla
rAiir, iu ji.n ium, TWO DOT Taps
Ticket Odlce. Vine Street ferrv. "yLLAB.
For further Information appiv to Comnanr'a i ..
. H CHIHMiK. Vi.i.t.t f.. V.??T 1 Stents.
N. WUAHVF.H. Pbiladelpiiia. w , "tpot'
J. H KI RT. Plur Sit. l'i K.trih si,... . I
Street. New fork 1 w" 01 uOaJ(B
, Or at oeneral Freigbt and PaMaenirer Offle ht.ii
delphla, No. 411 CUESHUT Htreet. PnlI-
Buperindendent, Rd Bauk. K.' f.
T. HtM' SWEARlNt)
oeuerai Ageut, Pbiltdelphle.