CONUUKSS1U3AI, IMIOC KK DINUS.
Tho following are the (.'o'iBrcsMona pronocd
huso of Saturday, coiUinucJ from our KouitU
Edition :
VVAi!NoroN, January 2(1.
Ht-UHtt),
Mf. Lank ( I ml .") Int i (xluo'il a bill aniondntorv
CI iin ml it'Nlrirliiithf tirlili(!l,in of the Court
of Cl:u ins, which provide Hint llioneeoii'1 nml
tliird xci lioiiH ot mild m-l hIiii 11 be no uim-iulod as
t lint rluliriN of loyal ritl.i-iiH of Stnli's not In re-ln-lllon
for nnni trrtniisif is' Rtori'a nclimlly fur
ninlifil to tln United Hintes nrmy und recoipt
ed tor. or which m.iy Imvo in-cn tnkon by cird.-r
or HKiiction of nrmy niHoi ra without recidpts
ticlnu; Klvi'ii, tuny tip mibinlttnil to Uih (natter-JiiUHliT-Urnrrnl,
acconipunlcil by evldenc.o of
the fuels In t he chho. mid llNlmllbo Hie duty of
the Uiinrtrrmiinter- icncriil to cuuso mirth claim
Vto be examined, und If nntlNfloil of tho Justice of
tlie claim and the loyalty of tho claimant, to
report micli case to tliei Third Auditor of tho
UreiiNiiry, with recommendation lor mMlloiiinnt,
and thai HitniltirclnlmN for hiiIinImIcmco fiirnlHliwl
nM above Minll lio coiihIiIitimI and acted upon In
the same manner by the Commlnsnry-( Jencml
of HulmlRtenee. Heforred to tho Committed cm
illll tar v A flu Irs.
Mr. Vaik (Ohio) Introduced a bill to retrulnto
tlie enre and supervision of tho Capitol and
'apttol proundH, and lorot.hcr purposes; pro
viding that all person not in the employment
of the Senate or jioiikooi uepresentall ves, the
Supreme Court, or the Court of Claims, or tho
L office of the CommiHsionerof Pubho r.iiil'llriL'H,
Jlmt who may bo employed In or about the (;.
Jjiltol, including the I .Ibriirian of the Congres
sional Library, his assistant nml iriessouuers:
tho whole of the Capitol police force; the watch
men, laborers and all others necessarily em
Iloyt d in the care of the ( 'apltol, the cultivation
of the (jiound. Vc, together with the floral und
j'lopntiul Iiik Ktiruons, shall Im under the eliargo
of a Hiipcrlnlendont of the (Capitol ami Capitol
tJround, to be appointed by tho President of
the (senate and Sneaker of the House of Hepre
i nluil vi s; und that all the supervision herelo
lore exercised by the ommissionera of J'ubllo
liul Id Iiiks over IheCapltal and roundsdoscnbed.
jj.hall be exercised by the Superintendent afore-
paui,iinu an me room hoi liic oki ouini mi ioi uier
ly used by the Senate and House, shall, when re
quired for the use of either body, be placed un
der the charge of the Sertjeant-ut-Anns of the
Henale or tho cierK ol the House or Kypresenta
tlveR, as the case may be, but all parts of tho
Capitol not then held shall be under the Super
intendent of Capitol and Urounds; and It Is fur
ther provided by the bill that all blllsallowed by
any committee appointed by the Senate or thi
House of llepresentatlves, or by tho two bod lea
Jointly, in satisfaction of any claim against
either the Senate, tho House ol Keprosentall ves,
or both bodies conjointly, shall beaudltod and
allowed by the accounting ollloers of tho Trea
sury ns passed by the committee approvinirsueh
bill'. Ki-ferrrd to tho Committee oil 1'uolic
Xlulldlngs oud Grounds.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) Introduced a bill to
fibollsh and prohibit the system of peonage In
'ew Mexico and other parts of the United
fcstutes, which declares unlawful tbo holding of
any person to service or labor under the system
know n as peonace lu the said territory or any
other territory or State of the United States;
that all acts, laws, resolutions, orders, etc., in
said territory, or In other territories or States,
lieretolore established und enforced, by virtue
of which attempt may be made to maintain or
enforce the voluntary or un voluntary service or
Llaborof uuy person or persons in liquidation of
f any debt or obligation, or otherwise, are horeby
declared null and void, and punishes with tine
of from 1000 to 850OO, or imprisonment from
ono to live years, or both, any persons
who (shall hold, arrest, or return, or aid
therein any person to a condition of
peonage; that all debts, obligations, loans
or advances iu tho liquidation of wnluu
the voluntary or Involuntary service of any
person or persons is now or may hereafter be
claimed under tho suid system, are declared
null and void, and the persons so held shall bo
discharged under this act from such obligation.
That the Commissioner of the Free linen's Uu
Teau shall within thirty days from tho passage
of this bill, appoint un assistant commissioner,
to lie located in the Territory of Now Mexico, to
enforce the provisions of this act; and any per
son whoshall obstruct or in any way Interfere
with the said assistant commssiouor shall be
subject to the penalties provided as above, iu the
second section of the act; aud any military olU
cer so interfering with such commissioner shall
be dishonorably dismissed the service, aud be
thereafter disqualified for holding ollioa under
the Government, und that all persons iu tho
civil or mllitury service of the Government in
the said Territory of New Mexico shall be re
quired to aid In enforcing this act. Keferred to
the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Bl'mnkr (Mass.) introduced a bill to
funend the act incorporating the Newsboys'
Home, and also for tho relief of abandoned
children in the District of Columbia, which
provides for changing tlie name of tho News
boys' Home to the Newsboys' and Children's
Aid Society of the District of Columbia, und en
larges the powers of the board of managers, so
thut they may receive any vagrant, indigent or
abandoned minor children under regulations
as provideil in the bill. Helerred to the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia.
Mr. "Williams (Oregon) called tip tho joint
resolution introduced by him yesterday, giving
an increase of twenty per cent, to all clerks,
messengers, watchmen, und other civil em
ployees of tho Government engaged in Wash
ington city, including clerks In tho city Post
Ofhce, ami the detectives of tlie Metropolitan
Police whoso salaries do not exceed 3-! 00 per
annum, twenty per cent, extra compensation
on their respective salaries or pay for ono year,
from und after the )t.li of June, ISM.
Pending the consideration of this the morn
ing liour expired, and the Tariff bill came up,
the question being upon the amendment of Mr.
Frevliiighuysen to increase the duty on zlno,
speller or tentenaguo. In blocks, from two to
two and a half cents per pound. J Hsaarood to.
l'eas, 1; nays. 17.
Mr. Fkssendkn (Mo.) moved to Amend by
Striking out the word "albertito" from tho fol
lowing paragraph: "On ehapapato or asphal
tnm, bitumen or mineral pilch, albertite and
bituminous shales of all descriptions, 11 vo dol
lars per ton. His object, he said, was to put it
under the head of coal. Tho amendment was
agreed to.
Mr, Edmunds (Vt.) moved to nmond, by
changing the duty on all marble in slabs or
blocks from fifty eents per cubic foot.and twenty
per cent, ad valorem, to one dollar per cubic
Jo l.
Mr. LANK (Ind.). from fin Con (Vvr-n,o Com
mittee, on the bill in regard to tne appoint
ment of pension agents, made u report.
The report was agreed to, and tlie bill now
goes to the President. As agreed to by tho com
mittee. It removes all pension agents appointed
since I he first of July last, instead of the first
of October, as in the bill passed by the Senate.
The rami mil was resumeu.
Mr. Kdmunds' amendment was disagreed to.
yens, HI; nays, 22.
Mr. Davis moved to increase tho duty ou
Kussia, Manilla, and ull other hemps, unmanu
factured, irom iweniy-nve to nny uonuia pei
'"jl'r. Henderson addressed the Senate on this
subject, and in the course of his remarks said
he hoped the bill would be postponed until
It was ascertained what the IIouso intended to
do about reducing internal taxes. Kvery year
of the last four or five years he (Mr. Henderson)
had been asked to vote an increase of Internal
taxes. No soouer nau ne oone vms umu ua was
told he must increase the tarilf to protect homo
manufacturers. He believed the existing tariff
was ample for revenue purposes. Under it aud
the internal tax now levied, the national debt
could be paid off in fifteen or twenty years.
This bill, lie said, .was unjust to the West. It
seemed to be the result of a combination of
idiflerent Interests, each agreeing to help the
other, and .the result being a general increase
all round.
1 Air Wilson (Mass.) asked and obtained
! unanimous consent to introduce a resolution
calling upon the President lor a copy of the
I report of General Wilson on the capture of
! JelTerson Davis. The resolution was wi'JPted.
I Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a bill to in-
crease and equalize the pay of army oflloers.
which was ordered to be printed and roferred
tn tlie Military Committee.
toHeetlon 1 gives all ofneers of the armr not
"..r...i ,i,,hi Tutlon or commutation
therefore, an increase for two years from Janu
1. 1807, of 26 .f-r cent. on the pjesen pay
mroper, ana estaoiisuea mo yy "Y " f
tfflcers at the same rates as that of cavalry of
V sect ion 2 repeals section 35 of an act of July
L S and fixes the price of rations for two
Lrs at flftv cents per ration for all officers be-0Tb4aier-geueral
servi n troops, and
"Lctlon a Tcotn nues to all olticers in the re?u
.rJi mv who have served us volunteers the
1 rnk by brevet as the highest commission
Md as volunVtec?H, and provides that the
r..ii.a rnk of all Olflcers Ol same gmoo uu
elaliveraiiK C)' a'. determined by
Pr previous c'owmi.sious, w betuer regular
TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPII. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 18G7.
or volunteer, and plaecs all officers on the same
footing us to rank, pay, promotion, emolu
ments, mid In allother piuticulars iu their re
sped I ve guides.
Section 4 cotitlnuestho present pay of enlisted
men for three years from the proclamation of
pewe, August 20, 1M!m.
Section 6 abolishes the bands established by
act of July asih, 1MKJ, except tho baud at tho
M llitnry Academy,
Seeilon 6 abolishes tho office of Second As
sistant Secretary of War.
Section 7 gives professors of West Point, of
less than ten years' service, assimilated rank
and pay of inn (or ol cavalry; over ten and less
than twenty years, lieutenant-colonel of ca
valry, nndover twenty year, eolonelof cavalry;
and provides that they "und the officers on duty
at West Point shall be denied the Increased
compensation provldod for In the first section.
M r. 1 lit'M mii.i., f rom tho .ludiciary Commit
tee, reported tho Joint resolinloii nitr..ln.:n t
curly In Hie session by Mr. Wade, to amend the
Constitution by prohibiting tho re-elect Ion of
nny person to the office of President of the
United Slates.
Mr. W auk eavo notice Hint lie should c ill this
tip ntan early day und ask the Senate to pass It,
so us to submit It to the legislatures of tho
Stntes this winter.
The Tarlfl'bill was resumed. Tho amendment
of Mr. Davis to inereasn tho duty on hemp was
disagreed to, ami the bill was then taken out of
the Committee of the Wholo and reported to
theSennte, tho next question being mi concur
ring In the amendments adopted in com mil tee.
Itelore proceeding any further than this do
Senate went into Kxecutivo session at 1 o'clujic
1'. M., and soon after adjourned.
House of Representative.
The ITouso proceeded to the consideration of
Mr. Stevens' K'-consirneiion bill, on which Mr.
lioss (HI.) nddressed the House, staling his ob
jection to It as uneonstltnt I inal and ad verso to
the principles enunciated by t lm Kepulill vtn
partv during the war, and us bulii'5 unwise and
inexpedien t.
He did not roeognl.e nny such doctrine as
that enunciated the other day by Mr. Kiivmond,
that all the acts of the Republican pal ly wero
done, not under the Constitution, hut in ac
cordance wit h some publlo sentiment, wli icli he
had denominated "The nnwrilten Constitu
tion." Tho bill before the House was at vari
ance 'with the solemn pledge given by tho
House, in what was known as (he Crittenden
resolutions, defining tho objects and purposes
for which liio war was to bo prosecuted. It was
at variance with tho course of Congress In
allowing Senatorsand Representatives from the
Rebel States to hold their seats until their
terms expired. It was at variance with tho act
assessing tliroct taxes on tho Rebel States aud
it certainly could not have been contemplated
to Impose taxation without representation. It
was at variance with tho act of 1S02, apportion
ing Representatives who were apportioned to
the Stales that are declared by this bill us out
of the Union.
Tlie action of the Supreme Court was actai'ist
the Mil, inasmuch as it took up and disposed of
the suits returned from those lately Rebel
Stales, and that action was in conformity with
tho act of Congress establishing Circuit und
District Courts In those States. The bill was in
conflict with tho declaration of our Govern
ment to the Prench Government, that the
seats of Southern Representatives iu tho Con
gress of the United Slates wero still vacant and
waiting to bo occupied by them. Referring to
Mr. Scotleld's att:ck last Saturday on tho Sec
retary of State, he expressed tlie Idea that Mr.
Seward, who had furnished brains to the Re
publican party for twenty-five years, should
have been treated with more respect by mem
bers of that party. This bill, ho contended,
was in conllict with Mr. Lincoln's proclama
tion, in which hehud announced that ho would
proclaim the emancipation of tho slaves in all
States which had not representatives in Con
gress on the first of January following.
Mr. lN(itiitsoi,i, (111.) Interrupted to say that
though Mr. Seward might have been the leader
of tlie Republican party, yot that was before ho
had got his head hurt, but tliatsince he had got
bis head hurt he had been a lit leader of tho
Democratic party.
Mr. Ross, without stopping to notico tho in
terruption, proceoded with hisargumentagalnst
tho bill. Ho believed the calm and dispassion
ate opinion of the House would be that the bill
was unworthy of an American Congress. Tho
war had been waged to savo, not to destroy, tho
union of the States; but according to tho theory
of tins bill, tho war had struck from the na
tional banner ton of its stars. He never could
consent to such an act. The expressed senti
ments of Generals Grant and Sherman wero
a-ialnst this bill. 8ome nrmy officers might
favor it, but they were officers whoso military
deeds during tho war had been tho hunting of
cotton and silver spoons. Another objection to
the pi'inciplo of declaring the Rebel States con
quered provinces was that, if they wero con
ducted provinces, tho General Government
would bo responsible for their debts. He recog
nized in the party most opposed to the repre
sentation of the Southern States in Congress th.i
operation of the feeling iu support ot a high
tavill'.
Tho representatives allotted to the ton States
excluded wero only fifty, so that even if they
were in their seats, the Representatives of
other Slates would outnumber thorn nearly
lour to one. What danger, then, would there
be from that source? Alter 1S70 they would bo
outuumbeicd flvo to ono. The including of tho
colored peo.ilo iu the basis or representation
would not tl'l'i much to tho Southern Repre
sentatives, b -cause, if there was any truth in
the reports of outrages upon colored people In
tho South, ro industriously circulated, there
would bo an emigration of negroes from tho
South to New lOugland like to a Uight of doves,
and the representation of New England would
be increased. He deprecated tho assaults m ido
in the House upon Jud ro Davis, of the Sunreme
Court, und upou lUu l'lct.dcu ol lue Uultod
If Congress could depose the President aud
paralyse the Supremo Court, civil government
would bo destroyed in this country. Ho
thought he saw among tlie leaders of the Re
publican party tyues of ihe. Robesplerres, tho
Duiilons aud tho Murals of tho Prencli Revolu
tion. Ho appealed to Congress to let well
enough alone. "Rather bear the ills wo havo
than to fly to others th.it we know not of." As
to the proposed Impeachment of the President,
be ulmost. thought that ho ought to be im
peached for liaving so iiiuuy disunlouists In
office.
Mr. Sti;vkns (Pa.), at the close ot Mr. Ross'
speech, rose und s.iid he would mention the
conclusion to which lie had couin in reference
to the management of tho bill. He would not
attempt to tuku a voto to-day, as there wero
several gentlemen who wished to speak, but ho
desired when tlie House adjourned this even
ing to have the floor, so that on Monday ho
could call the previous question. Relore doing
so, however, ho would luvite the gentleman
irom Ohio, Mr. Asmey, io withdraw nis suusti
tute, and would also invito his colleague, Mr,
Rlngham, to withdraw his motion to refer to
the Joint Committee on Recou.t ruction, and
then tho bill could lie discussed ami amended
under the five luiuuto i mIc, as 11' in Committee
of tho Whole.
Mr. Ashi.ky hoped the motlou to recommit
would not be adopted. Thai would bo a declara
tion on the part ot the House that no action
might bo expected during the remainder of this
Congress on tho great question ot reconstruc
tion. He accepted the suggestion of tho gentle
man from Pennsylvania, and now withdrew
Ins substitute, and he would sustain the motlou
that tho bill be considered lu the House under
the flvo minute rule, that it might be perfected
and sent to tlie Senate withio too next two or
three days. Allowing ten days, within which
the bill, If etoed, might bo r?co.islderod, there
were but twenty working days left of this
session.
Mr. Conk Li NO (N. Y.) asked Mr. Ashley vhat
objection there was to Having tlie bill commit
ted to a committee which was familiar with the
subject, and which hud a right to report ut any
time.
Mr. Ashley replied that tho Iteconstrucitbn
Committee had had no meeting this session, al
though several bills had been referred to It, and
to send tills bill to that committeo would bo
sending it to its grave.
Mr. Conkum thought that was a poor an
swer, coming from a source so distinguished,
and from a gentleman so ingenious. Ho hoped
the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bingham) would
not withdraw bis motion to commit the bill,
and thut the majority of tho House would com
mit it.
Mr. Stevens (Pa.) called attention to tho fact
that the bill to which his was a substitute had
been reported from tlie Reconstruction Commit
tee, ami the House, if it preferred the original
bill to the substitute, could so voto. That o ni
inittee bad had several bills referred to it this
session, and ho asked Mr. Coukllug why it had
not acted on them?
Mr. Conklinu replied, tliat It he were chair
man of the committeo on tlie part of the
House, be could probably answer the question;
but us lie was only a subordinate member of It,
bound to come when called, und having no
right to call others, be could not answer it.
(Luughter at the expense of Mr. Stevens, who
is chairman).
Mr. Asm.i v said that, as he believed tho
Committeo on Reconstruction would not be
ubie io agree on h bill, he should vote ag ilnst
the reference ol the bill. He proceeded to argue
on the general pi lurlplcs of the bill, ami in tho
course of his remarks siokn of the President of
the I olted States as having becomo tlie leader
of u negative Rebellion as host ilo and as dan
gerous to the United stales ns an armed open
Rebellion would be If lie were at tho ho ld of it.
Mr. I' inck asked his colleague whether tho
Republican party In Congress had agreed upon
un.v oeniiiie pian in reconstruction?
Mr. Ashley replied, that so far us ho knew,
had not. l
Mr, Hisk Inquired whether tho I lea of Mr. J
AshU y was thut nono but those whom he and f
his party deemed loyal to wit, tho negroes
nml inleiioiiers In the .Southern States weie to
be admitted to siill'iago.and that the great body
of ti e people were to be disfranchised?
Mr. Asim.k.y replied that the crest body of
the people there had tho entire forgiveness of
the conqueror. In the Constitutional Amend
ment tlieio wero only certain parlies excluded
from holding office. He asked whether tho
gentleman Irom Kentucky would favor tho a J
mlsNlon of those Senators and Representatives
w ho had abandoned their seats in Congress to
Join in the Rebellion?
Mr. His v. argued that after they had laid down
Iheirurms the people of the Rebel States oumo
In under tlie amnesty, entitled to all rights as
citizens.
Mr. Ashley said that tho position of tho
gentleman and of l.ls party was that Jefferson
Davis, or any other leader of the Rebellion,
could come here mid take seats iu this honored
hall. He (Mr, Ashley) eared not how lew loyal
ii there Were in ii slate, whet.iier black or
wlnie, the nation would be disgraced ii' It.
furred its Lack upon those who had beou its
li lends.
Mr. fit ANLKi! asked whether. If no I iy.il tvo
ple but negroes were found in a Stale, li would
recognize that Stalo Government based on no
gro votes alone?
Mr. Ashley The gentleman asks a question
Which he knows very well
Mr. CitANLEit (venturing to finish the sen
tence) You cannot answer. (laughter.)
Mr. Ashley (finishing it in his own way)
lias no practical effect.
Mr. Cii anlli; You cannot answer; you daro
not nnswer!
Mr. Ash ley Yes, I can.
Mr. Chanleu Then rive the answer, yes or
no, aud do not stand paltering about it. (Laugh
ter.) Mr. Astilky When tho gentleman from Now
York talks about my not daring to answer, ho
seems to talk of what he knows not Ii in? about.
Mr. Chanlkk Then give us tho answer, and
that will setllo the question.
Mr. Ashley Take your seat, and I will glvo
theunswer. If there bo a single Stato of tho
American Union in which there is not a loyal
man except black men, I would clothe those
black men with the right of franchise, and every
other right under this Government. (Applause
on Ihe floor und in tho galleries, with some
hisses.)
in continuation of his argum out, Mr. asiiley
said he would not voto to-day to admit Horace
Greeley as n member from South Carolina, or
any other man, however loyal, until tho State
wus restored to Us practical relations with the
Government of tho United States.
Mr. KLiininiiK inquired jocularly which Ho
race Greeloy ho meant the South Carol! an one
or the New York ono.
Mr. Ahhi.ey Kither, sir, for that matter. In
continuation of his remarks ho said The as
sumption tlie brazen assumption of men hero
who, during tho entire war, wero lu secret
alliance with the Rebels, coming hero now and
joining hands with tho apostate at the other
end ot the avenue, who is tho leader tho ro
cognnized leader of a counter revolution or ne
gative rebellion, as I said u whllo ago, passes
comprehension.
After Mr. Ashley sat down, Mr. WiKFtKr.n.
(. Y.), who had in the meantime procured
from the reporter a copy of tho foregoing
remarks of Mr. Ashley, roso and askod Mr,
Ashley to whom ho had intended to apply those
remarks.
Mr. Ashley I intended torefer tothegreat
body of tho men in the Opposition; to every
mail who was opposed to tho war, opposed to
the draft, who dlscouragod enlistments, who
harbored deserters, who went Into secret socie
ties, in order to organize conspiracies iu tho
Norl h against t he Government.
Mr. Vinejeli I desire to know whether the
gentleman from Ohio intends to charge that
there wero men who wero in secret alliance
with tho enemy during the Rebellion?
Mr. Ashley I am unable to say from any
personal Knowledge whether there are any
such men here; but from general roputation,
and Irom tlie votes of goutlemen who wero iu
opposition during the war "not another man
and not another dollar" and from speeches
made by gentlemen on thatsideof tlie House, I
have no doubt that sonio of tho men hero havo
been here during the entire war.
Mr. Wineielii I do not propose to be tried
on general charges. H desire to say lor
nivself, and so far as I know for my associates
on this floor, of our school of politics, that tho
Insinuation that we are, or ever have been, in
alliance with the Rebels, is utterly untrue, and
if intended to upply to us it is a false aud un
founded slander.
Mr. HusTF.n (X.Y.) And I say that, so far as
I am concerned It Is a base llo.
The Speaker pro h m. (Mr. Upson in tne chair)
culled tho gentleman from New York to order.
Tho Speaker (Mr, Colfax) then resumed tlie
Chair, nnd
Mr. H ill (Ind.) excepted to the language used
by Mr. Hunter.
The Speaker Those words are out of order.
Mr. Ran hall (Pa.) Nevertheless, true.
The Speaker The gentleman from Pennsyl
vania is out of order in interpolating that re
mark. Mr. ICeli.ey (ra.) took except ion to tho ro
nmi k of Mr. Randall, supposing it, however, to
havo been made bv Mr. Hunter.
Mr. Ramiall (I'u.) I made that remark, and
if my colleague wishes to hear it ngaiu, I will
repeat it.
Mr. Hill (Ind.) submitted the following reso
lution: Jicsnlved, That thegentleman from New York,
Mr. Hunter, In declaring during debate in tho
House, in reference to tho assertion of tlie gen
tleman from Ohio, Mr. Ashley "I say that, so
far as I um concerned, it Is a base llo" has
transgressed the rules of this body, and that he
bo censured for tlie same by tho Speaker.
Mr. An con a (Pa.), after some discussion,
moved to lay tho resolution ou the table. Nega
tived. Yeas, 32; nays, 7ti.
Mr. Lis Ili.o.MMOhio) said that the gentleman
from Pennsylvania (Mr. Slovens), and his col
league (Mr. llinghanii, had frequently during
tho present session indulged In remarks which
would disgrace any community to listen to.
Mr. Stevens called Mr. L.0 liloud to ordor,
tii.d
The Speaker ruled that tho remarks wore
om of ordor.
Mr. IjK liLOn resuming, asked tho House
winch was the moist otfeiislve. tho language
tiseu by the gentleman from Now York (Mr.
Hunter), or thut uuod by his colleague (Mr.
Aslilev)? Tho latter was language which no
American citlzon, willing to adhere to ttio laws
aud Constitution, would listen to. (Applause
on the floor und galleries.)
Tim Speaker lectured the spectators who had
violated the rules by manifestation of ap
plause. Mr. Ninlack intimated, In an undertono,
that Ibis time the applause was on the Demo
cratic side, and hence tho Speaker's rebuko to
the galleries.
'1 ho Speaker overheard tho remark, and In.
timuted thut it was unjust and uncalled for, and
Mr. Niiilack made duo apology,
Mr. Hill asked for tho reading of the report
of Mr. Asiiley 's and Mr. Winfleld's remarks.
Tliyy were reproduced by the reporters and
read by the Clerk, and then the House pro
ceeded to vote on tho resolution of censure,
Mr. Hill asked to be excused from voting,
saying that he could not voto no without seem
ing to Justify one member giving the llo, nor for
it without seeming to Justify tho language of
tho gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Ashley), which
he certainly did not do. He was not excused.
The vole was taken and resulted Yeas. Si
nays, SI. '
Mr. Hunter was called upon to receive tho
een.stire of the House. He came to the inner
line of seals, and wusaddres-ed by the Speaker,
as follows:
Mr. Hunter: No deliberative body can pre
lervoitsown self-resptct or command the re
spect of its constituents, thai tolerates the use
oi otienslve language, condemned by gentlemen
everywhere, as well us by parliamentary law.
l'tr having transgressed tho rules of the IIouso,
U has resolved that you shall bo censured by
thospeaker. Having thus declared theceusure
of tlie House, you will resume your seat.
Mr.HuNTKKsuld: Mr. Speaker: Allow me to
say that in using tho language I did In a mo.
nientot excitement, at a fulso charge, I mount
uo dlsrespoct to the House.
Mr. Ashley ( hlo said, in tho heat of debate
nienoden utter words without weighing them
well, x have beon a member of tho House
eight teals, und MHVpr liMforn lit.lArAil A word
ior whijii i win culled to order, or which was
i
Tenrded ns Improper. I Intended to apply no
lit.) iirliamcntHi y or personally offensive Ian- i
1 t,.,...l. 4 ....... .1 ...i in ..,.- rumnrlu trk I
ptl.Tf.' . A II" . I,) 1 1 I I I' II I I III HI, ' ' -" " "
upply to e,eiil leioen who, here or elsewhere,
dm lug the wnr and since, were in secrot alli
ance with the opposition, who had voted
against supplying a man or a dollar for tho
war, w ho discouiaged enlistment, and enooii.
I aired desertion, and who organized conspira
cies to overthrow I lie Government. I intended
1 1 1 V icmaiks to apply to no other persons.
'ibus ended Ihe. proceedings and the day's
fcsm'.iik, and the House at tweuty minutes bo
lore five adjourned.
LUMUtR.
1807,
-SKT.F.CT WHITE PINE BOARDS
, AM) 1'LaNK.
AM) 1I..VNK.
4, 0-4 6-4, a, 2H. and 4 Inch.
CHOlCt- 1 AN El, AM) lKt COMJUON, IS lect long.1
. ...-4"4'. Hi - 'l "' 4 huh.
WHITE I'lNk.l'ANKI. PAVikkV i-i.AMtr.
l.AI (IK AND M I'hltlUU tTOCK ON HAND.
BU1LDINGI BUILD I Mil
. Mll.DlNUl
M1WHKHI lA'MBERt MTMRKR ;
-4 CAROLINA ULUOKINH.
-4 CAROLINA KLoOKI(J.
4- 4 HKLAW AKE KLooklM.
5- 4 HK.LAWAUE FLOOHINU.
WU1TK 1'INK FLOORING
A hit FLOORING.
WAI.Nl'T Ki.OOKINO.
UU'KUCR FIOOhlNO.
HTK. I HOARDS I.
RAIL PL A Mi.
PLAMKRlMt LAlll.
1 . r: -; K I) A K AND C i I' U K s
(fill, ftlU.NUI.l-.
LONO cfcDAR BHINOLKS.
hliOII'l CKijAb. MHl.NOLLO.
COOI KK BlHNoLLH.
TIM AfSOHTMKNT FOR HALE LOW.
ho. I ( HI tk I.OOh AND KIMl,
No. 1 CH'AI! LOOS AMI l'OHTS.
-, v H lXMUKlt FUtt UNI'KK'i'AhlftUSt
IO') i Lb'.MHKR KOtt 17MKRI AKKhh II
I.F J) ( i liAll, WAI N UT, AMI 1 INK.
HKJI l fcd'A II WA1.M T, AN iU TINE,
1 w . r? AI.nAN V ljUMrJKIiOF ALL KINDS
iC'Ult ALUANY tlMBLK OK ALL KINJJB
hl-.ASONKl) WALNUT.
ftKAHONEl) WALNIT.
DIlY P'lfLAK, CUhRKY, AND ASH.
OAK 1 LAN K AND I.OAHDB.
AiAiiOiiAN Y
ROSEWOOD AND WALNCT YEWEKRH.
Ib07
K IGAR-UOX SlANUr'ACTURBiiwS
C 1 (i A R-hOX M A K V K A CT1 REU.
kY A Nihil t'KHAR liOX HOARD.
1867."
M'KUCK JOIST! brKUCfc JOIST
bPUUCK JOIST
Hl-HI i:K JOI8T.
FROM 14 '10 32 FKKTL0NO.
FROM 14 TO Hi FEKT LONO.
SUrtRIOli AORWAY SCANTLIHO.
UAl'LK, BaolHr.lt tt CO.,
11 Vi tiinrp Ao. 'i'.HU HOl1 H BlRiifc-T.
j o. r e ii k i n a,
' LUMBEll MKRC1IANT.
bucccssor to R. Cltuk, Jr.,
NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET.
Constantly on band, a laige and varied assortment ot
1 ui.uiiik Lumber. 6 24
MISCELLANEOUS.
M
0KUMENTS, TOMBS,
GliAVK-STONES, Eto.
.'DM completed, a beautiful varietj ot
1UUAH MARBLfc HUH L'M.N'1,
TOMliB A. AD UKAV-STOai.O
Will he Hold cheap furcath.
W oik nnt to an; part ol toe United Btates.
llENltY 8. TAUR
MARBLE WORKS,
1 V4 wlmS Ao. HO OREJ btreet. frhilauclpfal
JpITLEK, WEAVER & . CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords,
Twines, Etc.
Ko. 13 North Wal't-R street, and
Ao. Wi North Di-i.AWAKK AVtsuue,
UlILADt-LrillA.
Edwin II. I'itleb, Michael Weaver,
101.BAD F. CLOT111LB. 2 14$
s
LATE MANTELS.
bLATE MANTELS are .nisurpasscd for Durability,
Hcuuiy, Strength, and Cheapuoas.
bLAll. MANTELS and slate Work Generally, made
to order.
S. B KIMES & CO ,
912 Kos. 2126and 21. '8 CHESNUT Street
Q-l O AKCII STREET. GAS FIXTURES,
UA CHANDELIERS. RRONZE STATUARY, ETO
VanKIRK. it CI . would rciNpcct ully direct the atten
tlon oi their irii nds, and the public keuerallv, to tliej
lurge ana elegant atonweiit ol OAs EiXiUREs
t. HAN DELI LKS, aud ORN AiiaENTAL liUONZK
VaRES. 'those wlbliing nandnouie and thorout,'lny
niado Ooodd, ut veij reasouulne prices, wl,l tlud it to
their auvuntuue to give us a call beiore purchasing ebe
V here.
N. B. Soiled or tiirnluhed fixtures rellnlbhed with
sin clnl cure and ut teusouuble pikeH.
t4Mu VANKIRK AjCO
CI u K N E X ( 11 A N G E
J RAO MANUFACTORY.
J 0 II A T. 11 A 1 L E Y A CO.,
KKHOVED TO
A. E. corner ol MARKET and WATER Streets
Philadelphia,
DEALERS IN liAUS AND BAOU1NO
oi every description, tor
Giuln, Flour, Salt, Super-lbospnate of Lime, Bone
jDuHt, Etc.
Larce and email GItnny IsauS constantly on hand.
WIS) Also, WOOL SACKS.
JOIiNT Hailkv Jamks Cascaden.
W I L 1j I A li H . U K A N T,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Ao. 33 S.DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia,
AUKNT FOlt
Dupont's Gunpowder, Retlued Nitre, Charcoal, Eto
W. Raker & Co.'s Chocolaie Cocoa, aud Uroiua.
Crocker Hros. & Co. 's Yellow Metal sUea-.blng, Bolts
and Nails. ; 1 Z4
COTTON AND FLAX,
SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
Ol all numbers und brands.
Tent, Awning, Trunk, and agon cover Duck. A. no,
Paper Inunu.uctureia Drier Eeits. troui one to seven
lect widj;i aulins, Re'ting, Hall Twine etc.
8 6: Ao 10:i .IONE8 Alley.
Q.E0RGE PLOWMAN,
OAIU'ENTER AND BUILDER,
No. 232 CARTER Street,
Aud No. HI DOCK Street.
Jl achhie Work and liillwrighting promptly attendee
to. 3 8
A I EAANUEK G. CATTELL& CO.
1E0DUCE COMMISSION M Kite HANTS
No.! 6 NORlU WHARVES
AND
NO. 2 NOItril V ATER 8TBF.ET.
PHILADELPHIA
ALFSAMIBR O.CATTKLL. 2 SJ ELIJAH O CATTELL,
PKIVY WELLS OWNERS OP PROPERTY
The only place to get Privy Well cleaned ani d f.
ulected at vary low prices.
A. PETS OH,
Maiiutactarei of Poudrette
HlQt OOI.PBMITHS HALL. L BRAKY Stree
THE NEWS-STAND, 8. W. CORNER
SEVENTH and CUESNDT Streets Is open dally
until 9 p. M., lor tbe sale ot tlie leadlnR Morning,
Evening, Weekly, Sunday, and Illustrated Newspapers
oi tins cuy; togetuer wun tne .New xork auniei
weeklies, etc.
Ti
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
QCLVER'S NEW PA TENT
Deep Sand-Joint
HOT-AIR F URNACE.
ItANGES OKjVI.L, SIZKS.
Al.o, Plillecr' Kmw I,ovr Frsuur
Steam Ilcattnsx Apparatus.
lOR SALE BY
CIJAIU.ES WILLIAMS,
61 'S No,. 1183 MABK.ET Street.
.,IH0,28L?NI)0N K1TCH EN EE,
9R F LROPEAN RANGE, for Families. Hotels.
"Jul r?X k,Vi";,iUU?V"' ,n TWENlf DIF
FERENT M.KH. Also. I'I,ii..ii..i.i.
llot-AIr Furnaces, Forlable Heaters. I.nwilown (Iralos.
f'itelioard Moves, Lain Bolleis, Stewbole Plate,
.oilers, Cooking Stovea, etc , wholesale and retail, by
the niauulaeturers. SH ARfE A THOMSON.
1117 tulh Ciu Ko. 2u N. SECODiU buvet.
PAILROAD LINES.
T? E A D I N C RAIL
It O A l
J Oi l A T TRUNK LINE.
11. IW ntLAI'H.1111 TO THF. INTF.RTOR 0
1I-N.SSILVAMA, Tl'F, BCTlll Y LK ILL, MI.TsqVE
1IANNA. (!t M RF 1:1, AND A fD Wl0.dIN VAL
IUM. Tilt- A OlU 11, AOKlliWESl, AUD Till
CNADA8.
RLV11.R ARRANC.FMENTOF PAH8EH0KU TRALSB,
Ocolier 8, lNi,
I.ravli-Fthc Ccmtiany i Depot, at TIIIRTF.ENTH ani
CM. LOWli ILL btrveti, Philadelphia, at tb fuUowina
bour :
M0RKIKO ACCOMMODATION,
At TWA. M., lor Rernilnu and mtflrirdlMe 31 ntloni.
Rr'ti'nliip. Irave Reading at i 00 K. U... arriving
riuUoclphia at 11 10 P. M .
WORHINQ EXPRESS,
At B'lr. A. At., lor hearilnp, Lebanon, llarrlibnTf , PofJ
vlllo, I'lneptove, liimaiua, Hunbnrv, Willlmport,
Moi-ra, Kocheitor. AiaKCa Fall,, Riidalo, Alienlown,
WilkChl-ane, J'icUion, York, Carlisle, C'uauilCMburg,
lint c rnown, etc. eto.
i mi train connect at KRAI INU wlta Et I'enmyl
Minis Railroad iralm f"r Alli iilnwn.eto..an.1 theLebanni
Valley train for Ilarrlnburg, etc., at PORT CHNT0N
lth Catawlfiaa Raliroaa train, for Wllllamabnni.Lock
Haven, Elmlra,.-elc at UAKKIHItURO with Northern
Central. Cumberland Valley, and Schuylkill and hiinriiie
Imii a train, rlir NonhumlH-rland, WlUlauuiuort, York,
Cbumbersbuig, l'lncfrrove. etc.
AF1ERNOON EXTREHS
I.eavei Philadelphia at 8 30 P. M., for Readlnu rorta
vlln. liaTlaburR, etc., connectltiR with beadiug and
Co.i.u.bia Railroad rutni lor Columbia, eto.
BF:ADINQ ACCOMMODATION
Travel ReaoliiK at (i-Wl A. M., atopplni? at all way ta
Uona, arrtvlig at fhlladelphia at 9 40 A. M.
Reiurning, leavea I'oitativlplUa at 4 i0 P. H.; arrival Id
l: auing at 7 i P. Jk.
'Jrhin, for Philadelphia ieav Ilarriabnrg at 810 A. M.,
ana I o-leville at H -IT. A. 14.. arrlvtne In FliiladelDbla at
1 l P. M, Aflemoon trains leava Ilarriabnrg at 2-10 P.
M., I tiavllle at 10 P, M., arriving in Philadelphia al
6 4ir.M.
nARRISRURO ACCOMMODATION
Leave Reading at 7 bo A. M., and Hariiaburg at 410 P,
M. Conmcting at ReaoiiiR wiih AlVernoon Accoiuno
dutlon aoutb at ti M P. M., arriving in Phlladtlpula at 10
Market train, with paasenger car attached, leave! Phila
delphia at 12'4t noon lor Reading and ail way etatloaa
I.eavca Reading at 11 1(0 A. M , and Downlngtown at Li iK
P. M ., tor Philadelphia and all way itatloni.
All ihe above trains ran daily, Sunday! exoepted.
Sni.day trains leave Pottaville at ti'Otj A. M.,and Phlla
de'phia ai V Id P. M. Leave Philadelphia lor Reading at
6 (A A. U., reluming from Reading at 4 2b P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Passengers lor Donnli gton and Intermediate points
taketh7'oOand8-l.'iA. M. and 4 80 P. M. trains fro
Philadelphia, returning from Downingtowa atJtO A. M.
and l'J'M noon.
AEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBUEQ AND THK
WEST
I aves How Tork at 7 and II A.M. ai d 8'00 P. M., paaslng
Reading at 1 OA and 11 &3 A, M and P4S P. M., aud con.
neciing at llarrlsburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Cential Railroad express trains for Pittsburg, Chicago
WlHami.poit, Klmlra, Baltimore, etc.
Returning, expn es train leaves iiarriaburtr on arrival o
the i ennay Ivanla expreaa from Pittsburg, at 8 and U 05 A.
M.anoK-lf. P. M passing Reading at4'4!l and 10'A'i A.
M., and 11-80 P M.,aud arriving InAew York at 10 A. M.
and 2 46 P. M. Sleeping cars accompany these trains
tlnough between Jersev City aud Pittsburg, without
change.
A mall train forKcw York leaves riarrlsbnrg at J'10 P.
M. Mall train for llarrlsburg Raves New York at Li M.
SCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Pottaville at 7 and 11-B0 A. M and 7-15 P
M , returning from Taniaqua at 7 86 A. M. and 140 and
4 I1.P.M.
SCHUYLKILL AND 8U8QUEHA NNA RAILROAD.
trains leave Auburn at )Ua. M. for Plnsgrove and
IluiriaburK, and 1'bOP M. for I'inegrove and Tremont,
returning from ilarriabnrg at8'20 p. Maud Irom Tre
nicut at Vob A. M. and p. M.
TICKETS.
7 hrongh first-class tickets and emlirrant tickets to aU
the liiiiclpal points In the North and West and Canada.
1 l.e following tickets aie obtainable only at the office of
8 hl.AUFORD, Treasurer, No. Til 8. FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia, or of O. A. A1COLLS, OenersJ Superintend-
dent, Reading :
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
At 2-' per cent, dincouut, between any points Uealred, fot
tauiilies and llruis.
MILEAGE TICKETS.
Good for 2000 mlies between ad points, $52&0 each.foi
faiulUes and firms
BtASON TICKETS.
For three, els , nine, or twelve months, for holders only,
to all polnta, at reduced rates.
CLERGYMEN
Residing on the line ot the road will be famished cards
uuUUig themselves and wives to tickets at half tare.
i-.ACUKHlD TlUKr.lB
I rom Philadelphia to principal stations, good for Satur
day, Sunaa , and Monday, at reduced fare, to b had only
at it e Ticket ofllce, atTlilRTEEAXU andCALLOWUIiX
FREIGHT.
Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above
reiints irom the Conipany'a Fiek'ht Depot, BROAD aad
Y, LLLOW Sbeota.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia daily at 6 HO A. M , 13-45 noon, and
A P M., tor Reading, Lebanon, Uarrisburg, PotUviile,
Port Clinton, and all points forward.
MAILS
Close at the Philadelphia Poet Ofllce for all places on the
road ana lis branches at & A. M., and lor the principal
tallons only at ti-16 P. H. 43
FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
all tbe Stations on the CAMDEN and AMKOY and
connecting Railroutls. INCREASED DESPATCH.
1 UE CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD AND
TRANSPORTA'l ION COMPANY FREIGHT LINES
lor New York wiU leave WALNUT Street Wburf at
0 clock P. M. dally (Sundays excepted).
1 relifht must be delivered bclore o'clock, to be for
warded tlie same tiay.
Returning, tne above lines will leave New York at 13
noon, aud 4 and 6 P. M.
Freight lor Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, New Bruns
wick, and all points on the Camden and Amboy Railroad;
also, on U.e lielvidere, Delaware, and lleuunton, tin
New Jerioy, the Ficchoid and Jamesburx, and the I!ur
liii(.lcu and Mount Holly Railroads, received and for
wa'ded up to 1 P. M.
The lielvidere Delaware Railroad connects at Phillips
burK with the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at Manun
kaemink with all points on the Delaware, Lackawanna,
and Western Railroad, furnurcllng to Syracuse, Butlalo
and other points In Western New York.
The New Jersey Railroad connects at Elizabeth with the
f-'ew Jert.ey Central Railroad, and at Newark with the
Morris thii Ei-eex Railroad.
A slip memorandum, specifying the marks and numbers,
ship era and consignees, must, In every instance, be sent
with each load ol goods, or 110 receipt will be given.
N. B Increased tucllilles have been made for the
transportation of live stock. Drovers are Invited to try
the route. When stock is furnlhed In quantities of twe
carloads or more, it will be delivered at the toot of Fortieth
an eel, near tbe Drove laro, or at rier no. 1, North
River, as tlie shippers may designate at the time of
shipment. For terms, or other Information, apply to
WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
Do. 226 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia.
"i QCV7 -PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
lOU I .ROAD. Ibis great line traverses the North
trn and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the City
01 Erie ou Laka Eiio li has been leased and la operated
by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
time of passenger trains a r piulaiielpiiia
Arrive Eastward Erlo Mall Train, 7 A.M.; Erie Express
1 ra 11, l"M P.M.; Ein.iru Aluil, b it" P. M .
Leave Westward Ene Mall, t) P. M.; Erie Express
Train, Vi M. s Elmlra Mail. 8 W A. M.
Fasseuifcr curs run tnrougbon tne Erie Mall and Express
trams without change both, ways butvieea 1'hUudelptua
ana Ene.
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at U A. M., arrive at Erie 10 00 A. M.
l.eafo New York at b IK) V. M arrive at Erie 715 r. M,
Leave Erie at 6 .10 P. M., arrive at New York 4-40 P. M
Leave Erie ut U'lu A.M., arrive at New York 10 10. A M.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
For Infui million respecting passenger business, Apply at
corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, l'hlia.
And lor freight business, of the Company's Agenta, S. B.
Klntatoii, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market streets,
1'hUdclphla; 1. W. Reynolds, Erie; WUluun Brown,
Agent NCR R., Baltimore.
It. n. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent, Phila.
H. W. GWYNNER, General Tieket Agent, Pull.
11 A. L. TYLER, General Sup., Wliliamnport.
T EHT JERSEY KAILROAD LINES, FK0U
YV loot of M ARRET Street (Upper Ferry).
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS:
Fut l.rldgeion, Salem, Mlllvllle, and all RitermedlaU
iati.,ns, at 8 A. M. Mall., 8 u P. M.( Passenger.
For v oodburyJ A. M., 8 80 and 6 P. M.
I01 tape May, Kt8; P.M. . .
ape "KTijKjriNO TRAINS LEAVK
Woodburr at 7'16 and 840 A. M., and 4 &4 P. H.
lire "n at 7 05 A. M. and 3-30 P. M. Freight. 6 MP. M
Ha' ui at 6 60 A. M. and U-Oft P. M. Freight, 5 46 P. M.
V lllvihe at 65 A. M. and 8 08 P. M. Freight, li 10 . M.
Cape May at 1146 A. M., Passenger and Frelaht.
Ireii:lit will be reoeived at imt Covered Wharf
above Walnut street, from 9-00 A. M. nnUl 6'00 P. M.
That received before7 00 A. M. wlH go through the same day.
F witht Delivery , Mo. !K8 8. DELAWARE Avenue. '
I H WILLIAM J. SEW ELL. Superintendent.
TTOR NEW YORK, VIA RARITAN AND DELA
Ji WARE BAY RAI LROADS. Froin Ferry loot o
Bl-7M.-FreihtiorNew York, ana points North or
1 uA. M -Way Freight
;o2ua d.livered , at ojnpany'j Depot, No J20 N.
ZSSt" by 'tlito Un.. i
o" Jk neit morning.
""r.!i V. VtiU line. muU AiTiva In Kw Vrr
itrett lew iun
laluliia. NO. 411 CHESNUT Street.
Militia. WII.I.UMV KT1T1
Superindeudeut, Rd Bank. N.' J.
o hasty
Geueial Freight Agent, Red iuk, N.'j.
T. BRENT SWEARlNUtCW.
General Agent, Philadelphia.
ier No. M Kk ti... -w.
lady lordullvaru In P I,iiu'.ii'..i 1'
&?'fettIk. TWO DOIiLARS,
Ticket nice. Vine Street errr.
For luriber Information, apply to Comoanv'a Agents
ft H. Hl' WAN. Fieigbt Olllce and DepoLNo. "6
WHARVES, Philadelphia. H o. w
j. B. hl'RT. Pier o n Nortli River, foot of DUA.NE
RAILROAD LINES.
TJIllLADKLrillA, Wl LI.il NCTUN AM IiAL-A-
UlaiORE RA1I KoD
l..0l'L'.nt.ln,, WOKHAY .December Zt, Iflflfl. Train, will
m"?". Sw HO AD Street aad if ASUlNiiTOJ
IafMor.a?,d"wa!f.4,.A- (Mondays esceptd), for
ton SSwara Sffl'vn' ""Ping t Chester. tVllmlng-
Chase's arc Stemmer-. Run. t,""!wood, MagaoUa,
for
will, Delaware R.'aa ,uv Sat, S ' r..?',?ic,1",
Intermeoiate siatlona. Wilmington lor tiugeld an
1
Expreaa Train at 114 A. M. (Hundavs twn,A e
Baltimore and Washington. v"""iays e.epted),fbf
Express IJ-aln at P. U. (Hnrd.ys eneeptefl) tor nu '
tlmore and Washington, stooping at Cle,.,r, ciaWrwlt
Wilmington, Newark, ElkU.o, Nortbeaat, ' VirrTJIbt
Ilavre-de (irace, Aberdoen, rerryman's, Edue wood, u 1?
nolla, Cnaae a ana Steinmer's Run.
Night Expreaa at 11 P. M (dai y).fnrRaltlmoreandlCak '
Irgt. n. Coiinects at Wilmington with Doiaware Itallr.iaC
line (Saturdays e icepted ). stooping at Mldllnuiwn.Sinyroa.
Dover. Hamiigtoii, Seatord, 8llbnry, I'rli.eeaa Anne anj '
connecting at Crlsneld with Boat lor Norfolk, Porumoutk.
and the South.
Pasaenrera by Boat from P.alimor for Fortress M Da
roe ai i Norfolk will take the 11 4 1 A. M. train.
WILMINOTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and W.
nilngton.
Leave Philadelphia at WTO, 0T, (!, and 11 SO (dally) p
ti. The 4-110 P. M. train connects with Delaware Rallroa4
tor Mllford and Intermediate stations. The 8 P. M. Uaia
runs to New Castle.
Leave Wilmington at 7 13 and 8 S0 A. If., I and C M
(dally) P.M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PniLADELPHIA.
Iave Baltaiuie 7'Hft A. M., Way. mall, A. If -
Fxpiers. 1-ld P. M., Express. 6 Si P. M., Expreaa. -
P. M., Express.
1 r m Baltimore to Ilavre-de Grace and Intermediate
llaiious at 4-C0P. M,
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
I eave Cheater at 4 4h and H A. M., and 8 M P. M.
Leave W llmlngton at 10 00 and V 40 A. M., and 418 PM.
SUNDAY TRAIN oa-.aa.
Leaves Baltimore at B !i5 P. M., stopping at IJaTre-dsw
Orace, terryville, ana Wilmington. Also alops at Elktoa
and Newark to take paasengcrs for Philadelphia and leave
paisengeis fYom Washington or Baltimore, and Chester to
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington.
Through Tickets te all points West, South, and Sonta
west, may be proiuied at Tieket OllU e, No. Cliesniat
street, u nder t ontincntal Hotel. Persons purchasUur
tickets at this oflieecnn nave thclrbaggage checked at these
residence by Uraham's Baggage Expreos.
1 iji H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent.
PENNSYJiVANlA CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTEB AKRANOEMENT.
The Trains ot Uie Pennsylvania Central Rallroadleare
the Depot at Thlrt-flrat and Market streets, wblch 1
reached directly by the cars of the Market Street Paasenirat
Railway. T hose of theChcsnut and Walnut bUeeu RaJ.
way run within one suuaro of It.
On Sundays Tbe Market Street cars leave Eleventh an
Markei Sts. 86 minutes before the departure of eaoh Trans.
Mann's Bat gage Express wUl eaU tor and deUver Baar
gage at the Depot. Orders lett at the Olllce, No. 6J1 Oaea
nut street, will receive attention.
1 RAINS LkAVX IlKl'OT, VIZ.l
Mall Train at 8'OOA M '
laoll Accommodation, No. 1 A 2, at 10A.M. A II MP,' If
Fast Line and Erie Express at 111-00 M .
Parkesburg Train at 100 P, M
Uamsburg Accommodation at ipao
Lancaster Accommodation ...at 4'00 M
Pltuburg and Erie Mall t 900
Philadelphia Express at 11-09
Pittsburg and Erie Mall leaves dally, except Saturday.
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other train
daily, except Sunday.
Passengois by Mall Train goto Willlamsport without
change ol ears, anil arrive at Loek Haven at 810 P. M.
1 aasengcra Dy Aia 11 j rain go to Carusle andChambeiiv
burg without change of ears.
Sleeping Car Tiekets can be had on application at the
Ticket Office. No. 6,11 Chesnut street.
. TRAINS AH1UYK AT liKl'OT, VIZ. t
Cincinnati Express at 13-50 A. M
Philadelphia Express at 710
Paoli Accommodation, No. 1 A 2, at B'20 A, M. A 7-10 P
Parkesburg Train at 9-20 A
Lancusier Train ..at 12 40 P
M.
If.
Fast Line at P80 "
Day Expresi at 6T1O "
Uarrlsburg Accommodailon ...at 9-50
Fhlladelphia Ix press arrives daily, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express arrives dally. All other traiaa
daily, except Sunday. wwsj
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at 7-C0 A. M., and WB- '
llamtport at 8-40 A. M reach FhUadelphia wlihout chanoe
ot cars, from W Ullamsport, by Day Express, at 8-60 f. NL
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars la
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount In valoe
will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by sdociW
coiitruet. tor further Information, apply to -
JOHN C.ALLEN, Ticket Agent, No. 631 Chesnut St.
SAMl'EL H. WA1J.ACE, Ticket Aent, at the Depot,
An Emigrant Train runs dally (except Sunday), o
fullpuruculars as to fare and accommodations, aunly tat
Lift FRANCIS FUNK. No. 187 POOR Street,
TTtOR NEW YORK.-TIIE CAMDEN AND
JL' Amboy and Philadelphia aud Tronton Railroad Com.
puny's Lines v-
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
aiA Wuy l lacts, from Walnut Strcot Whun", will leave aa
todows, via. : rAji.
At u A. M., via Camden and Amlioy, Accommoda
tion . jb
At b A M.. via Camden and Jersev Cltv F
. 1,1., ! vaiiiiicu Buu auiuujt express ........
At 6 P. M., via Camden aud Amboy Accommodation
8-00
At B J. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
ana r.nntrant, xd c aas .na
At 10 A.M., 2 and 5 P. M., for Mount UoUy.'Ewane-
vllle, Pemtierton. Birmingham, and Vincentown. and aa
CAM. and 6 r. M for Mount Holly only.
At 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. for Freehold'
At 6 and 10 A. M , 1,4,6,6, and 1130 P.M. for Fie
House, Falmyra, Rlverton, Progress, Delanco, Beverly,
Edgewaler, builmgtoii, Fljreuce, Biirdentown, eto. The
10 A. M . uiid 4 F. M. lines run direct through to Trenton.
The 1 P. M. Market Llue will leave from foot 'of Market
sleiet, i ppr Ferry.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVB
At 11 A. M., 4-30, 6-t5 P. M., and 12 P. M (Night), vt
Kensington ana Jersey City Express Lines, lure $3D0.
The 6 45 P.M. LlLe will run daily. All others Sunday!
excepted.
At 1 80 and 11 A. M,3, 830, 4 80, S, and 0 45 P. M.anei
12 Miomcbt, lor Bi'lstol, Trenton, eie. ; uudatlU'li A. M
lor lliistol,
At7 80 and UflB A. M.,3,4 30,r,and 12 P.M.,forSchenck'a
At 10-Uj A. M , 3, 6, and 12 P. M. fur Eddlngton,
At -30andl0 16A.M .a, 4,6, 6, and 12 P. M. fur Corn
well a, Torresdaie, lloimesburg.Tacony, Itridesburg, and
Frankford, and at 8 P. M, for HoUnesburg and Uiter
niediate stations.
At 10 15 A. M 8. 4.5, 6, 8. and 12P . M. for Wlsslnomln.
BELMDEUE DELAWARE! RAILROAD,
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern Pennsylvania,
and New York Stale, and ti.e Great Lakes. Dally (Sun
cays excepted) from Kensington Depot, as follows :
At 7 80 A. M. for Niagara 1 alls, Buffalo. Dunkirk. Canan
dulgua, Elmlra, Ithaca, Owcg. Rochester, Binghamton.
Obwegoyrucuse, Great Bend, Montrose, WUkesbaxre,
Seranton, Stroudsburg, Watet Gap, etc.
At 7'80 A. M. and 8-80 f. M. for Kelvldere, Easton.Lam-
bertville, l lemliigton, eto. The 8-80 P. M. Line connect
din-ct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk.
Alleutov.n,Bethlehem. eto Hi
At 6 P. Jl. tor Lambert vl lie and Intermediate stations.
Januaiy 7.181)7. WILLIAM H. OATZMER, Agent.
HILADEI 1'HIA, OERMANT0WN, AND
NORRIKji ' .x RAlLItOAD.
On and alter Ti 1 UBDAY, November 1, 1SG6, until far
ther noliie.
FOB OERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6,7,8,0,10,11,12 A.M.,1, I, S-JH.
8J4, 4.6,6,6-111,7, 8,0,10,11,12 P.M.
Leave t. eiuiantov.il 6, 7. 7X, B, 8 20,9, 10,11, 13 A.lf
l,2,8,4,K.ii.7,8,&,l(MlP.M.
The 8 20 down train, and 'A and b np trains will not
stop on the Germuntown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 2, 7, and 10f P, M.
Leave Gennaiilowu 8)4 A. M., 1,6, and i) P, M.
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, 12 A.M., 2, S.t. 7,1,
and 11 P.M.
Leave Chesnut IT11I 7'10 minutes, 8,9 40, 11-40 A.M.
1-40, H , 6 40, 6 40, b'40, and 10'40 minutes P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia minutes A. M., 3 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chesnut Hill 7-60 minutes A. M., 12-40, 6 40, ant
926 minutes P.M.
FOR C0N8II0n0CKEN AND N0RRIST0WN.
Leave Philadelphia ,8 85 llt'6, minutes A. M., IX, t,
,6H.64,6-06minutes.andll.P.M.
Leuve Norrissuwu 6 40, 7, 7 W) minutes, 9, 11 A. M., 1JJ
The'6SP.dM 'train will stop at Falls, School Lane, W!s
ahicAon.Manayniik, Spring Mills, and Coualiohovken only
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia l A. M., 2X and 63f P.M.
Leave Norrlstown 7 A. M., 6 and 8J P. M.
FOR MAN AY U NK.
Leave Philadelphia 6. 80, 1105 minutes A.M., I
3. 44.6.6i,8-uf, and llH P. M.
LeTave Manayuiik 6-10, 7. 8 20, OX, 11 A. M., 2, 8, 6.
BX P. M. 0N BlrNr)Ays.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 2.V, and (IV P. M.
Leave Manayuiik 7X A. M.Xand 9 P. M.
W.8. WILSON, General Superintendent,
Uj De not NINTH and QUERN S incur
RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL
ROAD. On and after December IS, 1866, tralna
will run dally, Sundavsexcepted. irom Cooper's Point
Camden, opposite VINE Street Ferry, as lollows:
II ao a. M.Way Freight lor all stations; passenger
car attached.
IU . M Through Freight for New Tortj passes -ser
ear aituebed.
Freight received In Phllade'phla at the Company'
warehouse No. 820 N. DELAWARE Avenue, until
o'clock P. M., reaching New Tork early next morning.
Freight boat leaves Pur No 32, North river, New
Yoik, loot 01 DllE Street, dally, Sundays excepted,
at ft P 91., leach nil Phlla lelulila early next morning
The 0 A. M. tralu rom Philadelphia, and tlie 11 A. M.
tialu itoin New York, are dUcontiuued. nA8W
General Freight Agent. Red Bans. N.J.
W. ' CLAYTON.
Superintendent. Red Baitk, N I.
R. H. CH1PMAN Aaent,
NO. S20 B DELAWARE Arenue. PUl.adelphia.