davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
journal ana Statesman TIme-TabIe
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1867.
oardully e9rreeled lsith sgern ehanqs:

Carefully corrected with every change:
TRAINS LEAvE wlLMINaToNFoR PHILADELPHIA.
AT O'Clock, morning.
AT s o'clock, morning
AT 20 minutes before O'Clock, morning.
AT 30 minutes after IL O'Clock, noon.
Il 4 O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 20 minutes after s O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after q CLOCK, evening.
At 10 O'Clock, night.
At 7 minutes after II o'clock, night.
At 80 minuteslftsr 6,'clock, evening, Sundays.
At minutes before II o'clock, night, Sundays.
rRAINsLEAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At / 2 o'clock, noon.
Al 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after 8 o'clock, afternoon.
At 80 inmates after O'clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, evening.
At IL O'Clock, night.
At 80 minutes after | pollock, night.
NJ II O'Clock, night, Sundays.
1t 80 minutosafter | / O'Clock night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE wfLMINGToN FOR NEW CASTLE.
At l5 minutes after 10 clock morning.
Al 80 minutes after II o'clock, morning.
Vt 6 O'Clock, evening.
" 20 minutes before s o'clock, night.
TRAINS LEAvEHgw oAsTLR FOR wILMInnr0H.
Al 30 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
Vt 10 o'clock, morning,
vt 80 minutes after 3 clock AFTERNOON.
\, 25 minutes after II O'clock night.
STEAMBOAT NJ. FELTON,.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
20 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
LEAVES PHILADELPHIA ar
. o'clock afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ELIZA HANC0X.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
LEAVEs PHILADELPHIA AT
3 O'Clock, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06

Gentleman VINO suffered for ysars from Nervous De.
bity Pemlture Decay and all the effects Of youthful
indscreipu will for the sake Of suffering humanity send
fres 10 ali who need It, the recipe and directions for max
inr the simple remedy by which he eurgl Sufferers
Wishing To profit by the Rivartiasrs experience, do
% by addressing, in Perfect confidence
JOHN B. OGDEN
nyi0-lyw ~ Cedar street, New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
RAILROADS g STEAMBOATS,:
EI- aaczzzzHszzs1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
eEsl ~ wM1N6T0N AND DARlhohw

ES- msczsszzuzss1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
eafsl ~ s. gMINeToN AND DALrlhoRp
Rail kvkb fIhE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBKR soth, 1857.
Trains will leave Depot Broad Street and wash
ington Avenue. as tnl1ows
WAy-MAIL TRAIN ats so A. NJ tBundaya exesplsd,l
for Baltimore stopping at all Rs nlAI Stations. Goa.
Meeting with Delaware Rail Roai at wilmington ioF
Crisleld and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN At 1900 NJ. (HnRdAyB exespted,
for baltimore and Washington.
EXPRESS TRAIN at $40 2. NJ. tsundAyu excepted, D
for Baltlmoreand stopping al Chesiar Thss
low, Lnwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Fswpfrt Stanton
Newark Elk ton North East PER-, villeHAyFe
1e e ureee aberdeen, PerrynAns EdgeNoOi, Magnolia
chsses aud siemmer's Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS At Il.uO P. N. ldally.l for b
more and Washington. Connects At Wilmington (eaan
days excepted with Delaware Railroad Linz soppns AZ
New Caste Middleiown Clayton, Dover, Hssringtea,
mouth and The South.
more VIII take the 1900 NJ. train. Via crsneld win
take the 100 P. N, train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
stopping at all Stations between PhiiadelphI and VII
mlngton
leave Philadelphia at iso sO SEQ and II SO (dslyl
r. n. The $50 pm train connects with pelAwAIs Rah
road for Milford and intermediate stationA TIE geo
r. hi. train runs 10 New Castle
daily p. NJ.
THROUGH TRAINs FROM RALTImonB
Leave Wilmington at AM, lasoS and ssoPx.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 754, SAL and Ills, a. NJ 6as ssa
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 1875 A. NJ Way Mail. $50 A. ~, Liz
Txess. 2.i6 M, Express. 6aB Z. M Bxpress SD y
NJ, Express.
From Baltimore tn Fort Deposit and intermediate eta
Accommodation Train from Port pspesls viii leave
psrryvllle at 041 NJ, for Baltimore aud intermediate
stations.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leavs Chester at 0. l2 A. NJ, and4OsPM
wilmington at 10 90 A. NJ. and t.bB P. "a
Freight Train with Passenger Oar attached will laAra
7.36 T. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore al 800 p Msopping Al Hayfeds araea
perryvue ani Wilmington Also stops at North. Rase
leave passengers from wasbngton or baltimore and d
sneser 10 leave passengers from Washington or Bait-
more. IL I. kBHRRY. supsrintsndsht.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06

s.vs Your MoERr.-KememDe the DeIawar
Saving Bank is located at the office of William
MoCaIlley, Eco, No. GO0 Market street, Will.
mington, DEL, and is opened every day to re-
ceiye deposits. Allamouuts received from one
dollar up wards, and q We per cent. interest paid
on the same from the lay ofdeposii.
WM. MoCAULLEY President.
JouA P. RuFn.See'v.
rS-BuY Paschalps Ague Mixture at Ii.
II, BRINGHURsr's.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
n,yI0.lyw
INEORmATIoN,

Information guaranteed to produce AuxuriAnt growth
Of hsir upon ba head beardess face; also recipe
for the removal Of pmpss Blotehes RruPons, etc. ON
the skin leaving ths SOFT clear aud beautiful, can
be obtAined without charge by addressing
TH0s. F CHAPMAN, OAKHIaT,
ssptlOssm s2s Broadway, New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
TTTRNN9
n - = =
ueh or less sonstltutets square.

.nostueh or less aOnstltuteta square.
- sinalet Insertion 90 cente per square.
- waits VI four lines, sngl ell Insertion, 2beents
- iDuINAh AND sTArEsMANis Is published every
Ir5.s Ins and Friday atTilREE DOLLARS YkAR, pay
lss ia sdvAes. No subscriptions VIII be received e,
s.h.n soe three months, aud no paperdiseoatnued until
q paid unlossat Inception Of the pub
fisher. ,.,,t y fnrnNAt Ann grkTRgAiAN iH pub
. Ina t, ",sry P,iday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
aewnssb,siHasgAncG, orrIREE DOLLARS at iAe sno OF
'ps pasDTsRTIsEMENTs Otexeoedips Eglarewl,i ee I'M
=, ,hree times for one dollar and saty cents anu
sr ssss tor every subsequont insertion lonGer ones
10 fhe same proportion ,.A... ..a,,n, ,ba TINA
-, a,a to he published, will bo continued nnul thvy
"a forbid aud charged according to the above terms;
% nrIvilege ef Annual Adveraesta btrlctly LIMITED
- ~ own imnsjnte husineas and All adyeTliaemspts
s heueHt OF other persons, well as all auVerune
os ts not mmedi Atey connected with their own nus
% and ali GLASSES OF yrsenents, In lengsh Or otoer
80 havond the limits engaged, will be eharKod az tne
ssss vslos For all such transient advertising ollls s
~ aonsrslsy rendered, and prompt payment IL desired.
~ saegas INSERTION Of their advertisements and
eas luesdnys and Fridays our adveftlfera are m
tn that their fAvors MUST he handed IN prafioua' 10
s1ns oieiock, A. NJ. on MONDAYS and ThuradASa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND CON.
SJMPTION.
Dr., ]. sIMMs & SONS
WHITE PUT,MONIC BALSAM.

This remedy Is especially aJap ed TO- and has proved
positive and certain cura lor PULMONARY CONSUME
TI0N, and In will Il fall where the consultation
has been broken down with pretended medicines and
Inexperienced advice.
II acts promptly aud quickly In curing all ckronis
Diseases Affecting the Tnrott Breas and Lungs, as In
Bronchial Affections, Sore Throat, Chronic recent
Coughs, Group, Asthma. Bronchitis, WhOoping Cough,
sborness OF BREATH splitting Of Blood Soreness of the
Breast Pain and Tghness In the Breast Catarrh oil the
Breast, Hoarseuess, Measles, Coughs Sc 1t Is power
nl expeetorAnt with tonic Alternative and didusve pro-
psrIes and stands unexceed II rarely eqused, In cur
Ing all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs. II has cured
Asthma OF ten years standing. la Group 1t Is perfect
9peeihe II acts as chemical food, and will build up
Weakened and emaclated constitutions.
Ra-Its Immense sales proves Its excellence.
Consumptiyes, verify believe your hope is In this
remedy. It's many OF apparently hopeless eRsei
have proven 1t a remedy Of extraordinary value.
We invite q trial, sure II will give full salts
faction. We guarantee II all iUe represent II tod
PRICE o GENTS small sized, and $1.OO large slast
bottles Sent by EXPIRE 70 any part OF the country &c
enrely packed, on receipt OF the money.
Invented Prepared and sold by
DIR. J.sIMNS & SON,
DEALERS IN PURE FAMILY MEDICINES,
Fourth aud King Streets, Wilmington, Del
Sold Wholesale by Dyott Co., and Johnson, Hollowa
4 Cowden. philadelphia; and at retsi by D. ?. Burto
and Cowgirl Son. Dover and dealers In medicines every
where. apr26-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
LADIES TRussEs, SUPPORTERS

Elaete Baudnges Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps, BAN
MING FITcHs BRACES, Spinal, shoulder and
greetor Braces, Light French and German Rupture
1rusEes Syringes, in great variety, &c., 6c.,
At "NEEDLES"
On TWELFTH STREET, FIRST DooR BELOW RAoR
PHILADELPHIA. (rhis Department ls conducted Es-
clusiucly fer FEMALES and CHILDREN by competent
ladies' aud the Stock is adapted to their special wants.
in adjusting our mechanical remedies, combine eor
rect constrneton with and comfort.
Organized by the Proprietor -
G II NEEDLES,
Pro essloual aduster Of Trusses, sc Sc,
CORNER TwRLPrH AND RACE SrRRETs,
noys-lm PHILADELPHIA.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
CHRONIC DISEASES, SCROFULA, UL-
GERS. &c.

II is we'll known that the benefits derived from drink
ing Con- Sratogs and other celebrated Springs
IL principally owing to the Iodine they contain
Dr. IL. ANDERs' IODINE WATER contains Iodine In
the same pure state that II is found in these spring
waters but 500 per cent more In quantity onsain-
aiming as II does grains to each fluid ounce, dssolv-
cd In pure water without solvent, discovery long
sought for in this eouatfy and Europe and s the best
remedy In the world for keroula Cancers Salt hheum,
Ulcers and all Chronic Diseases. Circulars free.
.DlNsMoRE, Proprietor a6 Dsy Street, New York.
sold by ali Drusglbts. dee0-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06

Esls An FOR NEW York;.
eSl .RARlTAN 4 DELAWARE BAY
nAiLkJAD.
Winter time commencing OCTOBER 81, 1851.
From Vine Street Ferry daily tSundays ereeptedl TAa
a Nj. Express Passenger Train for hsW York, LoaG
$50 P. NJ Rxpress Freight and Emlgrant tran for Esy
York.
Way Freight Train from cOorors Point, Camden. at
Returning from New York from Pier s2 foot Of Duane
street, at Ills A. NJ Express Passenger Line Der ttsAm
JESSE HuYT,
800 r, N, Express, Freight aud Emigfant Line pee
steamer WYOMING. -
Freight should be delivered ct The Warehouse, No.
S2o n Delaware Avenue, before P m Rates low. and
quick time uniormly made, Apply 70
.. RE. cnIPMAN, AoE1T.
We eNEEpEN q Goa Lessees maylT-U
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06
SONG OF IRON.

SONG OF IRON.
l am mighty In the sAber,
Piercely welded by the brave,
Glorious In the stalwArt steamer,
Laughing at the storm aad wave
Bsautsous in this palace pillars,
Bavlng in the pointed rod,
As 1t brings the deadly lightning
Qutllsd and harmless to the sod,
But there is glorious esssnte,
Where taAe my grandsst power,
uistLg to the RAGS my surebt,
Sweetest aid, IN dangers hour.
Zeal before me iiy diaeastsI
See the darkest hydrAs bowl
See the rote Of heath aud beauty
Take the palest cheek and brow.
Fly, dyspepsia hy consumption
Yes, all Ills are crushed at Length,
For giv8 what human nature
Only ever needed-sfRsHdTa,
Shall tell in what great essence
can thus your spirits cheer ups
Palid trembling, dying sufferer
ris the famed "PBsuvIAN sIRur.h
Ths PERUVIAN SYRUP is a protected solution Of
the Protezde Of Iron, discovery In medicine thRt
strikes at the root of disease by the blood with
IFS ,.tnl principle or life elelnent-IR0N.
tAe genuine has "pRRUviAA sIRuPn bios In the glass.
PamPh lets fies. p. DINsNORE, Proprietor,
ss-soLD BY ALL DRUaaIsTs. decSin
TO CONSumPTIVES.
The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (iree OF
charge) to ali who desire H. the prescription with the d
rectots for making and using the simple remedy by
which he cured OF lung affection and that dread
disease consumption. His only object is to benefit the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this pres
cption, as II will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing, Please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1856 South Second Street,
septl0-sm Williamsburg, New York
-<seS%---
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh
Treated with the utmost success, by DIR. J. IShACs
Ocust and Aurist, formerly Of Leyden, HolAnd) No
sl5 AROH Street, Philadelphia Testimonialsfrom the
most reliable the City AID County be
at his Office. The medical faculty are invited to ae
company their patients. he has no secrets In hs prae
tee. ARTIFICIAL BYEs, inserted, without pain. NJ
charge madefor axaminatinn. sep26-1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-12-06

sgptlO.sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11
PLAYING DOLL-BABY WITH THE CONsTI
Triton

IL
TUITION.
MIR. Binkley, now SO rapidly rising to no.
teTlety, publishes this morning, in the Presi.
Cenps organ, circular letter to all subordi-
hates Of the Attorney Generals Office warn.
Ing them to obey the Constitutions; as the
president interprets ii, for the nonce, we pre-.
sumo. This hurricane OF de votion TO the Con.
sttutlon, now affecting all inspired by the
White House, reminds the public of Mr. John.
sons declaration delivered here shortly after
the murder OF Mr.. Lincoln: "If you near a
man prating about the Constitution-spo,
him-nes q traitor" The fundamental prin
Ciple OF the Constitution is obedience to the
laws. President johnson. aided by Mr. BInk.
ley and other snch officials, is now engaged in
multiplying the laws, and beats the air under
pretence OF conserving the Constitution only
TO the end OF securing impunity and Immunity
IN his work of notification. He is playing with
the Constitution as girl-child plays with q
doll. All the world realizes that fact; and, a.,
q csnsequ ence, all sensible persons are laugh.
Ing at the childish manner In which he foadIes
1t. This sort OF thing Will doubtless 70 on I'M
I'll the 2lst Of Novemb Der; after which he will
realize that obedience on his part to the laws
must be the fundam entail rule OF the Exscu.
rves administration OF the Constitution.
Then this current saturnalia of playing doll
baby with the Constitution will come tn an
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11
THE COUNCILS AND THE SCHOOL BILL.

THE COUNCILS AND THE SCHOOL BILL.
We regret TO see that the Lower Board OF the
City Councils virtually putting itself in an
attitude hostile 10 our Public School system,
by lacking number OF extraneous
matters upon the usual appropriation bill for
the support OF the Public Schools. We are
confident that the Board does not mean to ar
ray itself against the school system, but this is
the practical result of their course The school
appropriation bill passed by the Board of Al.
dermen provides simply for the current ex-
penses Of the schools, and the payment Of the
teachers for the current year, in conformity
with existing laws 1t is the usual yearly ap-
preparation bill, and ii has never been the prac-
tIce TO attempt TO connect extraneous matters
with IT IN the shape OF ''riders." Even sup
posing such measures to be desirable in them
selves, they should be presented on their own
merits. As regards the colored schools, the
Council Board seems to overlook the fact that
the Corporation has no control over them
whatever. By act Of Congress they are placed
under the charge of trustees who report to the
secretary of the Interior and are made entirely
Independent OF the Corporation or its officers
Whenever Congress shall place the colored
schools under the charge OF the Corporation,
IT will be proper for the Councils TO legs!ate
In regard to the various matters preached IN
the lower Board on Monday night. AS to the
prop osition for mixed schools Of white and
coiored, we do not believe it finds favor with
dozen Republicans in the city. The eolored
people. we learn, are decidedly opposed to it,
as both injudicious, and undesirable In an
educational point of view The celored
schools in this city, under the charge OF capa.
bic and enthusiastic teachers, are making
great progress; degree of progress, in fact
that Is matter OF legitimate pride to those
hair
now opportunity and the stimulus for whole.
some emu latlon with the white schools, and
it is believed by all interested in their welfare
that it Is most desirable that they should con-
irue to run in their own groove. We need no.
dwell upon The mischievous resi- lts to both the
white and colored schools, in attempting to
mix the races in the same school-room. All
JudIcious friends Of the coIored race must SEE
this at q glance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11
ios which they WIN tnen virtually sci,

iot which they VIII then virtually sell ~
The pr1Ht q 10 Investing members will be
found hSes ona roush glance at the trans.
scticn. from thsif point Of view. On esch
s5o0share, in fifteen years' loan, the associ-
ahou receives 4fsS monthly, which is worn :
with averagefnterest, say S4 a year. or twelve
per cent, for the whole term on the $3.50 which
they actually Issue to the borrower for the
first year only. OF the S54 a year, $50 suti &c
to clear off the principal OF the loan, leaving
S2s for annual interest on an average am punt
Of $40 out during the fifteen years. This gives
ten per cent per annum for the use OF the
funds, which will be but very eighty re-
dueec by the frugal expenses of the associa.
ton. sE -t.r - f.4-.f .. -ee..--. .-.,
Tne experiment of organizing the permanent
associations in New York has been watched
with much interest by those interested in
building associations here, and we understand
that one or more will shortly be started in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11
TILE ABsTRAcrEn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE ABSTRACTED INDIAN BONDS.
Secretary McCulioch this morning issued
the following circular: +.
SEPTEMBER IL, ls67.-The notice of the 18th
July last to the holders Of the bonds of the
Stare of Missouri, which were distracted in
the year 1850 from the Dspartmen Mt Of the In
terror, has been, an Is hereby extended SO as
to embrace the extracted bends OF the States OF
North Carolina aud Tennessee 7s' rs pr
The proof in relation to the title OF the hold
ers of said bonds must be. under oath, and not
mere epistolary statements a" 20 -.
II. MeCULLocH,
20 .. Secretary of the Treasury.
The notice of July 18th applied to the Mis-
souri, State bonds only, and notified all per-
sors that the Department would receive eyi.
denee from holders IN relation to their title to
the same. 80 i ID .Rfs g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11

PERSONAL---VERY.. Col. sThos. G.. Whytaa
iofmeriy quartermaster5 At Alexandra, and
LOT year or two past department quarter.
master, At Fortress Monroe. ar. ivea sbers To-
day on business necessary to the transfsrrinr
OF the property In his charge TO Col. Janess
s,s successor a. Fortress Monroe Col nytal
W. mos. va!uapie omcer dnring the war,
superior officers. by his honest and Jealous
discharge OF his duties. =. Major Ben PerieyI
foore Will deliver the address at the state
rair AZ Nashua this week, III substitute for
CONGRESSMAN john Logan, OF Illinois. IL.
Cnas. g. Eckhart. Of the United States armv
u at the Metropolitan hotel, a y--''-.5'-. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11
SUFFRAGE UNDER THE AMNESTY PROC
LAMATION

SUF r RAGE UNDER THE AMNESTY PROC
LAMATION
We extract the last phase OF the Presidents
views, embraced in Datas letter published
this morning in the Baltimore Sun: that VIII.
ter being understood 10 be in constant, direct
communication with his Excellency He pro.
claims the Executive purpose to be, not to in
tsrfere directly to give the right OF suffrage to
hose pardoned through his lsat proclamation
But be holds that they acquire the right by
the proclamation and may secure 1t by ap-
plication - the courts if denied by the local
registers. 1t is further understood to be his in
tentIor TO instruct the several military COM
nanders to remove such registers as refuse to
carry out his opinion, that his pardon over
rides the law Of Congress precluding those
pardoned by his proclamation from voting.
Also, that he intends removing such military
commanders as may decline making
the removals of registers referred to
above. All this, the reader will per.
ceive, Is clearly part of his plan of
making war upon Congress and its recon-
siruction policy avowed so freely and fire.
quently by the inteHigencer and the two or
three newspaper correspondents who speak
for him. Congress reassembles in seventy
days. In the meanwhile there does not re.
main sufficient time for the consummation of
this scheme Of Mr.. Johnson's to nullify the
law. Inc puonc may rest assured that the
law will be vindicated by Congress, as prompt.
iy as effectually. The body has the power so
10 do, and its previous reconstruction legisla-
tion must assure all rejecting men that 1t will
not be slow 10 exercise 1t. All such efforts of
the President will prove to be but brutem full
men. He Is but beating the air. He has
power to issue proclamations-no. to consum.
mate mischief, TO speak Of, through them. be-
cause Congress has power so to legislate as to
render them comparatively harmless to the
public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11

SThe Richmond Dispatch of Tuesday SAWS
OF the amnesty proclamation: sAs to the effsc,
o: the proclamation, we can only repeatlwha,
We have heretofore said-that while, under the
Constitution, it will restore to the parties con-
cerned all their property, as well as reiustats
them in all rights not taken from them nv
special legislation. II these acts are uncon.
stitutional, they have not been pronounced so
by the courts. Until that shall have been
done, the distranchised Will of course remain
DISTINGUISHED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11
ARMY CHANGES

BY direction OF the President, Col MI.
Howe fretiredD will proceed to Harrods burg,
Kentucky, and assume the duties heretofore
performed by Brevet Brig. Gen. Eastman.
Brevet Maj Cen Eugene A. Carr. MAJOR 5th
L. 5. cavalry, has been ordered to report to the
commanding general Department Of Wash ne
ton for assignment to duty.
Capt. H. @. Wharton, of the engineer corps.
has been ordered 10 proceed from San Fran
cisco, California, to this city. and report in
person to the chief of engineers tor assign.
ment TO duty. % .'a
Brevet Col A. r. Eddy, Quartermas ter, has
been ordered TO Fort Yuma, California :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON IMPEAcHMEyr.-A
New York Herald correspondent: has had a
long conversation with Wendell Phillips, and
details the result in a letter published yester-
day. Mr. Philips firmly believes that i'm
parchment will follow Immediately on the
reassembling OF Congress, and that President
Johnson would not SO persistently court such
course II he were not prepared and deter
mined to resist. He believes that McCIellan's
reported recall has something 10 do with il.
The late amnesty he considers treasona BILE and
an effort to build up another rebellion. He
favors neither Chase nor Sheridan for Pres.
ident, but Hon. Thsd. Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-11

- Democratic Conservative mass meet
ing convened at Monument Square in Bait.
more last night to ratify the new constitution.
Inc number gathered about the stand was
esumated at from fifteen to twenty five thou
sano. Ex-Governor Pratt presided The meet.
Ing was addressed by Governor Swsnn and
otnsrs' ana series OF resolutions expressive
OF Its sentiments were adopted.