davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

IT Is said that at the recent contest
for the base ball championship of
Maine, one of the Oxford bears
with his eight pound. bat, knocked a
ball so high in the air that the Bow
doin boys, who lost the game, have
grave doubts if it has yet come down.
Z" Why do you always buy a second
class ticket?;' asked gentleman of a
miser. Because there are no, third
class tickets was the reply of the
latter. r. 15
=" WHERE was JOHN ROGERS burned
to death?" asked teacher in com
handing voice. JOSHUA knows"
said a little girl at tae foot of the
class. Well" said the teacher, " if
JOSHUA knows, he may tell" 8 Ii
the fire." said JOSHUA, looking very
grave and wise.
PAPA" said bright-eyed little
girl one day. {" [ believe mamma loves
you better'n she does me-" Papa
had doubts on that subject, but con-
Guided that it was not best to deny
the soft impeachment. She meditated
thoughtfully about it for some time
evidently constituting her fathers
silence as unfavorable to her side,
7" Well" said she at last, Il s'pose
it's all right; you're the biggest, and
at takes more to love YOU" .,,.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Pen and scissor JottIngs.
The weather is cold enough 70


snow. ,sA-- 1sAs-
SENATOR SUMNER lectures in Green
castle tomorrow evening.
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx will ar
rive this morning on the Vincennes
Accommodation train.
MEASURES have been adopted in
Cuba to make effective the royal de-
cree abolishing the slave trade 81
Mr. MOTLEY will soon publish his
two eepclqding volumes of the HIS
tory 81 the Netherlands. -. : ~ -
PROFESSOR DRAPgR's second vol
ume ofthe History of the Cipi2 IFar,
will soon be ready.
CHkRLoTTA's last freak was to wan
der off to farm, where she offered
to hire herself for a dairy maid.
The Western Associated Press
meets at St. Louis on the 9th of
November ~a
The wife of the notorious Ned
Buntline, died few days ago, III
the poor house, at Nashville.
FOURTEEN New Orleans editors
have been sick with yellow fever. bat
only one has died. 45E-g..5 flt
GALLANT PHIL. SHERIDAN said to
a Connecticut girl, who tried to kiss
him as the train moved off, but did
not, 1t was miss, but good line
shot nevertheless.
CHICAGO lawyers talk of making a
discount on divorce fees where a large
number of bills are wanted in. one,
family s-a.fs i-., rs. f. r =
II THE Postmaster General viii soon
recommend that all mail drivers aud
letter carriers are required to, wear a
particular uniform. taa . -. ... 2at
81 WHAT ever made you marry that
old woman?" said a motherotosa son.
Because you always told me to pick
a wife like my mother" was the duti-
full repiyaa ETgoNf21nTffn
They have a dog at the Peoria
Cll) Postoffice who stands guard at
the ladies' door, and won't let gentle
men enter. p ~ 3. - II
THE Buffalo Erpress says that the
Sabbath is now actually the impor-
tant market day of the week in the
cattle yards of that city.
THE Washington Intel1ttgencer. says
that nearly all the officials in the de-
partments there are contributing all
in their power to the success of the
Republican ticket in the coming cleo
tiDns. s7e.S baessa ne- lpeIib =
: THE Richmond EnquireyScalls upon
the white people to discharge from
their employment every cOlored man
who voted the Radical ticket.
A SPRING of salt water, which yields
one thousand barrels of the saline
fluid day, has been discovered in
Summit County, Colorado, thirty
miles from Georgetown, and a salt
factory will be at once established.
Mr.. JAMES PARTON purposes, as
soon as he can free himself from mag
azine writing, to devote himself to
Life OF Yoltaire,' y which he has
already outlined.
BENsoN >: LossiN6 IS carrying
through the press his Il story of the
.aWar OF 1921. This work will be
royal Ioactavo v0lua1e Of 1908 pages,
urofusely illustrated by the author
.IZL 3IIITrE Ava IT,. alu
A CoPPEaHEAD paper boasts of
gain for the Democracy in Iowa of
10000 The Democratic candidates
in that State can't see it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Important 10 AdrertIsers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
The City Of Eransuille is three times
as large as that of dny other neaospa-
per.
Oar circulation al Indiana and
Illinois is greater han ony ether aesos-
paper published in this City.
In Kentucky It is more than all the
other EOansUjNe papers cona6twed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
. atlssss
The street cars of Louisville are infested
By pick-pockets.
The Democratic majority in California is
reported to be over 5000.
No Improvement in the Dry Goods
Market yesterday.
The St. Louis Board of Health reports
the entire disappearance of cholera from
that city. s
Advices from Mexico say Santa Anna
has been sentenced to death, and that he
has petitioned for mercy.
A dispatch from Boston announces that
Governor Andrew is lying very low from
an attack Of apoplexy.
The Sioux Indians are reported to be in
favor of peace. The head men promise to
be at Fort Laramie on the l0th prOximo to
counsel with Governor Hunt.
No reply has : ct been received from the
counsel of JEFF. Davis as 20 whether they
will be ready to try the case before Chief
Justice Chase.
The Indians have been placing obstruc-
tlons upon the Union Pacific Railroad, but
did no damage. ~ ~~-..---- e e
y i
on Monday, causing considerable damage.
1t is feared that it occastoned a great num-
Der OF wrecks and disasters on the c2ast. ;,
Captain Piuk varble y Is 1fisisei sur-5 4
Government locomotive, lost two years
ago. at the FANS of Louisville II is sup
posed to be nearly as good as new.
A new hotel company has been incorbo-
rated in Nashville. It's designed to buy
Isfo nd 1r n = n
and have il ready by the first Of the year.
Returns from all the counties in Virgil
mia, except two. show a total vote ofI64, 19S
being lol.2ss for . GopYentton and 59, $50
against it. Majority for Convention, A., IO7.
The Democracy viii hardly record this re-
suit among heir gains = q - 4.
The statement of the national debt for
November win show a very slight decrease,
owing to the heavy drafts upon the Treas
ury on various accounts, during the last
half of October. gicA Ga lus O., .kGk
The outside work on the GaItsHouse. at
Louisville, is nearly finished, and the in
side work Is progressing rapidly. Several
miles Of steam, gas ana water pipe have
air ady beeq laid.thrpugh he building.
Prominent Southerners have recently
expressed Their fears to the President that
an outbreak among tue. negroes Is ZIG IN /
nent. They affirm that the negroes are all
wei! armed, while the whites are without
means of defense. Evidently a sensation
story 70 effect the November elections.
The New York sunday Herald has ex-
cluGed all nof1ces of theatrical perfor
rnauc S, but dexotas almost an entire page
% describing the races at Jerome Park
the day bef3re. The Herald ought to es-
chew the race track as we'll as the theatre.
The latest from 1had. Stevens is to the
effect that ti1es H1nF. FsrltF aF1end meat. to
the Consti utioa cJnfeza tlliI power upon
Congress- 10 regulate the elective franchise,
and he hopes tnepewsra Will be- exercised
by Congress. tiL =
General Grant has returned to Washing
ton, and put stopper into the windy
Georgia newspaper man, who has been
blowing around the Capital for day or
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

The Albany Evening Journal, in
an article on the scolding that is being
done preparatory to the election. by
the New York Tribune, says: sia.e.
"This temper of the Tribune is pre-
cisely akin to that which, cansed the
Republican disaster in Ohio. There,
Ben. Wade and others of that ilk
constantly uttered the most radical
doctrines, in the most offensive terms
-threatening to- cram them down
the throats' Of those Who did not agree
with theft ltyiPws, The, failure to
carry the Legislature of OHIO, was
not due otos any change Of popular,
sentiment in support Of great princi-
pies, but grew entirely out of an IN
willingness TO trust longer in the
leadership OF such ultraists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind:
CAPT. LEVI FERGUsoN, Petersburgh, Ind.
4 LARRY r. SMITH Washington, Ind.
W. 7. i. HEMMENwAY, BOUuviile, md.
&. +. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
]. NJ. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ind.
J. w. WEAVER, POseyville, Ind.
:. B. CORWIS, Somerville, Ind.
Capt WHITING. Cynthiana, Ind.
z. J. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
q. a. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BorgD, Hazleton, Ind. q s.,
T4Os. MCCUTCHEN. Sandersvi1le, Ind.
URBIN " AIRS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to US
orders for Binding and job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
DIED.

OWENS.-Octoo Der 29th, ofter a long and
tedious illness, Mrs SARAH OWENS, wife of
John Owens, aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place this Thurs
day. afternoon, at three o'clock, from St.
PauPs Church. corner of First and Chest
nut Streets. The friends of the family are
resp ctfuIly invited to meet at the Church
without further notice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

n The Philadelphia Prsss thinks
nothing so much embarrasses the Cop
perheads as the very general Repub-
liean uprising in favor of General
GRANT for the Presidency. They had
some hopes of inducing him to con
sent to run as their candidate, but his
known and public endorsement of the
Reconstruction Law, and the author
lied declarations of his chief of staff,
General RAwLINs, and of his intimate
personal friend, Hon. E. B. WASH
BURNE, Representative in Congress
from the Third Illinois District, de-
sstrQy all their calculations. The Chi
cage Tribune and the Pittsburg Ga
zctte,t both leading Radical papers,
have strong articles in his favor, and
the Lancaster County Republican
Executive Committee have. spoken
empl1atipally on the same side. In
Philadelphia the current has become
irresistiblei '1t@i DE .5i1 i--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

Our latest advices from Virginia
are that the Convention has been de-
creed by 5000 majority; that the
colored voters were almost unani-
mously in the affirmative; that of the
delegates chosen there is a Radical
majority of from ten to twenty mem
bers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Famine i'm France.

The Boston Journal says the people
of the remote parts of France have
for some time past suffered from want
of employment, and their suffering is
likely to be increased during the COM
ing winter by the generally short
crops of the present year. The cable
already reports serious trouble among
the laboring classes of Brittany, in
consequence of want of employment
and scar city of food, and the French
Government will probably be called
upon to furnish great deal of assist
ance to the people of the country
provinces before another harvest.
One great reason why We so often
bear of bread riots in the Old World
is the want Of variety in the employ
ments and industries of the people.
The failure, in whole or in part, of
single crop, or dullness in a single
branch of business, will seriously en-
barrass a whole province and set all
the laboring classes to clamoring for
bread. Brittany is the westernmost
province in France, and contains
about as many square miles as Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island together, and fully twice as
many people. But there is very little
commerce or mssmfactures, and 80 the
people have very rerrow range of
employment to fall back upon for sub
sistence, in cases like the present,
when food is scarce and high.
The multiplicity of our industries
and the extent of our resources save
US from any such experiences in this
country, except at the south, where
the consequences of trusting to a sin
gle crop were SO unfortunately shown
by the famine that prevailed there
last Spring. France needs greater
and wider range Of agricultural pro-
auctions and mechanical and com
mereial industries, less wealth among
the few and more comfort and COM
ipetence among the many; and when
those conditions,shall have been met,
bread riots will be of as rare occur
renee there as in the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
In New York journal we find the

In a New York journal we find the
following extraordinary notice:
SUBSCRIPTION IN AID OF MRS. LINCOLN.
609 BROADWAY, Oct. IA. 1867.
To the Editor Of the World: aE
SIR am authorized by Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln to receive subscrip-
tons for her at my rooms, 600 Broad
way. VIII you1assist4 me through the
editorial columns of your paper?
1-2 Respectfully,
WILLIAM III. BRADY,
lsf 2 Commercial Broker =
With the Springfield (Ill.) Journal.
we think there certainly can be no
longer a doubt as to the insanity of
the lady in question. Her conduct,
SO contrary to everybody's ideas of
propriety, and even decency, can be
explained on no other hypothesis;
aud the newspaper press Of the coun-
try, instead of longer INDUCING in
their harsh and uncharitable criti-
cisms against the unfortunate woman,
should rather extend their pity and
commiseration. Es1as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Administrators Sale.

RTOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN l will sell, at the residence of John NJ.
Catlett, in Union Township, on the I'D day
of November, 1867. ali the personal estate
of Strather Car lett, deceased. consisting Of
two beds, beelsteads, and bedding, one cup
board and ware. one bureau. tables, chairs,
ton.
A credit OF three months will be given
on all sums o. er three dollars; three dol
lars and under, cash. Stamped notes, with
good security, and intt rest, Will be re-
quired- JULIUS 8. CArLETT,
Oct. 30, 1867. [oc3l] Adm nistrator.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31
Administrator's Notioa.

ESTATE OF r. &. O'RILEY.
q DECEAS ED.-AH parties indebt-
ed to the late p. g. O'Riley are re-
quested to pay their Indebtedness without
delay. All persons having claims against
the estate of said p q. O'Kiley Will please
send them in, properly authenticated,
within the next ten days. .EH
: A.JULt AN. ADMINISTRATOR.
New orleans, oct. %, 1867, loc3l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-31

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE..
RTOrECE ~ REREBY GIVEN, that
" have been appoin ted Administrator
of the estate of Suather CatIett, deceased.
Said estate is supposed 10 be insolvent.
}, EfE gUBIUS S. CATLETT,
Oct. 80, 1867. [oc3ll Administrator.
The national Republican., 1867-01-03

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" ORoAD.-THRoU9H By RAIL YRoM WASHING.
Ton dh AHD aLExASDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On .sd sfsr FRIDAY, September l. 1895. III. trains
on this road will run a. follows;
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at q. m. and g. 30 p. m.
:.,: t.,s a:5s1si aT,. ., !. ~ is m and
Arrive In Richmond Al p. N. and . q. m.
Arrive at Lynehburs at Q. % p. m. and Gam.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynshburg At o,45 a. m. and !. Tsp. m.
Leave Richmond at Ia. m. and 7. 10 p. m.
Leave Gordonsville at II 80 p. m. and II 2oam.
Arrive at Alexandria At 4b6 p m. and 40 an.
Arrive at Washington At $50 I'm. and b.25Am.
On sundayslsAys " Arlington at 9. 50 .. m. only.
riving In Gordonsyille at IL. IS q. m.
Leaves oOrdOnsVills at l2S6 p m, arriving in Alex
GndriA at 6P. m.
arriving in Lynehburs at 7.lop m.
Leaves Lynehburg at SO .. m., arriving In Alex
Pass.agsis hon w.rr.ntOn will tax. the a. m.
Passenger. By the G46 I. m. and 7ls p. m. train.
from LynehbuIE, and ths7a m. and 7:lb p m. trains
from Riodmond connect with trains At Washington for
This route has the advantage all others BY having
soniaaous rail- bon New York 70 Lynshburs, too
Il also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run Maaassas,
Brstew, Catlett's, RAPPahannoek Culpspsr, Orange,
and Gordonsyile, whsre many OF the. great battles Of
the late rebslhoa were fought.
opposite the B. And o. R R. Depot, In washinEtos;
also, at the Depot, on Maryland ATsnus. ~
inston. WI. MoCAFPERTY,
General supsrintsndsnt
J. n. BR0ADIa Eai
oe9-u General Passenger Agent 10
The national Republican., 1867-01-03
1S66 66PENNsYLyANIA1S66 PENN ;, 4, y
TWELVE DAILY rRAIsa

On ana .n.r MONDAY. ostoba 10, 1895, train, viii
l.a,s he Unoh P.'.sng.t Depot corner q w.,hinstOn
DAY "' RXPssss % d.iiy sI:sS. sass.S, = .so. m,
stopping At John,tovn, Consmaueh, Gatssp, Altoona,
ton. &sIri.BuIs for New York, ssimcis, and Ws.S
ihg.on, and At Phadsphia for New York, Boston. and
ALTOONA xxoccomMopATIoN, daily ..s.p, Sunday,
SHss a. A sSss
Raiiroad Ebsn.burgsnd or.sson Railroad, and HOll.
PiTfsB1RdG AND ERIE MAIL, dsny .rs.p. Sunday,
q 7boa m, stopping only Al Consmaush, osliitrsn,
Altoona, and fl principal ststons, making direct con-
sseiion Al Harrisburg for New York, Baltimore, and
NAIL ACCOMMODATION, daily (.1s.p, susdsy) ST
P.ssra .ns ~ nsSns :csaos s:.iiS -S
trains on the hben.burg and cre'son railroad and Hol-
isaiiI PAaiIHBREPHf1 H xxpRKss daily a. .Y D H. stop
ping At Latrobe, Bair,ville Intsrseotion, Joknsown,
6onerlaugh, dsllitIsr Altoona Huntnsdo Lswisown
DOvnlssiewn, Al R.ni.baIg direct sopnselons ar.
made for New York, Baltimore, and wsshington, AID
points sleeping ear, run through on this train from
Pittsburg 70 Philadslpha and Bsltimors. and te New
r?ts e; .nssS; ., ...,
= s,ssul.r S, = s:,.;s.
Pennsylyanis railroads. y -yr,. Cd .5. ..gr II.
TAsf LINZ, daily, except Sunday, Al 80 p m. I,
ngdon Lewfstovn, Nifnn, Newport, Marysyiis, H.r-
risburs Middlstown, Lancaster, and Downisstowp,
mere and Washington, and a Philadslphia for Few
York, Boston and intermedists polnh Meeping ears
run through In this train 70 Philsdsiphia snd V nsw
| York on the Allentown route. .. r To-.
Iirst Aescmnodsiion Train for walls Station I..rs.
| daily (sxespt Sunday al $50 q n 100. .rr.
Second Train for Wall q Station leaves
| daily (exeept Sunday at $40 O. m.
Third Accommodation Train for wail's Station leaves
| dhily (exeept Sunday at SIS p. m.
Fourth Accommodation Train for Wall Station leaves
daily (exeept sundAyl at g 6S ?. N. rr...r ..
Aeeommodaton for Penn Station, stoppsK At all sta
lions between Pittsburgh and Psnh, Aifo.s0 p N.
The Church Train Leaves Wall Station every Sunday
at e0S D. m, and arriving In Pittsburgh At 1905 q m
Returning leaves Pittsburgh al 1lso 3 n and arrives
81 wAnI Station al 200 p, N.
The national Republican., 1867-01-03
.T,EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,


UEnHD STATES PATkEr 0RYIcI,
- wAsHIsGToE, Oct. q, 1886.
On the petition Of John James GIeenoush, Of New
York n. r, praying for the extension OF 4 patent
granted to him the 18th day Of JanuAEy 1884, and Ies-
sued the 4h day Of July 1884 and again reissued on
the 18th day Of April 1850 In Eix divslons Numbered
69s oee 70o 70l 76 and 7c3 which dyisons extsn-
sion prayed for, for an In Machines
for PeEgnE Boots and Shoes for years from the
expiration Of said patent whiSA takes place on the l7h
/" ordered that the said petition be- heard At the
Patent co on MONDAY the lth day OF January, 1857
At ~ O'clock M Aad all persons are nohnsd 70 appear
and show Gauss n any they have, why said petition
Persons oppoding the eEtsnon arc IeqIred 70 Gle IN
the Patent % their obi setions specially set foTh In
writing 1t least tsnty days before the day Of heAIngI
ali testimony Aled by either party, TO Do used htne
said hearing mnAt bS taken and transmitted ~ seeoId-
with the rules Of the omes, which Will hs frI-
nilhed on application. ill.,, - - 49,,
mony bs hsd In the once ttOsntv day. before the
~ of hearing the GrEumsntS any, within Tan days
cred, also that thi. notice be published in the
IoiE and the IntslItDsIeer, Washington, d. Q. I,
e Tnss New York, N. T., once week for
siye weeks; the AIst Of said publisations TO
lxty DAYS proyiOus 10 the day Of hearing
VI : T. O. fHHAKER,
CommiSslonsr Of PAtsnis
tors Of the above papers Will please COPY,
heir bills to the Patent once with paper
Ihis notice. uoie'iAWsH
The national Republican., 1867-01-03
oes-tf
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING
Il SOUTH.
THR GREAT ATLANTIC sEABoARD ROUTE now
OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
FROM NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS,

WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHESTER RAILROADS AND
llfTs THEIR CONNECTIONS %.
To ChArleston, Savannah, Augusta Atlanta West Point
Macon, Columbus Montgomery, Mobile, Meridian, New
Orleans, and all points South and the Southwest
The mAnAgern Of this old -estSbllIhed and fAyonts
route, with . view 10 maintaining Its weil-known
prestige, have thoroughly rsfurnished with and
magnificent passenger cars all Of the latest and most
approved pattern, and built expressly with eye 10
health, elegance and comfort On all night trains lux
urious, palAtA possessing every modern
Improvement, well ventilated and replse with every
comfort ai6
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all I'm
portant points South. a'...'
Be paftieuiar and ask for tickets VIA WILMINGTON,
y. e. By g aoiAg you ssears EXPEDITION, sAFErr,
For through tickets reliable information, apply at
the Ticket 0Mes the southwest Of PsnnSylvA
MIA avenue and Sixth street. or TO
W. J. WALKER
js20 General Agent.
The national Republican., 1867-01-03
ar. II ALL II q - ID -.
VIZ UASHINGTpN, ALEXANDRIA,, AID
w eHoRexTows RAIbRoAp. oil
in o.. .-a' y " rffs TIbLi
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
" ..r. JERSEY.


PASSENGER AND fRRIGHr DEPOT IN NEw YORK,
.rTT FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. :.
Connects al Hampton junction with Delaware, Lack
hwanna, and Western railroads, and al Raston with
Lehigh Valley railroad and ts oonnectons, forming
direct line TO PITTsBURG AND THE WEST without
:" - ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. "a
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY FOR THE WEST,
BIeept Sundays, when one train In the evening
SIXTY hILRs and THREE HOURS saved By this line
70 Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, &e, with bu. one
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS,
Commencing Nay n 1883 l.ays New rorh as follows;
81 100 m.-kxprsss for the wsst-connscts Of Baston
with train for nsueh Chunk, williamsport Wilkes
Man Train Al % a m for Piemington Easton water
Gap, Scranton wilkesbarre, Great Bend PistOn, Bns-
10 90 4 m, Western Express for Raston, Aisntown,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg and the West with but one
change VI ears 10 Cineinnan Chicago, and bat two
changes TO 81. Louis. Connects at Hsrrsburr With lhe
Northern Central and PhiAdephis and Bris roads, for
Cory and the OIL Regions. 40. ~ rlf .
Ing, Pottsviile, Harrisburg, &c. =.
400 p N for gaston, Scranton, Great Bend, Bsthle
hem, and Mauch Chunk
500 m. for somervills and Rismington. So
6l5 p m for Someryile. -. ..... .I
7:s0 p IN. for someryille. .-...-... D. .-- ed.
90 p m, Western Express Train, for Bsston, Allen
town, Reading. Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and the West
Sleeping Oars through from Jersey City to Pitsburs
tickets for the West can DO obtained 1t the once Of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey foot Of Liberty
street, N. r. at No Astor House Nos III, $40, and
e44 Broadway; and at the principal Hotels.
se18 JOSIAH o. srEARne, euperintsndent..
The national Republican., 1867-01-03
THR0UGH LINE BETWEEN WASH.
l. IHGTos. PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
i InGToH. PHILADKLPHIA, AND NEW YORK.
.sy wAsnIssros, Dec 0, lses-aoop.
trains between wAshinston and New York are now
IoR NEW YORK, without change Of cars, .,
Leave daily (sxespt sanday) a Tt6 q m, and $50
p m.
FOR NEW YORK, changing ears At PhI.adslphia,
Lave daily tsxespt sundSylat Ills Ia N, and $50
= = '1ss FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily lszsspt sundHy) Al T.41 and ll.lbA m.
and $50 and $50 p m. - I. .r.
ON SUNDAY.
only.
sleeping =. for New York on $50 p. m train daily
Through eAes to Philadelphia, New York Boston,
be had, at the Station ONCE At all hours In the day
As well as at the Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph
Seventh streets. . d a-
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad Advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore Annapolis,
and the West .a... J.L. WILSON,
Master Of TrAa sportAtion.
L. N. COLE,
Q EuHLa ..a General Ticket Agent
GEO. 0. KooNTz,
oe Agent, Washington.