davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

PHGNlX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
INCoRPO DRAFTED is6I-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange
In addition to MARINE ana INLAND INSUR-
ANCE, this Company insures from loss or damage By
FIRE for liberal terms on buildings, merchandise
furniture, etc., for limited periods and permanently
on buildings by deposit OF premium.
The Company has been IN active operation for more
than SIXTY YEARS, during which all Osses have
been promptly adjusted and paid
DIRECTORS.
John l.. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis, Jr,
NJ. B. MahOny, David Lewis,
John T. Lewis, Benjamin Etting,
William s. Grant, Thomas H. Powers,
Robert w. Leaning, A. IL. McHenry,
ID. Clark Wharton, Edmund Castillon,
Samuel Wilcox, - Louis .. Norris.
JOHN WUChERER, President
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary.
TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.--THE
u PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
ANY-IncOrporRted l625-Charter Perpetual-No.
so WA LNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, fRyorably known 70 the commuftity
or over forty years continues 70 insure against faa
or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings,
either permanently or for limited time. Also, On
Furniture, Stocks Of Goods, and Merchandise gene
STSSeiI Capai together with large Surplus Fund
ainvesed In the most careful manner, wnich enabled
tbant offer TO the Insured undoubted security In
the csee OF loss' ,,,c,ops
Daniel Smith, Jr., gohh DeyeLeenaki
Alexander Benson, 4hOmaS Sntn
Isaac HaZlehurst, hSuII{I hSSiutI{I i5odi hsJotSi nan
AN"'A"' Daniel HaddOck, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JRn PresluenL
WILLIAM q. CRowELL. Secretary, @t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07
WHOLE NC. 1893.
Falrrn ers. Column. q.
sPRINg WoRKIc

Nov that the fac spring weather has
come, the farmer will find an abandance
Of work to. do One thing Of great i'm.
portabcs is too Often neglected The
hard freeze of the winter lifls fence
posts ip playground. and when thsthaw
comes, with the heavy Eaipstbe ground
becomes beg very soft, and posts commence
leaning; i isa very small matter. to
set posts up if taken in time. Two
men, with a brace some four feet long,
to press against the leaning post, and a
piece of scantling, square at the end, to
ram the dirt around the post, can
straighten long. piece piie,s Of fence IL i q day.
Good locust posts, and fence well put
up, and thus Kept in repair, VIII last
from twenty to thirty years. -. y 't2''7.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07
Eat Pigg-How. to Make Them.


Mr. Allen, of Missouri wants to know
how it is possible to make pigs weigh
from 260 to 800 lbs. dressed, in nine
monthssfrom birth. oThis israther more
than the average performances of Yankes
pigs, but it is by no means unusual, even
with the mongrel stock found in their
yards The pigs are dropped about the
first of March frOha large thrifty SOW.
The mother has plentyiof straw forIher
bed, and 4 nice warm styg with q small
yard attached. Afterfshe is nicely over
the birth Of her litter, she is wen fed
with skim milk, boiled potatoes, and q
provHnder made of Indian corn and bats
ground together, This is cooked and
is fed warm three times day, and with
great punctuality and as much as she
viii eat up clean.l She never has =
chance. to waste an ounce of flesh in
squeplirg for her meals. This isa mat,
ter OF great Importance. The pigs fed
on such mother should not be more
than six, if to get the best results.
The pigs have all the milk the mother
affords, and as soon as they begin to
feed from the trough, they share her
messes, which are increased In quantity
as the pigs grow. The,ruIe is to give
just as much Of the swill as, they viii eat
up clean. On dairy farms they have all
the skim milk, and where they can drink
in additionto to proyender ThePigs
are kept growing every hour from m-birthi
until they are slaughtered. They some
times have clover, grass, weeds, oEgfeen
cornstalks thfownginto the pen xor =
little change of diet,sbut the staple is
the proyehder and plenty Of Il, The
last few weeks the potatoes aredroppeds
and they are fed almost wholly on corna,
meal or raw corn. Pork, thus made. ill
Of splendid quality, andltisb b. nomeans
uncommonto to have pigsso treated weigh
from 260 to 800 lbs. dressed. at nine
months old.-Amcrican Agicultari@.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07
. PLANF TREEs.

During the present month Is the best
time to- plant trees. We have had some
experience In planting fruit, shade and
ornamental trees. II is a most agree
able and profitable business to plant and
cultivate trees. Shade trees add much
to the beauty and comfort Of the farm
or lot, whether it be a large or small
lot Fruit trees pay the farmer better
than any other investment Good
peaches readily sell in Jackson for 81. 90
per basheL and apples 81 90. b. oAffhese
prices, an acre of bearing trees viii pay
FIVE times as much as the same ground
cultivated in corn, potatoes, &c.d Then
let every family who have not SuRi-
cient number of trees, if they own any
amount nt Of land, put out trees during
this month, fa o.. ,,.e-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

GIVE HAVE a,fine bed of the eAgfi-
cuIturist strawberry, and have been in
the habit of covering them in the fall.
This winter we left them uncovered,
and now they look better than ever be-
fore at this season. This, is perhaps
owing to the bed of snow thatprOteOted
them from the hard freeze. But vein
tend to leave them uncovered hereafter,
as we think that in this climate; no COW
ering is needed. one dlrbY adi 80 u,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

-4tsfta a.I8 sNtl tffll4s-
GA GREAT many persons injure their
meadows by pasturing them in the
spring. A meadoy should never be
pastared, and more especially in the
spring. The freeze Of the winter light
ems the soil, and leaves It in good con-
dftioh for vegetation. The trampiing Of
stock after the freeze is over; makes the
soil bake, and i very injurious. -.
Meadows that take to stick weed, ),
moss, &c, are those that have been
pastured. BY little care in this matter,
many good meadows may be kept in
fine order for years without having 70
be plowed up. 'p',' 'i2l = ~ g"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

I 6rAn old divine usedlto bring as
his first proof of the comfortable doc
trine of native deprayity, that sail
children atgreen apples. He might
have adduced as his second proof, the
fact that they will steal them whenever
they get chance. 'gag , IN |. a'.a g'i'. \, '.s 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07
[CONoLusIoN NExT WEEK. !

. SHSir," said sturdy beggar to 4
benevolent man, "please to give me a
quarter, am hungry and unable to
procure food. The quarter was given,
when the beggar said :-"Yop have
done q noble deed. You have saved
me from something which Ifear i will
have, to come to."l s"'What is that r.
said the beneiaotor. HW0k," was the
mournful answer 4''' ''ahi- '"''f,'.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

sTA little girl after returning from
church, where she saw a collection taken
up for the first time, related what took
place, and among other things she said,
with al'her childish innocence, "that q
man passed around a plate that had
some money on it; but ! didn't take
any" l"''a n .at,,, GH, 4, 1 .'''. 4 ''5 q.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

y sS-An Irish dragoon officer, on hear
ing that bis widowed mother had mar
ried since he quilted Ireland,t exclaimed,
"Murther I hope she won't have son
older than me; if she does shall lose
the estate"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

EWE WOULD urge our friends To-
plant grape vines. They take SO little
room, are 80 ornamental and yield so
large a,Proft that the, only wonder isc
that every man who owns q quarter of
an acre of land, does not have all thu
grapes he needs in his s-ewn family.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07
DIR. IA IL. WOODS
EYEITNFIRMARY.
WEBSTERl DRT0l


UTHERE all Diseases of .the,Eye, so common
W. 10 thiscouhtry at the present time-sdchas
Ganuated Lids, (TRAcHoMA,l Opacity OF the
Cornea, (Which is q scum or film over the sight,
together with various notifications of both which
aH produce much pain and weakness of vision,
and sooner OF later, partial or complete blindness
All these diseases will be successfully treated at
moderate prices, and where the patient Is not ben
eated the charges win be promptly refunded.
Persons having very sore eyes who have been
prescribed for By other Physicians without bene.
a. ARE especially requested to call for treatment. u
Several such that had been quito blind from eight
to twenty mouths, have had good sight restored
to them under my treatment. Persons can con-
vince themselves Of the truth Of tile aboye by re-
ferrng by letter or otherwise, to any of the fol
lowing named gentlemen.
REFEREScEs. .-Dr. A! L. Norton, Portsmouth.
o., john Panl Manager Of Bloom Furnace o.,
Joseph Arthur, do, John 7. jackson, Portland,
o.; Rev. DIR. Preityman, Athens, O.;J. A. Sell.
jackson U. H.. o., John N. Erwin. Hamden, o.
All letters of inquiry shonldhs addressed to
I" - A. L. WOOD, NJ. D.
April 10, '66-fy. P. B. of NJ. 4 9. R,R. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

"My boy, said afoid mother, "neyer
defer till tomorrow whatiyoR can do
to-day" ~ !" -
SThen, mother" replied the drOhin,
''let'seat elrest ofthe plum pudding
to,nightYaIi iaom aid tadj ,yasE !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

. - do declare SAL you look good,
enough to eat" "Well Seloman, amt
j eating as fast as | cant" replied Sal,
with her mouth full. p 4 2''i .''i e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07
Furnace Directory.
FIRM NAME

NAME OF GFl FIRM NAME. {/iNI Posr OFFICE
FURNACE, h b. 4fn1 .ult.t -Ia,f I1 z III ~
Diamond jackson Iron & Coal Co. jackson Oh +.
Orange 0range Furnace CoTt 10 .u,' uaI
Star III Star Furnace COs''n'' IDfi 'h3i
Latro5e Latrobe Furnace Co'n.' Berlin. gg4
Iron Valley|Wm McGhee- i.t','i Reeds Mills.
Buckeye Terry, Austin & Co'''' Berlin.
Keysions 3 b Greene d Coi''' keNstone.
MadisOa Peters, Kicker & &Co.,,. Clay. = .t
Limestone j w Collins, Receiver Clay,
Jefferson. Jefferson Furnace Co. Oak Hill.
Cambria !, David Lewis D. Go s'' Samsonville.
Monroe McCOnnelb Bolles ~ Co Il3 W'hru
Jackson jackson Furnace Co.. 'lIron Furnace
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07

h The coats Of the Irish reapers hav6
been described as "a parcel of holes
sown together.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-03-07
Town Officers.
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : No regular
METHODIST sSsSiS EPISCOPAL CHURCH = Rev.
FRANoIs IS. DAVIS, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1015 A. NJ, and 81 z. M. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night. Ebi 1st
METHODIST PROTESTANT liCHURCH-Rev.
j A. ABBoTT, Pastor Services every Sabbath
3' at 101fi A. NJ. and 619 2. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night. off
CATHOLIC CHuRCH--No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Services on the second
and fourth Sabbaths of each month. prov
~ Township Directory.
The following are tile names Of the Justices Of
the Peace inthe several townships in jackson
county, with the date when the commission Of
each expires. ..N,A- 81. lnLr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

rule would not apply to Constantinople or Ma
drd?
MIR STEVENS replied that the Christian reli.
giou was permitted in Constantinople, and he
was not aware that IL is prohibited In Spain. IL
had not been excluded from Rome until within
the lastsix months.
Mr. BANKS (Mass) suggested that the proposed
action shOuld not be taken at least until official
information should be received that would
justify It.
MI HALE moved to amend Mr.. stevens
amendment by striking out the preamble.
Mr. FINCK denounced the movement as a
thrust made at the Catholic people Of this
country.
The question was taken on Mr.. Hales amend
meht Strlklng out the preamble, and IL was
adopted Yeas, Go; nays, 80.
ienulng the question on the amendment aS
amended, The committee rose and reported the
Invalid Pension bill to the House, which was
thereupon passed.
Mr.. FERRY (MiCh) presented a memorial from
Jhe Governor and Adjutant-Generalo Of Mlohi-
gan on the subject Of the Militia bill. Referred
10 the committee on the Militia.
MT, DARLING IN, " presented q petition
signed by over fifteen hundred soldiers praying
Tor the passage Oflaws granting bounty to those
VINO nave lost their discharge papers and who
were discharged for disabilities other than
wounds.
Mr.. CoNKLING N. " presented a petition Of
citizens OF Alden, Erie county, New York, pray
ing the Impeachment of the President. Referred
TO the Judiciary Committee.
The House, al halfpast iouro'clock, adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
RAILROAD LINES.
N EW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL
IN REGION.

\ EN AND SHORT ROUTE 10 The OlL
IN REGION.
WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY.
Trains VIII run this ROAD as follows
GOING SOUTH.
I.O a. NJ, Through Train. Leaves IrvinetOn at juno
tlon OF d =. t. r. stopping at principal stations,
arrives at Oeopos NJ ~ TO- and at OH City at II A.
NJ, connecting with trains for Franklin and other
points.
10 r.. M, Through Train Leaves Irvueton, stopping
at al principal stations, arrives at Oh Cuyat $50
Pm.
73O A. NJ. Pithole Accommodations Leaves Oleopols;
arrives at Oil City at SIS A. M
O4o ana m arr sIas r09 % m eS9mm9a9oR t a. m Leaves ooopou
GOING NORTH.
6 30 A. NJ PithOle Accommodation Leaves Oh City,
arrives at Oleopolis at 12O A M making close con-
neCton for PithOle.
9'23 A NJ. Trough Train. Leaves OIL City stopping at
AL principal stations, arrives at lrvinetOn at I24DP.
NJ. making close connection with trains on Z. " L.
Il. r., bound East ana West.
1880 L. M, Through Train. Leaves Oil City, stops at
all principal stations, ana arrives at IrvlnetOn at
10 r., making close connection for points West,
and connecting with latter train on +. Il. r. II.
$40 I. NJ, Plthole Accommodation. Leaves Oil CITY
arrives at Ol5opolis at G2j T. NJ making close
nection for PlthOle
arrive at lrylneon 625 A. NJ have nour for break
ast and arrive at OH City at llOO A. NJ, or ~ hours from
the time Of starting.
F. NJ, can stop TidOue return to Erie day.
Passengers leaving Oh City at $3.50 A. M arrive Pha
deph9 at 200 A. m next day, or at Ere at 400 p. NJ
Passengers leaving OIL City at p 50 P M arrive at Erie
at cos r. NJ. afternoon, at Philadelphia afternoon
Of the following day
All trains south leave rvneton after arrival of trains on
Philadelphia Erie Railroad at OleOpOis for
Ptnoe, and at Oil City with trains for Franklin and
points.
All trains North leave Oil City after arrival of train from
Franklin connecting OleopOlis with trans for Phoe
vinetOL with trains bound both East and West
L. " E. r. X, NATHANIEL Z. HOBART,
General Superintendent,
Warren and Franklin Railroads,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL =
i qlMORE RAILROAD.


i IlMoRE RAILROAD.
Commencing MoNbAY Deoember a a. 1896 Trains win
leave Depot, corner Of BROAD street and WASHINGTON
Avenue, as iolows:-
Baltimore and Washington, stoppng at Chester, Whining
ton, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Perryvle HAvre de-
Grace Aberdeen, Perrymans, EdgewOod, Magnolia
way Mail Train at siS A. NJ (sundsys exospted), 6or
Baltimore stopping at all regular staens Connecting
with Delaware Raiload at Wilmington CrsheId and
Express Train At Il4S A. M. Sundays exoeptOd), sr
Express Train at p N. Sundays excepted, for RAJ
wilmington, Newark, ERton Northeast ferrVviitS.
Havre-de- Grace, Aberdeen PerymAns, EdgewoOd Maa-
nolla, Chases ana Stemmer's Run.
Night Express at p M daily for Baltimore and Wash
ngton. Connects at Wilmington with Delaware RaroaA
Dover Harrington Seaord Salisbury, Princess Anne and
connecting at Crished with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth,
PASSENGERS by Boat from Baltimore for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk win take the I'4t A. NJ train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and VIZ
Leave Philadelphia at 1890 400 g. and 1880 (dailyl
NJ The 400 p N train connects with Delaware railroad
for Milford and intermediate stations. The p M. traia
Leave wilmington at7l5 and $50 A, M, 8 and s.S0
daily Pm.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Balt'mole ''26 A. M., Way mail, 1886 A. Ms
Express. llOP M, Express. 30 p M, EXprasa, 8'M
P. ~, Express
From Baltimore to Havre. de Grace and intermediate
''''''D' ~ TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 4'49 and 95a A. e. and 3'S8 P. M
Leave ilmngton at 10 90 and 40 A. M, and 4l8 n
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore at S25 p NJ, stopping ct Hsvre-Ae.
Grace, Perryyle Wilmington. Also stops at Ekt3n
ana Newark 10 take passengers Philadelphia and
from washington OF Baltimore and Chester Ia
Through Tickets e AL points West, South and South
street, nder Continental Hotel Persons puFcbSsInS
tickets at this office have herbaggage Rt then
residence by GrahamS Baggage Express;
lis III. L. KENNEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
NTEw AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TIE

NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TIE
In OIL REGI0SS.
WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY.
1866. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1857.
Iryneton Cat junction Of the Phiadephla and Erie
Railroad $50 miles from PhiladelphIa).
GOING SOUTH 40 OIL CITY.
6'65 A. M. Mail Train arrives at ldtoute at 30 AM
50 p. N Express Train arrives at Tidoute at 5CP.
81 Uleopos at 4l5 p. NJ. and oil city at 80 p. NJ.
GOING NORTH TO IRVINETON.
Trains leave Oil City as follows = - ~
NJ; at Tidioute 1850 A M and at Irylneton at IL
noon, making close connection with f. and b. Railroad
trains Tor Philade pha and all points, bot East and
west Passengers or Philadelphia by this train arrive
there at a M.
I2O p. Mail Tram arrives at Oleopolis at 155 p M;
TdiOute at 35 +. M and Irvine on at 4l5 Z. NJ,
making close connection tor the West Phiadelphi9
passengers by this train eman at lryneton until III
7. M, arriving at Philadelphia at 20 Z. M
All trains gOi g south leave rvnetOn after arrival OF
trains Philadelphia and Erie Kallroad, connect at
OleopOls for Pit-hOle City and at OIL city with Atlantic
and Great Western Railway trains for Reno franklin
nous, vile Humboldt, Pumer, Rynd, Tarr and Story
Farms, Petroleum Centre, etc -
All trains going North leave OIL CITY and Oleopolis
after arrival of trains from above points
BY this route passengers can leaYe PhlladelOhia at
arrive at IrvineOn at $50 A. Nj, having 10 min
utes for breakfast and arrive at OIL City at 945 A. NJ.
Time through only Y hours Or passengers can leaye
Philadelphia at so T. Nj. arrive at lrYlneton at % r.
NJ neAt day. remain over night and take the 54 A. NJ
At Irvineton passenPers will find four comfortab e
hotels, and frs -class dining saloon in the depot
BE to obtain through tickets AMI baggage checks
at PENNSYLVANIA Railroad DepOt, West philadelphia,
via W aTren and Franklin Railway, the great short
" Wv ISAAC BLAKsLEE superiu tendent.
BEVERLEY X. KEIM, General Freight and Ticke
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
WINTER ARRANG EMENT
NINE DAILY TRAINS

NINE DAILY TRAINS,
On and after ! UESDAY, January /, 1867, Passenger
trains leave me New Depot, corner Berks and Amefi-
E&6ress for BeRiebem g. and
Principal Stations on North PennsylyanlQ Railroad
Tor Allentown Catasauqua slatington, Mauch Chunk,
fatheIy geanesyiIle HazetOn White Haven,
hg ana r vaeys also IN SOnneoton with
with CataW issa kallrOad, for rupert Danvie Milton
and Nilliamsport Arrive az Mauch Chunk at l2O5 A.
NJ Passengers by this train take the Lehigh VAL
ley train passing bethlehem at IL % p NJ for aston
YoTkp E% points on Ne" Jersey central railroad to New
Alto A. NJ Accommodation 1or d Doylestovn. stonnino
Grove HatbOro', and HarIsVlle by this train take
AUl0l5 A, M.-Accommodotion for Fort Washington
stopping at intermediate stations,
ping at ali intermediate stations Passengers take Stage
At $45P. M.-Evening Express for Bethlehem and
principal stations on the North fennsylvania Railroad
Passengers Plainfeld somervie and other points
ua train at EastOn which arrives in New YORK at 10 as
II NJ Fassengers lor SumneYtoWh take Stage at North
Wales and for Nazareth at Bethlehem, and for Green
vile al QuakeTtown
ping all intermediate stations Passengers for Wi low
Grove eHatbOro' and Hartsvile take stage at bng-
AT 20 ?. M.-ThrouRh accommodation, for Bethle.
hen and all stations on main line OF N9rth Pennsy
LYening Train fOr Allentown, Mauch Chunk, etc.
Al 620P accommodation for Lansdale, stopping
Atli so T. M-Aecommo odaton, for Fort Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at 9l5 A, M, 2'3O and $40 p, NJ
30 r. Nj train makes direct connection with Lehigh
Valley trains from EastOn, WikesDarre, Mahanoy City
and Hazeton
Passengers leave Wkesbare at l3O P. NJ. connect al
bethlehem at l5 p M and arrive in Philadelphia at
40 7. M.
From Doyestown at s'35 A. M, 5I5, and 7O5 P. NJ,
From LGnsdale at Z 30 A. NJ,
From Fort Washington at ii 80 A. M, and 305 p NJ.
ON SUNDAYS
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at o 80 A. NJ.
Philadelphia or, ,DOy lestown at 2'35 NJ.
DoylestOwn to Phllade phla at 72O A M.
Bethlehem TO Philadelphia at 2.
Fifth and six IN streets passenger convey passen
gers TO and IOm the new depot
Whise cars of econd and Third streets line aud
Union line run wi hin short dis ance of the depot
Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Office in order
10 secure the lowest rates OF fare
, ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
uIlmans Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depot
o hice, No, ll3 South THIRD Street. lN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE,
ages Merchandise Bank Notes. Specie either by its
own lines, In connection with other Express Com
penies to all the principal towns aud cities IN the United
states JOHN BINGHAM, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

NJ OkTH PENNSY LVANIA RAILROAD. -
IN THE MIDDLE RoUlE.-ShOrtest and most
drect line to Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucn Chunk
Fazleton, White hayen, Wlkesbarre Mahanoy CITY,
and all points III til Lehigh and Wyoming Uoal regions
Passenger Depot in philadelphia, N. W. conner Of
BEkkS and AMERIOAN streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
LUMBER.

1 QeZ SELECT WHITE PINE BOARDS
onoIoF fAS 81 81 s s SPa nfR e c.., ,o0
WHITE fiSt ~ fASEfGa Efa P2fFRRH aPs aInPfA PGArK
LAtGE AND sUPERlOR STOCK ON HAND.
1857 -BgILDINGl BUILDING
LU@BERi LUMBERl LUMBER
- CAROLINA FLOORING.
Sd CAROLINA FLOORING.
81 DELAWARE FLooRING
WHITE PINE FLOORIN0
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS 4
RAIL PLANK
fLAsIERlNG LAIH
1897 -GEDAR AND CYPRESS
LONG CEDAR SHINGLES.
Snort CRDAK SHINGLES
FINE ASSORTMENT FOR SALE Low.
10 ! CEbAB LOGS LOGS AND POSTS.
1GEz -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERs'
IOO L. LUMBER FOX UNDERTAKERsL
RED CEDAR, WAINUT, AND Pine.
Red ChDAH WALNUT, AND PINE.
1907 ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
AOO g ALBAhH LUMBER or ALL KlNDg
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY r2PIAR, :, a g QHEREY yi tND ii, ASH.
'.- ...... MAHOGANY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT vEEEERs.
1897 -ClGAR.BOX MANUFACTURERS
LOU CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERs
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
I Scz -sPRCCE JOl5Tl Spruce JOIsT
LOOl. SPRUCE JoIsT
SPRUCE JOIST,
FROM il 70 81 FEET LoNG
NAUIE, BKOTHER & CO.,
II % 6mrp No. $500 soUTH STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL PRoCERD1Nes.

The following arc the Congressional proceed
.nes of yesterday, continued from our Fourth
tdltion -