davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

Opec1Als - PA1lode1Dhio Papers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The Bxlletin
has received the following special dispatch:
HARRIsBUR0, July 6.-Gsn. Couch has
just received . dispatch, which leads to
the belief that our cavalry were forced ont
Of Hagerstowh to-day. The dispatch il
dated ct o'clock this p. n.
The rebels have only cavalry. Our
and beyond.
The Governor will issue . call for more
troops in addition to the Il, 900 called for
yesterday, 50 that the old troops in the de-
pertinent may be sent to the front.
The old Penn. Reserves are docking to
the rescue.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

MEMPHIS, July 4.-Important move
ments are going on here, the details OF
which are cOntraband.
I. No news from Arkansas since Gen. Carr's
fight some days since. So
No arrivals from White or Arkansas
rivers for the past two days, but General
Steele has ample supplies, and no anxiety
is felt here for the safety Of his position.
The new city government, appointed BY
Gen. Washburne, is moving along smooth
ly, and gives satisfaction to the entire loyal
secesh have expressed satisfaction with
Gen. Washburn's action. Col. Harris II
known as an earnest patriot, who devotes
his whole energies to . proper discharge Of
his duties as military Mayor, and will un-
doubtedly give satisfaction to all who de-
serve it. ts
Gen. Hatch has reported 70 Washburne
for duty.
Weather hot.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

\ ~ At the battle Of Kenesaw Mountain
on the 9th, the following casualties occur.
red in Iowa regiments: So. 2--t efs
g 4 s.anr Sor1er e; s,S 81, len shoulder. s
Oliver 8 Green, b, 9Th, lsf WI
GEO w Ford, 6th, LEFT hand.
SerEt MAJ a sampson, Eth, left arm.
zachariah Hine, a, 9Th, r3ght hand. .siisht.
- - ~ Crnmper, =. 6th, right thigh.
g A Miller, q, 5th, LEFT hand. = 2
= = T = Hlecn. y. 9Th, left thigh. .s ~.
arm. uo'0r Sele' q Roberts, !. eth, right sors
McGanigle, +, 9th, left hand. '.ea
Eehx Socree, d, 9Th, LETT arm. aas 81.
VIM: Haddock, C, 9Th, Toe. 1Ts 4saA
Sergt " Hal, 9Th, let arm and hin.
.se Sergeant : p Hobsrtson, <. Oh, 1rsssf.
serst F A CLARK, q, eth, back. ~ = y.
SerB'tJ B Armstrone. b, 6th. shonla:. ~
6ergt 9am'l ClimistSr, q. eth. Snn sfroi> ]
Ynos Hinton, Z, 9th, len arm. y 2
rnorts, = SHARP hp +. 9Th. aide and abdomn;
4 4 7 ! sgbs,t. 2, esh. ltsht arm lsss .... y q
y Miller, D, on, iSft side ss9ir s. q
k Alexander, g, 9th. hir ~ ta+hn4 As
w Caliafisr, K. 6th, ie}t arm .nd ab,,o. =
IN Bkllou, r, esh, left shoulder. j, n i
OCSnyder, II, 9Th, right arm. ~
Amster Cook, 9, Slst, leg, severe. 50 eiA
~ Crane. +, 9Th, right arm and hin.
Tersra Te = kang; - slst, right arm. III
John Disle, E, 1th, right eve. rgi,s4 g
Woods, g, S0th, LEFT knee. ninn 7ei ~
~ Sanborn II, 9th, LEFT thigh. seyera s
VIM Bixler, II, 9Th, left arm ai,d s;da ~
d A Slate, A, 9th, mortally. .s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

other property. The railroad is still un-
obstructed as far as Sandy Hook. opposite
Harper's Ferry. It is believed there was
only = small rebel force on the Virginia
shore, opposite Point of Rocks.
LATER-The rebels in Harper's Ferry
have destroyed all the railroad pr0peFty
there and the telegraph and ticket o0ce.-
They have also burned large quaneity Of
forage. Is
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
Fron city Potnt.

/ WAsHINaToN, July The mail steam
er keyport arrived here this morning at,
10 O'clock Yesterday morning when til
Keyp0ft left City Point firing was hearh
there from the direction OF PetersburR,
but itsWAs not known ct City Point
whether the firing was any thing more than
an artillery duel. 5i734 s
The hospitals ct City Point have been
cleared of nearly all the sick and wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

BALTINoRE, July 6EThe mail train from
Sandy Hook. opposite Harper's Ferry, left
this merning q usual.
Hunters forces ara rapidly arriving from
the west, and win doubtless soon conftont
the rebels.
The enemy retain possession OF the Vir.
glnia side OF Harpers Ferry. 6igel holds
the opposite heights. ,r
AL authority on the subject, shows that
u plundering expedition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

4 NEW Yo1x,- July 5.-The Cossmerc;Sl
s4ys Gold was dull this morning. but
higher, with the apprshsnsion that the
President will not sien the act repeating
the gold bill. ConsoQuoasly no tranaac.
tioas ut gold room or Stock Board, and pri.
yate parties ere keeping up old quotations,
Opened ct 24o. 80 n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
Hires in NHW Yerk.

NEw YoRK, July 5-There were some
80 fires yesterday, from freworks. Five
large buildings, the Scotch Presbyterian
Church on Wooster St., and S 5dwellings
on Grand St.. were destroyed, besides
heavy damage done to some ten other
buildings were the result Of one FIRE. Lom
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
Fr0n Leavenworth.

ST. LoUls, July 6-The 1S8th Ill., loo-dav
men, hare reached Fort Leavenwofth. and
Will garrison that poat. and let the 18th and
18th Kanss Vols. 60 to the front.
The State Journal, published at r.aw.
renee in the interest Of the Carney rartr
- out against the election Of Lincoln.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

NV YoRK, July 7.-Brig. Gen. Barlow,
Of the lst division, ID army corps, pub
fishes . card denying the statement thatthe
loss of prisoners, DC, in Gibbons division
Of that corps, on June I'D, was caused BY
the falling back Or his division, and that Il
10 utterly without foundation. He adds,
that the division lost neither guns, colors,
nor regimental organization, and but few
pr oOners.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

Death of Brig. General samuel
A. Rice.
Especial to Burlington HdUk-Eye.l
OTTUMwA, July BRIG. Gent Saml A.
Rice, died at his residence In Oskaloosa, at
5o,clock, yesterday. His deeth vas caus-
I'D hawoqbd received dtthe battle Of s.
line RiversSArkanaes. HIS lnneral will
,aks place 6smorrSk. 9. $. Y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

Ffea FoFtress Honroe.
FoR!REss MoNRoE, July "a steamer
arrived this morning from Bermuda Hun-
dreo Nothing new from the 'front.' No
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

HARRlsDURoH, July 6-Dispatches from
Chambersburg state that . rebel force, sup
posed TO b Bradley J0hnson's brigade en-.
tored Hagerstown this r. II. The Federal
force Of that town, under Lieut.. Mclean,
after spirited resistance, were compelled
to fAll back to Green Castle, Pa, with
which place we still held telegraphic com.
munication, up 70 O'Clock, to night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
Report of Capt. Winslow.

16HO - OOWUe ~ UA0UAOWs
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Navy De-
rpartment has resolved the following dis
dAtch:
UNITED STATEs 6TEAMLR KKARsAaE,
juno l9, 6p. m-Sir:-I have the honor
to inform the Department that the duy sub.
sequent to the arrival Of the KeArssge Of
this point, on the 18th instant, received
note from Capt. Simmes, begging that the
Kearsage would not depart, g he intended
to fight her, and would not delay her but
. day or two. According to this notice,
the Alabama left the port Of Cherhourg
this morning, 1t about 9:3O o'clock. At
1920 ID. IN. W. discovered her stesring
towards US. Feaaing the question Of ju-
risdiction nigh. arise, we steamed out to
sea until distance Of or miles Was OBJ
tanned from the Cherboug break-water,
when We rounded to and commenced stear-
ing for the Alabama. As We approached
her, within about 100 yards, s6e opened
6re. We received two or three b.oadsides
before shot was returned. The action
continued, the respective steamers making
circle round aad roudd at q distance or
about 900 yards from each other. At the
expiration of ar, hour the Alabama was
struck, going down ii about twenty min
ntes aitsrwards and carrying many per-.
Il affords, he, great satisfactin to
announce that Il did theif nnty. .,s
Il have the hon0r to be, noat respectfully
youf obedient servant, ,.k i as-s
~ john A. wrNsLow, Capt.
Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Sec. OF Navy. WV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

PHIADELPHIA, July 6.-The morning
papers, Of this city, contain some two col.
9ms Of what purports 70 b special neWs
from the lower portion cf he 800. I'M a
generally considered - destitute Of trnfh.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

SARATOGA, July 5.-The Bethaaida 49,,
cure International Hotel and all the hnil6.
inp between the Concert and Clarendon
Hotels are destroyed by flre. The CFeacsnf.
Union and Congress Hotels are not burned
- erroneously reported.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

Persons returned from the rAaho ;,clx
mines bring discouraging repoffs. No
further discoveries Of the precions metal
have been made, and the greater portion az
the people in the region are unable to make
q livelihood. - ee..-'AS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

albany, July 5.-The break In thu Er4e
Canal at Frankfort will be closed to-dav.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

Rebels MoviDg.
PHILADELPHIA, July A-Thsre are nu.
merous reports about that the rcbels ara
crossing the Potomac river g Falling.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

DeSeRuet1on Of the AlahaAa. Il
NEW YonK, July 5.-By the City Of bal.
umore We learn that the Alabama has beon
sunk by tho Kearsags, and killed ana 8
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

themselves up, and that he did not prrsue
and fire upon the Deerhound because he
did not believe that any one carrying the
flag Of the Royal Yacht squadron would
act 20 dishonorably.
The Daily News also publishes letter
from Mr.. Stoddard, master Of Kearsage,
|conplaining that ~ lDernDund wa6on-
sort Of - Alabamax M 81 H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

~ ARe Fesoo00e1 AOOeDGo.
New YoRK, July 1.-The It50x~e savs
that Mr.. Fessenden has accepted ~
secreearyship OF the treasury and assume6
its duties. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09
csli isr Trssps 1reP MassaeAs-

BOSTON, June ga call IL publishsd for
3,0OO Aassechusetts volunteefs for Rarriso6
ooty near Warrington, nonrcommiaoionod
odicers and privates to receive . dollara =
month from the State while IN servica.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Dr. G. F. Nc
Donald has been appointed superinten-
dant Of the money order system OF the
Post Oface Department.; and Mr.. B. +.
wilkins to the principal clerkship.
The certificates to be issued to persons,
either ladies or gentlemen, who furnish re-
cruits under the recent plan announced BY
the Provost Marshal General, are being
sent to the Provost Marshal. They are
handsomely executed, and will herafter
be source Of pride to all who possess
them. s8f
It is roughly calculated that Congress
during its late session appropriated over
500, ,O0O, 900, including tho counties to new
troops, to be paid from the special income
tax.
The contract for supplying stationery to
the Interior Department, and the Pension,
Land, Indian and Census Bureaus for the
ensuing fiscal year, has been awarded to
Phillips & Solomons Of this city.
It 10 said by Members Of Congress that
regulations are to be adopted, by which no
state shxll have an undue or prior advan>
tAge over another, in recruiting IN rebel
states, as authorized by the oct to further
provide for the calling out the national
forces, and that the State agents will Ill
have an equal start upon that business.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

sbsa 15fs3aSa sei 2 sssss syttt ,easls sas~sts4s
..ase Il sses st,.54s s,4e i 50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1864-07-09

ImpOEGo0C0 t0o0 kSaC0moD0. IS Y3
BALTIMORE, July 8, 10 7. M.--Ths ri.
0ume'S special says: The Baltimore And
Ohio Railroad Compiny have iust recesved |
intelligence from Sandy Hook. oDposite
Harper Ferry, stating that NOT : ref,sl q
20 be seen or heard Of &C Harperss Eerrv q,
tntny part Of Maryland, that It is beiievsd
by to-mosTow there win mot be t,ne NV
where 70 ~ eeen IN that vicinlty. Thsv
nave skecaodied up the Valley, t u th0t
g fsc escaRe E.,Sg Scs,ng espsnrsd y Hunter.
y says: Gems. Lew ::WallAce. TYLER and
Howe are hero preparing .Sor any esaaer.
Rency. A party Of rebel cavAlrv -ora
driven back nom near Frederick to.13sv =
Si&ers force i 1000. 80 q
1ssos1ss Hsrrisburg special, July 6.
~: Oncta! information d received here
Wnicn sn3Ws tnae Grant has not informed
tne VT IMPAIRMENT that . large p0rfior
Of the rebels has LEFT hip immed1Sts frcs,t
a iar9e portion Of Hunters force 10
reached Earksbufg, on their vnv essf e..S
Ais advance win reach Cur m6erland to
morrow morning. = s.stg8Ey 4. n - :.
Hsvolr: 18th corps correspondent. June
SO. sayE Io-oay ~ witnessed ono Of the
After two hours c1Ro6adinr ia sss.si -. ~.
tories wore completely siiSnced. sssa ~
rebels driven from their -poeitlons IA
3 p. N. the enomy opened a&sin. and .oc..
! the enoony's works were enveloned Il ~.
continuous cloud II dust by onr shsi1s
The rebel gunners could be seen rnnrirs
70 the rear for places Of safety, and 1srit sits9
two nSurs n:,us esntans very rebel battery
placed With great skill and cere. e ~
any number could b brought to bears a.
i any given point Cur bomber1ment :
the city r. steadily doing its work. r nn,s
Der OF buildings having already boen az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
M0w CENTENARLANs Lr,E.

GG'cn, enc Of the most distinguished Of the
ancient physicians, lived one hundred and forty
yCms, and composed between seven hundred and
eight hundred essays on medicine and ph loso-
phical subjects; and no was always, after the ace
Of twenty eight, extremely sparng ia the guam
tiiy Of his food. The Cardinal de Sails, Arch.
hishop Of Seville, who lived one hundred and ten
years was invariably spariug in his dict Ono
Lawrence, an Englishman, by temperance and
labor, lived ore hundred and forty years; and
one hentigem, called 81. Mongah who never
tasted spirit OF wine md slept on the ground and
laboIed hard, died at the age Of one hundred and
eiLhty five.
Henry Jenkins, of Yorkshire, who died at the
0gc OF one hunofed and siXty-nine, was a poor
fisherman, Ms iuug as he could follow his pursuit
auu ultimately he became beggRr, living uni
f imy on the coHrsest and most sparing diet
Old Pare, already famous who died AZ the age
Cione hundred and fifty three was q farmer OF
ubsiemiUus habits, his dict being solely milk
cLCese, coarse bread, small beer aud whey. Al
The age OF one hundred aud twenty, he married a
second wife, by whom he had child. But being
takCu TO court 10y the Earl Of Arundel as q great
curiosity in bis one hundred and hfy second
yea, he very soon died, the physician decidedly
testified otcr dissection, in consequence Of q
change from parsimOnious 10 plentiful diet.
ueiTy Francisco, another famous case lived
70 ABOUT one hundred and forty, in this country,
aud was except for certain period, when he
became attached 20 ardent spirits, Remarkably
abst, mOus, eating but little, and absainng
almost entirely from animal food, ," his lavorIte
articles being tea, bread aud butter, and baked
aPplos. A Mr.. Ephraim Pratt of Shuesbury
Mass, who died at The age OF one hundred and
seventeen ears, lived very much upon milk, aud
that in small quantity ana his son, Michael
Pratt attained 60 the age of one hundred and
three years, by similar means.
Indeed, great longevity has occurred In no in
stance with which / am acquainted where the
individual was not o pattern Of abstemiousncss in
diet. Great eaters never live long A yOrarOus
appetite is sign Of disease, or q strong tendency
TO disease ard not sign of health as is generally
supposed. Iii health as invariably follows the
indulgence Of such On appetite, as any other
effect Us legitimate cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

"A reduction has been made In The cost OF
telegrams in Paris. A message can now be sent
TO any part OF Paris for fifty confines ten cents,
and the administration guarantees that 90 shall De
delivered within haHGn hour lg0m ib. t.mg 4. IS
despatched.
How MILTON SrENT rHU DAY.-'f ..s mail
he never took much VINE or uIH. .4..l
liquor. Although no, fa5Udious l ..# ...|. .rt
his taste seems 10 have been uCl.HIrr lHU r. -.g.
Ike mis- other senses, and Le had ur. ..rr.Ugl slF
such Nland9 as were Of ON agreeable l1.Dr. Tn
his early years nc used TO s up lltg 10 his studies.
but in his later years he retired every Ufght M %
O'Clock, and lay til in the summer and o in the
winter. IN no. then disposed To D. Sc he had sDme
one 70 sit 90 his bedside and read 70 him. When
he rose nc had q chapter Of lhe Hebrew Bible
read for him, and then, after breakfast, studied
tin y. lie then din1d took some exercise for
an hour, generally in a chair in which he used 10
swing himself, and afterwards played on tbC
organ or bass yiol, and either sung him sslf ar
requested his vile 10 sing who, as he said. had a
good voice, but no ear he then resumed his
studiesuntil o. from which hour until s he CON
Yersea with al who came % visit him. lie finally
took light supper, gmOkgd pipe OF tOblcgS
and drank O glass Of water; and afterwards he
retired 10 rest. Like many other poets Milton
found the stiffness warmth, ana reUunbency OF
bed favorable % composition; and his wife Said
before rising OF a morning. he often dictated 70
her twenty or thirty verses. A iayOute position
Of bis when debating his verses, we are told was
that Of sitting with one OF his legs over the arm
OF his chair Ills wife related that he used so
compose chiefly in the winter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
yTOLTA1ION OF 1IJr COAr. rruIoD

j
Coal was long puzzle to the scientific What
! is it-R y, petable or a nircrst rrao,i., =, 4.
! a., ,,,, -. -, d. 20
S'FNN' "N'", "0'Hb Haso OF vegetable
"'lUI MlItalHcd, the dccomposcd remains OF
CUrC-bCWiIC uttE Gigantic farms aud ,trh
uota,. Uut ,,Jet d. d, ....,, ,-
......-. 80" We "'V '"u' On
'" lN''I' ""'ho'ty, thW eighty millions Of
ton' ",'"Lt or coal arc annually consumed in
FJUlmd. Without Il ,yr siouId c,,so 10 b,
vr.t ,-. '' w Wv
-, AZ" We nave 'uc source OF
''"E dA hAl"ahlcai pover-N gives us steam
.u'fr. afG railways, and manufactures: IL CON
60 .Iu.rs 100 Erlrrsii, ...,y,,jc,r, and ,a,,.f,, i
#int. ur our .tr,.,.. Tyr,,yrcr,. .arJ ,r ~
ra,Isir, u, !, ,'B,,,. n, 111,,,si 'u ',.,5, S
uIrg rrU.rIrd
NJt 81. we t,cIy wear consume the Weld. of
.,..t Cd. It..u fl.u,stI a.t....f ,..... I..rI ~,
lev, 100 bear .u riIg that uuIt.. rr,,'.,i,r.'.
,I,., ay,s are ,vt Irrruuu,t,r. fI...., w..
hlu.i,U M tie cor. lupifuu. ami ft,r. DC T't
rlr #.tiv,l hope of po,tgntv ever cri.yir,.
grItIJr coal CYD. The tlYfu f.rfi. tbsf So '.'
Twins ou ,uI ,tli,l.. bit vn Llt, d.. gI,,.. tr
,l' ..bt.,-. a.. iutr las I..r Fer.IfI,,t'g ,'r
u. Hr "a or I.-.s..s i- f..re', tr .r.rH /.
It Ut,n,. t.uut our coal rnrrtuopy id, AN
il'rl.t-l subject uf INQUIRY Tr.,r Nd. W.
o. ..uf t.I.-r.r. .rH I1t.r. ,' .9U. r.i..r,. ..,,
v'tI tnl.rtJ separate. and .urI..rd ,G. .,.I
-.Hu . .r. 10 t...... ... l....,. ...,.
~ ..'r ZION. .luw t.t trrr h.ur IN ,,rse
i..Hr.t- i.Irtu fil. r.lfru.| .nrr II .,, i,,,,,,,
.,.l, 2. mud IHaf rr others tU.y NV. r.,.i,.i i
". ..U coo. I.rHtrtg rra ..frr.t F,y-,, I...,.'.
t.tN. s.. tr.I .Irb,.. and ,,.isr.. rutI In . .,n
.5lr... r. ,.sry The nf.iIrI fr... h.. ,r,..l ,
SO. Hllt.. ,t' DID. artbra.i.r bi..rr,.i,.,,, ,I W
d. Bon fu.. o. .f,ub.ip. '
Ii.I. Gu v, KNOW, nII tlH.b Tho bigt,-r.. ..F o..
,.sifOrr.t j.. .,,r',t,.u I'm fl, .,.l 1,Ii , '",
SLOW. .u...t .0tf.f.rf,r,ry m " i'1 i'''1 '.'"
r.r,.t,,r,t nIr 1,ai,,r a., i.'I, ,,.,l'l n ,',
,rssi,y s,a.,sir,ur pcgf br,ygr ,i l,.,t | 2
.tt 90 M ny gnII grtlra,.f- I-sg,i, @ @aut
Ifrub.ru t.r bre,k end, . ,p ,l,,,, ,., '.'.
uc,tl,I.tIg ,rgu g.. tI,u rgr,, .1,y &c,
..'. '' s".'t coy mon icih.c-t Was
I.H''" H .uNp Nl i.hl WHICH biitr byius Uflgd,
wa 'NTts'U 20 red luU. When tli. mas. ,yr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
SHiPPlNG.
FOR NEW YORK.
ISL I'

rp6eSfa nun M" NOlth.
ooASIEisw MEN SFshfM',ltr Fsfid,ir ,C,9sMrANi''
tOE NEW NOUK.
snI gglu..'laF 9T an houc.u and EA'.ern cities auJ
N," S',snus' selling every
THURSDAY,
from Oh, Company, wharf dr., ABOVE RSc, street and
Sew hoth, aom Pier II, moth E,er, same DAYS, Al
Tor ..sght, which VIII be received daily handed Ia tie
mosl ca. ,u manner delivered with ue srsatest des
r''cA' al fan r"'es' srt,,, r.,.,,,...,
LIN i'm 5m- N0.2.G Aorh WHsUes.
.sseRgs, STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
ssSss k's pool touching a; 0uccustcwu Cork uarbor
Lhg e. Known sieamers Of the Liverpool New YORK,
Ah1 fG,Sol!ptia Steamship Company sre Intended le
ClIl OF LONDON, Saturday, November e.
LiNa, S0iufGry, Dv,uiuht B..
Aud every succeeding Saturday, N noon, from Pier No
EATES or rAssAsgE PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
Er.t SityS steersss ..;........t6o0 o.
Fbt Caon to rurs. 100 % stcersro to rrrs... So'0G
rust Cabin to humOr gsoOO stocrcge T. uanblrg. 7iOC
Passengers also forwarded 10 nsvro Uremen Rot
t6rdoL, Antwerp. &c. at equally iowratci,
$50, $40 $40 sttsrare Ion Lyerpoo, and ouocr,-
town go those wno wish % aend oE tbeT friends
Tor turlor EinrHstt0a APiiy - thg oymFeuys Offices
80 JONI g. DALI. Agent,
No III WALNUT Street. phladeipGts
sierra, BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
~ Ss1msoS S s A., s War 1Ds 5S6s @ g., C,:a @ gqc %
d,6h HIi in5H Wharf UrsI15 tT y, ~, , n...,
above PM Street, on SATURDAY, No,cmber yG 1874
TIE steamer NJ EMAN will Hau from Pot tdelpnla on
saturday, NDygmh,r z6. a. 20 uc ock A. Al and steamer
SAAoN ts VIII draw fnr trC prgsCn'.
luthe new HnU suuatAnltAi SttauHIlBs torn
hpr, shlHE uCui each N0st punctunily SATURDAYS.
tuayaucn7 oncCeu az one ttLe premium charged OS
sale vessels,
Frct htV taken AZ fair rates,
snlrper are requested 70 sond Slip Receipts Blus
LEdinp with their goods.
For FtSisbt " Passage (havinR hne scccmuodauous)
sppiy 70 HENRY W NSuW Il Co,
iR4-B Nc. 332 2. DELAWARE Avenua
,ksS FOR LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY,
1890 NoycmbC! 70.
The Htitbh ship PHILADELPHIA, Captain c. r. POOL
W seh fOI tho ebOye port on the 10Th November.
stteiAhe 80 m currency.
THOMAS RICH NRDSOS 4 CO.
lO-F No. lpl WhINUT street,
. ,,g,cs FOR NEW WYURK.-DESPATCR
s1sxnfs3.s-R ana BWifNsute Lines, VtS Delaware Ana
Hurtun Canal The steamers Of these lines lssviuC
taiy a. V O'Clock M. and O'Clock r. H. frcm thiSd pl
above alnut street
For freight, which viii be taken on accommodating
'eTnh. apply 60 WILLIAM n HAIRg 4 co. No. igi 4
DELAWARE Avenue