davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

AN old Duchman undertook 70 wollOp
his son, but Jake turned upon and vol
Hoped him. The old man consolsd him
self for his defeat by rejoicing at his
sons superior manhood He said
well, Jake is a smart fellow. lie cah
win Lis own tIddv.'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08
HAMILTON HOUSE,

OPPOSITE TIE COUNT HOUSE. URB4Tz. O
JOSEPH Wiley, Proprietor
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

SOMETHING WORTH kSowNG.-It IS
a fact, perhaps not generally known to
farmers, that there are two parts in the
potato, which if separated and planted at
the same time, one will produce potatoes
fit for the table eight or ten days sooner
than the other. The small eud Of the
potato, which is generally full Of eyes, is
that which produces the earliest the
middle or body Of the potato produces
late, and always larger ones.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

Coon diet makes healthy children, and
the South Sea Islanders think that heal
thy children make good diet
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

THERE'S no use in distributing tracts
among the untractable.
A DOCTORS house should have blue
pillars in frunt
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

\ HUNGRY man is unmanageable. To
be docile, he must, like horse, have first
had a bit in his mouth.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

4 WOMAN with the toothache is apt to
moan and grOan though she holds her
jaw.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

THE best of friends fall cat. Out
teeth are no exception. -.. s..'.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

You've ladies, you should never st
upon the gentlemsh's knees. Don't let
them make lap-dogs Of you
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

OXEN at a stall are better cherished,
still the nearer death.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

Be compliant where YOU. can. The
best blade will bend with most case. The
metal that is stiff is also brittle.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

4 JOY is never dead, 50 long as We c0h
remember it.
THE sewing machine is the Juggernaut
Of poor women.
SOCIETY is a group of thinkers, and
The best heads among them win the best
places.
BEAUTY often suffers, but it oftener
makes others suffer.
No word ike "pardon," for kings
mouths so meet,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and brilhancy to the mind, IS yet unknown to
the commerce. Of the world, and We withhold
its name for the present.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-06-08

So much for plain truth. and down
with ali thatiabsurd afFectAtioh Uf extra.
ordinary prudery which make American
women the laughing stock Of theft own
sex in Europeand throughout eiFiliEatfOn
cenerallY. s--.-r - - U-.- ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
InscrIptIons on Rocks.

On looking over the arguments 70 show that
Narragans EFT Bay was ever visited by the North
men, and that the inscription on the DghtOn
Rock was made by them, 10 seems strange that
panish ontiquariaDs ignore the fact that similar
inscriptions are 10 be found on rocks by the sides
of streams in the interior, thousand miles from
Dightun, where no one presumes the Northmon
ever sttayed. At Key's Island Lake Erie, Is a
magnetism limestone rock, covered with rude
figures Of horses, dogs and birds. To q super
fetal observer 10 bears a general resemblance 10
those az Dighton, ' ivcrion, aud Portsmouth, in
Naraaanseu Bay. The rock at kellys Island /
have never seen described. It is no the edge "
the lake, nearly horizontal, and when the water
is at @ low stige, IS wholly uncovered, and acC-s
sihlr with scarcely wetliug ones feet
There are similar sculptuTed rocks ia various
places IN The west, described by SchoOl,r6tt,
Squicr and others. They ave to De found almost
invariably by the banks OF The streams there are
several on the banks of the Ohio river; one very
remarkable about four miles above Steuhenvlle
some laf dozen on GuyandOtte river; also near
the confluence OF the Big Sandy and Ohio, near
Portsmouth; and near Pririe du CHEN aud
other places on the Upper Mississippi; IN fact,
they are found scattered all over the west. There
Is no material difference in character between
those on eastern and western streams-the whole
q mere species OF picture-writing. SchoolCraft
concludes, "tboy are all the work Of the same
race there is a family likeness in their style and
worh mauship and coincidence In position that
seems conclusive on this point. '-HistoyiCdl Nag
a-Le.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

Of Brighton, shot a pigeon, which, when picked
mn urOvcd 10 be one oil the Unknown carrier
pigeons Of the hou.e Of Rothschild. u had, how
ever, no letter concerning loans and the state Of
the money market under les wings, but only
small bit OF paper with the inscription, ~ est
noytr'-he 10 dead. Who the he was there could
be no doubt That day there was a complete
panic at the Stock Exchange, and great fall in
The funds
The remains OF Nathan Rothschild we're
brought 10 this country, and he was buried with
great pomp at the Jewish End Cemetery, on the
Sth Of August Public curiosity, after the funeral
was over, was very intense ON the subject rs TO
what amount ofproporty Nathan Rothschid had
lett behind him. While some stated 10 OF three,
ten. The will, which was soon after published,
left this curiosity unqualified, for IL furnished no
account whatever Of the amount Of Nathan 9
property, nor OF the securities In which 10 was n-
vested. In the will the executors, insisting Of
the four brothers ot the deceased, Mrs. RDthschld
(pee Cohcn) one OF his sons, his sOn.in law, aud
BENJAMIN Cohen, his bro'her-in.law are strictly
prOhhitcdfrom pryngiDto orinterering any
thing in their official capacity, beyond tho line OF
their prescribed duties as administrators. But
the statement Of a COparnership between the de-
scendants of Meyer Anselm is distinctly made in
the will. Nathan, after declaring that he has an
interest in all the houses cOnduClcdh by his brothers
on the continent orders that his four sons shall
carry ON the joint business as heretofore, IN con-
innClion with their nnCCs. To his three daugh ers,
Nathan LETT 100000 each but under the strict
condition that they should marry with the con-
sent of their mother and brothers. In che con-
same highly disciplined generosity distinguishes
the remaining part of the will. TO public Chari.
ties, servants or dependents not q penny was left
by the owner OF millions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
TIE DAILY EvENNe TUESDAY

their efforts produced not the smallest appear
ance Of intcrest In the face Of their sovereign,
who. indeed. appeared to doze through the
greater part Of the time, At the conclusion Of
The play Mr. Fitzherbert who had been in at
tendance, went to the green room, and was az
sailed by GarIick Immediately on his entrance
with eager questions AZ to what the
king had thought OF Richard" ~ can
cay nothing on that head" replied Fitzher-
bert "but when an actor told Richard, The
Mayor of London comes to greet you the King
fousCd himself; and when Taswell entered but
foonirg The part, and when the King exclaimed,
1uke Of Grafton, like that Lord Mayor and
when the Sc, ne was over he said again Duke OF
Grafton that is good, Lord Mayor "Well,
but the Earlike hustle, the drums aud trumpets,
aud the shOurs OF soldiers must have aroused a
great military geniu f" 81 know nothing about
that )" replied Mr.. FizhCrbstt; "but when Rich
ard was in BOsworth field calling for his horse,
bis Majesty said, Duke of Grafton, will that Lord
M8y or not come again =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

To Ho Editor ot nc wig.
PErrRsBuRo, July l9-The editors Of the
Richmond and Petersburg papers have been
making fun Of the declaration of the Northern
press that Grant would soon startlo the country
with "another brilliant plot" DO you suppose
that Grant has kept fifty thousand mon In com
pletc idleness for six weeks, or fancy that his
whole time has been occupied in iortlfying hlm-
self and organizing raids II so, you will ind
yourselves vastly mistaken, and that within a
very few days.
In what manner came into possession Of the
facts am about to narrate, is not material Sul-
flee Il TO say, they are facts, as time viii prove.
Perhaps q few hours may bring the dreadful
realization, l tremble to think Of IL.
Know, then, our loved cOckade city will soon
be, It il is not at this very moment, thoroughly
undermined Grant, far from being content 10
bow up the "Rebel fortihcations," has deter
mined TO destroy the entire city, as by a tremen-
dous blast from the internal regions. In single
instant every building on the principal streets Of
Petersburg will be lifted on high and scattered 10
the four winds of heaven.
You may laugh at this, but It Is So. My iu-
formant has seen diagram of the mines, which,
when completed, will extend the length of Boil
linsbrook, Bank, Sycamore, and Old streets, and
perhaps as iar rs the old fair grounds, on the
south Of the city, "Ihis is incredible, and inn
possible on the face Of it," you will say. Very
well; You are welcome TO your opinion. But
you will be good enough to tell me what feat
ever attempted with the pick and spade the
Yankees have failed TO execute; and will you
explain to me the meaning OF Grants long in
action
"Why do not make my statement 10 General
Lee, or print It in the Express Z" you will ma
turally inquire. Iauswer frankly, because Gene
raj Lee would rebuff me lat least think sO), and
because the Express refuses positively 10 admit
me TO its columns. Many OF your readers will
fancy that / have been dreaming; but l can
assure them that 1 am in my waking senses
never more SO in my life, and sincerely desirous
| by this timely warning, of ayerting one of the
most awful catastrophes that ever betall aT
| afflicted people. You can publish this or not,
| Just as you choose. Respectfully,
CHks. l. BRONySE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
AN ORDINANCE
aLAA LAlnE-rN.

AN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE AN ADDITIONAL LOAN
TO MEET THE EXPENSES INCIDENT TO TISE
DEFENSE or THE CITY, AND FOR OCHEk PuE-
PGbES.
Section The Select and Common Councils q Tie City
Philadelphia do Ordan, That the Mayor Is hereby
tOTZed to borrow less than par, p the credit Of
the corporation, such o money be reql-ed
by the City Treasurer from tins to time 20 provide for
the families volunteers from the city PhilG lepha in
the the United States and for the defense the
city exceeding in the whole the sum Of i've hundred
thousand doas for which nerestnot 10 exceed ha rate
OF six shall be paid half yearly on
the st days January and july at the oce Of the city
Treasurer.
The principal sal loan shan be payable aud pld
a the expiration of thirty from the date NJ the Sane
and not before hout The consent Of holders here) and
certificates therefor In the usual form OF such certificates
oCi,y loans shan 'uch aoun: as the lenders
require, but not for fractional part Of 800
required. in amounts OF five hundred thousand
dollars. and be expressed In said cefucates that
said herein mentor ell and tie interest thereof
are yable nee from all taxes.
Section 2 Whenever any loan shall be made by yf.le
hereof there sha be, by force of this ordinance,
ally appropriated out OF the income OF the corporate
and from the sum raised by taxation, sufcisnt 20
pay the interest said certincates and the further sun
Of Teetenths of contum the value II n
certificates, issued, shah be appropriated duauey out
OF the income and taxes TO sinking fund, which lqnd
ard its aeeumulatOns, hereby especially pledged og
the redemption and payment Of said certificates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
AN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE \ LOAN

TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES,
Section The select and Common Councils Of The City
Of Philadelphia do ordan-
That the Mayors hereby authorized 10 borrow az no,
less than on ihe credit OF re corpora ion the sum
Of one million liars {" provide or the src'h1n eNten-
the Frst School DhtrcE OF PennsS Syania, forWhch me
Sd rat not @ to , exc 80 ls Se 0 M E G I. fs92 3s f n
and July. at the office Of the city Treasurer,
at The expiration OF thirty years rom tie dao 9f the
same aud NOT before without me cnsenT or The holders
the certificates Of CITY Loan sia pe ssned in su2h
iiona part OF one bundled dollars or, il required a
amounts OF i've hundred or one thlussai d3Ila and
therein mentioned, and toe Interest thereof are payable
section y The amount Of said loan shan be an roust, d.
disiIluitd. and splott,n,d for the purposes and in
Item TO the several school sections nine hundred and
thlrty yl0nr thout and five hundred dUar, foloWg;
Second Section thirty dVc thou and dollars;
Third Sect on, thirty lhous aud dollars
Fourth Bection, thirty i've thoue ma dollars;
iinh Section, SHY thousand dollars
Seventh Section, any y-hIee thousand dollars;
Eighth Section mty ight Thousand dollars
Ninth Section, forty thousand dollarsi
Tenth Section, twenty i've thousand dolars
Eleventh Section, thirtyeght thousand hye hundred
Twelfth Section. thirty four thousand dollars;
Thirteenth section thlTty-eight thousand dsllars;
Fourteenth Section my thousand dolarsj
,cn sss4%n ihousSSS SSsSna aaSS SSA
Seventeenth Section, forty -fve thousand dolari
Eighteenth Section, thIty Ave thousand dsllarsi
Twentieth seciion seventy. Eve Thousand dollars;
Twenty nrst Section, twenty thousand dollsTsi
Twenty sCcOnd Section, eleven Thousand dollars;
Twenty third Section, fourteen thousand dollars;
Twenty fourth Section. sixty-egm thousand dollaTsi
1Nthty fifth Section, twenty three thousand dollarsi
Twenty sixth Section, twelve thousand dollars.
NGn2 To reimburse the City Treasury, for appropHa-
tons already made, chaTgeable TO this loan, iorty mine
thousand nre bundled and eight dollars,
Item Tor contingencies fifteen thOus and five hundred
and ninety two dollars.
Sections. Whenever any loan SHAH be made by virtue
hereof there shall be- by OF this ordnance annually
appropriated Of the income Of the corporate estates
fOm Tie raised by taxation sum sufficient pay
the interest said certificates and the further
thTeetenths Of one cenum the par value OF such
income and taxes, TO sinking fund which fund and Its
accumulRuns are hereby specially pedg the Iedep
tiOn and pay ment Of said certificates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

THE SWORD AND THE PBOUGH.
The sword came down 70 the red-broWn field,
Where the plough 70 the furrow heaved and
keeled;
And Il looked 80 proud in its jingling gear,
Says the plough TO the sword .--"What brings
you herei"
"Long years ago, ere l was born,
They doubled my grandsre up one morn,
To forge q share for you, and now
They want him back" said the sword o. the
plough
The red.brown field glowed n deeper red,
As the gleam Of war DER the lanscapo sped;
The sabres flashed, the cannon rOared,
And side by side fought the plough and the sword.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

Depot.
tALLoWilLL Streets, Philadelphia, at the folIowin.
hours' = MORNING MAIL y
At S 10 A. IL, for Reading, Ieoanon, EOhrata, Ii ~.
Columbia. laTrbu Pottswle, Pinegroye. TamAqiec
Sunbuy Wiamspor Elmira, ROchcs ter Niagara Faldh
Buffalo. AeLtowr, wi kesbaIre, Ptston, York. caris
The Train connects at READING with East Psnnsyya
MIA Railroad trans Tor Allentown, &c. the Reading an.
win the Is6anSn Vay raa for burg &C., al PSF
CLINTON with Cataw Railroad trains ior wilkes arr
BURG Win Norihern central" "Gumberiand Valley,
apS pq as GI
AFTERNOON EXPRESS
VILE, Pine HarisblER &g, connecting at Harrs-N
burg win Pennsylvania Central trains for Ptsburg, tc.,
berand, ElmTa, &c and at Port Clinton with Catawssa
Railroad trains for Milton, Williams port, Emira, Buffalo
READING ACCOMMODATIONS
uCns. arriving IN Philadelphia at gOOA,M
Returning, leaves Philadelphia al b'OO p. NJ arrives
Trans for Philadelphia ,ave Harrisburg at A. NJ ar
=. NJ, AGcmoon trains leave HarrisorTg at r Il 4
Pot,ye at 23OP. NJ arriving in PhiiadelNha at p. NJ
PdGs or eadns ana S'S All Nay stSns SsS
saiS Sr + @ II az ana 12 S wan aHa if
An The above rains run daily, sundays excepted.
ss65 Sga6ay TnP. ls'e fo''le at 1850 M and Phls
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
take the Is H. ana 20 p trins iroa rhiadsiphis,
returning rom DoWnngiown at sac A. NJ, and l215
NEW YORK EMPRESS FOR PGrrsUURG AND THE
Leaves New York at T. NJ passing Reading at l9 mid
nlphi ana connecting at Harris urg with renniylvaRia
Reiurnng Express train leaves Harrisburg on arryAof
passing Readms al s45 A NJ and arriving at New York
y l45 7; VI. Sleeping CNs accompany these trains
thoulh, between Jersey City and Pittsburgi without
Mail trains for New York leave Harrisburg at AM
and T. NJ. Mail trains for Harrisburg leave New YoI
" scHtYIIuLL VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trsns leave Potsyllo At 70 A; n. and $50 p. NJ, 70
tu%lri % ron TnsearoTa a. ~ a; M ~ ana iSo +; N
Trains leave Auburn TD at Is 4 NJ for Paesroye aud
Harris bury ana at 2O aud 10 NJ for Pinegrove only;
grove at SIS A. NJ, and and 3 = NJ
Through arst.cass teEes and emgrant tickets to an
the principal points in the North and Wes and c4nadas
S SsS s5S Sa M s. stSeo
Ihiader ia Of G. A. NICOLLs, General superinea-
0'''' '''''''uS CoMSiUTATIoN TICKETS,
A. 20 per cent d count between any points desired'
W. ''''''' MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for .o0O miles between all points at $40 30 each
'' SEASON TICKETS,
For three six, nine or twelve mohllsi oi ho'ueN VAya
10 iIl points, al reduced rates;
Residing on tho line ofthe road win be furnished with
cards emitting them selves and wives TO tickets ahalf
ia'e EXCURSION TICKETS
From PadelPtia to principal stations ms s9od i9r sats5-
al The Ticket once, at atTniRTEESrH and CALLoWhILL
Streets. VRF,our
Goods Of ~ descriptions ioTwSTdsd 70 an the s6oys
ana "il''o" FREIGHT TRAINS
hr Reading Lebanon, naTrisburg Folsyle Port dlln'
ion' and points beyond NAILS
Close Philadelphia Post once for all places on ts
stations only at2l0P'M'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
RESOLUTION
AUIHoRIzIHG THE CLERK TO PUBLISH TIE OF

Resolved, That the Clerh Of Common Council be author
lied to publish in daily newspapers IN this city, daily
for four weeks the ordinance presented to Common C0un
Cl at stated meeting thereof, held the 30h day of
Jpne 1864 entitled
"An Ordinance to Authorize Additional Loan nee.
the expenses incident TO the defence % the t and Tor
other purposes
And the said CLERK, at tho stated Toes'lng of
Councils after the expiration OF four weeks rom the
hrst day Of SAID publication, shan present 20 this
Council OF each said newspapers for every day IN
which the same shall have been made y9-4w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
CLERKs OFFICE. COMMON COUNCIL,

~ BlILADlI PHI A., July o, iobrs
In accordance with resolution adopted by the Common
Council Of the City Of Philadelphia, Thursday GOh
day OF june 1874, the annexed bill, enuiled
IAN ORDINANCE
10 AUTHORlZE LOAN FOR SCHOOL FUR
WM. r. SNAIL
CLERK Of Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

CGERKs OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL
y Philadelphia. July D, 1854.
In accordance with resolution adopted by tie Common
Council OF the City cf Phi iadepha, thursday, he 30h
day cfJme, 1864, the annexed bill, entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE An ADDITIONAL LOAN ~ MEET
TIE EXPENSES INCIDESr TO THE DEFENSE
or IllT CITY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
Is herety published for pubic Information.
WV =. -NATI,
CLERK Cl COMIrgn Gyuysl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
BINS OZARK, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AND
J. CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD COMPANIES


DHILADElPHlA AND TRENTON AND
CAMDEN AND ANBON RA tLROAD COMpANIES
NOTICE.
On al d after MONDAY January u 1861 the Trains Tor
New YOk leaving Kens!i ston Depo;, Philadelphia, at
3l2 A. tNrhD, and 80 = NJ and the trains leaving
New York q: A. NJ and $50 2. NJ, win hereafter be run
exclusively for the United states Malls and Ne" York
and Washington Passengers, and VIII not take IN nor let
out any pRs sunIers between said cities.
The 10 A. N and u Midn!ght Lines om Sew YORK to
Washington, and the II 80 4 NJ and Z. n. Lines nom
Warrington 20 New YoIE, win continue al present, and
carry passengers T. and from The intermediate stations and
Balnu.OTc, Washington, ava New York. -
ARR ASGEMENTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK,
Lines leave Philadelphia fIom KCnslDgtOn Depot, az
nl5A. zoo, and % ?. NJ, and 1880 midnight, and
rom Walnut Sueei wharf tYa Camden, ats and 4.
NJ. y NJ, ardGp NJ Tor New York.
And leaves New lotk, rom foot OF CoUrlndt street,
at A. 81, lOA VI ]. NJ a and P. NJ, and a. u mid
nlht, and nom foot a. Barclay street az A. NJ, aud
PM WM. A. GArZMER,
iat.tf Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Res olyed. That the Clerk be authorized 10 publish in
two daily ewspapeTs Of this city daily for four weeks,
the ordinance presented 10 Common Council Thursday,
June Is, lhCi, entitled -
IAN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE "A LOAN FOR SCHOOL PUR-
POSE6;"
And the said Clerk at the stated meeting Of Councils AFTER
the expiration Of weeks from the nrBt day OF said
publication, than present 10 this Council of each OF
haYe been made y9-4W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
Death of Captaia John Mitchell.
eHsz ss..;ss,S :% s:nISs g ,Sss Isss.I y Ma

The following acquisition was made bv tha
Rebel General John McCausland, upon TIE eli.
zens OF HagerstOwn, sad the amOlnt furnisbsd
and received az Satisfactory by theTalders -
HEkDQuARTEEs csyALrY BfiIcADE, HAeERsrowx, Ais
SQy 8, 1855 --0enera oJder, so .l. Ia Accordance
viii the Instructions Lieutc Early lew
d(t2OO0O) tWonty thousand d0hEfs j. made u9On tho
uhapnanto Of iisry ha space tree hours allowed
?. ffqusQn "a also made ipr an Ct vornment storas
q we ploTnf aftelps WIN aso he farlushed ffom ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
SHIPPING.

>fEFs. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
SAls&&S pool touching at Queenstown, Cork Harbor.
Ihc we'll known steamers af tht Liverpool, New York
and PHILADELPHIA Steamship Company are intended TO
al follows
EHIRBUEG, Saturday, July 80
CRY or W NsaI NGION. Saturday Augusta.
CITY UF MANCHESTER. Saturday, August -
Aid every sueescdul Saturday, at noon, hom Pier No.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
plyabIg in Gold or IT, ruuiYalcT In Currency
fet ShO0O Steernge. ....,,....,,.Sj Sjl 90
Thst CABIN 10 London 90 SteCrage 20 Llndon % on
THst abB 10 Paris. $500 soerage 10 Paris 20 90
FrsE abu Hamburg g0OO St0CTage 20 Hamburg 3, 90
pasApngers are also forwarded to ayre, Bremen, Rot
tcrdam. AniWCrp. &c, at equally low rates.
Fares In, m LVtrp01 or Queenstown First Cabin 49,
fs5 flO5 SaeraRc lrom Liverpool and QueenstoWn,e1
Thl,e who wish 10 send Tor their friends can buy tickets
here at these rates.
For fthcr inioi nation apply al the companys onicos
JOHN G.. DALE, AGENT
No. III MALNuT Street, PhlIadelpha.