davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
RIncIner.s PiI,.-Rrnrcr.

Old Field Marshal Buchcr was Particularly
fond Cf three tbings-a glass of wine, u game at
cards, aud pipe of tobacco. With the two
former be was frequently Obliged to dispense, but
he could lot aud would not do without the lat
ter, nor could he help indulging in smoking, if II
ucIG ever 50 little, before he undertook 70 do
any thing serious. A few puH5 at the spur OF the
moment would satisfy him, but to 10 Witnont
them nt all was matter of impossbity. For
this purpose he had appointed as his pipe
bearer one of his "boys" las he used to call his
busSars), fellow coun'ryman from RostOck-
Christian Hcnnemann-who had charge of a
lnrQe box of common long Dutch clay pipes, all
filed with tobacco, and ready for use at n mo-
ment's notice. This box constituted the principal
item of the maTsha,'s field equipage. Henue-
mann was so devoted to his master and his
charge that he would have killed on the spot
any one who attempted 10 pur,Oin pipe from
the box, or bring the latter IN danger of breaking
some of the precious ito him sGcTed) contents.
On the morning Of the memorable battle Of
Waterloo, llennemann had just handed his
astCr n lighted piT @, when 4 CannOn-ball struck
the ground Go by, scattering earth and gravel
in all directions, and causing the white charger
on which BluCher was mounted to spring aside
"A man@uvre which broke the pipe into q
thousand pieces before the owner had time
even TO lift it to his lips. "Just keep lighted
pipe ready for me; l shall be back in q few
moments, after l have driven away the rascaly
French cbuTls." With these words, Blucher gave
the command, "Forward, bOysl" and off he gall
chase of few minutes, II was o rapid march of
nearly whole summer day, as we all know from
history. After the battle was over, Butcher rode
back with Wellington to the place where he first
| got glimpse of the combating armies, and near
| Ing the spot where Bucher had halted In the
morning they saw TO their surprise q solitary
man, his bead tied with handkerchief, one arm
| in sling, and calmly smoking pipe "DOnner
and blitz rIcried Bucher, "why, that Is my Hen
ntmann How you look boy what are you doing
here alone ?" "Waiting for youT speedy return, "
| was the Rrumbling answer. 'You have come at
last have waited for you here, pipe In mouth,
| for the whole long day. This is the last pipe in
| the box. The cursed French have shot away
| eveTv pipe from my mouth, have ripped the flesh
| fTom my bead, and shattered my arm with their
deuced bullets. II is well there Is an end TO the
battle, or you would have been too late even for
the last pipe" Saying which he handed to Blu
cher the pipe, to enjoy the remaining fumes Of
the weed. Wellington, who had listened atten-
lively to the conversation, here remarked to
Blucher, "You have just admired the unhinching
loyalty and bravery Of my Highlanders; what
| shall say TO this true AMI devoted soul" "But
your Higblanders had no pipes 10 regale them.
| selves with "-BenHeVs Miscellany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

Why THE REBELS ARE CALLED "JoHNNIRs.'
I'm 1861 the Federal soldiers called the Rebels
"secesh !" In 1862, "Confeds;" in 1893. "Grey-
backs" and in 1864 they call them "Johunies."
A correspondent gives us the following infOrma-
tion about the origin of the last-named sow5yiqaet
The nsme of Johnny originated In q quarrel be-
tween a couple of pickets, which began by the
Federal telling the Rebel that they (the Rcbels)
depended on England to get out Of this scrape,
which the Rebel denied emphatcally, saving they
were able to scTape themselves out. One word
brought on another, until the Federal said his
opponent was no better than Johnny Bull any
how. The Rebel swore that he would shoot
Yank If he called him Johnny Bull again, The
'I'd ns soon be called Niger as Johnny Ball
-BO5tCR Transcript.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

Mr.. Ruskin, the art critic, Ia letter 10 the
London Post, thus bitterly di,coursos upon the
course of the English Government in relation to
the Danish question:
"Tbe Cesslon Of Savoy was the peaceful present
Of few Crngs, goats, and gOathCrds by one king
10 another; IL was also fair - pay for fair work
and, in the profoundest sense, no business Of ours
Whereupon Mr.. Kinglake mewed like q moon
struck cat going to be made mummy of for
BubOGtis. But we saw the noble Circ lssiin nation
murdered, and never uttered word for them. We
saw the noble Polish nation sent TO pine in ice
and never struck blow for them. Now the ma
ton Of our future Queen calls b for help In It's
last agony, and we round sentences and turn our
backs. Sir, i have no words for these things, be-
cause have no hope. IL is not these squeaking
puppets who play before whom we have tOac
cuse II Is not by cuttingthe strings Of them that
we can redeem our deadlyerror We English, as n
nation, know not, and care not 70 know, a single
broad or basic principle of human Justice. We
have only our instincts 20 guide us. We will hit
nybOdy again who hits We will take care
of our own families and our own pockets; aud
We are characterized in our present phase Of en-
liehtenment mainly by rage 10 speculation lavish
expenditure on suspicion Of panic, generosity
WheTeon generosity is useless, anxiety for the
souls Of saYages, regardeseness of those of civil
lzed nations, enthusiasm for liberation Of blacks,
apathy 10 enslayements of whites, proper horror
OF regicide, polite respect for pOpulicde, sympa-
thy for those whom we can no longer serve, and
reverence for the dead whom we have ourselves
delivered 10 DEATH"
The philologist will be interested in the new
word "populicide" which, odd as Il sounds, is
quite as correct derivation as regieide," or the
sOBna'e words fIauieide" and "paTicids.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

The Collins Company, of Collnsyille, Conn.
are running only about half Of their works in con-
sequence of low water.
"A son OF Ralph Waldo Emerson has left the
Junior Glass at Harvard 10 join the hundreds day
men from BOston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
RAILROAD LINES.
1904 CAMDEN AND ALLAN 1904
lCO1s TIC RAILROAD. lCO4.
SUMNER RgANgEMEHT

1874 CAMDEN AND ALLAN 1904
ICOt. TIC RAILROAD. lCO4.
SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.
Ell TIiR0uSh IN Two HOURS
on and amer MONDAY, July 4, trains leave Vine street
Freight. With passenger car attached gl5 A.. NJ
Express Through in houTsl 2COP.M.
Atlantic accommodation, 4l6P.H
RETURNING LEAVES ITLAErIc
Accommodation t.iuantic) $40 An,
fTtipht. ii.S0 AN.
Mall, i4sP.h.
Fare 10 Atlantic, t2OO Round Trip Tickets GOOD only
for tho day sHE kK JaR % SsSG RIS ae % $780,
LSSyS LsSyS HGS sSsi re iS n and
ON SUNDAYS,
Man tain for Atlantic leaves Vine street ''9o AM
jcso.S sSyf' A''""D' 30 JOHN O. BRYANT, Agent.
the coast.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
N For BETHLEHEM, DoYLEsrOwN, EAsrON
MATCH CnuNK, HAzLEroN, wILKEsBARRE, and
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, June 10, 1864 Passenger Trains
VIII leave the New Depot, THIRD Street, above Tho no
son street, Philadelphia daily (spndays excepted as
4 NJ. (Eyprcss) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Maach
Chunk, WnkeslaTre, Wlllamsport.
l0lb A. NJ. (AccoTmoduiionl for FOu Washington.
3P, NJ. lAccon moda,ion) Tor boy ylestown.
845P. NJ. ENpess) for Bethlehem, Easton, &C.
a'I5 r. NJ. (Aal) for DO, lestoVn.
El5 r. NJ, (AcCOmmOdation) for Bethlehem, Allentown
ana MauCh hunk
6'l5P NJ (Atcommodatlon) for Lansdaie.
III NJ Accommodation for For Washington.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Beihl hem at 80 A o 80 4 and B07 p. NJ.
Duylestnwn at 6'50A. Nj, 3 10 II. NJ, and r. VI.
LansdHe at y \, NJ
Fort Washington at ll'25 A. VI. and r. NJ
ON SCNDAiS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem AZ - 4. NJ
PhilUds phia tor DOylestuwn at . Z. VI.
DOylettOW for Philadelphia ~ 720 \ NJ
B'thlChsm Tor Phi adelphia at p VI.
Hilhuans BnpGaEc Nprcs, IN ca t1r and liver bag
gage AT tie depot orders may be ci No. llJ 3 THRU
Street. - -
jel8 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
0lERK's OFFICE, COMMON COUNCIL

~ Philadelpha. July b, 1854.
In accordance with resolution adopted by Common
Cornell Of the City q Philadelphia Thursday the 30th
day ofJune, 1864 the annexed bin entitled
IAN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE AN ADDITIONAL LOAN TO MEET
THE EXPENSES lNCIbENT TO THE DEFENSR
OF Tllf CITY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES"
Is hcrel, published for public information.
WM. 4. SMALL,
Clerk OF Common Council
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

IV NITTIIlItTIE M NIJI IIV,N n l7JlNN -,
TO MEET TIE EXPENSES INCIDENT 10 THE
Defense Or 1IIE CITY, AND FOR OTHER PUR-

TO AUTHORIZE AN ADDITIONAL LOAN
TO MEET THE EXPENSES INCIDENT 10 THE
Defense or lie CITY, AND FOR OTHER PUR-
Pc SEB.
Section The Select and Common Conncils Of the City
OF Philadelphia do OTdan That the Mayor 10 hereby
hOT2ed IA bcrrow at mo- less than par ON the credit Of
tho corporation such money as may DO required
by the Jiy treasurer from time 20 n0 10 provide for
tie volunteers from the city OF Phlladeph In
the service Cfe unsd States AMI for the defense
city not exceeding tho whole the OF hve hundred
dulnrs for wgh ntere exceed the rate
sis annum shall be paid half yearly,
tic r.i day Of January and July at the ooo Ofthe City
Treasurer.
The pinyira' The said loan shan be payable aud paid
al the ZpIaiOn OF ihrty from the date OF the same
and rot lOut hC consent Of holders thereof, and
crhrgt's therefor the usual form such certificates
oTC, Loaus shah be issued In uch the lenders
may require but any fractcr al part OF SlOO
required. IN amOums of i've hundred one thousand
dollars, and tha be expressed In said certificates that
said lean therein mention cd and the interest thereof
are pay able free from all taxes.
Section 2. Whenever any shah be made by virtue
hereof there shau b. by force of this ordnance
ally Appropriated out Of the income of the estaes
and from the raised by taxation, sum suici mt to
pay nterest said oeTlhcates and tho further sum
OF hTee per the par value of such
certificates Issued shall be appropriated quartery uu
Of the income and taxes 10 sinking fund which und
and its AccumuatOna are hereby especially pledged for
the redemption and payment Of said certificates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

+ The East Tennessee relief fund in Boston
amounts to SlOl 1927.
"A party Of eight students from Brown Uni
versity are making pedestrian tour to Lake
George They carry tent and a onc-horse load
Ofrehoshments and equipments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
i BALTIMOKE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
L BALTIM0EE RAILROAD.
CHANGE 4 HOURS.
On ard after 4 SDAY, June 10, 1884,
Passenger trains lrave Philadelphia for
B9tlmore at 43l Express Mondays oNcepted) S0J A.
NJ, ~ M $50 a, OaOP. NJ
Chester a; 500, II 10 A. NJ 1870, 230 430, Goo and lOO
win inpton at 4sO Cioudays excepted), sos II l5A.
NJ. 30, $50, 90, SO 10 30 and llO0P NJ.
New Castle at 500 A. NJ and A3O Y. NJ
DOyer AZ SO5 A NJ and 4'3gP.h.
hihId az % A, NJ
Salisbury ~ Sl6A NJ.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
leave Baltimore at S'41, $40 A. Nj, (ENpress), llO
500 and 10 20 z, N.
Wilmington at 49, G45, A N 1924, lr45, 400, foo
73O an . 10 7. NJ.
Salisbury at 90 p NJ.
Milford AZ 3'9j 2. NJ,
Dove at G;UA. NJ, ana 4bjP N.
New Castle at 30 A. NJ, and 6'b5 p. NJ.
Chester at 746, $40 A. M leo, 49, 40, 500, S $40
Pm
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations
a. 1928 =. NJ.
Leave baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at
ll0P Nj.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at $40 A. Nj - aud ll'O5 p. N
Leave wilmington at b'3O, 92j NJ. 3j and ll40
Pm.
Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attached, win
as tthOwss-
Leave Wilmington for Perryvlle and inermed ate places
at 74OP NJ.
SUNDAYS Only at 4 30 A. NJ. IO3OP. NJ from Phila-
dephia TO Baltimore.
Fiom Pni1deIphiI to wilmington at $50 A. NJ, 10 3O
Anc li'0O +, NJ.
From villa nptOn to Philadelpha'at l4s A. NJ and $50
y NJ. Only at 1925 r. N from baltimore Philadelphia
jai ii r. KENNEY, superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
AN ORDINANCE
m LEIILAHILE IAAA

ron SCHOOL PURPOSES.
Section !: The Select and Common Councils oi the OV
That the Mayors hereOy authorized TO borrow at not
Of one MILLION dollars provide for the erection, eNten
sion ane eompeG2 o. SanSs tS5 5enGS r PS s m
rest not TO exc ed the rate VI six per eenum per nnum
hsn snd July Sf Pad the s 6o Rf y ire s
The principal Of the ss!d loan sRa De payable and PAID
same and not before without the consent Of tho holders
thereof and the certificates therefor in te usual form Of
amounts as the lenders may require but not or any rae
tiona part Of one hundred dollars, or u roluEed n
shah be express ed in said certificates that the said loan
therein mentioned, and the interest thereof are payable
sectGn p The amount Of said loan shall be appropriated
disuilGsd, and apportbned for the purposes and In
lteml. To the several school sections nine hundred and
thirty thousand Ave hundred doars, as fohoWs-
Second section, dirty Ave thou and and donarsi
Fourth Section thirty five thOus tnd dollarsi
siNth section, thirty thousand dollarsi
seventh seeton a1yItRIeS Thousand .iali dollars
Ninth Section forty thousand @ iS 9oilars jorsrs
Eleventh SectOn tlTty-eight thousand hNe hundred
TEelah Section. thirty -four thousand dollars
Thirteenth Section, thirty eght thousand dollars
| Fourteenth Section, nlty thousand dollars
Fifteenth Section, twenty five thousand dularsi
Sixteenth Section, twenty thousand dolarsi
SGssnSShh.s seeoR hTty ye GousSnd 5srs
Nineteenth Section, twenty thousand dollars
! qWoDty-n -nrst Section, twenty thousand dOlarsi
| TWenty- second section, eleven thousand donarsi
Twenty third Section, fou teen thousand dollat1
twenty fourth Section, Ntyeigt thousand dollars
Twtnty-ffh Section, twenty three thousand dolarai
| TTyenty-siNth Section tW eiNC thousand dollars
lem p reimburse the City Treasury for appropra-
s tiousand sino huud cd aud eight dollars.
Item 81 For contingencies, fifteen thousand hNe hundred
| aud ninety two dollars. ..-..--
sect0n3 3. Whenever any loan shall be made BY virtue
hereof eTe shall be By force Of this ordnance annually
appropfated out OF the Income Of the corporate estates
fom Inc sum raised by taxation sum s1tcient 20 pay
inc Interest on said eeTtihCates and the further sum
fcnths OF one per cenuIn the par value OF huci
celdcatos shall be appropriated quarterly out OF sac
Income and taxes TO sinking fund, which mnd ana ~
Accommodations hereby specially pledged Or the Tedep
| tion and payment of said certificates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
BuILADElPH AND TRENTON AND
j CANDkE AND AMBoY RAILROAD COhPANiES.

j CAMDkN AND AMBOY RAILBOAD COhPANIES.
NOTICE
On N after MONDAY January 4, 1854. the Trains for
New Noh leaving Kcnst gtCn Depot, rhladc phia, at
8l2 NJ tNght) ana 80 - NJ ana She trains leaving
New York ~ a NJ, and $50 y. NJ viii hereafter be run
exclusively for the United States Mails and Scw York
aT ashngon Pas sengeIs, and viii not take In nor let
ont any pas scnpCrs betw cen said cities.
The hi A. NJ. Agd u M,dnlght Lrc, ON New York 20
Washuptun, and The II % aud 4. ". Lines irO "A
Washington New NGk WIN conlinu" as at present aud
IN aud Om the it"rwediat stations and
BEltuuIc. Nasl UgOu, ara New York.
ARRANGEMENTS BEIWEES PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Phlade phia, iUm Kelsinglon Depot, At
Il5 A. NJ co, and 6ij p. d. aud 1880 mdni4nt, and
nom Walnut Eueet Wharf Nia Camdcnl ats and 4.
Nj. II NJ, aTdGP N, ior New York.
And leaves New YOk, from 10 I Of Courllni street,
att A VI luA " u VI 4 and q p VI aud a. u mid
nsht, ana rom foot OF Barcl1y street az 4 n. and
Pm. Nh A. HAlEhEk,
juj-tf AGENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
RESOLUTION
M pTrRIIgH A LOAN BIl

RESOLUTION
TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ,,
Received That the Clerk be authorized 60 publish IN
two day new spapors Of this city daily for ionr Weeks
he orna nee presented to Common Council on Thursday
June 10, 1851, entitled -., ,-,,,,
TO AUTHORIZE "A LOAN FOR SCHOOL FUR
POSES;"
And the said CLERK at the stated meetRg o. Coune amer
me eSpiraton Of from the nrat day OF SAID
bpbeation lha present u this Council one OF each Of
said newspapers fVr every day IN which the same shAi
have been made NJ"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE CLERK TO PUBLISH THE OR

Resolved That the ClerV OF Common Council be author
1ed TO publish daily newspapers In this city, daily
for weeks, th6 ornanc presented 10 Common Coun-
c at stated meeting thereof, held on the JOh day oi
June. 1864. entitled
"Hn Ordinance TO Authorize Additional Loan 10 moot
the incident TO the defence OF the CITY, ana OI
other purposes
And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting Of
Councils amer the expiration Of four weeks nom the
nrst day Of said publication, shAn present to this
Council one Of each said newspapers for every day In
which the lame shall have been made. yO.4W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
IIp. PHILADELPHIA AND IO.1
L&hA -I-LL. n LA-II.A NJ - ItNn4

n
IN sTrat + N. uuyersos the 30 Fh m and Nlrhwes
,onn,s o. Penusy yAni 90 Tire cty of lre Lake BHs
n has been leased bN ths'.ENN -NLNANlA RAlLko AI
COMPANY, and Under Their uH-Yc. Is urilg rapid!
opened thf0l.hlut rs rutr, length q
u new Tor iAs,C and te,sh business froI
HarT,. burg % lmuuriuu l9r nic-, be elstcn Dyl
siO1 aud from sloHeld q Erie Ca ~ ~ tie Wester
Uhhifu,
rIIE OF rAssENGER TRAIss Al ruLADELrmk.
MAI IRAN ~ - ~
Express IRAN leANth lV9I
Cars run through wirnuur CuAsoE both ways thes
trains bewet Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and bewee
Bait more and Locz Haven,
Elegant eeping Cars the Express Train both ways
For Information respecting PASSENGER business apply
The $. +. co neT Of ELEVENTH aud MARKET streets.
And for Freight business OF the company Agents:-
S. n, Kingston, Jr,, corner SIXTEENTH ana MAXI :
stress Philadelphia,
y, W. Reynolds, Erie.
I'M. Drin, Agent, N. N. @. r., Baltimore r,sro,,
General Freight Agent rhlladeph
liz NiS l., HOupr,
General Ticket AVent, Phllade phia
JOSEPH ID PDriS,
ia4-tf General Manager, WilamspOrt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

QUEEN OF BEAUTY.-WHITE VIRGIN
W Wax Of Antilles ls the most perfect preparation Of
the age, Tor boantJ ing whitening and preserving the
complexion II H. made from pure White Wax, hence lt4
extraordinary qualities for pTese Wing the skin, making
soft smccth fair, and transparent; II cures chappod
hands lips pimpes Prize 20 and ~ cents
Manufactured only by HUNT IL co ,Perfumers
No. Al s. EIGHTH ST., 2 doors above Chesnut, and
jylG-lm No. 13J 8. SEVENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
II, n. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent Philadelphia.
LEWIS L.. uOUPr.
General Ticket ,gent, Philadelphia,
ENOCa LIE VIS,
neral Superiniendent, Altoona. Pa.
pHILADF 1IIA, GERMANTOWN, AM
Il NORRISrOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
on and after MONDAY, May l6, 1861, until GlrthR

heraI superlnleh1ent, Altoona, Pa.
DHILADF dIA, GERMANTOWN, AM
Il NoRhIsrowN kAILRoAD.
on and after MONDAY, May lG. 1864, until 0rthel
FOR GERMANTOWN.
a L'nys e 5 Rhiaq,gGjs s. EN- n IL IL Ma'
LeS's GslRa9,GSn & "a g. G o. o mo- = - n 2 NJ
1hes 2Oiown, and the 5 81 trains up do not stop
on the Germsnt9N TIiEs N9@ er@nS {1ir p,t,po,n
Leave philadelphia, u, $40 y a. A'i p 8a,5h,7.9
Lave Chesnut Hul, no $, $40 lIiOA NJ; TO, $40
~, $40, s 10, and l0IOf.M. -
FOR CONShoHuCKES AND NuRBISTOWN
Leay. Philadelphia g. 81, IL o. y. M. H5,3, ~, ga
Leave SorristoNn, "a, 7, 7'5o audll NJ; *, "a
re 5} tram 10, VIII stop at wissahicEou, ManAyuul
anu ron MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, g. S35, llO5 NJ li, ., IH, 5H
Leave Manayank, 6'5 ~, $40, 9]G, lr5 A. NJ, 2S 4
II. X. SMITH, General Superb tendent
my3l Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets.
WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA,
w RAILROAD. VA MEDIA.
y RING ARIA NGEMENT.
On and after FRIDAY April loti, the Trains win leayt
Leave Philadelphia from the Depot corner Of THIRTY.
FIRST and NAltkET Streets a. N llUj a. M,23o
IhiiadeiI hia Depot chan cd from EIGHTEENTH ant
MAhkEl streets to Ililhll-tlksr and MARKET
Leave West Chester, from the Depot on East MARKET
street $50 4. n, 5,45 A. a., II A - T. NJ, i3P M.
Company Market streeD VIII convey Passengers TO ant
from lhe Philadelphia Depot.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia at S 30 \. NJ. and 2'30 T. NJ. -
Leave West Chester at a NJ and - 4. NJ. -
Trans leaving Plilaho phia at A VI. and $50 p NJ.
and West Chester at - A. NJ. and 40 4. NJ connec
with trains the Philadelphia aud baltimore Centra
Railroad for oxford and inferno didte y, ints
Jai-n BENRY wooD, &c era Superintendent.
WTRST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w Commencing on MONDAY, June 20, 1885, fros
Walnut street Wharf
FOR CAFE MAY.
AtB and 10 A NJ nd 30 y. NJ.
lrr salem auO Biidl ctou, nc q A VI and =. NJ.
For Gas sburO AZ q, ., and 10 A. and ana i30 p. N
For OIdbufy Gloucester &C, aud0 A. NJ, ~ n.
and 4 and NJ
HETURNING TRAGSS LEANE
Cone May az q aud n A. 4. H., H'iu % z. NJ.
MnIviIe Al 7'4U \ NJ and To- anu q 20 4. 81.
Salem ~ \ NJ, ana i'lj T.. NJ
Bij-etpu ~ q /, \. A., 3Of. "
tlasslur1 ~ and $50 M,2'2i. 80, ana 20 p N
Woo, bur T,74O ands'ji A. 5i., aud 90, j29, o.
aud l2P.h.
TIE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
OH.cc. No Wal NDI street, wlll call flr ami delvel
Rarg,g aud attend 10 all the u.uG branches Of EXpresi
bu,lutss. hc4vy articles taken by a "a lines only,
must he stn 10 the office The ing previous. perlsha
be ar ces BY this line hc hcre 5't A. n.
SD, cll mes engor ace mp mics auch rain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25

OIL CLOTHS OF EVERY VARIETY,
~ manufactured and for sale by
BltEWsTER. FLAVILL & co,
bS-lm" No. 2JS DOCK Street. Philad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-25
AIDING RAILRo AD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
PROM PIILADEL MA rO THE INTERIOR OF
PENNsN LNANIA, THE SCICN LKILL, SUS-
QUEuASNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
Wi0MlSG VALLEY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-23
treatment of UuIOn Officers I'm South

eTn Prisons.
The Union Officers confined in the Con-
federate prisons at Columbia, South Caro-
lima, have drawn up and forwarded to
General Hardee an address, stating the in
dignities which they have suffered and the
neglec! with which they are treated. Du-
ring the first fortnight of their imprison-
ment they were left with only eight unser-
viceable army tents among fourteen hun
dred officers, and six of these were private
property. Subsequently, twelve axes and
fourteen shoYels were issued to them, snd
they were left to construct their own shell
ter ont of logs, pine branches and clay
Many, weak and sickly, have suffered from
cold and rain very severely. No meat or
lard has been issued to them for forty days.
The daily allowance of each officer is one
pint of unbolted com meal, one half pint
Of mOlasses, one tenth of pint of rice,
and one-fourth of table spoon of SALT
They are obliged to cut their own fueland
do their own cooking, with very insufficient
means. The author of the address, which
is a calm, dignifed and straightforward
one, is Col. John Frazer, ofthe l40th Penn
sylvania, formerly Professor of Mathemat-
les and Astronomy in Jefferson College
It received no notice whatever from Gen
eral Hardee.