davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

pare ~ snpathy .-synps'hs = eeaaii-
-i sasax COZ ~ exhibits the snEelie' raFt "a hs-
ma aafare. We deeply sud mess sincerely sym-
,asa..c Win sksss f-w saasrins ~nh bad cold
shs have ust used &c csnnes ess>in bottle 81
.a.aams Pef,sr's Cough Balsam,' Tor ihsy are
iep,iv- Of ons q the rnost snsstaai remedies tor
foash., csla.. As, ever sissn 10 the pahne. Va
- s - hsv~ no sympathy wtth any one Who ell
80 .ny eshsr coagh aeiielns, when this popular
sfcle price orly Is eents pei bette. esa b had o.
ell DFasgi-ss. msssi'""'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

EDwN A. DAVIS. SEoY A4AIxUR
CHAkITABLK, ASSOCIATION, ISDIAsAPoLIsl
DEAE SrE.-The nsdsrsisrri hs.e saitsi
to invite the Amsteur Charitable associa-
too. OF which you are Secretary. % visit this
place and give entertainments ca the eve
nings OF the 9th and 2slk instant. for the
beneft Of soldiers families inNiso County
The commendAble purpose of your As-o-
citation y appreciated. and the community
viii give the meno ers cordial grestiags -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
LEATHER Betting,
STRAW WANTEn
Dividend.

BANS Of DELAWARE
ma a,.t q. WilNlRGroH, May ), H64.
re alTeetofs have this day DECLARED 4 Dividend of
peg share being six per cent fot the last sx
payable g the stockholders their legal repre-
.sniatyes on or after the 10th Instant They have as
ts ~ sAirn Dividend Of fourteen dollars per share
PA'SDis AZ the tame time clear Of United States tar
b. order, 90 s.FI0YD, Cashier
A@<f mAy64l
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
DIRECTORS; ;

D1RECTORS
Eli Wilson, Brandywine Hd.; James Deaplain, Christi.
ana Hd; james Webb, Samuel Barr, Il. O. stotsenburR
And Jesse Sharpe Wilmington HID; Robert McCabe Mill
Greek Hdi John F. Williamson, White Clay Creek lid ;
George Janver, New Castle HID Curtis D. Ellison Pen.
eader Hd.; John Q. Clark, Red Lion Hd VIM. Temple
smytnai James II. Burnhan, St. Georges Hd,i Chares
Fleming, Peer Causey, Milford Henry Todd, Dover;
Charles Tunnell, Georgetown.
dues Of embers
Hi Wilson, Brandysine Hd Robert scCabe, MIL
Creek Hd; James Delaplain, Chrstiana Hd.; John T.
Williamson White Clay Creek HID; Curtis b. Ellison
Peneader lid Red Lion, st. Georges and Appoqunmink
Hundreds; Joseph O. Griffith, Smyrna; James Crippsn,
New Castle Hdi Charles T. Fleming, Milford. Charles
Tunnel, Gtorgeiown Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications ON general business addressed to the
undersigned, Wilmington, will receive immediate Asn
Ion.
eqa ROBERT MoOABR NJ. D. sacrainry.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
GROCERY
= And PROVISION STORE.

Nz42M Auu EhON l01OIN OIOhG,
HE Undersigned would inform his friends and the ct
sens OF Wilmington generally that he has opened
Grocery and Provision Store,
Al No, 4l2 Orange Street,
Where he Ia prepared to sell for cash an excellent
quality OF all kinds of Fresh Groceries.
Also, he has constantly hand large supply Of the
choicest
Hams, Shoulders, Piol1led Pork,
Dried Beef and Lard,
which he will sell At Retail on the ,nost
terms at his Store Az Orange street between Fonrh
and fi'h streets, or at his UNION STALL, No
a. opposite Peter DurhAm'a Beef stall iu the seconj
Street Market House.
r5 CHRISTOPHER GINDER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
hut UAL IISU RA kCE GO MP ANY

Office Wilmington Institute, corner Of 9Th
end Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
INTEREST On iREMIUM NOrEs REDUCED 10 FIVE
PER CENT.
nHE principle OF Mutual Insurance Ia believed to bs
the safest, and experience FAR proved 1t to be- tho
hsapes means OF Insurance against Loss RRg, aud
though this Institution has beeen but II years n
lenee tho list Of Insurers will compare ayorAbly with
any other aud the lSssas by IRE duriag that time. al.
Enough not few, have beon promptly paid all lave
been insufel In this office have had the misfortune
70 Dc burned out attest The object has been 10
sure good list Of safe risks rather thAn to swell the
humber Of insure without regard to hA1ards thus les.
senns the liability Of sinking the cAah capital in VI
heavy disasters during the year.
DIRECTORS.
WuniNafOa.-Wiam Candy, urorge Richardson a.,
1ohnA, Duncan, Jseob Pusey. William Tatnail, Csm
snt smyih. John Cochran, Edward T. Helah, sam
uel Candy, DhAH. W. Rowland.
hllinii
GHRlariANA HuHDRRD.-JAmss Riddle.
AkW CAarLH HuEDRKD-John 3uyer.
WHirk CLAY CRHEK HUEDRsD -AbIAm p. shannon.
WILLIAM CANDY, Prssiisht.
uRO H. p SIMMONS, ascrelarY aud Treasurer III
e. ONCE hours from y to l and irOm 10 o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
1BE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware
(ORlaisAL MINI CRKgk, Ae)

(ORiaISAL Mil CRKgk, &e)
Ths,COmpany continues to offer TO the people Of Deli
Its superior advantages OF Insurance against loss
by Dire on all descriptions Of property, except Marine
flsks
The lnstaOn ia eommend dsd by over years expert.
euee In aud attention to the OF Mutual Insurance.
being the rst TO introduce the principle into State
been enabled to adjust aud discriminate between the
different varieties Of property, to render the member
ship among tho most equitable in character Of the
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public.
It takes credit itself that Its payments losses
been prompt aud LIBERAL that In 23 years business and
losses reaching Sl0O0O0 not single litga
on has occurred and scarcely without entire salts
faction to the parties insured.
Looking more TO the safety than the number and
amount Of It's risks II has declined Hundreds OF Thou
sands Of Dollars OF Insurance. either requiring too
great 10 single risk or AZ offering unfit OBJ
jsets Of Insurance for the character of the Institution
In this manner II Is conceived II has the safest and
most select list Of nsuranee proportion to the amount
over Six Millions OF Dollars, Of any other Company
within reasonable range.
As evidence Of this # has only reduced the rate Of
Insurance at all times moderate, onelxth during the
last two years. but 1t presents clear rplus fund Of
4aoUOU as security against any the Deposit
Notes, which sum by the esort to Scrip CerhcAtes OF
the balances due to each member being Issued will
Do paying Interest to them IRON January 1862, at the
deduction.
1t commenced the year 1861 with rea protection TO
ths community In Deposit Notes OF S25O,0OO
surplus tuhi $4,000
Total protection, s3OOOOp
tits the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and as such
they ought to patrOnize 1t.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17

NEW BOOKS!
At e. s. r. Butler's Book and Netgspqofr S,,,.
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Trumps, a story Of American Life by a. W Curtis.
The Crossed Path by Wilke Collins
Harry Hasons by john 7. Irving.
The Attorney, by John 4. Irving
The Constitution Of the United StRtas
Wild Life. by Capt Mayne Reid.
Life Of General Francis Marion.
Everybody's Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women.
Miss Hilberts Career.
One Of Them, by ChAs. Lever
The First False Step, by Reynolds
Ihe Woman In White, by Wilkie Collins
twenty-five different kinds OF Novels at a dime eatI
- All the Magazines Daily and oweekly NewspaIs
looks Stationery AAd Fancy Arti les, for sale in q
tAneI Apls
NuME VERY HANDSOME cut aud lBronzed Lamps
~ ust received together with every other grades in the
MARKET for talsitOwhY 7. <. DENoRMANDIE.
ga Market ellOlt
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-10

JOSH BIILrsGs.-The following is worthy of
the "great Snowman himself:
The most Uneasy eritter ever pursued was
hobtai bull in fly time.
am prepared tn say tn seven of the rich men
out of every ten, 'make the most Of your mon
ey, for your money makes the most of yu."
A big soul makes a man look like an old
fashioned tin lantern with HANDLE in it,
The meanest man ever nu was the one that
stole sugar whistle from niggar baby, to
sweeten kup of rye coffee with.
When you have seen trouble, du as the dogs
du when they get whipped go in secret and
lick your sores till they git WE'LL and then look
up another fife.
There is this difference between rnsting out
and wearing out if you rust out, when yu git
thru WI ain worth cuss but if w wear out
what's left of yu is fustrate
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-10
oflcial List of ofilcers and Patients

The following is an official list of officers and
patients (Unionl now in connection with, and
in the Hospital at this place:
Surgeon in Charye----ANTHoNY HEGER, Sur
geon, 7. s. A.
assistant Surgeons--W H. GARDNER, U. s. A,
Executive Officer, GEo. McC. MILLER, Z. s. Y.
Aetiag Isst Surgeons--Ggo. JOHNSON, I. LIE
BOLD, R. n. WRIGHT NJ. A. BoorH, VIM. F. b.
CHAIRMAN, W w BIDLAcK, w. A. HARVEY, j.
GILMAN, H. S. CoLsToN, +, GIEsDoRF.
Chaptdia---Rev. j. A. SPooYER.
Hospital Se,cards---H. G. ARCHIBALD, Chief
Steward, j. P STAaBAUGH, R. L. WERNwAa, j..
e. MCGOWAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
To-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.

wAsHNoToN, September %.
To be Discharged.
It's the intention Of the Quartcrmlster's DE-
parmcnt to discharge number Of barges and
other transports now under charter here, the
services Of which are no longer required.
Successful scout.
Cavalry sent out from Falls Church, Va, on
wednesday, made scout through Fairfax and
portion Of Loudon county, without meeting
any considerable bodies of Rebels They, how
ever, picked up a considerable number Of horses,
and Rebel stragglers.
Grants ShOttcd salute.
The mail steamer Morgan, from City Point,
reports all quiet in front Of Petersburg. The
general salute along our lines on Wednesday, in
honor Of Sheridan's victory, woke up the Rebels
to an answering fire, which did no damage what
ever, and ceased when our last gun was fred.
General SberidaR's Army.
We have nothing later from General Sheridan.
It is not probable that Early has made a stand
and hence no second battle is supposed to have
taken place. We have nothing additional from
the Army of the Potomac.
Porter and Gilmore.
Admiral Porter left to-day, to take command
of the Mississippi river fleet.
General Gilmore arrived here to-day. 1t is
thought that he will Immediately have o COM
maud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
The Marine Artillery After the JOhnnies
nj gfreetsa Ferry.

Many of our citizens were awakened on
Wednesday morning last, Just at daybrcak, by
the rapid discharges Of a Ward gun, which
sounded as though some six or eight miles dis
tant up the Neuse II would seem, after making
investigation, that Captain Gordon and Lieutenant
Donnelly, of the army gunboat Reno, took two
launches with a couple Of WARDS riiled guns,
and essayed 10 20 up the river. Lieutenant Dom
nelly's boat alone succeeded in getting up the
river, which success is partly attributed to the
fact that Lieutenant Rohrman, Of the Shrdpnsi,
was officiating as a volunteer and coNswain.
Lieutenant Dounelly managed 10 round tue
point near Streets Ferry at 4 o'clock A. NJ,
taking the greybacks, some thirty in number, by
surprise The Rebels had here intreuched them
selves, and shortly rallied behind their breast
| works and poured in q heavy fire OF musNntry,
hitting one man, bus not disabling him from
| duty, and two bullets passed through Lieutenant
| Duuuely's coat, but not through him.
| The boats crew fired some thirty or forty shots
with their hOwiIlcr, ana then landed, when Whit
! ioId's BaretOOted Rangers "srhFV0'ra' for tb'
! woods and swampS, those cungeuiaI ghIdcs for
! cougeniG spirits. The Marine Artllerists found
! hot coffee all ready and waiting, although not
prepared in anticipation ot such an houOrpd visit.
! All Of their culinary apparatus anJ camp equip
| age became prize.
Ancr this cxpIoit, Lieutenant DouuoIly pro.
! Cegdgl TO Swift creek, aud there surprised "a
small party of "our cousins over the border" and
quietly gave them the bencdt Of a dOuDle.quicb
into their mud-hOIes laud sWamps, 70 which thgy
invariably take, like q swapping turtle, wLengYel
hard pushed
These Reao gunboat boys understand Whit
fOrd's STYLE as they have many Of them, seer
service before, under Colonies Howard and Man
chester, in their explorations about swift creek
during the earlier settlement of this part OF tl
country by the Federals two or three years aao
! The whole party returned I'm safety, without Ju
| loss Of O mau.-Aeic5e ". o. lW".
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
BRITISH RAILWAYS.

The following is an extract from a speech Of
Sir Cusacl Rooney, at a recent meeting in Eng
land -
There we're now 1000 miles of railway con
struCtcd and running ia Great Britain and Ire
land, that the capital employed in the COustruc-
tOn Of this mighty system OF iron roads, OF these
stupenduus works, and in the rolling stock,
amounted 90 ElOO,OOO,OOO, which was IN fact no
LEES than half the national debt and tina. there
was derived from these invcstmenisa gross sum
OF EH 10000 per annum, OF viii h about tl6,-
OJOuOOWgs appguprlatcdtO the working expenses,
30 tlat, with tbe exception Of sum 10 which he
would 0llude presently, railway directors were
Cua led tJ divide something like ElS OOO,OlO %
year among those who had invested their mo ley
iu these undertakings lliear, hear.)
Now the debt of the country was LsIOnIJNJl,
for which the state paid TO those who had IN
vested their money i'm Dos Clplal Nbout the same
sum, namely, ElS,OUO OOO-(laughter and Checr5)
which the railways paid on an investment OF
hall the sum, II he might compare for moment
the working expenses of the railways, they would
find that whereas the railways expended but
ElG,OOO.OOO, the state expended EljOOOOJJ.
But iu addition 90 that they had TO pay certain
sums, as the landed gentry well knew, which the
state did not for they PAID about Ll,OOOOJl q
year Iu rates, and for the pleasure OF conveying
The passengers they also paid 70 the Government
EiOOOOO aycar. lHear, bcar)
SO that, I'm point of fact before the share
holders could put out their hands 20 receive their
dividends something like half million was
stopped aud went into the pockets Of the State.
lie thought he had shown how productive in the
the aggregate railways were, how large their
earnings were, and how moderate on the whole
was the cost Of the working expenses. Tie had
only TO add that they gIye direct employment 10
upwards OF 10000 of the population, and If they
multiplied that hy the usual figure 10 represent
The families of the men SO employed, il would
he found that mo- less than from 600 600 to oODOJu
derived their chief, IL not only support from the
railways.
That showed the immense benefits which the
railways had conferred on the labOring classes
and lie thought that every one who travelled on
/ thgm-aud who In these days did not would
| do them tho justice TO admit that better dsci
phnCd, a better organized, q more Obedient,
muIe respectable, and "a more worthy class Of
| men did not exist I'm the whole community thar
| the railway servants Of The country. During The
past year, the railways of the United Kingdom
| had carried 200 OOOOUOD OF the population IL
other words, every man, woman, aud child In thu
! Kingdom might bo said In metaphorcal sense
~ have been carried by Ihem six tunes over
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
TRANSLATION OF a valuable Chinese work,

TRANSLATION OF a Valuable Chinese work.
M. G. Aublret, captain in the French navy,
has translated a Chinese work Of great interest
and importance, called the "Gia-dinh-
"a description Of COchin-Chna. 1t is the pro-
duction Of one Of the most eminent mandarins,
was written about thirty years ago, and has since
been esteemed as the classical handbook Of ira
velers desiring TO be acquainted with Cochin
China. No candidate for public employment
could pretend to a post in that part of the empire
unless be was perfectly read in all the historical
and geographical details supplied Dy the ',ula-
cinh-K ung-chi." The work, carefully translated
~ Captain Aubaret, enriched with c0pious notes,
bSanuiully printed at the Imperial press, ana
anueuated with an excellent map, is divided into
w. fafls. The hrst contains the history OF the
Nosluth' o. the six provinces; the second is
thnle'l keosraphicM IN It's character, and must
i...le oneIea unusual difficulties 70 the trans
lliof, m consequence Of the multiplicity Of proper
names
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23

pHNTEH's MISUNDERSTANDING the Mexican
war one Of che newspapers huuied.y announced
an item Of news from Mexico, that General Pill
lOW and thiIty-seveu Of his men had been lost iu
a bottle lbattlol. Some other paper informed the
public not long ago, that a man in a brown sur
tout was Yesterday brought before the court on
tle charge of having stolen a small OK tbOE) from
"a lRdy's Work-bag. The stolen property was
found in his waistcoat pocket. An nEnglish paper
once stated that the Russian General Baekinoh-
kosiy was found dead with long word Sword
in his mouth. 1t was, perhaps, the same paper
tbst. I'M living a descriptlon of a battle between
the Poles and Russians, said that the conflict was
dreadful and the enemy was repulsed VIII great
laughter (slaughterl Again "A gentleman was
recently brought up 10 answer the charge OF
having eaten (beaten) stagJduycr IOr demand
ing more than his fare.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23

PEACE AONGs
~ me Eueni giTelegra y.
Ilepcctfully dedicated 10 the members OF the
t-AnyPrce Club" Of the Nineteenth ward aud
10 ali others whom It may
Aui-"Rosn the bow
Ccmo, an who are sick Of fcommotion,
And the din OF this horrible war,
Come with us aod show your Devotion
To our party Of peace, a. OF yorc
f,uopuf.-Ci. me uni O with party 90 uuet
Our notable white -feathor crew
We how 10 our master Jet DAVIS ..
land shout Down with the 'todi Mhtei i"u3o olWe'
We hold 70 the Urion, proUided
Our brothers in grey will a{reei
II rot, - ore FAR better dirl0ed
Than 10 Keep up this terrible spree
We arc opposed to all drars and taxation,
And always against them viii 20,
Because they re a constant veNatun
To our friends down In Dixie, you know.
Resides. we consider Il better
To both our treasure and blood
Than TO spend them 20 help break a icftsrf
Or TO stay the OBJ ressors strong rod
For cur master contends with great yiEor,
That liberty, honor, ana fame
Arc not for the HludsU utVgcr,
Ttcg arc doomed 10 the yoke and 70 shame
We DO not believe that coercion
Should BE- used 'Rainst a irali0rous ilC-
We would pray for his speedy ClnFcrslOut
Try pertuasior, but lever a blow.
In a word we abhor Abolition,
We doicst This muatcal wars
And for Peace would conslgu fu UerdltOn
Our Country and ilag CNcrmorc.
WV. n. uEns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
FOURTH EDITION
SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
Stonewall Jackson's Old Brigade
Annihilated.


wAsuSorov, September 23.-The battle flags
car tured by Sheridan, were presented to the War
Department this afternoon.
etoncwull Jackson's old brigade were all killed
or taken prisoners in the battle Of Berryville.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23

IT is CONFIDENTLY expected that tina iubilee
fund Of he English Wesleyans viii reach
$4,000 the amount already received Is
S525O00. Among the objects 10 which the fupd
Il ~ be devoted are more extensive training in
situations Tor missionaries and native preachers,
ana the sending OF iiiy additional missionaries
10 India and China.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY.
,-y.y,~->>~~o,,y-~.----,---~>---
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
Sheridan ROutS EARLY.
CAPTURE ofsIXTEEN GUNS
AND MANY PRISONERS.
THE LAST OF EARLY.

WASHINGTON, September %, 2'50 p. M
Major-Ge DIX, New York:-The follow
ing telegram, announcing another victory Of
General Sheridan over Early, has just been
received from Harper's Ferry
September 23.-To Hon, e, NJ. stanton;-
Sheridan has again beaten the enemy at
Fishers Hill, capturing sixteen guns and
many prisoners, This is in all probability
the finale of General Early.
(Signed) J. d. STEVENSON,
Brigadier General
The Surgeon General this morning re-
ported that our wounded were all cared for
at Winchester, with adequate arrangements
and supplies.
The number of our wounded, prior to the
battle of yesterday, was estimated not to ex-
ceed two thousand.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23

BALTIMORE, September 23.-Flour is dun and
heavy Howard street superfne, tll@u 25 ONO extra
Sl 2j Wheat du and dropping; tats Of 1000 bols Corn
steady at Sd415s. yellow neglected Coffee steady; lti0
4.Cdiic. whisky dun ana nominal At Si'oialsisc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
RAILROAD LINES.

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN FOR BETHLEHEM, DuNLESrOWN, EANlON,
MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLErON, WlLKEsBARRE VII
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
On and aner MONDAY, september 10. 1854, Passenger
Trains win leave the NEW DE 'or, THIRD Street. above
Thompson, Philadelphia, daily tstnGays eNceptedl as
follows
Al 7.3O A NJ. (F NprCss) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, WitcshaTTe, WillianspOrt.
Al S.35 A, NJ. Accommodation for DoylestOwn.
AtlOl5 A. Nj. Accommodation for Fort Washington.
At2 10 p. Nj. Accommodation for bOy ylestOwn.
At3l5P.M (ENpreEs) for Bethlehem, Easton, sc.
connection with the New Jersey Central fer New York
At 4l5 F. NJ. (Mail) for DoylestOwn.
At5l5P. NJ (AccommOdatiOn) for Bethlehem, Allen
town. and MauCh Chunk.
Gl5P VI. (Acc0mmOd4tol) for Lansi dale.
II =. NJ, (Accommo daton) Tor Fort Washington.
Through Tickets muat be procured at the Ticket once
THIRD Street BERKS Street In order to secure the
lowest rates Of fare, - . - 49, -.
Leave Bethlehem at 30 A. NJ l2ld noon, and jij r NJ.
DOyestown at & 30 A. NJ, . L. NJ, and - M.
Lansdale at G'lO 4. NJ
Fort Washington at 1000 A. al ana T. NJ
ON SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia for bethlehem at 9 A, NJ.
Philadelphia for DOysstown at . L, NJ,
DOylestown for Phlac elphia at 1'20 A, NJ
Bethlehem for Philadelphia AT +. NJ.
Hlluan's Baggage Express VIII call l'r ana deliver
baggage at tue depot orders may be eit at No, llj
s1HlRD Street ,r,,, NJ ,Dt- A..
Hl0 ELLIS CLAhh' agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-23
SHIPPING.
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA

ss,zFs BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
SlhlstsS Steamship Line, sailing FROM each port on
NNITRDANS, from Il tNlari above PINE street ,tlG-
dolph'a, ard Long Mharf Boston. Prom nrst wharf
abuS PINE Street SATURDAY, September -, 1864.
The steamship SAXON, Muuhcws Will sail from Phlla-
dJlpa for Boston Saturday ,septemhcr24, AZ 10 clock
A M and the steamship NORMAN, Baker, rOm Boston
for PHILADELPHIA on same day, at 4 4. ~.
These new and substantial steamships form regular
line sailing from each port puuctualy on Saturdays,
usuTancos effected az the premium chan gcd on
sale vessels
Frcifhts taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested 10 send slip Receipts and Buns
Lading with their goods,
For freight or Passage (hayug fine accommodatious)
apply TO HENHY WlNSOR CO.,
'ial-tf No. 1872 IS. DELAWARE Avenue.