davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-01

~ B. COOK, AucrloNEER, No. 70>Main
~. street. respectfully notifies his friends that
he will continue the AUCTION BUSINESS AT the
same stand No 20 Main street. lie promises that
while absst lin the feld) the interest Of those ia
yoring HIM with business shall BE promptly at
tended 10 as if lie were present. Ho will give his
personal attention to sles as far is compatible with
his present duties.
no i6-lm l.. u. COOK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-01

TRAGEDY IN MIssIssIPP1-A frightful
tragedy was enacted on Monday last
near Tibbee, the particulars of which we
learn from gentleman who resides in
that vicinity. The perpetrator of the
foul deed was man by the name of
Robert Wingfeld. For some time he
has been trying to get divorce from his
WIFE IN order to marry again, hut failed :;
and at the time Of the deed was living
separate from her On Monday last he
nired negro boy to 90 to his wif3s
house and murder her. The boy went
to the house, and calling Mrs. Wingticld
to the door, first checked her down and
then drew a knife and inflicted many
friehtful gashes upon her head and
throat; after which he fled, thinking her
dead The news having spread through
the countrv-MrS. Wing!icld recovering
sufficiently to give information "a search
was made for the negro by the neigh
bors. During the search, suspicion rest
ing on Wingticld, his house was visited,
where he was found in company with a
Young man who Was living with him. -
During the conversation with the party
he betrayed signs Of guilt, and, after
their .depaHure, he remarked to the
young man that he would have to Kill
the negro (who was then under his
house, to save himself from trouble. -
Accordingly, the next morning he took
the negro out and shot him with two
loads of bucbshot-one through the
heart and the other through the head
He was present at the inquest next morn
ing, stated that it was the negro who had
attempted the killing of his wife, and
that he had caught and killed him He
was there arrested; and the above facts
brought forward, in the trial duly con-
ductel by the citizens, he paid the pen
atty Of his crime on a tree near by
Wingtield has long been regarded bad
man. and has been several times impli-
Gated in deeds almost as dark and terri
bic as this one, but has heretofore es.
capped his doom His wife, though still
alive, is in a dreadful condition. But
little hope is entertained Of her recovery.
She is represented to us as good wo.
man. - CoiuD.Jus .Southern Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-01

LtNCoLN's TYRANY.-The Catholic
Bishop of Liverpool (England), IN a re-
cent address, delivered there, said
Think you that the Imperialism -oi
Kussla is more tyrannical, or that IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-01
rvoTICE.-Ag gentleman proposes

NJ o I { E.-A gentleman proposes TO
y leave for Europe III about thirty days, and So
I.its orders Tor the purchase OF supplies and the
transaction Of business generally, having large
European mercantile acquaintance. This il an ex-
ce!rut opportunity iOt those who may have busnes
10 transact on the Continent. lie VIII return III four
ortvc months. The best of references gwen Ad-
dress box la9, Salisbury, North Carolina" or
III McC.," care W. +. PGiee, Esq, Richmond,
Virginia no p-S,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-01
Mr., Staples desired not to be ap-
pointed on the committee

] o. W.. MIN Fl b. Of r, M'r&p,; PM = ,n5eFs ] 'H52 h the
# Sn<sl~~irti, H..njford, OF Gc5rsia, Trsncr, o.
Nar.i ta1oi,na, Herbert, Of IrNas
M M 'yg s,.f I'' u, ya,b y M ur V.srs s
su.l, o. North clrol.nn; Perkins, Q, Louls,ara
GoFo.'o q A1oa,n 9'h,on - .i Sngn',i bt,k
ff4-.nIgr, Of Gt5lr.a; B1lnrtt, Of Krntackv
Rogers, Of Eonda; Metaiian, Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Farrow. of Sonth Carolina, intro
lnced a resolution that the Uousc reso-
ution calling for the ares of the clerks
in the several dnrartmcnte and bpra.rv
of the 1;oycrnnrnt had no reference to
,ba f.,,,Io cIor,.s Adontad
Mr. F.oto c,nt;pund hi, ro,narl,s .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House was opened with prayer
by Rev. DR.. Burrows.
The Speaker announced the following
special committees:
The committee of one from each State TO pre-
pare "a memorial 70 be Addressed 70 the several STATE
LEGISLATURES. under resolution If Mr S.aplcs ot
Vt!giili Mcs-rs. KIycs. OF Virginia; " L smith
Of GF5:stH. Marshall, Of kentucky; Rogers, Of
F3oi!d4: kgAner, Of Louisiana; Keeblo, OF Tonnes
see; Gllincr, oi North CiToiiua; Clark, of Mis-
SCUM, BEsCn, of A!kansa1; sexton. Of Iexa-
Clinton. 81 AltbaInd; Orr, of Misss-ipi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
PENNsYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HAnnIanrnn Anguat 10


SsSArE.-Mr. st. Clair offered resolution in
strucfing the judiciary Committee 90 inquire
into the eNpediency OF bringing In bill 10 dis-
franchise deserters from the United states army
Passed.
MT Clymer offered the following resolution
Whereas, 1t is alleged that the officers OF the Sd
Pennsylvania Artillery, or Provisional Regiment,
are without commissions, and the regiment,
although in the front, without surgeons,
Therefore in order TO ascertain where the
neglect lies, be it
Resolred, That the Governor be requested TO
furnish VI his earliest convenience, any cores
pondence that he may have had with the Presl-
dent or the War Department in relation thereto.
The resolution was adopted
Mr. johnson offered the following =
Whereas, The General Assembly is now in
session under the proclamation of the Governor
and an adjourned session has become unneces
sary +; therefore, ,.,,
, RssoJrpd, That the Joint resolution declaring
| that the Legislature Will meet in adjourned ses
sion on August %, 1864, bc and the same
| hereby rescnded; and, in lieu thereof,
| Resolred, That the members Of the two House
| will meet in the hall of the two Houses on Tues
| day, August %, at O'Clock, and count the vot
| on the Amendments 10 the Constitution.
| The Ie, olution was passed
| HousE.-hr. Smith Chester, from the Com
| mittee on Revenue, presented areport, emOracln
| some notifications OF the law taxing railroa
companies, bankers, sc,
| No radical change was made in the amount 0
manner of collection, but several ambiguous eN
| pressiOns were revised.
The bin accompanying the report was passed
A supplement- TO the General Bounty law, nc
affecting Philadelphia, was considered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
REBEL REPORT FROM MOBILE
Dog River Bar Passed by our
Gunboats.
FIRE OPENED ON THE REBEL BAT
TBRIEs AND GUNB0ATs.
The /" Mississippi Monitors
Open on the City.

WASHINGTON, August l9.-The latest inteiii-
espce from Mobile is the following, from the
Richmond Sentinel Of the 18th, received at the
Navy Department to-day
"MoBIIE, August l5.-This evening, two moni-
tors and five gunboats passed Dog river bar,
and coming up to within two miles Of the OBJ
stractions, opened fire for three hours on our
batteries and guuboats, doing no damage. Our
four gunboats replied handsomely. Our bat
teries were silent at sunset, and the enemy
hauled off.
"a special despatch to the Register, from On
Pond on the Nth, says, Chalmers dashed int
Abbeyine aud whipped the enemy, capturing
twenty. five prisoners, and then fell back foui
miles, when the enemy attacked him and wer'
repulsed.
"our loss was killed and % wounded. Th
enemy lost so killed and 260 wounded and A
prisoners.
"Firing was heard in the direction OF Fort Nor
gan this morning"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
:. MemorIam--COl. James a. .a-nIean.

MNMMNNAUAAA"|~~-
-rr M ", G. BAIIARp.
swhen hearts whose truth was proven
rs Tihe thine are laid in earth,
There should Awreath be woven ,-.uo.N
' TGen. Mulllgans last words.
LAY me down and save the dag I" the dying hero
A, from 'fS H. sbas.ly, CORY wounds poured forth
nor n Ss ne eVrr' stern and fearful shock Of battles
awful strife
The soidie. held bis oOun'ry'' flag far doarer
Aod ere his stern and iron men forsook the
.t chieftain's form,
HE loud command uprose again above the battle
And then with saddened hearts they left the
patriot leader there
The dag was sayed-his words shall be a nations
battle-prayer.
''LAy me down and save the flag what braVer
znscribed upon the starry Gags and standards OF
the ffte9
what nobier watch-words ever fell from dying
They seem to place our poorer deeds forever in
eclipse.
We thank thee, hero for thy words from outthat
Have fallen On our periled land, shower Of
We scatter roses on thy bier, we heed thy last
And bonored i shall be at length throughout OUT
bleeding land
An hail 70 everlasting fame farewell TO martial
strife!
Wen save the fog from traitor hands for which
wen Law the hero down to sleep, to ill soldiers
~ grave, go - =,
And ronnd bis faded brows will twine the laurels
e OF the brave.
Rest, hero in thy warrior garb, no nObler shroud
we know
Than that in which thy life was spent against thy
counuy's foe;
people brave have laid thee down, proud of thy
noble name,
And We win save Thy batile-hsg and guard thy
spotless famel
CRIcAso, August ], 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
FIFTH EDITION!
REBEL MOVEMENTS
IN TENNESSEE.
Woodward Mortally Wounded
and Captured.

GAINESVILLE, TENN, August ia small
scout sent out from here yesterday returned at
midnight, and reported three hundred Rebels
under Frank woodward, at Garrettsburg, twelve
miles from here, at six o'clock last night. They
were well mounted asd armed, mostly with navy
reyoyers, and were pressing horses and mules
indiscriminatoly. They were supposed to be en-
route 70 join Adam Johnson.
CLARKsvmLr, August 10, 1880 A. N.-Wood'
ward attacked Hopkinsyille about four O'Clock
this morning, and was repulsed by company OF
the Sod Kentucky, and one hundred home guards
On the second charge woodward was mortally
wounded and taken prisoner. Two Rebel sol
diers were killed, and the Union soldiers sus
tanned no loss. The Rebels are still towering
around the town, and another attack is expected
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
MORE DEPREDATIONs OF THE "rAL-
IAHASSEE.s

BosroN, August l9.-The schooner Leopard
has arrived from CORVALLIS, N. S., and reports
that on the 10th, off Martinicus. she was captured
by the Tallahassee, and released on giving bonds
for $1,000.
The pirate put ten men on. board, belonging to
barouc from Portland for Pictou. Next morn
ng the Leopard steered into Monhegan' ana the
men came ashore in hoat. The Leopard sub
sequeptly saw the Idllahdssee capture and bnrn
two scbooners. The pirates destroyed all the
provisions and started the water-casks on board
the Leonard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
FOURTH EDITION.
LATER FROM the VALLEY.
EARLY SAID TO HAVE
BEEN REINFORCED.
Rebels to take the Offensive.
.D.c,a, 70 The Evening" Telegraph.

speciAI 20 The Evening Telegraph.
wAsurNolov, August l9.-from the fac: oil
sheridan capturing prisoners belonging 70 Long
streets Corps, in the engagement pear strasours,
on "Wednesday last, It is evident that Bariy has
been reinforced by portion-the larger most
probably--Cf Iopgstrest's forces.
IL 10 known thai Jongstreets men, who were
cop,nred on Sunday by Birney, above Deep
Bottom, on the north side of the James river be-
louped 10 division which was under marching
orders for the valley when our forces crossed the
river and got them into the hght.
There con be no longer any doubt Of the Rebel
Intentions in the Shenandoah They have deter.
mined upon vigorous campaign. Early has
been or will be reinforced. Grant, however, Is
fully prepared for such developments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
Arrival Of Wounde,L-- Artillery Attack on
tha Ninth CorRfn. ..

Ar,IvaI Of wounds.I-- Artillery Attack on
the Ninth Corps.
FoErRBss MONROE, August ls.--The hospital
steamer Oornecteu arrived TO. day at noon, from
D,ep Bottom, James river, with 400 wounded,
mostly in the battle of Tuesday, and belonging
10 the "a and 10th Army Corps. They were
transferred 10 the hospital steamship At9antic, at
this place, which sailed for Philadelphia at
O'Clock p. NJ. ....
The do,.nNc,icvtlcf Deep Bottom this evening
Yesterday was comparatively quiet with the army
on both sides Of the James ryer WHILST she
Connecticut was lying at Deep Bottom very heavy
capuonading was heard up the river, COM
mepcipe at l o'clscb and lasting till 2'3o this
morning. The result was not ascertsined when
the steamer left.
LATER.
M.--Tbe mail steamer Vdndcrbh, from
City Point, has juet arrived At o'clock this
morning the Rebels male furious attack on oul
lines or rather that portion consisting of Genera
Burnsides old Corps and to their left. The
fighting was chiefly with artillery, and lasted
nearly two hours, when the enemy fell back
without attempting an assault on our works
OnT loss was small.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMoRE, August I9.-Wheat steady. Corn
dun and cent lower. Whisky dun and nominal at VI si
Groceries arm.
New YoRK, August l9-Stocks are easier.
6l Illinois Central Scrip, lS2's Michigan soqtaon ~
Guaranteed 1877 New York Central 1904 Penn Coal
Cleveland and Toledo 1872; Cleveland and Pittsbnrg
lisA Pttsburg and Fort Wayne l'5Si Chicago and
North Western 51ls Treasury Notes, ITO; n-tortJ
ios Fivetwenty Coupons, llOia; Registered 6s 1855
Gold, 2&.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
PROM GRANT AND SHERIDAN.

TTTFVTIST
WASHINGTON, August l0.-There is no news
here to-day, except that from Generals Grant and
Sheridan. From both the reports are favorable.
The fighting on the north of the James is
severe, but our troops are making steady pro-
gress.
The movement of Sheridan 70 Berryville was
for prudential reasons, to prevent hansing
movement through Smokers Gap.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

RumOrcd ReeOBnOissRnce TO Fair Oaks.
WASHINGTON, August l9.-The mail steamer
which arrived to-day reports that there was
rumor at City Point when she left yesterday that
strong reconnaissance sent out by General
Hancock had reached Fair Oaks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
all the stations on the Camden and Amboy and con-

Il all the stations on the Camden and AmbOy and con-
INCREASED DESPATCH.
The Camden and Aulboy Railroad and TRANSPORTATION
COmpany's Freight Lines for New York will Leave WAnh
street wharf and ater January daily Sundays OK
cepted), at 4 O'Clock y. NJ
Returning the above Lines win leave New York at and
Freight must be delivered before 9S p M. to be for
waTded the same day. - - - -
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston, New Bruno
wick, and all points the Camden and Amooy hAnroadi
also the BelvdeIe, Delaware and ne New
Jersey the Freehold and Jameeburg, and the Harrington
and Mount HoIy Railroads. received and forwarded MP TO
l2h O'Clock NJ Small packages for Mount Houy receVeu
up 10 O'Clock y. NJ. -, ,,,
The Beyldere Delaware Railroad connects at Philips
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The New Jersey
railroad connects Elizabeth with the New Jersey
Central Railroad, and at Newark with the Norris and
Essex Railroad. ., -, - 4, 80,
A slip memorandum specifying the marks and num-
btTs shippers and consIres must IN every instance De
sent with each load of goods, receipt VIII DC gwen
Increased facilities having been made or the transport
ton OLIVE STOCK, drovers invited 10 try is Iou "
When the stock Il furnished In quantities OF Two CA
LOADS or more Il will be delivered at the foot Of Forfeit
| street near the Drove Yards, or al Pier No Noru
RKer as the shippers may dessnate at the time Of th'
| shpmsnt. WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
| No. 2O8 y. DELAY ware avenue, Philadelphia.
GEO. d. RAYMOND. Freight Agent,
| ia5-tf Pier No. l, North River New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

The Prince and Princess Of Wales have laid
the cornerstone of monument 70 be erected at
the Royal Victoria Hospital at Netley, near
Southampton, TO the memory of the medical
officers who died In the Crimsau war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
1901 CAMDEN AND ALLAN 1904
| lSStlA. TIC RAILROAD. lOOts
l ARRANGEMENT,

lC)O4. TIC RAILROAD. IOO1s
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
THROUGH IN TWO H0URS!u
Pour trains daily 10 Atlantic City.
On and after MONDAY, July 4, trains leave Vlnesue"
FERRY follows
Mail, 100 A. NJ.
Freaht with passenger car attached 916 A. N.
Express Through In hours) 2OOP. M.
Atlantic Accommodation, 510 y. M
Junction Acc0mn odation, $50 p. NJ.
RETURNING LEAVES ATLANTIC,
Accommodation (Atlantic) 5H ~ N.
Express, 7'O8 A. N.
Freight, 1l'b0 A. NJ.
Mall, 4'48P NJ.
Junction AccommodAt alton, e"22 A. N.
Fare to Atlantic, 1900 Round Trip Tickets tgcoa ony
for the daV ard train on which they ssued) $780,
EXTRA HADD0NfIELD TRAINS,
Leave Vine street IQlb A. NJ and OOP. NJ,
Leave HaddOnheld lao p. NJ. and245 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS,
issatf JOHN @. BRYANT, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW RA1r ROAD LINE NORTH
IN PHI LfIiIA TO BROOKLYH,
Tni.yCeH ~ FiyE HOURS

NEW ROAD LINE NORTH
Th..otehy I'M IN EiHt W. HOURS -
ExcuRsIoE TICKETS g, GOOD FOR THREE DAIsA
soct ~ ViSE street, Phadepha, every morning sts
s5S SSRSS'Rk aRS Harlan sS Bay RaosG,
Monmouth and by the eommodiOus steamer Jesse H9yt
sntc Street wharf every day (sundsys sHceped), ~ ~
TTavesrs 20 the city Of New Yorl notified not y
nppy nr passage by his lne ths STAT & o. New
exclusive privilege q carr ing passsnssrs and f,ent Pei M
". y GiuFFirTs, General superintehdent. on on.
DBIIADFIPHIA. GERMANTOWN, ANUe"r
i YOUNGSTOWN RAILROAD. snt
on and amer MONDAY, May ie 1854, unin 60thsp =
FoR eERNAsrowN. .,,t,
%, ,I,5, ~ .. 7. <, S,IS, ii, II p. n =. "a
bes'f GsF%saP,GSp 9 81 g. i 49, s9siq ~ n u
Theslodow9, and me s and 6 trains up, do not ''sS
CIIEsEuT hill RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 9, $40, u AM 2, 3h,5N.7o
Leave Chssnui I'm, 40, s.siO, lliO A. Nj laO,a4o
FoR CoSsHoHoCKEH AND YOUNGSTOWN D
Leave PhladslPhia 1880 IL % A. Nj ih,9p+,tH
leave EoIistSvb, *, :, 30, andnA.N.ip,N
fSs 55 train M, viii stop at wssahicEOn, AauAyuaA
and con'Ao'A'n 0ISR TOR NANAYvxK. : y, ~
Leave Phladelphia, sS5, llO5 M IL, 3, *, 81,
0ays Leave asnaySns, MAJ Gt ~, s2O sH, MS A.Mr AL
% IL. X. sMITH, General superlr tsnasst; -
my3l Depot, NINTH aud GREEN Streets. = :.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAlLRoAO.-r
N For BETHLEHEM. DOYLE5rOwN, EASrOH,
MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE1oN, WILKEsBARRE, and
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. "a
ADDITIONAL TRAINS. "
On and after MONDAY, June III, 1864 Passenger Tralh
son street, Philadelphia daily (sundays oNoopted), sq
ia NJ (Rxprsss) for Bethlehem, Allentown, MaBet
WillofbarTe, RilllnmepoTt ID
pl6 A M. (Aceommodation) for Doylestnwh
lO.lB A. N. Accommodated for Fort Wathlngtoh.
aP.M. (Accommodation) for Doylestown
Sap. NJ. (E1press) for Bethlehem, Easton, sc.
515P. N. (Accommodstion) for Bethlehem, AleAtoWh
and hauch Chunk.
| Glb P M. (Accommods,lon) for LAnsdale.
lip, M. (Accommodation) for Fort Washington.
| TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHlA. q
Leave Bethlehem at 9 80 A. NJ $50 A. M and 5VIFh
| Doylesown At go A. NJ, 3'45 p. NJ, ,and7P NJ
| Fert Washinston Al ll.25 A. NJ and2P PM
| ON SUNDAYS.
| Philadelphia for Bethiehcm at p A. NJ.
| PHILADELPHIA for Doylestown at , p. N.
| Doylestown for Philadepha at 100 A. N.
| Beihlehem Philadelphia At p. NJ. 80 =.
Bilhnans Baggage Express wiz eau or anI IenVsr nns
gage the depot Orders may be LEFT a. NO. hS 8 THIN
Bneet- .. =, ~
| jel3 ELLlS ObAhh, A6ent-
READ ING RAIL r o A D
| GREAT TRUNK LINE b
A FROM PuILADEL 'HlA TO THE INTERIOR Ol
y PFNNsYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUb-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
RAILROAD LINES.

1OcA ARRANGEMENTS OF 1914
~. kw Anne, sUs spS ShsS.,DA,. ana SS.,on
naroad Csmpanles Lines nom Philadelphia 70 New foh
MO S " ~ IRON FROM yALxgy STREET WHARF.
MS& NJ wa Cs%dsa tGIS Shd AmbOy, O. and A. Ao-
vis camden and :srssy CITY. MclSaa y 2
AiyS via Cam den and I%6cy and e. Accom-
ASP % X via camden and X@6oy, s. aud xEi
NJ via Ca@dcn and iaboj .xcccn&ada;oS
freight aud Passcnger) l75
FTeisht and Passeuger) Let ciass Ticket....... 2H
Y@e'p via camden and Xm6oy Xccomnaoda
ton tFrePht and Passcngcr), lst Class Ticket. as
% For Sa MsSsh ciuni Iencwn. Bciichs@ 1c1idsrc
E1.sp LaSSSTTS sns gfn1gssS s sSidn
For Mount IIOny, Ryansyille Pemoerion, and NinoSO
Ior Freehold al A. NJ. and pm. r.-,,.-,.-
YoI Palmyra Riyeton, Deaneo BSyerS BnInpston nay
andGP: A. The 900 aDd5P NJ. lines run direct through
For Psmyra, RvertOn, Deianoo beverly, and Buring-
Ter,sssSs. and TsSony az S'sO a. w. and 9S5PM.
LISIs FReM KENsiNGToN DEPOT
Gt9 Z. AN NJ tn.sStj Via Ktnsnron aud New YORK, a, d.
Aiiis T. a VS va Remington and JERSEY city "a
va Rcnsnsicn and Jersey city Ei
Al 80 +. n, Via bennington and jersey city,
sunday SS. AS eavs sT NJ sDS Is = H. There vii
| be no line at A. NJ. (HiFht) on Mondays.
For water Gap, strOudsburg, Scranton Wukesbarre
MOntTose Great Bend hAuoh Chunk Allentown, Bethle-
hem Bevdere, ERstOn LambcrtviiC, Pennington, &C. al
1l6 A. NJ This line with the train leaving Easton
| for Nauch Chunk at $50 P. NJ.
FOR Lamleriynle and Intermediate stations AZ T. NJ
For Bristol, Trenton &c, at 7l5 and ii 10 n NJ, and
| Pm.
For Holmesburg, Iacony, wssinomng Brideeburg, ant
TIankfoId at A NJ, ., $40, and SP NJ Thes A NJ lAn'
\ runs 10 Bristol. =
| T1-For New York and way Lines leaving Kensngtor
Depot, the fh street above Walnut half Az
departure. The Cars into the Depot, anc
| on arrival Of each train run from the Depot.
TIny hounds OF baggage only allowed each passenger
PAstenEes prohibited nom taking anything AZ bagsag
but their wearing apparel An baggage over hfty pound
70 be paid for extra The Company limit their Iesponsl
by baggage 10 One Dollar per pound and VIII not b
babie for any amount beyond $780, except BY special con
/ tract.
rahans Baggage Express win call or and deliver bag
gage at the Depots. Orders 70 be eit a. No WAsUl
| street. WA, ii. hAILMLt, Agent
1iSTs Fho% NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
| -|7 WILL LEAVE
Prom foot Of Courtland street At u NJ and M VI
Jersey City and Camden AZ and 10 A. MI r. N, an
~ (Hight) Via Jersey City and Remington
Prom foot Of Barclay street, at A. NJ and p. M, vi
| Prom Pier NO. / North River. at IL NJ, and p.
| Hrelght and Passenger) via Amboy and Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
SHIPPING.

.s<EeN STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
XhnR4. poo touching At Queenstown, Cork HArbor.
The well Know steamers OF the Liverpool New York,
shd Philadelphia steamship Company arc intendsd TO
sail as fOlloWB:-
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, August 21.
E1NA, Saturday, September %.
a North River.
RATES or PASSAGE.
PAyRblei In Gold, or It's equivalent in Currency
First Cabin. 5000 Bteerage $50 90
Firs CABIN 10 London IS 90 SteerAge 70 London. - 90
FIs Cabin TO Paris. e5 ~ Steerage 10 PArs.. 20 20
First Cabin to Hamburg 5000 steefaee 10 Hamburg ~ %
Passengers also forwarded 20 Havra- Bremen Rot
tefdAm, Antwerp, &C., at equally low rates. =
faTes from Liverpool Queenstown = First Cabsn SO
ehb Sl0S. btoerage from Liverpool and Queenstown 80
Those who wish to send their friends buy tickets
here at these fates.
For fuTther inioI nation apply At the Compsnys Oees
John a. BAlE, Ageht
No. III WALNUT Street, hiiadelpha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

SfNS. FOR LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
,x|A7.1. August l8, 1854
Ihe Brllsh snip VANCOUVER, Captain J. d. Carlisle,
VIII tail as above.
For freight or passage, apply 70
THOMAS RICHARDSON a CO.,
jyn-h No. lOl WALNUT street.