davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Presidents Message-RumOred Cab
met Changes.

NEW IURkj NOV. II
The Commercials Washington special
says The President has commenced tne
preparation of his message. IT IS un-
derstood he will recommend the enact
ment of a law abolishing slavery every
where in the United States, Immediately
and forever.
It is rumored there will be changes
in the Cabinet before the coming SEES
sion of Congress. If Mr.. Fessen .eu
is reelected Senator in Congress lron
Maine, a new Secretary Of the treasury
must be selected. Possibly other cnan,
ges. Among these may be the removal
of Secretary Stanton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Gen. Candy seriously wounded.

UT fIVNISt NUN II.
Information has been received here
that Gen, Candy, while ascending White
River on the gunboat Cricket, was shot
by guerrillas from the shore on the 9th
inst, and seriously ifnot fatally wound.
ed in the groin, the bullet passing
through his body.
A dispatch from st. Joseph says Lin
coin receiAed 10000 votes in Kansas and
Mcclellan $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

From Washington.

1E WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Prominent citizens of Louisiana call
ed on the President to-day to congratu-
late him upon his election and ask that
Gen. Banks be returned to Louisiana.
His course they said had given the ut
most satisfaction and he was highly
popular with the Union residents of that
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
sherman's New Movement.
FORrRKss MONROE. Nov !

who p,o..s uoNhok, NOV. IL,
Inc richmond papers OF Friday, 18th
lnss', urge upon their readers the neces.
sity of being prepared for startling new,
nom Gen. Sherman; and 1t appears evil
dent IRON the tone of their editorials ~
the same date that they are already in
possession of intelligence from this
source which they are Withholding from
the public,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
News from Sherman.

LOUISVILLE, NOV. IL.
The news from Gen. Sherman's army
is highly important and most favorable,
but as yet is contraband
Everything is most favorable for our
army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

Eg The directors of the Suffolk Bank
of Boston have voted to surrender its
charter and organize under the National
Banking Law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Good for Addison County.

MIDBLBBURY, NOV, IT.
Speeial to Rutland Herald;
The vote of Addison County--ofiicial
except Leicester-is for Lincoln 3,54Q,
Mcclellan $40; Lincoln's majority,
3,20s. A.u.c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

a# f.s CINCINNATI, Nov. II.
The soldiers vote elected Delano to
Congress in the 18th district of Ohio
This gives the Union party II out Of 10
Congressmen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Union majority on a test vote,

Taken in connection with the above
that the Republicans carried the town
for the State officers at the September
election, your readers will readily see
that the town of Sudbury so long under
Democratic rule, has not quite gone back
to barbarism. OBSERVER.
Sudbury, Nov. IA, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION IN Mont
PELIER.-There is to be q grand torch
light procession and other patriotic
demonstrations at Montpelier, on this
Wednesday evening in honor of the
reelection of Abraham lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Success of the New York Union state
Ticket.

.. ALBANY, Nov. II.
Sufficient returns have been received
here to ensure beyond doubt the sue.
cess OF the Union ticket in the state by
from 5000 to 1000 majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

tg Illinois gives Lincoln $4,000 ma
jority, and elects eleven out of fourteen
congressmen-a gain OF six.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

-, -, Twenty thousand votes were cast
for Lincoln in Kansas and fifteen handreC
for Mcclellan. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

THANKs.-Adjutant Wheeler, 18th ar
my corps, has our thanks for late copies
of the Richmond papers.

VorR OF THIRD VERMONT BArrERY.-
The Third Vermont Battery voted Nov.
9Th "a fellows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
Lincoln's maj,

THB VoTE OF STANDARDIZATION Rgt-
land Herald 1t is due to the Union men
of Sudbury that the public should know
how it happened that the town gave
Mcclellan majority when according to
the table published in the HERALD this
morning, in 1860, it gave Lincoln ma
jority of five.
Accordingly have prepared the fol
lowing statement, which believe to be
substantially correct.
McClellan's majority, 8
Democrats absent or voting else
where, 3
Union voters from other towns 3
IA
Union men absent or voting else
where, II
Democratic votes from other
towns,
II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
MONDAY, Nov. IA, 1854.

MONDAY, NOV. ii, 1864.
SENATE.
ReSoiation--By Mr. Fish, instructing
the committee on claims to inquire
whether any other or greater number
of employees about the State House are
required, or whether any other provi-
sions should be made to protect the pro-
perty of the State, or the private proper
ty Of the members of the General Assem-
bly, from petty pilfering or depredations
of light fingered individuals; adopted.
Passes-H 200 regulating railroad cor
porations in certain cases.
s 38, defining who shall be voters in
town, city and school district meetings :;
amended by unanimous consent, on mo-
ton of Mr. Flagg.
81, in amendment of an act to in
corporate the Poultney Slate Co.; and s
Sc, to incorporate the Rochester Soap
Stone Company.
Joint resolatioa-From the House pro-
viding for final adjournment on Tuesday
Nov. %; on motion of Mr. Nichols order.
ed to lie.
Reports-By Mr. Fish, for general COM
mittee, joint resolution for the preserva-
ton of sea fish; adopted.
Mr. Dana moved to reconsider the vote
passing the militia bill.
On motion Of Mr. Crane, bill and mo-
ton ordered to lie.
Mr. Nichols called up H I34, to prevent
Illegal voting and in addition to chap.
Is general statutes.
Mr. Henry moved to amend by insert
ing proviso that the act shall not ap-
ply to towns having less than $500 in
habitants by the last United States cen
Sus.
The amendment was favored by Sena-
tors Henry Williams, and Flagg, op-
posed by Senators Dana and Wood, and
on motion of Mr. Flagg ordered to lie.
Adjourned .s 49,.
....r HOUSE.
Bills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr. Bruce of Pom
fret, in addition to chap. SO gen. stat,
entitled of the grand list, to com. to
make up grand list; ITO catch slippery
property.l -tas.. ..... PAL
Ad0w,pBtst--Mr Nicholson of Wal
llngford called up resolution relative to
nnal adjournment and moved to amend
so as to fix the time on Tuesday Nov.
%, at 3 p. m.
Messrs Fisher of Cabot and Dorr of
Rutland opposed the motion and favor
ed the appointment of joint committee
to report time for adjournment. The
resolution was adopted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
ROSS & PITTS.

DOSS g. PITTS, Brandon, VT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17


follows
Yeas-Messrs Abbott, Barrett, Sush-
man, Dana, Flagg, Henry, Hobart, Hoi-
lister, Hutchinson, Kellam, Pennock,
Reed, Upham, Wallace-14.
Nays - Messrs Bottum, Chapman,
Clark, Clement, Englesby, Fish, Nichols,
Richmond, Rublee, Smith, Williams,
Wood-12.
So the amendment was adopted.
Mr. Smith moved to amend by insert.
ing after the god section a provision re-
curing the governor to procure from
the general government the uniforms
which will be necessary, if they can be
procured and accounted for when the
other accounts between the State and
United States are settled. and which
substantially restored the latter part of
the section that had just been stricken
out
Mr. Henry moved to substitute another
section which authorizes the Governor
to procure the uniforms, If he can do so
without expense, and leave their distri-
button to the Governor.
The amendment of Mr. Henry vas IA
yored by Senators Henry, dolIister
Cushman and Englesby.
Opposed by Senators Smith. Nichols
and Wood. 'o''''
on The Question the yeas and nays be-
ing demanded, were taken as follows:
feas-Messrs Abbott, Barrett, Chap
man, Cushman, Dana, Englesby, Flagg,
Henry, Hobart, Hollister, Hutchinson.
Pennock, Reed, Wallace-14.
Nays-Messrs Bottum, Clark, Clement,
Fish, kellam, Nichols, Richmond, Ru-
blee, Smith, Upham, Williams, Wood
u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-11
washoe Stock and Exchange Board,
MONDAY, January lll2P.N.

MONDAY, January ll-2 P. u.
VIRGINIA DIsTRICT.-Birdsall, $2Jasked; /;
Baiazet & Golden Era, II bid; Cedar Hill
Tunnel, 8 asked; Ell Dorado, 75asked; Har-
rison, 6. L. Y. !, 20 bid Hurst x Meredith,
100 asked; Iowa, 100. asked; Lacross, IL
bid-25 asked Milton, 40 bid Moss, 6 bid
30 asked; New Orleans, 10 askedj Seneca,
20 asked; Sutro, 2 so bid asked; Santa
Rita, II bid; Santa Fe, 80 asked; United
States, / int, 100 asked; Shamrock, 10 ask'd;
Utah, Is bid.
GOLD HILL D1sTRfcT.-Arizona,$ $40 bid
25 asked; Alpha, 200 asked; Combined Ef-
fort, so asked: Caledonia Tunnel, 20 bid-30
asked; Diligent 2 bid; Eureka, l bid-l0
asked Golden Swan, so asked; Golden
Horn, 5 bid (; Globe, Is bids asked; Pa
ci6c, u asked; Jenny Lind, 4 80 bids
asked. Oneoto, 10 bid; Golden State, 10
asked; Argo, s bid-l1 asked; Navigation,
bid-l2 asked; Victor Hugo No. 2, 5 asked;
Kentucky, 10 asked; Golden City, bid
6 asked; Pride of Nevada, Is asked; Colum-
be, 10 asked; Rock Island, 7 bid-l5 asked;
Justice, 100 bid-ll2A asked Leon, 10 bid
10 asked; Mary Ann, So bid-ll5 asked /;
Michigan, 60 asked; Midas, 100 asked;
North American, 87t bid-90 asked; New
Oregon, bid-l0 asked; Omega, l60 bid
Napoleon, 81 bid-l0 asked; Tontine, 81 bid;
John A. Logan, 2 bid; Knickerbocker, %
asked Bob Walker, asked.
Devils GATE DIsTRlcT. - Kossuth, So
asked; Hawley, 20asked.
FLowERY Decentralization $l1 bid; T;
Lady Bryan, 50 bid-65 asked; Pacific Tun-
mel, 5 asked; Desert, l6 bid-271 asked In
ternational, / bid; Uncle Sam, bid; At.
will, 10 asked; Flowery Tunnel, asked.
REESE RIVER DIsTRICT. - Comet, $6
asked.
SALES To-pAY.-GoLD HILL DISTRICT.
-25 shares Globe, at l3; 20 shares Golden
City, at 6 20 shares Leon, at 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-11
IncOrpOratiOnS.

The following companies filed their certi6-
Gates of incorporation in the County Clerk
office on Saturday:
John A. Logan Gold and Silver Mining
Company, to mine in the Gold Hill District,
Capital Stock S250,000, in 1000 shares of
$50 each; Trustees, Edwin Caldwell, WV.
Bishop and Stephen r. ApperSon. Principal
place Of business, Gold Hill.
The WINNER Gold and Silver Mining
Company, to mine in the Virginia District.
Capital Stock, Sl20,0O0; Trustees, ]. Ball,
F. Hereford and W. w. Stovall. Principal
place OF business, Virginia.
The Pontiac Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, Gold Hill District. Capital Stock,
$50, 900, in 800 shares of $3.50 each; Trus-
tees, ]. s. Prall, H. W. Vosbcrg, and Thos.
Prall Place of business, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-11
Hntel For Sala
HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner Of Main st. and Fifth Avenue,
COMO, N. T.

THIS LARGE HOTEL is JUST COM "A
l. pleted Furniture, Bedding, and every. E:.i
thing entirely new. Thirty double and -
single Bed Rooms, suites of Rooms for families,
Parlors, ETC., all carpeted, furnished and finished
complete.
Hot and cold water il conducted through pipes
on the first and second floors.
All the late modern improvements, and In fact
everything pertaining 10 frst-clnss Hotel will
be found at this house.
There Is also connected with the National HO-
tel large Hail. 25 by so feet, suitable for Balls
Parties, Public Meetings, etc.
Id. CROSS, Proprietor.
Como, n. T, Dec llth, 1861 dell If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-11
INSURANCE AGENCIES

DEPREgENTING THE FOLLOWING WELL
IL known Eastern Companies, with large cash
capital and ample deposits tn San FraneISco they
respectfully solicit the patronage Of the public
Ali losses paid nt once In GOLD COIN, without
abatement. Policies iEsued on all classes Of In.
GurabIe property at the lowest rates
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-11
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
the l2th day Of January, 1854. the Brick
and Stone Building m Giold Hill, lately occupied
by Wells, Fargo q Co. Terms-easy. For par.
ticularJ inquire Of z. and d. Walcott, Union
Scales assfe
Gold Hill. Dee lthlses. nols IT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-11
VRSEY'S HOTEL.

RICHARD sANDERl EDw. scHAEFER
SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT,
Sander & Schaefer, Proprietors,
Main street, Gold Hill.
V1 Style. NJ
Game, Fish, Eggs, AkM
And all the delicacics of the season, served in a
superior manner.
[ocl2 #
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
DEAD ING RAILR DAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADEL 'HlA TO THE INTERIOR OF
PENkSiLYAkIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUB-
QUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
NORTH, NORTHWEST, AND THE cANADAs.
PASSENGER TRAINS

PASSENGER TRAINS
70 Leave the Company,s Depot, at THIRTEENTH and
hours - -
Atsl5 A. N, for Reading Lebanon, Ephrata, Lifts.
Columbia, Harrisburg, Poitsulle, Pinegrove Tamaqua,
Buffalo Aentowp wi kesbaIre Plttston York Carlisle
Chaubersburs, nRgentown, &c. .
MIA Railroad trans Tor AenoTn &C., the Reading and
Sb fano L gal G m abI s az
CLINTON with Catawssa airoad trains Ior Wilkes narre,
%R S6Tsn Sfs 'E enra a% S Saey
and "schsy XII and susqnehaana trains for Mort lui
AFTFRNooN EXrREss
vile, Pncgroyo llarrsbnrg So, connecting at Harris
burg with Pennsyvana Central trains for PttsbUr, &C,
Se a nS az f o I'll uon %S cStaMsss
Railroad trains Tor Mon Wiiamsoort. Emira. Buffalo,
READING ACCOMMODATION.
LsayG, ReSdg N a. MI Il SBP,nS a all way sta
Returning leaves Philadelphia at 500 P. Nj arrives in
Trains Philadelphia Harrisburg at A. NJ and
poSsNis a. gl1 A. " arriving In ~ Philadepha At 20
P0hye at 2O +. NJ, arriving IN Phi adelNhia at z. NJ
pSadeha for Readns and ' ali WSy
leave R,bdnr at ~ noon, and DoUnngtown at l23 30P.
Al The above trains run daily. sundays excepted.
sgnday trains leave rolts,hle at 7Jd A NJ, aud Pha-
CHFSTER VALLEY RAILROAD.
take c H. AND rns 9rI r5m PoSs
returning nom boWrastown at G 30 A. NJ, and l3lG
sew YORK EXPRESS I0G no. PIrrsBURG AND THE
Leaves New York at p n, passing Reading at ls mid
EisGi ar4 come. tiag HAIRS nrs with PennsyyaHS
Rgtunme ENprgss train leaves Harrisburg arrival Of
me fennsylsama EEpe.s t.om iushurg at $50 A. A.,
AZ lA5 P. NJ, Slcspirg Cars ACCOMPANY these trains
through, between Jersey CITY and Piusburg, without
Mail rains for New York leave Harrisburg at A. NJ
snd2 r NJ NAL trains for Harrisburg leave New York
scHTY LHLL VAIL EY RAILROAD, =,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
TIEAT Old CmURCn.

There isl an old church in West CRANKY,
As ugly and grim rs Il can be;
And its walls are as black
As a dirty bears back
This dismal old church in West CRANKY.
It's pulpit is faded and dirty,
And It's windows, some twenty or thirty,
Have lost all their glazing,
And cattle are grazing
Round this airy old church in West Cranky.
It's roof is still rotten and leaky,
And its timbers are shrunken and sluCaky;
Its pews swarm with rats,
And lbs spaces with bats
This forsaken Old church in West CRANKY.
III had my home in West CRANKY
(lt's as pretty a village as can bee),
ia pull the thing down
In the midst OF the town,
And heat all the ovens in West CRANKY.
Barring the church,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
Ereuing Trlrgraph
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1901
TmE LINDEN.rMEE AZ EnEIRURa.

i - -
-, -,,,. -, 80, ,.r,r,,,y,1
-'N.A I'M ''"'N' VI mo-
before the ancient cuuncl'house
Az treihurg
A linden tree, whose vcriant hough7
. Wsvt In the breeze
When il ,,us buta r'l,l .pr,y.
On Q brave wnrrors helmet then
Had Il been uut,
Aud he who worrtf on Murteus plain
stood wei his groundi
In sign of triumph pnt II ON.
The treiNurs chict ., command was heard
"kun home aut -av
W. w. won the night bring our friends word
lhis very d'N'
Tho duickcrwill fbcir aDsui,b end 90
AT once ih ooedirnt messenger
run Sueed doth ruui
Ills comrades The rich booty share,
but he want, none
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
1854 yANIA 1894
IG UEt. CENTRAI RAILROAD I(1Nl4-

fouahe transportation Of passengers unsurpassed by any
Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTH and MARKET
Streets as followS;-
Mail Tram T25 A. NJ.
PAS Lin, % A. NJ.
ParLCs6uIE fran No l. 10 90 A. NJ
IarLesburg Train No, 2 AT. .,............. l00P N.
Paoi Acco mmOdStion Geivcs West Piaiici, u
FS FhIous6 the Fast Line reach &oona SSS @ 5
supper where VIII be found excellent accommodations fol
take either he philadelphia or Baltimore Express each O
which makes connections at Pltsburg for al points,
daylight view Is thus Afforded Of the entire line and its
The Through Express Train runs daily all the other
For PITTsBGRG AND THE WEST.
The Mail Irnin. FAST Line and Through Express
meet az PttsbWg with through trains on all dyerng roads
@ sd Missouri fS Re 70 ana lf south u soSh%es 40 S 70 AZ
points accessible by railroad. Through Tickets TO Glove
st Louis Lcayenworh, kansas wheeling, DAYTON Gin
cnnau Louisville, Cairo, and all other principal points,
INDIANA BRGNCHR AILRoAD.
IRe Throgsh Express leaving at 1880 r NJ connects
~ hhTSyle intersection with train on this road for
EBESSBURG HSb CREssoN BRANCH RAuRoA AID.
HE Through Express Train leaving at 1880 r. M
meets az Crcsson. at 1875 NJ. with train tie road
for EbenShug train also leaves Cresson for Ebensburg
o HoLLIDAYsRURG BRANCH ROAD.
The Mail Train at 7s2j A. N and Through Express at
1870 P NJ, connect at Altoona with trains Tor holidays
burg AZ 50 z NJ. andB 80 A. NJ
TYRoEE AND CLEARFiELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train. leaving at 10 30 r. NJ
~ !" iol l,,iiuy .,',hp inu l.lia-
SHIs ana ny S1a htse valley Railroad for Port Matilda
H' mr. \ ~ 1S,W T. ", ppo IN mon ,,r,uN.n
nj ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ INHp@oH NJ Jon AID ID bhoAD Iot RAiLhohD.
n.c a., i,, az, , ~ 's'f az ~ ~ ~ - ~ oon-
P,n az ~ WIN "a'" io' i'"Po"en anu biOouJ
NORTHERN CENTRAL. AND PHILADELPHIA AND
For spptpry Wijiis,,,t ~ ~ 10 fI,o r ~,
cba,ior Bupsi '1I Nsfet, ,I - ~ - ~
sU,rr,ir z, NJ 80 r ,t"slls tue
iGssn nj dan, c,cart ,nd ',o @ Si,,i Nfess ~
y,ibo1t CLAM M cat be,cSn phiisd MIA @ i,ioaS1 Wa
IianspGrI " 'A'' '''"''' P'"" ""u WI
For rYoHK.IANOyER and GETTYSEURG tbc train.
leaving al Al M and 1gI - NJ connect at poI,,nhis
N,itb trains ON mo Eortbern CentraI Nairnad - i'"
CifNEERi,e eND VNIiEy HAifR6 IN
rhcMSi Train at ~ s. NJ, ami tfroiSh EHprc,s A
lU-aI r. M couurct Al Itrr.ni,r5 ifb trains 6r ~ ill.,
~ WAESFg1irig 81 ScII pArTpn,n
The trains ayins af - A. AZ AID - p n connect
nj fDou,1iTgt',yu NJ M trsjne on nj Io,t n a. t
saI gf,,', iiot, 80 49, ' ' ''' ' way '''"''E
Fo f5ytlrr inin,,,siion st,t a., ,l, Pa ,err s,,io
.t "a nj r. ,t5i =, '''''04'
o. - corner =" II EN = ~, g S9 20 MAhh ~ rireet
rart r. CuMbMuIhllph IlykErS:
t a. lLlIl lhs' At very I'M rales Ilr the ae-
y. @ ,i J H., W rs ''ha pu' "l 'o"h Of oc''rd ON
~ h'aI Nc me 'i We We r0ad. .,.,,-,,r
Poe ,-l,. N"lINN ll'htl0'
- -I. l aul ~. p'nit ar a'oul Two ms
n' i. 'gls ar, eotl igf me use %, an4'as
M tii. i "'e "i S'1" '"''H'"ss 10 persons
H"'''s occasional usIirll9iG;or Irll9,; T,cr-prs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AND
4 CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD COMPANIEs


NOTICE.
On ard after MONDAY January I, 1861 the Trains for
New York, leaving kcnsi gton Depot Philadelphia, at
S.H NJ. tNghp, and 2gO = NJ anu the trains leaving
New York at NJ and $50 r. NJ, win hereafter be run
exclusively for tie United States Mails aud New York
and Washington Passengers, and viii take in let
out any pls senReTs between said cities.
The ~ A. NJ and II Midnight Lines from New York 10
Washington, and the II 80 A NJ aud e. M. Lines from
Washington to New York, viii continue present and
carry passengers 10 and from the stations and
Baltimore, Washington, ava New York.
ARRANGEMENTS BETNEEN PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Philadelphia, from keusingOn Depot, at
llj a. 400, and G4j 7. ~ aud 1880 midnight, aud
from Walnut street Wharf via Camden) ate and A.
NJ ~ NJ, and6P Nj, for New York.
AND leaves New York, from foot OF Courandt street,
At A. NJ, 10 A NJ y NJ and z, NJ and at u mid
nght and nom foot Of Barclay street at A. NJ. aud
PM. WIN. A. GATZMER,
ja5-f Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
nOsTON AND PHILADELPHI

q
u8AlAes1 steamship Line, sailing from oacu port on
hAl RbAA $, rom mr. wharf above PINE street. Phla-
dtlpl q, ard Long WhWL Boston, From Arsg wharf
above PINE Street, on saturday, September N, lstl
The steamship NORMAN, Baker will sail rom IN ladel-
pha tr Boston Saturday, september Il. az 10 A. NJ
and to steamship SAXON, Matthew'S, nom Boston Tor
PhhgCe Iphla, same day at ( r. 81.
These new and substantial steamships form a regular
lire, SAILING uCm each port puuciulIy on Saturdays.
1nslrguyeB eutCed onuhali Tie premium charged on
sale Ntsses.
frct hts takcn AZ air rates,
Shippers Ituutstgu send Slip RcgCrtg and pus
Lading with tfelT goods,
For Freight OF Passage (haylng ane accommodauops)
apply 90 HENRY MlNsUR a CO.
la4-u No. o32 $. DELAWARE Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Meeting Railroads.
INCREASED DESPATCH.
. The Camden and AmbOy Railroad ard TrauspOrtatioh
Companys Freight linos for New York will leave walnut
stree wharf on anr agr January S, daily Sundays OK
I'm
Frebht must be delivered before 3fP. NJ. to be for
warded the same DAY.
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston New Bruns-
wick, and all points the Camden and Amboy Railroad
also on the BeNdere Delaware, and File min yDn New
jersey, the Freehold and Jumesburg, aud the burlington
ana Mount Holly Railroads, received and forwarded up
g'3 O'Clock r. NJ small packages orMount Holly received
The Beyidcre delaware Railroad connects at Phillips
bury with the lClLh Valley Railroad. The New Jersey
Railroad connects at Elizabeth with the New Jersey
Central RSuroad, and at Newark with the Norris and
Essex Railroad
slip memorautum, specifying the marks and num-
bets shippers ana CCnsgncts must In Instance bO
sent win each load Of goods, receipt VIII be given.
Increased tuCics having been made for the ransportA
ton OF LIVE STOCK, growers are invited this route
When the stock Is furnshedin quantlics Of TWO CAR
LOA DIS Il will be delivered the Of Foreth
street, near the Drove Yards, at Pier No | North
River, as the shippers may dessnatc at the time of tho
Shipment. WALTER FREEMAN, Freight GENT
No. 2US $. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
GEO. II. RANMO Nd, Freight Agent
jas Pier No North River New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
ARRANGEMEN Mt.
on ARA FRIDAY April l. 1864 the trains win leave

Passenger Depot In Philadelphia has been changed from
Eishtten,h ana Market stces. To THIRTY FIRST and
MAhKET Streets, West Philadelphia. Market Street
the Depot.
Passengers go through without change Of cars.
jR4 HENRY WOOD. superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-17

certain cure for oil forms ofNcnural Diseases Used
IN The European Hospitals, ana the armies throughout
Europe and America.
This preparation has no equal as an oralcaor OF tbiY
form Of disease and strengthens The constitution generally
II win cure all Sores, Spots, Pmues, Irft'rs, Env
erupuons matter what cause how long stand
ing.
prFrf 4 Nor lgtfIo.