davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
E% CK5NH4UG1 PHILADELPHIA, WILL
~ 4E&&Xfts MINGToN AND BALTIMORE RAIL-

E@CWHHaxN1 PHILADELPHIA, WILL
~ 4K&aMxfs MINGToN AND BALTIMORE RAIL-
CHANGE OF HOURS.
-I. On and after SUNDAY. June 10, 1854,
Passenger trans leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 48O Express, Mondays excepted 8D5 A.
chester at sO6 Ills A. M lso, 2'SO $50 600 and nOa
r. NJ. -
wilmington at 40 Mondays excepted), sos, ll.lb
A. M, lS0, 2'30, 430, 500 1880 and HOO P. NJ
New Castle at 6'05 A. NJ. and 4s0P. M.
Dover nbO5 A. and 40 M.
Salisbury at sos A. NJ.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at S'45, $40 A. M, (E<press), 1lo
%imasSn al is, CAB. "a. NJ, 1924 /, las, 4Oo 4ss
T90 and $40 p. N.
Salisbury at l00P.M
Milford at 335 p. NJ.
Dover at $50 A. NJ, and 455 5P M
New Castle az s'30 A. n. and 655 2. n. ssa
Chester att ~, $40 A. NJ loo, fsS Gt, 800, 84, $40
Pm.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations
At 1921 Pm.
Leave Baltimore for Dover intermediate stations at
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester al $40 A. M, and II l'06P.M
Leave wilmington 81 300 S2b "A. NJ, sS5 and nAo
p. M.
Freight trains. with Passenger Car attached. WIN run
follows
Leave Wilmington for PsryvAls and intermediate places
sUNDAYs -only at 40 A NJ, 1880 ?. NJ from PhlA-
TrOm PhlAdslphiS Wilmington at 4sO A. M. 1880 and
Prom wilmington 10 Philadelphia at l4s A. NJ and Tsa
Pm Only ~ 10 10 u, M from Baltimore 10 Philadelphia
la III. y. RENNEY. Huperintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
General SUPERINTENDENT, AIIoohai "a.
fT:rE9uFzzwa PHILADELPHIA AND
~ 4fRy5BAAottN TRENTON AND CAMDEN AND
ANNOY RAlLROAD COMPANIES.

On and after MONDAY, January f. 1884, the Trains for
New York leaving Kensngon Depot, Philadelphia, At 32
A NJ (Nlght) and 23O y. H. and the trains leaving New
York A N. and 80 P. M, will hereafter be run
eusVey for the United States Mails and New York aad
Washington Passengers and will not take in let out
any passengers Between said cities.
The IL A. M. and u Midnight Lines from New York 70
Washington and the llJ0A. NJ. aud r NJ. Lines from
Washington ew York, win continue as at present. and
ear passengers Hnd from the intermediate stations
and Baltimore Washington, and New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
PHILADELPHIA

EeEa ~ ThlLADELfilh lSk4
kf4a Hef0s-@ttsr AND ERIE RAILROAD lOOts
TINS ITeat Inc rayeTses the Northern and Northwest
counties nlsyania TO the city uf krie on Lake Erie
has been les sCd by the PEN NSN LNANIA RAILROAD o.
COMPANY, and under their auspices is being rapidly
opened throughout It, entire length.
IL sFow In Tor Passenger and Freight business ron
Harrisburg 10 KmpoTum 70 mes) on tho Eastern Dlvi
and fcm sheffield Erie as mles), on the Western
Division.
TIME or TAssESGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA
Mail ira n s's.s oW A. Ne
Express II ain .lJSO r. M
thrOt ph both ways on these~
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven and between
baltimore and Lock Haven,
Elegant 81 epng Cars the Express Train both ways
nioua ton respecting Passenger business, apply at
the s ". corner OF Eleventh and Market streets.
And for Freight business of the Companys Agents -
s. B Kingston Jr SXeanth and Market Streets
Philadelphia.
j. w. REYNOLDS, Erie
j. NJ Drill, Agent, N. N. c. r.. Baltimore.
IL. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS l. H0UPr,
General Ticket Agent, PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH ID. POTTS,
Jai-6 General Manager, willAmspeTt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

NenNh. lto-iM
SECRBT DISEASES SECRET DISEASES /
~ SAMARIrAN's GIFT
sAMARITAN's GIFT
TIE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED.
- GoSoRRnEA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, &C.
Contains no Mineral, no Basam. Mercury.
Only ten pills ~ be taken to effect
Cures In nom two to four days, and recent cases In
Unyesy Of PSnnsyvaR one OF ne @Ost ene6 &
Doctors and Chemists Of the present day.
80 EXPOSURE, 40 TROUBLE, CHANCE WHATEVER.
haze Ls 9se 6S 6ayS & 9I getting cured who
sAMAR1TAN's GIFT.
Sent by man In plain envelope;
Price, male packages, 81 Female 81.
BLooDi BLooDu BLooDn BLooDul
scRoFgLA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS, LETTERS
SCALES, BOlLS, SYPHILIS OR VENE-
REAL DISEASES, &c, &c.
sAMARITAN's
ROOT AND HERB JUICES
- Is offered the public positive cure.
RlTAN's ROOT AND HERB JUICE. is the most potent,
certain and eheciua remedy ever presorlbed reaches
nat m the cure Is thorough and permanent Take then Of
years.
Ahhougn you may be pronounced lneurable the SAMA-
RITAN's ROOT AND HERE JUICES viii remove every
vesge OF impurities from the system as well as all the bad
effects OF Mercury.
In many affections with which numbers Of Females
adapted in liberated Uterus in Leucorrhna in bearing
incident to the sex.
Sent by express Price 81 bottle or bottles for g.
SAMA1TTAES WASH
Is In Of Syphilis used In conjunction with the
and Herb Juices. Full directions. Price % cents.
The efficacy Of these remedies Is alike acknowledged by
physicians and paten They used in the u s. Hos
pitas thus restoring to health many Of soldiers
Prom the baltimore 'Sun ~
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE
sAMARTTAN's REMEDIES: -
"PosT HosrITAL, FORT MARSHALL
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 20, 1884.
II have great satisfaction in stating that have used
The Samaritan Remedies for Yenereal Disease in its
most customary forms that have used them with udg
ment discretion, and properly, and have found Them
respond to my anticpations promptly and enectualy.
Knowing their composition. have the fullest confidence
In heir efficacy and far my Of them extends,
recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED G. BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon 5th New York Vols"
Let II be understood that these remedies as recon-
mended, and viii positively cure the diseases for which
they are offered
Sold by 9. G. UPHAM,
No. % s. EIGHTH Street.
DESMOND b CO.,
je4-lm No. 9l5 RACE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

EE WIZ FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW
'M1n ~ York and all the stations the Camden and
Amboy and connecting Railroads.
INCREASED DESPATCH.
The Camden and Amb0y Railroad and Transportation
Company's Freight Lines for New York will leave Walnut
street wharf on and amer January 8, daily Sundays
cepted), at O'Clock =. NJ
Returning, the above Lines win leave New York at
and Z. NJ
Freight be delivered before s1S p NJ to be for
warded the same day.
Freight for Trenton, Princeton Kingston, New Bruins
wick and all points the Camden and Amboy RairoRd
also the Belydere, Delaware F1emngtOn, the New
Jersey the Frce old and Jan eburg and the Burlington
and Mount Holly IA rOads received and forwarded
ceved up TO 2 O'Clock r. NJ.
The Bevidere Delaware Railroad connects at Phillips
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad The New Jersey
Railroad connects at Elizabeth with the New Jersey
Central Railroad, and at Newark with the Morris and
Essex Railroad.
slip memorandum, specifying the marks and num-
bers shippers and congnses in every instance
sent with each oad Of goods, receipt viii be given
Increased facilities having been made for the transpor
tatoh OF LIVE STOCK, drOyers are invited 70 try this
route.
When stock is furnished in quantities of TWO CAR
LOADS more II will be delivered the foot Fortieth
street. the Drove Yards, or at Pier No. l. North
River as the shippers may designate at the time Of the
shipment WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
No. 0S y. Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
GEO. u. RAYMOND, Freight Agent,
la5-u Pier No. North River New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

Price, CHEROKEE RENE
DN, g. Der bottle, or three
bottles for s..
Price, CHEROKEE IN
LECTION, 81 per bottle, or
three bottles for 50,
Sent by express 10 any ad.
dress on receipt Of price.
Sold by all druggists every
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
SHIPPING.

SEFs STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
pool, touching az Queenstown, Cork Harbor
The WeknoW steamers OF the Liverpool New FORK, ana
Philadelphia steamship Company are Intended TO SAL as
follows =
CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, July %.
CITY OF LOkDON, Saturday, July 3th,
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, June 18TH. .
And every succeeding Saturday at nOon nom Pier NO Il
North River. - - - 80, .s.
PAYABLE in Gold or It's equivalent in Currency
First Cabin SSWOO steerage.....s.. .S59W
First Cabin 10 London - " steerage 20 London Sig9
First Cabin 10 Paris - $500 Steerage 10 Paris 1900
First Cabin 10 Hamburg 9OOe steerage 10 Hamburg 37OO
Passengers also forwarded TO aye Bremen, hoer-
dam, Antwerp, &C, at equally low rates. -
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown First Cabin sl5
SS5 SOB Steerage from Liverpool aud Queenstown s35
Those who wish 10 send for thor friends can buy tickets
here at these rates,
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
No Ill MALNuT Street, PhIladephla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

GTFW COMPANIES FORMING CAN BIZ
IN suppMed with
CFRTIFICATEs OF STOCK
TRANSFER BOOkB1 -,
SiO0N cBECKs, NOTES, DRAFTS,
Ana every variety Of Account Books and Stationery on
reasonADe leim"" WILLIAM MANH'S,
a...... t.tntsr and blank Book MAnulaoturer
SlAn0neii N"A'' so, ~ B. FOURTH sireot,
.oo-a,. Phladephia-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

They cure Suppressed,
Excessive, and Painful Mem
situation.
They cure Green Sickness
(ChloTOfis).
They cure Nervous and
Spinal Affections, pains In
the back and lower parts OK
the body, Hoayiness Fatigue
on slight eXertiOn, Palpi-
tauOn Of the Heart, Low
ness of SpEits, Hy oterla,
Sick Headache, Giddlness,
&c, &c. In a word, by re-
moving the irregularity, they
remove the cause and with
itall the effects that spring
from II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

This medicine has been
tested by the most eminent
medical men OF the day, and
by them pronounced 10 be
one OF the greatest medical
discoveries Of the age.
One bottle viii cure General
Debility.
A few bottles cure HyI-
terics'in females.
One bottle cures Palpita-
tion Of the Heart.
A few doses restore me
organs Of generation.
From one to three bottles
restore the mAnliness and
mu yLFQr az vouth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
&c Ega READING RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHIfADELPHIA TO TIE INTERIOR OF
t. PENESN LYANiA, THE sChUYLKILL. SUs-
QUEHAENA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEYS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02


,v,thstan6sHeEET THEATRE.-Mr. Roberts, not
mas had to eosssaany difficulties with which he
drama at the wSsse the representation Of his |
.csssful engagement - completed a very sue
has achieved such a brll. NE ephistopheles" be
,Uublic viii go to see him e,,s9utation that the
innate as to be supported W y is so unfor-
n was fortunate for him tnas he esete actors.
.srd uuon the scenic talent Of tAs'e have to
- Lac, seeue in his popular drama, esS y ior
.a,,ence ~ Me-. was wholly owingto his ownssss y
and libeality' ~. Nr.,tba, we h,s
~ %Ie in nraise before. This lady Is espSSSa pSass
noted tot VIZ 49, ~ well as the able manner
All her ts aca uits herself as an aolLs'
Next q p the Sys sSSSs Sss o@ % have
~ the Afen 10 display the talent ior VIM
0eltel oPs,,stlv celebrated. Miss JEFFERSON, "ny ~,
sl,Tes y = fwisf has long since lsssn AK mericI
soo1s 1.,1s' the best dslineations On "" A'''''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
RAILROAD LINES.

ESEEzEHTTul ARRANGEMENTS 1904
~ NEW Y9RH nsS.si,St, LINES. lS2Ot.
Ral5ead Companies LiEss fremPhisdePhia 70 New Yok
- ZION WALNUT STREET WHARF.
At A. ~, Via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac-
At a. NJ Via camden and jersey city Morning .
At8R NJ, va Camden and Jcfscy city, al cia,, o"
Ai5N Via Camden and inSoii,, G. and 4 Accom-.
At2F H., via Camden and Gmboy;, G. and IE1- go
All r NJ via camden and Im6oy Accommodation
,GIeg6t and Taslgnee1 175
d F5s.35 si ana r,...a.s l., c.,' f2 g
ton freight and Passenger lt Class Iicket.s'. 23
For a MaaSi Chunk Allentown. Bethlehem Bcvidere
EastOn, LambCrtvilo, , Remington, &c, at 33OP. NJ.
, For Flemng,on, Lambertyile, and intermediate sta
fot Mount Hony Evansville, and Pcmborton, at GAM,
For Freehold ate AM. and2P.M
For Palmyra hverlon, Dela1co Beverly, Burlington,
and6r. NJ. The sosnd +. NJ lnes run direct through
For Palmyra, Rycrion, Deanco Beverly and Burilns-
stosmboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burng.on, Beverly,
TOrrosdale and 1acony, AZ o. 10 A. NJ and 30 r. NJ
-, LINES FROM KESsfNGToE DEPOT
At4 An, (nigbtl via Kcnslrron and New Yerk,
AtiTl5R% Sla vS RSRsnSop StS SS and jersey CITY R
AZ 5Of H. via KcnSinston and jersey city Ex-
AiSS5 =. H. Via kchsnSton' and Jersey city.
Washington and New York Express ............. 800
Sunday lines leave Rt A. M and G4b r. NJ.
For Water Gap, stroudsburg Scranton, Wifesbarre,
honroc, Great BEND, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Bcvderc Eason, Lambertyle Pennington &c, at
1l5 A. VI. This line connects with the train leaving
Easton FOR Mauch Chunk At 800 p. NJ.
For femington, Lamberyllle, and intermediate sta
tons, ats J.. NJ.
Ior Bristol trenton &C., at rs and MS A. NJ. and
7. NJ
For Holmesburg Tacony, wlssinomlng Brldesburg and
Franhordj az M o, D 4j and r. NJ. The A. NJ
gE-For New York, and Way Lines leaving Kensington
Depot take the cars on Filth street. above Walnut, half
an hour before departure The Cars Into the Depot
and on arrival Of each Train, run from the Depot,
Fifty pounds Of baRgaVe only allowed each passenger.
Passengers arc prohibited from taking anything as bag
gage but their wearing apparel An baggage my
pounds 70 be paid fer extra. The Company limit their
retpons by Tor baggage 70 One Dollar per pound, and
viii not be liable for any amount beyond s0o except By
special contract
Grahams Baggage Express win call for aud deliver bag
gage at the DGpOts Orders 70 be len at No Walnut
street WIN. IL. GATZMER, Agent.
June 20, 1861
LINES IRON NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE
From foot Of Courtland street at - M and p M via
Jersey City and Camden att and 10 A. NJ p M, and
~ (Nightl via Jersey City and KonsingtOn.
Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. l. North River, at l2 NJ, and P. NJ
Oreight and Passengers) via Amboy and Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
1OR. W. R. MERwrN & CO.'S COLUMN
- FOR TIE CHEKOKEE MEDICINES.
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BARKs, AND LEAVES.

II is prepared In n hlghly
concentrated f0rm, the dose
only being from one 10 two
teaspOoniuls three times per
day.
Ms dlurotlc and alternative
IN lis action; purifying and
cleansing tho blood, causing
Il 10 now Ia all Of its original
purity and vigor; thus re-
moving nom the system aIi
pernicioua causes which have
Induced disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

Composed of simple yege-
table extracts, they c ntain
nothing deletefious 10 any
constitution, however DELI
cate, their function being to
substitute strength for weak
ness, which, when properly
used, they never lailto do.
They may be safely used al
any age, and a. any period,
EXCEPT DURING THE
FIRST THREE MONTHS,
during which the unfailmg
nature OF their action would
inmllibly PREVENT preg-
nancy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

Ina LBE-CBonB RUsH-BANJo PLAYIEG-
NRs. MoGOwAN's RERL-MIss LoTTA.-Thts
week the Arch Street Theatre has been dividing
lis attention between the drama and ihe eccen-
u cities OF California comedienne. Mrs. Cecile
hutb lady who has been u very successful
-...,re,s In the Wesl, essayed star engagement,
and appeared In Ida Lee, play adapted from
nc popular novel; "Jane Eyre" by George Mar
lwe. Esq, Of this city. John Brougham several
wears ago dramatzed this novel and produced It
with moderate success in London. Mr.. .-arIowe
has not, however, in his dramatizatlon ad-
Sered altogether to the original story,
but wherever the dramatic effect could
be enhanced by any additions or alterations ne
has not failed TO avail himself of such an oppor-
1unity. He has done his work we'll and given
us a chaste and elegantly written drama, such as
we have not seen upon the stage Tor long
time. Unfortunately however, the puOlc taste
has become yitiated that we are AFRAID such a
quiet play will never become popular, since II
Hacks the sensational element. Mrs. Rush, as
the orphan girl, played with much taste and
Judgment, although she did not look young
enough for the character. In her scenes with
aIord Remington she was particularly
good, and read her lines with much power.
As an actress, however,, we think she
Is lacking in viYacity and animation ;sand
while we are willing TO accord that she has con
siderable talent we do not think her possessed OF
genius. She has good appearance, seems 70 be
well yersed in stage business, and is an excellent
eloeutionis; but after all, she lacks the power OF
forcibly impressing one with her impersOnatlons,
Last evening she received benefit aad appeared
as "Deborah" in O new version, by Mr.. MARROW
of Leah, he FoySaken. Miss Price, Miss Carr,
Barton Hill and Mr.. Wallis deserve especial
praise for the excellent manner IN which they
have supported Mrs. Rush during the past week.
Miss Lotta has achieved perfect success az tue
Arch by her humorous delinedtions While her
performance is more properly allied 10
that of drst-cass concert saloon
still il formed very pleasing contrast 10 its pre-
deeessor, Ida Lee. For a young lady still in her
teens she played upon the banjo extremely well,
and gave negro ngrady in drst-rate style. In
Mrs. McGowan's reef De was irresistibly comic
and left Mrs Barney Williams far in the back
ground. In the bmletta Of Jenny Lind she sang
and acted with Yiyaeity and talent very extra
ordinary in one so young, and proved that her
California reputation was well deserved. As a
oomedienne, we believe in time that she will sur
pAss any lady on the American stage, and we
Nqe that she will not throw away, In any inte-
rSp0siiiOn, such unusual comic talent. She
<abenedt this evening.
o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

Lea IiiIfiiFl IN liza ID II l. Il III A, q tH-
t{i 4tyz-AleE AANToWN, AND YOUNGSTOWN
TINE TABLE.
On and after MONDAY May 16, 1861 until further notch
FOR GERMANTOWN
AZ leaye Phsadelphla z 10 H. y A. Nj l,a5lOs
l,2,8,Ap{, 8, 6, ,6f,7,B, 3, 10. III, aud 10 r. NJ
Ihe 80 down. and the S and % trains up, do notstop
on the hermantoWn Branch.
CHEsEUT HILL RAILROAD.
n Leave fhhadepha, 6,s, 10, ~ Nj 2, SR,5X, 7s and
Leave chesnut nm. 10 3, $40, n4OA OA.M; l'4O go.
5aO, $50 $40, and 1910 +. NJ.
FOR CoNsHoHoCREN AND HoRR1sTowN.
leave Fmiadephia 6, o85 ll'V5 A. NJ IL, ., AZ bhs
leave EoTIistown, 5l, T. 75O, and II AM, ~, ~,
The 55 train up WIN stop at wissahckon, ManayunS,
and Conahohocken only -
FOR MANAYUNK.
81, 500 and ilAi 2. NJ.
Lesye s Msnayunk, Ga, 7l, 20, 9jS, llH A. M,2,6h
H.K. SMITH, General superintendent.
m!dl Depot NINTH and GREEN sireets,
La WEST CHESTER AND PHI
90 sa,@@3E9 LADELPHfA RAILROAD, VIA
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
on and after FRIDAY April ,ls0i the Trains VIII loavo
Leave Philadelphia from the Depot corner OF THIRTY
FIRST and nAlikET streets, AM, llO5 A. NJ, 290
Phiiadelpbia Depot changed from EIGHTEENTH and
MARKET Streets, to THIRTY FIRST and MARKET
Leave west Chester, fom the Depot on East MARKET
Street, $40 A. NJ, 745 A. NJ, IL A. NJ r. NJ, AS r. NJ
he cats Of the West Philadelphia Passenger Railway
Company market street, win convey Passengers 10 and
from the Philadelphia Depot.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ. and 230 N.
Leave West Chester at A. NJ and 4'30 7. NJ
Trains leaving Philadelphia at A. NJ. and p. NJ,
and West Chester at 7l5 A. NJ and 445 p. M. connect
Rairoad Tor oSford and intern,edaie points
tat HENRY WOOD, General superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

The CHEROKEE MEDI-
CINES are o Old by all enter
pTislrg druggists In the civil
hzed world. Some unprm-
eipled dealers, hOWevtf' Try
e. sell thless compounds
In place Of these - those
which they can get ht q
cheap price. and make more
money By selling than theY
can on the CHEROKEE
MEDICINES. As you value
your health--aye, the health
ofyour OH spriRg.-do not be
deceived BY Wch unprin-
cipled druRgW. ASH lor
the CHEROKEE MEDl-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
RAILROAD LINES.

Ia sraz77z1 PHILADELPHIA CIR
So Y a 4tyz-aitE MANToWN, AND YOUNGSTOWN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
RRIDEsBURG MACHINE WORKS,
OFFICE,
NO. go N. FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

DFNN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
i Works-NEAFIE& a LEVY, Practical and Theoretical
Engineers, 1iachnsts, BOilermakers, Backamths and
Founders having many ears beenln opera
ton and been exclusively engaged In building ana repair
ing Marine and River Engines, high andow pressure IRON
Rollers Water Tanks, PTOpelers, &C. &c, respectfully
offer their services the public being uy prepared 70
contract for Engines Of all Sizes Marine River ahd se
paredto execute orders with quick despatch Every Dc
scTpon OF made at the shortest notice
Hgh and low pressure, Fue Tubular and Cylnder Boilers
nj the beat Pennsylvania charcoal iron, fogngs OF an
szes and kinds iron and brass Castings OF all deserp-
lions Roll turning Screw cutting and al other MofA eoh-
neeted with the above business. . -, . .,,.
establishment free OF charge, and work guaranteed
he subscribers have ample wharf dock room iof to-
air ~ boats where they lie IN perfect safety and are
provided with shears blocks, falls &C., &o for raising
hsa'y anu ns"' JACOB @. EEAFIE,
JOHN @. LEVY,
.oH BEACH and PALMER Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

L. WEST CHESTER AND PHI
o. sa,.e--i3Sg LADELPHGA RAILROAD, VIA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

THE LAST SCARE.-The Abolition papers
arc making great blow about the discoy.
cry OF tremendous scheme of conspiracy
and treason, looking to the establishment
OF Northwestern Con federacy, through
the agency of secret organization known
asthe "Order of American Knights" The
disclosures 60 on to state that New York
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and other
Eastern States are TO be included, pro-
claiming a war policy in these States,
whilst peace policy is TO be advocated in
the Western States. The developments
further declare that Mr.. Vallandigham
is the Commander-in-Chief in the loyal
States, and that he was SO appointed and
sworn while in Richmond. The real OBJ
ject of this organization is declared to be
ITO embarrass the Government in the
of the war, and to overthrow the
Government" Now, if there is any truth
in all this, or if anybody really suspects
there is any such conspiracy ON foot, and
that Mr.. Vallandigham, or any body else,
has any hand in it, why do they not ar
rest him9 There is quite sufficient cause.
All tHhy want is faith in the story. Mr..
Vallandigham will make no resistance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

The NEGRO AHEAD.--The late law OF
Congress increasing the pay of the Army
did not place the white and the black
troops upon nm equality. II gave the
negroes decided advantages. For the
white troops the increased pay commenced
on the lst of May, 1861 for the blacks on
the lst of January, lSG4-thus giving the
negroes more pay than the white soldiers
for the period of four months. The Penn
sylpania Reserves were mustered out OF
the service about the middle of June last
They did not receive this increased pay
They went through Gen. Grants campaign
FROM the Rapidan TO Bathesda Church, at
the oil price. The difference beteen the
services rendered by that Division to Gen
Grant and the Government, and those of
the negroes in the same army, during
that campaign, will be duly recorded in
history; the difference in their ray will
be found below: