davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
The War;. Nene tia.

The foreign news continues 10 point TO
war as inevitable. There cannot be long
delayed the real conflict Of arms. \ sin
gular sentiment is entertained by most of
the leading Powers of Europe, including
England certain, and France probably.
They Sympathize with AuStria-think that
in the affair with Prussia she is in the
right-but as to Vcnctia, why Austria
ought to give up that The Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, in the House Of Commons,
expressed this sentiment on the llth in
slant. They all want to see Ncnctia out
of the power Of Austria, and the cnthusl-
asm of the Italians at the idea of conquer
ing it from Austria was recently spoken of
as exciting the admiration Of the world
Not having felt any of this admiration, we
take it that We are an "OutSidc barha-
rian."
Now, Venctia is as much the possession
of Austria as Ireland is Of England. Why
do these nations wish Neuetia taken from
Austria Why do they think Austria
ought to surrender this Queen of the
Adriatic! They cannot and do not dis
putc Austria'S right. Is ii then mere
sentiment mere feeling Of sympathy
with the Venetians, on the ground that
they are in race Italians, are impatient ol
the authority OF Austria, and desire To be-
come part Of Italy? Isthcrc, indeed, 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

The "truc and faithful men " alluded TO
by the Di$patchl were elected To their
several positions by the last Legislature.
their chief merit having been their ser
vices in the rebel army. All Of Governor
Peirpoint's experimentation men during
the war-wcrc lcgiSlated out Of office to
make way for these indiyiduals.-Botmore
american.
Not so. Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Calvert
We're both in civil life during the whole
period of the war. Mr.. Herndon may have
been in the army; but, il so, it was not
for that reason that he was elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
ne ESTABLISHED 1915.
LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX,
Manufacturer Of
DOUBLED. REFINED STEAM CANDIES,

UUUDLEU" hEFIANLU . D+hsk N4A@'I7'N'"
and Dealer in
CONFECTIONERY. FRUITS, PICKLES, CIGARS
&c., &c,
hegs 10 inform his old friends and customers mat
he has resumed business AT his old stand,
No 50 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
He desires to return thanks for their past llnerai
patronage, and invites them to renewal OF their
business connections. promising equitable dealing
His motto is quick sales and small prohtS.
IL 2l-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
BY l,bell 4 Davis,
PI-STNESS STAND STOCK o.

A BUSINESS STAND. STOCK or
N GROCERIES. AND FIXTURES, CORNER W
HIRTEEyT II lOR GOVERNOR AND Ra>S
STREETS, AT AUCTION.-Will be sold npoa the
premises on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of Jet"
f.GG, Al 10 o'clock A. NJ, that NEAT FRAMED
TENEMENT, on leased ground, located a. allow
now occupied a. 4 retail grocery, and tn. >FDl K
OF GROCERIES AND FIXTURES, consisting nj
the usual assortment. ~
TFFws: Atsalr. ISBELL DAVIS,
10 - AuUtluurrFs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apper.on,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Ax.r,.
BY James NJ. Taylor, AucIioue"r,
Main street, opposite Spotswood Note!
,RICK DWELLING-HOUSE AND

DRICK HOUSE AND
ID Lot, on ST. JOHNS STREET, IL DryAL-
ADDITION, FOR SALE AT AuCTloE wa. l..
sold on THURSDAY, tho 2sth OF June, On the
premises, at "A clock, L NJ b. the desirable dwell.
ing on St Johns street, in Duvais addition a.
present occupied by Mr.. John +. ErAarI. IT,.
house has four rooms kitchen, smoke house. arg.
#. biz. &c with well of water In the yard AL
in cool order. There is large lot attached well
enclosed.
Terms: Oue-third cash, the balance AZ four
eight and twelve month, for negotiable notes IN
trr.st added JAMES NJ. TAYLOR
ie Is AucNnuerr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
MARRIED.

On the 2sth instant in the First Baptist chnrGh
by Rev J. L. Burrows, ID. D., LYMAN Lhuuh-
TON and Miss BETTE w. GRAVES, both Oh 'hiA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

xrIRy NaJJ-ARJE REAL ESTATE
Y onCARY STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH
AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS On VALLEY, BE-
TWEEN CHRISTIAN AND RICHARD Slkhtf>;
ON RklAhIoS, BEl W bEa ' ALLEl II hLhE
AND MECHANICSNILLE TURNPIKE. HAND.
SOME COTTAGE RESIDENCE. NEAR To HOW.
ARDS GROVE, AND Beautiful Lot uS THE
EAST SIDE OF VALLEY, BETWEEN IHRl>IlhA
AND RICHARD sEREEIs, FOX sALk AT Ali-
TION. Will be sold ut auction, on the Wemi.
SEES IN the order advertised, on THURSDAY,
m. Ih july, 1903, commencing At /! O'Clock.
p. NJ. the following truly valuable real estate,
namely. Lots Numbers and IL. each front.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sUTHE WOUNDED CONFEDERATE
on exhibition at BlDdooD
RILEY's BOOKSTORE. FL ID KS srLENDiD
PAINTING If "rrhe Wounded Confederate Sol
dIar ;, which will be RAFFLED, and every subscri-
her win receive a very handsome Photograph OF
the original. Price OF subscription, %. je 27-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
sp- LADIES ROOMS

~ LADIES' DINING Rooms
At
WENDLIECER'S,
10. SO MAIN STREET.
Dino ROOMS have been elegantly fitted mp IN
The ug.3aI story Of my building for furnishing
MEAS At ALL HOURS for ladies accompanied
by gs-..emen. The attention OF the ladies' aud
gentlemen Of Richmond il called 10 this notice,
and they are assured that efforts will be spared
to mo.!t their patronage. The best the market al
fords can always be had.
10 qr,s C. WENDLINGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
MASONIC CONVENTION

n ~ -
wi The delegates to the Masonic Educa- Xxx
tonal Convention are requested 10 conyene/ "
in the Council Chamber lCity Halll WEDS ESDAf
EVENING 27th instant, at clock, Ia perfect the
plan for educating orphans and children OF indI-
gent Master Masons.
DELEGATES.
Lodge No. l0.-G. A. Myers, J b. Dupuy, J. +
Regnault ,
o. +. Manson.
Lodge No III. E. Seward, J. II. Hatcher,
william Ambers.
Lodge 40 l9-Dr. John Dove, J. c. Page, Jr.,
William h. IsaacS.
Lodge No. s6.-willam Z. Drinkard, W. II Mae
farlAnd, James Lyons.
Lodge No. 5l.-Thomas p. August, Joseph Hall,
Lodge 10. 5s.-James Evans Rev. T. u. De-
shields, p. w. Browne.
Lodge No. l3O.-r J. Boggs, J. NJ. Winfree, A.
S. Lee.
Chapter No 3.--James \. Scott, Rev. J. l.. Bur-
rows, T. L Dudley.
Chapter No. a3-George Jacobs, John P. Little,
Chapter No is-w. X. weisiger, W. W. weisi.
Encampmcnt 30. 2-E H. Gill, William L..
Maule John II. Claiborne.
BY order of the President.
WILLIAM L. MATLE,
ie 26-2t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

WATCH LOST-Lost, on yesterday,
w on Brook turnpike. between Mr. stewart
gate and the Brook bridge. a GOLD WATCH and
CHAIN liberal reward will he paid the finder
If delivered 10 s. = Garter. OF the firm OF Garter
uar,.;rn N 40 Main street IL 29-lw'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
4 VALUABLE MEDICINE.-Read

A VALUABLE MEDICINE.-Read
n the following certificate tromau old and we'll.
known citizen:
- RICHMOND, June 20, 1850
M J. B. H0od:
Dear Sir.-Your CHOLERA MIXTURE Is most
valua bic medicine, and ought To be widely known
and circulated, especially AT this time, when 50
many persons require the use OF 4 reliable remedy
for diarrhra, cholera morhus, &c. | have used
your CHOLERA MIXTURE recently in several
very severe cases ot darrhGa, and in every in
stance il has given Immediate relief. Let every.
body know where To get 1t.
Yours, &c, ]. L. LAUGHToS."
For sale AT WOODS PHARMACY,
corner Fifth aud Marshall streets
IL 2T-tS Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
RE AN OLD FRIEND.

pc AN OLD FRIEND.
The citizens Of Richmond and vicinity will
recognize ir BENEFITS DIARRHEA KILLER
an old fried. For many years before the war ii
was kept in every family. Its temperance is now
looked upon as a great PUBLIC BLESSING. All
who suffer from diarrhGa, cholera morbus, pains
in the bowels and stomach, should use this never
failing remedy. Price, FIFTY CENTS per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. jsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

6. 7. Harrison, >.
John Tlusley. 4. II. II
Captain Albert LybroCk, u
NJ. b. Goodwin, 4
] Marshall Hanna, 81
William E. Lcttew, II
Charles II. Moore, y
T Il. Siarke, a
Robert Cahell, J,
William G. Elan, W
Michael Wall, +
W. Is. LuughoIne, u
Oscar +. Wicker, u
James u Phillips, j.
III. A. TiLdall, q
Y Green, -
William Green, il. I
Orlando Collins, /
Gus. 4. LlMesing, Z
Proctor $. James, II
Charles +. Loehr, W
Walter Duval, y
Walter ) Eggiestou, "
Carter Brauder, W
WIN. II Nc Lauahane, >
John Brown, "a
Edgar knote, T.
q :. Linens, l.
samuel Owens, h
A : Lrgnps, j,
: B. Hendricks, H
Pos Scott. q
Inhn ZONES :.
3. : Er'iv u
S,ark ].
II Svclrs. J,
Il Smith, "
= II Watkins. T
William 4. Guiiin, J.
+ " Schatfrr, j.
Robert +. BEDFORD, T
p 4 Woodson. X
innis d King L
y " Grrru' Jr A
I,,ras Marin K
: a Drinkard. !.
7 q pLiIIins Fl
WiIiiam II RaiIie. 4
Iohn N Butlrr. ,Ir.. =
z iinsrolub. 10
/ 7, Powers W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
By Grnbbs < Williams, Auctioneers.
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh stree'a.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK
| HOUSE AND LOT, on DUyAL STREET,
NEAR BROOK aVESUE.-ln execution Of = deed
of trust from william Hill and Matilda his wife,
and Henry Thompson, To the subscriber, A. tru--
tee- dated 18th June, 1905 and recorded in RcG.
moud Hastings Court office, W. Will eel al auction:
o'clock 7. NJ, II fair If not then Oh the EeAtlaiI
day thereafter the properly conveyed oy .a'i
deed, being LOT No. 81 i'll Marshall Mann st,
plan situated on Duysl street, near Brook avenue
fronting twenty light feet, and upon which stands
4 brick dwelling.
TERMS: Five hundred dollars In ca.h, balance
Al four and eight months for negotiable notes, WIN
interest added credit payments 10 be secured ~
deed ot trust on tie property. Taxes for 1901" 10
paid by the purchaser.
A. X holiday, tTrus,se,.
GRrpss 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers 'r3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

the original. Price OF subscription 90 le"-"
sy- NOTICE.-ws invite attention to our large
sale OF
FRESH DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, &c,
to take place at our auction.rooms
THIS MORNING
at 10 o'clock.
Will be added to the sale a variety of FRESH
and DESIRABLE GOODS, just received. consisting
of !, /, and 40 BLEACHED sHIRTINGS and
sHEETINGs,
IL. and A BROWN sHIRTINGs and SHEET
INGS,
FANCY PRINTS,
DOMESTIC PLAIDS,
FURNITURE PLAIDs,
PLAID GlNGHAMS,
FINE BROWN SHIRTTNGs,
SATINETS,
FANCY CASSIMEREs,
KENTUCKY JEANS, &c, SC.
je Pit PAINE CO, Auctioneers.
-----------==-=----==-=-==----- -
BE j. u. WOOD,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST.
PROPRIETOR OF
WOODS PHARMACY,
corner Fifth and Marshall streets,
Richmond, Va.
FRESH AND RELIABLE MEDICINES
FOR
FAMILY USE,
AVID
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
iee--tz AT ALL HOURS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
We are, very respectfully,

iNAAA oIA hAA 49,
s. 81. Barton,
II. &. Wall,
Charles Hunt,
K. Weudeuburg,
Frank kaLl,
Henry J. Rogers,
G.. +. HrnIingsen,
A K. Mott,
J. Beck owens,
W. +. Edwards,
Francis HeTbst.
joan Bowen,
George X Waldman.
J. II. Disges
g. q. AIberger,
G.. schumelhorn,
Il August Fisher,
/ c. Mayo,
Charles f. Hodges,
Hugh Hamilton,
William ). Wood,
D. d. White,
w. +. Price,
william Brandt,
s. c 3oXa.
George +. Tudor,
G.. Y. smith,
Lemuel n Pronis,
Z. Z. O'Dunnell,
Joshua ). wausant,
Harry 5. Kyle,
George S. B. Polk,
:. Mitchell,
George Frazier,
J. X Dickinson,
J. n. CullingwoTth,
william w. Duke,
T. w. Goodrich,
J. X. Malloy,
John ). Hail,
Thomas NJ TYLER
RmssniI ( Rrits
= = Snancn
. ,,,sI,r
4. +. Butler,
! K Moon,
Frank SmZfh.
X. ID. 6rantland,
=. f. WIZ. Jr.,
John Werner,
William Wood,
+. \ Fish or,
i i. Wittrr, Jr.,
7 w Lewis,
John ). Payne,
L. II Mullen,
II. II Alley,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
)yE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS AT ONE
DOLLAR EACH.
Total. .7s5 Prizes, worth
unnp or nISTpIRTTIuS.

MODE OF DISTRIBUTION.
Numbers from 10 loo, 900 VIII be pla'ra -
wheel by committee appointed oy tae 49,.
holders present. will do the drawing Inc pea 49,
holding the ticket correspondents win w pc
~ rys ,hn"..ni dollars and ~ on until 'Ao
whole nun Der are disposed Il Each agent VII VIZ -
furnished with full list OF the draw!ns ~ '"'N >"
Wa viii s.na 10 one address FIVE tteks,. ~ ~
Al sa. TIN tickets for -, TWENTY Tor St..rTy
TulRTY Tor s.S. IS FORTY for ssS, ana sif'
for $3.50
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED in every eiE az ~
town in th. United States, 20 whom ""
JUDGEMENTS ARE OFFERED.
Tickets FOR sale In this city by Bohn 4 Ssfd'' l.
l.. sM,.n. anu Wv WALTERS s McLANs,
~ 5-lln Lock boh -, nlS''"'-.~.-z~~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

By Harrison, Goddin * Arperson,
,ank.rs. Brokers, and Real Estate Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27
he following is copy Of the call ::
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

A National Union Convention, OF at
least two delegates from each Congress
sional district Of all the States, two from
each territory, two from the District OF
Columbia, and four delegates at large from
each State, will be held at the city of Phil
adelphia on the second Tuesday Q4th) of
August next.
Such delegates will be chosen by the
electors of the several States who sustain
the Administration in maintaining un-
broken the union of the States under the
Constitution which our fathers established,
ana who agree in the following PROPOSE
tions, viz:
The union of the States is in every case
lndissoluble, and is perpetual; and the
Constitution Of the United States and the
laws passed by Congress in pursuance
thereof, supreme, and constant, and uni
versal in their obligation.
The rights, the dignity, and the equality
Of the States in the Union, including the
right Of representation in Congress, are
solemnly guaranteed by that Constitution,
10 save which from overthrow so much
blood and treasure were expended in the
late civil war.
There is no right, anywhere, to dissolve
the Union or TO separate States from the
Union, either by voluntary withdrawal, by
force Of arms, or by congressional action !;
neither by the secession of the States, nor
by the exclusion Of their loyal and quail
fed Representatives, nor by the national
Government in any other form.
Slavery is abolished, and neither can,
nor ought TO be, reestablisbed in any State
or territory within our jurisdiction.
Each State has the unidentified right 10
prescribe the qualifications Of It's own
electors, and no external power rightfully
can, or ought to, dictate, control, or inhu-
ence the free and voluntary action Of tie
States In the exsrc!se Of that right.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

1 manent residence. They would then take an
interest In its future welfare, and aid in carry
ing forward all necessary improvements. With
a view to accelerate this condition of things, the
railroad company are soon 70 extend the track
Of their road some Eve or six miles farther
down the island, for the purpose of giving
greater facilities to those who wish to locate in
that direction. This viii be an additional in
ducement for persons to become permanent
residents of Atlantic City.
The public houses are now all open, except
the States" and ready for the season. George
Hayday, the attentive proprietor of the ''Ex-
change HOTEL" is amply prepared fer any
emergency, and those who know him can well
appreciate the courteous attention he always
bestows upon his patrons. The National Hotel
and Excursion House," by J. Willitt & Co, is also
fully ready, with ample Accommodations; while
Elias Cleaver, of the 'Tammany House, Jonah
Wootton d Son, of the Lighthouse Cottage
Francis Quigley, of the Kentucky House."
aed Robert b. Leeds, of the Alhambra,"
are in full sail, with all the luxuries of the
season. The States will open on the 9th inst.
These, with the other excellent houses, will
iunish accommodations for ali the visitors
who choose to come down. And Judging from
appearances, everything indicates Lively and
active season. The health of the city was never
better, there not being single case of fever or
contagious disease on the island More anon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
Vote OF Thanks to General John w.
GearY, by SOlOmO ms Lodge. A, f. Nj.
of Savannah

At regular communication of Soomon's
Lodee, No. l, A. T. NJ, OF this city, held at
their hall on Thursday evening, March l5 1866
the following preamble and resolutions were
offered and UNANIMOUSLY adopted:-
Whereas, Upon the evacuation of this city bv
the Confederate forces on the morning of the
2lst OF December, 1864, the Masonic Hal build
ING (partly owned by this Lodge) together
with the regala, furniture, and many valuable
mementoes OF its past history were placed in
imminent danger from the mobs who were
plunderlng many places in the city, and would
have probably been greatly injured, or perhaps
destroyed, but Tor the prompt action of Major
General John w. Geary, commanding the
Second Division, Twentieth Army Corps, which
constituted the advance of the United States
army, who, upon being informed OF the state of
affairs as he marched into The city, promptly
placed strong guard at the disposal of the
W. NJ. OF the Lodge, which quickly dispersed
the plunderers before any material damage
had been done to the building. Therefore. be II
ReSOLUed, That Solomon's Lodge, No. l. A, f.
NJ, remembers with deep gratitude this truly
Masoric act on the part of General Geary, and
also other tavors shown to it while command
ing officer Of this post, and would assure him
that his treatment of our fraternity, and the
citizens OF This place in general in those trying
umes, gave lellet to many anxious hearts, and
VIII always be appreciated by them; and there
ore be il further
BesOlUed, That the thanks of this Lodge be
and the same are hereby rendered to Brother
T. G. II. P. John W. Geary of PENNSYLVANIA.
and that the Secretary be instructed 10 for.
ward copy OF these resolutions to him under
the seal of the Lodge.
j. H. EsT1LI Secretary.
-iSdUdanah Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

Two TEXAS BOYS ENCOUNTER BEARS AND In
DIANs-A correspondent of the San Antonio
Ledger gives the tollowing:-"As two little boys
of Kendall county, one about twelve, and the
other between ten and eleven years OF age, were
recently coming down from Comfort, with a few
packs OF shingles and few beef for market they
saw, on crossing the Little Joseway, three bears,
one old one and two halfgrown cubs. The boys
gave chase and treed the old bear and one of the
cubs, and shot both with a rife. Having put
the cub in the wagon, they were trying to roll
the old bear to place where they could load it,
when they saw three Indians approaching to
attack them. The boys had a six-shooler and
rifle, with which they jumped into the wagon
and awaited the Indians, whom they represented
as almost naked, with their heads stuck full of
feathers. The little gentlemen first presented
their pistol, which did not stop the approach of
the Indians; but when the rifle was elevated the
enemy halted consulted awhile, and then re-
tired. The little boys then came on with their
team as fast as they could, saying they supposed
the Indians had gone of for help, and having
themselves escaped death only by showing
tight"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

VOTE THE WAY You SHoT.-The InteRjqencer
is not satisfied with the Soldiers Convention at
PltIsburg. This is very natural it was not sat
nous mass convention at Murreesboro and Get
tvsburg in 1868. There were too many "shoul-
deI-strapped radicals" at both these places to
suit the Rebel Democracy. Stiu our neighbor is
consistent. He likes there solutions of the late
convention Just as little as, and for the same
reason that he did not like the resolution that
carried the boys in blue up the heights of Look
out Mountain and over the ramparts of Fort
has changed. The boys in blue are voting the
way they shot. and the lnteiigencer is writing
the way it-didn't shoot Lancaster Express.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

Mr. {. II. Mccormick, of Chicago, has given
to the Union Theological Seminary at Hampden
Sydney, Prince Edward county, Virginia, thirty
thousand dollars the endowment of a Professor
ship. Mr.. Mccormick has also added five thou
sand dollars to his contribution of ten thousand
for the endowment of Proiessorship in Wash.
ington College, Lexington, Va of which Gene
raj Lee is President. The chair is filled by Pro-
lessor r. $. McCulloch, formerly OF Columbia
College, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

FREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Il al the stations on the CAMDEN and AMBOY and
c9Rnectng n RAJ roads. INCkkASEp DEsPATCH. DHO
The CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILFOAD AND
TRANSPoRt tAnoN COMPANY pREiGHT Lines
for New J oTk viii leave WALNUT Street Wha + at g
o'Gock i nj, daily Sundays eXcepted). ~
Freght must be delivered before Az O'Clock to be for
Walded The same day, ~'A
Returning, the above lines will leave New York M 10
noon, and and z. Al -
Freight for Trenton, Princeton KINGSTON New Bruns
Wick, and ! points on the camden ana Annoy RaII
road also, on the Bev dere Delaware and Fleming
ton the ew Jersey the freehold and Jamesburs and
the burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads. received
and forwarded up 10 p. Nj,
1he Belvidere DE eaware Reiroad connects at Phi Inns
burg with the Lehieh Valley Raj road, and at Manun-
kachunk with all points Oh the Delaware Lackawanna
and western Raj rOnd, fOrwardnR to syracuse Budao
and other POINTS m Western New York '
he NeW Jersey hairoad connects at Elizabeth with
the New Jersey Central Railroad and at Newark with
the Morris and Essex Railroad :. '
slip memorandum, specifying the m arks and num-
beTs shippers, and cOnsiPnees, must in instance
be sent with each load OF goods or no receipt will be
gwen. ''' -
n. B.-Increased facilities have been made for the
TaDsp ortatOn OF live stock. DrOvers invited 10 rv
the route. hen sIOck is furnished quantities OF two
carloads or more IL WI be delivered at the of FOR
tie H. street near the Drove Yard. at Pier No /
North River as the shippers may desgna the time
Of shipment. .. ''0
For terms other Information, apply TO
WALTER FREEB AN, Freight A gem
o.E26S DEI-AWA RE Avenue, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

r A d, G. RAIL LROA A.D.
Ii - GREAT TRUNK LINZ, = = Ilf
IRON I PHIiLADkLPHlA TO BE INFERIOR OF
PENhs1LyANlA1 1HE. sCHUYLRILT, SUsQUE-
.LEYst TIE North, koRthwEsT, AND TdE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
PHIIADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND
i N0RRIS1 OWN RAILROAD '-' NN'N
On and ter WEDk ESDAY Nav Ie 1see


On and aSeT S6R WERN GE RSi EsDAY M May l6, 1866
az leave khssedePaiin Up "a 80 10 IL, l2A. M $40
desye Gerpantown &c 8, 20, 0, TO- IL, A. NJ
1he ~ Gown tFain and 81 and ~ up trains v,I m
stop on the Germ antONn Branch. - - W." N"
.-.. ON SUN DAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9I0 A NJ, z 3 5, 8, l0h p. M
Leave Gelmantown8 A M, / a. 6K OX p M
ChESNUT HILL RAILROAD
and ii z. NJ " y ~ -N'-''-' - w 0'''''
:, Leave Chesnut Hill 7IO minutes, 8. ,u4OAM
l4O, $40 4O. $40. = 40 and 10 40 minutes p M "
ON Sun DAYS, - .. ...
Leave philadelphia 9l0 minutes A. M, g. g. and g r. N
o. & Snesn1t Hill TAO minutes A. M IL 49, 40 and
FCR CoNSHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsToWN
Leave Philadelphia g. 635 minules ll'05 A. M IL
"a 6H, 6h, s O5 minutes, and liza p. M - - -
cave Norristown S%, 2, 750 g. ii A.: NJ, lK AZ 6H
The 81 ?. M. tain win stop at School Lane, wissa
hickon anayunk, Spring MILL and onsho bo KEN onl,,
on SUNDAYS, "S
Leave Phi adelphia A. NJ, ~, 4 ana ~ PM
Leave Orristown A. M, l, 81, and p NJ
FOR MANAYUNK
Leave philadelphia g. 35 minutes, Ii '05 A M IL
Leave Manayunk Ga 7k, 8 20 on, liz, A. M.,25 sH
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. M, AZ 4, and 7H Pm.
Leave Manayunk ~ A. NJ, Ia, ana 81 z. M
W. b. WILL ON, General Superintendent
hepot NINTH and GREEN Streets