davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
WKNTER's IMPROVED PORTABLE
1e CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
-wITH-
"Lane's Patent Set and Feed WOrlh"'''

1--WE respectfully call attention 70 bur "TMPRoyED
PGTENT SET AND FEED W0PKs," some Of the particu-
lar advantages claimed thereto. being follows
IsThe instantaneous an unerrngy certain SET Of the
log by ending me Saw with single motion Of the
hand under device at simple IS elective IN no
subject TO beaAge derangementhe log, OF Whatee
length being set at both ends and the same instant 81
time By the Sawyer above stated; and an unerng uni
2dfhe saving secured only in the number OF hands
employed about mill but the saving Of that which is OF Tar
more Importance to-t in the WORKING time OF the mill
sufficiently illustrated perhaps whenit Is stated that 10 the
setting time usually required by other ms we are aoe 20
"ruu baen "setm and another plank Thus we are
enabled three twenty feet ankS Of required in single
nute for in part by the fact that the Saw al
most increasingly engaged the runbaek time excepted in
actual work from the stock is In place until it Ia
| entirely converted into lumDerl -, , =,
9d--The peculiar arrangement of the Feed Works =
whereby "sip and wear and tear always incident to
the usual belt Arrangement Is avoided and in lieu an nstan
taneous IS sarting' and stopping unaingy effected
gether with its combinations of Steel Saw Mandre Babbt
Metal sefOiling and SefAdjusng Boxes the frequent
supports the carriage for the log and the
beauty finish among the other features which pare
ay characterize MILL and which secure for 1t the una
ing admiration of the practical
Mil ali that Is required ali that asked in instance
to insure preference namely IAN examination before pur
chase elsewhere"
"-'' '''' WfNTER CO,
General Commission Merchants No. 40 Broadway New York
R8-N B.-"LANE'S PATENT SET WORKS" apple
MONROE Il REDDINGToNt
Agents for the above Mill
No. So Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
INTERMITTENT FEvERs,
BILIOUS FEvERs,

@ aE DYSPEPSIA,
AID
DEBILITY RESULTING FROM ANY CAUSE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
BY
S. R. CHAMBERS, DRUGGIST,


NARRY,sPRoPmYLAcTIC FLUID, THE
best dsnfecant known cobnaon of chlorine and perman
ganc acid made by Prof Darby formerly of Macon Ca and
recently of East Alabama College purfes the most noxou
air. prevents the spread of Scarlet Fever Small POx Choff
and all infectious deases cures Eryspcas Ulcers Car5un
ceg and all running sores the pain killer Burns ant
scalds and neuaisos all vegetable and animal poisons
all cases in which Labaaques liquor used the fluid may b
used with greater and in less than one third tho guam
tity Sold by
WEBSTER CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30
FrIce-S1 per bottle.

Were necessary certificate after certificate could be APP
epded to this from well known citizens but deem it use
less. sOldby all Druggists.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-30

WM. GtOLDING,
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND DRAFTsMAN.
Plans and Specifications made for all kinds Of Machinery
SURVEYS carefully Instituted Specifications settn pfOrh tn
condition and requirements of the Hus and hschheE
Of Steamships and Steamboats, will be promptly furnished
Parties contemplating the purchase of Steamships and Steam
bosts would do well them examined before buying
4 Novelty Iron Works, E5zz
Corner Dslord and New Levee streets,
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
The Latest Music.

K An amusing incident took place at
a music store the other day, which is
worth relating, A fast young woman,
who was dressed more like one of our
young Mississippi country lasses than
a cityzbelle, entered the store in ques-
ton, and asked the salesman to show
her the latest musical publications.
The young clerk, mistaking her for a
"green 'un. handed down for her in
spection $ Ben Bolt, /" =. I" Annie Lau-
RE, The Last Rose of Summer, I"
and the "Old Arm Chair. NV 2H.
"a" Are these the latest publications
you have?'' inquired the female.8 ).
!, e Yes, madam, these are the, latest
publications issued" responded the
salesman. @ io
i7aeDo you know what I wish you
would do owith them?" replied the wo-
man.ani ud yIl s raisHat& SIS -.
.o;ii's Wrap them up for you, madam
answered the clerk. i3
'1 Mo- said she, "I haven't time to
itake~them now.''Em 7sis1 Io sTstF al,
laq'' l. will do what you wish with
them, madam" " politely replied the
young man. ao
Well, then" she responded, !" you
may place this '.Old Arm Chair aside,
seat Annie Laurie on it, give her
The Last Rose Of Summer to use as
she 'pleases, and put old Ben Bolt
to kissing her, and let them kiss away
until L return" ''ii@ 2i''@'t .ss.
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
Scene af Cane NAV.

pHI was stopping last summer at Cape
May. AS usual, i was at Harwood's,
and of course my wife was with me.
About two o'clock one morning was
awakened by ''reveiile tap from
my etter-half ''For gracious sake, +"
she whispered, : if you want to laugh,
just listen to that gentleman and his
wife hunting a mouse in the next
room q 'fp'' t' la13 Lhsi h
: Ee-ee-aw !H I murmured, half.
awake, y5g.sel q d; E tl,.
Nov, do just wake upl To-mor-
row, when l tell the story, you'll be
sorry you were not awake to the real
ity.1I fdHA fo W3iVsI rEHAs9e
Thus adjared, | woke up in right
earnest, too late to hear any of the
mouse hunt but just in time to hear
the next room opened, and a little
quivering, dandy voice, (which / at
once recognized as that of Prinkey,)
call out, to some distant night-walker: /:
Wai-taw !-wai- -taw l-wai- i-tawl"
No answer. -
t'Po-taw -po- o-tawl-po-tawl"
ad No answer. 3f 4t fa
Watch manl-watch manl-watch
man = = ~, -.
Watch man come here diwectk7
Elyr 81 ll5U v.8If 5i.sd C} as gs1 Il
We're in gwate twubblel There is
mouse in this apartment, and it
nibbles awound in the most dis
twacted manner. / spoke to Mr..
HAYWOOD about it, and he pwomised
to have the mouse wemoved, but he
hasn't done it. Aw think it VERY
UNHANDsoME conduct of Mr.. HAYWOOD
to allow the mouse to wemain, after
promising thatit should be Wemoved.
Watchman, Mrs. Pwinkney is Yewy
appwehensive of micea Cant You
come in catch the cweature?"
! II Fraid not, sir. It's too late, and
/ should be sure to wake up ID me
boarders as mightn' like it. % e ~
How widiculous Well, Ga long
pause watch-man, couldn't you just
step down. to the baw-woom, and get
some cwackers and cheese, and entice
the animal. out into the entwy?" =,
A brief remark from the watohman
that the bar was closed, sent Mr..
Pinkey back into his mouse haunted
dormitory. Fortunately. the CWEA-
TURE ceased its nibbling, and a dead
calm soon reigned over that portion
of friend Harwood's college known as
the New Building DDS arorI sii bH
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
EvasiVe.

Patrick, before he became joined in
the bands of holy wedlockp = with
Bridget. was in the service of Father
McNulty. One day that good priest
expected call from a Protestant
minister, and wished some excuse to
get rid of him. So, calling Patrick,
he proceeded to give him Instructions.
Patrick" said he, if that minis
ter comes to-day, do not wish to see
him" ..a
"Yes, yer reverence" sa ..
Make some kind of excuse and
send him away"
What shall 1 tell him if he comes,
yer reverence?"
"Tell him [ m not at home"
Would ye have me tell a lie to
him, yer reverence?"
No, no, Patrick; but get out some
way-give him an evasiye answer"
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13

SECRETARY MoCULLoUcH- Those
who are troubled by Secretary McCul-
loch's political speeches, should re-
member the following anecdote, re-
lated by John Wentworth in his
recent speech at Chicago: ugbau i
3d E / think the Secretary of the Treas
ury a good fnancier. Mr.. Lincoln
said, when I saw him last: / think
I've got Secretary to suityou. I'm
tired of politicians, and I've taken a
bankerfrom Indiana, and | don'tthink
he knows anything else, -
IA traveller coming wet and cold into
a country tavern, finding the fire
blockaded, ordered the landlord to
carry his horse half peck Of oysters.
E" He cannot eat oysters. ~ said the
host. Try him, quoth the traveller.
The company all ran out to see the
horse eat oysters. |" He won't eat
them, as / told you, >" said the land
lord. Then, 2 coolly replied the gen
tleman, who had taken, possession of
the best seat, bring them to me, and
I'll eat them myself"
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
JOY no THE WORLD.
@.Take Up thy Bed and Walk I"
QUA ann .yITE,
WATER OF LIFE,

W n Z4L O4 LIT AIs
FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL USE.
a QUA WIFE, OR WATER OF LIFE,
Headache or Neurdlgid-In three minutes.
T00thdche or Edrdche-In one minute.
CoLics and CrdnpS--In five minutes. rr
Diorrhga, Bloody Flssz, Coughs and Colds
In from one to three days. u
Rheatnotism-In two to ten days.
Pain in the Back or Side i'm twenty min
uteS. sss1 81a - v F5T5f Zoo
Soreness or Inflammation Of the Kidneys,
Deafness, Asthma, Piles, Sore or Weak
Bronchial Affections, Dyspepsia, EsysipeEas,
Bttsters on the Tongue and Lips, Pdlptta-
ton of the Heart,
Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, te.) ~
A0ue Cake, sG1'GueL. Contracted or Sti0ened
Cords, s.0otten, Lame, or Stt0 Joints,
Cuts, Bruises, or Shot W0unds-in any por-
ton of the body-in an incredibly short
time. ~
This medicine has been thoroughly test
ed in Evansville, by many of our first citi-
Eens meyer @ falling to giys satisiaeSn 6bIn
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee,
and the demand is daily increasing. Such
is the confidence we have IN the medicine,
that we warrant every bottle, and refund
the money in case the medicine fails to
z We have number of properly attested
certificates from our own city, and from
various parts OF the country, which can at
any time be seen at our store. u afA
Price-One dollar per bottle
For sale by respectable druggists every
.T:VC73 10 gQ LEIGH & MAGHEE, ao
Cor. Third and Main Streets, Evansville,
Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors.
aus d3m tssr 81 -eHtf fsls8NnH -i
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
Election Notice.

S'Sss 8snderbGrgn 81 rBarsRe' County, IS. Il,
BLYTHE HYNES, CLERK OF
Ia the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, do
hereby certify to the Sheriff of said
county what officers are to be elected at
the next general election lin the State of
Indiana). to be held on the second Tuesday
in October 1856, at the different places Of
X A Secretary of State;if 9aA gt .y4n
An Auditor of State;
A Treasurer of State; q il1tsl iUH sf
An AttOrney-General; II
4 A Superintendent of Public Instruction; I;
gressional District;
5 A District Attorney for the Common
Pleas Court for the District composed OF
the counties of Posey, Gibson, Warrick,
and Vanderburgh;
A Senator for the District composed of
One Joint Representative for said coun-
one Representative for vanderburgh
County; ~ AAG .FSaH4He sB Eli
One Treasurer; sf ..,.. ~
One Coroner; '
q One County Surveyor; - - Fs-f
One Commissioner for the First District
of Vanderburgh County, fs..4 sw Cg1
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Evansville, this 10Th day of Au-
e"9s' t'O BLYTHE HYNEs, Clerk.
5zn Per H. w. Bippus, Deputy Clerk.
y Bv virtue of the certificat. of the Clerk of
Vanderburgh County, of which the above
given to the qualified voters of said county
that an election will be held at the several
precincts in the townships of said county
f. m n the stS of 1852
4s1e ; sga asnJ ALEX. DARLING, -.
IS - Sheriff Vanderburgh County:
au2I . - .S BY w. CHUTE, Deputy.
/ Ian other city papers copy.Jg
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13

d. Down upon the window pane;
Shall tell you what 1t said - 9n
AS listened on my bed? o5f.4..a
Very little things are we,
Formed In clouds where none can see, g7
Yet we little drops o. rain lJ JN&s4 tEs
Never fall to earth in vain.
Sometimes as silent dew we fall
Noiseless-yet refreshing all;
And then again in gentle showers,
MOistening the grain, cooling the flowers;
A nd oft, as tonight, we all unite "a G e.
Our drops, and faH on one and all, sza
Lowly cottage and lordly hall;
n nd washing the leaves on all the trees,
Over the hills in sparkling rills,
On r-0n we go to the river below:
And mounting Its dancing waves we ride,
Far out to the ocean deep and wide,
But stay not there-our work is not do2e;
So up on the shining rays of the sun
Away we HE to our home in the sky,
To wait till we little drops of rain
Are needed to water the earth again.
,g4 Pat-pat patter came the rain
Down upon the Window-pane;
z And Iasked myselfifthe might not be
In the rain-drops' voices lesson for me.
Then thought If q single drop of rain
Never falls to the earth in vain;
If even the kiss of the morning dew
Can make all nature smile anew;
May there not be a work for me? err
Though but child I'll watch and see,
Hoping each day to find (as they ssy),
/" Where there's will, there's not wanting
way" p HH
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
RAIN DROPS.

Pat-pat, patter came the rain
Down upon the window pane;
Shall tell you what 1t said 2 9 Z
AS listened on my bed? .,.4
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13

80 An evasiye answer, is it2 l IL do
it, av cocrse, yer reverence.
The matter thus arranged, Father
Mac retired to his library, and Patrick
went about his duties. About dusk
in the afternoon. the worthy priest
came out of his room and found Pat
rick in unusually good spirits.
Well, Patrick, said he, :" did the
minister call to- day2" ao7s-g
dG" Yes, sir-r-r.e' ao sl.f-ss.g of'li
""And did you get rid of him?" y
/" / did, sir." ...-.g,r
"Did he ask if / was in?" g 4 .
He did, sir. l,2.iiiu9 SEX s
sand what did you say to him?"'
II gave him an evasiye answer"
"An evasive answer, Patrick?"
Yes, yer reverence" F."
"And what die you say to him?n
He axed me was yes in, and ]
tould him was his grandmother q
monkey?"
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
Asiatic Cholera in China.
Almost Every Case Cured
with Paim-Killer.

From Rev. R. Telford Missionary In China
WAsHINGToN, PENN, June Is, 1856,
rVt REESSRS. PERRY DAVIS 4 son,
U1 Providence, Rhode Island-Dear SiTs :
During residence of some ten years as q
missionary in Siam and China, found
your Vegetable Pain-Riller ia most valu-
able remedy for that fearful scourge the
81 Cholera nsgR1 r.thm ma -pE
In administering the medicine, found
1t most ehectual to give teaspoonful Of
Pain-Killer in a gill of hot water sweet
ened with sugar; then, after about fifteen
minutes, begin to give tablespoonful of
the same mixture every minnie un til relief
was obtained. Apply hot applications to
yluf the extremities. Battle the bowels and
tt-~ stomach with the Pain Killer, clear and
rub the limbs briskly. OF those who had
the Cholera and took the medicine faith
fully in the way stated above, eight out of
s7. ten recovered es - A 60
Truly yours, X. TELFORD.
II attacked with DIarrhoea, Dysentery or
Cramp Collie, do not delay the use of the
I.. Pain-Killer. rt...,.s w
e - Sold by all medicine dealers. Price Is
cents, so cents, and 81 per bottle. E
atfH augS dim = i0ot.a- sl3i :,
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13


Notice of Order to Lay Out, Open,
and Extend Third Street, of the
City of Evansville, from Elm to
Carpenter Street.
RTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the Common Council of the city of
Evansville, at its seS sion on the 18th day
of August. 1856, passed an order to lay out,
open, and extend Third Street of said city
northwestwardly in a direct line from Elm
Street. across the point of Lot ~, in Block 1,
BattePs Place, to Carpenter Street. agree,
ably to map filed in the Clerks office. and
recorded in the minute-book of the Coun-
ell.
All persons owning or claiming real es-
tate adjoining or abutting upon said street
as proposed to be extended and Ieenng
themselves aggrieved by said order, may
have redress BY making application to
said Council within six weeks from the
publication of this notice.
BY order of the Council
erk's Office, August Ii, 1866. Lau2i dow
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13

TAILORS TRIMMINGS, in full stock, of
every variety. si
Our Mr.. Peele is late of the house of
Sonneborne q Co., the largest cloth buyers,
importers, and jobbers of New York City,
and agents for European manufacturers.
We have made arrangements with this
celebrated house to keep us fully supplied
with goods of the best qualities and latest
styles. With these facilities, we guarantee
our customers to l 4f,if # .Idau sgs Il
a., DUPLICATE NEW, YORK PRICES ri
and compete with any house in the West.
MERCHANT TAILORS of this city and
the West are invited TO call and examine
our stock and prices, and satisfy them
selves, aaI Isep1 d3Tn
The Evansville journal., 1866-09-13
PATENT MEDICINES.

f--e - "a - 1In .Tol-4- i 90 /
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Canada-ReciprOcity.
From the Herald.
From he World

IRON ne HOTid
The Times, in attacking the Democratic Jour.
mails and the World on the subject of ''Recipro.
city," only practses an old trick. To abuse 90.
ponents and misrepresent the testimony OF wit
nesses is the usual ruse OF practised advocates
when they cannot depend upon their own case.
Thus they create false issues. The whole sphere
of imagination is open TO their choice, and they
choose those charges which are most likely to
prejudice the minds of their readers. The course
is more available in the newspapers than in legal
trials; for in open court jury hears both sides
but newspaper is too often read only by those
who are already predetermined TO agree with its
opinions.
No Journals or statesmen have from time to
time labored more faithfully than those OF the
Democratic party to expose the defects and in-
Justice existing under the present treaty with the
Provinces. The Democratic newspapers were by
no means singlehanded. The first publication
which received much attention from the public
was the work of Democrat, the Hon. Israel 7.
Hatch, Of Buffalo; and so far as the objections
urged against the present conditions of our
trade with the Provinces have any real weight
they are merely echoes of his able pamphlet
Opposition to the treaty as it is has not. as the
Ianes craftily and for party purposes, asserts
been reluctantly wrung from che Democratic
party. 1t has characterized the Democratic
press oil the country from the time when proper
occasion tor IT first arose. Nur should the
Times need to be reminded that both in Con-
gress and In the Legislature of this State, the
vote OF the Democratic members was against
the continuance OF the present treaty. They
acted IN unisopwith theioumals Of their party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
The National FINANCES.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rnLreRArH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
~eFSFa HIGHLY YIMPoRTANT NO

~gFFT8> HIG HLY IMPORTANT NO
THE SEABoGRD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
CHANGE OF HOUR.
On and after Monday next 18th of january the
p. NJ
we now offer the public by this route unsurpassed
accommod ations in having two such steamers as the
THOMAS KELSM and ADELAIDE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 0H O'Clock p. ~. Will
arrive at Norfolk in time to connect with the James
River steamers for CITY POINT and RICHMOND.
The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad being low open,
this IS the only line by which connections be made
NTH 1t at Portsmouth for suffolk Blackwaer. Edenton
mtngton and all points The great Southern route
Passengers going TO point south of Norfolk Will
hnd this to be the most eTpedt0us and the cheapest
route.
Fare from Philadelphia to Fortress Monroe. ......s11s
NOrtOlk ........,........ 10
city Point.........,....l02 III -
Richmond ........... 1925
Through tickets from Baltimore to eldon N O.. sl2
only. "
and Washington City, ID, G.
BE particular to procure tickets by the oldestabshed
BAY L1NEl
State Rooms and Meals extra.
The state Room accommodations are unsurpassed
and the table well supplied.
Passengers taking tine A. NJ. train from New York
have ample time to dine IN Baltimore.
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 9l5 IL 80 A. NJ
viii connect with this inc at Baltimore.
Passengers leaving Washington at Is y, NJ will con
meet with this line az Baltimore.
Passengers and their baggage transported free betweeR
NJ N. FALLS Presiden+
r, D. JAMAR, Central Passenger Agent, Phla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

as good military nucleus for the nation in the
event Of foreign war as the lager. In an eco
nomical point of view-and this is point of
view which The people will not cease to regard
ence of tens of millions OF dollars in our an
nual taxation; and the greater burden, though
IL can be borne, is one which nobody is willing
to bear.
We trust that Mr.. Wilson's bill will be fully
discussed and examined in both Houses of Con-
gress. And we trust it will not be established
into law until its estimates approach those OF
the Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

DEAFNEsS. BLINDNESS, AND OATARRH.-
j j. IsA ACs, NJ D., Professor OF the Eye and Ear
treats all diseases appertainng % the above member
reliable sources in the Oiy can be seen at his office No
6l9 PINE Street The Medical Faculty are invited 10
accompany their patients he has no secrets in his
ractice. lQa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

fron the Tribune
Among the chief impediments to prompt re-
0umptioD of specie payments, we accord high
rank to the large amount of Government obliga-
Lions falling due within the next few years. To
be sure these are at the same time indictments
10 resumption: since. if we shall not have re-
sumed when they fall due respectively, 1t will
nrohably cost Sl} in currency TO renew each 81
OF them. Let us look these responsibilities in
the face.
They consist, according to Secretary McCul-
1och's late expose, of the tollowing:-
per cent bonds old due in 67 and 49,. SIS 323 592
A. g. and per cent Temporary loan..... G,261l94
Certificates of Indebtedness. ........... 6O667 goo
1 and year per cent notes, .a......,, S,636,9yO
3year Compound Interest notes. ....... 1s0,02 l4l
$!eoI 10y sUd tract;ons az al
Total ..,...,.... .............,. 81, ,647 ,O2S2l7
Be it always borne in mind that the Treasury
is not seeking further loans, but only the con-
version of its pressing or imminent Indebtedness
into bonds yable at a future day. And, to
effect this conversion it has only to offer TO the
great mass of its short-time creditors security
woplA q fraction more in the market than that
which il seeks to redeem.
Now we believe six per cent. untaXed bond,
having thirty years to run, would call in Two
thirds of all the above mass of indebtedness
within the next three months-that Is, we believe
the holders of more than one billion of the de-
mand or shorttimP obligations catalogued above
would make haste to exchange them for thirty
year sxes especially II the Secretary gave notce,
in proposing the conversion, that he reserved the
right to reduce the time to twenty-five, to twenty,
and even to ten years, as to all protfers which
should not have been received at the time of so
modifying his proffer. We are confident that
gTeenbacks, Seven-thirties, Compound Interest
Notes, Certificates OF Indebtedness, and tempo
rary loan, would each and all be hurried to his
office by the million for conversion into the
peter (more vauable) security he thus prohered
n exchange, until every obstacle on the part OF
lhe Treasury TO an instant resumption should
have been overcome.
Again we pray Congress to mature and pass
lhe funding bill, and not attempt to tie the
Eecretarys hands in so doing. Give him large
discretion, and hold him responsible for the use
OF it. The inhationists will seek to fetter him
by restrictive provisions, and then exult over
the inability to convert as though it were not OF
their own contriving. Let the Secretary have
fair scope
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

SK9eh FOR NEW YORK.-DESPATCH
uhgSEst-ssls and swiftsure Lines, via Delaware and
hhrian anal The steamers of these lines are leaving
daily at IL O'Clock M, and O'Clock L. M. from third
pier above Walnut street
For freight. which win be taken on aScommodatina
terms, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD g. CO, No. l24 s,
DELAWARE Avenue