davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-08-16

In every case the nameand poss ofise address Il
each subse iber. Money, by draft, p0st-ease 5aisr
o. IN registered letters may - ssut a. car Eislr.
All communication should ba adlresfed %
in every case send The name u each sasferS
ard thoir Post NGiee Address, wish The T6ad.
County and State, in fu9. Money hg craft, 81. ~
0,der, Express,o or in kegistercd Letters. niag
cent az our rick. Addrss ali crnmrnieatioes t
BRYAN, 8 co.
90 Maiden st. Chicago u. re U2gE 5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

ANOTHER FKNIAN GAIHERIEG.--The
thud of the series of Fenian mass meetings was
held last evening at the Mechanics Hall, Fourth
and George streets. The attendance OF mem
bers OF the Fenian Brotherhood was large
Andrew Nynne, tDIstrict Centre, presided.
Mr.. s. J. Meany, State Centre of Ohio, was
the first speaker. He stated that the time had
arrived ior practical work, and the day of noisy
exclamation had gone by. II Ireland were to
be made free, Irish men and Irish women should
ad in the work. In conclusion, he urged that
the assistance given to Ireland now would be
worth fifty times the assistance that might be
given when the first blow was struck. The
"sinews of war; we're now absolutely and imme-
datey required to take the initiative step OF the
war for Ireland liberal purchase of the
bonds was the best means of employing these.
During the speech of Mr.. Meany, General B.
F, Mullen entered the Hall, and was received
with great applause. Mr.. Meany in order to
make way for the visitor, brought his observa-
tions to close by introducing the General to
the assemblage.
Mr.. Mullen suggested and demanded material
aid for Ireland in the present crisis. He spoke
of the neutrality laws, and said that the course
proposed would not and did not mediate any
violation OF these laws. The invention of neu-
traiJy laws was due to Great Britain but
''young chickens come home to roost," and now
this very neutrality was about TO become the
plague OF this same Great Britain.
The speaker reviewed the late American war,
and spoke of Engands doings in the condict by
aiding the South in their fendsh undertaking.
The General next proceeded to deal with the
plans and prospects of the Fenian organization,
and concluded by making an urgent appeal
to all present to purchase the Irish bonds.
Mr.. James Haggerty, of New York. was then
introduced He spoke of the war through which
our country had Just passed, and said il was a
blow struck for every nationality in the world.
and that thousands of his countrymen had
emerged from the ordeal of blood with mill.
tary preparation that would shake the British
throne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

A CHANGE IN CoMsIAND.-Rear-Adm
Hiram Paulding, q. S. NJ, has been detailed to
command the Naval Asylum In th.9 city now
commanded by Commodore Frederick Engle.
Admiral Paulding will assume his new dUties
about the close of the current month. He is a
native OF New York, and entered the service in
September, 1911. He has seen nearly twenty
three years of sea service. His last position
was as Commandant OF the New York Navy
Yard. He is gentleman of high professional
attainments and standing, and his record
through the war was very creditabe, consider
ing the position TO which he was assigned. 1t
is believed that the retiring Governor, Commo-
dore Engle, who is a native OF Pennsylvania,
will be retained in the city, on one of the
Boards now sitting here. He has administered
the functions OF his not unimportant post with
much ability, and has added largely to the list
of his personal friends during his residence
here. He entered the service IN 1914, and COM
manded the splendid steam frigate Wabash
about the breaking out of the war. The num-
ber of decayed man-O- wars-men harbored at the
Asylum makes the command OF that post more
perplexing than many where more active duties
are performed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

MEETING OF THE PRESS CLUB.-A
stated meeting of the Press Club OF Phiadel-
pha was held yesterday afternoon. After the
usual business had been transacted, an essay
was read by Mr.. D. W. Bellsle, on the subject of
journalism in the State of New Jersey. The
essay contained variety Of information regard
inc the rise and progress of the principal news
papers published in New Jersey, and was fol-
lowed by debate, in which number of men,
bers participated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

DURGE ESS, PEN Err G a S T,
HUGHES, AND LA RUE'S
MINsTRELS
THIS EVENING,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH AID CHEsNUT.
MINSTRELS' CARNlVAL OF FUN.
The Great Confederation of distinguished
ETHIOPIAN ARDISTES,
THE MASTER BAND OF THE WORLD,
THE MOST PERFECT ORGANIZATIONS IN
EXISTENCE. ...,
No stale jokes. Everything new.
TWENTY BRILLIANT STARS,
COOL BURGESS, ARCHIE HUGHES,
T.B PENDERGAsT, AND FRANK BoWLES.
Admission Is cents. Reserved seats ~ cents.
Doors open at I; commence at O'Clock.
Secured seats be had during the week at TURNER
HAMILToNS Book Store, mo l06 s. TENTA
Street. Sl96t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

GUN FACTORY ON FIRE.-About o'clock
last evening, fire broke out at the gun factory
of Joseph B. Butterield, No. 1928 Frankford
road. The basement was occupied by Samuel
Davis manufacturer of wagon and carriage
shafts. The fire origin, ated from the furnace.
Damage trifing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

named Benjamin Holly was committed in de-
fault of S4OO bail, yesterday morning, to answer
the charge of stealing push-cart. He was
arrested on Tuesday evening, at Fourth and
Spruce streets by Officer Jelfries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

HIGH SCHooL.-The committee of investi-
CATION as to the manner in which the High
School has been conducted commenced its ses-
sions yesterday. Professor Rhoads was the only
witness examined. 1t is supposed that the in
vestigaton will last tour months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

RINGING OF THE STATE HOUSE BELL.-
A meeting OF hremen was held at SAMSON Street
Hall last evening, forthe purpose OF urging upon
House bell to be rung for all fires, day as well as
night.
Peter Donnelly presided, and stated that it
was desirable to have the bell rung at all times.
borhood of the State House, and their only y mode
of ascertaining the tact OF fire was through
the alarm from that bell
The credentials of delegates from twenty-six
companies were received.
A Committee, to consist Of two from each Fire
District represented in the Convention, was APP
pointed to petition the Meyor and City Councils
10 have the bell rung.
The Convention adjourned to meet at the call
OF the Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

STEALING LEAD.-Nicholas Houck was
held in $500 bail, yesterday morning, to answer
the charge of larceny OF twenty-four pounds OF
lead. The accused was arrested on Tuesday
afternoon, at Second and Callowhill streets, by
Officer Samuel Wagner, of the Seventh District
DOlice,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

RUN OVER AND BADLY HURT.-About
o'clock last evening, James McCloud an inmate
of the Almshouse, was run over by a train of
cars on the West Chester Railroad, at Thirty
first and Chestnut streets, and both legs were cut
of. He was removed to the AlmshOuse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
RAILROAD LINES.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
" ON and amer MONDAY, February u two daily
connecting at Gordonsvi lie with VIRGINIA Central Rail
road trains to and from Richmond. as tollOWs;-
MAIL TRAIN.
leave Washington daily (SundaV excepted, at 645
A. NJ J., ana arrive at Lynchbu rg at b45 2. Nj.
1eave Lynchburg at A. NJ and arrive at Washing
EXPRESS TRAIN
LeGve Washington daily tncluding Sunday at sos p.
M and arrive at LynchDulg at 800 A. NJ
ton al 8l0A NJ.
foi all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for NOrlh and Northwest .
trains
The road Is attractive not only for its comfor able
historic Localities of Fairfax, Blu Run Manassas Brls
toe, Catlett's RappahannOck, Culpeper Orange, and
GordonsylIle places OF mperlshable interest in the
through tick cts to all points sou,h and South west
NAV be had in Boston, New York, Phiadelpbli, and
Baltimore and at the offices OF the road IN Wash
Alexandra W. H. MoCAFFkRrY,
General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

LOOK OUT FOR HIM-A man is now going
about the city Offering 10 give lessons on the
piano. He tells a pitiful tale about the death of
his wife, and not having money enough to sup.
port his children. This eXcites the sympathy OF
the parties to whom he applies for engagements,
and he obtains advance PAYMENTS OF I'VE and ten
dollars, but always faile 70 Ieturn and give the
lessons agreed upon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

The GIVEN-WEAvER CAsE.-Yesterday
morning an additional hearing took place IN the
contested election case. A number OF witnesses
were examined.
Fourth Division, TwentY-ffth Ward:-
julius Blankensee Voied the Democratic
ticket, but never paid any tax except shop and
license tax.
Hugh Adams voted for Given.
John r. Angney voted Union ticket given him
by Mr.. Brown, but did not examine it.
John Malcolm voted for Given, and saw the
ticket Mr.. Angney voted; 1t was also for Given.
George w. Myers voted for Given.
Edmund r. Buckley voted Union ticket, but
did not examine it.
William II. H. Clure voted Union ticket; got
it from Mr. Lentz, but did not examine it.
John Hagerman voted Union ticket, but did
not examine 1t.
Hampton Wilson and George Metzler voted
Republican ticket but did not examine it; got
their tickets from Mr.. Lentz.
Hugh r. Jones voted Republican ticket; got
it from Mr.. JacobY.
Catharine Haughey testified that her brother
James had been in this country three years.
and had never been in the army or navy.
Margaret McCann No. 1927 Hewson street. No
John McDevitt ever lived there.
Mary Rourke testified that her husband was
sick on election day, and had died since, and
that he did not go to the polls.
Catharne Mulhooley. No Charles McDevitt
lives in Mullen street, near Somerset.
Susan Kelly testified that her husband died two
years ago.
Rev. 4. 1. D. Pepper voted the Republican
ticket, but did not examine 1t.
A number of other witnesses were examined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

HOUSE RoBBED.-The house Of Mr.. Moore,
in Parrish street, above Eleventh, was entered
on Tuesday night, and lot of choice looking
glasses, Bible, and articles of clothing taken
from the parlor. The goods we're removed from
the house by the way of the front door.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
CITY INTELLIG ENCE
TFOr Additional city I,,tc,g nee sec FL i.a. poq


BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. - Notwi h
standing the high price of building materials
and the continued advance in the wages OF
mechanics, engaged in sorIe of the branches of
house building, the prospect of brsk season
was never better than it now is at this time of
year. In all the uniuproved portions of the
city, preparations are be H., made for the erec-
ton OF houses OF various nds. In the neigh
boThood OF FIT enth and jefferson streets
fifteen dwellings, 20 BY a. ret, are to be put up
and eighty also on the streets bounded by Tenth,
Eleventh, Columbia avenue, and Montgomery
streets. In the vicinity Of SEVENTH and Berks
streets, forty houses are tu he erectAd this sum-
mer, some of which are 20 be three stories, and
the others two stories IN height. On Spruce
and Twentieth streets two urst-class houses are
going up, 22 by so tcet and seven are to be
erected on Delaney Place, all firstclass dwell
ings. Arrangements have been made for
the erection of fifty houses near Sixteenth
and Federal streets. A ceiling, 20 by so feet,
is to be put up at Fifteenth and Ellsworth
five frstclass dwellings are being erected,
which are to be 20 by 60 feet, and four
at Thirty-ninth and Chesnut streets. h hand
some store is to be put up on the south side of
Market street. above Third, which will be 30 by
175 ieet, and one on the north side of Chestnut
street, three doors east OF Tenth. Several facto-
ries and shops are TO be erected-one on Vine
street wharf, Schuylkill, 40 by 1873 feet, three
stories high; an addition is to be made to the
factory on Sutherland avenue, below Shippen
street, 20. by 80 feet. The contract has been
gwen out for the erection of boiler shop at the
foundry of Messrs. Menick & Sons, on Wash.
ington avenue, which is to be 80 by 100 feet. A
brewery, 40 by GO feet, two stories high, is to be
built at Thrty-thrd and MasIer streets, and
beer vault, 80 by ll0 feet, at Tioga and Sixth
streets. On North Broad, the splendid improve
ments which have been put up within few
years are TO be followed by others of similar
character. There are iour to be erected on the
west side Of Broad street, near Thompson,
which will have brown-stone fronts, and be
superior IN all respects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Barclay
White, 40 years old, who resides in Newkirk
street, below the Reading Railroad, was run
over and killed by train Of cars, near the depot,
Nineteenth Ward, last evening. The Coroner was
sent Tor 10 hold an inquest on the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

THE MRS. SMELL SHOOTING CAsE.--The
inquest on the body of Mrs. Smell, who died from
the effects of pIstol-shot wound, will be re-
sumed at the CoronPr's office, on Friday next.
Mrs. Smell, we are informed, died on the 10th
instant, but information of her death did not
reach the Coroner until the 18th, and before he
could make arrangements to hold the inquest,
the body had been removed to Norristown for
interment. The delay that afterwards took place
in the disnterment arose out of the length of
time consumed in procuring the necessary atfi-
dayits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

ANNIVERSARY MEETING.-The forty-6tth
anniversary of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. within the bounds
of the Philadelphia Conference, was held at Con-
% cert Hal last S5 6snHp AeS IN Tue S cna nais
sionary hymn, and prayer by the Rev. f.
Hodgson, D. D., the receipts OF the year were
reported to have been $50, ,5l5'62, showing an in
crease OF S35l SO over those of the previous
year. Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Messrs. J. F. McClelland, c. D. Foss, d. D., of
New York, Rev. DR.. Butler, missionary from
India, and Rev. Bishop Ames, d. d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
II NORRIS1 own RAILROAD.
on and a ter WEDNESDAY, November lst 1855, unit
Further Notice
FOR CT RMAET0WN
Leave Philadelphia q, T. 8, o. 10, IL, IL A. NJ, S'lO
81 A. b%, Z. 8 9, 10, IL, y NJ:
Leave Germantown 6, Z, IL, TO- 0, 10, H. II A.
la 3, A4H,6 s 81 16,O l0, il p: NJ
1be6& ~ Gown train, and 3H Bnd 5H up trains will not
stop the Gernhntown Branch,
-, On SuNDASs ,o.,pw
Leave GeimantownP A M, /. 8 0A NJ
CEEsKUr HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia $40 I2 A. NJ, q 3, 81 SA,7,s
Leave Shemut Bin 7.lO minutes, g. 40, ll4O A.. NJ
40 3I0, 8 40, $40 S'4O, and 1910 minutes p. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9l0 minutes A. NJ, and P.
Leave hesnLt Hill 7AO minutes A. NJ, IL 4O' 04O ano
'E I'd Fi'Ip RI o. on sHoHoCKER AND NoRRIsTowE.
Leave Philadelphia 8, SS5 mlnu es,, llO5 A. NJ. Ia
AZ 6K 6K O5 minutes, and llh p. NJ
cave EOIristown 81, 4 SO. g. ii A. NJ, IA ~, 8, an'
he 5H p. NJ. tian viii stop at School Lane Visa
hiekon ID anayunk Spring MIL, and Conshoh0eken only
on SUNDAYS.
Leave Philahelphia9 A. NJ, ~ and p. M
Leave EOrTistown q A. "a, and 1I2 3 II NJ
LEAVE Philadelphia O. 1856 minutes llO6 A. NJ, lA,l
AZ 81 6H 805, and III r, n,
'ieave Mansyunk eh, ~, 8 20, Oh, llh, A. NJ. as
on A. ON SUNDAYS
Leave PHILADELPHIA A. M, az, and p. NJ
Leave ManaYunk ~ A. Nj 81, and r. M,
w, B. Will ON. General supeIintendeE,
Depot NINTH and GREEN Sire b
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
MEDICAL.
VOX POP u LII.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,

WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. 771 South THIRD Street.
Price, sl'OO per Bottle; $500 for halfa.dozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in eheerfuly
recommending the use Of Wrghts Tar Syrup Tor
coughs; cOlus VOnsuupuOn
ieyer liver complaint, pans in the breast bronGhlus
nfammat and restriction OF air vessels In the lungs,
The 5sW%,dy 5oPS be IN 18sy pts, S% ad
Charles II. Graden, Sunday Mercury Office.
james Nolen. Inquirer office.
William II. COrbit Associated Press.
William H. Carpener Fire Alarm and Police Tee
graph Fifth and Chesnut streets
James w. Perrine No. ll29 Charles street.
ii A. Davis No. 1923 Gaskl street.
John VI WoOdsde No 1891 Frank in street.
ertTbompson No. ltOs Walter street.
r. q. Marcn, %. 626 Franklin street.
J Gebioff No 7Sl s. second street.
y. " Howard No. ] Dock street
nj G. Bart eit No. 327 8. second street.
L. Rates No. sos arch street
Abert Martin; No. ~ e Second street
W, fhomas No. 70 n. Fourth street
T. M. arthy, No 100 E!ireta's alley.
George W son. No. 236 Race street.
W. f. Brooks, No. % horth second street.
MI Hassett, No. Il9 CsDal street.
81 SEYMOUR Rose, Bustleton
Charles Rogers, No. 92l South street
R.T. Wellington, second and Quarry streets
r. T.. Thomas No. 1856 South sixtl street.
William Barns, No. 5I5 South Front rect
oSn m MaSnnis Pear Of No la North Second street.
Mrs S. X. Choate, Newark De-.
R;-We take pleasure in recommending your TAR
SYRUP (of which have already sold considerhb e
ior the plants forth In your printed Dill aea1y
submitted 10 the public As gratifying act to suffering
ton all AFFLICTED with diseases which Il is designed to
cure iOui'' e'0' DmKs son, Dfugsists
N e. corner Pine and sixth streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
RAILROAD LINES.

r EADI ING A5LR o A D.
fhONP PfkHsSPyyiL Ets TIE s sIhgYfkIi.A gYYftkmpA "
sUsISSSBgA}N6HMAl ISSB g%}6MlS6 6SVghz9R1GFR1TAsND' gzRGRTsiN
q 4SEEEas 4SR TIE SeFR gAHARS iRk2Ss
gBss PPfSRGtd lST co1 Glow
A,s@A NJ or RRSGSaN9 RssaSa 9,SaHDn sAd u.rours po,
VIE 'Pinegi,yo. TamaQua sunbmv, wilsu sport,
siiesttne, ftton Soik sr,isls cbaA .srtSTrS
tis ieib C pnce,sa REe Dlp c with he nst Pen
Y vonm hei togd usihs or len,ewn. c. and wit
TGIi CIH lS on Sb Ita SRIilS RaiTOaG sa,
al g IL Wb Sa oben THeG cenTa @ umssrabG fS asE SAE
SG @ ean nS YdT TSp, for n S
AFTERNOON EXPRESS
hhye' Philt oelphia a. 81 p. hi, Or Reading OTIS
IsSHrg eis ,Tr eSnnGSng on yh Sen6 and
Satwisss hsiroao rain FOR Milton, Whlsr sport,
HEHD1Ho AZ, oMNoDATIoH.
Sn Se hfSens bSSS e S 1Sa a M 3 Stepping P At al way
m ninng ieayeS Phi adelpha at 4SO P. NJ. ARRIVES In
II9lns lot Pbnadephis cave Harrisburg at 72o NJ,
9 anS fotsy ls st SSG A. M arriving p Ih,lade 9hiq st
N s6e TStisylie at as P. Nj arriving a. PhilsS
:, ,5anislurg AecOmmooanOn leaves Beading at IS a.
Phi adep6s noon or RsSdnE SO and al aay ySt. sts.
Sss 'sVes hfSGia5 S So Ga M and D9Wnn on at
All the e6oEe We trains rains run daily SUNDAY excepted
~
ue'Pni" u StiH2EsTER VALLEY RAILROAD,
Passengers Tor Downmgtown and I'M ermedlate poin
axe he 500 A. M. and 80 p NJ. trains from Phiadels
phia,. returning from DowningtOn at / OS A. NJ. ana
NEW YORK EXP REss EoR PITTsBURG AND THE
Lesves New York ate 10 4; n; and 800 P. NJ, passing
BsTTstSrg with IenHsyly0niS anS NOri6srD Central
Ike urnmg, Express Train leaves Harrisburg or arrival
pasns Resdns a. q and S So TrnS
HHM Tn e 10 so us S26us n6 a4 Sleeping & &c
snS dit'sGurg WithSul charge lawn. u.r.,.,,..,
NJ Mail Train for Harrisburg leaves New Ork at IL
| g, HUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD,
Trans leave p1tlsvi Ie at 64S ana LOO A. NJ ard ~
b! adyn 1bESI1 ASD sTs9gIH3SEA y RAmRoAD
Snd T. G G a1d
mont at 90 A NJ. and go M
through first class tt kess and emig1ant tickets to all
the prncpa poins in the North ana est and anadas.
OF Bradicrd TiSasurer No 2SS s. Fourth sreet PhiIs
dephia or OF O. a. Eicols General Superintendent.
COMMUTE ALTON tt, KETs
A 20 pc cent discount between any points desired,
| MILEAGE TICKETS.
Coed Tor 2CCO miles, between all points at s52OO each
sTAsoN TIt KETs,
Eo three ak nlpe or lEelye months for bOlde
only to a points st reouSed rates
Re diD5 on ne line Sfihe road vii be mrn'sed viii
lheneelVes ana NNeb 10 ~ nalf-
-
Exc URSION TIt EETS
Fr'm Phi ade phia 10 principal stations sCod for
satuIcGy, sunday sno Monday at Ieau"ed fae, TO b
bad only the Ticket Office at Thirteenth and allow.
hill streets.
| RREIGHT.
Goods OF descriI tons forwarded TO all the above
points from the CompaDy's New Freight Depot, Broad
and " illow streets : -
FRElGHT TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia daily $50 A. NJ, IL IS noon ant
| oO0 ior Reading Lebanon Harri ourg POttsvlle
POT' linton, and all poin sbey ond.
| bAlLS
Close at the Phi odephia Post Once for all aces on
the road ard its branches at bA NJ and al prncipa
Stations only at 2lbP. Nj. s1o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN Depot, THIRD Street above Thompson.
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLtSTOWN, MAUCp
CHUNK, EAsToN, WtLLIAMsPoRT, and WILKES
4t9s0 A. Nj. Fxpress,, for Bethlehem. Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, WiliamspoIt, and " likes
Al $50 M. (Expressl, for Bethehem, Easton etc.
reaching Easton at 6'45 =. NJ.
1T SIS p. M. Bethlehem, Allentown, MaAol
Chunk Danville and W WilllamspoTt.
For Doylestown at s35 A M, 23O and 4.Is P.N.
Fol Fort Washington at 10 A M and Ii p. NJ.
For Lansdale at 6'l5 p VI.
White cars OF the Second and Third Streets Line City
Passenger Cars run direct TO the depot
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Bethlehem at 6'25 A. N. and 002 A. M, ano
BI5P NJ.
Leave DOylestown at 80 An, SIS and SOPM.
Leave Lansdale at 6l0 A. NJ
Leave Fort washington al 1850 A. M, and 2lbP. "
. ON SUNDAYS.
Philade lphia for Bethlehem at A. NJ.
Philadelphia for Doy lestown at z. M,
DoyestOwn for Phi adephia at 7 20 A. NJ.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at p. M.
hrOugh Tickets must be procured at the ticket oceS
as 'N''' " ELLIS CLARK. Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
Less receipts for coke, tar lime, etc. -. 200, 81

IOIa COSls s@A,OtzJlOl 20
Or So 70 100 per 1000 cubic feet
The net price per 1000 CUBIC feet received in 1866,
was 81 65
The Cashier, in his report, makes the following
statement;- 80 -
The gross profits of the year amounted to- $l21 469 95
Interest On aas loans ~ 49, w s152 2a8Oo
For the sinking funds, for u. L., 8 per
cent $4,000, the valuation, of
Spring Garden MoyamGnang, Frank
%o4ks Vol s....'....D.1.'....... anu "to. a ~ $1,000 90
Interest srock of southwark, German
Works. ....................,..... 242O956
$3.50 258 b6