davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-20

NciDs Yprter c1OurnaI."
Abdenhtdes Slait 81. SO, taaitGeS 81.
u8eatnr fur Baltimore tel
w, u. S&mtbt
Q4-) Er,s4, gprb. o ettt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-20
Rafete naG irgeiiS eiasm Srte
Eurnhn'S

peresn bili8 ~tefbttsrt prb forsc obaclitfelt; auW
8eliitsruns fir iibersetene Beribiaten bepettaeIItgt.
Bon ben 3~aufenoen bon gofstcr, Die mir in oer lestert
:fahren ~beiBtoett, 1T np6 tetu einBiaes ptr-
loren 9eGanaeu Die RsIpI8un8 iineet icte
Wpde per Gampttr fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-20
MuHtu arfine Muftr1aoeberi

Tclirren, bic pom auswa,tS 9uftraRse fcrbfn moi.
len aenau ibIs uno bsS gmpidnaers aertle aus
Geben.
HJ- grfraSen Ron au5pi,t8 rrhHet ben eincns
Ernlttmpel b~tsleitrt ietn, I'm punttli6e @lptsberun8
gu ftnecn.
Il. Raine,
NIL Edf INN NnItimnre. IL &hhEtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-20
German IEntpn IeItefz anccias
f;cu

8prt rGbHen 0t:nian, bru "a b. W.. an tSr.
ftn Die NppIitantsn ibre Gartere II NJ ct.
7 II n q nuf ben G tIaSmeiitcr lei ben tetreiisn6en Wit.
Glietern 6ss Grl1ite's IN @mpfar0 'rebmtn
(0l) 8. Geber, SArtitillrtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-20
eFta~ SrncfsAfTe

81 Die tsiien StaB. Wsrtsn lei %ufSabe Der yai-
faye teIs8TapBi9 bcie9t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
MARKET REPORTS.


q 2. s,4rsurst 40 Bat ffAll NEW YORK, May ".
5 corroN4Rules quiet and unchanged at
34@35c. s...f5 a ,s1-..4,ds. oo675oc sner
bI1l higher: g SOG9 40 for Extra state, ana
8 5O@l6 Is for extra r. II. o., the l'arAe'
VIII WViHaiiissKsY~Without, + decided change; z 20 %
for refilied and 20@2 " for WesteTLl. u. ,1,+
WHEAT-Active and exclteu, 1OSSloe, OaS, SeH y N
ter: IS for rejected No. MIlWannRReete ~ ~
az 20 for New No. do, ana VOCg@ " Aoh
New Amber Michigan.
BARLEY-Steady; Malt dull. -, On. sa
RYE-Decidedly firmeri WesIern eg oye. :. >.o
CoRN-Opened steady, ana closeu Hhoio M
active and 1c better. - -, = xxyos+
OATS-Dull, at 4995lc 1oF ne" WosO
ern: Seattle for old do. ss..,,s 1e1/c
I COFFEE-Dull; 26c for JAVA anu AV|20
gold, duty paid; o,<>.,oa e,, cuba and
! 111l@l314c for 2. r. 5 Bsf{a san :
MOLASSEsEDull. -st -, : IS u = 40, ;
PETRoLEUM-Firn crude 2012c, ana 4o1a
644c for refined in bond.
PORK-More active and nrIneT, 20 10y, sog5
40 l2I5 for new Mess, closing ~ La reguiasI u
IS 75ta29 90 for old do, and "A o0gzo W ioi
ftT1a- fztTT,ARr-Heavy at 18@2212c.
RIrTTE R-Quiet at 33(g45c for ONO.
| CHEESE-Dull at 15@2lc.
MoNEY-Easy at 496 per cent.
STERI.TNG-Firm at fU954s
| GOLDEFirrner; opening at lz5%sl aQN . any
!. ing to l2956, declining to l2S7s, and CLOSING
Tat 1898. &Es rr.,x =, = ~ NOR
r CS0yERNMENT STOCKS-E1fmer anu hoA'
| active.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
FROM wAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May@9.-An of1o1ail
decree from the Government of Chill
declares that neutral az vessels s ~ aEhtfa tSa
Spanish squadron, or which furnished
them fuel, provisions,s ammunition, or
any other supply, will mot be permit
ted to touch or load in any port OF the
THe Department of State has been
officially informed by the Spanish
Government that fusel coal, the pro,
duct of the mines of Chill, is declared
to be contraband of war by the com
mander Of the Spanish squadron il
the Pacific. 1t wilIonly be considered
such, eontraband of war, in case o
| its being dispatched from ChlllaI
ports for the enemy's ships. sssr
The Postofice Department ha
made contract for the conveyance 9
mails from New Orleans to Mopal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
u u L. Il Ok All J
The Colorado Bill and the
President.
90 > gniea4A ,7sAqalio2
ALI v 1lunteer Officers to be
Mustered Out. I
80 A@ D & ---4
Indian Council on the
Plains. /
,sh0ee EgaE > ZT91ilIi
Health of JEFF. Davis.
Health of JEFF. Davis.
Letting of Mail Contracts.


FORTRESS MONROE, May Since
the arrival ofJMrs. Davis, she has ten
.derly looked after the failing state Of
her husbands health, and entertains,
it is said, serious fears of his ultimate
recovery should he be attacked during
the coming summer by one of his
periodical spells, of intermittant fever,
or oongestive chills. The general
health of Mr.. Davis remains compara-
lively good, and it is only the long
Imprisonment that he has been sub
jected to, and the many uncious fears
and doubts which have weighed SO
heavily upon his mind, that has pro-
duced a very notable change in his
appearance during the last year
The Grand Jury, which was to have
met in Norfolk, has held no session as
vet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, May o
IS FLoUR-Was active and 10c better. Saieo ea
at 10 5Oal2 I21z for White Winter, anu ~
0lO so for Spring Extras. a,oa t,o++a,
WHEAT-Was excited and 7@iOc DetteI:
Sales att 75al 80 for No. in NortnWessseeten ~ ;
i 62@I 66 for No. regular, and lSC9A oV i0i
No. 3 Spring, according to location. ..+o,.
CoRN-Was active, closing s4c pelIe9' e1I
sales at 49@50c for Nc. l, 45@4o1ac Ior NO =
and 43@441ac for rejected. ,e.o,,<o for
OATsEWere 11zC954c better, at 9l@5l1ac ior
No. l, and Z7@272ac for No. - eo0eac
RYE-Wa as 29212c better. Sales at o1'9oO0
for No. l, and 53@56c for No. 2. ..Z.,
BARLEY-Was quiet. Sales OF western
at 2S@6212c. 900 90
PROV vIsIoNs-Firm. 80
| 100 brls. at 80 90. Bulk Meats were nrIn
sales of 10000 lbs. rough sides at l44c i9ose
/ at Peoria and 10000 lbs. Shoulders at li1ae
here. saa44E 500 +ioroes
az LIVE I'VE ,Hoas-were very active and firm
i Sales at 8 00(99 so.
CArTLE-Were moderately active ane
steady. Sales at 0o97 To-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

H Is now generally believed that
General Mann will be ap-
enointed Collector at Chicago vtce Luz
ther Haven, deceased.
The following names were yesterday
sent to the Senate for confirmation TO
Offices in Wisconsin: Brigadier- Gen
eraI Cassius Fairchild, United States
Marshal; Mr.. Gillette, at Fond-d9-
lac. and Brigadier General II. G.
Bragg. United States District Attor7
ney. -.
II is rumored in military circles that
an order discharging all volunteer
general officers will emanate in few
davs. Most of the officers hold COM
missions in the, regular army andan
fconseouepce of the expected order
thew will only be reduced to subordf
mate positions, and will not be entiref
ly mustered OUT g,r ILL -
H'he United States Treasurer yes
terday authorized the shipment OF
$45. 900 in fractional currency to dlf-
Tbe,sTsnzes special denies the state
ment that there was generald dlstrust
of the banks In Washington, ana says
that no run has been made upon
FfleTl. f.tst 4 A Ft4aaN = sftst
The Times special says Secretary
McCulloch, who made a trip to For
tress Monroesand back, leaving herr
on SATURDAY. and returning on Mon
day morning, while at the FORTRESS
had 4 few moments conversation will
Jeff. Davis. There was nothing o
snecial interest in the interview, tn
conversation being general and quit
a.brief. Davis is not enjoying yer
AsoTS The Government has finally deter
mined to hold the gold claimed b
the Richmond banks, as belonging
$hem Some account of the. leag91
of which 4 have already given tn
..nroof seems to establish clearly thi
the gold belonged to the so-caile
Southern Confederacy, and was on. q 9,
posit with the banks subject 10 ID
drafts of the Gonfederacy n,
The Tribaaes special says: II
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
making arrangements to- hold Cou
ell with the Indians ON the plains
Fort Laramie, for q treatyiwlth the
"A telegram received yesterday fre
e. b. Taylor, Superintend lent
Omaha. states that 20, 900 Indians "
attend, and desires to- know, IT I So
sistence can be furnished them 81 Z
The Senate Special COMMITTEES,
N4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

BosToN, May 9.-In the Supreme
judicial Court in the case of the
Atchison and Pixies Peake Railroad
Company. H. G. Wheeler, for alleged
misappropriation of 5000, 900 worth of
bonds, the arguments of the counsel
closed yesterday and the decision was
reserved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
st. Louis Market.

~ ST. LOUIS, May ..
CoTToN-Dul1 at 30@3l1zc. Aa hl98
FLoUR--Advanced 25c. esJ aut
WHEAr-Stiff, with anupward tendency.
'CORN-Lower; 63@69c. "a 3saG
OATS-Firm gof s
PORK and BAcoN-Unchanged.
LARD-Firm at l7M23c.
WHIsKY-Firm and unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
LATEST.

Since Change, the market for No. Spring
Wheat has been featrfully wild and excited,
and further advance of7@811c took place,
closing firm at 7311zc for regular No.
Spring in North side houses sold at 30, an
advance of &c. u-fiH 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May "a special to
the Gazette says: A negro man was
taken out of jail at Frankfort. KY, by
a mob, and hung, for an attempted
rape on girl six years old.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
HROiI PMILADELPHIA.
=. xpo,r HARRTsBURG. PA.

EARRIsBURG, Pa, May 9.-Secre-
4arv Seward passed through this city
to-day, en- route for New York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
NEWS VIA NEW YORK.

New York, May 9.-The Herala's
special says there is no longer room
to doubt the Presidents action on the
COlorada. hilI : Ills H ia iateAtisssas iisssas5a OBJ
n s,vsyed against i'd Is reported TO
|be the floating and unstable character
lof of its population, although there are
Others sufficiently valid.
The excitement connected with the
SUSPENSION of the Merchants National
Bank has completely subsidized. An
examination has been going on for a
few days under the auspices OF the
Government and is not concluded
The Military Commission, convened
iby special order from the War Depart
Ement. met in Union Block, and or
ganized for the trial of Major Pauld,
ing. A few witnesses were examined
and the court adjourned until to-nror
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

and back daily in suitable steamers,
also to carry the mails from New Or
leans Uid Galveston and Indianola and
back three times week in suitable
steamships.
The President has approved the bill
to encourage telegraphic communica-
ton between the United States and
the West India Islands, and the Ba-
hanas. 1t provides that the Interna-
tional Ocean Telegraph Company be
Incorporated under the laws of the
State of New York. Their successors,
and assigns shall have the privilege
for fourteen years to lay, construct,
maintain and operate telegraphic com
municati0n on magnetic lines or tables
in and over the waters, reefs, islands,
shores and lands over which the
United States has jurisdiction, from
the shores of Florida to the Island of
Cuba and the Bahamas. and other
|. West India Islands. The Company
shall, at the same time, give the Gov
ernment free use of said tables to tel
egBaph operators of It's own selection,
to transmit messages to and from Its
military, naval, and diplomatic or con-
sular agents and the Company shall
keep all its lines open to the public
for the daily transmission OF the mar
I kets and commercial reports and In
| teliigenee, and all messages, dispatches
and communications shall be forward
ed in the. order in which they shall
be received, and the Company shall
not be permitted to charge and collect
for messages transmitted through any
of its submarine cables, more than
So so for messages of more than ten
words, subject. however, to the power
of Congress to alter and determine
said rates; provided that the Inerna-
tional Ocean Telegraph Company, in
the period of three years from the
passage of this act, shall cause the
said submarine cable or cables, to be
laid down, and that the said cable or
cables shall be in successful operation
| for the transmission of messages,
within the period Of FIVE years, other
wise this grant to be null and void,
Congress reserves the power to at
.any time alter or repeal the above act.
RROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The death
warrant for the execution of Antoine
Probst on Friday, the 9Th of June,
was received by the Sheriff this morn
ing. The Eceni1lg Telegraph says the
prisoner received the encouragement
! quietly, seemingly unmoved. He had
previously told his confessor that he
believed that death was the only ex-
/ piation for his crimes, and that he
was willing to suffer. No person exz
ago ago to-day Probst landed in tins
country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

q workmen sent to all parts to fit up work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
: 49, Ali orders will receive our indiyidu-
oil ATTENTION. and will be promptly filled on
the most reasonable terms. - - .ll,aolln
:. Once and Foundery on the Canal corner
Of Ingie Street. 80. Vsss-Vefs " ss-~lss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

-op DIscHARGED SOLDIERS, AND
~, the Widows and other Legal Rep
ssesenfatiyes of those who die in the service
~ fbeIJnfted States. Office on the Nprsn-
-oSt "a 81 side of Third street, near the W aSn-
~ oton House. and nearly oppos1te inc
Goart House, Evansville, Ind.
7 = An business entrusted to MIN VIZ Ds
promptly attended 70. l@-s'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10

STEELE " TRIBLE.
]. Smiths Shirt Mandatory,

No. Second Street, in Bray's Block.
cHIRTs MADE TO ORDER From
~ measurement and fit warranted. A.
Stock of ready made Shirts and Collars
always on hand, and at prices that Will
suit the purchaser. Tucking Skirts, Stitch
ing Bosoms, &C., done with neatness and
dispatch. M Il
Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
respectfully solicits continuance of the
patronage so generally bestowed for the
past five wears SMITH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-10
JAMES 7. WALKER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PEAGEfaSd mp ASEF SET
II FOR OBTAINING PENSdONS, bACh
- PAY AND BOUNT1ES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03
VKT EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w From foot Of MARKET Street upper FerTyg
naf'V. SUNDAYS

MA ~ ~
w From foot Of MARKET Street upper FerIyJ
Daily, EXCEPT SUNDAY 8 - ~ ,,-,..
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
For Bridgeton salem and all Stations on West Jersey
and salem Railroads, at A. M. and $3.50 p. M
Fot Alyille and all intermediate Stations, ats A. M.
For Cape May aud intermediate stations at A M to
Milvie conn getting with Freigbt Train Passenger Car
Through Passenger Que 2. NJ
For Glassboro and intermediate Stations, at A. M,
For Woodbury. Gloucester, ETC., at 8 A. M, 3. $50
Freght tram viii leave Philadelphia rom sandfords
wharf at 10 A. NJ, and Camden at l2 d.
= J. VAN a RENssELAER, Superintendent
-. IhE " Eel EhcEt EAfhESS OMEANi
will attend 70 all the usual branches of express business
receive, deliver, and forward through other responsible
Express Companies 70 all parts OF the country any
Special messenger accom- panes each through train.
once, No Wamut street 8 l6 Sm
IOeE LPHIA AND ERIE
1000 RAILROAD:
This great line the Northern and Northwest
mites OF PennsylvanIa 10 the city Of Erie Lake
Ee It has been leased and 1t Is operated by the Penn
TINdE M PAssHN ms ArPHILA DELPHIA.
Arrive EastwsId-Erie Mail Train 100 II. M.
-. Erie Erie ~ Express SSss Train, ain Illq A. NJ
Leave Westward-Erle Mall Train, NV (. M
f" Erie Express Train, 120 A. M.
Passenger cars run through the Erie Mail and
Express Trains without change, both ways Det"een
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New YORK at 800 arrive AZ ETle Ct s5I NJ.
Leave Erie at l55 p Nj. arrive at New ok 10 r. M.
No change of cars between Erie and New York.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains -,
At EDa TE snG stse PRsdephsp
And tori freight business Of the Company . lAg
KET Streets Philadelphia; J. W. Reynolds, Enei wh-
lam Brown. Agent, n. q. X < Baltimore -.
a. n: HOUSTON, General FTeis ht Agent Pnnadeiphie.
JOS d. POTTS General ManaQer WilliamsDort
ALFRED /. TYLER General superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03
The Snicide IN Boston.

STRANGE STATEMENTS AS 10 HIS CONNECrION WITH
BOOTH IN THE PLOT TO AssAssINATE PRESIDENT
LINCoLN--sHRv1cE WITH THE GUERILLA MosEBY,
ETC. ETO.
From he Boston Herald .LanuarY1.
A case of sel.destruotion occurred at the South
End on Saturday afternoon, which is, at least,
OF melancholy character. Richard Owens, the
suicide was man of some thrtyfive years OF
age, who followed the avocation of q landscape
painter. He arrived in this city on the 10Th ult.,
and represented that he came from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, where he said he had friends. lie obtained
employment at Bruce's window shade store, No.
COG Washington street, at q fair remunerative
price, showed himself a master of his profession,
and gave universal satisfaction.
At that time he appeared to be in destitute cir
cumstances, If a scanty garb and an empty pocket
denote destltution. But with the proceeds OF his
labor he improved in spirits and appearance,
and produced q favorable impression upon his
employer and his associates. Within day or
two past, however, he had manifested the appear
ance Of one being more or less under the in1u
ence of liquor, seemed rather more depressed
than usual and talked about killing himself.
No one supposed he would commit such an act,
however, and no particular notice was taken OF
his remark.
On Saturday he requested some money of his
employer which the latter withheld, fearing IL
would be expended for liquor In the afternoon
Owens went to Starkweathers gallery TO have
some likenesses of himself TAKEN and while sit
ting manifested so much uneasiness that the
artist was compelled to request him to sit quietly
in order that a correct picture might be taken.
Owens replied that it would be ''an right when
poor Dick is gone"
Having secured his pictures, Owens returned
to Mr.. Bruces store, and having inclosed some
of them in envelopes, directed them to various
parties. Mr.. Bruce questioned him rs TO his his
tory, and in response he talked quite strangely,
saying he had been on the frontier during the
war, and had served with the guerilla lloseby;
that he was also connected With Booth in the
plot to assassinate President Lincoln, and that
..z1g4 H. 1sv
up stairs, and shortly afterwards Mr.. Bruce
heard the report Of pistol, and, on hurTying to
the spot, he found Owens lying dead upon the
floor and a single;6arrelied pistol, with which
his side. The affair occurred about two O'clock.
No one here having any knowledge of Owens
connections or friends, his body was given in
reasonable time any claim that may be made
upon it. Temporary insanity was undoubtedly
the immediate cause of the act.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03
Railroad Accidents.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND A NUMBER WOUNDED ON
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL.

TWO PERSONS KILLED AND NNUMBER WOUNDED ON
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL.
From he Rochester Union, December 80.
A terrible accident occurred at three o'clock
/ this morning on the Central Railroad, at Port
Byron station. 1t is known that the double
track east commences at that point, and there il
is that the express train which leaves this city
at five minutes past one A. NJ. meets the through
freight coming west. The express train takes
the right hand track without stopping-merely
checking, It's speed trile until 1t passes over
the switch
The trains were both on time this morning
and the locomotive drawing the express passed
over the switch al right: but not so the tender
as the switch-rod broke, throwing the hind
wheels of the tender off the rails towards the
north track and stopped. The coupling connect
ing the tender with the baggage car broke, and
the cars passed with great rapidity down the
north track, the broken tender raking the
sides of the cars as they passed along.
passenger, whose name we did not learn,
from Milwaukee, put his head out at a window
to see what was the trouble, when the tender
struck his head, taking it completely Off, killing
him instantly.
The cars kept straight along until they came
in collision with the engine Of the freight train,
making a complete wreck of two passenger cars
. hnd killing brakeman named Barney Fucker,
lwho was al his post on the platform. Both Of
. his legs were broken. A splinter of wood pene-
. trated his abdomen, tearing the bowels feariully
and another splinter entered his thigh, pinning
4 him TO the platform. This splinter had to be
A
impaement. The baggageman, Peter jackson,
received a severe cut on hls head, and was
i otherwise injured but not seriously. A number
OF passengers were slightly injured. The loco
motive drawing the freight train was made a
wreck, but the engineer and fireman escaped
+ unhurt. 1t is a matter OF great surprise that
more were not killed!
The locomotive drawing the express train was
the w. G. Lapham, new machine. fuckers
ID home was at Syracuse. He has q sister residing
+ Jim this city. He died within an hour or two
after being injured. The accident caused but
little delay in the passage of trains this forenoon.
HTRAIE THROWN DOWN Az EMBANKMENT-sEVERAL
PERSONS, INCLUDING NEW YORKER, INJURED.
From The Charleston South CarOltHiaR, December 2S.
n While the down train was on its way to this
'city yesterday morning, at four O'Clock, and
some five miles this side of Florence, an axle OF
the rear passenger car broke, and that vehicle
was thrown down an embankment several feet
IN height, and turned bottom up. The car was
filed with travellers nearly all of whom were
= more or less bruised. Several were severely in
jured, among whom we have heard mentioned
the names OF Mr.. Ladder Of the Courier, Mr..
& Samuel White, of New York, and Mr.. Hoyt OF
Wilmington. The sufferers, as lar as we could
learn, were doing well last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

,ITY, TO THE USE OF LANE SCH0FIELD,
y VS.. STEVENSON NJ. LEANING,
G.. p, September II, 1865, NO II.
Claim for paving etc 0O462 lot g. e. corner OF Rumble
and Sixteenth sire cts Seventh Ward.
PH1IAD ELPHIA. November Is, 1860:
a writ scre tacias VIII be issued upon the ABOVE
claim at the expIatiOn OF three months nom date
'' W. A, SILVER,
ATTORNEY for o aimant,
II I5w9m No. @7 s. SIXTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03

The days of cheap lodgings seem to have
gone by forever. In Madrid and Florence apart
ments are nearly as expensive as in New York,
and people of limited means have to choose be-
tween the cellar and the garret.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03

Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and
Erie N all leaves daily Except Saturday All other
The PenSsy1Ssls RSiIroad Company VIII not assume
any risk for baggage except for wearing Appare ano
limit their resnonsihity fo One Hundred Dollars In
yaIne. All baggage exceeding that amount In value
contract -. -
For further information, as 20 time and connections,
see hills and framed cards. or apply " -,... -
THOMAS a. PxRKR, Tieket Agent at the Depot
An Emgrant Trafn runs daily Except Sunday. For
ul nfaTmaton as 10 fare and accommodation, apply TO
TRANCIS FUNK No. lH Dock Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-03
pENNsYLvANIA 0ENTRAL RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
III q New Depot, at THIRTIE1H and MARKET Streets,
The cars OF the Market Street Passenger Railway
to ana nom this Depot They leave Front street
every two minutes, commencing one hour previous
80 minutes for trip Their in waiting on the
arrival each Train and connections made with all
roads crossing Market street,
ON Sunday Cars leave hleyenth and Market streets
Rt 6'45 p NJ TO connect with III sburg ana Erie Mail
and at 1925 p M. with Philadelpha Express.
Manns Baggage Express Is ocaJed&l SO3l s. Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken to the trains can
nave 1t done at reasonable rate application him.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT, THUS -