davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
BOYLE & co.,

BROOKEVILLE,e
AGENTSJor Montgomery county, Md.,
who also receive orders for all STANDARD
FERTILIZERS, at the Baltimore Rates.
Parties ordering from us, will SAVE both
in FREIGHT and EXPENSES, and have,
what is more important, aGUARANTY that
all Fertilizers sold by them, are saacflya as re-
presenfed.I asiAmsFf sissImar l6--ly5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
ggJHJJg gggRyyg8Fg;g5E.


Unpublished every Friday morning at ONE
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
IL paid within three months from the time Of
subscribing or, TWO DOLLARS, if NOT
paid until the expiration Of the year. No pa
der discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
unless at the option Of the editor.
TERMS on ADVERTISING. For plain matter,
one dollar per square for the first insertion.
For rule and figure matter, two dollars pc
square for the first insertion. For each inser-
tionafter the first, twenty-five cents per square.
Eight lines to constitute square. II the
number of insertions be not marked on the
advertisement, it will be published until for
bid, and charged accordingly. liberal de-
duction will be made to those who advertise
by the year. The privilege of.annual adver-
tisersextends only to their Immediate business.
Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect will be
charged at the rate Of so cents per square !;
Marriage Notices 25 cents. Calls upon Per-
sons to become Candidates charged at the nsu-
al rate Of advertising.
Communications, the effect Of which is to
promote private or individual interests, are
matters of charge, and are to be paid for at
the rate of so cents per square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08

There is something exquisite in the
Americans reply to the European travel
er, when he asked him whether he had
just crossed the Alps: stWal, now you
call my attention to the fact, I guess
did pass risin' ground"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08

a man in. the " loyal State Of
Wisconsin, who had been in the army,
brought home, among other trophies, a
young negro. After keeping him at
hard labor for some months his benefac-
tor snapped him off for dog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08

To cure hoarseness, take the white
Of two eggs, and beat them, two spoon
fuls of white sugar; CRATE ina little nut
meg, then add a pint Of lukewarm wa
ter. Repeat the prescription if neces-
sary, and il will cure the most obstinate
case in short time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
A WORD or CAUTION.

Health is most important; and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless It's contents orsingredienis are
known to Others beside the manufacturer, or
until they are satisfied Of the qualifications Of
the party SO offering,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
SURVEYORS NOTICE.

YNHE subscriber will give prompt attention
Il to all calls, from any part of the county.
for LAND SURVEYING, LEVELING. Sc.
All persons who havs land to survey. will
please address him, by letter, at Brookkevilie.
OF leave word with E. B. PRETryMAN, Clerk.
Rockville. WIN. GRADY,
jan 26-tf Surveyor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
DIR. B. OEFUTT

ID ETURNS HIS THANKS to his friends
IN and the citizens generally, for their kind
patronage, and humbly solicitsa continuance
Of the same assuring them he has no idea Of
leaving the county las has been asserted, J
but will continue punctually and faithfully to
pursue the practice Of his profession among
them.
Hg- Office at Mrs. Eliza D. Offutt's, about
one and half miles from 0ffutt's x Roads.
feb eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ORA. HI. Soraers.

1T AS resumed the practice of medicine. -
Ii He can be found at his Office, next door
to his dwelling, In Rockville, when not called
away professionally. augusta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
FROM THE
IARGEST
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS
HIN THE WORLD.

/ am acquainted with H. T. Helmbold,
he occupied the drug store opposite my resi-
dence, and was successful in conducting the
business where others had not been equally so
before him. have been favorably impressed
with his character and enterprise.
VIM. WETGHTMAN,
(Firm Of Powers 4 Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Phila.
from the Phila. Euening Bultefin, Mar, 10th. j
We are gratifiel to hear Of the continued
success, in New York, Of our townsman, Mr..
H. r. Helmbold, Druggist, His store, next
to the Metropolitan Hotel, is rs feet front, 2ao
feet deep, and five stories in height. 1t is GER
tainly grand establishment and speaks fa-
vorably Of the merit Of his articles. He re-
tains his Office and Laboratory in this city,
which are also model establishments Of their
class.
The proprietor has been induced to make
this statement from the fact that his remedies,
although advertised, are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-06-08
Genuine Preparations,

And knowing that the intelligent refrain from
using anything pertaining to quaclery, orth
Patent Medicine order-most Of which are
prepared by self-styled Doctors, who are too
Ignorant to read physicians simplest press
criftion, much less compliant to prepafephar-
maceutical preparations. ga r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

of our grshdest naval inventions 10 tn curious
and gaping ewes OF foreigners, Who, we knoF not
how soon, NAV become our enemies. Botn France
and England have attempted to construct IRON
clads; but their attempts have IA mosttnstances
proved complete failures. England, always self
in sbipbrilding by the appearance In her Water;
OF our fleets Of packet and clipper shlps ana
finally BY the performances OF tne YacnI
america. She will now adopt our style OF ir0u-
claos, and thus we shall be deprived OF tne
material dement's arising from our Important
naval inventions ard d scoveries The truth Is,
our naval vessels OF new and improved con-
stIuction should very rarely De allOweu 70 DC
shown up in foreign ports. we cannot auord
to set ourselves up as patterns IRON Wnlcn the
old AC mlralty logies OF Great Britain can cooy.
Our naval Inventions are source OF our
mower and strength as a nation and the secrets
OF the merits and pecull n CONSUMPTION OF our
naval vessels should remain sealed In the Navy
Department, and not exposed to FOREIGN nations
that are notoriously inimical to American in
terests AS things are now conducted our
finest war vessels, like the Midntonomdh, are
sent 10 Europe TO facilitate some private specu-
lation or 70 secure contracts by some naval
constructor or naval officer who has resigned
his post in our navy. Favoritism Is shown by
our Navy Department in this respect to an ex-
tent never to be round in the navy OF any other
country. This evil is ut once abcmnable and
disgraceiul, AID should be no longer tolerated.
Our own safety and defense depend uoon the
inventive genius OF our people, and our dis
coveres and improvements in naval and mill
tary warfare should be securely protected.
Prussia keeps the secret OF her destructive
needle.gun TO herself no to this day, although
IL is an invention OF many years ago. Why
should not oul Government in u like manner
powerful an engine Of war as an lron-clad
monitOr2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

This is a very smart trick OF Mr.. Raymond and
his friends. BE sees, however, one great diff.
Guilty IN the way OF Us success, that is the pre-
sence at Phladelphis of "AntrWar Democrats
and Rebelsn as delegates to the Convention.
This difficulty he proposes to surnount by east
Ing out as evil" ali such persons We think he
will End the task very difficult one ami in fact
an impossible one. But still he may succeed. We
can only say that in that event he VIII find that
the "AntrWar Democratsn and Southern people
have opposed the Constitutional amendment,
the Freedmens Bureau bill, the Owl Rights hill,
and the TIE Oath act, Just because these measures
are UNANIMOUSLY unjust and ruinous, and not
because they we're advocated by Mr.. Stevens;
and they will continue to oppose them Just as
even II they should be indorsed by a thousand
conventions. No honest Democrat or Southern
gentleman can or will suppot MIR. Raymond's
platform. We certainly never shall, even If 1t
should BE- adopted By the Philadelphia Conven.
tion-R result which is, in our opinion, morally
impossible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
The Philadelphia COnVentiOn-Mr. Ray.
mOnd's Platform.

nOnd'S Platform.
From the Daily He0s
The Times o Saturday 'assents most heartily
to the following platform, which the Albany
Ecening Journal advises the Philadelphia Goa
vention to adopt
l. Security for the future-to be guaranteed
by faithful execution OF and submission to the
Civil Rights and Ere, dmen's Bureau laws.
2. Adoption OF the proposed amendment of
the Constitution.
8. The immediate admission to their seats in
Congress Of all 10y al men who can take the test
oath; and
A. The recognition of the right of every State
TO regulate the question OF suffrage in Its own
way.
In what respect this platform differs from that
OF the radical majority III Congress we cannot
see. II certainly sustains the outrageous test
oath, and all OF the measures which the radicals
passed over the Presidents veto and against hs
Will-the FreedmeD's Bureau bin, the Civil
Rights bill, and the Constitutional amendment.
The TACT that the Times supports il proves what
we have repeatedly said, that Messrs. Seward,
Weed, RAYMOND, and all those whom that paper
represents, are not supporting the Pniladelphla
Convention from any desire to accomplish its
ayoWed oblect-the restoration of the South Ia
its proper position in the Union-but from
selfish desire TO reestaOlsh their wn a, ,cendancJ
in The Republican party.
This they NAV accomplish II they can sc
manipulate the Phladelphla Convention AS lC
make that body adopt the platform which the
| ALBANY Journal proposes. For upon that plat
| ioIm every Republican in the country car
! stand and il Seward, Wed, and RAYMOND shall
| stand upon IL with the Federal patronage at
thelr disposition, to il will also come the
great mass Of those who now follow Tha'
J Stevens and Greeley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
ICE COMPANIES.

TASTERN ICE COMPANY.-SEAsQN OF
~ leG6-s bs. daily 60 cents Per week z IDS oIS N
BIS daily 81 60 per week. Iepoi No ,Hi QUEEN
al JOuk Z. MYERS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
Our National Debt.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f9y GEARY AND VICTORY
GRAND UNION
REPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION
IN OLD BERKS!
AT RE ADING.
AT READING,
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1866

In obedience to resoltion adopted by the CENTRAL
GEARY LEAGUE Of the city OF Reading, and the Re-
publican Executive Committee OF Berks County the
UnioL republicans OF the Eastern and Middle Counties
OF Pennsy lvania, favorable to the election of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
The Superiority OF American IrOn-cIad
Monitors, and the Folly of American
Solf-(slOriIiCatt on.


From he Herald
When business men or a mercantile firm ind
a good market or engage in profitable enter.
prise, or when an inventive genius makes some
great discovery, it is usual for them to avail
themselves OF the benefits of their enterprises
and discoveries without letting the whole world
know the secret of their prosperity. Tue
American Government has been at immense
expense IN experimenting upon and testing the
value OF eerian kinds OF iron-clad war ships and
monitors, and at last Its efforts have been
crowned with success. The MonddHOck and
MldTltOnOTndh, ,lIon-clad monitors, have made sue
cessful sea vO ages-One 20 California through
the Pacific and A lantic, and the other has crossed
the Atlantic to Europe. In both instances their
qualities as seagoing vessels were fully tested,
and they were pl onouncPd bv scientific an expo
riPHCed men to be the perfection OF inVulnerable
sea war sblps. prominent official In the Navy
Department accompanied the MldntOnOmdh in
her Junk eing trip TO Europe, aud he has been
especially distinguished Tor his urbanlEy and
q courtesV to the crowned beads of Europe and
their Adm rally officers. Every particular con-
Cerning the construct on OF the hull, the ma.
Chinery draught If water, consumption OF fuel
,calibre OF armament, speed, and seaworthiness, ),
was explained, 10 the infinite admiration OF
the English and French naval officers aud to
the especial seltglolidoation OF those who
enjoyed the TASK OF showing up the vessel.
The LOndCn Times is excessively laIdatory
upon the completeness aud effectiveness OF the
MLqntOnCqndh, tnd declares that against such
Veesels the coasts and harbors Of ENGLAND are
comparatlvely d,lepspless. Of course the Eng
iish Admiralty will take immediate steps
10 supply tneu navy with vessels constructed
upon the principle OF the American ron.clad
monitor; France viii do The same and In a brie
space OF time we will ind that all the adyantageS
We have gained by our enormous expenditure:
and tedious experiments 10 perfectlng com
plete sea 90 ng iron-clad war sh'D are eno!ec
by European nan ms without their incurrlnl
either the expense OF delay OF exper meninS
upon the vessels. In Europe II Is extremely
goyernm ent dockyards but in our case, il
order 10 CRAFTY some sensel Sc feeling OF vanltl
and seltglory, we parade all the minutie OF on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
CHURTEsT ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE.
= CAMDEN AND A1LAN1lC RAILROAD
SUMMER AkfA GLhENI.

SUMMER ARIA - GEAE 4.
IhHI UUH l. WU OURS.
Five trains y 10 Atlantic LIty, one on Sunday
On ana al IhU hoDA1, June 70, lob6, IraIl \ will
leave Nue Street teIIy Hs 10 lUNs:-
special lACuIsOh... 10
N ~ A NJ
tTeil Lit, with lGssC ger Car attGcLCus.... Yl5 -
E&pIess NLlUut III W. OhOursI..,......... 100 NJ
Atlantic AccOL mUoLuCn. n.....,........... 4l5 P. NJ
bLllbhING LEAVE ATLANTIC.
Special LXcusiOn. lB p.
NJ all ..................... ...,,..... as L. L.
tIetb 3J N.
l&pTtss ULr! uL III iMO LOurs 80. vs. A.
ACCInmooa ION 5O a. NJ
JuIc ion Acc mu. o n ca 10 jackson ana in
teIm, GIu, e slaliOus caves VIe sireet... D 80 "a
Returning leaves Jackson. A.
LHCCOnhGld ACcCumUdHuOb Train lea,
Vine - teet....:.............lV Is A. Nj and 2 % NJ
Leaves Ht duCIhe d.........,... lao L. al and z nj
suLdSy Man Tram 10 Al anilc leaves Vine street at
I 80 M. hnd { attic at 40 n.
Fare 10 Atlantic. az Round TIP tcke s 5000 only
1OI tie day tld uaI on Which Ihey are issued 90.
tickets Ior sale No SzS Lnesnut street. Untlnenta
EOtel) aud at the Office OF abe h lade iphla Local
IApIess Cmpunt, no, 20 5. rith street.
1Le hi GCelphia XpIess COMPANY, Principal Office
Wbarves, above Vine viii attend the usual branches
a. eAPIets business alolg tie ioe Of the ad, and de
liver baggage, ETC., o al d nom all trains
GCoCs u every description culed Tor and forwarded
by GApIeEs Arantc ty ana al way stations on
the read BapGage checked from residence at Fhila-
OClplla 10 Lotel or cottage al t9ntic ity
6252m JOIN G BRYANB Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
Administration of the Finances.

From the Times
The lst OF August statement of the public debt
of the United States, which we published
yesterday, exhibits some exceedingly gratifying
results. In The last two months the Secretary
has been able to eytinguish, by actual cash pay
ments from his revenues, the large sum of
thrty-seven millions. In the twelve months
ending the lst instant, he has eXtinguished one
hundred and VENT y-tour millions. The present
aggregate unprovlded for is s., ,633, 900, OOO
Last summer, at its maximum, 1t was
50, 757, ,0OO 600. The surplus revenues of the
current fiscal year Will, It IS believed, further
reduce the total below $4,000, 600, 600, of which
about one.tlth will be ia the form OF Treasury
circulation and deposits Tree OF interest Tor
nearly SOY to the Government, leaving a funded
dept OF only two thousand millions to bear
interest
While Mr.. McCulloch in the last two months,
as in the preceding month OF May, has been
able to eXtInguish the public debt at the rate OF
$l8,OOO,OUO per month, he has also accomplished
the next best good work OF funding INTO the
permanent stocks OF the United States SIG-
8l4,000 OF hls temporary obligations making
tue total conversions IN this wa0 since this time
last year abULt Sl34, 900, 600. Durng the tund-
ing pI cCess the last two MONTHS his sales of
Unlied Stats 52Os at the going rates OF the
marked were about $3} 0O0 and his eX-
changes OF the same stock for 7'30 per cents
about $l4,0C 600; and Notwithstanding these
0perat Ons, the market for all our gOd-bearIng
s.ocKs has steadily advanced.
1t is scarcely expected that everybody will
be satisfied with all that the Secretary has done
aud is dong IN the way OF eXungushIng ami
funding the pubic debt, and gradually reducing
the Treasury circulation OF legal tenders, but
We feel quite sure thar the country at large will
find much cause OF graduation and increased
cOnh0pnpR in the present statement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

From ne Tribune.
The TACT that our national debt was reduced
more than one hundred and twenty-iour millions
of dollars during the year which closed on the
LIST instant, Is believed to be without paralal
in the annals OF nations just emerged from
tremendous, desolating war There is nothing
like IL in our own history. If we could 90 on at
this rate, we should pay of the last oime of our
debt within the next twenty years.
Every one supposed that the debt would be
largely increased during the year Just closed by
the payment of arrearages, claims, suspended
accounts, ETC.; while the payment OF volunteers
mustered out OF service since August |, 1865,
must have absorbed at least one hundred mil
lions of dollars, aud probably lar more. But the
amounts actually due to contractors and on
other unliquidated accounts were less than was
supposed; wnIle caims for food and other pro-
perry taken by our commanders rom loyal men
appear to have been scrutlnIlad with adequate
rigor. Des Jite Tue great reduction OF taxes and
the extra bounty Just voted TO our faithful de-
lenders, il Is now clear that debt is not likely
to exceed the ascertalned amount. For, Wnle
some CLAIMS and prreBrages remain 10 De pald,
there are some millions now due from southern
railroads Tor 70 ling stocS, etc, sold them oV the
Government, most OF which VIII ultimately be
realized; while il is most unlikely that so many
claims, SUSPENDED accounts, ETC., remain to be
auius ed as have already been settled and salts
fed. Ano, Will, the great REDUCTION OF taxes
Just effected mus make a large hole in the re-
CelDts OF future years, we truS THIS Will soon be
filled by the increased production of MANY
articles still taxed, and by the augmented eli-
cheney OF our taxing machinery. Cotton and
tobacco will lay tar more In the ensuing than
they did in the last year; income will probably
pay mere; so will the receipts OF railroads,
theatres, etc. And, If CONGRESS- had seen hit to
reduce the tax on whisky rom two dollars to
fifty cents per gallon, we believe that article
would also have Jad more. The present tax
Is so high that 1t is more generally eYaded than
paid. ....
On one point, Secretary McCulloch will not
permit us to understand him. Why should he
persist IN keep ng 20 large an amount as
Sl37, ,3l7, 1882 in the treasury, while he Is paying
interest on $llS GG5,47O OF temporary loan, is
our standing perpleXIty; and now, when his
heavy Income tax is about to come in, his
doing 1t seems TO us a grave misdemeHnor.
He ought to have pad oil at least SlOO,O0O0J0
more than he d'd up to the lst instant, thereby
decreasing by some S5,000,0O0 the annual
interest OF the debt ano bringing its principal
below So, 700, ,0O0OO0 Money that has been used in
paying oil our debt can nei her be emDezllel
nor used to initiate specIlations; or If so nsed
the Government is in no wise esponsbe. How
much longer must we ask why Ghe Treasury
balance is not reduced and the national deOt
paid off to the tart0est eX,eut consistent with
the prompt sat sacvion OF all current demands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

C1AMDkN AND AMBOY, PHILADELPHIA
~ AM hT0N, AND BkLVIDERE DELLA
GRAND EXu YRS ON ARR iNGEMENT
FOB
TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL
TO
NIAGARA FALLS, MON TREAL, QUEBFC, THE
SARATOGA DILlWARr WATER
GAP, Enc. ETC
These excursion routes arranged for the special
aceOnmC dat tOn Of tourists and pleasure IletI.
enahlng them TO visit he celeUrsted watering places OF
The North, al much less than regular rates o. Iare
Tickets good until November let, 1866 and entitle the
holder 10 op over a any point on Inc rOu e.
For 1ickets, nlormaton clcu ars descriptive OF
the routes, apply The lcket flee of the OmDany
NO s.S CHkSNUT Street Continental Hotel
6SO2m W. Ii. GAIZMtR, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

OHO SOUTH STREET n D'ANCONA
Oh = naVs the HIGHEST pIlce "a Ladies and
Gents cast OH OlOthR6 NO A2 soUfH s.res1 9elow
Fourth. poem
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
Grand TOrChIight Procession.

On the evening before the great meeting Tuesday,
August 2i there will be and Torch light Procession
in Reading in which the Boys in Blue the Old Wide
Awakes and other Union organizations cordially
invied TO Participate.
Marshas leaders OF delega ions from the several
counties districts requested to report by mail
either Of the undersigned later than August 10,
IeG6 the probable number who will attend
MajoT-GeneIal GEARY, the Governor, will posi-
tivey attend the meeting
The following distinguished speakers have been in
vited 10 be p esent and address the meetins;-
Hon. Th gddeus Stevens Gov Hamilton, Of Texas
hon. John essna, bov BrOwnOW, of Tenn
Genera John Logan Hon A W. ID yniSOn,
aor General b. + But err Mai Gen. \. P.Ba kS Mas,
hon. John ". FL rney, non horton Nc Michael,
Hon IN mas arsuall, General /. W. Fisher,
General Joshua Owen, General -. Albrigh,
Hon. y. E. Dimmtck, wayne McVeagh ESQ,
Additional speakers will be invited. Also some to
address the meeting in the g Germon language
j. HOFFMAN,
Chairman Republican Ex. Com of Befks County.
&. ii. RAUCH,
President Central Geary League Reading.
Rooms UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
PHILADELPHIA, July =, 1856.
The above call Is heartily approved and the Union
RepuD leans OF the taste Il and Nj iiule Counties OF the
sta,e are earnestly requested to respond. ~
6lGw Chairman State Commit 60.
BcBs JUST PUB l. ID
ESS BY the Ply ysicans oi the
NEW YORK MUSEUM,
! the Nineteth Edition oil their
FOUR LECl URGS,
PHILOSOPHY OE MARRIAGE,
To he had ee four stamps b. addressing Secre-
taIy New York Museum of Ana omy,
b6S No. 6l8 ROADWAY, Now York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
THE BOYS IN BLUE

ofthe several counties especially invited to
en- masSe-by hundreds and tho usands. he Republican
latch-s,ringso Reading will They will have
cordial welcome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

FOR CAPE MAY.
Commencing MONDAY July IS 1866 Trains will
leave Upper EeryJ Market sheet, fhL adel pha as
9TG A. Nj, Nj oTning Mai, due IL 25
COP. NJ, Accommodation Uue r NJ
4COP NJ. Fast express due TOO
Returning will cave APE sland-
$50 A. NJ, Morning Mai, due 1901
30 A. M. Fast tXpress cue IL OT
6O0P Nj. Expres due 8 q.
Ticket Offct FerrN Nt Mars ct street, and NO
8!6Chesnut street COn-lnen al Hotel -
Persons purchasing tickets Of the Agent, at NO o2S
Chesnut street hy eavng orders have thelt bag
gage called for and checked a. their residences by
GTaham's Baggage EXoiess.