davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
IVES FOR THE RAILWAY FROM TO.

Il ANDA 10 STATE LINE.
We wish to contract for Ties Tor this road al once to
he delivered on the line OF the road along the Canal
during the winter We prefer TO have them all deliver
cd nj and above T0waua, but will bay ties delivered on
the Canal at all points north OF Meshoppen Wyoming
county at atcs thai vii! equal those paid for delivery
aonE the isli line We wish all white and rock oak
but We will buy hcmlork, aad young. hec-rowiug
chestnut ties, a TO be 10 feet long. nothing less than
inch face in Gi length. tut white aud rock oak ties
inches jni.E. u;i inch lace. will pay 30 cts each
For the SAINT, wood, e inches thicl... rs q,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
Receired. Eronor'd. Per. Ca,
hips g. Boroughs.
Naiacs If CnHeetors

he County B""ydtor 1864
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01
CROCKERY.

This part OF our stock pay particular attention to.
and now offer two OF the best patterns of Ironstone
Ware in the market Erie and Seyres also C. c.. Yellow
Rockingham and Wedgewood. Beautiful assortment OF
Glass Lamps. Call see our stock of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-01

Thankful toy past Oyors We respectfully invite you
trade and promise to do our best
WICKHAM & BLACK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

divers other good and sufficient rea.Ous me there
unto moving, DO hereby grant TO the said Philip Cash
myer full pan don and amnesty Tor all offenses Dy
him committed. arising from participation, direct
or implied, in the late Rebellion conditioned as fol
lows:- tlt I
First This pardon to be Of no effeot until the said
Philip Cashmyer shall take the oath prescribed IN
the proclamation of the President, dated May 90
1866 Second To be void and of no effect II she said
Philip Cashmyer shall hereafter at any time acquire
any property whatever in slaves make use OF
slave labor Third. That the said Philip CashmVer
first pay all costs which may have accrued in any
proceedings cd or pending against his person
property before the date Of the acceptance OF this
warrant Fourth. That the said Philip Cashmyer
shall not by virtue of this warrant claim any pro
perY or the proceeds Of any property that has been
sold by the order, Judgment, or decree Of count
under the confiscation laws of the United States.
Fifth. That the said Philip Cashmyer shall notify
the Secretary Of state in writing that he has re-
ceived and accepte the foregoing pardon.
In test mony whereof / have hereunto signed my
name, and caused the seal OF the United States to
- Done at the city of Washington, this TWEEN.
{, teth day OF September, A. d 1866, and of
10 the Independence of the United Sta es the
- nine eenth. ANDREW JOHNSON.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State, {,
l, Philip Cashmyer. do soemnly swear, in presence
Of mighty God, that vii henceforth faithfully
support protect, and defend the Constitution of the
United States and the Union OF the States there
under; and that will in like manner abide by and
faithfully support all acts of Congress passed during
the late Rebellion In reference to slaves long and
so far as not repealed, modiied or held void by Com
gress or by decision of the supreme Court; and that
will in like manner abide bv and faithfully support
all procamations OF the Pres dent made during the
late Rebellion With reference to slsys 50 long and
the Supreme Court So help me God.
PHILIP CAsHMYER.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 9Th June,
1866. WILLIAM f. GILES,
United States District Judge for the District of
MARY land.-Bdtim0Te american, 9h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

CAPE MAY.-we copy the following merited
notice from the Philadelphia ACE Now that
the summer, with its oppressive heat is upon
US, the question naturally arises, Where shall
we go for health and recreation 7, Why, Cape
Island; for, with the railroad convenience, q
pleasant three hours ride will take us there, or
trip by water, on one of our beautiful and
convenient boats, would be delightful But we
can get no accommodation when there. For
the last tour years, hundreds have suffered from
the lack of hotels on the Island. A reference
to the advertisement of the West jersey Hotel
Company, in our columns of to-day will con-
vince the patrons Of this fashionable summer
resort than an enterprise is now in the hands
Of one of our most energetic business men, that
will soon adorn the island with one of the most
beautiful and commodious hotels ever erected
at any summer resort on this continent. We
congratulate our denizens on fhe prospective
may say certainty--of no more lack of accom-
modations on Cape Island, for, in the hands OF
l. H. Joseph, Esq, the West Jersey Hotel Com
pany will surely prove o success"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
Pardon of Baltimore Rebel-DischaTge
from Custody Under an Indictment

Philip Cashmyer, formerly of this city, who,
during several years of the late Rebellion, held
position as a detective OF the Richmond Police
Department, yesterday morning appeared in the
United States District Courtroom, and took the
oath prescribed to be taken in the proclamation
of President Johnson, dated May 49, 1866. Cash
myer was indicted at the June term of the Dis
trict Court, in 1868, for treason, on account of
the part he is alleged 20 have taken in the 10th
of April Q66l) riot. Bench warrants were issued
at each succeeding term of the Court for his
arrest, and each was returned non est The case,
with others, was RENTED TO the Circuit Court
of the United States, and on the 30th of June,
1854, the fifth warrant was issued by direction
OF Chief Justice Chase. This warrant, on his
appearing yesterday, was returned oepi He eX-
hibited to District Attorney Jones and TO Judge
Giles pardon by the Present, copy OF which,
as also the oath he took in Court, - subjolned.
The Court, after consideration of the papers,
passed an order that Cashmyer, having complied
with the conditions mentioned in said pardon,
which was exhibited, be discharged from Gus
tody and prosecution under the Indictment
After paying the costs as required in the pardon
Cashmyer left the courtroom. This ii is stated
is the first case of such proceeding under the
decision of Chief Justice Chase, the party first
pleading guilty to the indictment, and then
pleading the pardon. In connection with, and
as one OF the principal reasons influencing Presi-
dent Johnson to grant the pardon, it is learned
that Mr. Cashmyer was extremely kind to q
number of Maryland prisoners, while confined
in Libby Prison, furnishing them with food,
ETC., even selling his watch to enable him to
procure more means. This exposed him to sus
picion on the part of some OF the Rebel officials
who had him arrested, and it was only through
the interposition of Mrs. General Wlnder thai
Cashmyer was released from prison. The follow
ing is the pardon;-
4ndreao johnson. President or he United States 0
america. 10 all to phOm these presents sh0't come
greeting: -
WGsreSs, Philip Cashmyer, OF Baltimore MARY
land by taking part In the late Rebellion against IN
Government OF the United States, has made himse
liable to heavy pains and penalties, ana whereas W
circumstances Of his case render him proper oDje'
of Executive clemency now, therefore be, II know
that l, Andrew Johnson, President OF the Onlte
States of America, in consideration Of the premise
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
DIED.


DoNoN.-On the 9th instant Mrs. ELIZABETH
DONON, in the 46th year of her age
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from her late residence No. l3l Otter street
To proceed to Glenwood Cemetery.
DONOVAN.-On the morning of the 9th instant
ELIZA, infant daughter OF MOrty and Elizabeth
Donovan, aged 10 months.
GRJFFIN-On the 9th instant, ELIZABETH
GRIFFIN, aged 20 years and months.
The relatives and trends OF the family are respect
fully requested to attend the funeral from her rcsi
dence No. 2 Baytree place, Pine above Sixth, on
Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
HERTZOG.-On the evening of the 9th instant,
ANN, relict of the late eter Hertzog.
Phe relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence No.
1902 Arch street, on Wednesday morning, the 18th
instant at IL O'Clock A. M.
LUTZ Suddenly on the 9TH instant, Lieutenant
GEORGE hNOWLES LUI in the Oath year of his
age son OF the late Jacob ID. and Hethe Lutz, and
late Quartermaster of the 6lst Pennsylvania VOlun.
teeIs
His relatives and friends and the members of his
regiment are respectfully invited to attend his fune
raj without further notice, from the residence of w.
H Rhawn, Frankford, on Monday. the 18th instant,
at o'clock To proceed to Cedar Hill Cemetery. -
MIFFLIN. .-On the 10th instant, BENJAMIN
MlFFLIN, In the 69th year of his age. ...
Due notice will be given OF his funeral. 5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

CRICKET MATCH.-The match between the
St. George, of New York. and the Young America,
OF this city looked forward to with much interest
by the cficketng community, will be PLAYED on
wednesday and Thursday OF this week, 18th and
l4th, on the grounds of the Young America, at
Turnpike Bridge, Germantown. The following is
the Young Americas eleven:-George M. Newhall
Charles Newhall, Daniel Kewhau, Z. NJ. Danst, w,
Nj Bayard, thomas Morris r. Wister, W. G. Wat.
son, G. Vernon, Robert Vaux, and Charles McKim.
The match will commence at 81 o'clock. The St.
George Club is composed exclusively of English
men and amateurs and not Professional PLAYERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
LARCENY AND ASSAULT AND B.

LARCENY AND ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
John Hemphill was arrested yesterday by the
Second District police, upon the charge of larceny
and assault and battery. 1t seems that about ten
days ago the accused went into trimming store at
Twelfth and South Streets and picking up some
nronrietor followed him, when, it is alleged Hemp
hill assaulted him. The defendant was committed
by Alderman Iittermary to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
MARRIED.

BRAMAN-JANTON.-O the 9th instant at No.
S61 N. Broad street, by Rev. A. Manship, Mr..
GEORGE w. BRAMAN to Miss KATE ISABELLA
JANToN, both Of this city.
BUFFINGTON-EVERET the 18th instant,
by the Rev Mr.. Kummer, LEE ii. BURLINGTON
and ELIZABETH R.. daughter of Charles Everett,
both of this city. No cards. %
HIRST-RlDGE.-On Wednesday evening, June
g. by the Rev. G. ID. Carrow, JOHN G. HIRSr to
Miss KATE RIDGE, both OF this city. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

VANDALISM IN A CEMETERY.-Twoy young
men yeseI day went into the Mount Moriah Cemetery,
Twenty. seventh ward and amused themselves by
puckinR flowers from off the graves They were
arrested by the police, taken before alderman and
fined. Frequent complaints have been made Of
parties going into the cemetery and returning with
of the grounds to hand all such persons over to the
police. Such conduct Is disgraceiul.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

KILL THE BABIEsl- ,,N
Yes, we say SO, and In no passion;
uf Kill all those creatures young
r.. Who from the trees, IN Indian fashion,
Now dangling are seen hung ,
A.. 7on as you behold him sqgirm,
G1.,n. the tiny Rleen-hued worm.
S,auHLnn,e- 'ch little human dear,
NJ, w. nSS 'oDSesr. sn, 'ss they oah;
lney oven nnu no TAIJ
At genial TowER ~ ALL
AH.,oooi Fancy Cashmere Pants, as ic.' .i|Sa
q" Vests g" ~
(" Cloth Vests .... = W
Fancy Cashmere Suits, to match. ..,. 400
:" Black SUITS. .,,........,,.,..,,.'.,,..' zVVO
AdUdncin0 from these rates zoe have goods OF all
grades up to the Uery finest f1brcs at prices reduced
IN proportion-Men'S, Youths, and Boys. THQU-
SANDS HAVE FOUND wITnIJ THE PAST FEW WEEKS
THAT WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOOD, SERVICE
ABLE GOODS AT THE PRICES NAMED, ,.,.. =
BENNETT Co.,
Tower Hall,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARCH STREET THEATRE.-Miss Ettie Henderson,
who played so successful an engagement here
last summer, will make her first appearance here
Youthful Days of RicheJieu and KATY O'SheaL The
first piece is one of Deazet's but we perceive from
the cast that Miss Henderson has transferred the
scene from France to England. Miss Henderson has
steadily increased in popularity since her first
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

TRIAL AND EXECUTION OF PRoBsT.-
MessIs I b. Peterson & Brothers have just issued
the full particulars OF the Probst ma ter in pamphlet
form, and in very beautiful style; Considering the
fact that 1t was published within fifty hours after the
execution we think that Philadelphia Is entitled to
some credit for the possession OF an enterprsing
book fl m. 1t brings the history OF the case down to
n a last moments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

ANOTHER CHURCH FAIR-A Fair COM
mences to-day at the Walnut Street Presbyterian
Church, West Philadelphia, to continue every alter
noon and evening this week. The especial object IS
sary repairs much needed in the interior of the
building AS the congregation is of the very largest
of the kind, and its members among the weathlest
in that vicinity, the objects in view WILL no doubt
ha eff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

LARCBNY OF CLoTHING.-On Saturday
last young lady left trunk at Fals Lane Station
ON the EorristOwn Railroad, to be placed upon one
of the trains When the cars came along the trunk
could not be found Subsequently IL was recovered
in field close by, where some unauthorized person
had carried il broken 1t open, and TiHed its con-
tents consisting of clothing, etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
CITY INTELLIGE GEN CE
tFOr additional Local Items see Third Page.l

The PHILADELPHIA ENQUIRER"
to the fact that accidental injury to the boiler IN
the Inquirer Office occurred this morning its issue
was DELAYED about two hours This will account for
the failure to furnish part of the news agents with
their orders, The defect will be remedied to-day,
and the paper will be issued to morrow at the usual
hour. The injury IS not of O serious character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
No. 51s MARKFr STRKEf

TRIAL on JEFFERsoN DAVIS = RIoHNoND, june
Con the opening of the Court the Assistant DIS
tIict Attorney arose and said May II please your
Honor as the answer to the questions proposed by
Mr. Reed of Philadelphia, one of the counsel Tor
Jefferson Davis who asks whether his client is to
be trIedH Is to be droppedS Oris TO be suspendedS
would remark that the weather is hot enough to
try anything. From the brow of your Honor see
the tat coming out now, and as this promises to be
fat job Qaughter) from the number of counsel en-
gagged, think the Court, IL she know herself had
better adjourn over until the cool weather Of 0c.
tober
The Judge then sald-Mr Davis can be spared the
suffering attending long trial in this hot place,
and have the sea breezes of Fortress Monroe until
the TALL when he will be either dropped" or "sus
pended"
Mr.. Brady Lto the Judge)-Yery limited society
there, your Honor. 'f
The Judge COMMUNICATES; but the President is
making preparations for some other ex-Prelidents-
Mr. Roberts ano Mr. OMahOny, and perhaps others.
motion was now made by the Court, in which
the counsel borh sides agreed for each one pre-
sent to get two complete suits of summer clothing,
at Charles Stokes Co.'s "One-priceD under the
Continental; after which the Court adjourned till
October.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

FEMALE TRUssEs, Braces, Supporters, Elasti
Belts, and Stockings, light and elegant in finish
adjusted by lady, at Needles Twelfth street, frs
door below Race. .... r.. .s..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

CONVENIENT AND SIMPLH.-"BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRooHEs" are a simple and convenient form for ad-
ministering in combination, several medicinal sub
stances held in general esteem among ply scians in
the treatment of Bronchial affections and Coughs.
TIoches seldom fail to give relief =.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

INSULTING FEMALEs.-James McMuldoon
was arrested yesterday at the church. Fourth street.
above Spruce, for insulting females. He had hear
ing before Alderman BETTER, and was committed IN
default of $500 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
PHIdLaANDPIE4LdPEIHIlAA, daNPI4dEII :, GERMANTOWN, AND

pHILADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND
i NORRISTOWR RAILROAD.
On and alter WEDNESDAY, May l6, 1866
- FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6, Z, g. o, 10, IL, l2 A. M $40
81, 4, 8, ~, ,6 T. 8, TO- II, y p. NJ w
Leave Germantown 4 IL, 8, 20, 9, 10, H. II A. M
liz 3, 4, ,4A, 81, Z, 8, 0, 10, IL p. N.
The 8 20 down tTain and 3A and 5H up trains will no
stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia 9'l0 A. M, q g. 3, 8, l0N P. M.
Leave Gelmantowns A. M, l. 4, So, 9A p M.
,CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave philadelphia 8, 8, TO- IL A. M, 2, SN oA,7
Leave Chesnut Hill 7'lo minutes, g. $40, ll4OA.M
lao, $40, $40, $40, $40, and 1910 minutes p Nj.
lt- y ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia 9l0 minutes A. M, 2, 8. and p.
Leave Chesn9t Hill TAO minutes A. M 1910, $40 and
Fur CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN
Leave Philadelphia s36 minutes llU5 A. M, IL, 8,
~, 6k, 81, 8 O5 minutes and iI1s p. M
Leave NOrristown 6A, Z, 750 g. IL Al M, IL, Az, 64,
The bH p NJ. tain will stop at School Lane, VISA
hckon Nanayunk, Spring Mil and ConshohOCken only
Leave PHILADELPHIA 0 A; NJ, ~, and1h Pm
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia 35 minutes, llO5 A. M, ~, 8,
Leave anayu unk Ga, ~, 8 20, 81, liz, A. M q 6X
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M, AZ, 4, and ~ P. M.
Leave Manayunk ~ A. nj, Ia, 9, and 81 +. M.
w. 3. WILSON General Superintendent,
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

NEEDLES G. G. T. Compound ,Camphor
Troches." Potent pocket remedy, subdues cramp,
controls dlarrhGa, choeraic evidences, etc. only
maker, G.. II. Needles, Twelfth and Race Philadel-
phia, fifty ents per box
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

KEEPING A DIsoRDERLY HoUSE.-Mar-
garet Elliott residing at No. 216 Briar Place. has
been held for further hearing By Alderman Jones
nnon the charge OF keeping q dlsoHderly house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA Bitters are con-
adeTed the greatest success in toe medical world.
Plantation s. +. 1860 X is too palpable to require
comment. At this season especially no family in the
country should be without a supply of Plantation
BltteIs They are deLicioMslN medicinal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

NEARLY Yesterday Thomas
Lancaster. aged eight years. fell into the race at
Darsed, Woollen Mill, Frankford, but wasirescued
by Mr. John Sehoheld and after proper restoratiVes
being applied was brought to lie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

MATING AND CARPETS cut, altered and laid
The work done when desired, no delay Those who
have been disappointed would do well to send their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

The very best large Photographs for 81. 81,
Cartes de vlsite for 81. Call at b. +. Reimers, Nc
624 Arch street, and purchase fine pictures. Price
YnOd H r.. .. I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
u sal the stations on the CAMDEN and AMBoY and
connecting Railroads. 1NCkEASED DESPATCH.
Tbs CAMDEN AND AMB0Y RAILROAD. AND
TRANSPORT T1ON COMP ANY EREIGHT LINES
fol- New ork viii leave WALNUT Street Whan at 8
O'Clock M. daily iSundays excepted).
Freight must be delivered before ~ o'clock to be for
Waided The same day.
Returning, the above lines will leave New York at 70
noOn and and 3 p, M -, ~,
Freight for Trenton Princeton, Kingston, New Bruins
wick and All points the Camden and AmDoy Kali
road; also, on the Beivldere Delaware and ElemlDe
ton the New Jersey, the Freehold and JamesDnrg anu
the Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads. received
The Bsyidere De a1Tare Reiroad connects at Phillips
burg with the Lehigh Valley Railroad anq at Manun-
kaebunk with an points the Delaware LaekeWanna,
and Western Railroad forw aTSing 20 syracuse banAlo
The New Jersey Railroad connects at EnSaDeth with
the New Jersey Central t.auoau anu ~ NS""A "ili'
the Morris and Essex RallrOar1i Al. ,.,.a "a ,,,,o
bers sbinneTs and cOnsPnees, must In every instance,
be sent Wh each load OF goods, or no receipt W DO
given. ...A ,.a,itt,as hava haen p,ada FAR the
trSnsoortaton live stock. Drovers are invited 70 try
Carloads or Y will be deyefed at the fsot OF
feth street near the Drove fard, or az Ptet NO l,
North River as the shippers may designate atthe time
oHEaIPterms or other information apply to.
w WALTER FREEMAN, Freight Agent,
NO, 2s6 :, DELAWARE AYeaBs' taaAaelPeA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

WALNUT STREET THEATRE-Mr. Edwin Booth
appears this evening in character he has not play
during his present engagement that of Sir Giles
Overieach" in Massnger's play of A Ne1 Way
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

DNOR NEW YORK.--THE CAMDEN AMI
u Ambny and Philadelphia and Trenton abroad
Comp FROM Ai1H iP1HHiLADELPBIA TO NEW Yae &
ard Way Places from W alnnt Street WhaIf W Ii leave
At a i AZ ~, Via Camden and Amboy, AeOomm ,da FARE
Ats NJ Via Camden and Jersey CITY fxbS si'sssSS S
At 2P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Exprsss..t 49, StG
At6P. M via Camden and AmboY AccOmu6 1daiion 9SS
At6P,k. via Camden and Amboy AccS nmoda.
AS T. a and '5P NJ fer Mound oiv,.' Rwaps aso
vile Pemberton and Yincsntown Al IS a. NJ and 4
Ats and 10 A. Nj IL NJ A. O. g. and lIsO p M. for ,fl,h
Beverly, Edpewater, Burlington Florence, Bo rdenS
town, etc Tho 10 A NJ. and P. N. lines ruR direct
Lines FROM KEEsIS eToE DEPOT WILD LEAVE
= 49,. AS FOLL0Wst- ,. -.
AHA M, 4SO 6.45 p. NJ, and " <: NJ (Night), via
kensineon ana Jersey City Express lines fare 800.
The p, M. Line viii lun daily. Alotheks Sundays
At7sO and Ia. M, 3. $50 $50. s. and saS P. II and
Midnight for Bristol. Trenton etc. n
At and 10 Is A. M l2 NJ, >, T. o. and p. NJ for Corn
wells TOrrisdae Holmesburg, Taoony WissinominR,
BridesbuTg and Franktord, apd a. 10 10 A. NJ FOX
HfistoI schenck EddIngton and SP. N, for Holiness
AtTS6 A. Mend $50 p. M for ny AeAra Falls, Runaho
Dunkirk, Canandaenai Elmlrs. ithaca, 0Wego, 10
chester Binghampton, 0swego. Syracuse Great Bend.
Montrose. Wlkesbarre, ScraF 0n Stuoudsbure, Water
GAP, BevideTe, Easton, oAlnbertyine, F1emingtOn.
etc The $50 r. N. Limo Connects direct with tne train
leaving Easton Tor M9ueh Chunk Anentown, Bethls'
ats p H. Cor Lamhsrt sTe and sstatiOu1.
June 1, 1855 WILLIAM u, 0ATTS(ER Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

CPADES, RAKES, HOES, WEDDING FORKS,
- TIanspianting Flowers, Scufhng Hoes, Pruning
AN"'''' '1N TRUMAN q SHAW,
No $50 (Eight ThIrty-nve) MARKET ST, below Ninth.
yKTIRE HANGING BASKETS OF A VARIETY
w of patterns and Hooks Brackets, Chains, Rings,
''N' -'- TRUMAN q SHAW.
No. $50 CEight Thirty-nvel MARKET ST.. below Ninth.
SARDINE SHEARS AND OPENERS OF
- various patterns Champagne Openers Cork
TRUMAN a. SHAW,
No 1856 eight Thirty -ve) MARKET St.. below Ninth
TOR MS t N @ A l. E.
eJ JORDAN>s TONIC ALL -
JORDAN TONIC ALE.
II is recommended by physicians Of yhs and other
convincs the most skepcal 0f It's sesat merit 70 be
had, wholesale and retail ot =, K kJOhnAh,
Champagne Cider, by the DOZEN, bottled, or By the
baueL SM