davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-13

The correspondent of the Chicago
Times thus concludes his description of
WATERFOWL
At the date of my last letter from Wat
ertown, the city was drowned in dust
Dust was everywhere, prevailed all things,
and tortured all things that had life. Every
thing seemed fulfilling the memorable law
of nature, involved in a return to dust.
Day after day, and week succeeding week,
had the thirsty earth looked reproachfulIy
up to the restless heavens. But heaven
was deaf to reproaehes; heaven, being
feminine, could only be moved by prayers.
A deep swelling prayer. launched upon a
mighty cloud of dust, was directed heaven
ward. Heaven surrendered its aqueous
treasure. And 10! the city, beautiful
even through its gray coating of dust, is
WondrousIy so in its cleanliness.
THE CITY.
The future of the city is certainly big
with promise. AS a railroad centre, no
town in the state is its superior. For
manufacturing, it offers rare advantages.
he adjacent tributary regions are unsur-
passed in advantages OF grazing, as well as
the production of grain and fruits.
| To the north and west lie rich prairie
and oak Openings" while to the south
and east are the great Crock river woods"
The growth Of the city has been less
rapid than that of some of other towns,
where the whole country, being prairie,
reached its maximum of cultivation very
soon. Here it has been more gradual,
lowing to the slower development Of the
timbered lands. This development is now
very much stimulated by the demand for
cord-wood for the use of the railroad com
panies, and also for different descriptions
/ Of timber for the manufacture Of Furniture
slaves and heading, wagons, agriculture
implements, &c.
I Peat of excellent quality has been re-
Gently discovered. s@4
MANUFACTURES.
| The city is largely built fbrick-color
ed brick-manufactured here. They are
fully equal in beauty and durability to The
celebrated Milwaukee brick. n. Blanchard
& Co., manufactured $4,000 per day
| They run four machines. Chadwick {
Moulton manufacturer 1000, and Goldne
& Neisser 10000 per day. The clay re
CURED for their manufacture is abundan
and accessible.
! An excellent power for manufacturing
is furnished by the fall in Rock river, up
on both sides Of which the city if built
| Below are the names Of the parties en-
faged 10 the manufacture of flour TIL
figures indicate the number of runs Q
stones in their respective mills,
! Hoyt & Smith
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-13
WATERTOWN.

The correspondent of the Chicago
Times thus concludes his description Of
WatertoWn:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-13

Issued each Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning, contains the news OF two days. care-
fully revised and arranged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-11-13

HgA-Money sent at our risk must be either
P, o. order, express, draft, or in registered let
ter. Address "Chicago Republican Company,
Chicago, II.
Send for sample copy. e50T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

THE LATE ALEXANDRA DALLAS BAoHE-The
officers and members Of the American Philoso-
phIcal Society, the Academy of Natural Sciences,
the Franklin Institute, the Trustees, Faculty and
Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania, the
Faculty and Alumni of the High School, the Con-
trollers of the Public Schools and the Faculty of
Girard College, met at half past four o'clock p. M.
yesterday afternoon, in the chapel of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, to take measures for the
proper reception of the remains of the late Alex
ander Dallas Bache, Superintendent of the United
The attendance Comprised many of our most
prominent citizens, the military being represented
Frederick Fraley, Esq, called the meeting to
order, and moved that Major McMichael take the
The Vice Presidents named were Major Gen.
Meade, DR.. Hayes, u S. v, Prof ]. W. Oresson,
Ieconte, U. S. A., Prof g. 1. Rlche, Prof. r. S.
Smith, j. Vaughn Merrick.
Mr.. Fraley pronounced an eulogium upon the
deceased, and offered the following:
Resolved, That we have heard with profound re-.
hs a:S6 RS s5
of the United States, native Of the city OF Phiade
S'eunssS H S among US, oopneciiOa With Isrsry
ssienS and ~ Ss @ S s sS WS Of e. tbe
coast Of the United States for himself high pub;
pO% each the this
ing be appointed to make for the reeep
rival in this city to have them in state In he Hall OF
the American Society while they remain
that may accompany hs body, and to arrange tor
taken to Washington City.
Phsdelphia be requested to appoint some Sisti2 I,9,
and character of the deceased at such time and place
as may be found convenient an appropriate tribute
from The city of his bir h to the memory of O man
whose worth and usefulness have reflected so much
honor on our whole country.
The resolutions were adopted, after touching
sketch of the character OF the deceased by Profess
Frazer Professor Cresson and others.
s11 s-ilowing committee was appointed, in ac-
coTdancs WIN d.s ~: Ken,II. Cresson, F. Rogers, S
" Merrick, f. Fraley, Leconssi 90 ana Shariss
BuckwaIter, q. /. Richie, X. E. Smith INV Nl@'A0s
T.. Lex. 80. ..,..,, 80,
added 10 the last, with the Mayor as Chairman Of
the whole. .- - ,,-,. =, :
previously taken action in the premises Ao
journed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
DROPOsALs FOR CONTINUING DEL
WARE BREAKWA1ER.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
No 200 s SIXTH Street,
pBIIApELPHIA, Pa january 81, 1861


Sealed Proposa' s. in duplicate, with copy OF this
attached to each, will be received at
this Office until the 23d of February, 1867, for the
ahor necessary to put in position about siXty-seVen
thousand do lars lS67,OOOl worth OF Stone at the
Delaware BTeakwater. -. 4. =. =, ,--,
ocEs each OF from two to five tons or theTeabOuts
IN weight; one. fifth In blocks OF less than two tons;
all stones aid dry. - -.,,,
h,1oSe etc and whatever may be requisite to re-
pe,ys nd nut the stOHes in place.
he work at ali tune, to be subject to rigid inspec
,;on Gv tbJ Engineer and his agents, aud not to be
nsId tSr until approved by him or them.
pa deduction OF 10 peTcentum on partial payment
MI 10 n ade until the completion OF all the labor
The labor OF putting the stones In place 10 com
rotnce on or about The 18th OF May and to be com
nie. eo by the 10th of September, 1867.
BIddeTs will state in their proposals the rate
ohor per ton of 2240 lbs. at which they will put IN
nisce ibe stones delivered them at the Breakwater.
Each bid must be guaranteed 0Y two Responsible
neTsops whose signatures should be appended to
he guarantee, and who should be certified to as
icing good and sufficient security by the United
States District Judge, Attorney, OF Collector or
other public officer.
he nghl 10 reject any or all bids is reserved
Envelopes to te indored Proposals Tor LABOR lOr
Delaware Breakwater." ,,r,D
Bids will be opened at IL O'Clock NJ on SAL U a a-
DAY, ihe 23d OF February, 1867, and bidders are
invited TO be present.
For further particulars, apply at TINS once ;r
@. eEAFOkrH STEW Ahr,
Slthftul2t MajOr'Oi kugs and BV' L'''O0''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
SUMMARY OF YESTERDAYS LEGISLATIVE DoINGs


A number of petitions were presented against
allowing street cars to run in Philadelphia on
Sunday. Bills were presented 10 repeal the tax
on sales of loans or stocks by auctioneeIs in
porations from county taxaton when the real
estate, bonds and dividends of the corporation
are already taxed. series of resolutions were
presented declaring that the Constitution
and laws of the United States are the
supreme law of the land, and extend over and
bind every citizen of the Republic in every
portion thereof, that the Habeas Corpus act can
not be suspended; that NOS person shall be held
TO answer for crime unless indicted by a grand
Jury; and that the military shall be in strict
subordinatioD to the civil power. They were
\ referred to the Committee on Federal Relations
by party vote. Messages were received from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
PROPOSALS. FOR NEW JAIL.-DEPART
ment oil the Interior.

PROPOSALS. FOR NEW JAIL.-DkPART
l ment oil the Interior.
WASHINGTON, January "a, 1867.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Depart.
ment until ~ O'Clock M, on MONDAY, the Attn of
March, 1867. tor the erection OF the jail in and for
the District Of Columbia author Zed and provided
for by the act of Congress approved July 25, 1866
The designs, detail drawings, and specifications
can be seen at the architects office, in the eastern
grounds OF the Capitol, Washington city, every day
except Sunday 8, between the hours Of A. NJ. and 8
L. M on and after the 28th instant
Separate bids Will be received for the masonry
work, BRICK work, IRON work, and carpentry WORK
The contractor whose bid may be accepted will be
required to enter into q sufficient bond to be ap-
proved by the Secretary of the Interior, Tor the
faithful completion OF his contract. Payments will
be made as the work progresses, on estimates cert
fed 10 by the architect, Tut twenty per centum
the estimates will be retained until the contracts
completed
sLOnsibe bidder, but the Department reserves tn
right 10 reject any or all of the bids, should
be deemed lor the interest OF the Government t,
do so. ~
The bids will be opened at noon on the 4th o.
March next, presence of such OF the bidders as
may choose to attend.
Proposas shou be endorsed on the envelope
FropOsal for New Jail" aud be directed to the
"Secfetary OF the Interior, Washington, ID, c."
o. H. BROWNING,
l26s6t Secretary OF the Interior.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

An ClvRRORoWDRD PRIsoE.-Owing TO report
that an epidemic Of fatal character was prevail
ing in the county prison, the Sanitary Qommlttee
of the Board OF Health vsited the institution last
week, by direction OF thA Bard. The Committee
submitted their report 10 the Board yesterday al
terraon They state that DR.. Smith, the physician,
and Mr Perkins, the keeper, assured them that at
tbat time there was not single case OF fever or
anv other acute OF disease, ana tnat the healh
of ihe prisoners, although they Were in crowded
state was remarkably good. All the cases OF fever
thet had existed were five in number, among
,.-stched. broken down and filthy set OF vagrants
a. III yUhom were in cell. They were discharged
and tbis mt a stop TO the spread OF the lever
~u aSba Committee commended the excellent sanl-
,a11 Condition of the house, declaring that II re-
sects s.0reat credit upon the Board OF Dlrectors'
tSe oicere, and upon all concerned In its manage
he osTded state of the prison Is earnestly pro-
tasted against On Saturday, the 9tn' mere were
in the house A79 untried prisoners anu 80 cohNets
in All s08 prisoners. OF this number 100 "ers ie-
males untried, and 90 conyictsi IN all Slo. meny
of the cells visited contained hVe prisoners, enS
INIT yery few of them had one-the NUMBER "iio"o'
by the act Of the Legislature
The report concludes: =, -, - ~ hat
AIN conclusion, your committee know OF no pet
ter nIan OF relieving the prison OF lts Gro we u
vsgrant ts than the immediate erection ana oIeanl e
ZStion of House OF Correction. The clty reg m n
A. uuite as much as IL needs prison dna ~ on.l
remainE for the Councils 10 hx upon
appropriate the funds for the erection OF sui'o"i
building"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
PROPOSALS.
n ovE RN M ENT SALE

n We R E N SALE
The pl operty known as the
GOVERNMENT TANNERY AND STEAM SAW
MILL,
with seventy five OF land, near SA N ANTONIO
Texas.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received III
TO the first day oil March, 1867, IOr the purchase
75 acres OF ano, more or less, together with tn
buildings erected thereon, and the appurtenance
appertaInlng, that is TO say s. ..r
One Tannery, containing twelve stone lime vatJ
fifty two wooden yats, seven stone pools, and capabl
of tanning l6 COO hides per annUm. .r
One Steam Saw Mill, capable OF sa wing 5000 fee
Of lumber daily.
One small Stone Building.
The above property is situated about two miles
above San Antonio on the san Antonio river, and
the weter is conducted to the establishment by q
race OF hewn stone, laid in cement.
The land was purchased and improvements made
by the late so called confederate Government, and
are estimated 10 have cost $50 900 IN gold.
1he property has been under lease for the year
1885, al a monthly rent OF $500, payable IN advance
A secured title in fee simple will be given by tb
Uni ed States Government.
Proposals will be marked, ''Proposals for Cover
mepT Tannery and Saw Mill, /" and addressed to
j b. KIDDOO,
BIjtMaj. Gen Asst Comm, Bureau r. Fsand
.. a'veston. Texas. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
MEDICAL

DR. J. S. ROSES ALTERATlVE
u THE GREAT BLOOD PURIRIER; -,
Ifyou have corrupt disordered vitiated blood, you
are sick all over II may appear as pimples OF a.
some active disease, or II may only make you eei a
gnid or depressed; but you cannot have good health
your blood is impure. Dr. Roses Aterative removes
ali these impurities, and is the remedy that win restore
'g IA GneaualIed for the cure Of ali diseases OF the
Rlands BcrOfua, tubercuar consumption and all eruP
tions Of the skin. Price 81 Sole agents ,,r I. IN
No 2S2 North SECOND street
DIR. DYOTT's ITCH OINTMENT
Will cure every form Of itch and superior 20 any other
remedy for me cure of that sagreeable and ormenng
DY0rT a. CO.,
No. 232 Forth SECOND Street
DR. 4. 4. ROSES EXPECTORANV.
For the cure of ption, coughs colds, asthme
cataTTh influenza spi,iing Of ood, bronchitis Anu al
This syrup having stood the test Of many years o eN
perience as q medy Tor irTta ion or any S
Of the lungs tn oat or bronchia s eo ny
pound used for The relief and cure Of coughs ana con-
buEp ptiOn. Price o. bole agents. ,,,,orr n m
sS6m no 2s2 North SECOND S~Oel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.

~ PANY. srl-7
-- PHILADELPHIA, February 4, 1867.
Proposals VIII be received at the Office OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia, until
the first day OF May, 1867 inclusive (unless satisfac-
tory proposal should be received and accepted pres
viously) from responsible parties desiring tocontract
with sald Company for the establishment of a direct
Line of Steamships between Philadelphia and Liver
peol. NJ t d.. q ayltDFH.
Blank forms of proposals, with detailed informa-
ton, viii be fnrnished upon application to II
~ .. . EDMUND SMITH, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

ELECTION OF OFFICERS or THE MECANTILE
LIBRARY.-The election for officers of the MpI.
camille Library took place last evening. There
we're two tickets, one headed by T. Morris Perot
for President and composed of the old officers
and directors chiefly; the other headed by
Edward d. Brooks for President, and called the
Stockholders ticket.n There were 1857 votes
polled, of which Mr. Perot received 100, and
MIR. Brooks, 487. These we're about the average
votes on the respective tickets, Mr.. Perots ma
jority being 644. The ladies polled 156 votes, of
which l3l were for the Perot ticket; 25 for the
onpositiOn ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
IIouse ID R. R.presentatlves.

The session was devoted principally to the
reading OF private bills. The Governor sent
message announcing that he bad vetoed the bill
incorporating the Real Estate Savins Associa-
honal notaries public in Philadelphia was
passed. A bill was passed relative TO the Court
of Quarter Sessions in Philadelphia. Several
private bills were passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

PERSONAL General Robert L. Bodine, the new
ly appointed Flour Inspector, entered upon the Of
hcal discharge of his duties yesterday, and Col
james p. Perot, who has oficlated in that capa-
city during the past three years has retired to pri
Va 10 Ii
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

e&Fs. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
XMlhAkSTRE GLNERAL TRANSATLANTIC COM
TANYfo MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW
YURR AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST.
The splendid vessels of this route for the
Cont ntfnent will sail from pier No. so. North River.
PEREIRE, Duchesne.
WILLIE DE PARIS, SuImont
EUROPE, Lemane.
ST. LAURENT, 5C candi
PRICES OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD,
First Cabin, sl6O; Second CABIN, Slt0-ncluding wine
q hese steamers do not carry steerage passengers,
Medical attendance free of charge.
Passengers intending to land at Brest be furnished
board with railroad ets their baggage
checked Paris at additional charge of % for rt
ana SO for second class .
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 5s broadway
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

fGEs, FOR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL
S@1aAlleAAkSS UslTGD STATES AND Brazil MAIL
sailing on the 22d OF every month -
NORTH AMERICA, Captain L f. Timmsrman.
GUIDING 81 Ar, Captain Geo'ge B. slocum -,
These elegant steamers sail on schedule time 9u o
call at IT Thomas Para PemambucO. Bahia, ana MO
de JeneiIo, going aud returning. For engagement o
GAkRIsON a ALLEN Agents
No bowling Green New ORA
HALEAF, Agent, Adams EApLoss,.
No. 500 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

A ca Envy OF MUSIC.
"A niSHiN,qg EESe1lsH OPERA TROUPE:
Til THIs 5 twednesdaSJ EVEN No, Fe6TIary Sj
BEHfEb1 HiapA 9H 81 GRxM65Efx. GHf6, e 5EEif3ylN
SesSTs M Castle segund d dATpod % Peaks MISS @ C. Rich
Mr. $. g. CAMPBELL win sing, between the First
anu 7e'o"u TO ATfots.MoTRhhoSWS iENVEiEN1Ne,
FRIDAY N1Ga4EBFESSHFFFiMTr N1Ga4E BBFESSHFFFiMr6ESn 6E Mss G. RICH.
o-'DA TIE III TiiiGSfRGsD EN6HSNfREss = MA i-' ri''
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.
IN THIS EVENING, THIRD APPEARANCE OF
MISS HELEN WESTERN.
DSmS PG T ZIP tse 'hreea''
fSTs SSi,1 del de Franeb Mss HELEN WESTERN
After which, the Burleta entitled
JENNY LIND.
Jenny Leatherunss, alias Lind, ,-,, ,,,,,,.u.,,,
1i TRIPAY clrh,E AT,TERYQ4E 4 FsOTqsFy q
MISS HELEN WESTFKN WirI APPEAR.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, REGULAR MATINEE.
ALNUT STREET THHATRk
wv n. i. corner OF NINTH and WALNUT Streets
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE .r
Mrs. ID. p. BOWERS,
who Will appear in her Xondernl diGn representation OF
in BrOushams thrilling by 1gh sePs2!io9& @ Prem" of
MEJ c. McCoLLoM Robert AudlOy
- 'Oi''' THE lie PRAGTfcHI PR JIfe1YI' NAN AN u
SIhEEI
Nl THEATRE RI :, Be- Begins gins at 5ys o'clock;
WHO W4hH WILT GPSElR N5St 2E IN HkEf 81 K E9Pf PPfEcEs
and FOUR CHARACTERS.
RPSEsRAT ANB M TIL EXETIINGs n r
~ no JACK AND AND Gilt, i4.0'->D 49, ME vi
by g. L. FOX rM& fP& HEySS%FRRfE ES%RREPY TICKET
y FFHIpSXT th,%ST BESEFfT 81 G, 1; E6X
FIRST sATHRBaY sAiTHH 2E ISS tAs F4HNY MRTNEE HEkRING
JACK AND GILL AND RoBERr MACAIRE.
EOXs AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
FoX's Z coMBIN 1Sisi ATIoN . ft55SCF TROUPE Rf9oT
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET COMIC PA NToNfIMH
ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE, COMIC PANToMIME
N Ew ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
In ELkXENIH .,.,9 I, street rec above GaESMuT.
cARScESss SPEN FOE % B,xHTs The SENsENr1s SENsEN
i9f Eeis fGSHgf 'fS oN bSG tSeif Kew
Doors open f at SV O'CLOCK. dommeHcinS at O'clock
$50 j. L. CARNCRosS. Manager.
n ERMANIA ORCHEsTRA.-PUBLIO RE-
NJ hearsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at
mSGe S2 ades1F dSR % fSsf ssn SU
1891 MONTEREY ST., between Race and Vine. r. sam
DRADFORD'S last GREAT PAINTING
6w "sEALERsa sc " RfsaIEI9H GETsHER BY IcEBERGs,"
,soo - sCGTT,s ART GALLERY
VENUS. - THIS SUPERB PAINTING BY
PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERY, No. 1895 CHES-
NUT Street. [2lS6t*
CosT UMEs! cos s
The most splendid assortment of Costumes AM
Properties for Masquerades sociabes etc. are oiere
at the old'eslablisShed SU as stand q ~, s,rso,
so well patronized for the last twenty-five years.
Masks OF every description for SALE and no effort
f27im y F''NDO W. G. DESMOND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

the Governor announcing that he had Vetoe
The bills Incorporating the Sisters OF Mercy OF
Philadelphia and the PhilUpatrian Institute OF
Philadelphia on the ground that charters could
be obtained from the courts. The act relative
to the agricultural college was pasted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
z sfEs.s FOR BosToN-vIA NEWPORT

.slT@-s FOR BOsTON-vIA NEWPORT
EH7stzzfsa - AND FALL RIVER
Ihe boston and Newport line, By the splendid and
superior steamers NEWPORT. METROPOLIS, OLD
COLONY, and EHPIkE STATE, Of great stl ength and
speed constructed expressly for the navigation OF Leng
Colony and Newport Railroad.
Leave Pier NO %, NOrR River, foot o. Murray
The ttear.r NEWPORT, Captain Brown, leaves
Hondsy wednesc ay, and Friday, at p M landing &c
Tbe steamer OLD COLONY Captain simmons leaves
Tuesday, thursday, and saturday at r. M, landing
These steamers are fitted up with commodious state
rooms water tight compartments, and every arrange
ment Tor the security and comfort of passengers who
are afford ed by this nights rest on board and
arrival at Newport railroad again reaching
Boston early on the following morning
A baggage master is attached 10 each steamer, who
receives and tickets the baggaee and accompanies the
same 10 its destination - go =.
Newport ana Providence daily, Sundays excepted
Freight Boston is taken at the same rates as by any
other regular line and forwarded with the greatest eX
peditiOn by an express ilain which leaves Newport
Boston and New Bedford, arriving at ITS destination
For iTeeht passage apply board at the ONCE
on Fier 28 North River For state and berths
apply board or, If it s desirab 70 secure them In
No. n BROADWAY, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

.@6~A PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
AAAlkhaAsSs PANY's
Ihk06 Ga LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Steamers leave Pier No AZ North River foot of Cana
street, at IL O'Clock room, as foIlows;-
December 3l.--NEW YORK, Capt W. G. Farber, con-
necung with CONSTITUTION, Gapy. Caverly.
January ii HENRY CHA AUNCEY, Capt A. G.
Gray, connecting with g oLHEN AGE, Capt. Lap dge.
January 2l -RlSING STAR, Capt 4. A. harris, con
Meeting with GOLDEN CITY, Capt T. watkins.
All departures touch at Acapulco those of LIST and
2st connect anamA with steamers for South Pacific
pvrs; lst and llth for Central American ports and
those of LIST touch at anZani 10.
Depatur OF llth each month connects with the new
steam line frOm Panama to australia and New Zealand
Pany steamer Colorado, to leave san francisco for
Yokohama and Hong-Kong on April g. 1851 .
One hundied pounds OF baggage allowed each adult
Medicines and attendance free.
For tickets and all further information, apply
at the ofce the wharf, foot Of Canal street, Norh
No $40 Chestnut street.
+. X. BABl, Agent.
IL. LEAF. Agent, dams Express,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

$HEs, NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION
SAlkAAE COMPANY (Limited(
weekly to Liverpool calling at Queenstown.
The splendid first. class Iron Stea nships
LOUISIANA, O aptain Harrington
PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Lewis a..
ERIN, Captain Cutting
THE QUEEN, Captain Grogan
DENMARK, Captain Thomson, - =. o,.
An experienced Surgeon each snip Tree OF cnargc
Drafts issued for any amount payable at any bank IN
Great Is ritain on the continent.
= - : 5 Cabin Steerage
To Liverpool or Queenstown SlOO S3O
Through passage TO Paris, Antwerp HamDurg Bre-
steerSSe passss tickets to bring persons from Liver
pool Ques for Sa6 IN currency can be obtained
For ieahf or cabin passage apply at the ONCE ofthe
Company. No. 81 BROADWAY. For steerage tickets,
at the Passage ONCE of the Company, No "a BROAD
Way or THOM AS X. SEARLE,
No. 2l7 Walnut street
+. W. j. HURST, Manager