davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-15

SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS.

We would respectfully call the attention Of Choir
Leaders and Singing School Teachers to our establish
ment where all kinds OF Church Music Glee and An
terms
The long experience Of our Mr.. PERKrHs In Musical
Conventions, ChoiTs, the Concert Room, aud Sunday
School enables him TO give advice aud Information on
All points Of musical Interest to the selection Of
proper works Of instruction, formation Of Musical
Schools progress in musical studies, and items raj
hHEEr MUSIC furnished on the usual terms with
promptness and dispatch. Country Orders solicited
and selections made for Pupils, Teachers Concerts
40 Ge A.,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-15

IN NOWHERE,
THE TENT ON THE BEECH, AND OTHER PoRMs.
A New Volume. By John O. whittier.
KVAN0kLlhk By Henry wadsworth LongfelIow
with ten Illustrations, by Q, barley vol small
4to.
THE PROSE WRITINGS Of Henry wadsworth Long.
fellow. New and Revised Electrotype Edition Com
plste In volumes, uniform with the Poems
THE VISION OF SIR LAUNPAL. BY James Ru..
sell Lowell with 10 Illustrations, BY g. Eytnss Jr.
~, MAUD MULLER, By John O. Whittier. with IL
Illustrations BY W. J. Hennessy. A beautiful octave
,,fLoWRR. DE-LUCB A New volume Of Poems. By
Henry Wadsworth Longfsllow, with illustrations.
vol Small 4to
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-15

IN DECEMBER.
RELIGIOUS POEMS. By Harriet Beechsr Stowe.
With illustrations.
BREKTHINGs OF THE BETTER LIPR Edited by
Lucy LAerom. vol.
LECTURES ON GREECE, ANCIENT AND MODERN
By the late President @. @. Felton.
wood.
THE OLD SERGEANT. AND OTHER POEMS By
foreeythe Wilson. -
PoEhs, GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Arn.ld.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-15
n ALL no "A DIS
DR0oKLYN AND JAMAICA RAIL
ID WAY COMPANY.

MINER ARRANGEMENT FROM AUGUST Is, 1899.
LkAvE SOUTH FERRY.
For Jamaies, LB and Iol5 a m, 1880, s. 4,6S and
SIS p m.
FOR Hampstead, T.4S and lo.ls a NJ, and and p. m
FOR syosset, 10. Is q m, and 4 D. m
0reenport, 1B q m, and D. m.
Leave Jamaica for Brooklyn, O. 20, T. 80, s2S, o. snd
10 q. m, and I, $50, 4, @, and III. m
SUNDAY TRiiss
Connecting At Rast New York with city cars.
Leave Jamsies, g. 0, and II m, l. 2l6, $50, g. and
Leave East New York for Jamaiea, $50, o. 30, and
H. 20 q m, l. 90, at6, 4, g. 80, aud @ IS p. m.
The 20 q m. train from South Ferry connects with
L. X r. excursion train. d j. MOLLOY
se@ Buperntandent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-15

Ja7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
THE PENNS LVANLA RESERVES.
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE SURVIVORS AT HAIR
RIsRURG.
RIsBURG.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 31.-Yesterday
morning, the first annual meeting OF the
nPennsylvania Reserve Association" was held
in the hall of the House of Representatives.
In the absence of Ex-Governor Curtin, the
President, and General II. g. Sickel, the Vice.
President of the Association, Major-General
s. w. Crawford was called upon to preside.
At the morning session, Governor Geary,
General John F. Hartranft, and General James
n. Campbell were elected honorary members
and at the afternoon session, a similar honor
was conferred upon Generals Knipe, Jordan
and Williams, Major l.. s. Hart and John
Gotshall and Captain Richard T. Stewart and
William b. Hart.
The constitution which had been proposed
at the January meeting was then adopted,
after slight notifications, and it was resolved
20 hold the next meeting of the Association at
Pittsburg on the Both of May, 1868. An in
eresting address was then delivered by Gene
BAL William H. McCandless, who was received,
and frequently interrupted, with hearty ap-
plause.
An election for Directors was held, the fol-
lowing Philadelphians being chosen among
the rest:-General McCandless, General Ho-
ratio g. Sickel, Colonel John Clark, Major Dick
Ellis, Captain Timothy Meally, and Captain ].
N. Blundin.
Previous to the adjournment, several tele-
grams were received and read, among them
the following from General Meade:-
PHILADELPHIA, May 30-J. @. Harvey Secretary
Pennsylvania Reserves Association, Harrisburg
Your telegram was received last night too late to
enable me accept. No written Invitation re.
ceived regret the accident. as II would have given
me great pleasure 10 meet my old comrades in arms
of the Reserves, my association with whom,
nected as they are With SO many glorious battle
every occasion would be to me most pleasant.
GEO. G. MEADE, MsjOr-General U. s. A.
After the adjournment a meeting of the Di-
rectors was held for the election of permanent
officers, the old Board being reelected, with
the exception of the Vice President. The fol-
lowing are the officers for the ensuing year,
President, Hon. A. G. Curtin; Vice-President,
General William II. McCandless; Recording
Secretary, Major J. c. Harvey; Corresponding
Secretary, Colonel John II. Taggmt; Treasurer,
Colonel ]. p. Taylor.
At 10 O'Clock last evening the pleasing gath
ering of these old companions in arms was
terminated by banquet, at which about one
hundred of them were present. General Craw-
ford presided, and the whole affair passed of
with great 6cldt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
WAITLNG TIE LSSuE.

=, In private letter to gentleman of this city,
Horace Greeley says:-
Il beg you to believe that have seen infinite
Rood IN getting rid of Davis as a prisoner, and
thus enabling those who have been Rebels to
become Iln erect Republicans, without seem
ing TO Detray their late leader. | can AFFORD n
stand the howl, for can hear beyond tiu it,S W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
WE WILL DISTRIBUTE


Half a Million Dollars of the Profits, In
shares, including One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars in Greenbacks to our
Patrons, from subscription
amounting to $1,SOO,OOO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
IELLEY's WEEKLY,
HELLEY's WEEKLY,
AN ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL FOR THE PEOPLE!
WE WILL COMMENCE
ON MONDAY, JULY Is, 1867,
WE WILL COMMENCE

The publication Of our handsome WEEKLY, an
illustrated Journal for the peope-a paper OF sixteen
pages, Of the same size and form of "Harpers
Weekly and Frank Leslie's illustrated News.
paper" 1t Will be neatly printed fine calendered
paper, and expense will be spared in making it
one of the best
LIT EBARY PAPERS SPUBLIsUEDI IN THE
WORLD.
Our ilustr Rtions WILDE original, and will glow with
the skin and perfection OF the best artists.
Some of the most distinguished writers Of America
and Europe have been engaged to contribute to its
columns, and we shall make the literature place
before the world shine with the light OF genius and
grace with the purity of thought; making our paper
o sweet companion In every home, and welcome
visitor at every hresde adapting it to the tastes and
capacities of every We will fill 1t with amuse-
ment for the young, instruction for maturer minds
rest for the weary, comfort for the soIrowing and
light and life for all,
Our columns win contain prose and poetry from the
list OF pure and polite literature Stories adventures
contributions OF travel, of history, of biography
amusing incidents. ana other classes of munica-
tons published by the best literary papers in the land
Our pages Will contain illustrations national geo
graphical, biographical historical. and arti-
fetal scenery and from the refined scenes and cir
cum stances oflife Ound We shall exclude all
politics, sectional and offensive matter from our
columns.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1867,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
T NJ. GUMMEY & SONS, AUCTIONEERs
O No. sos WALNUT Street

Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXUHANCl
Handbills OF each property issued separately
il descriptions OF property 10 be sold as also pa -
tal llst 81 property contained In
ter. and offered at private sale.
sales advertised daily In all the daily newspaper
SALE ON MONDAY. June 8,
. ORPHANS COURT sALE-Estate Of Alexander
galloway deceased. - Stone Residence and lot Of
Loui ., AHehs lane, Twenty-second Ward, near Ger
BY ORDER OF HEIRS-Estat to ofRoger Mcdonald
qeceaseu.-Iwo-story brick Tavern and four brick
DMeIings. corner OF Twenty-fourth and Cald-
ELhGAhT COUNTRY SEAT with 40 acres ofland
SShnrcn iane. adjoining the city line, miles IRON
WAsHIN GTON SQUARE AND LOCUST STREET
= aanosome "a Residence with side Oftice and Lor, 81
HANDSOME MODERN REsIDENcE-No. sle
South Tenth street. '
CH EsN UT sPkEET WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Hanohome Modern Residence. Fourth east of Fortied
SOUTH FIFTH sTREET-No eO5 Fairfax nlacs
EleYtn brick Dwellings and Lot AZ by 1870 feet
EXhCUIOkfS SA LE-EState OF Stephen Benton IS
deceased--Four modern three-st0ry brick Dwelling
NOS ll22 llH, ll26s and l12S Carpenter street.
Same Istate-rwo threestOry brick Dwellings,
nos g56 and Sss King now Cross street. below DIG
kersOn street.
Same Estate-Two two-story Dwellings, west spde
ChurchI now otsego street, between Reed and Prime
same Estate-Brick BIessuage and lot OF ground, No
274O Federal street.
same EsIate-Yearly Ground Rent Of S626O
same Estale-EighG yearly Ground Rents Of $50
Same Estate-Five yearly Ground Rents OF ses each,
one OF sSl, and one OF S84. is % 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Ohm b. MYERS q CO, AUCTTONEEpo
Nos 2S2 and pa MARKET Street. ~"
1Xls s. FOURTH Street. 'O III


SALE OF VALUABLE LOANS. srocKs NM,
On Tuesday,
June A. at ~ O'Clock noon, az the Philadeinhia nv
change, will Include AA-
s7goO loan CITY OF Phllad elpha, old
$1,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad per cent
i4oVO S9huylkill Navigation Convertible loan.
5000 Pennsylvanla Railroad, per cent.
iOl shares Pennsylvania Railroad
2@ shares MInehlll and schuylkll Haven Railroad.
..,oor Estate OF Henry Grim, decd. ''N'
f2s 500 U. s, loan, May.
$500 u S. SOloan, June
Executors Sale.
share P6iisdelp6ia Library Company.
share Philao elphia Museum.
ioshaTes Merghanps' aud Mechanics ms 90.
share Point Breeze Park Association.
share MeTcsnIiIe @ III Library Company.
ooo For other Accounts
2eS 2SS share shares bg bbehigh Crane and Iron co.
SV shares aS&ess Bnk o. sa Co.
% shares First National Bank. Camden, M.
iOC shares Freedom Iron and Steel Go.
400 shares Phoenix Ins. Co.
90 shares Anti-Incrustation Co.
G SsSaaes Ss1esT TSrd @asnSRnSn SaIonS Gqs Ba6f G
s0thares Central Transportation Co.
loo shares Empire Transportation Co.
so shares Southern Transportation Co.
'4O'O Union C"psi REAf, Per EsTLPf ssPji PfndS'
every convenience 2t by lO feet Immediate posses
FRANKLIN SQUARE, No. 25i-Modern resi-
dence.
BROAD, N. w. corner Fllbert-Modern residence.
TENTH, N. w. corner Catharne-Modern resi-
dence.
SPRUCE, No. 7lI-Modern residence and coach
Louie.
WALNUT W ! Tr,IS No. s52i.Eeat stone ayslllng
ROAD-Nauabe residence and lots.
CLAYMONT. Elegant residence
coach house and large lot.
BYBEkRY ROAD-l0. acres handsome Country
Place.
MADISON, No. 2Os-Three story brick dwelling
IMEkI III, =. w. corner Stiles-Gentee dwelling,
FRONT AND SOUTH s. w. corner-Tavern
stand.
SIXTH. below Columbia Avenue-Building lot.
NORRIS, West OF fSlxth-Buiding lot.
WINTER Nos 2O27, 2O29 2Osl, 2S3, 2o35, aud 2os7--
MAIDEN EZNE-vsluable property, suitable for
sEyENTEENTH, No. AZ. south of fArch-Modern
dwelling
FRA MILFORD ROAD No, 122s-Frame dwelling.
GREEN, Nos. lU7, lO9, Ill, Il3, and ll5-Fve brick
dwellings, and la ge factory on Tamarind street,
VINE, Nos. i0I2 and l0l4, and l025 Morgan, and 10
DIV ellings BOyd'S cOurt-Lot, 80 by 1S4 feet.
CHERRY, No 622-Genteel dwelling
RIDGE ROAD, Nos. 2l2l and 2l23-Stores and dwell
ings. VA
FIFTH, above Poplar No 9iO-GenteeI dwelling
TENTH. above Poplar, NO 97I-Modern DWELLING
CHERRY No 62l-Flve brick dwellings
IOCUST, Nos. 500 and sU7-Two genteeI dwellings,
tRoNT. NOS 626 and 52S. south OF Green-Four
CUMBERLAND, No. 427-G -Genteel dwelling.
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lot.
TWENTY FIRST WARD-Four building lots
GROUNDRENT-sl75 year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Look Rt the RuinsI

Ay, look at the ruins of what ware o,oo
magnificent sets of teeth, TO be seen every vh
in society Look at them, and ask yonrseIS III 10
it is not marvellous that such destruetion is
permitted, when. by simply using SozoDoNT
any teeth hotOever Fragile, may be preserved from
decay or blemish as long as life lasts2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
DRESS GOODS!

NEW MATERIALS FOR TRAVELLING
COSTUMES.
FIGURED GRENADINES.
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS.
FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, al CENTS.
5000 YARDS FRENCH LAWNS, ss AND
81 CENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

The Great City, Mr.. Halliday's play,
at Drury Lane, is having great success. II
has been cut and condensed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
ONE SHARE RETURNED TO EVERY
SURSCRIBER.

One share easn @ I9,S0
ne shhIe clsn S'OvO
Five shares cash $1,000 5000
Ten shares cash, $500 5000
Twenty shares cash, $40 5000
twenty shares CASH tsOO each 5000
One hundred shares Cash, sl0o each 10000
one hundred shares cash 500 each."..."...".. 1000
One thousand shares cash. $40 each h.......... lOO0O
One thousand shares cash :. esch 1000
o. o. sewing Machlnes s75 eaeh...... $3.50
o. o. Tanos, SVVo eacn so S99eO
zoo Gents Gold Watches 81 :25 each = . ss 200
= 2'o o Le M eaes, COLD Watches slOO each 2ogo
Hanng Case ver Waches S S $3.50 SS
Sets OF Diamonds. $l501 75OO
1000 Gold Rings, - each SSCS SSOO
loo sink Dress Pataerns, go each 500
1900 Pocket Bibles with clasp, % 5000
The balance eonssog d 5Rsra CLASSES sS Works ''0
Bibles and other articles in addition TO the
above. amounting 900
r-- 100000
committee of well.known citzenS, to be chosen
by the subscribers. WILL public selected here
after, distribute on SATURDAY, August 10, 1867 the
abovenamed shares, and their report will be pub
lished in KELLEY's WEEKLY. and sent to all
agents. II. -- . tN
To each halfyeary subscriber will be returned one
share, and to each yearly subscriber two shares and
so on in like proportion.
TERMS To SUBsCRIBERs.
Our subscription price is lower than any paper
published, containing the same amount OF reading
matter
One Copy. six months. with number of share $3.50
One Copy, one year. with two numbers shares 90
SPECIAL TERMS Or CLUB RATES,
Any party procuring Club OF hve or more names,
and sending us the money for the same, will be
allowed the following commission:-- .a ...
5Copies for six months, with five numbers Of
.s.,..
10 Copies for six months. with ten numbers or
l400
Copies, year, with ten numbers OF shares i40O
10 Copies, one year. with twenty numbers of
20 Copies year. with forty numbers shares $3.50
Ali parties subscribing for our paper and sending
us the money for the same. will receive by return
mail receipt for the time subscribed for with mum.
Der of share.
The postage to all parts OF the United States is only
FIVE cents per quarter twenty cents per year. paya-
BILE at the Post Office on receipt OF paper
The committee appointed to distribute the GIFTS
IN KELLEY'S IS GRAND NORTH AMERICAN GIFT
con CERT, will publish their report In full in "Kel
ley's Weekly" ...r Ast. ,t.
Send the names Of each subscriber, Post Ofice ad-
dress, Town. and State, In full. -
Money by Draft Post ONCE Order, Express or in
Registered Letters, may be sent al our risk.
Address all communications TO Tltsp
A. A. KELLEY & CO.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
RAILROAD LINES.
JLw AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OH
wARBFN AND FKASKLIE RAILWAY.
Tar, VIII tLn on this ROAD as fOllows:-
t}O1NN anTrTTI.

n Nv AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL
wAgBFN AND FkGSKLIE RAILWAY.
1rat, Will run on this ROAD as folows:-
GOiNu SOUTH.
NV = sIhioush IL ain. Leaves Irvneton, at juno
stfNes at Oeopois at 10 TO- aud At Oh City at II A.
M connecting with trains for franklin and other
10 +. NJ Through Train. Leaves Iryinston stopping
a. principal stations, arrives at OIL City at $50
90 A. ~, Pithoe Accommodation. Leaves oleopolis
a. riN es at Oii City at S'l5 A. NJ
ana arrives at OIL City att ID A. NJ
GONG NORTH
Gao A, NJ, Pithoe Accommodation Leaves OH Citv
arrives az Oieopois att 70 A, NJ making close con-
g23 A M.. Though Train. Leaves OIL CITY soopinQ AT
alpTnclpal stations arrives irvineon at n ~ T..
NJ n aktug close connection with trains ON z. ~ e.
X. r., bound East 8nd West
1870 IA, Through Train. Leaves on CITY. stops AT
az prlnclpAl stations and arrives at Icyineton at
10 P' making close connection Tor points West,
and eOnncctlf with latter train Faston r. q h, r. r.
$40 7. NJ, PItf ole Accommodntion Leaves OH civ
ntction for Pithole
arrive at lrvmeon 625 a. NJ have hour for break
fast and arrive al OIL City at lOO A. NJ or ~ hours from
The time OF arting.
Passengers leaving Erie al 10 25 reach Oil CITY al 450
F. NJ cen stop az rid0ue ana to Erie same day
IBssCnRers aNing on Juy $50 M arrive at Phila-
depIa at 7tO A. b next day, or at Ere at 400 r. NJ.
FaseLrcrs leaving OIL City at " sol NJ arrive at Ere
at 600 r. NJ same afternoon, or at Philadelphia afternoon
OF tne Iol owing day .....
PlIRCe pria ana Erie Railroad At Oleppois for
Pithoe at OIL City with trains for Franklin and otner
pCInts. .........
All trains North leave Oil City after arrival of train from
Frar him. meeting a. OleOpOlis with for Pinole,
snu nj nynetoL with bound both East and est on
Z. a. h. II. II, NATHANIEL T.. HOBART,
General 5up rintendert,
warren and Franklin Railroads.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

TOR NEW YORK, VIA RARITAN AND DELA.
u WARE BAY RAILRoADs.-From Ferry foot
sP. M.HFreisht for New York, and points North or
East ,,,A.
Goods delivered at Uompany's Depot No 800 n
wHSkVEH Philadelphia, by 8 p. M will be for
Warded 6v this line, and arrive In New York at 5
0fTSS Ssbt received al Pier No 80 North River N
by 5SOP 81, win be ready for delivery in hadelphia
es''y FARE SsI TO EEW Y Y0RK, TWO DOLLARS,
Ticket 1 fice, Vine Street Ferry,
RH. I aIpMAN, FIeleht ofice and Depot, No. $40
n. WHARVES, Philadelphia.
j. b. bURT, Pier No 50 North River, foot OfDUANE
Street. kew YORK ,
delphia NO. al CHESkUT Street.
N'''" WILLIAM N. CLAYTON,
Superintendent, Red ank N J.
General Freight Az gent RED Bank, N y.
I. BRENT SWEARINGEN,
General Agent, philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
A washington Lady I'm Luck.

BY the bill which passed the Senate yesterday,
recognizing the claim of the heirs of Jean
Antoine Bernard d'Antorire lady of this city
will receive a large tract Of land. In the early
days of Louisiana, when owned by the French
Government, the King granted to one This tavo-
rites, Jean Antoine Bernard d'Antorre, patent
Tor a tract OF land OF the magnificent extent of
465,O7O acres. When, in 1915, the United States
acquired Louisiana by purchase. the validity of
D'Antorire's and similar claims were recognized.
The lands covered by his patent were appro-
prlated to the use of the Government, and a
claim from his heirs Tor indemnity has been
before Congress for many years; but although
its justice has been recognized and bill giving
relief has been several times passed by one or
the other branch, it has never been acted on by
both Houses of the same Congress. Hon. John
Il. Bouliguy, of Louisiana formerly member
of Congress from that State, and whose course in
refusing to leave the House of Representatives
in 1861, when all of his colleagues withdrew,
gave him a national reputation, was one of the
heirs of D'Antorire. Mr.. Bouhgny remained in
this city after the breaking out of the war until
1854, when he died. The bill which was passed
gives to his widow and two children (Corinne
and Felix one-siXth part of the claim, amount
ing 10 75,8 $40 acres, with the privilege to locate
the same upon any of the public lands subject
to private entry. Mrs Bouligny is the daughter
of George Parker, Esq, of this city, and resides
with her father since the death Of her husband.
- WASHINGTON STAR Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

NJ OhTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -
IN THE middle RoUlE-Shortest and most
duect line TO Bethlehem Allent own, Naucn Chunk,
Haz. .etOn White Haven W ilkesbarre, Mahanoy ity,
and all points IN the ehigh and wyoming oalr egOns
BEhRS and AMERICAN streets.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
M EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM

w EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
w foot of MARKET Street Upper Ferryl.
leave PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS
For bridgeton, salem, Mlytle, and all intermediate
stations, at 3 A. NJ. Mail, $50 p. N, Passenger.
For oodhury, s A. NJ, 800 and Z. n.
Fer ape May, at $3.50 7. M. -
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
Woodbury. al T'I5 and $40 A. NJ, aAd4'4 P. M.
Brtdhe IN at 705 A. M. and $3.50 = NJ FREIGHT 3OP
Salem at so A. N. and 30h p. M. Freight 40 7. M.
Miyil at 665 A. NJ. and 608 p. M Freight, 6lO p. NJ
Cape n ay at ll45 A. NJ, Passenger and Freight
Freight win be received at First Covered Wharf
abOy Walnut street, from 900 A. M. until 800 +. NJ
Tha ed before A. NJ win go through the same day
Freitht DELIVERY, No. 22s 3. DELAWARE Avenue.
WILLIAM ]. sEWELL, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

Tobacco story-A Berlin corresponds
writes:-"Two years ago a society was esta-
blished in Berlin, the members OF which agreed
of biting them off and throwing them away.
These ends are collected, and then sold in large
quantities, either for the manufacture of snuff
or smoking in pipes. The sum thus raised is
applied to the maintenance and education of
orphans; and some idea of the extent of the
society and the intensity OF its affection for the
weed, may De gained from the fact that the
cigar-ends OF TWO years have brought In a suffi.
chlldren.n ' w y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

4 Oe7 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-
LOU l .KOAD-1his great line traverses the North
ern Northwest Connues of Pennsylvania the City
Lake Erie and is the direct 10 the
gCat Oil Regions of Pennsylvania 1t has been leased and
ir opelstsC by the Pennsyyania Railroad Company
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA
arrive Eastward-Erie Mail Train A. M. Erie Express
Ira l'20 p. M; Elmira Mail, 3 40 p. NJ.
Leave WestwsId-Ene Mail, 0 P. NJ; Erie Express
Train, u M. ; Elmira Nj all, s. 90 A NJ.
through Erie Mail and Express
trains without change both ways between Philadelphia
ana Enc. - - .
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York al A. M. arrive at Erie 10 90 A. NJ.
Leave New York at 90 Z. NJ arrive at Erie 7l5 r. ~
Leave Erie $50 p. M arrive at New York 4'40 p NJ
LtayeEr 1925 A. NJ arrive at New York 10 TO- M
Elt gant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains.
For information respecting passenger business apply al
corner 1HlRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Pha.
And freight business, OF the Companys Agents. s. B.
Kingston, Jr. Thirteenth and Market streets,
Philadelphia; j. W. Reynolds, Eriei William Brown
Agent O. X r., Baltimore.
H,H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, PhIa.
Ii. w. GWYNNER, General Ticket Agent, Philg,
us A. l.. TYLER, General Sup Erie.