davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

"In lfilng the kettle tron, the Are | slaidsi
myself very severely-one hand almost to n
crisp. The torture was unbearable.
Tho Mexican Mustang Lniment relieved the
pain almost Immediately. IL healed rapidly,
aud leu very litlle soar CHAs. FoarSR.
tF. 4.... .. 42O Broad ST.. Phila.
This IL merely \ sample Oi what The Mus.
tang Liniment will do. It Ia invaluable m HIl
cases of wounds, swellinss, sprains. cuts.
bruises, spavins, etc., eithei upon man or
beast. .. - .......
Beware Of coun orfeits. None genaine un.
less wrapped In hne steel eugravinRs, bearing
the signature. ofG. W. Yesthrok. Chemist,
aud the o. isdie stamp Of Demas Barnes h Co..,
New YORK.
Saratoga Spring water. sold by al drug.
giats. .HHfr ...H .. .. ....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
FORWARNED.

In my ill.health / have had 6
dream, or vision, and mean to tel
it. Prelude, there is none required
so ] shall begin. | dreampt that my
wife and were sitting alone in the
breakfast room vf the wide house W.
inhabit Marian had given me my
cup of coffee not in the most gracious
OF moods; it was hardly her fault, |
confess, for had been hard to please
this particular morning. We went to
a party last evening; we went because
We were asked--not because we wish
ed to go. Marian, thought we. ought
not to refuse, 80 consented, ready
to humor ..er. She does not like to
give up the society to which she has
been accustomed. and | cannot fore,
her TO DO so, .......
We went; and-we came back in Q
bad temper.sasSomehew or other, W,
have fiad more diferences-Iwill moi
Say squabbles-of late than l hav,
ever known before. And yet | can
not accuse Marian of being generally J
i'll. natured, or even passionate. Ano
tfor myself, there used to be people
with whom | could agree perfectly
perhaps there are now somewhere
1t seems that my wife and don't gel
on together as well as wife Dnd hus
band Should. What can be th,
cause? .............,.r
Alas! there is not much difficulty
in assigning a cause. The reason Is
not far to seek. am confessing to
myself that which dare not tell my
dearest. iriends;l Marian was never
meant for me, and was never meant
for Marian. Men do not take advics
too often-that is not the way of the
pworkt-but IthinlNI took advice on
sone occasion, the most important oi
all my life, when 1 ought to have de.
cidcd for myself
was not very rich, and perhaps
not very wise, and friends OF mine
considered that as Marian was both,
l could obtain no more suitable wife.
They thought that she and | were
exactly fitted each for the other.-
She rich, | with very moderate for
tune; | not very wise, she ccrtaiu1y y
not foolish; l suppose both ofus knew
something OF the world; Marian nj
at any rate, knew quite as much oi
it as / wished my wife to know.
There was somebody else for whom
/ had a preference; somebody else
whose rncrest word filled nv hear,
with JOY, whenever / was lucky
enough hear il; whose iightesI
touch thrilled through nv frame
knew her perfectly well; recognized
each tone of the varying voice.
Over that face OF hers no expression
ythat was new to me yconltt8D Dass.-
Knew them all so wen that eaell>ex
preston was but as another page O
a well loved, well.remembare,l book
book that could not open but
Z knew the place. IN = II
! THE girls name was Ethel. anC
she was the only Girl | had eve
loved. When her gray ewes, pure
deep, serene, fell upon nv own. Tin
light of them entered into nv YER,
lsouls L thought. / would have Spiyei,
NV lifa with all tho vaars ,hot Iay ho
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

WHAT DID lrl--l young lady returnin
w to her country home after u soinurn oi
a lew months IN New York. was hardly rec.
ugniyad by her friends. In the place Of a
rustic. flushed face. sho had n soft. ruby ON
plexirn, at almost marble smuo hness aud
instead Ut ~ she really appeared bur IL
she told them plainly she used Htgan's Mag
nolia balm. and would not be without II. Any
ady can improve her personal appearance
very much BY using this article. IL can be
ordered Of any druggist for only so cents
Saratoga spring Water, snld by all drug.
giats, ..f .""
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

HGimstrseIs lninlahh Hair Cnhrns has
neen steadily growing IN favor tnr 0versiwrn,
~ years. 1t acts upon the aDsorbents al the
ts-Jis ,d the hair, aud changes IL I" lis org.
ina, color by degrees. All instsftane utIs Is Oh
'deaden and injure The BAR. lleImsii eet's is
not a dye, but is certain IN its results. pro
notes IT'S grpwtii, and isa beautiful llAiR
DRsssI O. Price, 80 cents and IL 10. sold by
ALI dealers. - I
Saratoga spring water, sold by allDrug
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

A qua DE- MAGNOLIA - The prettiest
IN thing, tho "sweetest thing AMI the
NEST Of u foe the least muney.i tovercomes
the ndOr Of prespirativn; soflens and adds
delicasy to the akin lisa celightfui pei rfnme;
tllays headache and inflammation, and is u
necessary companion in the sick room. in the
nursery. and upon the toilet sfdeboard. II
can be ATTAINED everywhere NJ one dollar
per bottle. '.t
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all drug
gists. ..... .I... ,.....r f.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

4 YON'S XrKACf OF PURE JAMAICA
b-.-.it Nt1Eti-t-r .nd,re-t,rr, Srus-n. thnl.
era Mornus, Sick Headache Heartburn. Nc..
Wherein warming. genial sttmulant u reqIlr'
d. lls careful preparation and entire puri
" mixes 1t cheap and reliable article tor
culinary purposes. sold everywhere, AT %
cents per bottle.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gsts. le>'ly'eow.
saraioga spring water. sold by an drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

--&Doss the Court understand You
to say, MIR. Jones, that you saw the
editor of the Augur Of Freedom in
toxicated?" "Not ut all, SIR. l merely
said that l had seen him frequently 50
Hurried in his mind that he would
undertake 70 cut copy with tile snuff
ers that's all"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

A lii who value n beautiful head uf hair
N aud its preservation from premature
badness and turning gray, will Doi fail to
use LYONS celebrated kathairnn. II makes
the hair rieh, so.t and glossy. eradicates
dandrun and causes tile hair te'grow with
iuxuriant beauty. II IL sold every where.
u. THOMAS LYON. Chemist. n. Y.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all Drug
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

A TEEToTALLER,on being told by
an opponent that temperance men
werea band Of robbers, replied
Eyes; they have robbed the poor
house Of it's inmates, and the State
prison OF It's victims eut .HF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08

A paper in the Chinese language
is published in Sen Francisco, Cali.
fornia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
Lands.

A FARM Foa ALL WHO WISH TO
IA exchange improved farms in Hancock
county, for 'praire and timber, LANDS In ean-
traI Iowa, well watered, and near Railroads
Title perfect; were selected from 10 to jas
years since, when the ehoicesl lands lwere
offsred-Good horses would also be taken In
exchange. Call on L. =. Hartwen atBGrook
House, Findlsy, Ohio. "a
Nov. 30n28-tf. atf.t rf3F.p Hr AZ
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
NewiLaw Firm.
kzRA BROWN JAS A. b1r
L GW OFFICE.

Is Having formed co.partncrship. WI
promutly atte, d 10 all business, In and out o.
Courts, occurring the services OF an altor'
aey, and /, q the collection Of All claims
once over "Head. Quarters" Findlsy, o.
Aug,2l, ls65-l2 Ia lv.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-03-08
It is sEntirely new in Principle
Yet tits Lighter, Stronger and More
Durable than any other Skirt
& in the Market =

And for elegarce Of iarm ,and comfort Of
wearing, II rs uaeq p;tlled. ~
An extended description is not intended,
as- we rely upanihe results exIereh,ed IN
wearing, To demonstrate its value.
sg-For sde By J. s. HEN DERSoN,
4stebSaD3S.u -as Friday, ono.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
IMPEACHMENT OF rHE PREsIDENT.
DE- XVillIam Lloyd Garrison.

After an intermission of ten Notwithstanding
which, so far as writing for the press or taking
any part in public affairs is concerned, have
been hors de combat in consequence of injuries
received from very serious accident-allow
me- first of all, to offer you and your multitudi-
nous readers the most friendly salutations Of
the new year, and to congratulate you and the
proprietor of the Independent on the extended
circulation which your valuable paper has so
deseryedly won. Still fearless in the discussion
of truth, catholic in its religious spirit, earnest
in supporting the cause of impartial liberty and
equal rights, and nobly dIsregardful of all party
ties and stations of trust in its rebuke of wrong
doers, may its seventy five thousand subscribers
aggregate at least a round one hundred thou
sand at the close Of the present year!
Through the weary months OF keen physical
suffering that have elapsed since | last ad-
dressed you, If have been disabled from using
my pen, and compelled to silence Jas public
lecturer and speaker, nevertheless, be assured
/ have not been an indifferent spectator OF the
many extraordinary events, some OF them also
Tell esbingly cheering. that have occurred
during that time. Ende2yOrng TO extract all
possible sOlace from blind John Millions COM
iOrtinq th ought
"He Rlso serves who only stands and waits"-
have longed once more TO be actively in the
struggle to secure TO the colored population OF
our country the same rights aud lmmunlile'
which 0Ie accorded to all others, and to eY!ir-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
PER GONAT.

"A Mrs. Woolworth has been dismissed from
inc congregational Church in Winsted, Conn,
lor Obtaining divorce from her husband 'with-
out Bible cause.r
Daniel Pratt, 'tEe great American travel
Ter, desires TO speak in the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music on THE Ingenuity of the Rising GEN
eration."
John Purdue, late johnson candidate for
congress in the Eighth District (Orths), has
SOLO the Lafayette Journal to James Emmons
& Co.
General II. H. Heath of Nebraska, now in
Washington, is reported to have challenged
senator salisbury, OF Delaware, to fight duel
Mr.. Joseph Cobb, aged 95, was one of the
skaters on the Muskingum river, at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, on January 3.
The Rev. Henry A. Wise, Jr., has been ap-
pointed Rector OF Trinity Church in HARRISON
burg, Va.
DR.. l.. O. Garland has resigned the Presi-
dental chair OF the University of Alabama.
One Michael Pryzbylowiez wants to go to
Congress from Kansas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
RAILROAD LINES.
\TEW AND SHORT ROUTE TO THE OIL
REGION.
WARREN AND FRGNKLIE RAILWAY.

In REGION
WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY
Trains Will run on this road as Fellows
GOfNG SOUTH.
G'30 A. NJ, Through Tain. Leaves IrvinctOn Of juno
uVn OFF a + X r., stopping Rt princiJ pal stations,
Grryes az OieoDois az I0 TO- aud at OF City N A.
NJ connecting with trains for Franklin and other
points.
lJO i. NJ, Through Train Leaves Ir,inston, stopping
at all principal stations, arrives at OIL CITY at s 80
ESQ A. NJ, pitholc Accommodation. Leaves Oleopolis
arrives at Oil City BIS A. NJ
Gao a. M, fithole Accom- Hodation. Leaves Oleopos,
and arrives al OIL City et6 IS A. M,
GOING NORTH.
G4O A. n, Pithole Accommodation. Leaves Oh City,
arrives at Oleopois at 20 A. NJ making close con-
925 A Nj, Trough Train. Leaves Oh city stopping at
lprnopal stations, arrives at lrvineton at ~ 40 r
NJ, making close connection with trains on T. q d.
60, r. R., bound East and West.
lE,O + M, Through Train. Leaves OIL City, stops at
hl principal stations, and arrives at lrvinetOu a.
~ r., making close connection for points West,
arc connecting with latter train East on r. d r. r. X.
o4O Z. M, PithOle Accommodation Leaves OIL City
arrives ct Oh opols st6'2j NJ, making close con-
BY this route passengers leaving Philadelphia az noon
arrive at lrvneton cps A. M have an hour for break
isst and arrive At on City at l0O A NJ % hours from
iht time Of starting.
Passengers leaving Erie alto 25 roach oil City at 4O
T. NJ, or can stop Ts, return same day.
Passengers leaving On City at $50 A. NJ, arrive at Pha
uellhia at ftO A. M day or at Ere at AGO p. M.
me day.
PASSENGERS leaving OIL City at I2 90 P M arrive at Erie
at6O5 Z; NJ same afternoon at Philadelphia afternoon
OF following day
All ains south leave Irvircon eter arrival Of trains on
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, Oleopos for
ihole, and az Oil City with trains for Franklin and
All trains North leave OH City after arrival Of train from
Franklin connecting OeOpOis with for PithOle,
snd a. INneOL with trains bound both West ON
T. q II, II, Il, NATHANIEL L. HOBART,
General superintendent,
warren and Franklin Railroads.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
Tho Republican Candidate for Governor
OF New HRmushfrs.

General Waiter Hartman, nominated by the
Now Hampshire Republicans as their candid&te
lol Governor is a native OF Warner In that
state, and is about City years of age. He was
formerly scboOl-teaCher, and subsequently,
tracer and up 10 the breaking out of the Re
umes important offices in the gift of that party.
lie vent INTO the military service in August.
1862, as Colonel OF the 1lth New Hampshire
hegmenI, and was in the service at the close of
the war, having gained a good reputation for
duties IN the field. For the past two years he
has held the position of Secretary of State. He
IS personally popular, is an effective speaker,
al q his election is regarded as probable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
PROPOSALS

TTNuED STATES MILITARY RAILROAD
u OFFICE
Scaled PROPOSALS will be received at this ofioe
untI 12 NJ, MON DAY January ID for the purchase
from the United States, OF five thousand 5000
Folccd Lip Railroad Chairs, suitable tor Abb. ''r
Rail
these Chairs are now stored AT the works Of Corn.
inc g. Winslew, Troy New York.
Samples may be at this office, or at the United
States QuaItermasteT's Office in New I 0rk city, 4,
phuodelphia Pa, OF Louisville, KY
1'sIms-C Cash, in Government funds.
} CHILLY
T. 59l3t Byt O0l aud A Q. N., U. S Asmy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
NEw AND MosT DIREor ROUTE To rnE

M EW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO TIE
In OIL REGIONS.
WARREN AND FRANKLIN RAILWAY,
1865, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1857
from Ihursday ga, Noyember "a 1856 trains leave
Railroad $50 miles from Phadelph,a).
GOING tOU1H 10 OIL CITY.
900 A. NJ. Mail Train arrives at ldoute 35 A. NJ ;
I5j r NJ Express Train arrives at TidiUute at 30 p
NJ Cleopolis at Is Z. Nj. and oil city at 400 p NJ.
GOING NORTH TO tRVINET0N.
rains leave Oil ity as follows =
0lO A. VI. Express Train arrives at OeOpOis at 50 A.
NJ. at Tidoute at l'5 A NJ, and at Iryneton at IL
noon making close connection with z. and Railroad
trains for philadelphia and all poins, bot East and
west Passengers or Philadelphia by this train arrive
l2O P. Mail Tram arrives at oleopois atl55 p. NJ
1Idloute at 80 r Nj and at Irvine on at 4l5 r. N.
making close connection for the West philadelphia
passengers by this train remain lrvnetou until ii
7. M arriving at Philadelphia al 20 z. M.
trains gOi g South leave rvineton after arrival Of
trains on hiadelphia and Erie Railroad, connect at
Oleopols for Pt-hOle City, and at OIL City with Atlantic
aud Great western Railway tTains for Reno, Franklin
and Meadville and with trains Of Farmers hallway for
louisville Humboldt Pumer, Rynd, Tarr and Story
Farms, Petroleum Centre, etc
All trans going North leave OIL CITY and Oleopolis
alter arrival of trains rom above points
BY this route passengers leave Phladel ohia al
noon arrive at rvinetOn at $3.50 A. NJ, having 10 min
ues for breakfast and arrive ut Oh City at 45 A.
Philadelphia at so r. M. arrive at Irvine at q z.
NJ Lext day. remain over night and take tie "a A, NJ
train South
At Irvineton passengers will find four comforab. e
hotels, and fr5t-claSs dining saloon In the depot,
BE sure to obtain through tickets and baggage checks
at Pennsylvania railroad Depot West Phi adeph MIA
via Warren and Franklin Railway The great short
''''' " 'D' " IsEHG BLAKsLEE, Superintendent.
BEVERLEY X. KEIM, General Freight and Ticket
agent t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

CLl SHINGLE ROOFS (FIAT OR Steep COVERED
WITH JOhN's ENGLlsB ROOFING CLOTH,
Anu coated with LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA PAlNr.
making them perfectly water proof. LEAKY OR WEI
ROOFS repaired with Ggtta Paint and wsrran ed
tor five years LEAKY sLA1 ROOFS coated with liquid
which becomes ard as slate. TIS, COPPER ~ Nc,
or IRON coated with Liquid Gutta percha at small ex
pense. Cost ranging to two cents PEI square
foot old Board or shnge Roofs ten cents per square
foot all complete Materials tanty hand andifO
sale by the PHILADELPHIA hND pen NsYGYA SIA
ROOFING COMPANY. GEORGE HOBART,
l126m No. $50 n orth FOURTH St-es
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

pHlLAIELPHIA AND MORE
i GENITAL RAILR0A D-WINTER ARRANGE
NEETs-ON AND AFILR MO DAY, October i5
1866 the trains " leave Philadeuhla from the beUot
Ct Thirty irst and Market streets (West Phiadephia
Leave Rising sG3 ct $50 and oxford ates5A. M and
market train, With passenger car attached Will run
on, uesdays and Frcas leaving the Rising sun at
M~connecti at West Chester junction with train
iOf~ Phi adelphia, On Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
trains cave Philadelphia at ~ p NJ, through to
The train leaving Philadelphia at 7.5O A. M. CON
meets at ONIord win daily line OF stages for Peach
Botom, IN Lancaster county Returning leaves Peach
BoltQm 10 connect at OXFORD with the afternoon train
The train leaving Philadelphia at 445 runs to Rising
Passengers allowed TO take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the COMPANY win not IN any re-
sp9nsibe Ior an amoun exceeding one hundred doRs,
u1less special contract be made Tor the same.
HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent
GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE, NO.
- $40 AkKEI street Phi hladelpha, November 10,
l666-Ihe Globe Express Company wi Il this day open
It's hrst line between New York, Philadelphia Balti-
HEAVY FRTiGHf AND PACKAGES
lhey VIII call for and deliver promptly at the follow
lbs; Ba more 50c per 100 lbs Washingtor Sc per
lOO lbs Georgetown 9Oc per 100 lbs alexandria 81 ~
Packages and vauables win be taken at reasonable
rates as by any other respOnsb Company. A., -,
The Company Is arranging 20 rapidly opeh ls OHlces
at all impOrtan points through the oOuh anu oOutn
This Company are prepared to pay promptly for any
loss or damage that NAY 80, ocSbbi, bn,a Oesoo
' S, W. WILSON, Superintendent.
STUART SVYNN, ,-..,s...
OF Philadelphia, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
FAST FREIGHT LINE
ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE SOUTH,
Via Orange and Alexandria Railroad
and its Connections.

The undersigned would respectfully ask the attention
OF shippers TO the ONLY ALL RAIL ROU rE between
Philadelphia and the South.
Merchants and others desirous of avoiding frequent
changes and water transportation, will please mark
their freight via o. & A. r. Rail- and send TO depO
OF Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRIME Streets
Cass run through from Philadelphia to- Lyncbburg
WITHOUT breaking bulk
DeS receipts furnished, and ILLS Of Ladug signed at
the through height ONCE OF Philadelphia wilmington
ana Baltimore Railroad No. los south FIFTH Street
below Chestnut.
Rates guaranteed as low at all times as by other
JAMES g. WILSON,
Agent Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
1921 Tph No. los South FIFTH street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
~zfN5F3a PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COW
sssz41Assliksassss44Es PANY'S
InRoUGa LINE TO CALIFORNIA
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIT.

VIA PANAMA RAILROAD
steamers leave Pier No 42 North River foot o. Canal
street, at IL O'Clock noon, as follows -
December 81 NEW NUBK, Capt. ", g. Farber. con-
noCung with GOMEZ TUITION Cap. CGvet Y
ian JenueIy ii Henry H ~ CH gNgEY Capt A G.
January , Il CRISIEG RI STAR STAR Capt harris con-
All departures touch at Acapulco those of list and
st connect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific
ports; lst and llth Central American morris and
those OF LIST touch at AlanZani 10.
DepM ture llth each month connects wi III the new
steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand
steamer Of March H. 1861 viii connect with 10 Com
panYs steamer Colorado, leave san francisco Tor
Yokohama and d BOng-KOng on 4 pril 3, 1867
one hundled pounds OF baggage allowed each admit
Medicines and attendance free
For passage tickets and ali further information appv
River, New Y Ork.
f. n. BABY, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
WINTER AGRANGEMEN o..
Leave Vine street Ferry caiy, as follows Sundays
CNcepted):-
Ngi with A. NJ
Atlantic Accommodation n..........,,,.,...3 45 p. NJ
RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC
Natl with Freieht 25 y. NJ
antic Accommodation 10 ii.
junction Accommodation. 60 jackson and in
termeda'e stations caves Vine stree ,,,,,.,630 T. NJ
hetpinmpRo iSaSfs m o.
leave Vine street ferry daily az lV'i5 NJ. ana Up NJ
JOHN @ BRYANT, Agan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

..zFGE8, TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
Saaasssa.44E The undersigned having leased the KEN-
SINGTOS SCREW DOCK, begs 10 inform bis friends
ana the patrons of the Dock that he is rreplred with
increased facilities 10 accommodate those having vessels
TO be raised or repaired and being practoa ship-ear
pener and ker VIII give personal attention TO the
vessels entrusted 10 him for repairs
Captains Agents Ship-Carpenters aud Machinsts
having vessels 10 repair, solicited to call.
Haviug the agency for the sale OF "Wetterstedt's
Patent Meta ic Composition" for Copper paint Tor the
preservation of vessels bott0 ms, for this ci am pre-
ptIcd 10 tunish the Same on favorable terms.
JOHN IL HAMMITT,
kensinRtOn Screw Dock
ll DELAWARE Avenue above Laurel street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
SHIPPING.

~szf&S9, STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING
semi-weeBly, caTryi ing the United States Mails
Ciirr1 ~ CORK .;......,.... saturday January ~
,CiiI1 on DUBLlNm ;;....''W " ednesday, January 23
LlI1 OE NEW 1OKk" ".......... saturday, January ~
CITY OF bIbEkICK K",.,.,.. Wednesday, January 80
end each succeeding saturday and ednesday, noon,
trom Pier No. 90 North river.
RATES OF PASSAGE
by the mail steamer saing every Saturday
-, ~, ., PayA bic Iu olu Pay able in Currency.
First Cabin. steerage.
10 London ,......... 80 10 London .....,..,. 35
10 Lails. 10 To Paris ............. 40
PassaRe by the Wednesday steamers First cabin
eUi steerage $50 Payable In United states currency
men, etc.. al moderate rates.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown S37
currency Iiekeis can be bought here by persons send
or For rur'her information apply at the Company's
87S No. Ill WALNUT Street Phiiada
IT EEf, FOR BOsTON-STEAMSHIPL LINE
r@S-AHAl& DIRECT.
s.1ILfNG FROM EACH PoRr EVERY FIVE DAYS.
from PINE s REET WHARF, PHILADEIr
PHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON,
The line between Philadelphia and Boston is now
HUMAN new Captain Baker, 1888 tons
NORMAN CAPTAIN crow ell. 1903 tons
these substantia and we-appointed steamships vii
sail punctut lily advertised, and freight will be re-
ce'ved every day. steamer Deng always on the berth
TO receive cargo.
Shippers requested to send bills of ladlng with
theh goods.
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda-
uqns, Apply to HkNRY WlNSOR co
No. 332 5. DELAWARE Avenue.