davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
The Eastern OuestIon.
FFon, he H,rald.

From 1e Htrdld.
The projected marriage of the daughter of
the Grand Duke Constantine to the King of
Greece is very significant circumstance. All
the world knows that Russia has been giving
moral support to the Canadian insurgents; but
it was done in a way to avoid calling upon
herself diplomatic remonstrances. Now that
it has become evident that the people Of that
island can hold their own, and that the move
ment is likely to be participated in by other
Christian populations subject to the Porte, she
casts aside all reserve. This projected alliance
between the reigning families of the two coun-
tries is declaration to the world that in the
event OF the Turks invading Greece Russia
means to make its cause her own. 1t will be
the fiTststeptowards the realization ofthe policy
which she has steadily kept in view since the
time OF Peter the Great. The remonstrance
addressed to the Porte in regard to Crete
was, as it was asserted, merely preliminary to
active Intervention on the part of the great
powers. Russia will lead the way by esta-
blishing, in right Of this marriage, her claims
to be first in the field. Once she takes up
arms for the settlement of this and other oues-
tions arising out of the incapacity of the Sui
tan to protect his Christian subjects, it will be
long before she lays them down again. war
in defense of the Greeks would be the most
popular commencement she could make
towards the accomplishment of her designs
upon Constantinople. There is no longer any
doubt of her purpose in this regard. Royal
marriages are like the straws which indicate
the direction of the political current.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Thad. stevens on ConhsoatIon.

from me HOTt0.
Mr.. Stevens letter to Mr.. Mcpherson is
but manifestation in different form of the
same insolent and revengeful spirit which in
other forms is displayed by the whole Repub-
lican party. The passionate ebulitions of.sec-
tional venom which have attended the bail
ing of Jefferson Davis are quite as vengeful
and ignoble in spirit as Thad. Stevens per-
sstent demands for confscation. Those Re-
publicans who disclaim for themselves and
their party all sympathy with Mr. Stevens
confscation views might find, by little self
examination, that they are as truly conisca-
tionists as he is. For what difference does it
make whether you rob men of property in
actual possession, or intercept aud destroy
their income To blight their fields is even
greater injury than TO rob their granaries; for
the property tilched in the once case may be
of some advantage to others, while the pre-
vention of production does not enrich the
spoiler and makes the sufferer poor indeed.
Ii the full measure of confscation which Mr..
Stevens demands had been cOnsummated two
years ago, and the Southern people had been
then permitted to freely use their natural adj
vantages for recuperatiOn, that section would
be far richer than it is to-day. The Republi-
can party stultifes itself when it disclaims
sympathy with Mr.. Stevens. That party has
virtually confscated and destroyed all the
Southern wealth OF which it has prevented
the creation. By keeping the South unsettled,
and all its prospects uncertain, the Republican
party has prevented its borrowing the capital
necessary to the revival of Southern pros
perity, has arrested enterprise, fettered indus
try, and inflicted evils in comparison with
which Mr.. Stevens plan of conhscation would
be a bagatelle. If his policy is cruel and
inexpedient, that of the whole party is so on the
same grounds, and to a much higher degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Flour CheapsnIng.

hfOnltIe W0rId.
New York is in the enjoyment of little
panic in the flour market. Prices have de-
clined in ten days from one to two dollars per
barrel. The greatest decline has been in the
finer grades of family hours. The supply of
California fours has had an important influ-
ence in promoting the decline. But, as is
always the case, when prices took slight
downward tendency, supplies from all quar-
ters largely and unaocountably increased. Our
supplies are somewhat in excess of the cur
rent wants of the market, TO say nothing of
the meagTe business now done; and with warm
weather upon us, there can be no disposition
to increase stocks, but rather to decrease
them, and we see no reason why the best
family fours may not decline to about fifteen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
Artists and arc Critics.

FTonl Gte N. y Home Journal
The present relations of these professions in
the metropolis are full of promise for the
true growth Of art, and the development of
the popular taste and judgment. The un-
limited praise and puGery which the press
lavished for years on the knights of the brush
and obisel, may have been beneficial in the
extreme infancy Of art but continuation of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31


The necessity for military interference in
such cases as that of Mr.. Ii. R. Pollard. of
Virginia, may be measured by the account
which comes of his recent appearance at
Lynchburg. Mr.. Pollard has to live; perhaps
not exactly like other honest people, but after
fashion His latest method, as great many
have learned from the military order suppress
ing him, was to give series of lectures, to be
delivered for limited fee on the subject of
"Chivalry," at various points throughout the
South. The order in question was wisely re-
voked. 1t would have been far better if IL
had never been issued. That matter, however,
is past The strange thing is that so little
profit has come to Mr.. Pollard from his mar
tyrdom. Those who know anything of the
gentleman's history, or of the kind of infiu-
ence he has been accustomed to WELD, could
never have been so far misled as to suppose
that anything he could possibly utter would
in any way affect the political sentiment of the
community. The danger to be apprehended
arose from the temporary emnence accorded
to him as the subject of military edict. That
danger, however, is over. 1t appears from the
report of the Lynchburg meeting that even an
advertisement through the District Com
mander's office was of no more use in attract
ing a Southern audience than if Mr. Pollard
had been allowed to post his own bills.
Those who propose to lecture upon Southern
chivalry, and those who deem it wise to pre-
vent such lecturing, seem to forget that the
history of the Order which Mr.. Pollard sup
posed it to be his mission to extol is so clearly
written in the desolated hearths of the South
to-day, that it is but mockery and insult to
talk of it. The Lynchburg people declined
to respond to Mr.. Pollard's call-not Gas we
should judge) because they were unwilling to
recognize his right to struggle for a living
such as his wits might bring him but because
they arc compelled to deal with the realities
OF the present instead of the visions of the
past. They are quite as much concerned about
seed corn as Mr.. Pollard is about ''chivalry.''
That is the whole secret, we take it, of the
historians failure at Lynchburg. If anything
could have got Mr.. Pollard an audience, it
surely ought to have been the word put in
for him by the military commander. The
same sort of indifference, too, as that shown in
Virginia in regard to party political move
ments, unquestionably prevails throughout
the South among those who have any remnant
of property left to take care of, and who feel
themselves to have been the victims of the
Rebel agitators. No military or party political
schooling can carry to that class such practical
lessons as they get at home, in the industrial
struggle they have to go through under the
new social condition of affairs. If they ever
come to reviving sense of political duty, it
will probably not be until they get some de-
grees above actual poverty and starvation. The
Virginian people have intimated as much as
this to Mr.. Pollard, and they may at least be
commended for their common sense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER'sO OFFICE,
wv 4 .c.rna.- II q Al..- I1 lgL.L 4

WAsHINGTON, ID. c., May H. 1867.
By direction OF the Quartermaste General,
the following enumerated Iron, Steel, and
Lumber will be sold at Public Auction, at LIN
COLIN DEPOT under thesupervision OF Captain
James q. Payne, Assistant QuarternRster,
commencing on MONDAY, June 3, at ~ a. NJ,
10 Wit:-About
293 0O0 lbs Flat Iron, from lX4 10 4HXH,
sorted
10000 Nail Rod Iron.
10000 I" Horseshoe Iron, light and heavy.
$4,000 Hammered hon, assorted.
100000 Assol ted Iron, all sizes
100000 " Round Iron, assorted from 3-16 to2h
inches, ali sizes.
II4OOO +" Square IrOn assorted, from 5s to
inches, all sizes.
$500 " Round Iron, assorted, from l to 81
inches. all sizes.
10000 Hoop Iron, assorted, from "a to inch,
all sizes
l2SOOO " Spring Steel, assorted, from IA TO 2X
inches, all sizes.
l5CO0 American Blistered Steel.
100000 feet Oak Lumber, from to 6inches thick.
10000 +" Hickory Lumber, from to Inches
10000 Poplar Lumber, "a inch thick.
42l 46S Pine Scantling, Sx4, 8, o, z, g. and " II
TO Is feet long.
WagonmakeTs, carDuilders, and oLhers VIII
find this q fine opportunity TO replenish thelr
sto ok, as the material Is entirely new. 60,
transportation will be furnished 10 S1In
street wharf or the railroad depot as purchasers
may desire, and at their risk
From 10 TO Is days will be allowed IN WHICH, W
remove the goods. .s
Terms-Cash in Government 1unedSs;, nedS;,,rDyo,
CHARLES IL. TOMPklNS,
6I4l0t Bvt. Brig. Gen, Depot QuarteInI. y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

dollars per barrel. SO long as prices are above
the export limits, the market has no support
and holders can feel no safety until we ap-
proximate an export basis. To be sure, we
shall have nothing TO spare for export for a
long time, but the possibility of export orders
being executed is necessary to give stability 10
the market We hope our bakers win be as
quick to inform themselves of the decline in
flour as they were to note the advance. and
regulate the size Of their loaYes aooordinrlv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
R Q Q n L N O.
COPARTNERSHIPS.

COPARINERsHIP.-E b. EDWARDS (OF
~ the late firm OF Mitchell d Edwards) has this
day associated with him his son, THOMSON Il.
EDWARDS, for The transaction OF q General Lumber
Business, under the firm name of u. b. EDWARDS
81 CO., DELAWARE Avenue, first wharf below
Noble street,
PHILADELPHIA, May !, 1867. So 1mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31

Stevens matchmaking the Masons; Mr.. Kelley
creeping under the table; and Mr.. Johnson
with an oak bowling about his head to find
all that is diabolical and mean and grand and
daring in one gorgeous epitome.
The Democracy of Washington are thus. as
ever, unwashed and unterrfed We hear the
old-style harangues Of pro-slavery times word
for word; see the strutting speakers. mark the
mock defiant attitudes; in short, observe the
spirit of amiable bloodthirstiness and lion like
sheepishness rampant. When does not this
heather Lilliput of Washington rage and
imagine vain things 1t is good to know that
Tom Florence, who owns the Government
organ, is still about, unwilling to move under
certain consideration from the Executive
and that no partaof the Presidents retnue
have lost their spontaneous talent for abus-
ing Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens. Washington holds
them all, this sad little tea-party of efFete
conservatives; and they are now about to con
test with colored men at the polls the govern
ment of that unlimited city. What a change.
to be sure and what copious reasons for
pouring out the vials of wrath on the wigged
head of that implacable destroyer and in
domitable Africanizer, Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
3 UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
MAY 15. 1867,


At a meeting of the Board OF Directors of the
UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held
March II, 1867, the following Preamble and Resolu
tions were adopted
Whereas, In a republican form OF government 1t IS
Of the highest Importance that the gates OF the
people, to whom the sovereign power is entrusted,
should be selected to truly represent the body
olitic, and there being provision OF law whereby
the people may be organized for the purpose OF such
selection and all parties having recognized the neces-
sity ofsuch organization by the formation of volun-
tary associations tor this purpose, and
Whereas, There grave defects existing under
the present system OF voluntary organization which
it believed be corrected by suitable provisions
OF law; now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved BY the Beard of Directors of the UNION
LEAGUE OF PHILA DELPHIA, that the Secretary
be and hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol
lars in prizes for essays the legal organization
the people select candidates for Office the prizes to
be as follows, viz.:-
Ine sum of five hundred dollars for that essay
which, in the judgment of the Board shall be first in
the order of merit;
Three hundred dollars for the second;
Two hundred for the third, and
One hundred for the fourth.
The conditions upon which these prizes are offered
follows, wiz
First. All essays competing these prizes be
addressed to GEORGE II. BOXER, Secretary OF the
Unfon League of Philadelphia, and must De received
by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1868,
and no communication having the authors name at
tched with any other indication of origin viii be
considered.
Second. Accompanying every competing essay, the
author must enclose his name and address Within a
sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary of the
Union League. After the awards been made, the
envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall
be opened and the authors notified of the result.
Third. All competing essays shall become the pro-
perty of the Union League; but no publication of
rejected essays or the names OF their authors, shall
be made without consent of tine authors In writing
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
GEORGE III. BOXER,
5I6lm sn-ss SECRETARY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
uPoN CURRENT ToPIos-ooMPIIBD EVERY
DAY FOB THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
SIG I'm
Ncsg@ REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

ha@ REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
HARBIsBURe, April 49, 1867. : The REPUBLICAN
State Convention" will meet a. the "Herdc House,"
IN WilllanspOrt. on DNESDAY, the 10th day of
June next, AT 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO nominate candi
date Tor Judge of the supreme Court and TO initiate
proper measures for the ensuing State canvass.
AS heretofore, the Convention Will be composed of
Representative and Senatorial Delegates chosen in
the usual way. and equal in number to the whole of
the Senators and Representatives In the General
Assembly.
by order Of the Slate Central Committee.
+. JORDAN, Chairman.
GERRhsE W. HAaERsLEY Secretaries. sooat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-31
GOVERNMENT SALES.

T ARGE SALE OF IRON. STEEL, AND
II LUMBER.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
=, =. ,...-.,- -.
OFgtcE UNITED STAIEs bS6skER AdENcI. 49, I
No. B0wIISu-GREES, NEw-l loRN CRY, Aug 26 1901 y
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGEBOAT.-T

ppter,yn. hereby invites SEALED PROPOSALS for building
boais .alao By ont q Congress approved March %
@ T Improving The mouth q , h,' hIg, & & seSrIIs S5 0
siaoHs bO aisi b the n1nee n charge the psoos' 70
's1' % ~ G y, bs e1iSr 100 ot long 20 fee. beam ani
q measured the bottom Of keel 70 the surface OF the spar
eeeA ,mlF, 70 hays screw Iop a. '"s cd en- b other ~ @
diameter and driven b. he al With water compartments o.
readily .guss he aiat - 2 ~ 3 sr pv f The paTs 70 have
,Sah con5J eIeeg that Of Pirts Of steamers Of like d.
paaSs NE soSsinoa Of he Drese5cs reasonable facilities for
,sctn tie materials and workmanship must be Afforded tue oneef OF
TIE BissSo'i 70 be propelled thusheu, her between
The pont. q construction delivery by her engines alone
B sbeh Do the entire and equipments ready
for and M soL otae DTeseO0A AHd her delivery al We P
S ids viii be except from those practically engaged ia the
SAM. and Who have personally inspected olel and dsihs, 9 the
Dredebo employed experts for the purpose Of Informing them Of
Bs aioi a til, enyeoP Proposals for DrsS'0O'" and
Eseh accompanied BY salI'nty .gned By two sa'r1.
fes responsibility oihs saran,o and sseng ihs oecuPs
Of the bidders gned b. an her OF iee United STATS Io 0i
prpo,a viii be received until O'clock The 10th dy Of sP.n
n he s by ,hs Nh dsy Of September wok be actually
begun both hull and machinery by ne lh o. % ~, t bsS
By DE 18th day Janu. 1883 and 10 unnecessary dsy
~1 Ssg IN II. M !. :'s . d%. per Of the
sgPo,. Of ' % boat 1.g s state. I a pTa that the tsr%s
~ n. sSn,Ts h ti far complied WITH and tho balance
on Bona. a 's's'sa &C. s sa,.. the sum
al S0 all bs required suIees whose a.
s d by the Cerk nearest District Cou 'h' n"ne'" ~
e- aIs r. certiaeate 10 snbmtted with the bid
nj apy Of The AR Of this advertisement must % "
taehed TO each bid -, LII B.. 6,,.hel than AZ this
shce -, -. 4. ..., .rd .ore. Of snecldeAtious
AI al % once Cop Of the specifications en A'o oe 'sea '
H. ~ Ste Engineer In Philadelphia and Boston
H. Gotsrnnen the right TO reject any oa deemea % h
o made bY persons whose responsibility may DC quesoe
al mo- to may the conlot sh,h be ssneu M
S Of all parts Of the Ddgeboa as 10 posess aha
to %
hnn nilhou leAy account o. preparation Of w9rn
'i' ~ A ~ Mai Of Engineers
In charge Improvement Of Mouth Of Miss River
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
-0cKW00D RROTHERS & UNDERHILL.

IL Ths give Notice1hat on the twenty arst d. ot Auga.
1871 Warrant Bankruptcy issued against the Estate OF the
Arm Of LOCKWOOD BROTHERS UNDERHL of the City Of New
York IN the County NswYork and State Of York sd agan
the estate Of LANCASTER UNDERLL OF East Chester In
The County westche and State Of Esxlork EZEKIEL
LOCKWOOD County Weschsser and State
Nsy York and DANIEL LOCKWOOD and ALEXANDER LOCK
WOOD City Of EswYOk the County New York and State
N.wYo partners composing said 6rm Of lockwood Bnsbeu
ner been B.nkruP on The Petition Of Lancaster
Uue members Of said f that the the Payment any
Debt. and tho Delivery Property belonging such Bankrupt
either Of them either othem for their either OF their
and the Transfer Property by tm either Of then are
forbidden by Meeting oth Creditors Of the said cop.tns
each OF said 70 their
Dr and choose their Estate Will be bed
Court Bankruptcy be holden at No l6 Broad"ay IN the Cy
Of Nav York before Mr. Henry wilder Allen Register the twenty
Sah day Of September 1857 at 10 O'Clock m.Augi 1851
~ Il MURRAY o. 4. Marshal, as Messenger
soutbern District " EeE.York.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31

OHN r.. ~ saItS IA, Of August A. D. 1851 sWsr.
ant issued against the Estate OF JOHN n
nS YORK and State OF lotk nho
90 & Iaised bankrupt petition; that the payment Of
saI debts delivery Ofany property belonging s1eh BanuP 70 %
or G his use the transfer property by hn are obdden by
law that meeting Of the Creditors Of the said Bshknpi 70 prove
& debts and 10 Asneee OF bis Estate VIII be
ia a. Coprt Of bankruptcy holden No 50 Pnes., before
ohn Fitch Register tweaieth DAY OF SePtembe D. ~
u O'Clock m-Aug. d. 1857 MUhkai, y. 81 HaIsha.,
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
prOpusaIs.

CHiEp ouAarERsAArERs OFFICE SscOSD MILITARY DISTRICT
YoRrH AND CARoLiyA, CHARLEsroS G. Aug I 1907
CFAIED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this ofics unl y O'Clock MONDAY the oth dy OF Ss
mber 1871 at which time they will be opened for tho purchase " Wv
following property: ,,- nj
Wreck Of steamer Geo Washington, In Coosau h'er
Wreck Of steamer Chasseur, In Scull Greek
WrseS ~ ,..msr Randolph In Charleston Hsrhsn
Wreck Of steamer Btiwan In Charleston iiaioVh
Wreck Of Gamer RUBY, In Lighthouse Inlet 1 .s.ss l
bs i sparae and to highest bder unless aeh V'a De u~
unreasonable. ard ma rked Proposals.
Proposals must q SIs.S o.u.s Wv r. o. TYLER,
Tor We pui'AA RreY.t Major General Chief Quartermae
Deputy QusrermaseT General u s. A.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
nv,nor.nrHRs DISTRICT oy THE TSDAs TKRRrroRr(
CHIET QvARrRRnAsrzR's OPSIcK. f
PoRr GIBSON, o. ~, August2 lS6L)

CnIET QvARrEKxAsrsR's 0TgIcK. :
PoRr GIBsoy, N, Augusta, ls6I)
TITO CONTRACTORS. :,
Dno..l, IN duplicate will bereeeyed al this once 9nu
. september TO- 1861 for furnishing to the United S'aN
o1art,maer Department IL. .,.,,..,, IN o,t, n,
ps,lsy per month, ia manner following; - ~ .,L,.
IA bnsbels be delivered at Fort Gibson monhJ
3S0o bushels 10 he delivered at Fort Abncke T. NJ m9nhV
s S1.hs, 10 be delivered q. HAraDds Ranch monthly
500 bashes delivered at North Fork Creek sauon
Proposa all specify the tlnd ana quA per moun
a. hrr Js.res 10 nh whether sacks or othe~is ,nd Sha
shrg Hany made for the packages and may % o he "o0
~ ~ onAutty required etheo all Of The above named places
Esch bid accompanied BY good and sanei.a
o Two setting fh nst 10 the event
swarisi they viii ample bonds aud security r hs aa per-
formsnes Of tho same ,....,,. an a., N ria
received. - ...,.... .ht.h mar n.
deliveries grain made uAder any eontraet shen may %
.S.rd arc to sa gd inspection BY an 0eer or assn
pointed on the part Of the United States - .,.,... 49,,
o9t, or BarIy' and addressed TO the undersigned 49,, -
P.vmant 10 made Government funds monthly os sooh
a. uoney been received for that purpose
are uyte earnestly requested be present the opening
D'- A t. KIMBALL, Captain and A. y h u A.,
Chief Qusrermsstsr District l. I.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
yqotit,s Of gmkrupttg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the United
an. southern Disdct Of NeWlorkln the matter of
- o'A''' JACOB FISHER Bankrupt
Ia BiruPTo whom SSs .osSss1 Of Of Ss
Ety Of New York County Of FwioTs and sas OF
& ~ bs Det Court sd district dated the ?Oth day Of Aa
uu9n' W.. " n IL I26I AUGUSTUS BLUMEETHAL Assignee
gns', ~ y. io'' go Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31

V,HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
lh day August A. D. 1867 Warrant In Bankruptcy was Issued
NsAA'' Wv ISAAC uLRICH
Of the City Of NswYO In the County of foh and state OF New
YorI who has been auded Bankrupt his Petitions that tue
Payment any Debt. and Dsvsy Of Property belonging TO such
him are fdsn Meeting OF the Creditors OF the sad
Ipnpt 10 their Debts and Choose one or more
III. Rr h he held Court o Bankruptcy 70 be holden at No oI
Bo1dwy 10 Ito of EewYork before lsrah Williams hgs'er
aa 40, . a, oil osysuJ,t u. IoOi, a. Os osos. G-As
Al issT - d MURRAY. I. s. Marshal, as Mosehser
- SVpssssa DYgtss Il ass'i'rS
New-York tribune., 1867-08-31
TOR LONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA

L()R IJ)NiT BhANAl1 IL anu lillbAD MA
II KARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAiLROFD.
on amer MONDAY MAY -, 1901 the lines W ral ss follows
Al Al MS !. mNYxPRESs PASSENGER LINE, rr Pt.ipbA
Long Branch For Long BraHeh Toms RIVER aId 10
teuneate stations touching a. ftr No. V' passenger o1H "
AIS n.
dep aect AMI pouts the road and the Camden ani
Atlantic Railroad. Freight :atea a. os T Ani quick tine uh'aJ
made XII hhlS5i ,,-.,-,
EXPRESs PASSENGER LINBFor NewYork ke, leaves Phai.
pba frOm yuet fsry From Lo6g BIauh Jf HeslO
a T:25A m. and II 80 4
THROUGH FABB TO PHILADELPHIA, ONLY 81 Ile,se ess
be procured baggage checked Daons Press Ohee No Jo
Broadway, n. L. W y ShtDhh Il 20 Lessea Lts,,
Dug Juy aud commencing July the Steamer NEVER
SINK will leave Pier No 81 uanestl At and 3.l3 touch
with train direct TT
Long Branch special viii from Long Branch sI5
arriving in EeW.lork st Is O'oloekp.