davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
EFFORTS TO INSTRUMENTATION.


The people Of the Southern States,
having thoroughly tested the negro in a
state Of freedom as a luborer and found
him wholly unreliable, are casting about
to secure white men to perform the labor
of cultivating their lands. This move
ment is general throughout the South
Virginia has taken step in the right
direction The Richmond Wing thus
explains tho, plan upon which some Of
the leading men in that State are op-
Grating
"The owners Of land form companies by
subscription of parts or whole tracts, mill
property and mines, 10 the capital stock,
the valuation to be made by agreement or
appraisement, and stock issued to the va
rious owners 10 the amount of valuation,
Then additional preferred stock, bearing
six per cent. interest, payable from first
dividend, Is Issued in amounts sufficient to
cover expenses Of surveying, mapping and
advertising, to a company of capitalists or
gsnized for this purpose in London. After
the interest Of the mony advanced il salts
fed, the dividends will be paid upon all
the stock alike, that is to both land and
cash subscribers"
The great object Of this Virginia scheme
is to interest pecuniarily p body of men
in England in the direction of emigrants
to the South, who are able to purchase or
lease lands, and also have the means to
work them afterwards This movement
will likely result in attracting to Virginia
a large number of English farmers, who
will prove a most valuable acquisition to
that State.
Mississippi has a scheme somewhat
similar 10 that of Virginia Owners of
plantations put them in as stock, at an
appraised value, conveying them to the
company. They are then sub-divided in
to convenient holdings of from ten to one
hundred acres, according to condition
and situation, and are to be sold to inn
migrants either for cash or on time, and
the mercantile members Of the company
are TO aid the latter in putting up build-
ines, when needed, and to raise their first
crop This scheme will enable large mum
bers of farmers in the Northern and North
western States TO seek homes in a milder
climate and where the soil is more pro-
ductive There seems but one obstacle
to the success Of this scheme That por-
ton Of the Northern people who are dis
posed to make their homes in the South,
seriously object to what they term our
negro government They do not pro>
pose to come here as "bummers" and
'adventuTsrs, in quest Of Offices, and
to pull up stakes and leave as soon as the
negroes shall fail to confer Offices upon
them, but they viii come, if at all, to
share with our people the burthens OF
government and to make good citizens
Hence they object to the power which
the negroes exercise in the administra-
ton of civil affairs Whenever the bet
ter class Of the Northern people, the
men who make good and substantial citi-
Gems. can be satisfied that white men are
to rule in affairs Of State, they will the
more readily trust their fortunes among
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
MR.. CHASE Ann THE PRESIDENCY

Mack writes to the Cincinnati Com
nereial from Washington on the 2lst inst
as fll0ws;
Something has been said recently about
nominating Ma. Chase on such platform
a. would secure the support Of the Demo
cratic party; but | believe that idea has
been abandoned from lack of support frsm
Mr.. Chase himself who Is not n Presi-
Dental candidate, though he would like
very much 20 be President There is not
the least doubt that if the Democrats would
give their support 10 Mr.. Chase he would
carry every Northern State, or very nearly
every one. But the project is 4 visionary
one, viewed In the light Of party ties and
parry preiudices. Ma Chase neither asks
Hor expects the Democratic party 70 sup
port ham, however gratified ne might be 10
see them do 50. MOI Is il much Of a secret
IA Washington that as between GRAFT and
Wade and Pendleton and whoever else NAV
be nominated al New York, Mr.. Chase's
preferences will not be for The former. He
would be much less human and more d.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

vine than men generally are IL this world
If he we're inclined TO give bis influence or
his support TO men who have done their
best TO Islander and malign him in the ex-
ercise Of his highest Judicial functions, and
to bring discredit on him az a nan because
he acted uprightIy and conscientiously as a
Judge. So it need not astonish any one TO
find many Of Mr.. Chase warmest personal
friends actively and earnestly supporting
the Democratic nominee next fall, and that
nominee will be Mr.. Pendleton, beyond all
doubt -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
miscellaneous.

WILMINGTON, N. c., April 25.-The re-
suit of the election is still doubtful. The
returns from the extreme western counties
will decide the result. The Legislature
will be about equally divided.
OTTAWA, April 25.-Two detectives
have sworn to having heard a conversa-
tion between Whelan and Doyle in Jail,
and Whelan admitted having shot Mc(iee
The HOuse Of Commons has passed bill
for the support Of McGee's family.
WAsHIEGTON, April 25.-- Gen. Rousseau
arrived this morning.
ST. LOUIS, April 25-Bishop Hawks
was buried here yesterday.
ALBANY, April 25.--The evidence.elici-
ted in the Hiscoek murder trial was similar
to that Of yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
From Mexico

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Me1ican
intelligence by the steamer Colorado, con-
firms the reported submission of Gen
Jiminez to the Supreme Government Of
the State Of Queretsiro. Gen. Avre ac-
cepted the submission on behalf Of the
General Government. In order to pre-
vent further bloodshed Jiminez disban-
doned his troops. Affairs quiet.
Sinaloa reflsned to obey Sentera, and
Nelasco collected a force Of about 1900,
levying contributions on the inhabitants
of the BajaiO, which compels the general
government 20 hold back troops for the
new campaign.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
Senator Yates Promises 20 reform,

ST. LOUIS, April Ex-senator Yates
has written letter, addressed to the peo-
pie of Illinois, acknowledging the suDstan-
tial truth Of the criticism passed upon him
by the press, but claims their statements
are exaggerated. He apologies without
reserve or defense, but declines positively
to resign. He promises to reform and do
his duty hereafter, free from the besetting
sin which has so dragged him down.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

has not transpired, bat it viii be remem-
bered some months ago that it was pro-
posed to johnson, az . compromise, that
If Gov. Cox, Of Ohio, be appointed Stan
toms successor, he would be confirmed by
the Senate. But such cannot be the mo-
tive now, for Impeachment has too far
progressed TO admit Of concession from the
President, or his prosecutors. Ii creates
much talk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION,

gPHR PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between g. ". Marshall, J. Voc
burg and I. A. Russell, under the name snd
style 81 MARSHALL. FOSBURG RUSSELL.
az been dissolved By mutual consent. q. W.
Marshall retiring from the ir
W. G, Taylor. being admitted "vies" Mar
shalh The style q ths arm will hereafter be
kU5SELE, yOSkUR9 4 Co Dissolution Of
the old. snd formation Of the new FIRM q take
eject April Let. 1886.
q. W. MARSHALL
RUSSELL. y0SBU kG d Co
Nashville. Tenn. April =. l8js
ApTlf q cav "a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
SPRING MEETING. 1868.

@AhNNB AOOOt
VA COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY.
w eth OF May. and continue four days-
offered. Stakes for the Spring Meeting CLOSING
LIST Of April. 1862, closed with the following
nominations:
FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-6reen Stake for three year
olds. mile heats, (exempting all three year olds
that were winners in their two year Old purse ,
SIS entrance, play or pay The Association 10
add $40 II the race Is run.
A. G. Franklin enters Oh. c. Donovan. by BuI-
letIn; dam by Ambassador.
Gen. ThOs. Duncan enters Dr. T. Antelope. by
Avalanche; dam dazelie. by imp. Albion.
Il. A. smith enters Oh. T. Columbia By imp
Bonnie Scotland; dam Young Fashion, b. Mon
arch
Same enters Oh. Beauty. by imp Bonnis
Scotland; dam Almods. By Mariner
Gen. W. q. Harding enters b. C. Skirmisker
by Loyalty dam MoOdbines b. Lexington.
Peter Mitchell enters blk. c Elgin. b. Shelby
dam Lady Barry. by Emu
SECOND R ACE-Association Purse. $50. mile
heats for all ages.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE-Cumbariand Stake No. far
three year olds mile heats. s25 entrance. play or
pay. The Association to add $50 II the rsse Is
run.
Frank Bissicks enters h. c. Pat. MalIov bv
lexington dam Gloriana BY Eclipse.
same enters b. c. Hazard. by Lexington dam
Heads Say, by imp. Glencoe
Il. A. Smith enters ch f Columbia. BY imp.
Bonnie Scotland; dam Young Fashion, by
Monarch.
same enters Oh. f. Beauty. By INN. Bonnie
Scotland; dam Almode, b. Mariner.
SECOND RACE-Association Purse $40: two
mile dash.
THIRD DAY.
FIRST RAOE-Association Purse. 500 r,iIs
and quarter dash.
SECOND RACE-Associstion Purse. $500:
two mile heats.
FOURTH DAY
FIRST RACE-Cumberland Sake No. 2. for
three year Odds. dash OF two miles $50 entrance
80 forfeit. The Association 20 ada $3.50 N tbs
race is run.
Frank Bissicks enters b c. Pat Malioy. by
Lexington; dam uloriAna, BY Eclipse
same enters b. c. Hazard. by Lexington. dam
Heads l Say" by imp. Glencoe
T. A. smith enters ch. {. Columbia, BIZ inn
bonnie Scotland; dam Young Fashion, b.
Same enters CD. {. BEAUTY, BIZ imp Bonnie
scotland; dam Alm0de. By Mariner
Gen. ThOs. Duncan enters br. 2 AntsIope By
Avalanche; dam Gazells, By imp. Albion.
SECOND RACE-Association purse. s50O
mile heats. three in FIVE.
Three or more tofIl the above stakes. 70 name
and close the FIRST day Of April 1858.
Entries made to
oro ,-r,-,-,,- v. II. JOHNSON. Pros't
GEO. 8 KINNEY. Sec'y.
apr26 Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

THE MEMBERS OF THE ORDER WILL
meet at the odd Fellows Hall. corner
oC Summer and Union streets, 81 O'Clock, P. ".
The procession will be formed at half past one
o'clock. and in Regalia, the Order will proceed
down Summer street to Cedar. through Cedar to
the Public square. around the Public Square to
College, up College 70 Union, through Union TO
Cherry, up Cherry TO Cnurch, up Church to
Summer, up Summer TO Elm. through Elm to
Cherry. up Cherry 10 Mulberry. through Null
berry to College. down College to Broad. up
Broad % Cherry down Cherry % Church. up
Church @ Masonic Hall. where an Grafton will
he delivered by Deputy Grand Master N r.
ELLIOTT, of Howard Lodge No. b. and other
services appropriate 70 the occasion viii take
place
AFTER the services at the Church, members Of
the Order will reform, and proceed Immediate
ly 20 the Hall, where they VIII be dismissed.
So Transient brethren in good standing are
invited 10 Join in the procession.
a. The pHblic. and ladies especialIy. are in
vited o. be present during the exercises IL the
Masonic Hall.
JAS. 4. BILL, Chief Marshal.
NJ. NJ. BRIEN, ia,
tennessee Lois ekO.l
Il. O. HENSLEI
Irabae LoGge No. 10.
JAMES COLLINS.
Smiley Loags Ne. 20,
FRANK A1EINEk,
Aurora Lodge No. 100,
CHARLES MELTON.
Fdgefeld Lodge No Us.
10. T.. WEAKLY.
Ridrelv EneasnpIaent No. 1.
THOS. G. COLEMAN,
Olive Branch EncampueEt No. :.
apre5 q Aids % TIE CAeu Marshal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
LABAN OUN,
II m II

No. s. Church Street. next 10 Express Building.
dogs LEAVE TO ANNOUSCE TO HIS
10 patrons ard the public generally, that hg
has lifted up the old stand Of the late FRANK
PARRISH, where gentlemen viii be waited
upon promptly aud % their satisfac tion-
Warm and cold baths At AL hours.
apr23 iW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
Middle District Of Tennessee.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
i notice Of his appointment IS AssiEnee 81
T. z. Stacey. J. II. Fsrrar. and X L.
DismRkes, % Nashville in the county
Of Davidson and state OF Iennessss,
within said district who have been adjadxed
bankrupts upon thisr oEn petition b. thsDistriet
Court Of said district
A. ). CHADBUkNE, Assignss.
Taayto lzW3t Once szts Church street
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
STOCK CORN

IOU0 BUSHELS STOCK CORN,
in store and for sale. By
TREAEOR Z CO..
aprlsIw Sc. Cor College & Church sis.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

To THE senate OF THE UNITED
STATES: have nominated John NJ. Scho-
field to be Secretary Of the Department Of
War in place Of Edwin M. Stanton, to &c
removed.
The above is the message Of the Presi-
dent on Friday. The language italicisea
exhibits degree Of confidence that might
remove mountaina
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

FRENCH DBAP D'ETE FRoCKs AND
l. Sacks.
Peque Frocks and Sacks.
Harris Cashmere Frocks and Sacks.
English. French. German. Belgium and Amer
lean Vsstings. etc, In great variety.
The Chesterfield Frock Coat. in various colors
of Cloths and Cassimeres
Elegant patterns Of light and dark French
Cashmere Pants.
A splendid assortment Of Marsailles Vests.
Grenadine Silks. etc.
All Goods sold with a strict guarantee IS to
quality and craftsmanship.
J. A. J. ROSE,
apr26 I'm % Southside Pablo Square.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26
COUNTRY HOMES.

an THURSDAY. TIE 7fh OF MAY NEXT.
~ on the premises. 10 will. at pgblic sale. Of
fer number Of most beautiful villa Lots, stu
ated on the Elm Hin and Stones River Turnpike,
(Oid Buehanan . Mill road and on the Lebanon
and Nashville Turnpike, eontaiaing from six 70
ten acres each.
These lots are the most desirab bic site1 for c0un
try villas ever offered Ia this market. Wsmost
earnestly invite the attention Of the public 10
them. and will take pleasure in showing the
property 10 ell who are DESTROYS Of examinz il
before the day Of sale
TERNs-Ons-fourth cash. and the balance ia
one and two years. for notes satisfactorily Sc
cured. bearing interest.
Omnibuses viii leave the ofEcs Of o. N. Togz.
Esq, ct 10 o'clock AM.
Sale 70 commence at n o'clock A. ".
q. NJ. FOdd and
A. Y. 3 LIEDSLEY,
apf6 "a Executors Of W. Is Lewis
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

Broad Street bridge company.
MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS
"A will be hsld AZ tbs Office Of the Company.
on Saturday, ffae 2oth inst. FOR the election
OF President. Directors and Treasurer, % serve
for the enseing twelve months,
- A. BURLER, Ssc'y.
AprI II, 7s6s.-td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

Va I'LL COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY.
w eth OF May. and continue four DAYS.
The following stakes are proposed aud purses
offered. Stakes for the Spring Meeting closing
LIST Of April, 1862. closed with the following
nominations:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-26

On the 10Th inst, Edmund Curd Sen. Of
Galloway county, near injury, Kentucky,
Took shotgun from the rack ia the house.
remsrkIng 81 the time that he intended 60
'shoot a hawk, approached the wood pile
where ms step-molheT was standing, and
discharged the contents OF The gun in her
body, causing instant death Alter The
act he went to his brothers residence. some
half or thTee-quarters of mile OF. told
what he had done, and then left for parts
unknown.
just before the close OF tbs Senate pro-
oeedings on the 24ih inst, message vas
announced from ihe President. bus the
Ssnsle adjourned without taking any ac-
uon thereon. IL IT. understood, however
thai ihe President withdraws the name O,
IEos. Eging Tor Secretary Of War and
substitutes thai OF schofeld MIR. Ewine's
nomination Was recalled Al HE own urgent
request, and he urged the appointment Of
Scho6eld The precise object Of sending
IN another nomination, # any there be,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
RAILROAD LINES.

nj N0RTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ -, The He o, MIDDLE konTk-shortest and most
ShuGE M iHts4n.eton White hayen, wilke9oaIEe, Ma
6se ali Se pons Is bs I sa
BsKs Snd NJ W. corner Oh
wHbEDA july 90 M pScHser Tanu saG ssys ss
the Rev Depot corner ot BERKs aud AMERICAN
AT ss5 A. M.-AcOOmmodSnon IoT fort wash
.9tT4s A. M;-Mornlnv Expreas for Bethleherc and
hrinolpsi stations on North p9nn5yly Eallroao
Lehlgh and susguehsnns, Railrosas ,9I EaSton, Al.
WestRefiy, JesnesViile, Hasieton, White 8syen.
WilEeabafEe Kingston Pttaton, and ali points ia Le
Lshigh and Ma6sncY 1arosd Tor GSSsSoy CITY iV
MSn and %ssSor ArSs Ss Il as@cs
isg5 a. Nj ~ WiiEe1bsrfe st 2 M; A. @shSnoS CITY
valley Train, passng Rethlehem at Ii65. 4. NJ loI
EAgtoR END points on New Jersey central Rsilroad
AZ s45 4, M.--AoCommodAao for Doylestown
stopping al Intermediate statons, Passengers for
willow Grove Hstboroi end HsIJsVie, 81 this
AS lOf3O A. M|;Aooonm9dation for for FoTt washing
hem, Allentown, Sfauch Chunk. White Hsven,
sbs5snsSoTsfS NJ CSr@e P P9S and d Sft9t and
sil polDts IL Mahsnoy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
stopping az ali Intern ediste stations ivy '''O""
Retbfeben1 Tasfon AIientowu, Msaen ubnbS AZ
WiilkeabsrTe aud scranton
atopPlng at All intermediate ststons; Paaseagers f5r
willow Grove bEtDOrOt SHu " art4viiic take
atege at Abingdon; for New Hope at DOyleHtOwn.
At 90 7. M.-IhrOugh accommodation for H5tnte
hem ana all stations or main line OF North Peunsyl-
Vanie Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with Is-
hish Valley Lebigh Bnd Susquehauna Evening Train
FOR Eanfon. llentowp MeuCh Chunk.
AT $40 =. M,--ACcOmmOdation foE Lsn5o6le, stop
Ding a. all intermediate stations,
A5i1'SO p. M-AccomuOdatlon for Fort Washing
TRAINS ARRIVE ID PHILADELPHIA,
6tntn Sethlehem at 800 and ll'O5 a. Nj 2OO ara
lrU5 A. N. ana zoo P Nj Trains makes direct couneo
ton with Lehigh Valley and Lehlgh and SlHqushGnna
trains from Easton Scranton, Wnke8bsTre, Mahony
City, and Hazleton.
Passengers leaving WilNesbarre At 1856 P. nj. con.
1ect at Bethlehem Rt Cos Il. NJ and arrive Ia PbilA
0elphia Rt $3.50 F. NJ.
From Doyiestown at $50 A. M, 500 and TOO p. M.
From Wort Washington at $780, 1915 A. N. snd i
p. ii. - ,,.r> 80
philadelphia FOR Bethlehem at $50 A. n,
philadelphia Tor DoyieBtown at 200 Z, NJ,
Doy leetOwn for Philadelphia aG 7'00 A. M,'
Bethlshem for Philadelphia at 4'80 p. NJ
Filth anu Sixth Streets Passenger Oars convey pa
GeMgefS to ana from the new depot
White Cars OF Second and Third SJreets Line eno
Union Line run within short distance OF the
depot.
lick cts must be procured At the Ticket ofioe, in
ELLIS CLARE Agent.
Tickets sofa ana Baggage checked through to prln
Cipl points, at Mann's North PennsylVania BssgEARs
EEprese Office, No. 105 g. FIFTH Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
VxJ EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA

NNl EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
wv kAILhOAD.-WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
leave fOllows:-
Leave Philadelphia from the Depot THIRTY
FIRST and CHESNUT streets, z A. M IL A, NJ,
80 p. NJ AIS P. Nj, SO NJ; 6,i5 and IL 80 p. NJ.
Leave est Cnester LOT es ersniisdelphia from depot
NJ, 10 As A. M, 155 p. NJ 15O z. NJ and sos p. M.
Trains leaving West Chester at 500 A. NJ, and leav
ing Philadelphia at $50 p. NJ, will stop at b. c. juno
IlOn and NJ eda only. Passengers TO from station
between West Chester and B. g. junction, going
East. will take train leayng West Chester at 745
A. Al % and going West Will take the train leaving
Philadelphia at 90 z. NJ and transfer at b. c. juno
tion.
the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Those of the
Market Street line within square. The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon lis
arrival. - -
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ,
leave West Chester at 755 A. NJ. and 400 p NJ.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 74j y. NJ, and so
p M and leaving West Chester at 90 A. NJ. and $50
p M. connect B. 9. Junction with Trains on z. 81
B. c. r r., for Oxford and Intermediate points.
4lO2 HENRY WOOD, General Sup't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11

1890 FOR NEW YoRK.-THE CAMDEN
AND TRsNT0N RAILROAD COMPANY LINES.
EkOM PhILAp pELPMIA TO EEW YORK, AND
Az SO A. M., via Camden and AmbOy Accommo.
AIS a.. NJ, viS Camden and Jersey City Tx
P.ss F. Via Gamden Snd XSoy Txprsss sS sSS
At380P. M. vis Camden and Jersey City Ex-
NJ ior A6oy and iIseFnsdiSe ststions. g."
2ts sna and 4s6 NJ iof for Tsenton
os faa M 3 ~. seSs1y nGd .aG
AISs0 and 10 A, Mr l, $50, 4ao. 6. andusO P. NJ
AT $50 andI9 A. M 49, 8, and Il,8o ?. N, tor
for kiyeItoa ana $3.50 p ~ tor tor Palmyra.
Az $50 and 10 A. NIL, 8, $50, 6, and nsoP M. for
The / and n'so 2. N. Lines leave from Market
street FsrFfHR FROM SSEpii KENsiNaToN siSsi DEPOT.
YoTk n1p 1 S SIS Ene safe B. anu Jersey os Ne"
ada rDto 4 hd a. S s g. e. + irso M for Trenton
Az and II A, NJ, ssO, and 6P. M. for horrisville
"a At asd iels A. NJ, 2'sO. ana P. Ii. for schencks
Az Sna lois A. M, 2'8o. 8. and T. Nj tor Corn
wells TorrsGae d Momesg96E Fes TsSaSay sna ssi1o-
RtaE Roes6nTg snd stason ~ 'Oi
FROM wAsT LI, rsILADEbpHIA III IA DEroT,
At $50 A. H.. Zoo $50, and l2 F. NJ New YOrE Ex-
Fss1*i L,n34f g. vi Emigrsat SS1asa LIZ LSSs Fare
Al 1870 A. NJ. on = .s22a.asys oniy-New York Express
h Ihs $50 4. X, e; and $50 P N. Lines will daily
N OtherB, Sundays excepted =. ,-.--
Al $50 A. M, ICO $50, and IL i. Nj. Tor TrentouI
At 930 a "a, 6 30 and p. h. for Blistol.
At IL z, Nj. (EighJ), for AlorrtsVile, Tu!iytOWh
Echenek's EddingtOn Cornw ellis, IoTrigdas, Eoinea
burg, TRGony, WisSinoming BFlCeahJugi ana FRANK
ford,
For lines leaving Kensington Depot tske the carr
on hiId OF Fifth Streets Cheannt street, so minuGes
before deNarture. The Market street Railway
run direct 10 West Philadelphia Depot; Chestnut ana
Walnut within one square. ON sundays the Markell
street will run to connect with the 30 A. La and
80 p. H. lneas
BELVIDEkE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
From kenBingtOn DepO6.
Al 200 a. NJ. for Niagara falle. Bunalo, Dnnklrki
Elmira, Ithaca, Owezo, Rochester, BingnamtOn, Os-
Weeo By raCUse Great Bend, MontrOss, Wilkesparre,
AtS00 A. "a ana $3.50 p. M. tor Scranton, Stronds-
h5Ts Waller GAP Relvidere, Esston, LsmbsrJViile
BlemingTon etc, The 9SO +. M Line connects direol
Win lie Train leaving Ess5on Ior Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem, etc. s,. -.
AtJP NJ Tor LRmbertyille and intermediate Ssa
tons
CA MDHN AID BURLINGTON co, AND PEN.
Ep pKIOH AND HI9HISTOWH RAILROADS,
FIUua Market 81. Ferry upper slde.)
At and 10 a, Nj, i, 1885, ans o'3O K. NJ, for Mer'
CbautkVile esgoWn Hartford MasOnville HainB.
rOii Mount holy, splithvillel~ evansville, Vtncen-
town. BiI niD Ehnpls snd PeInpefIoh,
AHA NJ, and 3'S9 p, M, for lewlstowni Wrights
Ridge. IuIsystown. sharon, aud HighLstoWD.
WILLIAM III. 9ATIldER, AGENT.
September II, 1858. 6l5a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
COVER IlMENT SALES.

A UCIION SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDING
~ AND DLOThlNG.
ASSISTANT MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE Z
WASHISGToH, u. o., Oct "A, 1868, I
VIII be sold AT Pubilc Auction, in this city, al the
Judicisyy square Warehouse, Il street. between
Fourth md Fifth streets, on WEDNESDAY, the llth
Gay of November next. az 10 o'clock a. M The fOl
loving srlic es Of HOSPITAL BEDDJNG and
CLOTHING, no longer required tor the use OF Ibd
Medics Department OF the Army, Wiz
10000 Grey Blankets,
10, co Bed Sacks,
20tC0 illow Ticks.
$4,000 pairs WOollen Socks
5000 Gowns.
lG,O00 Slippers,
The above articles will be scld lots to suit Gth
large and small purchasers.
Terms Cash. in Government Funds,
Five % days will be allowed to parties purch esing
to remove their properly.
II goods ALI sold on the day ADVERTISED the
sale will be continued DAILY.
CHA RLES SUTHERLAND,
1O26lt Asst. Med Purveyor, Bvk Col. U. 5. A,