davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

IN EArE ETr'TCY Estate OF GUSTAVR
! Levin, ally and a member OF the firms of C.
Casrsr a o.. md CIamer Lewis 4 CO., bankruD,s-Uned
State Mar hsls ofe, District of Lousiana Orleans.
December Z4th, l6S This is 10 give ths
1st oty OF december 1868 War ruptcy was
oaed Hgsinst the estates { 'sustave Lewis, indi-
vdusy ard men Der OF the frrns Of c. Caspar Co
and Cramer. LOWS Co., Of New Oheans par,sn Of
Orleans and stste OF Louisi ma, whs was sdiudged
a bankrupt lis pettior that the psyment
OF any oents sno delivery of property belonging
uch bankrupt to bin fof his aud the tra1s of
any propety by him. foEbiddeu ~ law that meeting
Of the cedi Of the said bankrupt
and clO will he
tsd NJ Cour. Of IA kruptey, be holden
change ace. in the city OF New OTean Louisiana bsofa
D'nstisn Augusn, Register, on the 23i day Of Janu.
A-No III FL HEBRON
de25 ta23 o. q Marshal Ilsfrirt 81 I..1i-is,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
GBEf JACKIE BITTERs.
TO TEE REAL soUTnEaN p PEOPLE.


In the 1865 the undersigned percsvng that their
friends in the South being imposed upon by thousands
Of vile compounds under the names Of whskes Brsnds.
Gins, schnapp' Bter etc. etc. determined to begin the
manufacture of medicinal spirit hOuerAissd
Southern herbs to supply the public in this line
which had created the demand We called cur spirit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
oALLs-How TO BE MADE.

and subsequent calls not to exceed i've per per mouth
win be msoe by the Board Of Directors time to time a.
ma, be TO supply fund.- equip II.
nee but calls win be made after per cent is psid
until thu entrs Capital Stock shah have subscribed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25
A CHnIsTMAs oRrErrse.

For he Christina. cr..esntl :
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-25

Where Christ in glory stands
Bright. bright, as day."
And. Oh may the sun Of His love rise on your
heart never TO set through time and eternity.
JRDA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
ART NOTES.

Church has new Niagara. Almost everybody
rightfully thought the old one was we'll up to
nature HERSELF but the new one Is next to IT.
The painting 10 now on exhibition in Boston.
Naturally the name of Church attracts very
many visitors. What is better the visitors are
greatly grati6ed. Church has made very great
success. This be Is inthe habit of doiug, but he
rarely has 10 struggle with 90 much difficulty as
In this case. To paint Niagara on the move, aud
partly In cloud, as 1t were, requires degree
oil skill and insight which calls for the touch of
genius. And this II is precisely that stands out
from the canvass. There is the foam, the spray,
the flowing volume, the cloudy mist the rock,
the tree, foliage, and other elements which go to
make up the picture. OF all who have attempted
the ethereal aspect, II We may so express it, Of
the Falls, Mr.. Church has not only succeeded
the best but is about the only artist that h as
succeeded at all. Others have given us the
ponderous water, the plunge, the tumalt aud all
that, which is boys play; but here we have the
essence OF the thing. The ephemeral and ever
changing phases that have hitherto eluded
Others, are now fixed by Church. In short, the
painting is q reproduction OF the Falls. Very
possibly at the first sight this painting will not
amaze the multitude, but to those who go to the
canvas quietly and studiously, 1t will open vast
revelation of beauty 1t Is a work TO be aualvzed
and poDdere1. This done its beauties will bloom
out in all the wealth that pertains to the fidelity
OF nature. AT an early day we shall endeavor to
inform our readers more in detail of the paint
ing. In The meantime we hope they will visit
the room and see it for themselves.
The private view of the Royal Birmingham
Society oil Artists was recently held IN that city.
The collection OF pictures is large and there are
some good specimens OF sculpture. The pictures
include some productions OF the most famous
British artists, among which are the following:
-"Lady Jane Grey IN the Tower - by w. r.
Yeames, A. r. A.; "Herod's Birthday Feast" by
K. Armtage; Margaret of ADjou Inttusting her
Son to the Robber,n by G. Lucy; 1.-THE Sleep of
Duncan," by 9. d. Maclse; "Rentj Day in the
Wilderness" by Sir f. Landseer; THE First
Born,n by Il. O'Nele; "The Restoration, 10Th of
May, 1882 by A. B: Clay; "Jonathan's Token
to David" by F. Leighton; "Opbela,o by e. G.
Barnes; "The Tuilleries, 10th of June, 1892" by
A. Elmore; "Beiore Waterloo" by Harry
0'Heie; 'Sheep on Moorland Road,n by w.
Fl. Vernon etc. Also n marble statue OF Sir
Rowland Hill, by Peter Hollns, to be erected in
Birmingham by public subscription, in recogni-
tion OF his eminent services in connection with
the postal system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
Road Making by Steam.

London paper says:-"Last year we called
attention to the rapidity with which the roads
in st. James Park we're being formed by the aid
of powerful steam roller. Our readers have
now an opportunity of seeing the process in
operation upon an improved plan in the same
place, and some OF the metropolitan parochial
authorities may study the system with advan-
tsge. The road is first prepared by being loos-
ened with pickaxes, then covered with the
ordinary broken granite; above this dressing
of sand is laid; the whole is then well watered.
at four clock each morning an immense roller
is propelled by steam, and moved slowly over
the prepared surface. 1t exerts pressure of 28
tons, and the result IS that in an unusually short
time a firm and compact macadamzed road is
formed SO smoothly that the lightest vehicles
may be Immediately driven over 1t without fear
OF iDjuring the springs. The engine works
almost without noise, and appears to consume
nearly all its own smoke. 1t has the appearance
of a large railway break van. The work is con
tinued daily from four A. M. to four P. NJ, AMI
exctes considerable interest. 1t is pity that
something Is not done to improve the footpaths
in this park. They are IN disgraceful condition,
especially that portion between Buckingham
and Marlborough gates. The slightest storm
turns it into muddy swamp, and in dry
weather the rough stones are very trying to
epdes1rians.N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

the National, Cincinnati, on Monday evening,
appearing rs Hon,et, with the accom- plished
Miss Blanche De Bar as Ophelid.s .il
-Sooty PittsbuIg is waking up. II is enjoy
ing itself at present with varieties theatre, q
parlor menaee1ie aud a wonderful maeiciau.
who distributes among his audience genuine
twenty dollar gold pieces every night.
Mr.. Il. l.. Davenport's engagement at the
Salt Lake City Theatre has been very remune-
rattve, He Is now on his way home to Massa-
chusetts by stage" over the Plains: but intends
returning TO San Francisco about the latter part
OF october, where he is to assume full charge of
Ihe inc business department OF the Metropolitan
MIR. James Taylor, the "Champion Comique,,
OF England. is delightiDg the "Hubites" at the
Theatre Comique, Boston, with his inmitable
PRESENTATIONS.
The Great Western Circus, with its acrobats.
clowns, and bareback riders will open its tent
Tor the admission of the public to-day, in New
York. The show will be given on the corner
of Broadway and Forty second street. and will
remain in that city but a few days.
1t is announced that new drama by Mr.
Lester Wallack is at present in active rehearsal
at Woods Museum, Chicago The title of the
piece has not yet been made public.
Miss Jennie Benson now performing at the
Varieties Theatre, Pittsburg, challenges any
female dancer In the world, for $1,000 q side, to
dance clog dance with her.
-Ristori, In Turin paper, finds fault with
the citizens of the United States.
This is the last week OF that Incompetent
sible and highly-flavored drama, Foul Play, in
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

this region, and the following curious particu-
lars are related concerning him. He adopted,
1t seems, the method of Demosthenes in Dre-
pairing himself TO declaim Ia the presence OF a
crowd; he exercised his voice amid the roar of
waters, and this without probably ever ha wing
heard OF the Greek orator:-
II will here make an extract from manu-
script OF the late Hon. Thomas Maxwell, who
had held the rank and exercised the authority
OF Sachem among the Seneoas, in which he
thus refers to Red Jacket, etc.:-The once
naughty Iroquots has Withdrawn to a quiet spot
on the western skirts of his lordly patrimony.
He no longer, as in the days OF bls po wer,
holds the olive-branoh in one hand and the
tomahawk in the other, to sway the decisions
of councils. They have produced many dis
tingished men. Among these none were
more eminent than the celebrated Red Jacket.
He exhibited great powers OF oratory at
the treaty, held by Colonel Pickering, at New.
town Point in 1871. Red Jacket, who had always
opposed all attempts to oivliZe or Christianize
the tribes, exhibited on this occasion his greatest
powers OF mind in opposition to the proposals of
the Governments; and the result was they we're
only accepted by Cornplanter's tribe. In con-
yersation held with Red jacket at Bath in 1928
he informed me that when child he was present
at great council fire of the tribes at Shenandoah,
IN virginia. The various nations were represent.
ed by their most distinguished orators, but the
greatest among them was Logan, Cayuga, who
had removed from his residence on the Cayuga
to Shamokin on the Susquehanna Red Jacket
remarked that he was so highly delighted with
Logans eloquence that he resolved to devote
uluselI 10 PUBIC speaking, ana 10 follow Logan
as his model. He said that he was in the habit
OF speaking in the woods when he could end a
waterfall, where he exercised his voice AMID the
roaring waters, 10 acquire the necessary com
mand and tone to address large assemblies. One
OF his fayorlte resorts for this purpose was the
magnificent waterfall of Havana. The name
OF the stream was She-qua-gah, or, as he inter-
preted 1t, the place of the roaring waters.' The
waterfall seems to have been his peculiar inspi-
ration. In early lie the beautiful She-qua-gah,
and in his mature years the mighty Ne-au-
ga'rah u give his own pronunciation), were hls
faVorite bauntsn -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

AT Woods Museum and Metropolitan The
atre. New York, MISS Maggie Mitchell is playing
Lorte every evening, and the Cations appear in
English bufo opera every afternoon.
AT Bryants Minstrels, New York. there is a
new burlesque this week. Lucrezld Borgid is
honored this time. Eugene takes the title role
Dempster is "Gennaro." Nelse Seymour is the
murderous "juke," the green eyed lobster. Uns-
worth is the "0fsni," a colored 'Mofio," who
sings drinking songs and puts "Gennaro" up to
mischief. There are three scenes in the piece
the Grand BaDquetipg Hall, where the con-
spiracy eliminate. The music is followed and
the dialogue is tortured.
"A Flash of Lightning" was reproduced for
the second time in Brooklyn at the Park theatre
on Tuesday evening, before numerous and
appreclative audience, with thrilling effect. Mr..
w. Harris as Jack RIDER s. Q. Little as Skiffley
ana r.: Chlppendale were admirable in their
respective characters, as was also G. Burroughs,
who took The part of Fred Chauncey. Miss
Florence Noble made her first appearance as
Bessie BdiOa, and well merited the liberal share
of applause bestowed upon her mpersonation
thereof. Viola Crocker as Rose Baton and Mrs.
Yeamans as the irrepressible Mrs. D0lcderrlJ
were excellent. The properties and stage an.
pointmens are very fine, and the piece is put
upon the boards in fue style.
Mrs. ID. P. Bowers is deligbting the San
Franciscans with savory slices of tragedy and
highly favored sensational dramas. "Antony
and Cleopatra" now 90 hand in hand with the
Belle of the Faubourgn and "Meg Merrilies,'
while Natalie, or the Death Barge OF the
Loire" serves at times TO float our charming and
popular actiess plea antly upon the sunny
stream Of success.
Edwin Booth commenced short season at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
RAILROAD LINES.

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
direct line TO BeSeSs Eaascn nnd mos,
Ssnny HthSIeton white Haven WilEeebsrre Ma
,n' on9' aa hno al the points in the LehVh and wyoming
RessenseI Depot In PhiIsd,Nlphia, N. W. corner Of
BEKKs ssK 9ns AHER5SAN l M1 = g, se.u
TRAINs-0n and after MONDAY, May %, 1883,
ss Ss RsPPs sanssgs s9 q
xs Sis A. %@Aocommodatiou for For. wash
Principal stations on North Psnnsyysna sIIroaS n1
nns a xS Lgh
%SSS SSSi,
WllkeabaILe, Kingston Pttston, and All polnts in Le
high snc Wy9%lng vasys sg, also in e. mco2sc.Ion WIN
and with Calswilss Rsilroao for Rupert, DSnville
sSs snd M s%g1 ATye MfSSS SSSn 1 a.
s,SP N; bsssenseT By shis train take the Gehigh
Easton, and points on New Jersey Central Rsiirosd
At s.45 A. l., aAcco%moeaslon for Doyleutown,
train' take Stage al Old York Road oy TINS
,OhsopplhE gS IL a. hieT%easss sS%oas on f0f' washing
SseE prSsih %htS tSr Rs1ss
Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Mahaney City, Centraiia
81 pCinis g Mahanoy and Wyoming Goal Regions.
stopping M ali intsPmediSss siStIons DGT lDOyle''0"n
AT Sl5 7. P.M.-Lebigh and susquensnna Express for
and sOn for aTeee
yle'take this train TO ouakertown, and for sumney
At 4l5 p. M.-Accommodation for Doylestown,
gtoppng at all intermediate stations. Passengers for
Willow Grove Hatboro, and Hartsvle take
Btage at Abingdon; for New Hope at DOylestown,
AT 900 p. M.-Through accommodation for Bethle-
mem ana all stations on main line OF North Pennsyl-
Vanie Kailroad connecting at Bethlehem with Le
high Valley Lehgh and susquehanna Evening Train
Tor Eastop. nentown, Mauch Chunk.
Az 6D 7; M.-Accommodatlon for Lsnsdale, stop
Atll'30 p. M.-Accomm0dation for Fort Washing-
- TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
o. 6rom bethlebem at 900 and llO5 A. NJ, 200 and
ll'O5 A. M and 200 NJ Trains makes direct connec-
ton with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and SusQuehsnna
trains from Esston, Scranton, Wukesbarre, MahoDy
Passengera leaving wnkesbarre at l.45 p M. con.
dephia at $50 +. n.
From Doyieslown at s'25 A. M. 500 and 100 p. M.
From Lansdsle at 7'80 A. NJ.
From Fort Washington ut $780, l045 A. NJ. and 4
p. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 An.
Eh1ladelphia for Doylestown at 200 p. M.
Doy ylestown for Philadelphia at 200 A. n.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'30 p M.
Filth and Sixth Streets Passenger Oars convey pa
sengers to and from the new depot. ~
White Cars OF Second and Third Streets Line and
Union Line run within short distance OF the
tickets must be- procured st the Ticket Office, In
order TO secure the lowest rates Of fare.
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through 10 prn
olpal points, at Mann's North Pennsylvania Baggage
Express Office. No. 105 8. FIFTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
pRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS FIB 81 MILITARY DISTRICT
OFFlCE CAIRF COMM, ,ssARY or SUBsIsTEs

HEAIoUARTBRs FIEsT MILITARY DISTRICT
IOFFlCk CAIEF COMM ssARY OF SUBSIsTEt CE
RICHMOND, Va, september Ia, 1868.
Sealed Proposals Will be received at this Office untl
IL o'clock NJ on MONDA Y, the 2st instant, for Sup
plying The United States Subs stence Dep with
Twelve ousand five hundred 5O0) pounds OF Brown
Sugar, In good sound barrels; one thousand two hun
l2's) full weight, In slropg boxes strapped with
nniSk0Iy; iouT hh9usano t4V VI pqunus OF common
hickoly four hundred and tw enty t42O) gallons OF
MOlatses, in barrels.
Each proposal must be sccomp MED by a sample OF
the articles otered The above supplies TO oe de-
hveTed In good chipping order at the United States
subsistence Depot, Richmond, Va, on or before the
25uh instant sutje TO the inspection OF the under
signed Further particulars obtained by application
at this office.
Payment Will be made upon The delivery and ac-
ceptance of the supplies.
BY order or Brevet Major General A: B. Eaton,
q. G.. $, u. s. A W. A. ELDBRKIN,
Breyet Major and Chief G. s. First Military Dis
d let. 9l736
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosALs FOR CORN AND OATS.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT THE INDIAN
1ERRIToAY, CHIEF QUARTERMAsTEss
OFFICH, PORT GIBSON, @. N. {
sealed Proposals In duplicate viii be received at
thls Ohlce until noon on MONDAY, the en- day of
Ocloper, 1868, Tor furnishing The Quart ters
department. with supplies TO be delivered fol-
FORT GIBSON, Cherokee Nation, 10000 bushels of
FORT ARBUCKLE, Chckasaw Nation, 10000
bush els OF Corn. 0'0N
FORT ARB BUCKLE, Chickasaw Ma lon, 5000 bushels
OF OaJs.
All bios to furnish the above must be for sound
merchanable Corn or Oais subject to the inspection
OF the officer or agent OF the UnlLed states receiving
the anne.
Proposals must In all cnsAs specify the kind and
quaint of Corn Oats the bidder desires furnish,
whether in sacks or bulk.
zach bid must be accompanied by good and sufH-
Client kuaranlee from two responsible parties setting
fo tn that Ia the event OF acceptance, they
give ample security for the faithful performance of
The same.
The right to reject any all bids may be o.red
is r. served.
Proposals must be plainly indorsed Proposals for
Corn" Proposals for OdtS,' as the may be,
ana addressed TO the undersigned az Fort Gibson,
Q. N.
Payment to be made In Government funds on de-
livery OF the Corn or Oats or as soon thereafter as
fur ds shall have been received for that purpose.
to continue of less than 5000 bushels per
month until the contract is fllea.
BY order OF
Brevet Major. General b. Fl. GRIERSON
A. +. ROCK Brevet Lieut.. -Co A. q. NJ. u. +. a..
Chef q, NJ, District Indian Territory 94tO3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
Il AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF JAMES Il. CALLEN DER, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit SETTLE
and ADJUST the account OF ELIZA L. BARrMAN, Ad-
miulsuatrix OF the estate OF JAMES II. CALLEN-
itH, deceased, and TO report distribution OF the
balance In the hands OF the accountant will meet the
parties for the purposes of his appointment
Office, No. 524 WALNUT Street Philadelphia.
,o,,.r. WILLIAM KNIGHT SHRh OUK,
0lOlDhtubt Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

1893 FOR NEW YoRK.-THE CAMDEN
AND 1Hd TRENTON IS RAMILRoAD all CoMPANY CONF An, LIN Es;
wy PhAoEs FROM wHISUT Et% UnTSfk sfkNEP AMP
Al $50 K. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Accommo-
NJ via Camden and Jersey City E1 20
At2P Via camden ana 4m6oy Expreas. SS sSS
%!sP M ioT &GSy and ;fsficns. ~
Az and 10 A. My ;, ssO and 4So p M. for Trenton.
fas 70 $50 "a. SssssS, aGs Ssa saS
Al $50 and 10 A. M. $50, 4-so. 6, and nso p NJ
Edgewater Rversde klterton H and NJ DPS Palmyra. e. I'M #
ge. and I a s. s. s5 so tsfi amy isop NJ for
f!rh The Hpus ! aud n8o p M Lines leave from Marks.
Street Ferry FRSE spRpfE KsSsfNeroN slSs1t DEPOT.
York ExgTe ess Line Fare
ana BRISTOL And at T los a. e. n. Tor Bristol iien'0n
At z end II A, M, $50, and p NJ. for Worthwhile
"a Al and ioI5 A. NJ, ssO, and P. M for schenoss
iS5 A. M r. 2so; sna p M. for Corn
ming Brdesburg, and kiofd, and az r NJ for
Holnesburg and intermediate stations.
PROM WHIST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
,.o via Connecting Railway;
press Lines via Jersey $iiy. Fare SIS 80" LUX INK
AZ 1870 A. NJ: on Mondays only-New York Express
the $50 A. M, and $40 P. N. Lines will daily.
At $50 A. NJ, lU0 $50, and IL Z. NJ for Trenton,
At ego A, M, s 80 and IL p Nj. for Bristol. .
At II p. nj. (Night), for Morrisvtlle, TullytoWn,
Echensk's Eddington, Cornwes, Torrisdale Holmes
burg, Tscony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg, and Frank
lord.
For lines Leaving Kensington Depot take the cars
Third Fifth Streets at Chestnut street, 80 minutes
before departure The cars Market street Railway
run direct TO West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
street will run to connect with the $50 A. III. ana
8 80 +. M. lines.
BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
From KenhinRtOn Depot.
At7OOA. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk,
EmrR, Ithaca OwegO, Rochester, Bingbamton, Os-
wego Syracuse, Great Bend. Montrose, WikeSbarre,
AI7O0 A. n and $40 P. M. for Scranton, Strouds-
burg, Water Gap, Belvdere. Easton, Lambertyie,
Pennington, etc. The $50 p hi. Line connects direct
with the Train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,
At5P. M. for Lambertviile and intermediate Sta.
tionB.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEM-
BERTON AND HIGHTSIOWN RAILROADS,
From Market st. Ferry upper side.)
At and 10 A, M, l, 33t, ano 5'3U p NJ, for Mer-
chenIsve, Moorestown, Hartford, Masonville Hsins
Port, NJ Mount Holly, Smithville Evansville, Vincen-
town Buckingham, and PembertOn,
At7 A. M, and $40 p. NJ, for Lewstown, Wrghts
town. UookBtown, New Egypt Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge, Imlaystown sharon, and HighIstown.
WILLIAM IL. 9ATZMER, Agent.
September II, 1865 el5a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
cor ner of Third and Unioc streets, has lately
moved to south ELkVENTH Street, between MAR
His superiority in the prompt ard perfect cure OF
all recent, chronic local, and constitutional Sno@
tioUs OF a special nature, Is proverbial s..d d,s
Diseases OF the skin, appearing in ND pphysical
weakness and all nervous debilities , soSnaanxSx x
and huccesstully treated. Office hours iro ~ -
a y. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

TAsT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH
IL PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD to Wilkes.
barre, Mahanoy City, Mount Carmel. Oentralia. ana
all points on Lehigh Valley Railroad and It's
branches. AT, -,
s enabled to give Increased despatch 10 merchandise
consigned to the above named points.
s. Il corner OF FRONT and NOBLE Streets
Before Il. NJ. will reach WilAeebarre Mount CARMEL
Wyoming valleys before IL A. Nj. of the succeeding
day I7Nl ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

VIZ EST JERSEY RAILROAD
w FALL AND WINTER ARIA NGEMENT.
From foot OF MARKET Slreet Upper Ferry)
Commencing WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l6, 1868.
TRAINS LEAVE A FOLLOWS.
For Cape May and stations below Millville sis
L. M
Sl5 A. Nj, 8'.5 r. NJ.
For Bridgeton, salem. and way stations s15 A. M
and $3.50 p. M. -
For Woodbury. at sI5 A. NJ, 3IS, $3.50, and 90 p M.
noon.
Freight received at second covered whasf below
Walnut street, daily.
Freight Delivered No. a2s south Delaware avenue.
WILLIAM j. SEWELL,
9l5 superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

" / l. l. A M g. ORA N T.,
w COMMISSION M MEROB ANT,
Nc. SS. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia
AGENT FOR
puponts ounpowder, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, Etc
". Baker d Co. q Chocolate O0cos, aud Rr0Ela
o1TooEer' Bros ID Co.'s Yellow Metal SGeathdnE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

COTToN AND FLAX, .n1n CANVAS
- of all numbers and brands
rao, A,-,,t,e Trunk, and Wagon Cover DUCK
Also PsSeS Mnnuiaoturers DLor Felts from one s 70
seNeiM lee' "'"N' JOHN w, EVERMAN q COa
no. LOS JONhS AueN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-17

@"A ~ JOHN O. ALLEN, Ticket Agent
No. sol CHESNU UT Street,
CAPT. u. ID. MAY,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. ll6 MARKET ktreet.
SAMUEL III. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot
The PennsylYania Railroad Company will not as
sune any fisk Tor Baggage, except tor Wearing Ap-
pare and limit their responsibility 20 One Hundred
DolErs IN value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
In value viii be at the risk OF The owner unless taken
by special contract EDWARD III. WILLIAMS,
4& General superintendent Altoona, Pa