davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-19
For Sale.

4 Frame Dwelling House, With four rooms,
"A cellar stable. citssn, pice eArd.a gfApss anA
great v.rie.y Of uit full loi AL good condi
lou ON Fran i between 18th aud l4th streets Tits
good frioe $l2ot-half cash, balance ON time. En-
autre Of v. b 1EN-BtCK,
Real Estate aud Insurance Agent,
julie Col. - ana Aain-ess
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-19
DERECTORS.

YLasHAs. wApswoRTH,
Chicago.
NATHAN MRARs.
Mears. Bates & Co. Chic 60.
SAMUEL HALE.
Hale Aver q Co, Chicago.
CD. FARwELL,
John v. Fmweli 4 Co, chicag
VA TuRpIN.
"A Turpin & Co., Chicago.
Gage Brothers 4 waltsr,. Chioa 70.
| JOHN HAIsys,
Pre-'t Garden City ms. Co, Chi ago.
J LoMBARn,
Pfes't Fifih National Bank, Chi SGD
DFuHaT,
Gray, phep. & Co, Cbicrso.
BrcuLvER
Culver & Co Chicago.
FBGARpsER,
y Il Gardner & Co., Chicsgo.
Ds,is Krsigh & Co., Chicago.
sKFAIRBAsK,
P,irbsnk, Peck Il Coz, Chicago
j SNOW.
sec G. ". Tel. Comfy.
Gen WestnAgtN. s&L.s.RR. Line, cbtrg'
NJ GILMAN,
ROBERT MccHrsNKY
Chicago.
FRANCIS aHEsnAs,
Chicago.
JOSEPH VI DAKE,
Chicago
C II BEcKwITl,
Chicago.
corsy i Dwight Chicago.
JAMES FooG.
JP Ypgr. Son Il Co.. chic,go
Joliet. Ill
Ew HUDSON,
BF ALLEN,
Banker De- Moinss, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-19
For Sale.

nNE EXTRA FINE YOUNG RORS1,
stnes hasness- Also,
one nsltvsry. Wa0en 49, ene s6st = &
la4ars u vANeAnT HAlLOW11..
>oS-s. A- No. AZ AaaH sS-AAeoAs1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-19

tOf Sale.
~ ACRES OF LAnD--neaf Pennington, Iowa. a
n Hight D4Il1s re-.
4 bE-tkAbLE RtsfpENgEnn High street between
n Fifth aud sixth stre-ta door East ttenat this
Congregational Church frame House. ith sls rooms
end saod CELLAR full iot waf Stable. trait 1rses
ctpt.rn &c Title good enquire Of
aprt h4dly WM FUtTeN. 50 Msih sttess
il VERY desirable Brick Dwelling, with
two Iots, In good repair, on vest Side vi GRAND
Aveune b tween st5 aud pth .tretts
Appis to 55 81 NA fIIfsfN, 1
uey21 81 Atsin 81.
olst and o. Brck II, 90 coriie, o. - and oonenrt
Streets, One OF the most desirable loeHiiansn the
city. SIS.
Also part Of Lots and q In hiesk IN
Conc ( aud Nnth streets, On which u very afsirA
two story brick dwelling
Al.o Ios l. 2, and In biock l26 corner Of Con-
cert and Eighth
All Tor sale at very moo crats fvutes. Enquire OF
WM FuLfuh
nat5 81 Main streei.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-19
stark a Ba gs. .52 certs
ALL OTHER KINDS EQUALLY CHEAP BIT
NJ. 4 d. r. WHITE,
FIFTH ST, bet. Main b johnson,
KkoKuK, IOWA.
Continental Life Insurance
COMPANY
Of Hartford, Connecticut.
JOHN S. RICE. President; SAMUEL +
ELMORE, Secretary.

JOHN S. RICE. President; SAMUEL E..
ELMORE, Secretary.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
pny Non forfeiture Life and Endowment
Policy-~th and without profts. Dividend
January lst, 1868, 30 per cent, ior two years,
or 100 per cent for one year, All non-ior-
feiture policies require no surrender to secure
paid-np policy, so expressed IN the policy
ROBERT T. MELVILLE,
Dist. Agent, Keoknk, Iowa.
STATEN FN1'
AF the condition oil the CON
~ sE INSURAN o.. # Hartford, C. nm, on
tte frst day Jsnn,ry D. IS - made 10 the Andit-
of the IF Iowa pursuant tue sAtutes ~
State.
l. The nam. OF this Company il the eonint nfai LIE
Insurance Co., of Hss stofd, Gonaeettcut.
Tie amount Of IL. cal ia = ek IL ss"oNo w
B. The amount OF It's cap.tai stock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-19
Capital 100000; ShaIesS25

Assessments on Each Share mot
to xccea Ten Dollars zach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-19

Vsnciil, Jones 4 Co......c0r Third Main streeA.
Hess, Stern 4 Co......cef 6eSoad = Main strests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
THE INDIAN WAR.
Preparations for War-Recruits for the
New Regiments.

Late correspondence from Topeka, Kansas,
give thes following details OF preparations for
warning against the Indians. In res ponse to
an order upon him. for State troops, by
General sheridan, Governor Crawford has issued
his proclamation, enumerating the crimes
which had been perpetrated by the saYages,
publishing the letter OF General Sheridan, and
calling torathe required number OF volunteers.
Recruiting offices we're lmme lately established
and men enlisted willingly and rapidly.
In the organization and muster OF this regi.
ment into the United States service, the General
CommaI ding the department appointed Breyet
Lieu enant. Colonel William 7. Gentry, Captain
Seventeenth United States Infantry and acting
Judge Advocate General, Department or Missouri
to be mastering officer, W establish his office at
this pont, the place of rendezvous. Bteyet
Brigader-GeneIal James NJ Forsyth, Major
Tenth United States Cavalry, Inspector General
OF the Department, Is also here inspecting the
horses and equipments forming part of the
organization OF the regiment.
Although but little over two weeks have
elapsed since the date of the Governors pro-
clamatior, there are now over 400 men in camp
here, $50 recruits are telegIaphed en- route and
returns from the various recruiting establish
ments indicate that the entire quota of 1900 men
VIII have been hled by the present week. Very
nearly the full mum Der OF horses and euuip-
ments Tor the regiment have arrived here In
the course OF two or three days the 6rst bat
talon VIII be mustered in as an organization.
This viii be followed by the others in four
or five days alter. Major-General SheIi-
1an, accompanied by Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel ). Schuyler Crosby and BreVet
Lieutenant Colonel A. j. McGonnge arrived
here last evening on q special train from Fort
Hays. The General visited Governor Crawford
with whom he held q consultation in relation
to the Slate regiment 9he Governor felt
confident that the regiment would be in tue
field by the first of the month. The larger
portion OF the men are young and hardy,
and will doubtless make just the material 10
| use in cooperation with the regulars in the
rlgors OF winter campaign. The General
returned TO Fort Hays this morning, very
well satisfied with the progress already made,
and will set the volunteers in motion as soon as
practicable week or two Will probably be
consumed in training the men to light cavalry
eYolutions. Although large proportion of the
entire number aIe old soldiers some practice
will be required to get them accustomed to their
hcrses. AS soon this new body OF men take
the field, its numbers will make valuable
accession TO the numerical strength OF the
military force OF the department, and insure a
corresponding amount OF activity in fighting
the saVageS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

its immediate liquidation. Following these
force, all demanding pay or no play" THIS
was "too many" for Mr., DAVIS, and, taking his
hat and mouey-box, "he vAmosed the ranch"
The members OF the company, fully oOmpre
hendIrg the tituation, went up to the green
room "nnd packing up their wardrObss deserted
the building, leaving tue audience TO wait and
wonder at the unusual delay III the Use of the
curtain.
1t finally leaked out that the company had
abandoned the theatre, and the treasurer's office
was vacant. The scene that followed this IN
terestUg discovers battles all description. The
heterogeneous N ASS poured out, and so)n tue
ticket Office was besIeeed with the deluded
audience. some OF wnom demanded the imme-
diale return OF their money, while others took
il in good part, and lett "wtSer, ii not be Ter
men.n The camor was kept up In front OF the
building tor nearly au hour, when some wag
circulated report that there was an opossu N
lunch at Schad's when the crowd rushed pell-
NEIL to the sumptuOus repa't, only to be sold
again. After the discounted audience had
dispersed, somebody put out the lights and
CLOSED the institution.
officer Bob Spay was called upon TO ferret out
the absconding treasurer. and in very short
time captured the unlucky Davis who was
making giant strides towards. his hotel. He
was conveyed to the jail, and Monday morning
the second act will be played in the City Court,
and all who were in attendance last night are
expected 10 appear as supernumetaries, We
might add that the assets OF the treasurer will
lall far short OF the liabilities OF the institu
ton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
TAMMANY HALL.
Its TransmOgriicaIiOn and Ultimate
nil


Excelsior ~ sayd the N. Y. Herald "the new
Tammsny Hall has gone up-up higher. The
Phlllstines, through the snates OF lovely woman,
have captured Samson again and carried him
of, for his STRENGTH has again departed. Politi-
cally the christening and funeral orgies Of the
new Tammany were mixed up in the nomination
OF Seymour and Blair, when Valandgham and
Wade Hampton we're the officiating high priests
in the temple. So we go. The old Tammany
Hall was Democratic bear garden up stairs,
with Democratic bar-room down stairs. So it
was; but it has passed into ne wspaper esta-
blishment halt Copperhead, half radical, with
touch OF the speculative conservative. This is
q great change; but New York in its building
Improvements Is city OF great changes.
Churches are converted into theatres, market
houses carriage houses, livery stables, billiard
rooms. and clothing shops; and the most pre-
tentious houses of the old KnickerbOcker aris-
tocracy are revamped into ticket offices, club
houses and oyster saloons. The trans mogri6ca-
tion, therefore, of the new Tammany from a
Democratic conventicle to a Black Crook esta-
blishment of the order of the London Alnambra
is according to the fashion. Tammany drops
her war whoop, her tomahawk and her fighting
attitude, and puts on the airs OF gay young
lady and the graces of the Grecian bend. The
big Indian overhead weeps at the desecration,
but the big Indian, in new coat OF paint, and
with the p1pe oil peace In his mouth, will soon
come round and take 1t kindly.
Secondly. in a financial view, it has been
found ont that the new Tammany, for the
exclusive business of Democratic powwows,
didn't pay, wouldn't pay, and couldn't pay; but
that, redeemed and regeuerated as the New
York Aham ora, and devoted to the charms of
| female loveliness, gin sour and whisky straight,
| it would be 'shent per shent investment.
And so it has gone over 10 the Devils Auction
and the fast young sports and butterflies of
Gotham have displayed the Democratic old
fog1es and all their stupidites; and tue Rebel
! yell, which on the last glorious Fourth pro-
claimed the return of the Ssuthern Democracy Y
| to the Wig VAN, Will be heard within its walls
no n ore. So fade away the glores of this world.
! But the illuminati of the Man phattau Club would
have it 90. Finding that the Inauguration OF
their new Tammany under Seymour and Blair
was sell, they have resolved to sell the concern
| itself; and it is Sold"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
A Notable Woman.

NJ. Guzot occupies q column of the Paris
Debdts with an "ln Memoriamn article on the
late Countess Foy. This distinguished lady
accompanied her husband throughout the PEN
lnsular war, from the ysaAl818 to 1914, sharing
IN the dangers OF the field OF battle whenever
woman's care and woman's sympathy could
mitigate the sufferlngs OF the wounded or soothe
the last houls OF the dying. On peace being re-.
stored to Europe the General devoted the ener-
gies of his powerful mind to the politics of his
country, and died OF the fatigue be went through
during prolonged debate in The Cham bers. His
widow retired from society, and gave herself
up wholly to the education OF her children, for
whom she accepted the donation offered by the
Government in acknowledgment of the Gene
rails services, although she refused her own
share. The revolutionary party petitioned that
her young sons should appear in the procession
at General LamaIque's funeral. The Countess,
although Liberal, replied that at an age when
they could form no Judgment OF their own she
had no right 10 compromise their future career.
Her brilliant intellect, surprising memory, and
perfect simplicity made her society pleasure
and privilege.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
COLLAPSED.
A Theatre COmique Goes Up, and the
Manager Refuses to Come Down.

he1uSeS 10 come DOWns
The Louisville Courier of Sunday morning
contains the following
The Theatre Comque terminated its brilliant
career rather inelorously last night. In short
this popular rendezvous of the gay and festive
portion OF the community collapsed in the very
zenith of lis splendor, leaving large but not
very apprecat1ve audience to mourn its un-
timely end and their irIeparable loss The
particulars OF the "smash-up" are about as
A few days ago, Mr.. Manager Lea left for the
interior of INDIANA with the cream of the com e
psny, and ntrusted whatever was left OF the
Theatre Comlque to Mr., Davis, to run TO the
best OF his knowledge and financial ability.
The departure OF Mr. Lea, and the bulk aud
baggage OF the company, gave rise TO sundry
grave suspicious among those who had an
insight 10 the greenroom, aud thenceforWard
the clouds lowered thick and fast on the doomed
institution. Mr.. Davis soon perceived that his
was an awkward dilemma, and that the storm
brewing was likely 10 burst before the week
closed and wreck the entire craft.
In this frame of mind, 1t was not particularly
strange that he SOUGHT courage and consolation
to meet The impending disaster in the flowing
bowl. For several days past Mr.. Davis has
stared ta.e in the face, and appeared quite
Indifferent to the elimination so near at hand.
lie seemed TO care but very little whether
'school kept or not and last night the The atre
COmique opened with bold front. The flaming
posters announ ced a grand combination of ne W
faces, with a famous Dutch comedian as the
STAR feature for the nights performance As
usuai Oh saturday plghts, large audience
assembled, comprising nearly every class Of the
male sex from public officers down to neWsboys
and shoe blacks. While they were eagerly await
ing the rise of the curtain, a scene was being
enacted at the tTeasureT's Office down stairs,
which was destined to involve an entire change
of the programme.
The members OF the orchestra having observed
the extent OF the audience, aud knowing that
the treasury had thereby been replenished, /,
quietly walked down 10 the clerks Office and
demanded their salaries. refusing to sound an
instrumental note un1l it was forthcoming.
The treasurer reluctantly forked over, and no
sooner had they been satated than the bill.
poster pre'ented his claim and sternly enforced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

1SeQ FOR NEW YoRK.-THE CAMDEN
AND i TnHNTeN fh 4 RRGLR6AD CoSPANY Ii LINES. V
from PAII@ADELPhIA @ TO NEW YORK, AND
WAh We ARFP PLACES FROM WALNUT STREET
AZ $50 4. M, via Camden and Amboy Accommo.
Ass a. NJ Via Camden and Jersey City Tx
press M via Camden ana x@Soy Express sS sSS
.At38OP. M, via Camden and Jersey City Ex-
AtS M, for Xm6oy aud inteTmedate stations
ana ana sG go e. fof oF TfenSn
ana iS a. & ar2VSp s "a SoS.sIw ana isS IS
As5sO ana 10 A. M $50, 4so, g. and nso P. NJ,
and e sqa s0
for Ryerton and $3.50 P. n. foE @ Palmyra.
Al $50 and 10 A, NIL g. 4SO, 8, and u'aoP. NJ. for
IL The i and n'aO P. NJ. Lines leave from Market
Street Ferry FkSk iSRPfKi Z KsSs2fNeroE siSs2 DEPOT.
YORK n S LINE LIN Fare s. jersey 0'' ne"
A. sGa Il A 0 snG M for Trenton
Al and II A, M, 2So. and P, N. for Morrisville
"l a. and ioi5 A. M, $780, and p M. for schenOks
At ana fSI5 A. M $50, 4, 3, and F. M Tor Corn.
welis, Iorrsdale AolEmesSqpg EGs Iaoony Wisslno-
EoFS esbHrg AND Intermediate stations. 49, -O'
RRoM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
Al $50 A. Nj, ZOO $50, and l2 P N. New York Ex.
psses Lines, via Jersey Gi!y. Fare ss,S5.
AT 1S0 A. b. on ondays only-New York kxprees
The $50 a. H. 20 and $50 P, NJ. Lines VIII run daily,
RAl others, sundays eACepteu. ~
at $50 A. M, 100 63O and IL p. M. for Trenton,
at $50 A, a., 8 30 and II p Ri. for Bristol. .
At u P, NJ. (NiGht), for Morrsyille, Tullytown,
Echerek's Eddlngton, CorDwells, JoFrisdsle holmes
burg, Tscony, WiSsinoming, btidesburR, and FRANK
ford.
For lines leaving EensingtOn Depot take the cars
Thru Fifth streets, a. JChesnuLstree 80 minutes
before deY arture The cars Market street Railway
run direct to West Philadelphia Depot Chestnut and
Walnut within one square. On sundays the Market
cars viii run to connect with the $50 a. N. and
8 80 p. M, lines,
REI,yIpERE DELAWA az RAILROAD LINES.
From Remington Depot.
AT 700 A. M for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dnnklrk,
Elmira, Ithaca, Owego Rochester, Bingharnton, Os-
Wego racuse, Great Bend. Montrose, Wilkesbarre,
At7O6 a. n and $50 p. M for Scranton, Strouds-
burg Water Gap, Belvidere Gsstop, Lsmbe-tyile,
Fle3fingIon etc. The $3.50 z. NJ. Line connects direct
with the Train leaving Eaaton tOr MRuch Chunk,
At5P M for IanbertVille and Intermediate Sta
EOnB.
CAMDEN AND BURLIN9TON Co., AND Penn.
BhRTOE AND HIGHTSTOWE RAILROADS,
From Market 81, Ferry upper alde.)
Al and 10 a, M, /, S3t, and $50 z. M, for Mer-
chanlsvlle, MooreeLown, Hartford, Masonville Halna
port, Mount holy, smlthville Ewansville, Vlncen-
town. Birming CHAM, and PemDerton,
AVA. NJ and $40 z. NJ, for Lewistown, Wrights
town. Cookstowp, New Egypt Hornerstown, Cream
Ridge Imlay stOwn sharon, aud HlghtstowD.
WILLIAM III. GATZMEES, Agent:
September H. 1865. 6l5i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
RAILROAD LINES.

NORTH Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
~ IhE MIDDLE koATE.-shorte.t aud most
Ch1nk, HaIleton, White, Haven, WlIEes6sfEs, Ms.
a Ss M MSSPs Ss G RssS % ran
Ops asssSaeT SsSlepp Depot in Pbn.dsphi. NJ w. oorus, o.
BERFs ana %SSRIozE sTfss.: o. ~ w. ~" o''H., o",
yRbNEsDAE july Tsn. 9f svs sss
the New Depot, corner Of sERKs sed AMERICAN
Al s'B A. M.-Aocommoostion for Sort wash
r4tT46 A; M;-Mornng Express for Bethlehem and
Prnoips stations On North RennqyysnHu iSsllrOSd
Lehigh and suoquehanna Railroads FOR Easton, Al
%ssS sssS Maeson %ss GaVen
wiz esbafIe Kingston PltsIon and ali points 10 Le
Isa and @SBnoS FOR Sy
MS Ss ana S S asacb s
l2g5 N ss WilkeSo oer5e a. e M; At Msnanoy CITY
valley Train. passing Eethehem az Ii'55 A 4. foI
Eastos, aud points on New Jersey Central Railroad
Al s.46 4, M.-Aooommodation for Doylestown,
stopping AZ all intermediate 81 ations Passengers fol
willow GROVE ass39rS a,np3 aud aartsvlllc, by this
At 1890 A. M1Accommodation for Fort WAahinE
valley ESSrss. for sesh
hem, Allentown, Msuch Chunk, White Haven,
sheRsnaosS HS MI GSr%el PlttssOS and Scrensou, and
AZ pop @ansESy and %yS%ps ~ oOa RSsSnS
stopping at all Intermediates stations.
Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Msuoh Chunk,
At fsi5 P. M-Acoo@ a alton for DoyIestown,
stopping st all intermediate stations Passengers fei
stage at Abingdon; for New Hope at Doylestown,
At o 90 z, M.-Thr0ugh accu uLunouaton FOR Bethle'
hem and all stations main ltue OF North Pennsyl
| vania Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with LIS
| hish Valley Lehish and susquehanns Evening Train
| for FsHton, A lleptown Meuch Chunk.
AT 20 p. .M.-AccOmmoustlon for Iansuhle' STOP
| ping al all intermed ediAte BtRtions -.
| Atl1'8O p. M,-Accommudstion for Fort washing
| - TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,
From Bethlehem at 900 and llp5 A. NJ, 2OO and
| $50 P. M.
nU5 A. N. and zoo M. Trains makes direct conneo-
| tcn with Lehigh Valley and Lehlgh and SusquehBnnh
| trains from Easton, Scranton, Whkesbarre, Mahopy
City, and Hazleton.
| Passengers leaving Wilkesbarre at I45 P. NJ con.
nect at Bethlehem at sos 2. M and arrive ia Phla-
| dephia at $50 z. M. - -
From poyiestown a. S'S A; M. 500 and 100 P. NJ.
From Fort " Wsshington at s'ys, lO'45 A. NJ. and i
| P, NJ. s,-ns
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at $50 A. n.
| Philadelphia for DoylesJown at 2O0 =. M.
| DOy lestown for Philadelphia st 700 A. IA.
| Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'30 z. M
Fifth and Sixth Streets Passenger Cars convey pa
| sengers to and from the new depot.
| White Cars OF Second and Third streets Line and
Onion Line run within q short distance OF the
Flick ets must be procured at the Ticket oiice, ir
| order TO secure the lowest rates OF fare.
| ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through 70 prin
cipal points, at Mann'B North Pennsylvania BR2gaK
Express ONCE No. los 3. FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

TREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
u ALL POINTS NORph and EAST, and tor all
Stations on Camden and Amboy and OOnn0ctin6
RsilroadH, from Walnut street wharf,
INCREASED DESPATOH.
Freight for ali way points on the Camden and
Amboy, Freehold and Janesburg, and Huntington
County Railroads, forwarded at IL O'clock noon.
For Trenton, PRINCETON; Kingston, ROCKY Hin ana
ALI points ON the New Jersey snd Belviders Bail
For New York, ,;at IL, 81, and r. M;
Freight received from A. N. TO +, M -.
alp memorandum, specifying the MARKS ano
numbers, shippers and consgnees must In every In
StanOS be sent with each lead OF ROodH.
. WALTER FREEMANi Akentl
No. 22B q. Delaware Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05

DHILADELPH!A, GEKNANTOWN, AND
EOnRIaTuMN RAILhUAU -IIME CABLa
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Phisdelpnia 8, q s. 9O5, IL, H. IL A, M. l. g.
s11, 80, 4, 5, 5%, 6lO 4, ., IL, IL, IL p "A.
Leave German town q Ia, ., $40 g. TO- IL II A. NJ,
"a 4, 44, 8, 64a, q =, 8, lU, IL z. M,
The 8 ~ Down Train ana ga ana 5x Up Trains with
not stop on the Germantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia ga A, Nj. 2, y lOM 4. Id,
Leave GermantownSA a. M. l, Z, va K. a.
CHESTNUT HILL EAILROAD.
Leays Philadelphia g. g. 10, l2' A. M 2 S%' S%'7's
Leave Chestnut Hill 7'lC g. $40, and lilo a. NJ I4O
$40, $40, e'40 $40 and 1910 7, NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia ga A. NJ. and Z. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill 7'50 A. M, G4O, D ~ ana 9T2S
= iEoiR CoNsHoHOCKEN AND NoRRIsCOWH
Leave Philadelphia 8, ~ 8, and llOo a. NJ. IA B.
Az 81, Ga, $40 and ia +. NJ
IA, Ga ANU on - ON SUNDAYS.
Tsave Philadelphia A. NJ, 230 aud 7Io P. n.
Lesye NOrTisIoMn a. M, $50 andSP NJ,
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia6,7h: y, aud lies A. uM, 8,
sJS ~. 81 8 O5, and ll1S z. nj. ,.,.
Leave gS Ganayunk eiO TX, so Pa and llH A, NJ,
E'S7A' D. O~' ~AN on SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia "A. M, 2H and "a <. ID.
leave ManRyunk III a. NJ, and ga r. M'
W, Is, WILSON, General SupeTlntendenb,
Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-05
WEST JERsEY, 0ADs;-

VIZ EST JERSEY RA IL DAD S.
wv FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEM ENT.
From foot of MARK EFT street Upper Ferry.
Com menelng WEpNksRAY, septem3er le, 1868.
For Cape May and stations below Millv1lle, 3l6
For MIllyIlle, VIneland, and intermediate stations
Sl5 A. M. 8'I5 p. NJ
For Brdselon, Salem, ana way stations $40 A. M
For Woodbury. at sI5 A. NJ, sl5, $50, and 500 P. NJ
Freight train leaves Camden daily at II O'Clock
noon. ,,
"FTeiShI Delivered NO a2s South Delaware avenue.
WILLIAM ]. SEWELL,
9I5 Superintendent.