davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
THE GERMAN LIBRARIES.

imperial, University, city, school,
Fr1vate, and Swiss LibrarIes-TheG GER
man Book Trade.
a correspondent writes as follows to the
New York Evening Post from Frankfort-on-the-
[Nain:-
"German Libraries' is the title of an ex-
haustive article in the last number of Unsre
i Zea review, containing a vast amount of iu-
FORMATION on the history, growth, and present
condition of the principal royal university,
|city, and private libraries Of Germany. From
lt we learn that the great library at Berlin in
Icreased two-fold under the government of
Frederick the Great, numbering seventy-two
3thousand volumes at the commencement OF
bis reign, and $50, 900 volumes at his death.
The Imperial Library Of Vienna took the first
place in IVA, having been increased by i'm
+mense acquisitions from the abolished Jesuit
*colleges, and the care of the Emperor Joseph.
4 Since 1906 that of Munich has taken the lead.
Between 1903 and 1906 its size was increased
Etwo-fold through the conf5cation of cloister
libraries, and the sac1ing of Augsburg in 1906,
i when that eity's valuable treasures of manu-
[scripts and books were taken to Munich,
Hnder the pretense that such collection was
mot necessary for Augsburg, whose people
/ were only merchants. Many valuable works
4 were also taken away from the city of Regens-
burg. Thus the great Bavarian library OBJ
talned its treasures in very questionable way.
1t is very difficult to estimate the real value
/ Of the imperial German libraries, as large and
4 small works are all counted as volumes. The
German libraries include all pamphlets and
bound newspapers in their catalogues. The
Imperial Library at Paris numbers 1000
fprinted works, but it has equally as many
Pamphlets, million documents, and $4,000
manuscripts. According to the German
method of calculation, this would be 1,000,000
printed works and 1,0S5,0 600 manuscripts.
Still Germany possesses great and valuable
libraries. The number of volumes contained
in the chief libraries, according to the calcula-
tion of DR.. julius Petzholdt, for the years
1850 and 1853, made up from official re.
3ports, is:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

J.vAUsHN kEsRIcKI m WILLIAM II, MERRIoG
SSOUTHWARk FOUNDRY, FIFTH AMI
~ WASHINGTON Streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
hERRICK 81 SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTs,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure steam EnKines
foE Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, Ga5omeLeIS Tanks Iron Boats, etc,
Castings OF AL Kinds either iron or brass.
Railroad Stations, etc,
RetOrts and Gas Machinery. OF the latest and MOST
improved construction,
Every description Of Plantation Machinery, aiss
Sugar Saw, and grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OIL
Steam Trains Defecators, Filters Pumping Ens
Sole Agents for N. Bnleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, ana
AspinwAll d WoolHey's PAtenS Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machines. 630l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

uEsT JERSEY RAILR DADS
wv FALL, AND WINTER RANGEMENT,
From foot OF MARKET Street (Upper FerryG
Com menclng WEpNEsDAYs ssdPtemn2s9rr, Sept n9r, l6, 1885,
For Cape May and stations below Millville, ais
For or MnlyiIle vlneAnd, and intermediate stations
SiS Foa H BTdseton Salem, and way stations SIS A. M
and $3.50 p. M. .- NJ o,, o.,o -. ann =, =.
feTeIEht Train leaves Camden daily aJ ~ O'Clock
noon. -
"FsreiEht Delivered No, R9B South Delaware avenue
WILLIAM JABEWELL,
SIS SapaTlntendenk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
The following table will serve to show their

Many private libraries are also worthy of
mention. That OF Prince Won Oettingen at
Maihingen, near Wallerstein, numbers 100,0 900
volumes; those of Princes Thurn and Taxis at
Regensburg are nearly as great. Prince
Lobkowitz at Prague has 10000 volumes,
besides 10000 volumes and $50
manuscripts in his castle at Raudnitz, on
the Elbe. Among the latter is the we'll
known parchment manuscripts of Plato, for
which the founder of the library paid 1000
ducats. In Vienna, Prince Liohtenstein pos
sesses $4,000 volumes, Prince Metternich
1900 volumes. Professor Boeckh, of Berlin,
had a collection of $4,000 volumes at his
death, which he bequeathed to the University
Library. Among the Berlin scholars, PROBES
sOr Johann Schulze possesses the largest.
The library of Count Stolberg, of Wernige-
rode, numbers 10000 volumes. Unfortu-
nately many private libraries are crowded
with French romantic literature.
The libraries of the German schools are also
noticeable. There are in Germany 81 indus
trial schools, II polyteohnical schools, and 10
special commercial schools. The greatest
number of these schools possess very small
libraries. There are some exceptions, how
ever. The Provincial Polytechnic Institute
at Graz has a library of AZ, COZ volumes and
IL, $50 manuscripts; the Polytechnic Institute
at Vienna $4,000 volumes, and the one in
Dresden 10, 900 volumes. The Orphan House
in Halle numbers 80, 600 Volumes the Mill
tary Academy at Lugnitz, $4,000 volumes.
DR.. Mushacke's School Calendar for 1865 gives
the following number of volumes in the prin-
nipQl (iarmqn uvmnaliR,-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC,

.E%Ss. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
tsazks4z==s BOILER W0RRS.-NEAFIE ds LEVY
hhAGl1gAL AND THEORETICAL EH9JNEERs,
MANHlNI5Isl B01LER-MAkERSi b GACK'
SMITHS, and FOUN DEtSS, having tor many yeaTs
been IN successful operation, and been e1CiusiVejy
engaged In building and repairing Marine and RiVei
Englnes nigh and low w-pressure, Iron Boilers Water
ranks, PrOpellers, ETC. ETC., respectfully offer the
tract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River. ana
Stationary; having Of patterns Of different slgsS
prepared 70 execute orders with quick GespRtoh
Every description of pattern-mskinR made Sc ths
shortest notice. High And Low pressure Fins
Tubular and Cylinder Boilers OF the best PennsylVa
mia charcoal iron. Forginga Of all Sizes and kind
Iron and B2ass Castings OF ali descriptions Rou
farming Screw Cutting, and all ether work Conne9g9S
With the above business,
Drawings and speclhcsti ions for all work done a
the establishment free of charge, and work gusrap
seed.
The subscribers have ample wharfdock room mr.
Fepeirs OF boas where they lie In perieCt safst
and are provided with shears blocks falls eto sic
~ JACOB o. O.NEAFIH.
JOHN 2. LEVY,
SH BEACH and PALMER sJtreets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

n ORTIZ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
n Fur BETBLkHEA, DOYLESTOWN, MAUUH
Hunk, EAg1oN, WlLLIAMsPokI, Wilkes
Pi PPiiaaiTSTON, ,TUNKHANNOUK, AND SCRANTON.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Pass enger Trains leave tbe Depot corner OF BERKB
and AMERIOAN Streets, daily (5undsys exceptedJ,
SS AZ E4S a NJ Express for Bethlehem, Allentown
Mauch Chunk HaZleton, Willlamsport, W ilk kesbarre
Mshanoy City Pl,tston, and Tnnkhannock.
e45 M, (h hxpreaBl Tor Bethlehem, Easton. Allen
town, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarrei Pittston, and
AZ i:G5 P. NJ. tExpress) for Bethlehem, Mauch
Chubk WIkesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton.
Al 500 r. NJ for Bethlehem, ERston, Allentown
AIS Eop 6noTIestown at S45 A. NJ as and 4'l5 p M
t7Or FoTt Washington Al l045 A. M and IL 80 r. M,
EOr Iansdale at 6'2l Il, M.
titth and sixth streets, Second and Third streets
and Union City Passenger Railways run 10 the new
DepoTfiRAIHs ARRIVE IN ILADELPaIA
From Bethlehem Rt 9lO A. NJ, 21O, 525, and $50
r F'RM@o;rn M; Doylestown at S'S5 A. NJ, 455 and7P.M
from LRnsdale at 7'30 A. NJ.
Erom Fort Washington AZ 10 45 A. NJ. and 3'lO p, NJ
SAO ON SUNDAYS,
philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 80 A, NJ.
phnadelphi for DOylestown at 2 p. NJ,
Dovlestown for Philadelphia at A. M.
Refhlehem for Philadelphia at p, NJ.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through ~
Mann's North PennsylvanR Baggage Express once
MO- A'0S' ELI CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
AUCTION SALES
M THOMAS d SONS, NOS. Is9 AND "A
N1s 9, FOURTH STREET.
FINE ART FxHIBITIoN AND SALE.

FINE ART EXHIBITION AND SALE
NJ Knoedler Successor 70 Genpll & Co., viii Be on oa.
hlPtion ct the academy Of Fine Aris on "wednesday.
February and 3. lI6
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND LEAsEs
PTBL1%S 81 k q Z S&s os&Sek & a VIZ lae y
''-'-o --'1N' IANI1Nas, Ai'' no AMI
On Tuesday,
jan rs 1862 at y O'Clock noon at the Philadelphia
Exchange. by order ofJonathan II Pugh, Esq, Com
term OF one three years TO tue highest and % best
bidder, the 10 lowing-nsmed wharves and landings
CGtharine street landing, on the Delaware
Aim opd street lnnsing, on the Delaware.
Mafkt sn19E noth o1 Se ses on hs
Gre, Green street lendlpg, ON the peisware
eoTge on ON me tbs oSy1KR
FIFTH ard ADELPHI, southwest ooraer-Uhurch
PINE No 5226--M Modern Residence
SIXTH, below Columbia svenue-Valuabe Lot.
OXFORD and %ILGTOWN Roads, Twenty.third
wsrs0IETSFm' 81 SS5es e., .,oso soso s,oso .,o.o
'w&sHINGToN street, west Of ThIr,eenth-Lot.
SPRUCE Nc. l3l7-Eegsnt Residence.
RACE, No. l5l3-Modern Residence
COLORADO Territory-ClRims and premises I'm
MoNTANA TeTritory-5 claims, In pre-empton
S3shaTss Greenwich Turnpike and Railroad Co.
Is shares East Mahoney Railroad Co.
l3 shares Union Bank of Tennessee.
ssSaTas SSTasf BSSR SS'oH o9 NSriS NSiSna Amerea
9s shares Central Transportation 90;
SO shares southern TRANSPORTATION o.
1000 shares Philadelphia and California Petroleum
IS shares Lukens VALLEY Railros and coal Co.
ii shares Philadelphis aud TTeDton Railroad Co.
shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Pew No. 81, Arch street Presbyterian Church.
Pew No. 81, 81. - Andrews Church Church
1860 shares Mexican ana Elk Land and ImpToye-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

ZOE iuE'n0t LII IoHN O. ALLEN, Ticket Agent,
NO. 9Ol OHHSN UT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. lI5 MARKET etreet,
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent al the Depot,
Tne PennsylYRnlS Railroad Company Will not as,
sulne any risk foE baggage, except Tor Wearing APP
PRrel and limit their responsibility TO One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amounk
in value viii be at the risk OF the owner unIess
by special contract. EDWARD H VILLA Ms,
42S General Superintendent Altoona, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

This makes total of not quite S40,000
TIE CITY, SCHOOL AND PRIVATE, AND SWISS IL
BRARGEs
The city libraries possess in some cases
Good number of volumes, but as a rule are
Sot in high favor as centres of literature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
THE PR1NolPAL EPoT

THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT
FOR THE sALE OF
RE VEN UB Sta MP S,
No. sO4 CHEsNUT STREET.
CENTRAL DEPOT, No. IO3 s. FIFTH ST.,
zone door below Chestnut street,,
ESTABLISHED 1852.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued
at the OLD. Established Agency
The stock comprises every denomination
printed by the Government, and having at all
times large supply we are enabled to fill and
forward (by Mail or Express) all orders, imne-
diately upon receipt, matter of great impor-
tance.
United States Notes. National Bank Notes,
Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders
received in payment.
Any Information regarding the decisions OF
the Commissioners of Internal Revenue cheer.
fully and gratuitously furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks
Receipts, etc.
The following rates Of commission are allowed
on stamps and Stamped Paper
On $50 and per cent,
" lOU ''.....',''''',',..,,........0
Z" 800 " ...,.........,....,...,..,,,,4
Address all orders, ETC., to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. 3Ol CHESNUT STREET, PHILA DELPaIA
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS OF
all kinds, and STAMPED ENVELOPES con-
stantly ON hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

/ vi COuIS6 Lu6S0 D6Tb are now COBSlU6r-
ably enlarged; but, except of the six chief
| libraries, no Trustworthy statistics are yet pre-
pared. In 1868 the number of volumes in
| creased as follows
Munich...."......9OOO 600 Viepna..........4OO 400 900
Berlin 600 Dresden 600
Stutugard ......450 COOL 900
The funds allotted to some of the afore-
named libraries are - Munich has yearly
about $l4, 900 gold, of which $1,000 are for
management and salary and 5000 for books;
Vienna has $7700; Berlin, $1,000; Dresden,
$25OO; Darmstadt, $4,000; Stuttgart, $2500;
and Wolfenbtittel not quite $500.
Darmstadt has had to give up again a
number of works formerly belonging to
Cologne Cathedral. The great increase of the
/ Dresden library, from 100000 to 100000 in
Ttwenty years, is accounted for by the stream
| ing into the great literary centre of specimen
copies of new works. The library at Vienna
has far larger sum at disposal, but there
being comparatively few books issued in
Austria, the increase is not so noticeable. The
growth of the Stuttgart library is surprising;
It was founded in l777 by Prince Carl Of Wur-
temberg, who spent bOundless means and
activity upon it. The library at Corve,
/ founded 10y the Landgrave Victor Amadeus of
Hesse- Rothenburg, is also a magnificent col
lection, now numbering 200, 900 works, whilt
in 1872 it had only some French romantic
literature. The Royal Library at Hanover has
| grown in twelve years from lOO, 900 to $50, 900
In Wolfenbtitte, the veteran German library
many changes have occurred, which can only
lead to decrease in size.
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES.
Following further the calculations of Petz
holdt, the number of volumes in the twenty
three German university libraries now exist
/ ING was in 1862
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
WILMINGTON, AND

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
gAhTdMGkE "a RA1Lk0AB6I@h y "a @Agt
viii leave Depot corner Broad street and washing
Way Mail Train at $50 A, M. Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore. stopping At all regular stations Com
CrlsheId and intermed stations 80
Express Train at u M. Sundays eTSeg!ept9d1 for
Perry Vile, and Hayrea e-GEace, Connects at VIII
Sisn Traa mat At 100 F. NJ Sundays excepted for
RSt%Sre anS '0RRRpg a. CnSSsSE
port, stanton, Newark Elkton, North East Charles
mans Edgewood, Magnolia, Cnases, and Steamers
Night Express at 1870 P. NJ. tDhily) for Baltimore
S0GG Esst Perryvie and asVre dc Grace N'0n
Passengers for fOEIresa MODlOe aud Norfolk Will
take 'he l. W WyViLiMINGToN v TRAINS.
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave PhisdelPhA e. nTo Rrs, A. NJ 80 5O0 and
ware Rairoad Tor Harrington ana intermediate
Leave Wilmington 7Sq and go A A, Nh M ISG f,l5 and
So NJ PSiaSec6la The ~ P ID Train roa
| Wilmington runs daily; all Cthef Accommodation
lTslHs Ia sBstinore 10 Baltimore
7.25 a. M, Way Mall. $50 A. III Express. % r. NJ,
ExprssfIggiN rsIgNDAY K = TRAIN IA IN From BALTIMORE
p6s. Perryman's, Aberdeen, ayre deGrace, Perry
vile, Charestown North, E@S feond
o1nppTSest may be procured tckeG ohce No, s2s
CTesnu strpeI under Continen 81 Hotel, where also
| SinIa Rcoms and BeTths in 5ieepIng Oars can be
secITe duTing the day. Persons purchasing llckets
81 Ibis oce have baggage cntckee NJ ther resi-
! Gsnca nv Ihe Union Transfer Company. ,.-,.
! UeH0e W WV ii, Il. KENNET, superintendent
PHILADELPHIA AND EkIE RAILROAD
| UINTER TIME TABLh-IaROU9A AND
| 71IpE,ET I{OJJTE BETWEEN PHlLADELPAlA,
BATTTN MORE, HA kRISBUR9t VILLA M5POhI,
BAib bAb D THE GREAT OIL REGION OF PENNSYL'
eRSnt sleeping Cars all Night Trains 5 1863 n
,Ins I'm n on the Philadelphia Rna Erie Railroad VIII
| run as foows;- ,,usTwARp,
| HALL HAAN ~ WilliRmspOrI...,...,, ol5 A. Al
arrives at Erie..,...;,. '.'''.. o. r. ~
ERIE EXPRESS leaves s5o a
arrives at Erle......,.,",..lOtOA A. M
ELMIRA MAIL leayes Ws@d SgS 30 p p N
arrives At LockhaVen.'"'. 14o r. Nj
EAsRWARD, 49, -.
MAIL TRAIN leaves
N WiAmBport.. .....".,l2l66 A. M
arrives At Phiadelphla."""lO90 A. M
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Ere,......;,''''' 0Iz5 r. M M
WilRmspOrt.,".. 700 A, M
arrives at philadelphia. 4'2Q r. M
Mall and Express connect with OH creek AM
Allegheny River Railroad. BAGGAGE Oh OHEOR ISlb EI
THROUGH, ALthhI1S y u. L. -, = ,ndnnt Lhfsnt
llR General leupetntehuenS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

The extraordinary increase, two-fold, which
has taken place in Jena, must be attributed
TO its proximity to the great boOk-centre of
Leipsic G0ttingen, of all the university
libraries, possesses the most valuable oolleo-
ton Heidelberg probably answers its purpose
best of any. The libraries of Tubingen, Mil
Mich and Erlapgen have not nearly the same
material for the history of the Reformation
and German philosophy as those of Leipsic
and Halle, which are not half as large. In
German history Breslau possesses rich trea-
sures; Bonn surpasses all in the department
Of law, while Vienna offers the richest collec-
tion to the student of medicine.
1t is Tact worthy of remark that the twenty
three German universities, according to the
report for 1858, expend for new books, bind
ing freight, management, &C., sum less than
the British Museum pays yearly for binding
slone-nsmely, $3I 800 gold, for binding
books, and $500 for binding manuscripts,
altogether $42, coo. The former have at their
Disposal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

Besides these there are q gymnssia, having
between 10000 and Is, 900 volumes in their
libraries, and AZ containing between 5000
and 10000 volumes.
The principal libraries of Switzerland may
conclude our statement. The number Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

FALL TIME, TAKING EFFEJC NOV. %. 1858.
The Erains OF the Penn9y lVRnls Central kAilr0ad
leave Lhe Depot, at TIL LRTY- III BST ana MaHK ga
SIreets WhiCn ia reached dire9tly by. the Market
Street cars, last car connecting with each train
leaving Front and Market streets LnlrLy minutes
fore lIs departure, The ChesnuL and Walnut streets
cara run within one square OF ths Depot.
Sleeping Car Tickets can De application A.
the Ticket Office N, w. corner Ninth and Chesnut
streets, and at the depot - -, ~ , - .
GEents OF she Union Transfer Company Will call
for and deliver baggage At the depot orders left 81
No e0 Chesnut stIeet No. ll6 Market street, will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

The FeSIn (Ihe Hungarlan) NdL0naI LI-
brary contains $50, 900 volumes; that of the
Academy of Science 70, $50, and the University
77,45S. In Austria there are 720 monastery
libraries and 298 nunnery libraries, which
possess but few treasures. The abbey at
Martinsberg, in the Tyrol, has so, 600 volumes.
Many pages of important history are doubt
less buried in seclusion in these places. The
early German cloisters were the first retreats
for intellec ctual efort--for intellectual and re-
ligious interest were one in the childhood of
the German nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22
PROGRESS OF THE GERMAN BOOK TRADE.


Closely related to the development of the
German libraries is that of the German book
trade. The first printed book, the sooalled
'fPsalterium Won Mainz, was issued on the
18th of August, 1457. Anton Koberger was
the first German bookseller, and opened stores
in the principal German cities. He left at his
death twenty-four printing presses, on which
he had printed one hundred works. After his
death the book-trade declined, until the Re-
formation gave it new life. In the year 1864,
25O works were already printed; twenty-fv
years later the number is 362, and in l6l4
appear 73l works. A century later, l7l4, S28
works are mentioned, and in 1874 5000.
single year now produces more books than did
| the first three centuries after the discovery of
the art of printing. In 1916, l,OS6 works
appeared. The troublous year of 1S48 had a
serious effect upon the book-trade, and 1S49
showed but $500 works; 1856 rises to 10, 800.
Hinrichs' Catalogue for 1865 gives 1887 works,
and in 1866 1865. In 1865 only 3Sl and in
| 1866 only 342 romances are found.
Though these figures prove that Germany
which a hundred years ago possessed two
hundred, but now three thousand bookstores
stands first in the sphere of literary produc-
| tiveness, the number of copies of a work
actually sold is not so large as in the United
States. The Germans assert that in America
authors are paid better than anywhere in the
world, not excepting England. sale of five
hundred thousand copies for medical work,
as has been the case in the United States,
would be impossible in Germany; and Ger
man author has never received as much as
$780, 600 for his work. The greatest number o.
copies sold of any book in Germany was
Gustav Freytag's "Sollen und Haben," which
reached two hundred and fifty thousand. The
Germans can hardly comprehend the fact thai
one bookseller in San Francisco has 1lO, ,00(
copies of works for the young upon his
shelves, nor that the great educational pub
fishers of New York sent in one year to the
single State Of Illinois alone lS5, $50 volumes
of educational works. These facts are start
ling to the German, who complains with u,
little justice -"Of authors we have no lack
only OF buyers"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

Here, too, the increase has been in some in
stances very great. The most noticeable
changes are the following, according to the
statistics on hand for 1865. The number of
volumes is now, in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
- NOhi'i' FUR oEkMANToWN. --N AfNi'A-A'
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 800, 10, II, l2 A, M
aS1, 81, a. 5, 5A. Gao, 8 3 u, u Up. x: -
rIba & ri Down Train, ana 3A Ano On Up Trains Will
MOI stOp On the GermantuWn brsnchi
A0' ON SUNDAYS. -
Leave Philadelphia ga A. NJ. 2, 7, ION 7. M,
Leave germantown 654 a. M. ], D, va Z, N,
CHhSJNUT HILL HAIhkOAD.
Leave Philadelphia 3, 10, H A. M, 2, S%, 5'<7,s
snu Il p. NJ, r,n.r,,, q o.,o , ,,,,o =, So
$40 $40, $40 $40. anG le4O 4, NJ;
'1'' ~ ~ ON SUNDAYS,
Leave PhilRdelphiA 81 A. N. end r. M
Leave Chestnut Bill 100 A. "a E'aO, O4O Snd S'2b
2. Nj. ,,.,o,,caOpKE ANN Nopp,sn,,v,-u1
Lave Philadelphia o. Ia 9, and ll'05 A. M l1, .,
az ~, 61A, $40 ana ll5s - M. ,. -
SO iCx5s ElrTsUOwn $40 y 750i " and II A. NJ, I6 T.
~, Ga an" e'' / on sUHDAYs
,.ya PbnRdeIphia a. NJ, 23O and 71o L. ~
ttesSe ttsye EorrlsIown 2 A. NJ, 5.50 And P. Ii,
AS"'S EOk hANAY UHK.
voavk PhiIadel phla6,7ls. v, and 1le5 A, uux, 9,
AZ Sve SS, o onanSS1nF SSi ei0 TX, sO 9H, ana ll A. M
9,;s'S, B. GA ~AO on SUNDAYS,
To,va Philadelphia "a. M "a ana ~ =. n.
ITesye anAy unk 7h A. M, b ana Va 2. ID.
| AeHN9 " 81 WILSON, General superintendent
| Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

DRIZES CASHED IN ROYAL HAVANA,
H. KENTUCKY, and MISSOURI LOTTERIE Es.
Circulars sent ana intOrmRtoP given. JOSEPH
BATES. No; 70 RRoADWAT, New York. POS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-22

w EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w kAILROAD.-WINrhR ARkANGEAIE NJ,
ON aud after MONDAY, October b, 1865 Trains Will
leave rs follows 49, A.. ~. ,,,,r,,
III TtSr ana Ci fEsN VI SLreels 7io a. ID, ii A M
a. p III 4.i5 p NJ, 5O +. M, 6'l5 and IL 80 p. M
cave West Chester for Phllade phiR, from Deport
nm East MARX et street AZ 25 A. M, 40 A. NJ 500 A.
III, IO'45 a, NJ, l55 2. NJ, 400 7. M, ana 800 r. M.
Ing Philadelphia al so p. M, will stop at b. O. juno.
tIon and edia only. Passengers 10 Or from station
betWeen West Chester and b. v. Junction, going
East will take train leaving West Chester o. 7'i5
Philadelphia at 45O r. Nj, and transfer AT b. O.
The Depot In PhlladelphiH is reached directly by
the Chesnnt and WRlRot street cars These OF the
| Msrket Street line within square, The
cars of both lines connect with each train upon ils
@lriNA ON SUNDAYS,
Leave philadelphia at 30 A. N, and 2'0O p N.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 745 \. N. and 45O
| y NJ connect al b. y Junction with Trains z. q
| - a. n r. for OK lord and Intern edaIe points.
| "a IO5 " HENRY WOOD, General Supt