davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
WANVE0, AGENTS szs to ss9o

WANTED, AGENTS, Per month.
everywhere. male ard female, to Introduce
FAMILY SkwIE<s MACHINE. This machine
will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
manner. Price only SIS. Fully warranted
for I'VE years. Ne will give $1,000 for any
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. 1t
makes tho "klaSLic Lock Stitch" Every
second stitch caa be cut, and still the cloth
cannot bc.pullsd apart without tearing 1t.
We pay Agents from SO TO S21O per month
and ez penSes, or commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address
SIcCOMB * CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Boston.
Mass, or ST. Louis, Mo.
CnIltIOn--DO not be imposed upon by
other parties palming OFF worthless cast Iron
machines, unl.eE the same name or other
wise. ours Is the only genuine and really
practical cheap machine manufactured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19

JAMESTOWN, n. Y,
LIPPINcorT q BAE EwELL:-We have no
trouble with your Saws; they don't need To
be lined mp with paper; we put them on the
MnndreI and they go right along.
Temper perfectly uniform and quality I'M
surpassed. Respectfully,
CHAS. ]. FOX.
LTPPENCOTT q BAKETELL,
Manufacturers of Circular, Mulay, Mil
Gang and CrOSS-Cut Saws Chopplng Axes,
all shapes. COlburn's Patent Axe. ShovelS,
spades and Miles Patent Covered Scoop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
WANTED-A8ENTS-T1GMs g y t s1e

CAN KNIFTERG MACHINE. Price as.
The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting
Machine ever invented. VIII Knit 1000
stitches per minute Liberal indu cement8
to Agents. address AMERICAN KNIT
TING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass, or BIT.
Louis. no.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
Available Medical Book {!

CONTAINING IMPORTANT PHY5IO-
" logical Information to young men con-
t3mplatirg Marriage. Sent free ON receipt
OF . cents. address the. CHEMICAL IN
STIrUTr, 10 Clinton Place, N. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19

Corpore. ct ex una pendebAL origine bellum."
Three times is this liability liked; first, by
the concession OF ocean belngerency, open
Ing 10 the rebels ship yards, IOunderleS aid
manufactures, aud giving TO them a flag on
the ocean, secondly, by Tue organization OF
hostile expeditions, which, by admission III
Parliament, were nothing less than pratt
cal war on the United States, with EngiaRd
as the naval base; and, thirdly, by welcome,
hospitality and supplies extended TO those
pirate ships III POI Is OF the British empire.
show either or these, and the Liability OF
England Is complete. Show thu three, and
this power is bound by a triple cord.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19

a Pamphlet of az pages. containing
list Of over 1000 Newspa pers, which are par
ticularly recommended to advertisers, with
estimates showing the cost OF any adver-
dress GEO. p. HOWELL d CO.,
40 Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19

ASK your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET
SUIHISk-It equals (biIIeT) Quintne. Is
made only by F. SrEAKNS, Chemist, De-
trOIt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
Early Rose Potato.

Early Rose Potato.
ONE n. EARLY ROSE
" sent by mail, post paid,
81; lbs. EARLY ROSE. SENT O | .
by mail, postpaid, IS o.
BeSt Spring Wheat in tho
world; the earliest and most
productive Corn, wonderful
yielding OatS-whIte and
black-weigning 40 pounds
TO the busIreI; spring BarLey; Grass Seeds:
Fowls; Eggs; Hogs; tne great Feed Cutter
Send for the E&PERI Entail FARM
JOURSS \ t-Dt1lt uuIWHsIs Magazine ftS,ted
in tsis cot7,ay-Only 81 So per year. sub
scribe il you want to make your farm nav
Address GEO. A. DEITZ
ChanbeEEbuFR. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19

"A. and Chicago property; also Lands and
City Lots sold tor taxes and otherwise en-
numbered. Is Wall street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
he RULE OF DAMACEs

Perhaps I ought to anticipate an objection
from the other side to the efeot that these
national losses, whether from the destruction
Of our commerce or the prolongatIon OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
THE FRANKLIN
BRICK MACHINE.

THE FRANKLIN
BRICK MACHIN
Makes $500 to $500 Elegant Brick
per Hour.
WITH ONLY EIGHT MEN AND TWO
w Horses, or OOO to 1000 per hour by
steam power. Has no complex machinery
TO be getting out of order or breaking down =.
L defy tho world to equal IT. No pay re-
CURED until after the machine has perform
ed as above on the yard of the purchaser.
J. H. REElCK, Room u, IL Broadway, New
York City.
A WATCH FREE-GIVEN GRATIS TO
n every live man who will act as agent in
a new, light, and honorable business paying
$50 day. No gilt enterprise. No humbug.
No money wanted in advance, Address II.
MONROE KENNEDY q CO., Pittsburgh,
Pa.
$4,000 SALARY. Address U. 8. PIANO
CO., N. Y.
TIME TANITE EMERY WHEEL CUTS
i fast, does not glaze, gum, heat or smell,
and Is cheap. For circulars, address THE
TANITE Co. Stroudsburg, Pa.
en- a DAY tn agents selling SILyERs'
GrGeLcy says: II predict Its success" CLE0G
& Co, u Cortland st., N. Y.
CALE5EiEN WANTED by a Manufacture
y ing Co" TO travel and sell by sample
new line OF goods. Situations permanent
wage good. n. II. RICHARDS d CO., Alb
Chestnut st, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19

Applying this rule 10 the present case, the
way IS clear. Every British pirate was pWH-
lie nuisance, involving the British Govern
ment, which must respond III damages, not
only 10 the individuals who have suffered,
but also to the National Government, act
ing as DateT- families for the common good OF
all the people. thus, by an analogy Of the
common law, in the case of n public nut
sance, also by the strict Iule OF the ROMAN
law, which enters 50 largely into Intcrna-
tlonal law, and even by the rule OF the conf
mon law relating to damages, ali losses,
Is the law. the colossal sum Total may ne
seen, not only in the losses of individuals,
but IN those National losses, CAUSED by HE
destruction OF our commerce and the pc
lOngaLtOn of the war, all OF which may he
traced directly 10 England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

pieces in contact, so that in an instant an Ice
chain was formed.
An ice wheel turning on a surface of ice re-
freezes at the point of contact; during the
rotation q series of cracks are heard, which
shows to the ear that successive freezing is
constant y taking place. The phenomenon of
freezing is easily explained. At the surface of
piece of ice, the atoms which are no longer in
equilibrium on the outside tend to leave their
neighbors, as happens in boiling and evapora-
ton. Melting ensues. But il two pieces of
ice are brought together, the atoms on the
surface are restored to their equilibrium, the
attractive action becomes what it was, the
atoms resume their relations with their neigh
boTs, and juxtaposition ensues. In conse-
quence of this property, ice is endowed with
singular Elasticity. A rope and knot, or a
buckle, may be made of ice. 1t may
be moulded. The schoolboy who fills his
hand with snow aud congresses 1t into ball
produces the phenomenon of refreezing, and
forms an ice.ball sufficiently hard to prove
dangerous projectile.
Ifsnow be compressed in moulds ice, statu-
cites may be obtained. Fill a hollow ball
with snow, pressed in as hard as possible, and
you may obtain ice balls admirably translucid.
Nothing would be easier than to dine with
service made of moulded snow. A gentleman
in Paris recently served sherry wine to his
friends before hot fire in beskers made of
snow. Snow compressed in this way does
not melt so rapidly as might be thought. Ice
requires a great deal of heat before it melts.
A layer of ice often becomes a protection
against cold.
A tree wrapped in rags, or in moss sstu-
rated with water, does not freeze even when
the thermometer is several degrees below the
point. The slowness with which ice mets is
well known. During the winter of 1740 the
Gear built at St. Petersburg a magnificent
palace Office, which lasted several years. Since
then cannons have been made of ice, and they
have been loaded with balls and fired. They
were fired ten times without bursting. 1t is
consequently indisputabe that ice melts
slowly, and may be turned to good account in
the Polar regions. In Siberia the windows
have panes of ice. The remarkable property
with which particles of ice are endowed Of
moulding themselves into different shapes by
freezing, easily explains how glaciers make
their way through narrow gorges and expand
in valleys.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Volcanoes in the Moon.

curious communication from DR.. Mon
tuoci appears in the recent report OF the French
Academy of Sciences. M de Crety, who OBJ
served the solar eclipse of August last on
Sarah Island, opposite Alden, describes as
follows phenomenon hitherto unheard of in
the annals of astronomy:-"One-thir of the
suns disc being already uncovered after the
totality," he says, 81 observed three luminous
protuberances on the moons limb; they were
feebly Illuminated and resembled the tops of
mountains receiving light from the solar rays.
Fifteen minutes later, two-thirds of the suns
disc having emerged from the moon, the same
appendages were seen more strongly illumi-
mated, and better distinguishable from the
lunar disc; their submits had the appearance
of metal in state of fusion. After another
quarter of an hour, the central protuberance
had diminished in altitude, ETC."
This strange appearance DR.. Montucci eX-
plains as folloWs:-1. There is no optical illu-
sion here M. de Cr6ty having been enabled to
make seven diagrams of the phenomenon. 2.
If other observers do not mention it, it is be-
cause their eyes were fatgued from observing
the eclipse, while NJ. de Cr6ty was prevented
from observing any but the latter part, owing
to the state of the weather. 3. The protube-
RANGES were either gaseous, or composed Of
matter in an extremely fine state of division.
4. If on the posteriOr part of the moon, in
visible to us, there had been three volcanoes
in activity at the time of the eclipse, and close
to the moons border, the smoke or ashes
elected by them would have been visible, and
would have presented the appearance de-
scribed by NJ. de C16ty. DR.. Montucci
shows by calculation that an Observers eye
could just skim the crest of a lunar
mountain 7S6 feet high, at a distance of one
degree from the border, or 6O00 feet of eleva-
tion at five degrees distance, in which case the
whole volcanic Jet would be visible from the
earth. s. The jets would be lancet-shaped,
because the moons atmosphere, being inf
nitely thinner than ours, could not, by its re-
sistance, force the elected matter into mush-
room form, as is the case with our volcanic
eruptions. DR.. Montucci proves, by the laws
of mechanics generally, and friction in par
ticular, that the jet must necessarily end in
q point and rise TO an enormous height. The
three supposed volcanoes may very we'll have
been in communication with each other, as is
often the case on our earth. Hence, most
probably, NJ. de Cr6ty witnessed volcanic
action on the posteriOr hemisphere of the
moon, for the first time manifested to us in
this strange way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
A Candidate for Imprisonment.

A recent London paper has this story among
its police reports:-"At the Kendall Town Hall,
Jonathan Holden, a quaint-looking old man,
was charged before Mr.. John Whitwell with
drunkenness. The following colloquy en-
sued:-
'Magistrates' Clerk-Well, what do you say
to that, Ell
"Prisoner-Oh, l say the same as you says.
| was muzzy; that's true emu.
"Constable-The prisoner was mortal drunk
anyhow, and making great row, which -
"Prisoner-No, l wasn't; l only had two
glasses OF ale. addressing the Bench u shall
be very glad if you will give me three months,
Mr.. Whitwell. (Laughter) You'll do me a
great kindness, and if you will l shall be very
much obliged. cloud laughter.)
"Magistrate-Well, we must first see
whether you deserve three months.
Prisoner-Oh there's 10 doot o. that.
(Laughter.) Iwant to be locked up anyhow,
for am tired O. wandering abOot, living on
kicks and curses, and sleeping O. nights on
doorsteps and in pigsties. (Great laughter. }
"Magistrate-I am afraid you ask too much.
| cannot give you more than two months.
"Clerk-You can't give so much, as he's
not charged with being riOtous.
"Prisoner-Oh yes you can, Mr.. Whit
we'll; do give me three months; l want three
months particular. Uaughter.) Pm vars
near starved and hungered to death They
won't ha' me i the workhouse; and they won'
ha' me anywhere. (Much laughter.)
"Msgistrsts--No | cannot send you to iai
for so long a time as that; the law will no
allow me.
"Prisoner-Oh, never mind the law. Yor
can just make a little one as'll do for mesel
(Great laughter.) II you don't I'll 90 and d,
something which I'll make you send me fo
six months, and then I'll be happier nor Nv,
been for very many day. (Much laughter.
"Magistrate-NO, cannot commit you TO
to your not paying fine of IS.
"Prisoner-Can't pay, 80 I'll have to go,
suppose. Pm of. GOod-by, sir, and Coz
bless you. Only seven days" |"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
RAILROAD LINES,

1893 FOR NEW YoRK.--THE CAMDEN
ANDTRNSH ASR AMt9T aIo AEp "A R f M
LHY LHoh BP Phi tiiHa "a DELPHIA TO NEW YORK, AND
.,.',a TaoS, wALNgr STREET wHARF.
o ana S9H gelse7 A%99H CITY 2 Nail 3
AZ 2P NJ, via Camden and Amboy Express..... 3 w
A and A. and S9p r. oT FesSSd
Az SEND 10 A. NJ, $50, and 80 p NJ. for Trenton
,AL68 3, and 10 A. NJ, I, 2, 8O 30 g. and l'31 p.
an M; Ior Bordenown, Burlington, Beverly, ami De-
AZ tot sPp SGTaSoI spS 10 a. M 4s Sad aq
myra, and Fish House, and 2 p Florence and
The and l18o p NJ. Lines leave from Market
street Ferry (upoer slde.)
PROM KENsiNeToN D5Por.
AT IL A. NJ, VIA keUBlugtOn and jersey City, Hew
St7S0 ana ii q A. 2 SO 80, and r. NJ. for Trenton
and Bristol, AND a, iOI5 N. for B;istot
At7,s9 ano II a. NJ. 30, and p. NJ. for MorrlHvne
At $50 and lois A. NJ. and 2 80, and P. NJ. for
At7 30 and 1915 a, M 25O a. s. and p. ~ for Corn
we and ana anaSGGRy Ws5SS %
hoRfSs99nmTg RS9m SPd II ermfdse 5.si0ns pEor
Via Connecting Rsilway.
s45A. NJ l:20, !, $50. and IL p n; New York Elk.
At ii 80 i. NJ. Immigrant Lines Fare, =.
A. rs a. M :. $50 SEG S1 p 2'S p. NJ, tor Brsloi
A. - NJ {Nighp for Norfsyilie Tuiytown. iFo1a1
burg, TacoOy, WIssinomlng Bridesburg, and Frank
The o'45 A. NJ, $50 aud 70 NJ; Lines will run
daily. All Others, sundays excepted, ,,o tho cor.
on third or klfih streets, at Che,n9. So hnnses i
run direct to West Philadelphia Depot, Chesnnt ena
Walnut within one square oE sundays lhe MsrKed e6
Street VIII run connect with the s4b A. M $50
and IL p. nj. Lines
BELVIDEEB DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES,
FhOM KHNsINeTON DEPOT.
AT $50 A. NJ. Tor NiagGta Fails, Buhaio, Dunkirk
EImita, Ithaca Uwegu, Rochester, bingham tOn, O5-
wego syracuse 9reRt Bend MUntrOse, Wlkes0Atre,
scranton, stroudsburg, Water Gap, schooieys Noun
tain, etc.
AT 7'80 A. M. and $3.50 P. n. for Belvitere Easton,
I,smbeTtviiIe Flemington etc Tne $50 Z. M. Line
connects direct with the Train leaving EAston Tor
| Lauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehe,u II, etc.
! All p, M. ior Lambertvllle and intermediate sta
tions
| CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY gAND
| PEN BENTON AN d HlGGIoTOmN RAIL-
! From MARKET STREET FERRY, (Upper side)
Az ard ~ 4. M. lSO 80, ana 80 z. hi for Met-
| ChantsVine, MoUrestOwD, Hartford MAsonVlle g,
| Transport, HOuut Holly, smithvile. Evansville,
| Vincentowp, Birmingham, and Penlos rlon .-.
| AZ Z a, Nj, l3U and $3.50 p M,, Tor LeNstoWn a,
| Wrghtstown, Cooksown, New Egypt, H9rnerstown'
| Cream Ridae, ImlEy sJowp, sharon, ana HShtstoWn,
| lll6 WILLIAM II, GAIZMEK, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Old Houses.

If his house is an ancient one, or ancestral,
by so much the stronger are the ties that bind
his affections to it; especially if it stand in an
orchard, and have good garden. Even it in
convenient in some respects, he will hesitate
about pulling it down in hopes of pleasing
himself better in a new one. The genius that
repairs an old house successfully may fail in
building another. Besides, there wsre many
comforts provided for by our ancestors, who
were old Englishmen even here in New Eng
land, and knew we'll what house was built
for, and they built for that, against any odds
OF counsel or expense. Then tits fatal to take
time out of a building, which so conseerates it,.
An old house, well built pleases more
with the repairs rendered necessary than a
costlier new one. There are good points
about it which have been proved by CEN
tury or two, and these may be adopted as
parts for preserving, while any additions may
be made for holding the whole in keeping
with the original design or as Improvements
upon it. Perhaps there are snug recesses
and window seats, spacious entries, hospitable
stairways, wainscoting, finished summers
running across the ceilings, a dry cellar, good
WELL fence rows in natural places, shrubbery,
! which if not well set can be reset in the
grounds; an orchard and garden whose mould
! is infused with the genius OF years and hu-
manized for culture. Then the tenement has
its genealogy, and belongs to the race who
have built into it history.
Trees, too, venerable with age 1t has, or il
could not have been the residence Of gentle
men. Out-buildipgs of any kind, useful Of
ornamental, have their proper sites, and NEE
the eye as if they had always been there. L
takes some generations TO complete and har
monize any place with the laws of beauty, a
these best honor themselves in that fairest o
structures, human mansion; which, next T.
its occupant, is the noblest symbol OF the min'
that art can render to the senses. One ma.
spend largely upon it II he have not ousted hi
manliness in amassing the money. That is a.
honest house which has the owners homo
built into its apartments, and whose appoint
ments are his proper ornaments. From AtcoH
EGJ 0bieiSD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
CuriOSities of Ice.

In 1850 Mr.. Faraday discovered that two
pieces of ice placed in contact froze together
almost instantly. Mr. Tyndall says;-One hot
summer day / entered shop on the Strand.
On the window, fragments of ice were lying in
a basin. The tradesmen gave me permission
to take the pieces of ice in my hand. Holding
the first piece, attached all the other pieces
in the basin to it. The Thermometer was then
above sixty degrees and yet all the pieces
were frozen together. In this way Mr.. Tyn-
dali formed a chain OF ice. This experiment
may be made even in hot water. Throw two
pieces in pail full Of almost boiling water,
keep them in contact and they Will freeze
together despite the high temperature. Mr..
Faraday made another experiment of the same
sort. He threw into vessel full of water
several small pieces of ice. They fOated on
the surface OF the water. The moment one
touched another there was an instantaneous
freezing. Attraction soon brought all the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
WILMINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA

\ lHlLADELPhlA, NlLMlNGIOH, a N ID
L BALLIMORE KAILkoAD-1IME TABLE,
Will leave Depot corner Broad street aUd washing
ton avenue, SIS tolowe;-
for Baltimore. stopping at all regular htatlonI, Con.
necLiUg with DelRHa are Railtoad at WILMINGTON for
CrsitTd and I'M terme mediate ststions.
Express Train at IL NJ. lSunoays eXcepssul tor
Bal InoIe ana Washington, stopping ~ Wilmington,
Perrl vile, and Havre-c e.aiace Connects at VIII
mingtCn with train for New Gas tie, .,,
Baltimore and WashlI gtou, stopping at Chester,
ThuIlow, LinwoOd, Cleymont, Wilmington New
port stanton, Newark, Eikton, North-haSI Cnarles-
town, Pc r vile HaVre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
lpan's Edgewood, Magnolia, Cnsse5, and steamers
Run -. $40 =, -. ,r-u-> - r, ,.,----
and Washington stopping at Chester. TnuFiOw Liza
wood, ClaymOnt, Wilmington, Newark Eikton,
North-Egst. Perry Vile. and Havre de Grace. 80
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk Will
TAKE VIC - " WiIMiNGToN TRAINS.
Stopping 1t all Stations between Philadelphia and
Leave PM iadelphia at llIOA. NJ, 2 80, 90. and
Z 10 p III. The 500 p. M, Train connects with Della
Railroad ior Harrington ana intermediate
1eeVe Wilmington 90 and $40 A. M, 13O AIS and
zoo p NJ. The $40 A. M Train VIII not Stop between
Wilmington runs daily; all other Accommodation
FI6S SRaore no Phiis9elphia-Leave Baltimore
7.25 a. nj, Way Mall. $50 a. M, Express 2 20 Z. NJ,
ExpTets, 20 n. NJ, Express ,.,n,..o,,
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALIIMohE'
Leaves Baltimore at Z 70 p NJ stopping at Mag
nolis FeIrymans, Aberdeen HaVre de5face, Perry'
Vile, CharlestownL North East Elkton, NeWark,
Stanton, Newport, wilmington ClaSmohI' Lihwood'
ana shMIOSTnnsh S tickets to all points West, South. and
southwest may be procured at .lekst ONCE NO S3o
State Rooms and BeLths in Sleeping Cars can be
secured during The day Persona Purchasing tickets
az Ihis Office have baggage checked their resi-
Sence by the Union Transfer Company.
IL. +. KENNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
RAILROAD LINES.


III LINE from PbiiaoeInbia 70 tna interioy ot
Penns Ivania tba SchnvIhit u,so, - CO.., noS
land a, W. voning Vaisys tba qSJ1rth rpb Se.t
an6l1p (yanadaa Miner ranaaroart rf usssangar
nnnds DreCesInDet ~, ioe5, leAN log tue CompAngs
~ ~ unIS,n.u spu NAhoWhlh streetsi Ghhsue
pnipt RnStis ~ tne IOlIV~tnk nours -1o.r - =.
lor Reading ana all Intermediate stations and Allen
toWn. -,,,,. ,.,,.o, r,. . - :. =. -,,- =,
urIlpg leaVes Itehuipg at 635 Z. M arriving In
Philadelphla.st 70 z: nj. -
MOhNlNG tA 4 lSl-Ss3-At $40 a, M, Tor Reading,
LEBANON - arr nuig, POlEVlIet Inc Grove, Taua-
qua, SuhOufy' WI lamsport. Blmira Rochester,
Niagara Ealls buttaiO WlkesOarre, PlLtnton, YORK,
OhT ~ Iise. y 20 ShamDeIsDuTg Hsgeralown ETC. A., NJ,
Penntylvania Railroad trains for Allentown, etc and
@ t@ne 10 a. NJ connec's win the Ia oanon Naey tralu
IoI hAiIisouTB etc n, Port CnutOn win CataW aWlssh
Railroad trains for Wamsa Ort. Lock Haven. Elmtra
elci ht Harrisburg with Northern Central, CuuDer-
lAhu Nhiey, ahu SCnuylk IL ana SnSquehanua trains
iOr Nofi mum berlhnu, WhuamBport, York, Chambers
burg. Plne negroYe, elc. ,r,.,z
ar lhhNOON HAftriS ~'-IIehVes Phlaoelphla L
6SU Z. H. fer teeulng. PoltAVile, Harrlaburg, etc.
connecting WIN Reading ana Coiumoia RallfoRd
tralns llnS inr Columbia, e,c. c.,,o,, r,to,, , -,
80 SlOWE ~ ACCOmMODAl loN'-LLeaVe5 fOtts
egryes IN Phadepnil az go A. NJ Returning leaves
hhuelphla at 90 p .;-arrVeS In Pottstown &c 6l5
IpMA M NM, AccoNSn,or.-,o~,
hlOJA llN'N --LeBVeS Reading
dapi ", ~ ~ All way s1atlOns; arrives In
~ ,.o so ~ ,rS ~ "a ~
a, a. s.sn - a. iAeueiPhs NJ $40 T. M arrives
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
WEvssTEr vsEr JERsEY sEb wiS2,,5 RAILEo,;ATDys$;- I.,;4Ty$

M Est JERsEY OADS.-
wv FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
From foot OF MARK EFT Street Upper Ferryl
Conn menTTl4Rg MiEpINSEhSSIp1AYL septemper 49, 1865
F1r cape May and stations below Millville' $40
For Mniyilie; Vineland, and intermediate stations
For BrdgetOn salem, and way stations s1S A. NJ
For Woodbury. at sI5 A. M, s15, $50, and 500 P. M
Freight train leaves Camden daily Rt II O'CLOCK
noon.
Walnut street, daily.
Freight Delivered no. a2ssouth Delaware avenue
WILLIAM j. BEWELLi
Ib superintendent