davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1870-03-09
H&1EEIIsEsYTK a1ItEHEysMeH@!Ns - tHye

rOh 'MlLf Ht-smpte. cheop reltdLte KNIrs
EVERYTHING At,tHTS NANrE', tIrcuIar and
t snl u ,'e Sl"klng FREE. Address IIINKI EY KNIT.
Ting MACHINE. 60 Bath Me or I76 Rr,o Iwo,
New York ,,,c . "
Smyrna times., 1870-03-09
IARRIAfsES

RL0UNDERS-MCRPHYOn the 2sth inst, By Rev. William
Ure Mr. Robert c. Founders, Of Kent COZ bel to Miss
Elizabeth J. AaIphy, OF New Castle CO.
Smyrna times., 1870-03-09
NOTICE.
FOES SAE.A..
FOR SALE.

Seventy five Thous md OS4t;E oD.NCD
QuiCkS. VI one yea rsAerowth. 1'-'0
Apply 10 d. j CUMMTNS
or Gil vs. E. STAYTON
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
h the Fault Lies,

The recent increase in the freight tariff
of the Western and Atlantic Railroad is
bringing out, every day, new manifesta-
tons Of popular indignation. The Allan
ia Constitution, of Thursday, states that
the freight charges are crowding East
Tennessee products from the Atlanta mar
ket, From Midway, Tenn, to Dalton, a
distance Of l73 miles, S33 per car load is
charged on hay, while from Dalton to At
lanta, only leo miles, SO? per car load is
charged.
The same paper publishes a letter from
Mr., Joseph Jaques, Vice President of the
East Tennessee and Virginia aud Geoegia
Railroad, in which he denies that this
road has increased its charges, with the
exception of adding one cent per bushel
on corn. Bacon, flour aud hay are ship
ped at cheaper rates thar before. Mr..
Jaques concludes
There is something wrong, but [ hope
that our rates have not prohibited ourp eo-
pie from shipping. lhave tried to do JUS
ticc to our whole people along the road,
and We are more than willing to pro-rate
from Bristol to Atlanta but according to
the late tariff over the Western and At
lantic Railroad our local tariff is so much
lower per mile than the Western and At
%lantic, that l suppose our shippers would
prefer to ship by our local tariff thanTt-
on 4 p~rO-rate with the Western and At
lantic railroad. Your friend,
JoSErH JAQUES, Vice Pretident.
We think there can be no doubt in the
mind of any one from all the information
now before the people, that the Western
and Atlantic Railroad is entirely respon-
sible for the recent advance on all South
ern freights, and that it is still Carrying
Green Line freights at the old rates, thus
making a very hurtful discrimination
against the people whose taxes helped to
build the road, and in whose interest it
ought to be conducted.
We suffer in Tennessee because We can
no longer ship u corn, bacon, hay, &c,
and Georgia suffers because she can NO
longer buy from US, but is forced to 60 to
the Northwest for her grain and bacon .
The people of Georgia have it in their
power to compel a change of policy, as the
Western and Atlantic Railroad belongs to
them, and if they are wise, they will press
the issue. For a road built by the people
of the State and owned by the State to
have permission to Cypress its owners, for
every citizen of Georgia is a part owner of
the State Road, strikes us as too great an
iniquity to be permitted much longer.
| faUy of the officers of the road desire
to be heard in their own defense our col
umns are open to them. 1t is high time
that they were either changing their policy
or making a defense of it, which will sat
isfy the peoplo.-Chotlanooga Times,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
Printers Association,

Printers have no more right than any
other class in the community to dishouor
their profession, nor can they be respected
so long as they do not conform to some
settled principle Of action. They are not
only required to observe the courtesies of
their calling, but to practice a rigid regard
to each others claims in a business point
of view. II would be mpossj blo to find
language sufficiently excoriatiDg for that
class of printers who, in order to promote
their own selfish ends, resort to misropre-
sentation, and by every false method un-
derratc the business of a rival, or TO impair
it in any way. Whenever and wherever
detected they should be exposed, and
driven from all association with the fra
t%ernity. There should be absolute authori-
ty for saying, "ThHs far shalt thou come,
and no further" No printer is a gentle
man who will undermine his cotemporary.
What, therefore, We are after is, to get the
printers of East Tennessee together, and
fall upon some plan whereby they can be
protected against unfair II in the pro-
f@ession. What say YOU, gentlemen Of the
press!
The above is taken from the Knoxville
Wing, of March 10th, and we not only en-
dorse it but suggest that the Printers Of
East Tennessee, hold a meeting at Knox
vile, as early as possible, and organize an
Association, to be known as the East Ten
nesseo, Typographical Association, and
enact such laws and regulations as will
protect good printers against unfair ones.
This We think would be the proper way to
bring the printers together, and all who
associate themselves with the organization
will he bound to honor their profession in
the highest degree.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
The Cash System,

The events, says an exchange, Of the past
few years have not been without some
benefit in the tendency to establish this
system, the beneficial effect whereof no
logic can gainsay. Unfortunately we are
drifting back again or rather would do so
if permitted, partly from habit and partly
from the scarcity Of money circulating in
our midst. AS yet the products of the
country have not been sufficient to relieve
us from the burden of old debts and at
the same time meet the requirements of
necessity. In view of this, short indul-
gences have been extended, without which
little could have been done toward resus-
citating our industrial pursuits and main
tanning our social equilibrium. 1t should
be the pleasure now as we'll as manifest
duty of all thus favored to meet these OBJ
legations as promptly as possible, even if
by so doing it should become necessary to
renew them in part, still much good will
result from their relative increase to the
circulating medim. Some of our mer-
chants express their wishes in conspicuous
cards, reading thus-"No more tickets
made here,'' "Terms strictly cash." "We
make no tickets" &c., which gentle hint
to all whose names are thus embraced
ought not to be forgotten: our business
men, without exception, have been very
kind in this respect and deserve better
treatment. Pay as goa 60 or else don't
60, and our word for it you will feel bet
ter and make those around happier. Very
few remember the numberless necessities
one dollar will secure to each family as it
passes from n to another on its way to
the poor printer.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

The Washington correspondent of the
CINCINNATI Gazette writes, March 8, Of
the Georgia situation as follows
1.-The so-callod Bingham amendment
will, however, be the subject of warm dis
c~ussion. 1t will be supported by all but
two members of the committee, and oppos-
ed by Sumner, Chandler, and other ex-
IRENE Republicans, who want Bullock and
other State officials continued in office two
years beyond the time for which they
were elected. The Governor prints a
threatening letter this morning, which he
says he received last evening, and was
busy to-day stirring up opposition to the
Bingham proposition. What its fate will
be in the Senate cannot safely be predict
ed, but the House is likely to insist upon
keeping it in the bill.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

SALT AND LIME.-These two common
articles will, when mixed and allowed to
lay for a few months, make an excellent
manure, which in its action will much ex-
eel an equal amount of either of its orig
inal parts.
Air-slacked lime should be thoroughly
mixed with common coarse salt in the pro-
portion of three of lime to two of salt by
measure, asd kept we'll sheltered from the
weather. The mixture should be thor
oughly shoyeled over every two or three
weeks; the longer it is mixed before US
ing the better it will be-and three or
four months is the least time that should
elapse between mixing and using. In
England the value of this compound is
more generally understood, and it is there
used in large amounts for almost all crops
except fax, to which it was found to be
injurious, by injuring the fiber, though it
will materially increase the yield of seed.
Now is the time to mix it for the wheat
crop of next fall, in order that it may
have all possible time to produce the
change which takes place in its constitu-
ents-the salt and lime being decomposed,
and two new aud valuable compounds are
formed in their place-at least so our
chemists tell us anyhow, it is first rate
manure, and is easily made on a very small
scale.-COr. Practical Farmer.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
An UnassailabIe Position.

Whosoever BY any means, direct or in
direct, contributes to divide the Demo-
cratic party OF the country, which is the
only organized white party having its ram
ifcations in every State from the Atlantic
to the Pacific oceans, does thereby con-
tribute to the perpetuation of Radical rule
and ruin at Washington, and of Radical
.despotism over the States of the South
Mobile Register.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

A correspondent S the Maine Farmer
has a new use for cuts. He says: "My
way to cure a sulky steer that lays down
when you first yoke him, is to take a cat
and let her put her paws on the end of the
steers nose, and, if necessary, hold her
rather hard. My word for it, he will be
on his legs auick.n
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
BOOKS for FARMERS
and Stock Breeders,

Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour-
nal, for 1868 containing 3S4 large doubld column
pagds, sent post paid for. ...............$ 81 so
Bound Volumes of the American Stock Journal
for 1869, containing 3S4 pages, sent post paid
...$l. 55
The Dairymans' Manual, sent post paid for. Zoe
The Horsemans' Manual. " .25c
The Hog Breeders Mammal, d" .25c
The Sheep Breeders Manual, .25c
The Poultry Breeders Manual, .25c
The whole five Manuals sent post paid to one adj
dress for ,............ ...... 81. 90
Agents wanted, to whom liberal Inducements
will be offered. Address N. p. BOYER & CO.,
Publishers, Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Ian. 2O.-3mo.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
28-the necessary number.

And there are people who ask the coun-
try to accept this style of amendment to
the Federal Constitution asa6xed fact for
all time to come-a as a Median and Persian
law that it is treason even to think of dis
turbing. When the Democracy of the
country can get at it, we shall see how long
it shall stay "fxcd."-McJilc Register.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17
How 1t Is Done,

The Hartford Comm Times tells us
that the XVIII Amendment ratification
has been carried by the following vote.
BY 10 States;
BY 6 Military Districts;
BY 3 Major Generals.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

If sheep are not more than six years
old, their teeth will cut so closely that
kernels Of grain will always get thorough
~ mosticatod during the process Of rumi-
mating, For this reason it will not pay to
grind grain for sheep.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

Agents Wanted everywhere to sell
the American Knitting Machine, the only prac-
teal Family Knitting Machine ever invented.
Price $25. Win knit 10000 stitches per minute.
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Co.,
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo. marl0-3m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

From Norfolk Daily Journal Dec. II, 1861
KosKoo.-This medicine is rapidly gaining the
confidence ofthe people, and the numerous tes-
timonials ofits virtues, given by practitioners of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safe and
reliable remedy for IMrrEITY OF THE BLOOD, Inv
Ell Diseases, &c.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. R. S. Newton. NJ. D., President Of L
Medical College, city Of Ncw York, that spcaksi in
high terms Of its curative properties, and gives Il
special recommendation Of Koskoo to the practi-
TONERS of medicine. This is, we believe, the
first instance where such medicines have been
officially endorscdby the Faculty of any of the
medical colleges, and reflects great credit upon
the skill of Dr., Lawrence, its compoundcr, and
also puts "Koskoo' in the VAN Of MI other med
icines Of the present day. feb2l-3m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

Some of the young ladies have been talking
.oye to our Devils. 'ShOo Fly ="
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

They will be gratifed to see their old friends
and customers, guaranteeing them as heretofore,
entire satisfaction.
They would also call the special attention Of
merchants in this portion of the State and
throughout Middle and West Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina,
and Virginia, accessible to this point, who have
never visited their house, to the superior advan.
tages they will offer them in Stock adapted to
their wants and the special inducements in
prices,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-17

The champion corn shelter of Illinois is
a woman, who shelled 100 bushels in Is
hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

Steamer Mary Sanford, for Philadelphia, cleared
az Wnmingt9n, n; "a SOth nit:
from Richmond 2sth ult.
steamer New YORK, Jones, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Georgetown, ID. G., 30th ult.
Steamer Aries, wiley, hence, at Boston 29th nit.
Steamer zodiac, Hibes, cleared at New Orleans
Steamer varuna, Spencer, from Galveston via Key
West, at New York 99th nit.
Steamers Mariposa. Kemble, and Crescent City,
Norton, cid at New YORK 3Oth nit. for New orleans.
Steamer Virginia, Kennedy, cleared at New York
B0th nit. for Key West and Galveston.
Steamers Abysslnia and Colorado, from New York,
arrived at Queenstown yesterday. ...
Bark entine Mary Mckee, Nickerson, 80 days from
Philadelphia, at New orleans 26th ult.
NC. bark Peddler, Jansen, from Genoa 9th May
Tor Philadelphia, was spoken 2'th ult., lat. 40 Is,
y: 6. BARI Meridian, LEM, hence for Bremen, at
Bremerhaven goth ult.
23d ult, loading for Philadelphia.
Brig Ramirez, Barnard, 81 days from Leghorn for
Philadelphia, was spoken 2sth ult- by q New York
pilot boat.
Brig John Nj. Burns, .wyman, for Philadelphia,
cleared Mt Havana 2tst ult.
Brig Alice Lea, reported I'm Holmes Hole for Phi
ladelphia, was spoken 2sth uli., lat. 80 60, long; 1880.
Llarea, remained at Havana 23d ult., loading for
Scbr u. Babcock, Colcord, for Philadelphia, sailed
Schr E. Borda, Dawes, for Pnuadelphla, sailed I'm
schr Maggie Mcneil, Cramer, hence, at Matanzas
18Th ult.
schr William H. Hrles, Burgess, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Charleston 30tn ut.
SGhr Quoddy, for Philadelphia, cleared at 81. John,
n. b., 2Sth ult.
SChrs Annie L. clifford, Powers, from Pawtucket;
Adele yrucell, Hess, from Horizons Point; and j.
w. Uinc, Slade, from Bridgeport, all for Philadel-
phia, passed Hell Gate Both ut.
Schr Ida A.. Jayne, Jayne, hence, at New Haven
27th nit.
SchI A. Tirrell, Atwood, at Lanesvfle 18th ult
from Boston, to load stone for Philadelphia.
Schrs w. G.. Bartlett, Bartlett; Mary a. Tyler,
Tyler; ard T.. ii. Atwood, Brown, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Providence 29th ult.
Schr Haze, Warwick, from Trenton for Provi-
dence, at New London 2Sth nit,
SchT Saxon, Hatch, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Fall River 2Sth ult.
Schr g. II. Paige, Doughty, for Philadelphia, was
loading at Wilmington, y. c., 2Sth ult.
schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, hence, at Alexandra
29th ult., and sailed for Boston.
Schr Samuel !. CrOcker, Thrasher, hence, at New
Bedford 2Sth ult.
Schrs !. /. Whittemore, Hammer, I'm New Haven
for Providence, passed Hell Gate 10Th ult.
Schrs Sophia Wilson, Watts; j. MaX1eld, May; G..
H.. Hand, Hand, for Philadelphia; and II. G. Will
den, Fennimore, for Atlantic City, cleared at Boston
29th ult.
Schrs D. A. Berry, Walton, from Providence; G.
w. Middleton, Campbell, fIom do. and Eliza Potter,
Potter, from Noank, all for Philadelphia, at New
York 29th ult.
Schr A. i. Stevens, Montgomery, for Philadelphia,
with 400 tons phosphate rock, went to sea from
Charleston 2Sth ult.
SChr Charles L. Rogers, PettingIi, from Rockport
for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 9th ult.
Scbr Mary G. Collins, Collins, hence, at Fall River
21th ult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
THE VAR.
THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHES.

HEAVY sKIRMIsHING NEAR sAARBRUoK-THE Sc
cRET TREATY, AS EXPOSED BY PARIS AND
BERLIN.
PARIS, July 30.-The Journal Oticid of
to-day publishes Count Benedetti's explana-
ton of the secret treaty affair. II is we'll
known that Bismarck made France an offer,
both before and after the war with Austria.
The substance of the offer was that France
should take Belgium as a compensation for
the aggrandizement of Prussia, but the EN-
>peror in all cases declined the proposition.
The very moment the treaty of Prague was
concluded, Bismarck again betrayed his
desire to restore the equilibrium, and made
several proposals looking to combinations
affecting the integrity of states bordering on
France. During one of these conversations
Bismarck dictated to Benedict this secret
treaty, the project which has just been made
public and which Bismarck has kept ever
since. This accounts for its being in the
handwriting of Benedict. Benedetti gave
notice of the contents of the proposed treaty
to his Emperor's government at the time, but
the proposition was promptly rejected. Be-
nedetti adds that the King Of Prussia was
mot favorable to Bismarck's plans.
} PMS, July 0~.-fighting between the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

French and Prussian forces has commenced
in Baden. Four Prussian army cOrps are on
the Rhine; the PrussiaBs have moved TO the
banks of the river. Many families are leaving
Baden for Switzerland. A German banker
residing in Paris has been arrested.
Three Prussian spies have also been cap
tured here by the police. Prince Napoleon
will soon leave here for the Baltic.
At the government arsenals in France,
10000 Cbassepots were turned out each week
of July, and in August there will be manu-
featured AZ, 900; in September. 81, 200, and in
October, 90, 900 per week.
Austria has given her sanction TO the taking
of Rome by Italy.
BERLIN, July 80, via London, July 81
II 80 A.. M.-This morning the French at
tackled Sasrbrucken in largely superior force,
but were vigorously ~repulsed.
II is officially stated that Lord Lotus, Bri-
tish Ambassador, has gone to Potsdam, pro-
badly TO escape the discussions upon the neu-
trality preserved by England in such a very
extraordinary fashion.
BERLIN, July 31.-King William, on leaving
for the army, issued manifesto in which he
declares that he goes to fight for the honor
of Germany, and calls Upon the whole nation
to rise as one man. The King also grants
full amnesty for political ~offenses.
BERLIN, July 31.-The report of the fight
at Saarbruck is confirmed. The King and
his staff have gone to the front.
SAARBRUcK, July 30.-Early this morning a
large force Of Bazaine's division and four
pieces of artillery advanced TO this position,
apparently with a view Of dislodging the
Russians. They met q force of volunteer
guards, who had taken position o mile and q
bali from Saarbruck. The Prussisns attacked
the enemy with vigor, and after q sharp fight
the French were repulsed, losing twenty
men. The Prussians lost eight men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

THE STEAMSHIPS ON II PHI
l. LADELPHJA AND CHARLESTON STEAM-
SHIP / are ALONE authorized to issue through
bills OF lading 10 interior points South and West in
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company.
ALFRED I. TYLER,
Vice-Pretident So. 9. RR. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1909.
An amnesty has been granted to the Red
River insurgents.
Large orders for hay, for the French
army, have been received in st. Louis.
The 9TH Maryland Regiment returned to
Baltimore, from Cape May, on Saturday.
During August Mr.. Boutwell, win sell
i've millions of gold and buy six millions of
bonds.
ton Dickens feud in Tennessee, Colonel
Thomas Dickens having been shot and killed
while riding on Big Creek.
Three negro children, held in bondage
and slavery since the war, in Baton Rouge
parish, La, and treated with great cruelty,
were released on Tuesday last by a United
States Commissioner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Hart'is Eews sec Fret Page.
ALMANAC FOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN RISES, .,,.,..... 456 Moon SETS. ,....,.... 1907
sun SETs ............ 716l HIGH W6TBR...... 449
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

DENNsYLVANIA POLYTECHNIC AM
ANAToMIOAL MUSEUM, No 105 CHEsNUT
collection Of objects, illustrating Physiology, Patbolopy
Natural History, etc. nlustrstite Lectures every evening
Open A. N. to 10 Y. M. ssqmG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

ARTHUR g. COFFIN. P,asdar,
CHARLIE PLATT, Vice PrexideUA
MATTH1AH MARIs, Secretary.
q. H.. REEVES. Assistant Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
$ $#s5s; Z 3 & H $ $aeS; ~oona'''rn OF THE MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

s1,291, 400 Par. Market value, o., 1855, 200
Cost l,21b, 62221.
Real Estate. SO, 100000
Bills Receivable for assurances made. s23, 10015
Balances due at Agencies:-
Premiums on Marine Policies, Accrued
pany. :. ss,OgTS6
lions, t476e. Estimated value. -. $4,000
Cash in Bank. t1ss, 1855
Cash in Drawer. ...... ........ fT22e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated 1s25-Charter Perpetual.
No, $40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known TO the eommu-
nity for over forty years, continues to insure against
loss or damage Dy fire on Public or Private Build
in0s. either permanently or for a limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms.
ia inyestedin the most careful manner, which ena-
HES them TO offer 10 the insured an undoubted secu-
rity in the case OF loss.
80 DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J Glllingham Fell,
John Deyereux, Daniel Haddock, Jr.i
Franklin A. Comfy.
SMITH, JR., President
wv. G. CR0wRLL, Secretary. $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

azs FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
&hlAETOWN.-Inman Line of Royal Mall
Steamers are appointed TO sail as ollows:-
CITY Of Antwerp (via Halifax Tuesday, July 20,
CIV Of London, Saturday, August 6, at 2 p. NJ.
Etna via Halliday, Tuesday, August 9, at !. NJ.
CCWityy Of brussels, Saturday, August 20, at 10 NJ.
and Zach succeeding Saturday and alternate Tues
day, from pier No. As North river:
10y RATES OF PASSAGE
PAYABLE I'm gold, Payable in currency.
First Cabin ........... $50 Storage. ....."......s $50
HTSo ondon ....,., so To London. ......... 35
10 paris ,,...... 90 To Paris. ........... 80
10 Halifax ......... 90 To Halifax .......... IS
passengers also forwarded 70 HaVTe, Hamburg,
premeD. ETC., at reduced rates.
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by
nersons wishing to send for their friends.
= For further Information apply at the c0mpany's
ONCE. oou NJ ".
OR to ODONNElL g. FAULK, Agents,
No, 402 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia