davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Marshal's Sale.

The United States rerss box containing coats snd
vests; box containing cotton and Wcoen cloth, and
/ box containing tobacco.
TNFORaATI0N No. 90, District Court q the United
4 States for the Middle District Of Tennessee.
In obedience 70 an order Of said Court msds the
9Th day Of November, 1858, viii sell az the store
house, formerly occupied by A. J. Duncan Co, on
the It'll day CT March, 1884, (ssid sale q commence
at 10 O'Clock Of said day) at public auction, 10 te
highest bidder, for cash Ia hand tie said property.
Z. r. aGLASCOCK,
Feb 7-20t c. 8. Marshal Tor said District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
EsfraV.

TNNAKEN mp, January IS, 1894, By J B. Curley,
n two mules as strsys OEe Of them % OF dsrE
brown color, mare mule, abour s CT 9yetrs old,
about y hands high, shod all round 90 other ma
or Uranus re ceivIbe Valued 1t forty Ca dollars.
Mr.. Curley lives on the Leba"On Pike, three miles
from Nashville, District No rs. Alsn another mare
Mule dark color, OF years old, hlrness marks on
fsr, sboat { hands high, scar On her right hind
Jog, shOl all round; other marks or brands
Value her at thirty (Ssol d0llars.
JAMES G. HOCsTOS,
2. 81 SMITH.
AIIX. Mcdaniel, Hangar.
feb z5.sts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
q aterility.

Yosas Married Lads whoss zisioriuss q has
been not 70 bring frih "a dss season, remember CD
has md yoa sssoald maaiply and sepeazh. Il IA
yozr desire, you cza oazult ne e.ihsT b oisr y
pefsos. No lady ever thirty Eve ys-rs - s<s seed
make sDgcztioo. Al soaanmeat.oa By lsftsE Or
uersou strictly confidential
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Straw Wanted.

CFFfcs PoEr QukEIEEstS TER,
Nashville, lena, February is, 1874.
ID 4RTIEs having good clcsa STRAW 10 slII, snila-
4 bic for H3spita p1rposes, WI b paid CASH
Cor tao driivesy of tie SANE, AZ tbs otice-
JOIN I5oM,
Cart snl A. A. Q. n, and Post QuarisTIaaslsr,
feb1s-im oashViils, Tern
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Marshal's Sale.


The United States rersNs trunk containing spoil cot
ton, ladies hose aud other dry goods; I trunk con
tsiling medicines; 10 boxes OF books box contain
ing l dozen bottles OF bltisrs; box Of boois and
shoes; box Of hleached domestic; ] box and 4
trunks containing mems and wOmeE's clothing; z
boxes Of uIbeached domestic; l keg Of Y ine; box
of lnsey cloth; boxes Containing gas fixtures and
drapery hangings; I box containing hats; and ]
hogshead containing erockery and glassware.
TNFORNATIOH No. "a, District Court CT the Unlted
/ States for the Middle District Ct Tennessee.
In obedience 10 order Il ggid Couit made in this
canse, on tie 9th day Of November, 1858, viii sell
at the store house formerly occupied By a. J Dun
can & Co, on the 81 day Of March, 1854 at public
auction, t. the highest bidder for cash hand, the
above properly Said sale to commence q 10 O'Clock
on the morning 0! that day.
2. B. GI.AsCOCK,
Feb T-20t Z. g Marshal for said District.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
~ 10 the Ladies.

Al Assefious q ihe Tezs treatss with saoesss.
fEose Nsrriad Lados vito have been 50 uBf5rtaaHio
70 uszrrg OF prove aborsi0a can Be carried 70 tLor
faE time u fsnad pregnasst, ~ giyiag us oslL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

TAKEN up by william Kennedy a aaIk, brown
i horse Mule, about 10 hands high, past tWG
yeas old hiss saddle marx his back, II shoes &C
on each hiBd loot. Valued at $40. Said Mule WA
taken up in the b Ward, Nashville District No L.
OF the Flankla Pike.
lob 2jsts ALFx. McDAVIEI., R.nge-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

decision viii Of course end litigation in
otsor cases.
The Governor has been notified that
suihority has been given By tho Sscre-
isry Of Var for the exchanges OF Captain
H. II. MeteAlf e tic n aiional army, foF
Capt. g. n. Moody Of the rebel army,
nov q prisoner Of war At Camp Chase, o
brother CT our Ray. Granville Moody.
Capt. Moody has been placed ST the dis
posal Of Mfj Gen. Batter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

Szsssss sgGPS7ss n 2iEa forDarl7 % RsE York
ala \ * Tor last s years 81 LOUISVILLE hys
sss1Fs 81 Wso 6as devoted rs alteEtttcn %
the treatment o. private diseases toE 81 Fsers, haiioFs
eirnsslE having attended 10 pract-ca Cor 90 1isns
years, add cured 50 EssEy ihoassnts5 he Is onslise
20 cure ell diseases Of private nsidreS 20 matter
how bsd tines neay - trcn njadlcous medical tretts
ussut or from neglect OF their Own. u. Etas's
Dtsosreszy Il No s. DsGdsroS sigssts between Ch5s.
~ and tn EQuzrs seconj story Sh1st ae eIFts al
6lsesEes OF private nature.
GonorrAsa cared Eiibou. nzusesus 8sdiciasE %
tntsFfereocs with b1B.nsss.
Structures CT old CT resent sts sE5csuly paFsi IN
I ssE eavs, By ~ ocsraticn Wa.ch e2l3es no paiu,
where Etrfcfure e-f-ts haath cannot b enajCFroi
PeFbnps no disease osuse8 E1cE2 TsE-tes SID gnG6r-
mines tho constitution 80 mesa.
SyPhiis, with Ell the dlaese, q tns $751; soEag
cut OF regise. OF bad iTeatmsat, ca q eascsaaiy
cured IN few days
esiEirzl 1Ssss-PscsicOiaFs ~ Ll2a nGgtnf Deae
KsTsa 10 ths dissSse, and sll she ocus quelcs grew
iaz cat OF Il, bfoaghs IN usng cases b tie das
ssructSve habits OF ipeouaidcfats yoaths, and e1zs
I've indulgence q ths passions, rcgleet Of Wktch
vii Undermine the Constitution, rendering the E0b
,ect una. Tor hpziaesz society and czuEns PgaE
.ars old age.
EeaaaSes Hbo nay b ia bor!ag elfh Euy GiaeJltg
.hA womb rnSv rest assured Of iEEmsdiste Is.--l.
Pazsoss reading EbToad, b Writing and EtHii1s
scF ossa with fee enclosed GFscs 70 D.. 4. EiEs,
&c. 3 pezisrios ssrsst Gzzhyiiis, Tenn viii hsvs
The nsosEk2rY medicines sollt = tsT EdToss. Or C
sesVs lsas = s'efocs - tas Dsraiag znsA 10 iEs
rsSiss t@aiF-ia--sH eNsif'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
q Hight Emissions Cured

Yovsa RAs, stop bsirs soa foffasr 90. u al
diseases su5iset % Nan. there Is d1sa2s g hard
10 eurs Gsht Eniasa1s, aud PhgHsizns are scaFce
thai undersisud treating u and % you car az ihas
hags cursd dozeas "A this city, vel - IA diasr-
eat stsses, Who hago spent dsiiar sasr dolzrs and
are soE wen cured by ne am dasY rocsivt1g Sc
ters snd s11dag uedcns 70 l park q tse cs1ztgy.
In ; Eort, al hat are dzsassd n any way, saa VI
gise ne ezl. VII giss asi.fsstioa lor N a tse
dissssss nsniioasl 70 ihz sdserssaassL he best
o. rsisrslrss siyea n this cir.
Al alieEs directed V
m nrnTTT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
- q. b. =. 80 a..

coLuzBiA, TEss., Nov. %, 1873.
IN. :. ". D0IBzzR--Dsar Sir have been much
Interested and pleased In examining your system Of
Pe1maaEhip. Your method Of teaching seems TO me
70 be both skiul and faithful and the improvement
Of youE pupils Is surprising and rapid beyond any
thing haVe ever Witnesseds / shall feel happy q
this testimony 70 your merit skall lead others to ava
themselves Of your ingtrueiiOn 20 OF ths most
beautiful snd usefHl arts and am very respectfully,
etc. Jas. 4. OTEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Marshaps Sale.

District Court Of tho United States for the Middle
District Of Tennessee. The United States ssTsEs 8
boxes Of dry goods and pairtTucss, marked " A.
Levy, Louisville, Ky" Information No. 10.
IN obedience 10 an order Of said Court, made No
i vember 10, Is63, IN said cause, will, the 1st
day Of March, 1854 st 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the store
house formerly occupied By A. J. Duncan Co., sell
the above goods at pablic auction for cash in hand
20 the highest bidder.
Err GLAsCOCK,
Feb 7-2Ot Q. s. Marshal Md. D.st Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
e,1artion---Radford County.

vE AXE AUTHORIZED To ANNOUNCE JOssPH
II. THOMPSON IS eanditate ioE re-slectica 10 tae
ofl1e Ct Cotnty court SierS Of b'a4ora eoanty
Election. FIRST saturday in March nsxt. ian ls
Electfen--Wiil County.
VIZ ARE AUTHORISED TO ASHOUNCa THE
uaus Of LECURGOS MCCALL candidate for re
eisrsiou g Tax Collector FOR Hlilamsoa Conn J.
FIssssop irst saturday in MarrH. jsD Gee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
Ththe voters OfBedfOFd Counts

would most respectfully announce myself osn-
dsafe for Sheriff Of Bedford county, az the ensuing
March election, aud an unconditional Cnion mao
I solicgt the suilfages u the voters
Isn 9s-tds G. n. JENKINS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

A FEW rsallcna1 ca b acosn nod..od riih
n BoAsD 10 . private fsniiy ~ 80 ~ V.ss
sIrssi, bstEoea Church and RTosd. FEB 1i--3as
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
WASHINGTON INNS.

rssNESTY THOUSAND Joints NV HAMS,
4 cured ~ 6 A. Wzsbisg,oa, Ro5crtsoa county.
lor sais -
B. b. CHKATHAH,
Feb 24-3t Corner Goth ee ard Church streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

From he Hoa. ysGce n. Grsez,
President Of the Law School, at Lebanon, Tenn, Anc
VIC vas for % yeass on The Supreme Bench Of Ten
ressee:
isXr Dolbear has spent many years IN teaching
and persotlag his system OF instruction, end is By
Tar superior 70 any teacher Of penmsuehip have eT
er seen. You viii perceive st once that he IL nan
Of Cue intelligence. be gives instruction without
rsasos and his reasoning Is 90 Just aud clear that
you once perceive the principle be seeks 70 mpart
and that being fixed IN the mind, the pupil, acting
upon IT, soon learns to write with ease and fGpdity
a. well Is with elegance
Icomuaand Mr. Dolboar 20 yoGr Kind Ettention aad
trust It wiz be consistent with your views and feel
iugs 20 forward his objects. Any service you may
reader him viii be worthily bestowed and wiz obge
me Very respectfully, your friend,
LGsAEoS, TEsS., Oct. 20, 1855. n. GREEN.
Ths following very just reularFs Of the Hon Thos.
r. Benton, Z. 8. Senator, are worthy the attentive
regard OF parents and all young persons who have
any h0pe Of success Il the business Of life.
WAsHIseToS CIR, june 20, ISIS.
Sir-Considaring good handwriting 70 be not only
an accomplishment, bRt means Of success % every
man engaged Il buness greatly applaud your meF-
erieGs eKert0as 10 improve the ehirography OF the
age. gentleman or lady either who writes badly
writes willingly; and consequently often faii 10
write when they shsuld; and when they do write Il Is
done ~ tho last moment " til haate and Impotence
and consequently with sauts % ali kinds Ofssn com
mitting and iujuring both the writer and the eause
which hs advocate Wishing yen every success IL
your AG1lDle MulefLAkl1a1s
Iremaia yours, Respectfully,
TH08 e. BENTON
Allow ne to introduce 10 you my friend, J. 81 Dot.
bear, who siis your city for the purpose Of teach
ing PenmanshIp and Photography. His reputation
az sucGessfu teacher Is 70 vel and 60 widely estab
Isghed that win say nothing that score. onl5
desire to present him as a gentleman from whose co
eiety have derived much pleasure and profit and as
enc whom ycu have the intelligence 20 appreciate
any Thing y0a may do 70 further his designs viii be
gratefully Acknowledged b. your friend,
JOHN g. EDGAR
ROOf cv~ szsts's Drug Sore, Coz. casseA ezd Vias
s-ee<. HOURS, 70 L. a, m, 3 to 8, P. m, And 2
to 8 st right
INK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

win be furnished ss Of ckrSs 20 seldisEH IA or out
Of the Hospitals, II their bottles OF inkstaHds ere
brought at he Gbovo hours SoiosEgs taught one
third less than citiseBs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
COUNTY PaooUaED

- nos-aou riissioa-d snasfs sla6 pdsstzs 80
asFs eseu IN a. ssrslrs ire iu.i Srsrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

RO05f ove szsfs's Drug Sore, Cor casseA e=d Fias
svess HOURS, 70 Il. a, m, to 8. ?. m, And
10 st sighL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

cos,ume than upon the "make.n II Is useless
10 pretend that dress must be unobtruslve
merely because It Is black. 1t may be cut In
the extreme Of the fashion, and many women
know that black Is more becoming TO them
than any color.
The mourning dress should change only
enough not TO be positively out Of fashion;
otherwise, II would be more conspicuous than
the latest mode, and In Il obtrusiveness should
be the first element.
1t is even sought 10 introduce new fashions
into the house OF death. II is not improper to
modify the shape Of the coffin, but why, when
modified call It burial casket? To distin-
guish the death of child from that Of grown
person, IL was formerly the custom to tie a
small piece Of white ribbon on the black Grape
fastened TO the bell-pul. NOw-a-d days an In
noyation is appearing in the form Of white
Grape tied with white galloon, or else broad
white ribbon alone. There is nothing objec-
tionable In the thing itself; but It Is oblec-
/ tionable that fashion should encroaCh here,
/ and that even death should not ba sacred
from It's empire. The change is unnecessary (;
yet we dare say that 1t may be defended by
the plea that it is every sweet"
! There is too much indulgence In morbid
sentimentalty regarding the dead. Death is
a mystery whose awful solemnity cannot be
disguised by any accessories Of the funeral.
Fashion should stand alooi, appalled, BY the
spectacle Of her worthlessness. 1t is well to
use symbols recognized as designating a GER
tain event, or differences in that event, but
there must be conformity between the appear
ance and the literal significance Of an act, or
else the effect is monstrous.
Mankind delights in monuments and cpl
taphs; and 1t may even be considered as evil
dence of a good trait in human nature that
the splendid marble and its inscription do not
always tell the truth. But what shall we say
OF tokens Of love and respect which consist in
the adornment of the person-of grief which
is the work of mantua-mallers and milners
Ii we must let fashion hold undsputed sway
in life, force her to pause at the grave. Let u.
keep to the old, plain, and sufficient forms
Let us reserve our white ribbons for wedding
and our caskets for jewels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
OP ARMY CLOTHING AND

OFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
" Eduipago.
PHILADEIPHIA July o. 1884.
Sealed Proposals wa be received at this siice uuul
IL o'c ock H., FRIDAY, August o, for supplying the
sohu' N Arsenal the following articles, viz -
Amy BuOtecs, to be seWed by hand machinery but
II by machinery, be double s0led, without wells 20 be
Amy stan ard IN all respects, aud Of the iO.OViug
sp, sizes 10 he lOl pal viz b8 pairs No los ~
pAts No lls IL pairs No l2 pairs No. l3s, and pair
No As
park Blue Machine Thread, No. 70, Stuarts.
Tiu Cantse eus, corrugated, arnv standad d.
knalauCks, painted and strapped complete, aruv stan
daTd and made OF strong, pure fax lineAi domestic
anufactue preferred. sample Of the material be
forwarded with the proposal
Canteen Twine, army standard.
Canteen Webbing, army standard.
The Army Standard samples OF each OF the above ar
cles be at this office, TO which deliveries must
Rriefly conform.
Bidders must state in their proposals the price, which
uu0 be given In writing well as in figures, the
quantity and times Of delivery.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons whose signatures must be appended " the guAian
for the amount involved BY some pubic fanetonary OF Tie
UAted States
BIDS from dsfAulng contractors aud those do not
Jy comply Efh ne requirements Of this advertisement,
triR not be considered
Blanl forms foT prOpOsas, embracing the terms of the
guarantee required each hid be had application
AZ this ofee and othsrs, which do not embrace this
considered which aoss not strictly eoAfsrm to the require
menis therein stated
Blds must be endorsed PFopOsals for Army Supplies
stating Me particular article bidfOs. .....-
iy5Oa Assistant Qsarternaster General, U, s.A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
Luxury ~ MOuRNaNa.

Among the modems, mourning has reached
so great perfection that 1t is classified into
deep mourning, mourning, light mourning or
half mourning, and the last effects Of grief
hnger and fade away in purple tints The art
has even reached the point where inanimate
objects share in the general display. Long
and broad streamers of black float for months
from the many-windowed mansion, and bell
pulls are draped in agonies Of Grape. A
lady can dress so as to be perfectly incon-
solable, or she can fit herself out with the most
uodersiey afflicted dress reconcileable with
eIiev'ng at all. Dependent upon tne degree
OF consnnguinlty which she held to the de-
erased she can introduce Il shade of melan-
ehoiy into her costume, or push it to the verge
Of despair.
We can all smile at the lachrymatories OF
The ancients, and feel very sure that maay a
one without tear was deposited in ,he
sepulchre; but we do not seem to ind any
thing strage In modern civilization which
measures affiction by the yard, and assuages II
In ultra-fashionable clothes. Perhaps we shall
soon hear ofthe latest thing out in the way oi
9touching articles of woe" or 'the sweetest
thing for great bereavement" or "inconsola-
BILE dress bonnets."
The wearing Of mourning should be
prompted only by two motives. The FIRST
derived nom the state of mind of the mourner
who dons babiliments unlike those Of the rest
Of the world, because for time the heart Y
NOT With The world. The second motive
should be tina. Of appriEing the world o
loss experienced, and thus placing
baxrer 70 painful occurrences. The idea o
reeuesttO the dead asaeeiased with the wear
spe ~ otuurning emanases nom perception
y. - ne motives
t press * ayning garments part&lEs Of .
"a a b ~ rom not attracting attention
ehat io~ie g ither by costliness, fash
3onablenss. o. srsessise use Of the establahe
.vmbols. a rlod anoeked by sense Of II
&nooneruity = V,er "a reality and the feelin
,.laed. ItbWeB mowp y every one wh
onservnnt, that uheDzbieness N dress
"a len 6sPeRdens pPos W Affu@ %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

There are two Koarssrgs Mountains in New
Hampshire. Kearsarge Mountain proper Is the
highest mountain in Hilsborough county, In the
towns Of Sutton and SAll,bury. Pequawket Moun-
tain, the prominent elevation in the Saco Val ey,
near North Conway, has also been called Kear-
sarge during the past seventy years. bot th Il
name righifully belongs TO tho eminence in the
Valley Of the @errimac.
Three young women were drowned In Chau-
tauqua lake on Tuesday, the i9th instant. A
party Of three young men. named Bibcock, Wal
dan, aud Bentley, With their sisters, had been
taking a sail In a rowbOat; and on apprO lching
Faii Point the boat which was leaking we'll as
oyetlsden filled and sunk. Miss Ra bel Wallace
aud the Misses Helen and Emma BtbcOck we're
drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

Samuel Mather, whose farm Is on the line
between Hartford and Windsor, in Connecticut,
has Just harvested one acre OF wheat, and Its
Weld 70 over foEiy.fve bushels. Ii was raised on
land from which crop Of tobacco was gathered
iast wear lie says that following crop Of to-
bacco he can always ges good yleid OF wheat
An attempt was made day or two since 70
ArOw train on ths track, between Rock Island
and Peru, Illinois, by placing "chair" on the
rails. Tbs engineer discovered the obstruction
In time 10 save the train. Search was made In the
vicinity, and man was discovered In the uuder-
bTush, who admit1ed the deed, and acknowledge
b mas Q VSntsasE~'s aOIdieE IaseiI escaped
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
AIS FOR LOAN

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July rs, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be received
by the TREASURER Orhe United States the several Assist
ant Treasures and designated Deposores and by the
National Banks designated and qualified DepOsltores
and Financial Agents, Treasury Notes payable three
years from August u.s. 1884 bearing interest at the
seven and hroe- per cent per sunum. with sem
annual coupons attached, payable In lawful money
These notes Will be convertible at the optOl Of the
holder at maturity six per cent gold bearing bonds,
August 10, 1851.
These notes win be issued in the denominations Of my
one hun, red yo hundred, thousand and nys thou
sand dollars win be issued in blank, payable to
order, as may be directed by the subscribers.
All subscriptions be for my dollars some null
Hplc of6ny dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be Issued for deposits The
party depositng upon the original certificate
tho Of required, and whether they
to be issued In blank payable to order. When
dorsed It must be le with the officer receiving the de-
( post TO bo forwarded to this Department
The notes will be transmitted tn owners, free OftraRs
portation charges the receipt of 'ho Original
/ certificates OF deposit as they be prepared.
Interest VIII be allowed to Augustl5 on all deposits made
prior to that date will be paid by the Dep mens upOl
receipt Of The original eerlhsAtss-
As the HOtes draw interest from AusSstl5 persons max
l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

XG3I GFaaRFSs Sslsi, TdTEGEE Il E dsat61 RaSTG& viii
preach morrow (sabtah) morning, at lOE u'cl ck,
UNlOS NJ. T.. Gil RCH, FOURTH Street, below Aeh
s,zas- CHURCH OF THE INTERCESSOR,
NY sPKING GARDEN Street, below Broad. k'y.
Dr. GARDEN will preacn to morrow Sunday, at 10Y A.
81. ana 3 +. 81. Strangers cordially invited. IT.
I1rD TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHES.
p&S NUT Street, above Eightecnth.-rho Rev. DAN'L
[. LDDY, D. D. will preach Sunday morning, at l0h
O'Clock, and evening at ~ o'clock.
ny, HONESTY AND POLICY.-BEV. ALEXAS-
Hef DER CLARK this subject, ELEVENTH and
WOOD, sabbath 10 A. NJ. and at4 T. M, on Within
and ithOut" All Invited.
nczrH ZoAR NJ z. CHURCH BROWN STREET
morning al lOs O'clock Preaching by member Of the
DelaW arc ConeTelce Afternoon. ut o'clock Rt Rey
Bisl Op SIMPSON viii deliver discourse, after which
several Llders will be ordained by Right Rev Bishop
JAMES.
AN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL RCH,
BAs FRAhKFORD Road and MONTGO. .dERr
Avenue Kew. ID. L. GEAR ~ lOS A. NJ. and ~ M
"JoshuRs Victory the Five Confederate Kings at
GibeOn.
a,, CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,,
BzB CONCERT HALL--Publc worship every sab
hath morning ana evening Rev. HENRY NJ. STORR5,
D. D. of Cincinnati will preach tomorrow at lOh A. NJ
ana 81 IA, seats free to all.
yszsr- PREACHING AT wAsHISGroS HALL,
! B'eE corner EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, by K
FAUROT, tomorrow at lOh A. NJ Also on Thursday
East Day. at 10Y A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
.NRIIoY PnNE TIsEBER AND FLooRINo

isi sph Worth Carolina yellow Pine Timber and 1000
issi yellow Pins Flooring Boards, 70 arrive per schooner
'NhAfat H0" D'~1''H ~ A. SOLDER a CO.,
kaeR DOCK Street wharf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

-NORRIs.-On tho 18th inst, BY Rev.
W Muun, Mr.. JAMES u. HARRINGrOS and Mrt
CAIHANINE MORRIS, both of this city.
IEAlR-RoDGERs.-On the 2sth lntt., by the Rev.
A. Fcrnley ~ the Patronage No lUll " FrOnt st-et
MI WILLIAM STEAlR TO Miss ELlLABE III BOD
GERS, ali OF this city.
TANGERT-HOPTON.-O the 26th Instant at Colo
nnnvi o. Lancaster county. Pa, by Rev ~ X. BOdinN,
ALBERT TANGERT, VI Snfa Harbor. Lancaster countv,
20 Mlss ANNIE r. HOPrON OF Chester county, Pa