davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-25
The Health OF Jer.rson Davis


WASHINGTON, May 2;.-ln compliance
Cooper, Surgeon United States Army, has
reported upon the condition of Jefferson
Davis. He reports that Mr.. Davis is con
siderably emaciated, the fatty tissues hay
ing almost disappeared, leaving his skin
shrivelled. His muscles are small. ,Iaccid
and very soft, and he has but little mmscn
lar strength. He is quite weak and de-
biiitated, consequently his gait is uneven
and irregular. His digestive organs q.
present are i'll comparatively good con-
dition, but become quickly derangcd undo.
anything but most carefully prepared food.
With diet disagrccing with him, dvspep-
tic symptoms probably make their appear
ance, followed by vertigo, severe facial
and cranial neuralgia, erysepcla tics, in
hammation of posterior scalp and right
side OF nose, which quickly affects the
right eye, the only sound one he now has,
and extends through the nasal duet into
the anterior nose. His nervous system is
greatly dcranGed, being much prostratel
and excessively irritable. Slight noises,
which are scarcely perceptible to robust
health, cause HIM much pain-thc lescrip-
ton OF the sensation being as of one hav-
ed and having every senticnt nerve. *
posed to the waves OF sound. Want OF
sleep has been great, and is almost the
principal cause of his nervous cxcitabilitv.
This has been produced by the constant
tramp OF the creaklng boots Of the scnti-
nels on post around his prison-room, and
the relieving of the guard at the expira-
ton OF every two hours, which almost in
Varlabiy wakens him. Mr.. Davis states
that he has scarcely enjoyed over two
hours of unbroken sleep at one time since
his confinement. Means have been taken.
by placing mating on the floors for the
sentlneis to walk on, to alleviate this
source OF disturbance, but with only par
tial success. His vital condition is low.
and he has but little recuperativo force.
Should he be attacked by any Of the severe
forms Of disease to which the tidc-watcr
region of Virginia is subject, Snrgcon
Cooper, with good reason, fears for the
result
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY "a.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Albert Adams, Ayres, New York.
Schr. Damon, Johnson, Boston. =
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Schr. j. w. Rumscy, Fall River, Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

vanity which, in a man struggling TO seem
great, is so obnoxious. He Is large and solidly
built, and has the appearance Of being in
perfect health. Never did ] see man having
less the appearance of being dyspeptic book.
worm Es'
"Tischendorf, after giving me the particulars
which wanted, related to me, in very pleasant,
oh-hand, racy way, the story of his recovery of
the famous Sinaitic manuscript of the Bible,
which is about fifteen hundred years old. He
saw some fragments of 1t at the time of his
first visit to the Convent at Mount Sinai, In 1874.
On his recent xisit, when he went simply sup
piled by the Saxon Government with means TOR
purchasing II, he could not find trace oft;
and when, on the occasion of his third visit.
about seven years ago, he went out as the cleri-
cal agent OF the Russian Emperor, he was for q
long time equally unsuccessful. At last, when
he was about TO abandon the search, the pre-
cious relic was discovered in q corner OF the
cellar, and was committed TO his hands to be
taken to Russia. The secret charm exerted in
this case Was due not so much to the influence
OF Russian gold as to the fact that the established
church of that empire is of the Greek faith, the
same as that OF the Sinaitc Convent,
'"Tischendorf told me that he was hardly able
to command himself when he made this dis
Covery. He went instantly to his room, but
that night he could neither lie down nor seep,
and so, 10 work of his excitement, he spent the
night in transcribing the whole of one of the
Epistles. His reception on his return was such
q one as princes show to princes. The occasion
was one OF great soemnity and magnifcence at
st. Petersburg, tor it wasl recognized not only
there, but all over the civilized world, that the
discovery of this manuscript Is the most i'm
portant event OF the age, looked at in connection
with the authenticity oil the New Testament and
the whole Biblical record. The original was
| photographed with the utmost care and copies
| were sent to the leading libraries OF the world.
| | know not how many are in the United States,
but to my certain knowledge there is one in
| New Y York.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Surveys are being made and the means pro-
vided for the building of a railroad from Wnona
to La Crosse, to be finished next year. The
Central and Wnona and st. Petersburg Railroads
are pushing work vigorously, so as to make all
the connections complete, so that by September
ST. Paul will be connected with the whole rail-
road system of tie country, except the gap
between Winona and La Crosse, twenty-siX
miles.
The French papers announce book by NJ.
de la Chatre, which has this lively title:-"L'Hts
toire des Papes, Crimes, Meurtres, Empoisoune-
ments, Parricides, Adulteres Incestes des Pom
tiles Romans, depuis Saint ierre jusqu'a nos
iours. MYSTERIES ct Iniquites de la COur de
Rome; la Sainte lnqusi'ion; Abominations des
Converts, &C." Seven octave volumes of this
work have already appeared.
-Gustave Dore's new edition of lies Fables
de ia Fontaine" is to be published in Paris by
Hachette, in weekly mum bers, at fifty centimes
each. There will be about three hundred Illus
trations. 1t is understood that this work is to
contain some of the best efforts of the artist,
aud In q direction which will be somewhat new
to his admirers, vlZ the portrayal OF animal
life, after the manner OF Kauloach, Grandville,
and Harrison Weir.
The records of the Fourth Auditors office
show that during the Rebellion the naval force
of the United States captured over fifteen hun
dred prizes, some of which were worth as high
as two hundred thousand dollars. Besides
these, important captures of corn, rice, and
cotton were made. 1t is stated that the navy
mas neIteu oNeT lWeuJy ullllOu uOlldIS dS ltS
share in these prizes.
The Academy of Inscriptions and Bellies.
Lettres of the French Institute has awarded the
prize OF ten thousand francs, established by the
late Baron Colbert for the best work relating to
French History, to the "HistoIre Politique de
Charlemagne" OF NJ. CASTOR Paris, lecturer on
foreign literature.
The gold fever is creating some excitement
Just now. A letter from Dalton, Ca, says one
company took out enough on the 10th to make
over $4,000, The mines in Forsyth and Carol
counties are being worked vigorously.
"A baggage master on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad was arrested on the 10th on a charge
OF abs'racting $700 in gold from trunk. He
made his escape, and was subsequently found
dead, having committed suicide.
In Alma, Michigan, waterproof company
has been formed, whose object is to construct 6
canal or water-course about four miles in length
across large bend in Pine river.
Mr.. VeIlsick, who was beaten cruelty by two
negroes in Savannah, two weeks ago, died OF
Sunday from the effects.
"A new opera, Penelope, by Rota, has been
given at Trieste. The composer was called fol
| not fewer than twenty times.
The receipts of the theatres, concerts, etc.
during the month Of April, in Paris, amounted
| TO the sum of $206, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
PROPOSALS.
. L 0 7 H 1 N G .

y l. " ii ~ "
NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
Juue 20, 1866
Separate PTopo.als, sealed and endorsed Propo
sails for NAVY Clio hing and Navy Materials" VIII be
received at this Bureau until o'c ock r Nj on the
23d day OF in Y, 1866 for furnishing and delivering
ton recev ng thirty days notice. at the United states
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y, IN such numbers and
quantities, and at such tunes may be speclhed by
the Chief OF this Bureau, or by the Commandant OF
sara Navy Yard, the numbers and quantities OF
the different articles specified in the following list,
VIII
Blue Flannel yards, 200 600,
Calfskin Shoes, pairs 10 600.
Blankets, number. 10000.
The Flannel to be deliverable One-haf in W, ana
one-halt IN l20 days
Offers may be made for or more articles, at the
oplon of the bidder and in case more than one ar
hce Is contained IN the offer, the Chief OF the bu'
reau VII have the right 10 ACCEPT one or more OF
the articles contained such offer, and reject the re-
malnder.
For description of the articles in the above list bid
ders referred TO the SAINT les at the Navy Yards
at New York and Boston, and for Information rs 10
the laws and regulations lin pamphlet forml regard,
ing contracts, 10 the offices OF helC lmmandanS ana
Pa, masters OF the several Navy Yards.
The Department reserves the right 20 reject any
eminent 620w4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26

DR.LESSEYS VEGETABLE PILLS CURE
II Dyspepsia Diarrh9a. rheumatism, 81 Head
ache and ali arrangements of the Liver They purity
the blood and make the SKIN set and air. For sale by
DIR. LkSSEY No 333 N. NINTH street, Philadelphia,
and by Druggists Reneralr -
CAMDEN, N j SOptember2 lS65-Dr, Lessey-Dear
Elr-It ives me great pleasure add my testimony In
favor OF your, vegetable Liver Pills " ! had been
years and. during that time, suffer Intensely from
acrid dIschmges rom stomach and bow els, seriously
pI os atng my physical mental energies for weeks
al a time SO much so that nv Ii was despaired Of.
But, tn ough kind Providence, was introduced 10
iully restored, not having had attack my old com
nj air single SabOath service hey act lik
charm Had II not been for them, have no doubt |
shOu have been laid aside rom the mimi try .
must aud q ew lines III favor of your Life Pre-
server or Vegetable Liniment | have used to
Erysipelas Scalds and Burns and Infamm ations' II
produces remarkable results was cured of very
bad sore by use Many OF my neighbors using II
and IL gives ersa satisfaction at snoud be every
house' REV j Fl. STOCKTON,
42StHthslmt THIRD Street, amden, N. j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

e=..sseEEgn SCHUMACHER PIANO FORTE
TKY6S' MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S NEW
'S1ORE, No. Il0S CHESNUT street We respectfully
call the attention OF our friends and the public generally
OF our removal 10 new and handsome WsreroOms,
GIRAkD ROW, No. ll03 Oh HESNUf Street, where we
constantly hand large stock OF superior
and hiR hly finished square and Grand Pianos
our Instruments have been awarded the highest pre-
NUNS all the principal exhibitions he'd in hls
couI try with numerous testimonials rom the 1rst-
class artists In America and Europe.
hey are now the leading Pianos and are so. lso
pats OF tie world. =, nj, .
Pers1 desiring to purchase first-elass fiano at
greatly reduced rates shou tell 20 give US oan
Pisnos to rent Tuning and moYng g 3 IomPlY n pD az
tended to. .- sOHOMAt, ,hrh @ SSO1
"a palm NO ll03 .CHEShUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
PROPOSALS.
DROPosAIs FOR MATERIALS TO BE sup
i Piled TO THE NAVY YARDS, UNDER
THE COGNIzANCE OF THE, BUREAU OF
BIEAM ENGINEERING E "a p fAN m ~ q
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING
WAsHINaroN, M ND on d. o. June ie. 1see.

WASHINGTON, ID. O.. June 10. 1866 !
Sealed Proposals TO furnish Materials Tor the Navy
ceiyed at tins bureau until 10 o'clocS A. NJ Of the
18Th OF July next, at which time tue proposals will
The proposals must be addressed TO the Chief Of
the bureau OF Steam Engineering, Navy Depart
ment Washit gton, ana must be endorsed "Propo-
sals Tor Materials Tor the Navy" that they may be
distinguished ON other business letters.
Printed schedules for any class together with in
structons to bidders, giving tine forms OF proposal
OF guarantee, and OF certificate of guarantors, Will
be furnished to such persons a. desire TO bid on
Application to the commandants of the respective
navy yards ana those OF all the yards on application
The commandant of each navy ward and the pur.
chasing Paymaster Of each station will have q copy
of the schedules Of the other yards, Tor examina.
tion only, in order that persons who intend TO bid
may Judge whether II is desirable to make applica-
ton for any of the classes OF those yards
The proposal must be for the whole OF class and
all applications for information or for the examna-
ton of samples, must be made to the commandants
Ihe proposals must be accompanied by certif-
cate from the Collector OF Internal Revenue tor the
district in which the bidder resides that he has
license 10 deal the articles for which he poses
and he must iurther show tnat he is manufacturer
of, or a regular dealer in the articles which he
offers to supply. 1he guarantors NUT be certified
by the Assessor of Interna Revenue Tor the district
IN which they reside. urH III. q.
makes the lowest bid and gives che guarantee re.
quired by law, the Navy Department, however, re.
serving the nRnt to reject the lowest bid, or any
which it may deem exorbitant.
Sureues in the full amount will be required to sign
the contract and Their responsibility must be certi-
fed 10 the satisfaction OF the Navy Department. As
additional security, twenty per centum will be with.
he from the amount of the bills until the contract
shall have been completed, and eighty per cenum of
the amount OF each bill approved in trplicate by the
commandant of the respective yards, will be paid by
the Paymaser the station designated in the contract
in funds or cert fcates at the option of the Gov
ernment, within ten days after the warrant for the
same shall have been passed by the Secretary of the
The classes of tins Bureau are numbered and desio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
MEDICAL.
VoX POPULI.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,

PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. 771 South THIRD Stree t
Price, $l'OO per Bottle $500 for halfadozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfully
Recommending the use of Wrght's Tar Syrup for
coughs colds consumption. whooping-cough, spotted
iyeT comp amt pains in the breast oronehlds
etc. he remedy should be IN every family .
Charles 9. wilson FomeyS Pres office.
Charles II, Grafen, Sunday Mercury office.
James Nolen, Inquirer office.
William +. COrbit Associated Press
William u. Carpenter Fire Alarm and Police
graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets.
Randolph, Front and ombard streets.
James W. Perrine No, ll29 Charles street.
II. A. Davis No. 323 9askll street
John woodsde No 1891 Franklin street.
Robert Thompson. No. 1908 Walter street,
R.G. Marcn No. SIG Franklin street.
Gebloff No 73l s. second street.
John seymour No. 5l3 =. Front street.
y, ", Howard No Dock street
II. G. Bartlett No. S27 3. second street.
L. Rates No. 6O5 Arch street
Albert Martin, n o. an s. Second street
W fhomas No. 20 n Fourth street
4. M. Carthy, No. l9 T. reth's alley.
George wilson No 2s6 Race street
W. y. Brooks, No. SO North Second street
NJ. j. Hassett, No. ll9 Canal street.
s. seymour Rose Busileton. .....
Char es Rogers, No. 92l South street
B. We ing on, second and Quarry streets
n ,i Ei Thomas No lSS South l ,St ,Stsac street
John Maginnls rear Of No l3l North Second street.
Mrs. $. R. Choate, Newark De-
Ar William b. Wright
SIR I'VE take pleasure in recommending your vi h
SYRUP tof which we have already So cOnsiderab c
0uantitiesi as most excellent and efcacious remedy
the complaints set forth In your printed Dill aTeady
submitted 10 the public As gratfyng act 70 snnerinp
tiOn TO al afflicted with diseases which IS designed to
cure iO"i'' e'O'' DlLKs & SON, Druggists
N E. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
LOST.

7 OST-THE CERTIFICATE NO. 1921, IS-
i j sued by the City of Philadelphia (old) to provide
for the subscription to The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
dol ars payable to John Garth Dodgso1 OF Preston,
Lane ashire England. and Bryy sharp, of LondOn Eng
land trustees bearing interest at six per cent per an
mum. Redeemabe July 1888 10 tuthslSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
rJscuENpoRF's DISCOVERY OF THE sINAIuC MANU-
SCRIPT OF THE BIBLE.

SCRIPT OF THE BIBLE.
A correspondent of the Boston Transcript
writes from Leipsic:-
"Ihe most celebrated scholar in Europe is,
,uOpose, generally conceded to be Professor
Tischendorf, of Leipsic nave mao occasion 70
with his discovery OF the sinaitic manuscript 9
the Bible, and may be able to crafty the curl
osity OF your readers with reference to his per
sonal appearance. In the first place because because
this man, who has for many years been regarded
as the greatest living Greek scholar and 1ndge o.
ancient manuscripts, is not an old man, indeed,
he can be hardly above forty-hve. his Wnoie
and he is as approachable as the simplest child
He IL 40 used TO be talked about as the eminent
Mscbendorf, that he accepts his position as a
mailer OF course, and so has not trace OF thAt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
The WATER WORKS AT GIEsBoRO, D. G.
QUARTERMAsTER. GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION,

FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. June 10, 1886
BY order of the Quartermaster- General there will
be sold on the premises, at public auction. under
the direction OF Caplaln George L Browning A. Q
following described public property to witt
ONE lEAM BOILER,
30 feet long and feet IN diameter with two IL inch
retu huesb made OF finch boiler iron, with ali the
necessary appurenances, including cast-iron 'front.'
gauge cocks globe valves, feed pump smoke stack
and HOOD, steam gauge (AshcrOf's patentl, grate-
bars plpe' plugs, reducing pleces etc. ali in good
TWO woRTHINGTON STEAM FORCE PUMPS.
No 6, 18nch cylinder, 9lnch stroke, 25horse
power each, and each capable of pumping and
forcing l0O0 600 gallons OF water per day Connected
with Them are the REQUISITE waves, glands, coup
Ings bends, elbows, doubie-yalve oil cups, etc.
These Jumps are comparatively new, and IN COM
A large quantity of wArER-PIPE, as follows:-
ls2 feet 6inch Cast Iron Water,Pipe.
500 ieet S-inch Wrought Iron
6S4 6S4 feet y inch Cast Iron L"
1900 feet II inch '' 4"
go feet 1-lnch
5000 feet 3-inch d"
| (Ayres PATENT with all the necessary connexions.
such as rs, bends, stop-cocks, elbows, fOur-away-
pieces, etc, all in excellent condition. together with
ALL The TOOLS, Etc,
required for making alterations aud repairs in water
pipe, such as Pipe Cutting Machines, Taps and
Dies, Plyers, Grabs, Drills Punches, Caulklng
Tools etc. ...
1he Depot is accessible by water, and vessels of
the largest class can be loaded at the wharf.
Ielms-Cash, in Government funds.
Deliveries will be made to purchasers or before
! the first (lst) day OF August next.
boat for Glesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day OF sal)
Anv further information thai may be desired will
be given upon application in person or by letter to
| Captain George 4 Browning, A. Q. NJ, GiesbOrO,
| ID. c., or at this office.
Byt Brig Gen. U s. A., in charge
| 62l thstu II IL First DIVISION q. III q. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
QUARTERMAsTER-t} ENERAL's OVFToE,
.. FIRaT DTVIarON
WAeHINGTON, u. U June I9 196

FfRsT DIVISION, y.
WARRINGTON, ID. q June 10 1865 q
by order of the Quartermastei General there
wall le sold on the premises. at Public Auction.
under the direction OF Captain George I Brown
g3y 10 1885, a 10 SooSs on
rom the same hour each day thereafter (except
Ti ~ H'h iS on on ThIch day & the Water Works
poseo Of the following described public property,
Eleven l1) OFFICES tframe) 2sx14O two s.o-
res, l6x2O, l6x9S, two 2Ox2O two storesJ, 16x88
xxi chen adjoining l0x16) 12x82 15x16, two 28x2s,
Eig6ty-nine 1897 -LABoRERs' QUARTERS
Liramel; seventy-iour l6x1S, fourteen 12Sl4 and one
Zen (iOI Dwell LiNGs iiSame), 2sx 30 two stories.
with back bui dings L2x82b toHr 1Ox24, l5x40, 16x32
1ex2s with wing 16x17 and two kitchens adj NJ
9X12 and 1Ox10 16x2O, with wing 10xl4l 24xA with
Nine tSI MES HOUSES lrrame) 2sxlSO two stO-
2Sx1SO with additions 1Oxl2i, 2sx14O, 1880 tive
stories) 1oX50 16X34, and 2SX40. '.,. II - =.
2sx4ss SIX Ssxs one IKE and one HsSI sS Tts TSts
,-tG One 4 HosPi AZ STABLE tframo,, with 62vs
q One % d fssTiNG STABLE Cframel with 58n
1--we Twenty MY t2OS BUILDINGS tframo, 2sxs2 ssx6s.
2Sx4s2, 2sxl4O 2ix4S, 2sxS0O, 2Ox25. and l7xl7. '
Thirty two l$2j WAFER TANKS, 4x16; two loot
seyenty-eight t7S, HANGERS, aix1s; three and
Twen y (20l OUT HOUSES. -
One ~ hAY SHED 112x312.
One ~ GRAIN ROUSE (trame) 56x220.
Three (3l WHARVES: One 40 1S1 SQUARE
feet, one IL 169 square feet and one 1880 square
| feet.
FENCING, % $50 Inca, feet
One ~ STOREdOUSE (frame) 52x150.
| Two BLACKSMITH SHOPS (tramel 45x16O,
and 64Nl60
| One ~ ENGINE HOUSE 17x32.
The buildings will be sold sngly, and must be re-
moved within twenty days.
The buildings will be taken down at the expense
of the purchasers. The depot is accessible by water
and vessels OF the largest be IOaded the
| wharf.
1erms-Cash, in Government funds h..
A boat for GlesbOro VIII leave the Sixth street
| wharf every hour during the day of sale.
For further information apply IN person, or By
| letter, to Captain GEORGE I, BROWNING, A. @
M, GIesboro, ID, G., or to this office
| JAMES A EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General U. 5. A, IN charge,
| $40 wfm9t First Division, Q. M g. o.
! GALE OF STEAM BOILER. FORCE PU MPS
| = WAFER PIPE, FlRE-PLUGS, ETC, COM
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
ICE COMPANIES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OR THE
i CI1Y AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPH A
ADELAIDE MERCER, by etc, VS.. BERNARD
MERCER
In Divorce arcn 1srm. 1865 No. go.
To BFRNAKD MERCER, RespOndent:-
Take notice that OCpOsCns, on behalf OF the I'D uan
In the case viii be taken before Char es Mann
Esq. Examiner at his Office, northwest corner OF Filth
and Green streets. TIL URSDAY July IL, 1856, at ii
o clio cks A. NJ, when and where may attend you
think proper. JOSEPH NJ PILE,
6l2 i5t Attorney lOr Libe.lant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
REN ER'S
COAL AND ICE DEPOT,

s. W. CORNER OF BROAD AND OALLowHILL
STREETS,
Offers the celebrated West Lehigh Coal from the
Green osd Cohery, Stove Egg ana Heater size el5Oi
Nut at ~ So Also the very superior Sehuylki Coal,
nom the Reevesdale OOlliey, Nut size s6OO All other
sizes 81 On
the IChsser not as represented Also, the Coal for
teteO II not full weight. 2O Gun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
LACEY, MEEKER Il CO.,
No. 1916 HESNUT EET,

OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE:
BUGGY HARNESS, from.................s225O to $50
LIGHT BAROUCHE do................... so 90 to $50
HEAVY do do ............ ....... IS 10 to 500
EMPRESS, BRASS MOUNTED HARNESS 275O to 30
WAGON AND sELF-ADJUSTING G........ 1900 to 80
STAGE ANDTEAM do................. 80 90 TO 50
LADIES SADDLE, do................. 1900 to $50
GENTS do do..............,.. $40 TO IS
Brides, ountings, Bits, Resets, Horse Covers,
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Backing Ladies' and Gents
Travelling and Tourist Bags and sacks, Lunch Baskets
Dress lg ana Shirt Gases, Trunks and Vases.
o 6mrp No. 1916 CI1E1SN UT ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY b CowDEN's,
DYOTT & co.'s,
A nd all princlpal Druggists and Dealers.

A nd all principal druggists ana Dealers
The subscriber would beg leave further to thai
he prepared fill orders and forward the Syrup tc
any part OF the country Persons desiring other inor
ion by nail will inClose postage stamp and answer
will be returned as soon the exgencies of business
WILLIAM b. WRIGHT,
$40 No I'll s. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-26
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF GOVERNMENT. BUILDINGs,
- iABLESl FENCING, WHARVES, EIC.. Ar