davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
The Fall of Frankfort.

From The WorEd .....
The battle of Aschaffenburg, of which we have
as yet the merest telegraphlc intelligence, may
be said to have been fought at the very gates OF
the Federal city of Frankfort. Whether the
Prussian troops engaged in it were under the
command of Manteuffel or of Falkenstein we do
not yet know; but when we remember that we
received by the last steamer the news of a battle
fought at Kissingen, in Bavaria, between the
army OF Falkenstein and portion of the Federal
forces, and that from Kssingen fine road leads
southwestwardly little more than forty miles
to Aschahenburg, the inference would seem not
to be unreasonable that the Bavarians, who re-
ported themselves to have had the better of
talkenstein at Kissingen, we're In fact
beaten by him at that pleasant Watering
place, and that the subsequent victory
of the PrussIans at Aschatfenburg has
not only compelled the evacuation of Frankfort
but secured the junction of the two divisions OF
the western army OF Prussia, Just as the victory
of Gitschin secured the junction of her two
grand eastern armies and led directly to the
crowning triumph at Sudowa, or Koniggratz, as
the victors see fit to baptize it. One OF the
probable immediate results OF this western
battle will be to delach from the Austrian
alliance the already hesltating Grand Duke Of
Baden, who is exposed by it to the full shock of
the vengeance OF Prussia. Another will be to
put the unlucky Duke of Nassau absolutely into
the power OF tie pulssant monarchy with which
he has been unwise enough to quarrel most
ostentatiously. Still third will be to uncover
the western flank both of Bavaria and Wurtem-
berg, and so to paralyze the efforts of these
powers to carry help to the sorely straitened
Kaiser. .~..
Aschaffenburg lies on the river Main, and on
the line of the Hanau Railway, Just about
twenty five miles southeast of Frankfort and
some forty miles east of the Federal fortress of
Mayence. 1t is picturesque old town, once
the capital of the Electors of Mayence, from
whom it was taken in 1914 to be given to Napo-
Icons newly created King of Bavaria by the
spared not a few of his creatures. It's four
square old castle has seen many a sharp fight
and many a wondrous shuttle of the cards of
tate; but it has never got itself before into his
tory in any connection so important as now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
Progress Of the Anti-SIavery Cause in
Spain.
From me Tribune.

FroD1 the ITt0une. ...H ..#.
The latest number Of the London Anti-Sldue71j
Reporter contains the most cheering news about
the progress of aboltionism in Spain. The
Spanish Antislavery Society continues its labors
with unremitting zeal and with remarkable
success. Before the public organization of this
Society, a5 ut two years ago, only one journal
In all Spain had advocated in its columns the
cause of emancipation. In November, 1866, The
Antt-Sldue,y Reporter published list of thirty
two Spanish papers which declared the aboli-
tion of slavery desirable on various grounds,
though differing as to the mode of accomplish
ing it. Since then the progress has been still
more rapid and surprising, The press of the
whole kingdom has been called upon to define
its position, and the result is most gratifying
The Anti-Sduery. Reporter in its Julysnumber,
puphshes list OF seventy-seven papers, EN-.
Draclng the larger portion of the entire Spanish
press, which, with regard to the slavery dues-
ton, are thus classified .-.... ~
!. Radical Abolitionists (pledged 10 advocate
t1nTUiSa,,o an0rongn, complete and unconditional
q Favorable to Emancipation, though not COM
mitted TO Radical AbOlonism. .,.............32
o. FIo-SmVery papers
In the city of Madrid the strength of .the
parties In the press Is as tollows:- -
]. Radical AboEtionists Observation-Disclosures.
2 Favorable to Emancipation. .u.............,..16
o. FIo-olNery'"''''.'',..'. .'..,....."".
The friends of freedom everywhere will hail
this state OF the periodical literature in Spain as
an Indication OF much greater progress than
SPAN mad generally been credited with. In the
Spanish Ahti.Slavery Society all political socie-
ties are represented, but the Progressive party
distinguishes itself by its entire hnanimity on
this question. ,r ID. .... ..-
Should the Radical party of Spain ever arrive
at power, slavery in the Spanish dominons
would be abolished on the spot-one reason
more why the progressive party in the United
States should warmly sYmpathze with the party
of nropress in Snnn -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

same period. The movement of the port Of
Venice, III 1863, was, laden, 2767 sailing vessels
and 337 steamers; and in ballast, l91 sailing
vessels and steamers; the total burden being
3l2, ,275 tons. The mercantile marine OF Austria,
in January, 1864, consisted OF s49l vessels OF
336,200 tons burden, and S9,695 sailors. The
vessels were divided into 63 steamers with a
force OF 12l, ITO Horsepower, and the following
sailing vessels viz: 533 sea-going. 1890 coasters,
aud 6205 fishing barks lighters, etc. The value
OF the merchandise that passed through the
custom houses of Austria, In 1863. was Imports
by land, 214 million hOrius; by sea, 40 million
forms; exports by land, 239 million florlns; by
sea, 81 million horins
Previous to October 20, 1860, the whole legis.
lative authority OF the empire was vested in
the Emperor, who exercised supreme control in
all the provinces, except Hungary, Croatia, and
Transatlantic, the Diets being intrusted only
with the power of apportioning the supplies TO
cordance with the laws on financial affairs
framed by the En- and transmitted to
them to be registered. To remove the deep
seated dissatisfaction which had existed from
long before the insurrection OF 1S4s, the
Emperor, however, at the date named, granted
Constitution to the non-Hungariau States, and
reaflirmed the ancient Constitutions of Hun.
gary, Croatia, and Pennsylvania. This Constitu-
uon, and subsequent concessions made Feb
ruary 26, 1861, granted TO the Austrian Imperial
Parliament the regulation of all subjects OF
legislation in regard to the non-Hungarian
Provinces, except those reserved specially to
the Provincial Diets, and fixed the law of repre-
sentation, and an Imperial message of May l.
1862, decreed the responsibility of Ministers.
The Imperial Parliament consists OF two cham
bers. The upper chamber, or House of Lords,
Is composed OF the great princes of the Imperial
family, siXty-two hereditary chiefs OF noble
families of high rank, from their extensive
territorial possessions, the Archbishops and
Bishops of princely rank, ana forty-seven mem.
bers appointed for life. The lower chamber, or
House OF Representatives, is composed of three
hundred and torty-three members of the Diets
of the non-Hungarian provinces appointed by
the direct vote of the Diets. In Hungary the
ancient monarchy and the constitutional Par
Lament are now fully restored, and Francis
Joseph only rules in that country as King, and
not as Emperor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

PYOtr.-On Wednesday. july 10Th, GEORGE
PlOTT, in The B9th year of his age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence Lower
Merton township. Montgomery county, on SUNDAY
Baptist Church.
SO0RD -On the Gath instant, at era lingering Ill
ness, JOSEF HINE wIe Of John Soord and daugh
ter Char and Sarah Sanders, in the 22d year
her age. E-..
The relstives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend her funeral, from her parentsi resi-
deDce No. 10 Davis street. Niceiown, on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock Interment at Germantown.
wINION On the 26th instant, WILLIAM +.
WlN1ON, in the 29ih wear Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
Mount Airy FIRE COMPANY, are RESPECTFULLY invited
TO attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
mother Aliens lane Mount Airy, on Sunday after.
noon at O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
DIED.

ALLEN. .-On the oath instant, after short illness,
JOSEPH ALLEN, in the Both year OF his age.
The relatives ana friends of the family are respect
fully Invlti TO attend the funeral, from his late
res dence No 1914 Otis street. sunday afternoon,
at 4 o'o ock, kensngton.
GRAFF-On the 26th instant, JOSEPH, son OF
Jos, oh and Mary Graf in the 23d year OF his age.
lhe relatives ana friends of the family, also the
Southwark Steam Fire Engine Co are respectfully
invited 60 attend his funeral nom his tathers resi-
az nee, No. 904 Third street, ON Monday afternoon
3Oth instant, at O'clock without further notice.
HAVENS.-July 26th, in the Sd year of her age,
BLANCHE, only child OF Wilhs ID. and Hannie A.
HaVens.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at O'Clock, Monday, July 30th
from her parents residence, No. Sl6 North Twenty
first stl Get,
HOOK On tho 2Sth instant, LOUISA M daugh
ter OF John and the late Sarah A. Hook, In the 49,
year OF her age
The relatives ana friends are particularly invited
10 attend the funeral, from the residence Of her
aunt, No 417 South Thirteenth street, on Monday
morning at O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional CITY Intelligence see Fifth Page.

ARsoN.-It is but a few days since that we
had 10 record case OF arson. 1t very seldom that
cases of this kind come up before our cOurGs. We
terday, at two O'Clock, Samuel Stearn, Elizabeth
SteaIn, and Emma Keyser, had hearing before
Recorder Eneu on q charge of arson. Fire Marshal
Blac&burn testified that the defendants, Mr.. and
Mrs, Stearn, occupied two.story dwelling, No l58
Brown street. where thev kept small grocery store
and were engaged IN buying ana selling rags, etc,
On the 28th OF May, in the evening, fire was dis.
covered in the second story. 1t was soon eXtin-
guIshed. At the tune the fire originated there was
person present in the house, except Mrs. Stearn
ana imma Keyser, domestic
The fire was in the rags in the second story There
was considerable excitement IN the neghDoIhood,
but after tins over, and erYbody had left ex-
cept one neighbor, there was a second alarm This
fire IouDd TO be near q doorway in the second
story. 1t was communicated to come dresses TINS
" as eXtngu shed. 1he next morning, third fire
was discovered by police officer, who gave the
alarm to Mrs. Stearn and Emma Keyser, who were
alone in the house. After the second nre, neigh
bol. who asserted that there were witches on the
premises, drove nail INTO one of the doors the
second story. The next morning this was broken.
Mr.. Stearn had lately purchased house in the
a. the time OF the fire he had about $50 in stock on
which there was an insurance Of $3.50. There was
clothIng But the best of the clothing was pac, ed
up ready Tor removal. The circumstances of the
fire induced the FIRE Marshal to be ieve that the
third fire was communicated by Emma kayser She
was accused Of the crime and she confessed it, bur
asserted that it was rough the persuasion OF Mrs
Stearn She further stated that Mr., and dIs Steam
| had arranged the whole matter. Tho first two fire.
we're the work Of Mrs stearn, while the third was
communicated by herself.
She also testified that she overheard MIR. and Mrs
Steam discussing the fire Mr. Stearn went 10
WashlnRto IN the morning, and after he LETT Mrs
Stearn instructed witness TO get the ironing done
| so that they could move. he two fires were com
municaled without the knowledge of witness The
| next morning Mrs Stearn induced her to fire the
upper portion OF the building telling her that
would know of il. Her obj ct IN having third fire
was because the first two fires had Jailed TO accom-
plsh the uesign OF the parties
After the hearing, the ecoTder he all the parties
l in $1,000 each answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
BARHUM's MONUMENT

BARHUM's MONUMENT
Saws BarEum, "I like not TO trust
To others, when from hence
I've gone 10 decorate my dust
Regardless OF expense"
80, on tomb that looks right gay
Pll noiD expend my pelf
Though, as they view IL, men shall say,
Erected by himself
Yes If i could I'd rear il tall
And beautiful as To yer Hail." .I.r
Sun mer Ciothing-Men's, Youths, and Boys
all kinds styles, and sizes, selling at prices totoeT
than the iolCeSt eLseUhere.
BENNETT q Co,
Tower HALL,
No. SIS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

SLIGHT FRE.-At II o'clock last evening
q fIe wa. discover d In the basement OF Bidd e's
haI DIV are store No 500 Commerce street. The alarm
was nj once given, and the fremen were soon on the
ground At first the whereabouts OF the tiTe not
known and q considerable qUanutY Of water was
thrown on the upper portion Of the bui ding In the
meantime the spread of the flames among the stray
ana rubbish the cellar rave notice OF the exact To-
cality of the fire. and the hremen tnen mastered
n Consider able damage was done 10 the sock BY
tile water This should serve as warning 10 prevent
the reckless use water, whleh Is often OF tenOld
more damage than the fire itself. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

DIR, PAUL N BRENAN, the eminent physician and
surgeon from Dublin invites every one who is dis
eased to call upon him. The most astonishing cures
are being effected daily. Consultations free and
strictly confidential ONCE No. $50 Race street,
Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

KEEP IT HANDY FOR SUDDEN EMERGENCIEs.-An
attack of Cholera is genera ly preceded by slight
Darrhea or arrangement of the bowels which, when
properly treated checks, and often eradlcates the
dread disease in its lncipiency. No better remedy
can be found for this Diarrh9a for any Affection
of the Bowels, than JAYNEs CARMINATIvE BAL.
sAM-a safe, prompt, and effective medicine, which
has maintained its popularity Ter 80 years. and which
every body would do well to provide themselves with
Prepared only AZ No 242 Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
INSTRUCTION.
THE LEHIGH UNIYERITY, BETHLEHEM,

i PENNA
This new Institution, literally endowed by the Hon.
Asa Packer, OF Mauch Chunk. and designed TO give
full practical edLcalion suited to the requirements OF
the age will open to receive students In the FIRST
TWO GLASSES on the lst of September. 1866
The location Is beautiful, and proverblay healthy
and 1t situated in the midst OF varied industrial inte
rests all Of which win be subsidized for the purpose Of
instruction.
YEARS OF PREPARATORY INSTRUCTION in Ma
thematics. Chemistry, and Languages (esDecally the
modern languages), studies which every young man
should pursue for whatever profession he be intended
second, ! WO ADD IONAL EARS in one OF the
fol owing schools in each of which additional special
degreeIis conerred:-
L. The school Of General Literature.
g . he School OF civil ngineerng.
The School of Mechanical Engineering.
The School of Netallurgy and N lining.
Applicants for admission will be examined from the
ls TO the 18th OF August, presenting themselves to
the President. at Bethlehem or on the opening dav.
Circulars giving terms, may be had by app yng
to Messrs, \. II RULER CO, No. l37 S. F0URTH
Street Philadelphia or to HkNRY COPPEE, President.
Bethlehem, Pa. l3tS Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

CLERGYMEN owe il as a duty to their aocks, as
well to themselves, to MAINTAIN, as far as may be-
q sound state Of body. The days are gone when
health vas considered to be inconsistent with hoii-
ness The nature of their duties imposes upon
Clersymen mode of lite not the most compatible
to perfect physical health. They live life too
purely sedentary they the brain too much, and
the muscles too little. Hence, by sympathy the
secreiive functions are enfeebled, and act imper-
fectly. To remedy tins, medicines are required. So
thoroughly is the proprietor of MARSDFRS
VEGETABLE SANA1IVE PILL 8 aware of the
priceless value to the whole community of the SER
vices of this branch of the learned professions, that
he will gladly furnish, free of cost, this medicine to
cergymen every denomination, not only for their
own personal use, but to be given to those who are
unable 10 purchase, whom they may encounter in
their constant rounds of mercy. Depot, No. 4S7
Broad,cdy Ne'O York For sale 6y Johnston, Hol.
lolrdB 6 CotCdeR, Wholesale agents, No % ~ Sirth
street, Philadelphia, and by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
TALKING

TALKING -
Some bitter Frpnchman late about
With industry at length found out
How many words in day or week
A man could undertake to speak.
But when he came to womans tongue,
Found how that instrument was hung,
He straight surrendered in despair
And said he couldn't count words thereF
Nor could he count, should he ESSAY,
The words OF praise, from day TO day,
OF those admring folks who are
Appauding garments from the "STAR"
full line OF seasonable Clothing on hand, COM
prlslng much finer grades of LINENS AND ALPACAs
than are usually gotten up for reGdy.mdde safes, as
well az the usual stock of lover-priced goods.
RI. PERRY s. Co,
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No coo CuEsNnr SrREET- SIGN OLE STAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

THE PEOPLE have been so much imposed upon by
several worthless Sarsaparas that we are glad to
be able to recommend preparation which can be
depended on as containing the virtues of that in
valuab BILE medicine and is worthy of the public
fidence. DIR. AYERS SARsAPARILLA cures when
anything can cure 1.-THE diseases that require an
oIteratIve medicine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KLLER.-We are glad 20
earn that Perry Davis Pain llerIs having so large
a sale in this city. We have every reason for be-
eUng IT to be almost never failing for pain,
and as such, is medicine family should be with
out-MoRtreaL Pilot.
sold by al Druggists and Grocers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPH HIA,
No. Ill South FOURTH Street.
lNCORPORA1 ED 80 MONTH, 22d., 1865.
CAPITAL $3.50 00O PAID IN.
Insurance Lives, by Yearly Premiums OF by 5, 10,
or 20 year Premiums, NOn-forfelture.
Endowments, payable at uture age, prior
decease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
both ses on forfeiture.
AnnuitIes granted on favorable terms.
Term Po icies. Chill 'ren's Endowments
This Company. while giving the insured the security
of paid up Ca ita will divide the entire profits of the
Life business among Its Policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest and paid demand.
Authorized by charter TO execute trusts and act
Executor or Administrator, Assignee Guardian, and
in other hduciarv capacities under appointment any
Court of this Commonwealth of any person per-
sons, or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL R.'sHIPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY,
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA II. MORRIS, Il WISTAR BROWN.
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. c. L0NG5TRETH,
CHA RLES f COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY.
President. Actuary.
THOMAS WIsTAR M D., ]. B. TOwNsE ID
727s Medica Examiner, Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
MARRIED.

VAN NEsS-POPE.-On the 25th instant by the
Rev. EnoGh H. Supplee Mr.. hARMAN b VAN
NESS, of Beaufort S. c., to Miss MATILDA POPE,
of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
7.3Os, 5.2Os

7'3Os, 0.2Os,
GOLD AND SILVER,
COMPOUND INTEREST AND UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES BOUGHT AND SOLD, BY
DREXEL & Co.,
No "a SOUTH THIRD STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

You MAY CURE YOURSELF of Headache, Weak
Stomach or Indigestion, or Biiousness or Catarrh,
or Bad Cold or Sore Throat, or Hoarseness, or
Liver Complaint, Pi es, or Constipation, or Rheu-
matIsm or Sore OF Weak Eyes, or Salt Rheum, or
Kidney Disease, or General Debility, or even
Asthma with Humphreys homeopathic Specifics.
Buy either case for your travelling companion or
family, or purchase the Specific tor your present
ailmept
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
Mediocre COMPANY,
No, 562 Broadway, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
MARSHAL'S SALES.

NTARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
INl writ OF sale by the Hon John Cadwalader, JUDGE
District Court OF the United States for the
Eastern District OF PENNSYLVANIA 10 me directed will
be sold at sale to the highest and best bidder
cash, at the store OF POWELL. SEIGER & CO., No.
l27 y; FRONT street, on WEDNEsD AZ, August l, at
IL O'Clock A, NJ. =
s barrels KillikinIck Smoking Tobacco, II boxes
Tobacco Scraps hOgsheads Tobacco scraps, tieces
Tobacco Scraps, large Press, Cutting Machine,
Stove and Pipe.
p. Q. ELLMAKER2
U. s. Marshal Eastern District Pennsvlva vania
Phi adelphia, July II. 1866 IL tn IN s6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

PAUL n. BRENAN, M. d. Consultations free
Office, No s85 Race street, Philadelphia. All dis
eases treated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
TEE NEW YORK PRESS.
BDITeRIAL OPINIONS OF THE L4ADtNG G
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TEIraRAPn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
STAR CLOTHlNS bMfOhLOMb
No. GOO CHEsNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR.

IF CHOLERA COMES, no one can be sure OF avoid
ing it by fleeing TO the country. Those who leave
the city also place themselves at distance from
medical advice; they should, therefore, have with
them, ready for instant use, medicine whose efh-
cacy is known and proved. Such a medicine is pre-
eminently MARSDENS ASLATIC CHOLERA
CURE. Provided with this, and not neglecting the
ordinary sanitary precautions, we need be under no
serious apprehension should the disease make its
appearance upon our shores. Depot, No 4S7 Broad
aDay, NeW York. For sale by Johnston, Hottotoay
& Cogden, Wholesale agents, No % N. Sirth street,
PHILADELPHIA and by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

FOR THE CONVENTION. conservatives do not rip,
and tear because things not always exactly right
neither does the conservative clothing sold at Stokes
& Co 3 One-price, under the Continental. Call and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

PRICES REDUCED Beautiful style Photographs,
of superior execution and finish, made at b. II.
Reimer's Gallery, No 624 Arch street Rare chance.
Ihe best and cheapest. Improve the opportunity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

IMPROVED LoCK-STITCH MACHINES for Taiors
and Manufacturers. Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine Company, No. 730 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CLOTHING.

OOR TO S45 FOR A SUIT OF BLACK OBJ
qDCO fancy colored cloth; army and navy cothinl
To-. in stve unsurpassed
47Smrp FARR. n o. l9NINTH St.. above Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CoPARTNERsHIPS.

HNHE FIRM OF CHASE, SHARPE & THOM-
l. SON is this day dissolved by linn alton. the busi-
OF the late firm will be settled by their SUCCESSORS
Sharpe 4 Thomson.
(PLINY Il. CHASE,
General Partners CHARLES SHARPE,
CEDGAR l. tho MSON.
Special Partner, j. EL GAR THOMSON.
Philadelphia July "a, 1866.
We, the Undersigned will continue the Iron Foundry
business at the old stand No 200 SECOND street,
under the name and style of SD ARPE d THOMSON.
CHARLES SHARPE,
EDGAR l., THOMSON
Philadelphia, July "a 1866 1856
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. $40 and 5-2O
wanted. DE Haven & Brother, No. 40 5. Third st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

"lubricatiVe packing Ior steam engines.-for term
see 723 chesnut st., phIa,, and 26 dey ST. new york.