davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
Especial Notice
The GrOVcstccn Piano Forte

suS nv
still retains its precedence and great pop
u'arity, and after undergoing gradual i'm
provements for period Of thirty years, is
now pronounced by the musical world to
he unsurpassed and even uneJualcd in
richness, volume and purify Of tone, dura-
hiity and cheapncss. Our new scale,
French action, harp pedal, iryn frame, over
strung bass, zeven octave, rosewood pianos
va are selling cheaper by from 500 to $500
t';n the same style and finish are sold by
any other first class makers in the country.
Dealers and ali in want of good pianos are
invited to send tor our Descriptive Cata-
loguc, which contains photographs Of orr
different styles, together with prices. No
one should purchase piano without see
ing this Catalogue. Medals, almost with
ont number, have been awarded TO the
Grovesteen Piano. and at the Celebrated
Werh&s Far though put in competition
with others from all parts of Europe and
he u s., it took the highest award.
Established 1851
.G.rOye~fPH:l s. 60.
400 BROADWAY " Y
yrv. 33.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25

Good c'ean'sceds Of Norway Spruce {valua-
he for Hedges Other Evercrcens and many
kSHd, Of I'll. most valuable fast growing
Herest AMI Ornamental trees sent Nv mail
Fost paid with faii Airccti.ns how to grow
them for ?, cents per package Five pack
ges different kinds ST. Large packages
for hedges -.
HENRY WILBUR.
Grand Rariis Nich.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
--------
NJ AR R1ED.

At the residence Of the brides fathcr, on the
Sth day Of April by III: Rev. =. DintclS EDWIN
". BlNCE Of this place aud ALKALINE STEAR>s
OF Olmstead. CuNahoga County, Ohio.
Edwin will.p!ease accept our thanks FIR ti,c
"hari change and our best wishes for a long
happy, partnership life.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
HIO0> "a
Iron and Nails.

Remember that Mr.. A. Bartlett always
keeps 4 good article of iron aud nails.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25

DIED IN tho 18th inst. nj the residence Of her
mother IN Toledo Township Tam,, County.
Iowa. Miss CARRIE BUNCE.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
a DIM Illustrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given. that the undersigned
has this day been appointed Of the
Estate OF Thomas Myers, deceased AL persons
will take notice accordingly.
EDWIN TtPHIE. Administrator
April lf,h. s. u, 1860. mi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
UNION CHURN'
Great lmI r0vtment in Sewing
NJ \ & Il | n Est!
e. NE HDH LIZ HE
Shuttle Machine.
Nuitsrnom, $50 B,painny, a \.
40 washington 81, boston,
o2l rh's''"t 81, Thiindei hta.
Patented t'oh IL. lS6n

Nutesrnom, 900 Broddnay, n I.
.ao WASHINGTON ~, boston,
o2i rh's'nnt 81, Yhiind,ll hta.
Patented f'ch u, 1860.
Ills Machine is constructed On entirely
new principles of mechanism, possess ing
many rare aud valuable improvements Lay-
ing been examined by the most profound OK.
reris and pronouL ccd simp!riU ant PERFECTION
confined.
It has straight needle, perpendicular ac
ton, makes the Lock or shuttle stitch. which
will neither ZIP nor Rarel and is alike on both
sides; performs perfec, sewing on every de.
scriptieh,cf material, from Leather to the finest
Nansook muslin, with cotton, linen or silk
thread, from the coarscst 70 the iincs number
Having neither cam nor COP ,rheei and the
ieasf possible friction, il runs as smooth as
glass and is empha,icnlly
= NGiacfcs@ Machine.
Y requires FJfy PR renti.s power 10 drive
II than MY ether machine ia market, Girl
twelve yeas ofage can work ii steadily, with.
oat fatigue or injury 10 health.
It's strength and uonde.tu simplicity OF c,n-
struc;ion. render il almost impossible 10 get
out Of order, and is Guaranteed by the compa,,
to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire 10 supply themselves with superio,
art.-..c. = -! "Ea cxan.i nc this
IhRVA LIED AGtllNE.
Ore ioit hcn,' obstruction IS sufficient 10 .raLie
any person 10 aork Il 70 Meir tniire sotsflct,on
Religious ASD CHARITABLE lNs1Ilu.
IIoks LITERALLY dealt with.
AGENTS WANTED for all Town: in IN
United States. where agents are not already
established. Also, for Cuba, Mexico, Central
and South America, to whom a liberal dis
count will be given.
No consignments made ut all. Address,
Empire Sewing Machine Mfg Co.,
4 sc $50 Broadway. New York NY,
Principal Yves ern agencies,-De,roit, Rich
Eurf hahn o., FniIhault, MINI, C. W. Sc,tt
at Cincinnati, o., Mathcr l. Hi!pon,
4jlls.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
Tan,a Go. Ha;c;ai DIRECTORY.

I. a. Grf,lianl. County .Iude.
J. H. StrfsDlc.a ounts irca>iirar.
y. y. Sn} ."iin, County Slsrk.
Jacob lrfSfr. IT., I,trorier.
Knight Decker. ess.eritf
I. l.. Downs. SUPERINTENDENT.
Itorgtr jacobs. Surveyor:
S;,ihan Fis.her coroner
". =. THrb t, Drainage Commissioner
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
It has Rotary shields.

The favorite rotary shields not onl, protect III
young plants, but entirely remedy the difficult,
Of clogging with stalks or other trash. ad styl
Shields furnished WHOM reauirel
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
TEN Dol A RS ACHi

"
Tor TEN DOLLARS EACI.
Certificates representing each and every watch
~ lie above List arc placed in similar EI,vnl-
olles aud sealed. Any person obtaining Ger
'lheate, To be ha.l MT office. sent by.nai to
amy address have the article called for on
us return Of The Certificate, with Ten Dollars,
We e.,ar"e for forwarding Certificates 80 cents
eaeh. Five will be sent for 81 and Fifteen for
with and aceamnnv ill., nonry w,,n - an'.i ~
ordered 1880 s'' sooA'f''P
,, ~. orders promptly filed and forwarded nv
''ii' man or express. Address,
HAZARD. MOORE & 20.
aO3 broadway, New York
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-04-25
New Cl1urn,

Something entirely different from any ever
brought to this county, anil We WAF.
RA Mt them to give satisfaction in Every
instance. Call for tho
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

ga VICTIM OF CIRCUMsTANCEs."-W re-
ceived the following last Saturday evening. 1t
explains ITSELF
WEST PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 1865.
Messrs. Editors I'm your issue of yesterday the
following notice appeared IN your paper:-
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AZ AID BATTEGY0BoFney ar Gal
ninth and Wa nut streets the charge of committing
old eSae sna s n 9c4en he
Ice OF the po ice. Some time ago he was arrested while
tion oi Tobbing him TN. morning GALLAGHER was com
the charge of assault and battery. -.
You will please contradict the statement, as 1t is
who'll false never was arrested IN my hie on
modest any body. The article question has caused
me much uneasness, and probao!y may be injurious
to me, as have to support widowed mother and
have been for the last ten or twelve years.
Respectfully yours,
In order TO satisfy ourselves of the truth ofthe
above communication, we sent a special re.
porter out to West Philadelphia 10 make further
inquiries in regard to the above case. The re-
suit was about as folloWs:-
Alderman Aliens record of the hearing is,
that ION the night of the 18th OF September, as
Anne White was passing along, on her way
home, she was accosted by the delendant who
wished to go home with her. She refused, and
he struck her, and then caught hold of her and
attempted to throw her down, when she strug-
ged violently and got clear from him. The
next morning Officer Ford of the Sixteenth Dis
trict Police, arrested HIM, and he was held in
$500, by Alderman Allen, to appear at the en-
SUING term of the Court of Quarter Sessions"
Ing regard to the statement about his lying in
wait to rob man, Sergeant Saunders, of the
Sixteenth District police, gives the following
facts:-
Some time since ne was on his beat in the
neighborhood of the Market Street bridge, when
he observed this man Gallagher standing in the
shadow OF the arch at the Pennsylvania Rail
road Depot. He saw Gallagher take u large
paving-stone in his hand and watch for the
coming of q man, captain of a canal boat then
living in the Schuylkill river
AS the man came near the bridge Gallagher
raised his hand with the cobble-stone in il high
over his head, ,lready to strike, but instead OF
going through the archway, the captain of the
canal boat went uO the steps ON to the bridge.
and as he turned Sergeant Saunders seized the
hand of Gallagher that held the stone, aud asked
him what he was doing. Gallagher replied in a
confused manner, "he Is coming" evidently
thinking the Sergeant was some one else. Im,
medIately afterwards two other men attempted
10 interfere with the Sergeant but he had two
other officers with him, and the whole three o
the rowdies were arrested. There are other inte
resting facts concerning this man, which 1t viii
not do to publish just now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
POLITICAL PERTURBATIoNs

POLITICAL HERTURBATION5
Our natIon, lately freed from breils,
Still like a seething kettle bolls
With conflicts of opinion;
Though daily Danv ways are Planned,
All warranted to make this land
Tranquilitv's DOMINION.
What o delightful thing 'twould be,
If men on oil points could agree
AS well as in their admiration
or goods at Benefits famous station
MEMS, Youths, and Boys Ctothina
TOWER HALL,
No. 6l8 MARKET STREET,
KENNETH Il 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

A MYSTERIOUS FIRE-HEAvY Loss BY
WATER.-There was a hre near three o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the second story OF the
tour-story premises No. 81 North Front street.
The property is leased by G. w. Meyer, dealer
in leaf and other tobacco, by whom the second
story is sublet to Charles Dotts, who deals in
leaf tobacco and cigars. The building is large
one, and contained, so far as Mr.. Meyers pro-
pe1ty IS concerned, large stock of tobacco,
disposed in the various floors and In the cellar.
The flames were first visible in the front part
of the second story. There was an immediate
rush to the place, and but for the police it looks
as though there would have been wholesale
larceny, as there was at the fire of Messrs. Buck
nor, on a Sunday afternoon some considerable
time ago. The police formed Gordon around
the building, and the result was that the fire.
men, with half dozen ''four-barreln streams,
squelched out the flames. The second story
was pretty well destroyed. What the fire spared
appeared to be ruined by water The stock of
Mr.. Meyer Is damaged in a melancholy manner
by the water percOlatng from above. 1t was
impossible to tell wnat loss had been sustained;
but rough estimates place it at at least $20,000.
The Fire Marshal spent the afternoon upon
the ground, but caunot make out anv theory as
to the cause of the occurrence. He may sue
ceed in doing so to-day People in the vicinity
look upon the case as a very singular one none
knowing of any fire Being about the premises,
or any manner in which it could have occurred.
The dernier resort was, "caused by spontaneous
combustion"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

DANGEROUS CUsToMER.-Samuel I'm
Fuh made an aggravated assault on man ont
at the Mermaid Hotel, Mount Airy, yesterday.
He is alleged to have struck him with some sharp
was arrested and held TO appear at court in the
sum OF 800 by Alderman Rex, on the charge
OF assault and battery with intent to kill, and
also for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

MEETINGS To-NIaHT.--A mass meeting
Of the citizens favor1ng the President's policy
will be held this evening at Penn Square, corner
OF Broad and Market streets.
meeting of the Myers Campaign Club will
be held this evening at the club-rOom.
Minute Men of '56 meet and paraie this
evening.
Journeymen House Painters meet this evening
at the corner of Eighth and Walnut streets
Journeymen Morocco Flnisners meet this
evening, at the corner of Mintzer and Coates
streets.
Journeymen Tailors' Protective Union meet
this evening at the corner of Fifth and Spruce
streets.
meeting of the United States Association
this evening
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

A DIsAPPEARANCE.-Ag gentleman resid-
ing few miles out of town, came to the city on
Monday, the 10th of September, on business.
last seen he was at the corner of Third and
Chestnut streets, about six o'clock the same
evening. He is subject to severe attacks of
asthma, and frequently delirious from the effects
of it. He is about 35 years old, feet inches
high, weighs about $50 or 1876 pounds, light COM
plexion, light hair, full whiskers and mOustache,
leans forward when walking, and is near-sighted.
He had on a dark frock coat, light pants. and
straw hat. He had black travelling bag, and
linen duster. ANY information leading TO his
recovery will be literally paid for by Chief De-
tective b. Franklin or by Mr. Lamon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

ACCIDENT.-George Rothermel, an en-
poye of The EVENING TELEGRAPH, residing ia
Woodbne street, between Sixth aud Seventh,
met with q severe accident on Saturday even.
ing. He was on his grape-arbor, when he was
seized with a sudden dizziness, and fell heavily
to the ground, striking on his head and shoul-
ders and ininrinp himself seriously.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
DIED

ROY, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends the family also st, Johns
Sodaty are respectfully invited TO atterd her funeral
Iom the 1esloence o. hor brother-n-law M. W Prom
deIgrast N T. corner o. Thirteentb and Fbert streets
on tuesday aternool at O'Clock, without further
notice.
GKEY.--on the 14th instant Mrs HANNAH, rellct Of
the ate Charles Grey, aged 81 years.
Her relatives ana friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence OF her son. George
Grey II Begrade place Hanover street Widey,
Eighteenth Ward on Tuesday at o O'Clock.
wILSON.-Onth Q 18th instant STEWART SELLE
son OF Samuel and Sale X. Wilson, aged years and
6months.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc invited to
attend The funeral from his parents residence No $40
N. Fifth street, on Tuesday. the 18th Instant at
O'Clock ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. About 1 o'clock
yesterday morning a fire broke out IN the third
story back room of house No. 1928 Ann street,
between Spruce and Locust, and before 1t was
extinguished six adjoining houses were rem
dered untenantable, all having the roots burned
off, and some OF them with the two upper stories
DESTROYED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

STEALING RAILROAD IRoN.-Two fellows,
named Charles Stratton and William O'Bnen
were arrested at Point Airy last Friday after
neon, on the charge of stealing a quantity of
railroad iron, amounting TO over two tons.
They were both committed bv Alderman
Toand, in default of $500, 10 answer. The iron
is now in the possession of Lieutenant Edgar of
the Harbor Police, at the Station, ana awaits
an owner. ... ...H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
MARRJED.

LEIFT0H-GETz.-0n the sd OF July, 1896 By Rev,
Christian :. hamen, Mr. ROBERT NJ. LEM TON, Of
Philadelphia, to Miss AMELIA X. GErz, OF keading.
MERRILI~-MARTIN In Washington, ID. c., on
Tuesday the llth instant the residence the broes
UNCLE Professor Q. ID. Barrett by the rev. DR. John
Chester MI HARRY A. MERRILL Of sndish. Maine,
10 Miss MOLLlE T.. MARIN, OF Philadelphia, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

INTERESTING TO LADIES - The bright September
days we are now enjoying seem 10 have given the
retail Grygoods trade fresh impetus, judging from
the thrOngs OF ladies we see upon the streets in quest
of new goods for the coming season. Being on
% the bpeUtu display o Of Fancy Dess Goods at the
Emporium OF McCurdY Dunkle, NO I4O Nortn
Eighth street, above Cherry. These gentlemen have
a truly maonificent assortment OF Ladies Dress
Goods, which has been selected with great care and
emSraees tu ne of M French Empress Cloths,
French Reps Silk and WOOllen POplins, French
Merinoes English Mennoes, PLAIN and Fancy Silks,
French PLAID POpns, Coored Alpacas Black silks,
PLAIN and figured great variety at all prices; Black
A pacas, handsome scotch Pads, together with
full assortment of Staple Goods such Flannels,
Muslins, Linens, Sheetings, lable-cloths, Napkins
Doyes ETC., OF various grades anu OF the most ap'
proved manufactures these goods having been re-
Gently purchased for cash. at the auction sales IN
New York and Philadelphia, will be sold at lower
prices than they have been forIyears hence, ladies
should not omit calling and examining for them
selves. There are several styles of Dress Goods
which this finn have the control OF, and which are
consequently not to be had esewlere IN Phladel-
phIa. Ladies make note OF this fact.
YE PMPLED, BLoToHED, AND ULCrRATED VIC.
TINS of scroiulOus diseases, who drag your unclean
persons into the company of better men, take Ayers
Sarsaparia and purge out the foul corruption from
your blood. Restore your health, and you will not
only enjoy life better but make your company
toerable 10 those who must keep it,.
DIR. HUMPHREYS, of No. 562 Broadway, New
! York, we'll known to the Homeopathic medic al
practice has transferred his interest to company
of which he is a member, and Is now ready to Iur.
nsh all the varieties of specifics the profession and
people may need. No house IN thus departm mt OF
medicine has larger facilities, or better reputation,
| than that or when DR.. H IS now at the head -
Nesoark Advertiser, March 30 1865,
| THE ATLANTIC CABLE of 1865 has been long
enough coUsred IN the Atlantic, We should think TO
| satisfy Mr.. Field. or anybody else without them
spending so much effort to re-oOIer it, the pape
inform us they have been doing. The best way to
| recover bad men, or good Ones einer and the
| cheapest way is 20 clothe them IN some of those
splendid Fail Suits from Charles Stokes Co 3 one.
| prIce under the Continents
| August SeVen-Thirties
| Converted INTO
| FiVe-TWenties.
| Apply to
DRExEL & Co.,
| No. "a South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

FRFsH PAPER SHELL ALMONDS Fuoerts, English
WaInuts, Raisins, etc., can be had at ell times
OF George W. jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
CARPETINGS.
SEWING MACHINES.

TIME HOWE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
now offer their ce ebrated Family and Manutac-
turing Sewing Machines at their new once. No. 0l2
CHESNUT Street. The Howe Sewing Machines have
now been be ore the public more than twelve years.
and their sale and popL arty have been constantly
the incre ase They are celebrated doing the best
work. using much smaller needle for the same thread
than any other machines; and by the Introduction of
The most approved machinery have increased the
production o machines and perfected the parts that
we are now able meet all demands and supply the
very best machines In the market. These machines
made the the immediate supervision of the PIesi
DENT of the Company itas Howe, Jr the original in-
ventor OF sewing machines Observe the media lion
head OF Elias howe, Jr mbedded IN each machine,
without which none are genuine.
No. 922 CHESTNUT Sueet Philade phia
Sole Agents the Eastern part OF Pennsy vana New
Jersey. and State of Delaware, to whom all appica'
tiOns for agencies must be addressed 9l46rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

THE CHEsNUT STREET BRIDGE.-This
bridge, the foundations of which we're LAID
within the memory of some of our oldest citi-
zens is now open to the public. II has been used
by the Passenger Railway cars Of the Chestnut
of Fourth OF July last Last Saturday evening
the bosrd announcing that the bridge was mot
open to the public use" was formally taken
down, and this morning It was open to the
public. Workmen are busily putting the last
finishing strokes on the iron spandrels and bal
lusrading The foot-walks over the bridge are
not, however, yet ready for foot passengers,
although it is hoped they will be in the course
of few days,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

A SNEAK THIEF "SoLD."-Rather ludi-
crous incident happened in one of our Eighth
street saloons. fashy-looklng chap called in
and ordered lunch of coffee and doughnuts.
Alter he had finished what he had ordered, and
paid for them, he took advantage of the attend.
ants back being turned, and helped himself 70
several more OF the doughnuts. He then put a
liberal quantity of what he supposed was sugar
on his stolen goods. 1t proved to be salt, and
the fellows face twisted as the first salty morsel
went down. He threw the rest away, and put
of, no doubt feeling badly sold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

ACCIDENT.-Last Friday afternoon Eliza
beth Craig, aged slxty-siX years, was run over
on the passenger railroad Just below Manayunk.
The wheels OF the car passed over her left foot
crushing 1t in a terrible manner. She was re.
moved to the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

HEARING OF "sHoEy" "MrLLER-Leonard
Duford, alias Shoey Miller, had hearing this
morning before Alderman Jones, on the charge
of burglarious entrance INTO the houses of w. ID.
Frishmuth and Thomas p. CLYDE, and the stealing
therefrom of clothing and silver to the amount
OF nearly eight hundred dollars. The following
evidence was elected :-0ficers Selkirk and
Dawson both identified the prisoner as one of the
three who were carrying the bundles; that they
were informed by two boys who saw them emerR-
ing from the premises with the stolen property,
and on pursuing the car which they entered, the
three dropped their bundles and ran. Two of
them escaped. The one captured was the prlso-
ner. The boys, Wenard and Duffee, identified the
prisoner as one of the three who had stolen the
goods. They came out of the side door OF Mr..
Clyde's house and walked up Cuthbert street,
one of them saying that they would 60 on the
six o'clock train. The boys then informed a
policeman, which led to the arrest of Miller.
Most if not all the property was recovered. Mil
Ter is an old offender. He has not been released
from Jail more than two weeks where he had
been sent for five years, and from whence he
was pardoned after the expiration OF ten months
of his term by Governor Curtin. Alderman
Jones held him in $4,000 bail to appear before
the court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
ntnrn name hetWeen

BASE BALL.-The return game between
the Haddon. of Haddonheld, N. j., and the
Deptford Club, of Woodbury., was PLAYED at the
former place last Saturday, and the Woodbury.
boys were again defeated. Only eight innings
were played. We append the score:-
Denk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17
A MER1rEp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the late

appointments in the Regular army to 6eld
position. we notice that Of Colonel Charles C.
Cresson, among the youngest and bravest OF his
rank in the service. This officer served most
gallantly through the war, receiving several
wounds, and on account of his great worth aud
ability was most highly recommended by all his
superior officers for the promotion to the Reeu-
lar service and 1t is just appreciation OF ser
vices rendered by gallant soldier. The ColonePs
services have also been appreciated by his mauy
friends in this city, as but short time ago he
received fine position in mercantile life. which
he resigns to accept his commission in the army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-17

TWELFTH AND CBRsNUT is the place to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Bedding aud to have your Fur.
nIture reupholstered, vanished, and repaired by
nractlcal workman.