davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
How to Judge the Weather by the

Sky.
The following mode of Judging of
the weather by the sky, is from
"Thompson's Coast Pilot
The color af the sky, at particular
times, affords wonderfully good guild
ancc. Not only sunset presages lair
weather, but there are other tints which
speak with equal clearness and Accuracy.
a bright pale yellow, wet; a natural
uray color constitutes a favorable sign
in the evening and an uniavorable one
in the morning. They are full ofmean-
inc in themselves. If their forms are
soft, underlined and ~featherly, the
weather will be fire; if the edges are
hard. sharp and definite. it will be foul.
Generally speaking, any deep, unusual
liucs bctokcn wind and rain, while the
more quiet and delicate tints bespeak
fine weather. Simple a these maxims
are, the British Board of Trade has
thought fit to publish them for the use
of seafaring men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
state of Tennessee, Franklin Co,

state Of Tennessee, Franklin Co.
u. G. Graves,
Mary Sharp College. ct ais.
| M motion of complainant and it APPEAR
Wing to the Clerk q Master from the ALI
davit of complainant that the defendants,
Thomas III. Garner. Edwin Martin. Alanson
Trigg and wife. Olive E.. are non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee. So that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks in the
Home journal requiring said defendants Ia
appear before the Clerk and Master on or
before Wednesday after third Monday in
August, 1866. and plead. answer or demur
to said bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing exparte.
Ii. X. ESTILI, e. 4 N.
julyS 4w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

ALI traders have been prohibited
from selling arms and ammunition to
the Indians, by order of Brigadiar Gen
eral Cook, commanding the Depart
ment of the Platte, in accordance with
instructions given to Indian agents by
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Commanding officers of all troops in
the department have been directed to
take vigilant and decisive measures fol
the prevention of all sales, barter OF
gift of arms and ammunition to In
dams.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
NOTICE |!

T WANT NO DEAD-HEADS AT TIE
l. "Stonewail saloon" Persons not able
to pay for their dyiaks are requested to
quit drinking. 7. J. benson.
july2s-tf.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

a L%eavenworth special dispatch says
that the indians on the borders ofKan-
sas are on the war path, rolbing and
outraging the settlers in the most hor
rible manner. Troops have been sent
TO the protection of the settlers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

They have cot what they call "Radl'
cal Rebels in Missouri. Gen. Blair
said in Il recent speech at st. Charles
We intend to havca free Republic. 1t
shall never be said that a war that end
ed in cmancipating four million black
slaves, ended too in cnslaving free white
voters in sovereign Missouri. The
Government that our fathers founded
for us. when scccssionists came we sue
cessiully defended, When Radicals
come with like disunion principles and
seek to exclude from the enjoyment OF
common privileges, by arbitrary law
and force, thousands as good and loyal
and free as they arc and equally with
them entitled to the franchise Of free,
men, we tell them they shall be met by
the force that shattered the ranks OF the
Southern rebels The men who rule
in Missouri and Tennessee to-day art
the mcancst set Of men on earth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
THE SOUTHWARK.
Matters In Georgia, Mississippi
and Texas.
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.
Stock is being taken up at Carriers,
vile, in company, for the purpose OF
building n cotton factory in the imme-
date vicinity ofthat place.
Great complaints are made in Macon
rs elsewhere in the principal Southern
towns, of the enormous high rents de-
manded by landlords. i,
Rome has its regularly organized
chamber Of commerce, president two
vice-presidents and standing commit
tee; one arbitration on appeals and
price current.
The Atlanta Era speaks Of recent
inccndiary fires as n common thing III
Atlanta.
The negroes propose the formation
of a fire company in Atlanta, to be
headed or differed by white men. The
Era favorS the proposition.
in Central Georgia thousands OF
freedmen are agitating the question OF
immediate emigration to Liberia. THIS
spirit was said to he rife among them
at their late demonstration in Macon.
The Era announces the discovery OF
an extensive slate quarry i'll barlow
county.
MISSISSIPPI.
The alleged kaolin deposits in Tishi-
minpo county arcmerely a good article
Of p%otter's clay, with some suitable for
~qucenswarc, and the remainder suitable
for lire-bricks.
"A man vas recently arrested in luka
with 100000 in counterfeit treasury
notes upon his person. He bought the
sheriff for $4,000, but was subsequent
" re arrested by the sheriff OF Bourbon
county, Ky, on q charge o murder,
The health of San Antonio has much
improved lately, and bids fair to con-
tinue for the season.
The San Antonio Herald mentions
the appearance on the streets OF thai
city Of soldiers Of the Liberal army OF
Mexico, in full uniform.
The Goliad Intelligcncer understands
that a Mr.. Longworth, OF the Freed
mems Bureau, who formerly lived on
, the Ecleto, but recently at Smlthlant
Springs, was killed in III atiray Il shor'
time since.
We see from the Harrison Flag tina
the troops will be withdrawn from
Marshal at an early date. 1t vii
doubtless be a bright day for its citi
zens when the Mock cloud of the militia
~ is removed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

A national convention Of the colored
soldiers is to be hcldin Nashville on the
lst of January next. This is another
trick Of the Radicals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
%IusoIyrnt Notice.

HAVING suggested the insolvency of
The estate or ~llOlckiah Faris. deceased. mo-
tice j. hereby given t" all who have claims
against said estate To file the same Mith The
Clerk of the Couhtv court Of Franklin
County. Tennessee. on or before the Isl day
of OctGber next or the same viii hc barred.
JOHN G.. ENOCIIS.
uiayl. 3m Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18

A large number Of post-oiliccs were
recently opened or re established in the
South and Southwestern States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-18
MONETARY.
BANKING HOUSE
A. WIRELESS 81 Go.
% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,

% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,
DEALERS In foreign and domestic IN
Dchange, Uncurrent Money. Gold anG
Silver, Government Vouchers. state ano
United States Bonds, Foreign and Domcs'
tic Bills. -.
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention of their old friends. and the ira
ding public generally, to the fact that tIcll
banner is again unfurlcd, and they respect
fully ask II share of their patronage BE-
low are our rates for uncurrent Bah'
notes, etc.:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

SOLDIERS PHILADELPHIA CITY MES
This Company has been formed for the purpose Of
supp yins the Public with Re liable Trustworthy men men
VIZ TO carry messRRes peckages baggage, 20 an part
o. he city TO act as guides TO stranges IN short to be
where the services OF trustworthy man may be re-
livery Messenger smpOysd By .Rs COMPANY u Is are re-
amount intrusted to their Messengers. 80,
tine to can efiees move iStniture watch Merc6Sn
disc stores, ships and bui dings csv or night ec
Of any order given to messenger also or the sac
10 them. Especial care has ken to engage none
but men OF gooo character and with good references
S relied T upon With SAFETY. ts " ''Ol'
The Messengers wear red cap with the number by
"soLDiRRS' 90 PHIL LApELPg5sA CITY MESSENGER
Each grnshsa with printed Table tSS Of
IaIe showvs the AMOUNT the MESSENGER a0~ed o TO
particular errand or for tain time
Every complaint against MESSENGER must be proven
cues ed to insist ug9n he delivery o. ticket Whenever
bd e rs SsSSs F6e advsnaes
tended b groSuTed the Pgb BY this this new ns tg m
Messages small Packages, and AGILITY in procuring
s Ss Of any ofps bSs osd % by
SOLDIERS, the Pub ic wi certainly assist these men
Ia oT e @ SSe time rS e
tending the means OF communication In tns large city
Tor years in all the arger cities Europe in ork
and Boston and the Com tee satisfied that their
eOr introduce In this city Institution benefc al
both to the orking and the public generally
will be apprecia ed and rewarded by liberal patronage.
TABLE OF CHARGES.
l. single Errands with II. Work for certain
package. time.
sBiocRs.......... s cents u ur.........2o cents
EIlSstt::::::E%S #HS$!::$ !:::5
20 Blocks. 20 - Hours. s...........b0 "
Each additional hour 80 cents
Half day from A. NJ. to IL noon or rom M. to
6P M......... "a
Oue "a
N B-When more than two men are wanted orders
should be lett off OF the Company the pre-
W. c. WHITMAN, Agent
4A l6trp Office No. 423 WALNUT street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
DIED.

BATTURS.-On Tuesday evening, the Gath in
stant, HARRIET LEE, only daughter OF Richard
M and Julia l.. Batturs
Due notice will be given of the funeral. (BrOokvn
"Bage" please copy
DoRoN.-On the 23d instant, JOHN BEDELL,
son OF Enos l. ana hudah H. Doron, aged year
and 10 months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the uneral from the residence
OF his parents No 2112 Mount Vernon street. on
Sixth day the 9th instant at O'Clock. 20 proceed
to Far Hill.
FoYlE-On the 25th instant, EDWARD FOYLE,
In the 67l h year U, h hs age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend his
fun eTal from his late residence, N. W. corner of
Fourth and Noble streets, on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock.
IOUDENSLAGER ER.-On the oath instant, JOHN
u. .LOUDENSLAGER, IN The 61sJ wear of his
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from his late dence, No. 431
East Cumberland street on Friday afternoon a.
o'clock o proceed to Franklin Cemetery.
MCKINNEY suddenly, on the Oath instant.
JOHN, son OF Owen and Bridget Mckinney, aged 16
years.
he relatives and friends of the family espect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
del ce of his parents, No 1923 Germantown avenue,
tomorrow (Frday) morning at 81 o'clock. Inter-
ment at st. MlchaePs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
RAILROAD LINES
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL
L TIMORE RAILROAD,


DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BAL .
J. TlMoRE RAILRoADa
I5S Rs1s SGEPBK BKo AD s S Snd fnP VIZ
a. N Avenue as ionows;S '''N
Express iToin ., A. NJ; Mcndoys eSceptedl Ior
minettn Newark flkton North asst, Perry Havre.
DC Grace Aberdeen Penymans. Magnolia, Chase's and
Way ali Train at Is A. NJ. Sundays excepted for
Baltimore stopping at all regular stations between Phi
Delaware Railroad Train at g A, NJ. SUNDAYS ex-
cepttd. for Princess Anne iford, and intermediate
Lxpress Train at ll45 A. NJ Sundays excepted), Tor
BalIimoIe ana On washington va evooD,oo,
tmore and WSshneton Stepping St hester Glavm91t
Ha de ance s
nolia bases ana stspmsr Run .,,,r,oro ~, w..
Passengers by Boat from timore or Fortress Mon
roe Norfolk, CITY Point, and Richmond, will take the
= y 'SNiL@ISGToN AccoMMoD ALTON TRAINS.
Stopping at ali stations between Philadelphia and VIII
I6aSe Philadelphia at 0. Il IA NJ. 43O g. and 1880
2. M. The 4,SO r. M. tain connects with Delaware
Leave " imingtOn ate IS and 0'3O A M, ana $50
rains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at A. NJ,
HrHTR6UGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave WIiTPHtI iqtR a 40 u A PHI Nj S and II NJ
Leave Chester At 4s, s46. 1914 and Ii 40 A M, 443
O''' From BXiTiMWRET TO PHILADELPHIA.
Express llO p NJ, Express 635 P. n, Express s'2j
- "'' 1 ND'' TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave ilmngton at 20 snO 80 A. NJ and 4l5P. NJ.
Freight Trains wi Passenger ars attacned will cave
as follows w ilmngton Ferry vile and INTERN edate
stations at 6C5 T. M Baltimore for Havre de Grace aud
intermediate stations AZ as 2. NJ. Pertvve for Will
mDgton and Intermediate stations mt 500 A. con-
Meeting at WILMINGTON with A. NJ train for Philade-
! phia - = .- - - -
| SUNDAY TRAINS
Express Train at 4'l5 A. NJ. Baltimore and WASH
! ingop Stopping at hester Wilmn. ton, Newark Elk
ton, Nor'hea't Perryvi Havre-de Grace Aberdeen,
Pen ms Magno la, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
Night Express,l for Baltimore and Washington,
econ mo6adon Train at II 80 r. NJ. for wilmington
and int eTmediate stations. ....
BAL1lMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 1925 7. M. stopping at Havre-de-
Grace. Penyvile, and = imIngon. Also ops at Il K
ten and ito take passengers for Phi adepna and
| leave passengers from Washington or Baltmore) and
! Chester to leave passengers nom Baltimore Wash
| inrton.
Accommodation Train from Wi mngton for Philadel
phia and intermediate stations a. 20 J.. NJ.
| 4l6 II +. KENNY, Superintendent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

1SHk PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ICONI ROAD.-1his great Inc traverses the Nor tn
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania TO the
City Of RE on Lake Erie 1t has beeg eased and is
TIME OF PASSENGER RAINS Al HILADEGPHGA
arrive Eastward-Erie Mail Train, a. M; Erie rx-
press Train. L NJ.
Leave Westward-Erie Mail, P. NJ Erie Express
Train IL N.
Passenger cars run through on he Erie Mai and Ex
press trains both ways between Philade phia Erie
NEW YORK CON ECiIGN.
Leave New York at 8 A n. arrive at Erie Is A. Nj,
Leave Ere at 1865 p. M .ani i've at New York 40 p NJ
EleRant Sleeping a the night trains
For niormation respecting passenger business, apply
al corner THlR1IE III and MARKET Streets Phi a,
And fOf freight business of the COMPANY Agents. g..
b Kingston JI corner Thirteenth and Market IS,
Philadelphia; j. w. Reynolds, Lrie; William Bl own,
Agent N e.. r., Baltimore
II. y. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent Phra
II. W. GWINNER General Ticket A gent, Phlla,
A. L. TYLER, General Sup't, Wllliamsport.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
Meeting Of the Presbyterian Assemblies.

Meeting OF the Presbyterian Assemblies.
Frou, tbs ST. Louis NetoS.
The meeting in ST. Louis Of the General AS
gemblies oil the Old and New School Pres6Yte-
rian Churches, on the 18th Of May next VIII be
an event OF uncommon interest," Is seluon
that two such august ecclesiastical judicatories
meet in the same place at the same time; and in
ths case, the profound gravity of the subjects
to be discussed-the questlon OF a reunion
between the two bodies, the inevitable intrusion
of the Missouri Test Oath and the Rosecrans
Order into the Old School body, and the pr)po-
sition of Rev. Dr. Breckiuridge lOr az lnde-
pendent consultation among the "Umo n" mem
bers of the same body-ali these will come IN 10
lend additional interest to the proceedlnSs we
most earnestly wish that the consultation NAV
be harmonious, candid and iraternal. me new
School Assembly will meet IN the FIRST PresDSy,
terian church (Rev. DR.. Nelson ~, and the Olu
School Assembly in the Second Presbyterian
church (Rev. DR.. NicholsO. There Will oe
about six hundred delegates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
From the West Indies.

AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hUTINFN
From Porto Rico we have dates to the 18th
instant. On the eth an earthquake was felt
which lasted twenty seconds.
Smallpox continued IN an alarming way az
Ponce; the town of Pepino has suffered severely
from IT.
From the Moniteur of Martinique, 1 CLEAN
that by order of Marechal BaZaine, that of the
two companies of Zouaves who mutinied there
six we're shot, three condemned to ten years
hard labor, seven to seven years at the same,
ten TO five years imprisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
MAkkIED.

BARRING1 on UAIMINtrS.-On the 26th in
stant, at st Matthews Church. by the Rev. j: II.
Ecclsston Mr. FRANC is HARRINGTON to Miss
CLARA G., daughter OF Thomas Cummings, all of
tins city
MITCHELL-DAVIS. .--On the 25th instant, bv
the Rev g. Smiley. ID. d.. } JAY MITCHELL
ESQ formerly of Mary land, TO Miss ANNIE BELL
DAVIS daughter OF NJ. }. Davis, Esq, of this city.
No caros.
sPRINGER-TlELL In st. Andrews Church,
April "a. Gv the Rev Wnbur f Paddock JOHN b.
sPhINGER, Esq, to HARRIET .. TELL, all of
this CITY.
SHOURDS-SH E. On the 10Th Instant,
by the Rev. CJ A Perz assisted bY the Rev. l. 2.
Hornbereer Mr. GEORGE W. ShOURDS to Miss
SALLlE SHERB0RNE, all of this CITY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

IIsPING SIMoN's ADVENTURES
'Ioame, not long thinth, to thith thitY,
With loOkth far more thabby than nithe.
Till m, cOuthn. both withe and witty,
NOtht kindly gave me thlth advthe:-
"Ifin life ou with to thuctheed,
Your dreth mutht be neater to thee
And garmenth ath fine ath you need,
Purchathed at thmal prithe can be.
uyou'll be taught by one who knowth,
And buth from BennetI'th al his clohe.'
All.wool Fancy Cashmere Goats, as low So 90
Pants .... 90
Vests -. $50
Making an entire all-wool fancy suit for 81 so
All-WOO black sack Coats low .........$11 %
" Cashmere Pants " ........... 800
" Cloth Vets ...<...... 40U
Making entire all-wool black suit tor...... 20 90
AL.wool good style Fancy Cashmere Suits, to
Astonishing as these prices seem, compared
with those TO which we nave been accustomed Tor
several years, they are not fctMtouS-toe haze the
goods IN quantities, at the prices mentioned. we
make nO trash-theY are ali selVIceable goods.
Advancing from these rates we have e ods OF all
grades, up to the very fine st Iabrics comprising by
far the largest and most complete assortment OF
Clothing in Philadelphia mems, youths and Ooys'l
SURPASSED by n0De and equaled by lew, in style,
make and fit, ct prices guaranteed 10 yer than the
lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded
To CLoTHIERs Our purchases for this season
having been delayed, waiting the expected decline
in goods, we have now on ana the largest and best
assorted stock OF Clothing in PhilaoelDhia, pur-
chased for cash eTcisiUeiy at the Ue1y to1est rates
off, season, which enables us 70 realize fair profit
and sell at prices less than the cost of goods in
most other establishments We can supply clothers
doing fine city trade, with goods adapted to their
sales at prices much lower than the cost of their
present stocks that, by making an average of the
whole they will be enabled to dispose of their goods
at prices covering the average COST and even
profit. BENNETT Co.,
TOWER HALL,
No 518 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

INREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
II al the stations on the CAMDEN and AMB0Y and
connecting R%ai,rOads % INCht 1 ASEp DESPATCH: -
TBANsPoRL AlloN COMP NY N.Y. FREIGHT LINES
for New ork will leave WALNUT Street Whagf at 6
O'Clock M. daily Sundays excepted. -
FrePht must be delivered before ~ o'clock to be for
waIded The same day
Returning, the above lines VIII leave New York ath2
noon. ana and =. NJ
Freight for Trenton Princeton Kingston, New Bruins
wick, snG al points on the Camden ana AmDoy Rail
ton the ew JERSEY the freehold and Jamesburg and
the Burlington aud Mount Holly Railroads. rece we'd
and 1oTwa aIded up 10 ! Nj.
bure Nth the Lehigh Valley Raj road and at Manun-
kachunk with 8 POINTS the Delaware Lackawsnns
and Western Raj road forwarding to syracuse Buda O
and other pons IN Western New York
lhe ew Jersey hailTOAd connects at Elizabeth with
the New Jersey Central Railroad and at Newark with
the Morris and Essex Railroad
A p memorandum, specifying the marks and num-
beTs shpptrs, and coIsPnees, mus In every instance
be with each load goods OF no receipt will be
given.
tran portation live stock. Drovers invited o rv
the route hen stock 10 uTnshed in Quan files or two
carloads o. more II WI be delivered at the foot OF For
tie rect near the Drove Yard or at Pier No l.
North River the shippers may designs the time
of shipment.
WALLER FRI En- AN, Freight Agent
Ill No. 226 5. DELAWARE Avenue Phi adeDhia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
pENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD

L fBhING a hRa \ GENE Il.
he Trains OF tie PenDsy lvania Central Railroad
leave he leDot, a. 1hr -nrst and Market streets
bIcb is rCGCheC b. the the Market Street Pas
seneer Railway running 10 and from the Depot. The
last car leaves Front street about 30 minutes prior
TO the departure OF each Train.
On SunGays-Cars leave Eleven and Market
streets A. minutes before the departure OF the vennp
Trains.
aann's Baggage txpress viii for and deliver
BaIlaee the DepOt. Urter lef at the Office No
63l { Lesu ut street VIII receive attention ~
NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
Cholera Disappearing from GuadaIOupe.

The last dates from Guadaloupe state that the
published by the Government show mortality
from this disease OF l09 906 out of population of
l49,lO7 This is a proportion OF 1923 per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

LACE CURTAINs.-Now Is the tune TO purchase.
Curtains were never sold cheaper. Very heavily
worked Lace Curtains at from SIX to twenty dollars,
at W. HENRY PATTEN's Curtain Store
No 1408 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
AUCTION SALES.

u SCOTT. JR., AUCTIONEER, NO. 1920
ID CHESTNUT STREET.
PEREMPToRY SALE ALABAsTER VASES, oRNA-
MINIS, sTATUEl TES, ETC,
On Satu day Morning,
2Sth inst at 1OH O'Clock, at the Art Gallery, No. 1920
Chestnut street, will be sold assortment of agate
bardigo and sienna vases, card receivers statuettes
etc etc being the BALANCE of invoices, etc, ex snps
''Jupiter" and Mulocka." .
Open ior examination on morning OF sale. t42eH
Sale No 622 e. washington Square.
SUPERB OR HOUSEH OLD FURNIl URE PIANO.
FORTE, CARPETS ETC,
ON Monday Morning next.
30th inst, at 40 o'clock at No. 622 s. washington
Square by catalogue the superior household furniture
Comprising the general assortment of parlor, dining
room chamber, kitchen furniture superior carpes,
etc. etc.
Also ~ octave piano-forte, best make. l426St
May be examined at O'Clock on morning ofsale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

Not ajew OF the worst di.o rders that a6ec mankind
arse rom the corruption that accumu ates In the blood.
on all The discoveries that ha been made to purge IL
out none can equal III effect Hembold's Compound Ex-
ttact OF Sars iparii ceanses and renOvates the
b ood nsts the viz OF health into the EN-, and
pur ges cut the bumOrs which make disease 1t stmu
iates the healthy functions the body, and eXpes
disorders that grow and rankle in the blood
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

AN INT RESTING Letter is published IN the
Meoco-C Chirurgcal Re iew on the subject OF the
OF Sarsaparlla in affections by BENJAMIN
1Iavers f. r. Sec speaking OF Syphilis and diseases
arising the excess of mercury, he Thai no
rtmeoV is oQu0t TO The TucI ~ SdrSdpdTII its p0er
is ItTdordindfg r. so than any oher drug am
qudmieC -rh II IS N The str ceSt sense l0nic, nth
his RCGadbte atr6e, that 4, rs Phcd6'e t. state
II The system so suRken and get so irritable rem
'HjuT7,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

COMPOUND INTEREsr NOTES 8 10 and 52Os
wanted De Haven s. Brother, No. 40 3. Third
street.
500 COUPONS, DUE MAY 1sT,
WANTED BY DRExEL & Co,
No % SOUTH THIRD STREET.
POPULAR TALoRIEG.-
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND
FINE CUSTOM WORK.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

Virgin Gold Mining Company, advertised on fourth
page are IN active demand. We have just received
the Prospectus, which, perusal, we lind presents
10 subscribers special attractions Those desiring
secure original interests l$lO0 each) should at once
send in their subscriptions.