davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02

= FROM SERF TO NoBLE.--Says a foreign
letter: Ofall the romantic stories in the
Arabian Nights. there is. none more extra
ordinary than the little, episode that has
Just occurred Mt ST. Petersburg You will
have noticed that an attemp. was made .c
shoot the Emperor, which was frustrated
by the prompt action of young man who
stood near the would.be assassin. That
young man, acting from momentary i'm
pulse in striking down the arm he saw rails
ed against his sovereignty was 80 frightened
az his own rashness that he ran away as
fast rs his legs, could carry him. He was
pursued and brought back to the presence
OF the Emperor, at whose feet he threw him
self In state Of nbject terror as II he had
been the assasin himself. The Emperor
raised him. embraced and kissed him and
proclaimed him Russian noble from that
nour. The romance of this The new
Russian noble only five minutes before, was
poor illiterate "druge In a small hatters
shop in st. Petersburg. A week ago his
habits and daily occupations were of the
most sulgar and mepial character. To.
day he rapke with the most ancient nobil-
ity ofthe empire. A subscription was at
once set on foot to provide him with means
TO susthin his new dignity, and presents are
fioWing in from every nylirection! His pbo,
togreph is displayed in every shop window
prayers are said for him in all tho churches.
and retinue Of the Czar's owl ser1aa,ss aYa
In constant attendance uroh him. ''a'h9
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02
Local Items.

.
! The lot os 1000 bushels of corn
advertised in the News to be sold Uy'
auction on the 3fst uR, was disposed Of
on Thursday last. Quite number Of
persons werepresent and the grain wns'
bid off at pretty high figures.
There were sixteen lots sold publicly
AT from $3.50 to Is3 90 a bushel. Six.
of these lots were twenty-five bushels
each; two Of :hirty easee!!! nnr Of fifty
each, anltwo Of one hundred bushels:
each. ,LooVET
The average price OF all the lots wasi
$2.703. .,,,,..y
The terms OF the sale-approvcd note
until November lst.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02

WINCHESTER, VA. Feb. o.. 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02
AUCTION.

IN Monday June 4th, win offer at Ano.
- lion, Piano, Marble Top Centre
Table, ] Bureau, ] Fine Sofa, and MANY
other articles Of furniture belonging to Tie
estate OF Capt. Swasey, before the Court
House. Nrf uupl 1nf .Bl,f sr ~ '''''l'
Sale to commence al IL O'Clock, /, ,h,
Terms cash s. q. BARKLEY 10,
may 1862
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02

The charge that the descendants OF Eve
IoYeto tak is evidenty true. 70 lay
@ AZ mjppn4tiSIhefo lia difficult but not
amposableY Itm4st be donertif any;
tli'ngyalpRble is accomplished
WINNSBoRo, g. c..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02
Comparative Market Values.

For the satisfaction of our mercantile
readers we collate and compare the mar.
kcts Of various places
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02
Communications.
-----.--.-. k-sA-s
[fopTnE NEws.I
The Schooling of she Girls
n a Gil pTFR III FlA ~ n
CHAPTER Ill.

:. ~ -" e''ss'oe'r' MS tAeaaemy,2
~ y Hg"" '7r''' leasant III
90, o' "S''''"'C S0'I' u Pia'9n con-
- ,%y9 ~, sitE"SPI "p'Vo "p'Vo the level OF
,.,>'>', w ,s - o''o0's oi 'he country.
~ we" ', ne ne IA" S'yehnt me
" N, "'''"''''' " ,oe present at the
"rp.''' N"'''''"'i0h ' ana ana exm9oai'nlon 9a'ln
I w ,'s'',0' ''.' " "e''Eer e an adj
,, nn 80 ''e o'oSe o' Tue exercises; SeE S
:, N"' N''eP''u' aoo' on
s 0'"'" '.' U"' '''' present narrator rate
',' ''u "n, H'"''' ,|rpcafep ,Ip IN good tune
"' VIC '"s'"' i1'i' Acad"my.T "'Thc
5 I ! i''",o was Vas '"e .H''H anu chamber
M Wv go, '"''e"'o0'S was the an'
',. oo' t"s Se"'S ""F'n% oeen pre-
pN pa., ss,' - ''O''' u '"' "0or'' The Jo"
t ~, '''0 "'sr''''F oc''hg screened from
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02
Items.

From NeW York Nee YoyE. NaV 80
An unofficial report says that the steamship
Union, from Liverpool sixteen and n half
days out. arrived at quarantine on vcster-
day; with upwards of four hupdrcd passcn.
gers. thirty-thrcc of'wkom died on the WOW
age with cholera There were fifteen eases
still on board. Since the 26th inst, nearly
seven thousand emigrants have arrived at
this port.
The steamer Peruvian has arrived n, Sandy
Hook, from Liverpool, with seven hundred
passengers During the passage thirty five
died from cholera. Twenty eight are now
SICK on board, and will be transferred to the
hospital ship. -sa- su
Washington, May 29.-Lieut. Gen Scott
died at fye minutes past l. O'clock, this
morning, at West Point
West Point, May 30.-The funeral of
General Scott will take place on Friday, at
the Chapel OF the Academy. The remains
will be inferred at West Point ccmetcry.
The Flood In Louisaaid. -Ncw Orle0ns.
May 3O.-The country papers give the most
disastrous accounts of the foods and dis
ress. aH.
Tornado in Nississippe --Ne,or Orleans Man
ao.T-A tornado swept disiructively over
Jackson, Miss, and injured the State House.
Little progress has becn made in building
The Louisiana leyees. ,.,, .r .
s---t--- --+-- & ..r'a 90.
ORIGIN OF THE DIAMOND. CONTRARY
70 the usna. opinion that the diamond
bas been produced, BY The action of in,
tense heat on carbon, Herr Goeppert
asserts that it owes its origin to acque
Gus agency. His argument is based
upOHs the fact that the III. mo . 4 gtlLi,,o,,,,-
black when exposed to a avery high tenn.
. peratpre. He considers that its Nep,u.
lrian origin is proved by the fact that. it
has often. on the surface impressions of
grains of sand, and sometimes OF crys.
tails, showing that it has once BEEN soft.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02
Town Council.

Council met Thursday night.
Further consideration on the accounts
of Messrs. Elder, DAILY, Britton, and
Ketchin, McMaster Il Co., was post
poncd until after the collection Of taxes
next October. ..,..,.,
lVenders of butchers meats are privi.
ledged to use the market in payment to
the Town Marshals Of 25cts per head
on pork, mutton, veal and kid, and IS
cents per head on beef cattle. -, 40.
Tavern license was granted Messrs.
Parker & Mulligan. r nrtsj ag
The Weather. ~.
The week ending June lst has been
very severe weather especially on cot
ton.
The average temperature for the
week about 20 degrees. But the nights
were good deal less on an average.
Warmest days-2S and 29th-mean
Temperature rs! degrees "
Coolest day-3Oh-mcan GS de-
grees. .,. .a-
Heavy rains on Tuesday the 29th.
An Idiot.
We call the attention of the public to
nuisance in the shape Of poor, idiotic
colored girl now at large on the streets
Of the town. II some one will report
the case to Council as nuisance, doubt
less some disposition might be made of
the poor creature. ,. .r.,
Religious Services
May be expected tomorrow as fol-.
lows: .V ....,.,
M. b. Church, Rev. A. G.. Stacy, IL
A nj. and n P. NJ.
Episcopal Church, Rev. w. P.Du.
Bose, II A, NJ. and 5 P NJ.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-02
FOR SALE,
TO THE PUBLIC,

.r" 10 THE PUBLIC. 4ad
HAVlNd removed TO town, l nm prepare,l
y to do all work in Gardening, Pruning,
Grating, &c. Vegetable or Flower Gar.
dcns will be attended to.
Application made for my services either
at the'NEws Office, or my house next TO-
Messrs. Cathcart & Matthews. ,I
june 26G-2 Hug.. GEORGE TEITZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

AID FOR PORTLAND SUFFBRERs.-If our
fellow-townsmen do not look out, they will
stand a chance of losing some of their reputa.
tion Tor charity and hberalty. 1t almost seems
that we have only spasmodic periods of gene
rosity. During the war there was not city in
the whole loyal North that did more than our
own. from the very first breaking out of the
Rebellion until It's close, the purses of our
citizens we're always freely opened 10 the suffer.
ing. To the tired and hungry volunteers
coming through on their way South we opened
the great Cooper Shop Re'reshment Saloon To
aid the Sanitary, Commission we got up the
most splendid and gigantic fair tnat has ever
been held in tnis country. In that we were
far ahead even OF last New YorK.
1t seems that we have become weary of we'll
dong, and are suffering our charity to grow
cold. This Will never do. AS mere matter of
price, we should never allow Ne York to Get so
far ahead OF US In the amount of aid she renders
TO the sufferers in Portland. We should al ways
try and maintain our reputation Tor hberaiIty
and generosity. From The very small amount
OF the contributions that are banded ID the COM
mittee we are ailaid that our city will fall
lamentably short OF the amount that should be
eXMcted IRON her. Our citizens should stir
thNhalves in the matter. Remember, as we
are going to our homes, or are thinking of the
waterlng-places, that there are hundreds, yea,
thousands, OF suffer ng men, women, and chill
dren, that have no loof to cover them. There
are those who, short time ago, we're in
prosperous circumstances, are not only
pennlless but without anv prospects ahead.
They have been utterly crushed to the earth,
ana it remains with their counrrymen to see
that their cries for help are not dlsreaarGed
Even the people Of a foreign country are
awakening to their calls for help. Already the
citizens OF several OF the Canadian cities and
towns have forwarded contributions to the Port
land sufferers. 1t would, indeed, be humllatIng
to us H. after that, we did not respond earnestly
and heartily to the call. We hope 10 see the
fund from this city swell up to at least malt of
that from New York, which is already over
100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

GETTYSBURG ON CANvAs.-The glorious
victory which our arms achieved on the field of
Gettysburg is about to be preserved on canvas,
In manner that belts its importance as the
turning point in the war. The artist who has
been selected for the work is p. f. Rothermel,
Esq, OF this city, whose reputation as an his
torcal painter is second to none IN the country.
A few days ago the Governor OF the State and
the Committee OF the Legislature having the
matter in charge met Mr. RotheImel at Gettys-
burg, and there, upon the very scene OF the fierce
encounter, the contract for its execution was
signed aad sealed.
The terms Of the contract require that the
dimensions of the picture shall be thirty by
fifteen feet, and that 1t shall be executed as 10
all lis details in toe highest style of the art.
Three years ere TO be allowed for its completion
but we fear this is too snort q time to enable
the artist TO do entire Justice to so grand sub
ject especially as he will be lequiic cd to render
it historically accurate.
The painting is to embrace landscape view
OF the battle-scene, relieved by one of the great
epochs OF the conflict. Around the principal
painting border three feet IN width is to run,
and in this will be represented several fthe most
important episodes of the three days fighting,
The design for the central study, which Is ia
be completed within year, will be SIX feet In
length by five in width. 1t Will represent the
terrific and desperate charge which the Rebels
made-on Hancock's Corps on the 80 July, anC
their subsequent Iepulse, embodying in fact
the grandest struggle of the whole battle
With such scene tor its subject aud the we'll
known capacity OF Mr.. Rothermel to secure III
proper execution, we have no doubt but that thu
State of Pennsylvana a Will in time become thu
possessor of one OF the grandest historical paint
ings In the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

FITTING TESTIMONIAL
Captain Van Sloien, we have decided before our
orPanizahon dsoaDds TO GIVE you sOme Ia ting sesi.
monial oil our regard. For this purpose we have
CHOSEN something winch will t,pif, how, beneath a
thin Coat OF eccentrcity you have healt that Pants
for ruth, Virtue AID Liberty. and mind that must
HeSt you with artcuaT c aims to respect AS to
the fitness OF our gitt-as wen rs usefulness and
Deauiy-we can entertain no doubt, for what could
possibly be bet er fttin0 than this elegant Suit of
Clothes from lower HallW
LINEN Busters.
Light Ca sinere and Cloth, 4lp1coa, Drap a. Etc
DucN and Linen sack Goats.
Light Cashmere, White and Colered Duck Skele-
ton Vesfs. .H
Light Cashmere, White and CoLored Duck and oil
kinds of Linen Pants
Ahkinds Of SedsOaable Clothing for Mems, Youths,
and Boys UeaT R large supply at The to,cest prices
possible Tower HALL,
No 618 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
DIED.

KOMER.-On the 17th instant, KATHERINE
NOlhbhMAN BRUWE3, In the 77th year of her
Funeral on Friday mornin0 az 9 O'Clock from the
resi1enee OF her son-in law, Joseph ID. Murphy, NO.
6H N. Thirteenth street. -
GkAWEORD Suddenly, on the 18th instant
HENRY M CRAWFORD, Sr in hls 71st year.
Due nouce oil the funeral Will be given.
DoUGLASS.-on the 18th instant JANE f in.
mnt daughter OF Edward II. and Fame Douglass
aged months AVID davs.
lnterment AZ Union Harmony on Thursday, the
18th instant, at O'c ock z. M.
McTAGUE.-On the 18th inst, 0HN MoTAGUE,
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully lnvled to attend tre funeral, from the res-
dence OF his parents No. 24l5 klne street. Friday
afternoon at o'clock
MOONEY On the 18th instant, PATRICK
MOONEY. aged "a years.
The relatives ana friends of the family, also the
SooaitY OF the b v. NJ, and the Christian Doctrine
TO attend the funeral, from his late residence, No
622 Fiz"aie street. on Friday morning at O'Clock
Funel al services at St Paurs Church.
SAETEraw WAITE On Tuesday evening, at the
resld nee OF his grandfather, at Edgewatcr, Ne v
jersey, ATLEE q. DAVIS son of Rlc ard and sal.
I,e Emily sattethwaite, aged years 10 months and
The relatives and friends of the family are particu-
'aIy lnviteo to attend the funeral from the Broad
and Brown street Baptist Church, on Friday. the
Goth instant, at O'Clock To proceed to Laurel
Hill.
sGaURCH; Suddenly, on the 18th instant,
LAURA ADELE, daughter of Charles IL. and Emily
schu1ch aged IL months and II DAYS.
Due notice Will be gwen OF the funeral.
STELLwAGEN Suddenly, on the afternoon of
S. sTELLWA9EN. United States Navy.
HIS relatives a. male Irends of the family, also
are respec fully invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence No. 1877 Chesnut street on
Wednesday afternoon the 18th instant, at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

TIE SPRUCE AND PINE STREET CARS
have commenced running their regular trips
10 aud from the depot this afternoon. The
heavy rain on Saturday caused a irightful break
in the culvert at Twenty-6rst and Pine, which
prevented the cars passing over, and com.
pleteiy disaIranSed the business Of the roa
since. The circuit has now been completed via
are running as usual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
Al ARRIEn

MAYNIN-LA BLOrIER.-On the 25th Of June,
1866 nT; JEROME MAYNIN, ct Phil ldelphIa, to
MISS AMELIA La BLOTIER, Of Camde /, N. j.
hAMBO-RUDOiP PHI -On the evening Of July
~ 1865, by the Rev. Thomas II. hanna Mr.
MIGHAEL ii. RAMBO TO Miss ELlZABEpH
RUDOLPH both of this CITY
lECKEL-GROVH- July II, by the Rev. L. j
Shep, erd, ID. d., SAMUEL SfECkEL, ESQ, to
Miss KATE b, GROVE, all of tnis city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Il is a real pIea.
sure to us to speak tavoraby of this article known
almost universally to be good and safe remedy for
burns and other pains of the body. 1t is valuable
not only for co'ds in the winter, but for various
summer complaints. and should be in every family.
he casualty which demands it may come unaware.
49, Christian AdUocdte
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

FURTHER PARTICULAR RS OF LAST NIGHr's
FIRE.-The fire that broke out last evening in
the iour n story OF the extensive drug warehouse
OF Messrs. stretch, Bennett, & Co., No. 6O9 Mar
ket street, was very destructive, not so much on
account of what was actually burned, but from
tlooding the building with water. A man was
arrested who was secreCed in the building, on
suspicion of setting tre to the place. He was
taken before Alderman Beitler, and committed
in default of $1,000, to answer the charge of
arson. The amount OF stock destroyed was fully
covered by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

nlRT, DUST, PINS, NEEDLES. SHREDS
IL G o. threads scraps Of paper are all gathered up by
ing with a broom aud with injury to the nap
OF the carpet. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW,
w ATERIN PLACES, HOTELS AND
w Boarding Houses OBJ ain Brass Nu nber Tags
for attaching to KEY clothing, etc. and large variety
OF Keys, at the Hardware SIoro OF
TRUMAN q SHAW,
No 1856 Eight Thirty-Ave) MARKET ST., be,oV Ninth.
POSETTE OR WASHER-CUTTERS, WITH
L double knives. Two of the most approved pat-
terms or cutting leather or rubber washers Wheel
Wrghts Engineers, Machnists etc. are fol sale by
No. sS5 Eight Thirty -nveNM ARK TT ST. below Ninth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

GET THE BEST! 1HE BEST WHAT? WHY, the
best everything-tbe best clothing and food, the
best sewing machine and piano. the best books and
pictures, the beet husband or wife, above all, the
best medicines-and for all arrangements and dis
turbances In the aImentary system this is, be yond
doubt, MARSDEN'S CARMLNATTVE syrup.
Depot, No 4S7 BroGdaCoy, Ne1O York. For sale
by Johnston, HoItoacay Co,eden, Wholesale AGENTS.
No. % N. ISirth street, PhiladeLphia, and bv oil
dr1LOOisfS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

A YOUNG BURGLAR-A boy named
William Furlong entered a house near Nine
teenth and Ellsworth streets, yesterday, and
took thereirom articles to the value of about SO
or $40. For this he was committed in default of
$500 bail by Alderman Lutz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

The IMBEo1LITY OF PHYsIcIANsi is bi terly In.
veiphed against by vendors OF quaok nostrums,
who cannot persuade members of the profession to
use or TecommeEd-ther pills or powders. Ihe pro-
prietor OF MARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC
has no such complaint to ake-he has abundant
reason to return thanks for the cordlality with
which the ablest members of the profession recon-
mend the use of the Casaya Tonic; they know
what such a medicine should be- and they know
that the tonic is precisely that thing. Depot, No.
4S7 Broddtcdy, Ne1o York. For sale Jy J1hnston,
Holloway Coa0den, Wholesale agents, No. % ~
Sirth street, Philadelphia, and by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18
an NEEDLES'
CAMPHOR
TROCuEa -

Indispensable 10 all tourists. Positive cure for
Bowel Complaints. Choleraic Diarrhea, etc. Made
only by
G. H. NEEDLES,
TWELFTH AND RACE STREETS
PHILADELPHA.
SO cents per Box. dozen, $5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

A JAY IN BORROWED PLUMAGE.-This
morning the authorities we're telegraphed to the
effect that female named Mary Galbraith
might be expected in this city from Delaware,
arrested at the Baltimore depot, at Broad and
Prime streets, yesterday evening. She had with
her two or three bandboXes, besides what she
had on. When dvested of her borrowed plu-
mage, she had but single garment she could
call her own. She succeeded In borro wing an
cd dress from some compassionate person
before she let the Sta ion House. She was com.
nlitted by Alderman Lutz in default of $500 ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

those WHO SUFFER- from nervous irritations
itching uneasiness and the discomfort that follows
from an enteebled and disordered state of tho sys.
TEN, should take Ayers SARsAPARILLA, and
cleanse the blood Purge out the lurking distemper
that undermines the health. and the constitutional
ViRor will return,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

ABANDONED INFANT esterday babe
of five or six weeks OF age was found in a
vacant lot at the corner of Twenty-second and
Wright streets. 1t had been pitched down
careessly by its drunken and unnatural mother.
but was not injured. The neighbors kindly
took the poor waif in charge, and one of them
concluded TO care for it. The mother, one Mar
garet Harper, was afterN ards arrested and
taken before Alderman Fitch, who committed
her in default OF $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

You MAY CURE YOUR CHILDREN of Group or
Coc, or loothaChe, or Headache, or Seeple-sness
or Suffering from 1eething, or Worms, or Indlgcs.
ton, or Wetmg lhe Bed, or Catarrh, or Measles or
WhoopiuP.C 0ugh or car ct Fever, or Dloh, heria
or a Bad Cold, or Hoarseness, or Running of the
Ears and Deafness, or even ocrOfula, az thousands
have done and do daily, II you will only keep case
OF Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics in your
house.
Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Medicine Com.
pany, NO. 562 broadway New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

SWIFT OPoPoNAX FROM MEXICO Il. +. smith &
CO.'S New Pertume.-Ihis is a rare and most ex-
qulslte perfume. far SURPRISING ITS rich and deli.
clous odors anything that has yet been off red to the
pub ic l. IS rendered by rs splendid qualities
dellehtiul eXtiact Tor te handkerchief and is con-
hdently recommended as being ihe me plus ultran
OF fas ashionable lperfunery Z. I. Smith & Co, New
York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

STEALING SHoEs.--TWo enterprising indi-
vlduas, named William Brown and George Carr,
we're arrested IN the vicinity of Fifth and Ship
shoes. 1t seems they had taken a lot OF shoes
and Wheelbarrow from a shoe establ shment
at Third and Market streets. valued altogether
a. Sl69, ana unoertook to go into business on
Alderman T1ttermary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

FRAIL WOMEN.-A man named Neal Mel
son had five collars taken from him while in
company with tIail creature named Julia Wal.
ton, in Front street. Jenny Tyson and Annie
with the larceny of $l00. They were ali com.
mitted by Alderman Timer to answer for their
sins. We may well exclaim that the fools are
not all dead yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

THE PARTIES who purchased of us s 20 Coupon
Bonds dated 1st November, 1854,
Nos 1881 and rs 965,
1875 and 10000, inclusive.
for $1,000 each, will please call with the bonds
DREXEL 10 Co..
No, "a n. Third street. I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

lMPRovED LoCK-STIrCH MACHINES for TaiIors
and Manufacturers Grover Baker Sewing Ma
chine Company. No. 73O Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

THOUGH THE THERMob RTER continues to rise
the Linen Suits at >tokts 6 Co 8 One -price under
the Coz tlnental, remain at the regular price nc
selling rapidly Call and see them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

REDUCED PRICES Superior Photographs of bean.
tiiul styles and skliful execution rare chance
Now Is the time Call at 3. II Reimer's Gallery, No
ga Arch street. See specimens,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-18

OK pays the highest price for Ladies ana
Gents, cast OF Clothing NO. 2l2 SOUTH Street Oeiow
FQurtn. 66Sm