davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
Agents Wanted re
FOR "FINLEY'S CHURN-DAsHER.

eonoaga nd practical uMWss top place 1t a te head OF Nj otsG mJsmNa smr 49, S,
poses and cannot lto recommend itself most 6mbw - ne nnTD @S
mmto Of ouskeepeEevey where's ana to b. regarded As oneo me- m6pTr15S MSGyGE
S1 t aag % more ere s sSn NY y 81 With ne Peophof dssOnthenn States who hW feel 50 greslytb he
Rnaa6T That the retail price las benn liked At -FOUR DOLLARs eadeU vew beu.. Dd
ns me P h Mas % mold and exercise thee exclusive right o the AM dpe am @R
than authorized RenoeL any 0her
RsMSE THAT thsN AAnk price to Accents mas been fixed at a ngme to insure. bws
asn GnS OF enc hundredt o oneimmand douar,m make more moaas in ~ nm viz ~
I%ea n9 ,n eHHSkthan many hesa1 arOnndy you with hpmand OF epTa 1ad -
hTSSSRa1 that aaen a~1gt 11eac men, who n vnBgto ~pul on coat and mil nm
- 49, htsh oueh.e euanHi and " e are pre- pared 10 offer lust such 10 tins 16 49,
Yen ne fse and &mag. hoEr,n @ noae hprmas are mode % Igm nS GT aTegf&
highly amaGaa me fed of Spsa91i - 80 ~ - 16Jnn Poyme nt o%b psasnat nd
~ HReo e9ey n.O Can visit them on kda nd N horehaek b. wagon Irosd sd " rnbSeSsf
~ II 2s - 1u WILL TO Do IT 1or wheeveryu may 20 with the 49,
M mn yy o 49, aSGne n No "a I'll sonI augh THE hzyO&Ar" III GREENS AROUND hi a.
Ms ~ AM ~ mu - SM1 MmE 11oangn men," accept meapauon" 10 M ksyWr
@Sa1 As pnoS .PouucI = fashion" 40 cams" "gddsn dramss M T@
n-L m mn me eo OF M. mA wGs with ayn; drive i" ahead and oont tbs anpt mHs "a
deNGaoT Hatm additional hed WpsmQn hat there ara TWo pp YRS. -
wantss toga one boa o. them TN6 HUNDRED ad FIVE s1NbzsEfS A as Ease an
os~ ~N1~ wnsh r particulars with STAN for nsSsI
Ia. CAMERON & 90.
o' ~ Main street, Asasphss, zenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
BANKRupTS

y authority Of r. q. Dun q Co. New York
~ the Undersigned hereby assumes contToi ~
their Interests in this citv.
MEMrHIs, Nov. q, 1857. no5a e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Attention, Sir Knights

The Stated C0nclavs Of Cyrene Com.
IN mandery No. 4, OF Knights Templar
Will be held in their Asylum, Front
" street, Monday evening, Novsmbsr
9th, at o'clock. Visiting Sir knights
are fTaternaIiy Invited.
By order Of JOHN ZFN,r
u. Commands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
TOR IN r.
NOTICE

DWELLING HOUSE, corner Of Alabama
anu Hhl streets. Rent low 20 a gooa tenant
FufhlJRfe viii De sold, II desired. Applv 10
n. b. hTOUT & Bro.
noHzi-4W No. n Second street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
Chamher Nf Cnmmeren

fI'HE regular Monthly Meeting OF the Cham.
4 per o. CommeTce will be held tO-morrow.
Monday the 18Th inst, at 70 O'clock. Al Odd
+ eliows hal A punctual and general Attend
ance Of the member is requested.
JOHN HEART Secfsv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
NOTTCE

Ii persons Interested will take notice that
"A I will make application at the December
term, 1857, ofthe County Court OF Shelby eoun-
". Tennessee. for letters of administration IN.
the estate OF John d. MoNieoi, decea, ed.
CHARLES HABkIS.
November u, le67. novls lawfw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
NEW ADvERTIsEmE'Ts
LIVINGSTOK & posi-,

Railway Equipments Car Builders and Ma
chinists's Supplies, Portable and stationary
Engines and Boilers, Corn and Flour Mills,
Cotton Gins, Presses and Horse Powers, Saw
Mills and Circular Saws, Tin Plate and Metals,
no24-sm 3. P. CORBY, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
E. M. APPERS0N & co.,
Cotton Factors
GROCERS AND
COMMISSION
No. 1884, Front and 6 Jefferson sts.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
NOTICE

A LARGE stock Of Plantation Supplies, Bag
IA ging, Rope, Ties, etc, for sale to customers
on usual terms. nOvl6 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
EXECUTORS Il L
-OF-
VALUABLE FARMING LANDS
IN
FaFette County, Tennessee.
AND
Marshall County, mississippi.
Near the Railroad Depot at CoIsrvine.
+DY DIRECTION of the WIN of John Pope.
ID deceased, We viii sell 10 the highest bidder,
On Thursday, December 8, 1867,

UPUN the premises, commencing at twelve
O'Clock, tbs valuable tract OF land belonging to
dectdents Known a his PL n
TAT1ONs anout four miles south Of COinerville,
containing about eleven hundred acres, sab
divided Into several small fai ms, as per plan to
be seen ON the published maps. This plan
tation Was selected Tor is superior advantages
Of location and production, and offers great
Inducements 10 cotton, grain or fruit groWers
having a large proportion Of open land and
under good fence.
The Improvements are such as are usual on a
cotton farm.
At the same timeand place viii be sold As
property Of the same Estate, a House, with I'VE
acres OF land, in the W Of Mount Pleasant,
Mississippi.
FERNS OF
Third Cash balance in one and two years,
A. G. POPE, ExecutrIx.
A X. POPE. Exeeutor.
4 R0YsTER. IRRELEVANT co.
new Auctoneera,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
J.. A. g. Co

No. 321 Main Street, Memphis. Tenn.
AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24

Retail Price. "a 90 Each, and Invariably Cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24
Long enough; we
and QUICKP

Principal Depot for the southernststes for FINLRYs CHURN DAsHER
at the popular China Hall of RASTLAND, LLOYD g. GILBERP NJ
81 Main street, Memphis, Tenn, and for sale by agents everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24

WE the undersigned, Merchants OF Menu
w phis, believing a change in the time OF
collecting city accounts desirable, and for the
benefit OF all parties concerned, will. from and
after this date, consider 81 accounts due and
cnIlactnhIa on MONDAY OF EACH WEEK: -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24

ast industry everywhere. Form and ex-
ores your homes opinions like freemen.
bsse0urage that system Of personal
sbuse and detrsction which has grown
To- much into q habit, aDdis a stain upon
80 national character. Fr0Wn uDou
-ioieace. come from Shst qURrteri Il may.
Ice u~nbounded faith in your
ccrntry and its flag, and you will win
~ re Army Of The Tennessee 3 fame 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-24

=" Soft as the memory Of buried isve,
Pure as the prayer which childhood watts
above,
Was she-tbe loved and lost IREEE.U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
PRIZE FIGHT IN LOUISIANA.
Fight Between Tom King and Jim Tur-
ner for One Thousand Dollars n Side
Fifty-six Rounds Fought In Fifty
Minutes-King the Winner.


Minutes-King the Winner.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-The great prize fight
between Tom King, of New Orleans and jim
Turner, OF the English ring. for one thousand
dollars side, took place to-day, near the town
of PlaquemineE, Iberville parish, about one
hundred miles above New Orleans. Three
steamers were engaged TO convey spectators
and hackers and friends of the contestants, and
many others went on the packet boats start
persons, including q number of negroes,
gathered around the ring The affair was quiet
and orderly, the fight being conducted strictly
according to the new rules of the London ring.
King was handled by Cunningham, Cast
iron Charley and Ben Kelly; Pat Battle,
Tom Seymour, and Jim Fitzgerald acted
as seconds for Turner. The fight lasted forty
nine and half minutes, in which ffty-six
rounds were fought. Much science was dis
played, but no severe punishment given. King
won by superior wrestling powers, his policy
being TO rush in, throw his man and fall heavily
upon him. King won all the events-drst throw
in the first round, first blood in the third, and
first knock down with body blow in the
Turner's seconds, and one by Kings, but
neither was allowed by the referee, who is
prominent legal gentleman. Turner proved the
hardest hitter and gave King one or two bad
falls on the ropes, making him very shaky and
unsteady on his pins from the forty second to
wind and revived in the fifty-iourth round, and
planted heavy blow with his right on Turner's
throat, making him labor heavily in breathing.
In the tfLy-sixth round he got Turner around
the neck and choked him, and flnally fell with
his ebow and the whole weight of his body on
Turner's throat. The latter was picked up and
carried to his corner senseless. Time was
called, and as Turner did not come TO the
scratch, the sponge was thrown up In token of
Kings victory.
Turner soon recovered, and begged to con-
tinue the fight but 1t was too late, the decision
having been given by the refereestn favor of
iNlng. Turner's hackers and friends deserted
MIN. King was carried on the shoulders OF the
crowd In triumph. What injuries were inflicted
are internal, but not severe.
II is estimated that $4,000 was bet on the
result The gamblers went on their boat TO
CoIiege Foint and telegraphed the result TO
lInelr coileagues in the city, The latter lmme-
olately began to hedge their bets, and sue
eeeded IN thus doing the uninitiated out Of
large sum.
AnSther match between these two men for
| gotten up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
AUCTION SALES.
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. l99 AND
INIs 14l 5. FOURTH Street.
REAL ESTATE SALE Jul,

REAL ESTATE SALE July O.
Orphans Court Sale-Estate of Robert Pollock de.
eeaseo-LOT Salmon and Somerset street, Nineteenth
Same Estate-DEsIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE,
ID ACRES. Ridge Road. and Edgeley Point Lane
same Esate-4 GRoUNp-RENTs, $3.50. sGI, s72,
Orphans Court sale-Estate of George Moore. de-
ceassfed1sIwo-stoTy R BRICK DWELLING, No. 2S
Orphans Court SaIe-Estate of Ann H. Busban de-
ceased-ThreesIory BRICk DWELLING, No. 1885
Same Estate WELL-sECURED GROUND. RENT,
Orphans Court sale-Estate of Dr. John Vapzvle.
deceased-TwOstory BRICK DWELLING. German
Same Estates FRAME DWELLINGS, German
street. between Fourth ana Fifth.
Orphans Court Sale-Estate of Thomas ]. A. Hen
kels, ,deceased-Three-story BRICK DIV ELLING, No.
Sf N% NSr s0CSH BeR 9wGLLrNa
three story brick stable esrrage-hoqse shade and
a3d Masehsr fI stTses le9 & feet ~ troRE r
s. W. OF Thrty-sixth ana Locust streets l46
feet 'front.' 202 feet deep II has all the modern
Executors sale-ts tale Of Rev. John P. Robins, de-
ceased-9 II REE-SToKY BRICK DWELLtNG, No.
Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INC HS SlS faFFisR ssFefs BRICK
No 1852 Richmond street, between Huntington sire t
YALUABLE MOROCCO DRESSING EsTAB-
LISHMENT, No 1880 ST. John street, 20 feet inches
on 81 John street 46 feet inches Canal street. las
'TiHREE-sToRY BRICK BUILDING. occupied as a
tobacco manuiacoly, ). E corner of Broad aud Wal
VALUABLE COLLEGE BUILDING. known as
white Hail. river Delaware. at College wharf, two
miles below Bristol, Bucks county Pa.
HHANDSOMH COUNTRY SEAT, 20 acres, known
as "Linwoodm Chelton Hills. five minutes walk Of
the OLD York Road station North Pennsylvania Rail
road.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with side
yard. No. 1888 oates street. SO feet front.
BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. LOANS, ETC.
Peremptory Sale-for account of whom II may con-
$500 Huntington and Broad Top Consolidated per
cent Bonds.
For Other Accounts
shares Cheltenham aud Willow Grove Turnpike
Co. Par 800
$1,000 Huntingdon and Broad Top Consolidated 2
per cent. inds.
$1,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad per cent.
Bonds
500 Ridge Avenue and Manayunk Railway Bonds
20 hRres Southwark Bank.
90 shares Mechanics Bank.
so shares Gipin Gold and Silver Mining Company OF
Colorado
l5O shares Enterprise Gold and Silver Mining Com.
pany OF Colorado. f7B8t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

The TRIGL OF JOHN Il. SuRRsTT.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The trial of John H. Surratt
was resumed this morning In the Criminal Court,
-. The Courtroom was crowded as usual. and among
the spectators were senator Howard OF Michigan,
ex-senator H. s. Lane, OF Indiana, and other mem
The jury IN the case who had spent the day (yester.
day a. 10 silver b s2Tng nc on Mr. F. e Bars place
Mr.. CarriDgton said the prosecution proposed to
the conviction BY the Military Commission T'I OF the
other assassination conspirat9rs He believed there
was recent act OF Congress allowing such record
offered he desired to know whether the prosecution
would recall susan Ann Jackson, Ceaver and Rhodes
for further cross examination.
Mr. CarIington replied that It had been agreed that
was not aware that anything had been said about
calling Cleaver but he was not disposed 90 interpose
MIR. Plerrepont proposed to put In evidence the AL
manGc for the year 1865 for the purpose of showing
when the moon rose on the night of April A. and the
condition of the moon AT that Time at Washington.
in case ed before Judge Cre wSen tTe cons
tents Of an almanoc we're admitted in evidence. S
MIR. PIerrepont SAID he did not suppose there was
any serious objection to the almanac on account of
Mr. Merrick said he had objected several grounds.
He had play fully added another objection, that IL
the Tribune almanac, and the Tribune had been very
severe upon this case.
IN 1865 and; therefore, could nave no bearing upon
y case: a. 70 Suer G tms M "a IN Ior, y
cal machinery of the Smithsonian Institute here to
Judge Fisher suggested the American Almanac
would be the most correct ons to use and after
further dis cusson, messenger was despatched to the
State Department for an American Almanac.
Mr.. PierrepOnt announced that there were several
witnesses he desired to examine. aud he called
John &. Thou psnn and proceeded To ex mine him.
The witness lives at '1 B." Maryland; has been
there since this trial commenced; in the sprlns Of
1865 lived at ~. b" and kept hotel there Harold
came there some time in March and brought couple
Of carbines and guns and a navy IevotYer; no one
came with him; he put the arms in my par
room: and said he going on the PatuXent
to shoot ducks; he said Surratt would come
there, but the latter did then join
Harold he left the next morning, but DO not K
what route he took; know AtZerott: never SUR
ratt at my place In March, 1866 saw him April 3;
did tzerott that dayi AtzerOtt never stayed
all night in house; did NOT Atzerott after April
don't remember special occurrence on the 25th
OF March; did not Surratt there; April
Snrratt passed house on the coach from LeOnards
town; Leonardstown is on Britton's Bay, which emp
ties into the Potomac.
Mr.. Bradley said they did not wish to ask the wit
any questions now but they might wish to send
him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
COLOMBIA,
MOsquera PrisOner-WInd Up of An
other NapOleOnic Agent In America
Coup d'Etat of General AcOsta,

MOsquera PrisOner-Wind Up OF An
other NapOleOnic Agent In America
Coup d'Etat of General AcOsta.
By the steamer Moro Castle, from Havana we
and the end of'fls dictatorship. The tone of
the press and the attitude assumed by the
Governors OF Antisqulna, Santan, Tolima and
other States, LETT no doubt that the policy of
General Mosquera, as manifested in his semi
othclal manifesto, published February 2, 1867,
with the steamer II. r. CuyIer, would meet with
signal opposition. Few, however, were pre-
pared to expect so sudden and singular q de-
n0Ien1ent as is described in the following
CARTHAGENA, June 9-The revolution inau-
gulated by the gran General Mosquera has at
iehgtn come 10 an end, and the gran General
has come to grief The coup de main which he
perpetrated a little over month ago was
helped on by General Santos Acosta who com
manded the troops which Mosquera had gath
cred in and around Bogota. 1t now turns
out that this same Acosta has been the chief
instrument in bringing Mosquera to a short
stop. On the 22d of May, the Grand General,
Mosquera, was invited, and attended dinner
executive officers. After the Entertainment
he retired TO the palace, and had enjoyed
LEV" lew ho9Fs 1h repose, when, at about three
noise and clamor of the soldiers and populace
assembled in the plaza in front OF the palace.
mounted his charger TO lead his troops las he
supposed them still to be) in order TO put down
what he judged an iusurrection But before
Ieachlhg the street he reconsidered and re-
turned again to his room, only to find it occu-
pleu py Dody OF soldiers detailed by Acosta
Tor the purpose. They at once arrested him,
ana put MIN out of condition to do any harm.
LEV ne was aiterWards confined in the building
known as theCollege of San Bart toleme and put
under guard composed of the militiamen.
AFTER having well piled Mosquera with wine
ana ailf qencacles, and gratifed his vanity with
e@nI9glstic @ speeches, Acosta and several of the
leading army officers sent him to bed aud at
once once brought out the troops to carry out The
a9oVe suS plan; Mosquera never suspected the men
WIZ dI6 NJ bn0 bottom of The least of all
Acosta, who has taken the oaths. assumed the
r5esiaeptiai chair and formed new ministry
MARITIME, and DR. Gutierrez An extraordinary
session session OF Congress has been convened, aud
charge of high treason
,, Inc blockade of Santa Martha has been aban-
has attended Mosquera
rd4einr AE0sta mas mas published proclamation an.
nounclhg these events, and giving his motives
Tor heading the revolution. He states that he
assumes supreme power only until a successor
Herald '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Comm ercInI Report to ~ o,olooL

LONDON, July 5-Noon.-Consols. 95z5: u. s.
52Os, 7254; Illinois Central. 49, Erie A. ''
LIVERPOOL, July 5-Nuon.-The estimated
sales of Cotton to. day is 10000 bales Middiing
Upland lO15d, and Orleans lid. Sales for the
week $4,000 bales, OF which IL 900 were to specu-
lators AND exporters Stock 73S 900 bales, of
which 900 were American ~
LONDON, July 6--Noon. Market unchanoes
SoUTHAMPToN, July 5.-The steamship Ameri,
ca, from New York, arrived here yesterday
Two O'Clock Market Report.
LONDON, July So p. NC lnsols. g9l5. Erie.
4414; Illinois Central and United States 52Os
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 5-2P. M.-Cotton and Pro-
visions unchanged. Petroleum, Id higher All
Other articles unchanged.
LONDON, July 90 p. M.-Liuseed Cakes CO
lbs. Cd. Other articles unchan0ed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

THE CzAR.-The Emperor Of Russia has inst
given to the Emperor Napoleon the two finest
of the three horses which are to be seen in the
Exhibition. One is a bay stallion. called
Fakel, five years old, and the other Jasau, a
chestnut, of the same age. According to St.
Petersburg correspondent the Car has taken
with him to Western Europe, gold snuff.boxes,
diamond brooches, bracelets, ETC., to the value
of 5000 roubles, or somewhat more than
945, 900, besides 1900 orders, Of which twelve
are the st, Andrew.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

ascertained conclusvely that 81 10000 OF the
notes now in circulation are without LEGAL Ar.
thority. The allegation that the state Iegisis-
iure legalized tne large issue OF scrip is Without
foundation. Amdavits are about 10 be profnni-
gated. showing an abstraction OF State bonde' a.
the amount OF $4,000 by certain parties. The
athdaylts VIII De tfansmitted to Washington as
that an ex-Confederate Major-Ceneral has beeSg
today commissioned to at out fiIibusterina q
eXpeditiOn. inS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

SAFE BLOWN OPRN.-The safe in the Office
OF MT William Maguire cooper. No l22 Peg
street. was blown open on the night Of the Sd
ms INST, and 500 in pennies and notes taken. The
thleVes completely overlooked five 500 MOI es in
n6g nne6gligently left behind him; also a check for
SiggVO, IN an envelope in one of the pigeon holes
Alter completely rummaging amopvst oiI the
papers ana upsetttng the desks aud clothes of the
employees they decamped suddenly leavino
oehlnd them fine steel Jimmy marked No AZ
ana some patent fuse, which are now at the
station House corner of Third and Button wood
streets - w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS.

The yellow Fever-The Alleged Revenue
Frauds-The City scrIp-Abstraction Of
state Bonds.
= NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-Dr. Smith, of the New
keliogg thayi no fears are as yet apprehended
Ihat yeloW ieVer win assume an epidemic phase
the Collector and other parties In extensive
frauds, WA was al distributed this morning, but It's
MAYOR Heafb nos ,S 9 Sasoi suited. :. "a.
opinion Ia regard TO the city scrip, having
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
FOUBTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Santa Anna Shot by the
Liberals.
Surrender. OF Vera Cruz
Eto., Etc, Etc, Etc., ETC., Etc.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-The French corvette
Phelgetant, from Vera Cruz, has arrived at
the Southwest Pass. Vera Cruz surrendered
to the Liberals on the 9th of June.
Santa Anna was shot on the morning of June
25, at Sisal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
DRY GOODS.
SHAWLs! sHAwLsy

Summer Shawls Sl75
Summer Shawls, Sl75.
White Shetland Shawls, $500.
White Shetland Shawls, $500.
White and Black Llama Snawls.
White aud Black Barege Shawls.
Seaside Shawls.
Sea- side Shawls.
Wide Iron Barege and Hermann for shawls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
The Fairies Outdone.

The Fairies OutdOne.
The Princess, in the Fairy Tale, dropt pearls
nom her mouth when she opened it, but Who
ever uses that talisman of science, SozoDoNT,
Will have mouthful of pearls that will never
drop out, darken, or decay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

RAILWAY MISUNDERSTANDING the first three
months of the current year, thirteen railway
accidents have occurred in Great Britain. One
was caused by broken rail, two by broken
springs, one by broken wheel tire, one by over
loading goods engine, one by an excessive
quantity of luggage on the roof of a passenger
carriage, three from defective signals and sta
tion management, three from neglect on the
part of the railway servants, and one, presu-
mably, from wilful malice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
~ Principal Depot. No 3O4 OHESNUr Street.
Central Depot No l08 South FIFTH Street. one doc
below Chestnut Established 1862.
Revenue Stamps Of every description constantlyoI
hand In any amount
Orders w Mall or Express promptly attended to.
NET THE BEsT-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD-
~ lng,s Editons-Family, Pulpit and Pocket Bible
in beautiful iByleH of Turkey Morocco and antiqU
bindings a new edition, arranged for Photographic
portraits Of families.
WIN. w. HARDING, Publisher,
No, $50 CHRSNUT Street below Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
Linens for Mems and Bows
Wear.

Plaid and Stripe Linen Drills for Boys.
Linen Duck Coatings.
Extra Heavy Linen Duck for Suits.
Heavy White Basket Duck.
Linens for Ladies Travelling Suits.
Immense Stock of Linens, all grades.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
LAWNS!
LAWNS!

Fine French Lawns. 25 cents.
French Jaconet Lawns, 2S cents
Best French Percales, reduced to S7IS cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
Eouse-F Furnishing Linen Goods

sheeting, Towels and Napkins. Heavy Barns
ley Linen Sheetings, In 54-inch, 72-inch, SO-inch
and 9O-inch widths.
1914 Fine Linen Sheetings, $l.25.
lid and l24 Huguenot Sheetings
Fine Cotton Sheetings, ali widths.
TOWELS AND ToWELLINGs.
Diaper, Huck, Bath, Red Border, Fringed, and
Damask Towels, Towellings by the yard of
every description.
Nursery Diapers, Napkins and Doylies.
Scotch Loom and Barnsley Table Damask,
QUILTS AND COMFoRTA BLEs.
Immense Stock OF all sizes of white and
colored Marseilles Quilts, Honeyeomb, colored
Alhambra Spreads, Lancaster and Heavy Jac-
guard Quilts. FaI.
Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Public
Institutions and Private Families will do
well TO examine our stock.