davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-31
BANKRUPT NOTNCE.

In the District Court Of the United States for
the Middle District Of Tennessee. In the
matter Of Sampson Thomas, Bankrgpt-In
Bankruptcy.
VN0 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE UN-
il dersigned hereby gives notice Of bis appoint
ment a. ASST nee Of Sampson Thomas, Of Shei-
TENNESSEE within said district who has been
adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own petition oy
the District Court If said district. Shelbyville.
Oct 81 1867.
novs oaw3H G.. j. MOODY. Assignee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-31

(Six doors below Church street,
Where they will be pleased to see their custom
ers and friends. Their stock consists in part of
the following named articles, in store and ar
irving:
20 hOgsheads New Orleans Sugar.
10 hogsheads DemarRra Sugar.
50 barrels New Orleans Molasses
so half barrels New Orleans Molasses.
so packages Syrup.
$50 barrels hard Sugar.
100 barrels soft Refined Sugar.
900 bags Rio Coffee.
so pockets Java Coffee
3 pockets LRguyra Coffee.
$50 boxes Soap.
COO boxes Star Candles.
1000 barrels Flour.
1900 cases Canned Goods
o barrels Lard.
. barrels Hominy.
= barrels Beans.
- tierces Carolina Rice.
$50 boxes Fire Crackers.
600 drums Figs.
$50 boxes Raisus.
25 bags Pepper.
Is bags Ginger and Spice.
$4,000 Cigars.
And a well assorted stock of Liquors, Teas,
Tobacco Snuff. Indigo, MaddSr, etc, etc, which
deserve the attention of the trade.
Our stock arriving has been purchased at low
figures, and viii be sold cheap, Call and ex-
anime.
decl7 lw EWING a co.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24

=
~ Esnit arowsrs, says The HoFasas-
tgrrist. dssen Haaka mistakes In atbsmpi-
iss n sssaxa Boo Large 3 variety. 6 =
,amcsg mere profitable and satisfactory %
cuIiir1ata welt a few ehoics fruiss Of eaeh
sort. than large number inpsTfeesiY -
Il en- be easily asesrtaiaea Ereaa4 ~ pr =
oass and odsgEx IN bat kinds are best
adapted % aoy particular soii aai e.t1'
aks. Fars nasderate siasa place, V asre
fEais IL not growa excessively for ~ ~ KFss
DO: ubais&g ZOE home eoasampaions IL u
easy Ia gefeSs Varieties which viii faFnisn
fresh frais for the table every dag IA Us
vear, Fgpr three 70 FIVE kinds easn Of
o.ax wss ssta b!ished fayosttes Of tbs va.
rieuw sorss of frusa vi III secure this eEde
Indeed, Il We were sngaged 10 Faising
fruits FOR market, We sLaala soAAAe our
selves 60 IS fe4x EzEietias "A pEaesseAbla.
leaving Ii for amateur fruit growsrs and
rich geallensn farmers % experiment
with the new vsriesies whfsA arc COB
ss2ntLy added 10 auE ssask of ffaiss.-
II lie 4 too dUmmua practices With farm
cFa, ana ssns pEafsssad tEais gFossIs'
says die Horticulsuriss, 20 pruue Appls,
pear, cherry and other fs1lE trees ~ rnta.
winter. We do not regard the season So
tbs raI rseg II f,zE@ care fsx sasTssevr ,
aad WAY 2 Because, if TIE operation Is
correosIg psrformed, ths cut made close
70 sas bud or body, it IS liable 30 dry
hard. crack aadsnaaxs Heath or a. ga
fsehIed saaAitian al stAe bud "a one eAse
oriscag Of shs trunk or large iims In sas
otarr. very raresF-is It thai wounds
,sassssatia wiatef .hsal ssadily. II tas ppTk.
Is ACT carefully performed he frst cps
ration. that il, ii 10 sass. tbs bud from
dgvsnr. ws eas an lDsb bsyaAa u, ,wsep
Ia mEa!e Aassa&gaia TO b&gons axEE u
TIA saEjag CT gpppey : or otheTEIssa 90
fbgbHd Il eaalfpYansa "a PruaAa "
have piece Of Wood to die and decay
Tho necessity Of pare air for the pres
2rTatioR Of fruits and vegetables, says
sisS Eiortiaahagbgf, is zoo often dissegaS@
ded. AiaHy hauseks epexs deposit their
vr:cteE supplies 10 lhesE cellars, close up
the H.sdows, bank up the walls If neces-
saxy, and Isage 1hsm zss whatever lag
e ~ cyeTta K sfhsTn. TIE Consequence y
deeav, and essential deterioration Of ia
vor IL such as escapgdseay. The cellar
saouI be Kept dry, clean, sweet, and 81
a esaSsgatEaasan Aeax skte 4 sseEzng point
a. praeEicsble. b. proper attention 70
ta@ss xpsla isites, audlwiEh saxefal yenssa.
astan, traits eau BE- preserved, aud their
pfapdr EaYsr Fetaiaed thEgugh0as the
Season. az a- = zas a.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24
70 il Pee. ed 90 : .hs pslnaswg

Rsaats 10 pea sad kem . shs yzn asws
~ on shelves Of rooms heated by dir
tight ssaVsa oE kOs aiK fasuasss J. xhould
h4ys the pot ia which they ara growing
plunged inside tAas Of a0ethsr, with the
intermediate space VI thres quarters to
"a inch illsd up wilh aae moss, and this
nosas ksps all tas lime danp. ww
Nearly ali lsada asesssa at mia. sessas
~ tho. year with a sowing OF common
salt, saY eight bushels, and Of plaster Of
Paris say one bushel to the acre, will be
mush benefited. Dwarf pear orchards
and old vineyards will especially receive
benefit from such application.
Cas- Hswpra 10 boaaaeis ria Iasg nassg
days longer If they are kept II night Ia .
csol, low temperature, say enc OF two
degrees above freezing. Change the
watar daily, and each time see that IL il
almdsE lukSw fsRa $50
Gratis simply strapped In oilsd elk,
in . manner 10 pretty fffeetually keeT
them from the air, may be safely sent b
mali aug dsIaupss 1ExK d
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24
at Chas. b. IACQUEMES,s.

Fancy Goods, Albums, PortgailoS, Peekst Baoka
and Gases, Fancy sack CrmSg
Geo wpstsnhens d senay sns Gualey, {. x. l.
A. RoaSsrs Poekei Knigsa And SCISSORS. spectasles,
@ofl8 llFeFS SfaSlI aud SllgsY EFA1aA 1T
SAcQUHMfEsE,
Next DSsr 10 AeAsldsss Ramily Groeegy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24

ASxaxo RAxBKs MADx A CoRPogAToa.
List week while bill was going
shrouas shsaIIs5s q pl Ksmgssasslissa q
loedrppraae Iha VI AN ngssaA TFahsp Stw
lion and Goal Company, Mr. Wentworth
Of Illinois t'mosed TO strike out she name
Of QAssles Apagp, Hssasgsss Of ths ,Jakn-
sssE ssosn asifssss aaa b substisuts 4ha
nanss OF John j. Johnson, the eoiorsd
barber Of the noass, was well known 20
Ill the ussab berg, and wfso was man OF
gspftal and responsibility. Laughter. /
TIA yamssaasDsg waa, ssaplsa, sAyx shs
uoass N. Kbapp i large manu-.
fassussr, and ose Of the prominent man
al. ayashiagssn.s John j. Johasen in the
asa,sa hnrbsr wAo shaves, emssa aud psy-
1asAsss shs Members u Congress.- 81
Lofts Tfmes. -
Is HSa1xxAx -. --aa -
Ths most effective easgny af lmsnepo.
uss xra faa Eaoss hpnsas and feasfaas
.aardian OF tAs public iatorrsss Of sAis
af ] Z 20 :. ! 4aAg0Tz
III. Barr Andrews showed the adsEox
ay'1ks piSeafost Ekaaoss . Nkskaf al
= ~ hundrsd spplss which wsfxhea eas
1890 sna twenty. i've poun1s, % =
s.<s1.S4 twepsy n9easx Fl >4xAwxIt
I. - s. 1sgsr 4ioo Ga 80 s.ane.
). 49, hy1ny sssAs -
Ststat M
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24

.YpRasco BOB SCAR ~ SsEEF,-A cor
rsan5bsgnsos che r siFss Farmer makes
tho folio @ d 4 saaaassasns - bis sapafiaaes
ia treating The scaS:
sslsxxiax ssme 1900 sheep wAtea wsFe
troubled With saab, il was qassI4n %
whieh could fad no answer, IS to how
rsdsa toAaaaoss wnald b saqaesaTy ~
ass In 81 Ter 70 Rurp thsaA - venture
/ pr5eqred 90 pounds as csst Of Il IL
san : avoaaa. | book shs sheet lsoa
bott6m Of an old sugar eyspsratoF aaa
rus. IN SEpzD-is to tls pauaaaa q iepaeSo Z
and,si4lsa Is wikh Saseg within sWo .ne q
of. The. tap, and ,pu! the boltea
tobaee !, ieso' ! barrel With . hole near
the boisom, to drain of he solution after
soaking aad PIT WaJer alta soaking IN
tbs next batch. IstoasI sfsaa eacA batch
wouIa an fran - to 8 .sheep, u not
Va Id. ii bot was rd ado q IL zSagal
bSarsfs a6 g,ehss sass and ! Ices hog
Tbs bottom was sunk, ip- ihs ground
Teen With matched f5offug made tight
pl.ssgsrss,as wi3s ~ Lee hex, faa Stasax
being elevated sa that juice woasa run
lack into tie box vs. II = assqosszsd OUT
OF the WOOL. Use ths solution milk
warm. nv sbeep are all weii.'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-01-24

sNsgsakom - pfacasangs keSaA.
- "a Saturday, thai the House In 10
80, ,saaaf sbs Il ssay0f ssaaos siil. re-
' asra les voss Of she day bsEsrs a..
siar II III UIll, md passsd lby vote Of
ii gsAsASass sayslz he sszaaamsas askI
iu@sha~asSves ~ IsbineE athesFs SAB
- ihs sdsice add apprbsal II ne
ssnassS ID " swswssesa sAak J sl'as
OF action on the paE1 af sno n'ssa
far the purposs ol shisiding TIE sscfesa-
~ oTrgYax. al was ssppnsaas thss fns
praassant intended % rsnaove Mr.. SEas-
ton IL Consequence Of this Cabinet otheer
having differed With him upon the veto.
oasxhe 4 assssa<S oE So Ngaaaar safsEss sel Y
and Inc other matters Of admiaisisa-
pslieN odd ias sdouss apfaars aaG u Has ~
ed ID bfSSsnt shis' Eepapyal without me
consent Oh The senaie, New without
enterins sos q sha ssziss q shs f9si ION
eithsr 81 lie rrasideas Or the Secretary
nagthsv ~, emsious abaut. whiea they diIsr.
we shinksssa snusi " which ed sas dssass
to takauSas se1ipR rsseTsd q aes1
snail AID un&orhg EegisIhas'ss 49, -
this great country II sss'ia faes iegssla'
tiop from petty and narrow minded mo
tirsa. ana fdsahe saay upan small objects
insthad of doins so upon great ana gene.
,.as - ssssssslszs ssSucb eoaaass On the psEt
Of he small pasaso pofsstcians ID Con
s-rsss cannot fail to byipg that ba5y ipEe
$50 - 4 sos's aY. Hlrefd. ~ . : =
SSl@@ - : = gsTNa : s44 "a EA4F
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
General Peter LVIe,s sDeecb.


The following is a true copy of General Lyle's
speech TO the Convention that nominated him,
as reported by Mr.. McAran, a welknown pro-
iessional Photographic reporter, and sworn 20
by him as being correct in every Particular
"Mr. President and Gentlemen OF the Convention
have to ask OF you and that is not to ask
me to make o speech. can work. but cannot talk:
but can say that owe this Convention a debt OF
gratitude that never pay. This is L think the
first time In the history of the pArty where they have
given the nomination twice by acclamatlon as they
nave given me. The work, gentlemen, is Just com
menced. This Is the commencement of it. Let
canvass our precincts and stop his coiontsdton OH
GERS of election, where in the minority, should
attend the meeting; and the Return Judge, where
we have one, should attend the meeting next
morning, for there is where the damage is done,
particularly where in the minority,
II We stop this cheating the lowest man on
our ticket will be elected by from G0OO 5000
jorty have travelled the county over for the last
three months. have met many people in the can
vass. have seen and conversed with many people,
and have failed yet to meet, the first man who does
not know from to twenty who have changed their
opinions from last year. We beaten last year.
i WAS NOT BEATEN. 1 WAS ELECTED BY A
HANDSOME MAJORITY; but aOdS counted out
The right way is not to let those RAscAIs do again.
can do no more than thank you from my heart for
the position In which you have placed me. I will
leave nothing undone for the success OF the ticket"
(Applause.)
c. A. McARAN. e.. ST.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me this sixth
day OF September, A. ID. 1867.
WILLIAMS OGLE, Alderman
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
League Island,

The following is a letter of Joseph n. Perso,
Democratic candidate for City Treasurer, TO a
member OF the U. s. Senate;-
PHILADELPHIA, June %. 1862
SIR take the liberty of addressing you
upon the subject of the proposed location of the
have been informed, and believe, League
Island has been wholly reclaimed from the
river Delaware, and is only prevented from
overflow by large banks OF stone and earth. II
is surrounded, exceptupon one side, by marsh,
ana 1or this cause, as well as from insalubrity,
1t has been untmproved and unoccupied, except
as pasture land, at a moderate rent, since its
reclamation: The fast land is from six to eight
feet below high-water mark at all points, and
would cost over million dollars TO level and
ut for use as much will be required for the
large purposes projected.
II the object is to erect foundries, the spongy
natHre OF the soil would make it impossible to
st great cost, nor could well of sufficient
depth be dug for large castings. 1t could not
cost less than two or three million dollars in
ship-houses, y-docks, and other structures
now in the old yard, which would have to be
abandoned. Thus ute gyt Of Ste Island ,Oouyd be
The git tOlOdrdS JtuiTlg IL for use Most OF the
ship carpenters employed in the yard now
tant from the Island, where they would con-
hnue, as Government work is not sufficiently
regular or renunerative to induce permanent
removal The Island is at least five miles from
the supply stores Of the city. The approaches
are as low as the Island itself, and unit for
building purposes, and far distant from
hydrants, gas, improved streets, police and rail
roads.
The place has only TO be visited and seen TO de-
mOnStrdte its UnJitoess, and 1 would humbly
suggest visit by committee of Congress for
the purpose, before so great an outlay is in
CURED or promised, where performance is inn
possible. There are minor objections, which
will not urge. am as earnest as any Phila-
delphian in the desire of the location of first
class yard, but it is my duty, tmpelled by the
same feelings which you have, to state to you,
public man, 1t will cost at least four million
GOILdrS to f1t League Island for the least eff
cheney as compared with the present yard, II
you add fOundries, etc, that will be an addi.
tional expense, which will not undertake to
estimate.
The present yard may be eGten1ed for about tho
hundred and tfty thousand dollars, and provide
dILthe ground necessary and hereafter NTH
out disturbance delay. L am ready to give fur
ther information. Being personally unknown
TO you, refer you to any of the Philadelphia
delegation of the House to be assured who l am.
With high respect,
Joseph n PEIRSOI,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

EAKIN.-SuddeDly on the ID instant. Mrs ELIZA
BETH O.. wife of O. M. Eakin.
The relatives andiends OF the family invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF her husband
= E corner OF Thirty-ninth and Chestnut atreets op
Saturday afternoon, the 5h instant, At 81 o'clock.
lnterment at Woodlands Cemetery. 80
GBLAgER.-At 81. Louis, No., August %, 1867,
BELLA, widow of the late William Gulager, OF Wash
ington City, d. @,
HEGER%AN.-on the Sd lnstsnt, IDA VIRGINIA.,
daughter of Robert and Sarah HegermRn aged years
month and days.
The relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
road, half mile above Frankford, on Sunday after
noon, the 9Th instant, at O'Clock. To proceed to
Cedar Hl Cemetery.
SMlTH.-On the % instant, MARY FRANCES,
daughter Of Mrs Fannie and the late William smith,
and granddaughter of Alburtcs and Mary q. Allen,
The relatives and friends of the family invited
TO attend the tunera from the residence of her uncle
William Kehrum, No. 1874 ). Fifth street, on Sun.
day afternoon at O'Clock,
SMITH.-On the 2d instant, Mrs CATHERINE
relct of the late William g. Smith, in the saith year
of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are reapeet-
dence, No. sos N. Seventh street, on next Sunday
afternoon at O'clock Lnterment at Monument
Cemetery
.STILEs.-On the lst instant, JACOB STILES, in
the 6lst year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his uneral from his late resi-
denCe, No. i0l4 N. Front street, on First at 2
O'Clock. To proceed to Evergreen Cemetery.
TODHUNTER.-On the 4th Instant. Mr.. THOMAS
TODHUNTER, Of Burns Cabins, Fulton county, Pa,
in the seth year of his age, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
LATEST FROM WASRlNGTON.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.I
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.
The National Republican Convention.
The statement telegrsphed from here that the
next Republican National Convention would
be held az Chicago Is not true. The Republican
National Executive Committee, which alone
has the power Of fixing the time and place for
holding the Convention, will not meet in this
city until February next, and no action has
been taken upon the subject whatever
Cabinet Meeting.
The Cabinet met early to-day; all present eX-
cept Mr.. Browning, who is out of town. II tE
believed that StanbeTy will present his opinion
in regard to the conflict of Jurisdiction in Phtla-
delphia for discussion. and as IL is question
Grant was invited to be present
Another Bank Failure.
The failure of the National Bank at Whites
town, New York, is reported to-day. This bank
has been in an embarrassed condition for some
time. IL was originally State bank, and the
embarrassment now experienced grows out OF
its mode OF doing business. and transactions
entered upon before its conversion to the
National system. The enforcement OF the re-
gulations to which all national banks are sub
Ject, demonstrated the fact that It could not
successfully continue business. and its stock
holders will wind II up
The Removal Of Colonel Messmoro.
Colonel Messmore Deputy Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, having declined TO comply
with the written request of the Secretary oftho
Treasury TO resign his connection with the De-
partment, has been formally removed. The
official letter TO that effect was sent yesterday
succeed Colonel Messmore
Third Revenue District OF New York.
No appointment has yet been made to the
vacant position of Collector of the Third Dis
trict of New York. i'm place of Mr.. Callicott and
the contest for that position is still progressing
The Post ONCE Department..
A contract was to-day closed by the Postmas
ter-General with the Mobile Trade Com pany
for steamboat mail service three times a week
on the Alabama river, between Mobile and
Selma, commencing October 10th. Offices will
at once be established at all important land
ings. This is q new mail route
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

ANOTHER COMPLIMENT To PHILADELPHIA.-
Nr Samuel r. Phillips, the wellknown manutac-
urer OF harness and saddery in this city, has now
till another testimonial for the excellence OF his
workmanship, which increases the honors and ad-
vantages of the city well his At the State
Fair held Norristown, Mr.. Phillips was awarded
special gold medal for his superb display OF harness.
and his unsurpassed four-in-hand team. special
committee of the West Chester fair, which closed on
the 2sth ult appointed to consider the claims OF
the various The display of harness by Mr.
Phillips excelled all Others, and he was the recipient
OF another gold medal Considering the fine taste
excellent judgment ample means, and ripe and
enlarged experience of Mr. Phillips, it is not at all
wonderful that he should be signRlly successful
Increasing business required the erection of store
suitable to display his enormous stock, and 1t Is with
exceeding pleasure that we notice the rapid strides
towards the completion of the new building on Ches-
nut street. above twelfth. 1t is expected that It will
be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the next
year. 1t will be opened with display OF harness,
saddery and other goods belonging TO this branch Of
business before witnessed in this city which
will, without doubt, tend 70 increase a trade and
manufacture which is as excellent as any in the coun'
try, and which constantly grows.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
Especial to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by HasSoI
Independent News Agency.l

Especial to THE EVENING TELEGRAPH by Hasson's
Independent News AgencyI
NEW YORK Oct 4-Fiour is l0l2Oc. better; extra
State $40 S5Gli'25 round hoop Ohio, tlg700lS70; 81
Louis, Sll250l660 Wheat IS 2g9c. better no:
snrinR 20 arrive 81 40; white California 81 Corn &C.
better at 81 's2al 35; No illinois river S6@lS65s
Oats ara "a shade hrmer at 765ac. Rye &c. better;
Western 6O0l6U1S Barley is rather more steady.
Whisky steady. Provisions Pork dull; mess, $3.50;
cut meats quiet; lard quiet at l440l46c Petroleum
quiet refined, 33c crude, lao 41Sc Cotton dul AZ 2Oc
LATER.-Wheat Is very excited and lOc higher
foreign orders are reported Wlthout hmlti NO
spring $3.50; October state S2S6.
BALTIMORE, oct. 4.-Cotton dull and nomlnali mid
ding uDIand 2lJS6122 Flour stfer for high grades
CITY Mills extras Sc higher and super 20c higher
Baltimore family -four, s5; extras sli5G super, 80
Virginia Valley red s265@2TO prime Maryland do !,
rye hrm at SI45@1'5O. Provisions firm; Mess Pork,
0225O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

A DANGEROUS SEAsoN,-An almost unparalleled
quantity of rain has fallen during the summer. Vege-
taton has been wonderfully thick and rank, and, as
It decays an unusual amount of sickness may be ex-
pected unless proper means taken to prevent it.
Fever and ague and bilious remttents already pre-
vail TO alarming extent and the Fall advances
and the maarous night fogs become heavier the sick
list likely increase both in the city and the
ny. 1t ls therefore, only act of prudence
to keep the vital forces in full vigor that they may
resist the unhealthy influences OF the season. Rein
forced by the tonic operation of HosTETTER's sTo-
MACH BITTERs, the system, however weak and
susceptible, naturally WILL In nine out of ten
successfully combat every species Of atmospheric
poison by which epdemics produced.
During the months Of September, October, and No.
vember the difference in temperature between day
night is very great and the chilling dews and mists of
The season are the prolific causes OF indigestion
Cholera-merbus, d!arrhoea and dysentery. Bearing
this in mind, remember also, that the BITTERs not
only invigorae the stomach and brace the nerves. but
ctspeccdlV upon e boiOeLS and the liUer mparting to
chose important organs regularity and Tone is not
reasonable TO expect immunity from prevalent COM
HosTETTERs BITTERs are at once pleasant to
the tsste, and the mOst certain OF all safeguards
against febrIle ailments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

WHOLE COLUMNS MIGHT be written on the
effective and beautiful operations of the Great
Machine, all happily combined in one instrument;
easily understood, and not likely TO get out OF
order. 1t is the last made and certainly the
best Of all the sewing machines 1t is placed before
the puDlic on Its own merits the only perfect sew
ing machine in the market. Call at the Exhibition
rooms, southwest corner Of Eleventh and Chestnut
at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
DIED.

CAbiPBELL.-on the LIST instant, Mrs ELLEN re-
llct of the late James Campbell, aged So years.
The relatives and fends OF the family respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late real
dence No. 1851 8. Tenth street. below Ellsworth ON
saturday morning et O'Clock,
CooKMAN.-octOber /. 1857, Mr. GEORGE COOK.
MAN, aged S8 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
20 attend the funeral nom his late residence, No 1918
Arch street, on Saturday Afternoon ~ O'Clock -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04
MARRIED.

LECKY-DALLAS.-Jun g. 1867, by the Raw
Samuel Durborrow, Mr.. GEORGE o. LECRY, of All.
delphia
RAMsEY-BUCKLEY.-o On the Sd instant, by ths
Rev. r. A. Ferney, Mr.. WILLIAM RA MSTCY to' Niss
ELIZABETH BUCKLEY, all OF this city
SIDNEY-ADAMs.-on the 9th ultlmo by the
Rev. George BrlnghnTst, at No 75s s. Ninth street
all of Philadelphia No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-04

EAsTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
IL sS-ln Bankruptcy-At Philadelphia the sOLh
day of September, A. ID. 1867 ''' ' wv
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his apnoint
ment as Assignee OF JAMES MCCARTNEY Ia the
CITY OF Philadelphia, In the County of PhiadephIa,
and State OF Pennsylvania. within said District, who
has been adjudged bankrupt upon his petition by,
the District Court of said District.
JOHN ROBERTS Assignee,
lO4@ No. l28 S. SIXTH street.