The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, May 06, 1867, FIFTH EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPII rillLADELHIIA, MONDAY, MAY G, 1867.
MY OLD CHEAT COAT.
hi PAVID PAUL nnowN.
Mjr old Urey Coat My old (Irey Coat
Come wrap my aged form;
Surround me with thy ample folds,
To Battle with the Ktorm.
My old Grey Coat My old Grey Coat
Thou goost where'er I go;
By day or night in heat or cold
In hail, or rain, or snow.
The more the angry tempests rage,
The closer thy embrace,
Shielding my chilly limbs from harm,
Guarding my shrinking face.
Let others talk, as well they may,
Of friends of all degrees,
Thy friendship warms me every day,
While oft (heir Friendships freeze.
Thou'Bt clung to me for many a year,
Though still I can't deny,
I've sometimes Bcorned thy kindly aid,
When Summer friends were by.
Bnt when November's nipping frost,
Forbodes stern Winter weather,
We Join again in fond embrace
And closer cling together.
Iet others richer garments prize,
Of Brown, or Black, or Blue,
Still turn 1 with admiring eyes,
My old Grey Coat, to you.
1 honor thee, My old Grey Coat
For all thy blessings past,
And may the thoughts of bygone days
Cement ns to the last. 1
Thy Youth is goe Thy Fashion too
All outward charms deeay,
Bnt still thy virtues to my view
Grow brighter every day.
And if in rags, my old Grey Coat,
Still precious thou would'st be, ,
I value thee for what thou'st done,
For what thou'st been to me.
SUFFRAGE FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE.
Speech of the Hon. K. A. Stansbury, of
Passalo County, N. J., on Thursday
Evening last.
On last Tnursday evening, the Court House in
Camden was filled to overflowing by those who
desired to acknowledge the claims of the colored
man to the ballot. Addresses were delivered by
Dr. Burdsall, Hon. James M. Scovel, Hon. E. A.
Stansbury, and others, abstracts of which were
published in The Evening Telegraph of the
following day. No abstract, however, could do
justice to the remarks of Mr. Stansbury, and as
they have not yet been given to the public in
full, we append them, as follows:
Mr. Stansbury said that the remarks of the
President recalled the early days of our struggle
against the overshadowing influence of tue
slave power. He bad himself taken part In
forming the Free Soil party la 1848, leavlua the
Whig party in Vermont in the height of its
power. He was one 01 the small baud who, In
New York city, In 1852, supported Hale and
Jnlien for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency
In Cider to vindicate the principle of resistance
to slavery extension and domination. When
the Republican party was formed they found
us holding the advanced post tor them, and
they only came up to where we had been
standing for years.
"I come," said Mr. Stansbury, "as an humble
member of the Republican party, to ass: you to
accept the fundamental ldeaol democracy the
equality of all men before the law; to accept, in
. fact, the Inevitable logical result and conclu
sion of all yon have done and all you have
longnt xor since tne itepuDiicau party was
formed. If all your teachings and all your
struggles against the tyranny and injustice of
the slave power for the lust twelve or fourteen
years, do not lead by Irresistible necessity
to this doctrine of Impartial suffrage
and universal legal equality, then I
would thank some one to tell me where they
do lead. To stop now, short of a full recogni
tion of this principle, is as if a storming party
should rush bravely up to the "Imminent
deadly breach," with a loss of half its number,
and then sit calmly down and fold Its bauds.
We are in for this fight, and we; must go on
with It or step out of it. If theRepubllcan party
does not recognize this principle and defend it,
it may as well regard its mission as substantially
closed, and give way to a new organization,
instinct with young life, and Inspired to noble
deeds by all the sucred traditions of the past
and all the glorious hopes of the future. I desire
bere to suy Unit It hus been suggested to me
that I have been instrumental iu causing the
severe animadversions everywhere made
upon the action of the thirteen Re
publican members oi the Legislature wno
voted agaiust the proposition to strike the
word "white" from the Constitution, and I say
riist lncilv that I have had nothing to do with
those utterances. I would not descend to such
conduct towards my fellow-members. No ! the
press and the Republicans everywhere have
spoken spontaneously, and it behooves us
ail to heed what they say. We must
accept impartial suffrage, or we must consent to
be regarded as having no better claims to con
tldence than our opponents. I do not know
how this question is going to affect elections,
and I care little, so long as I know we are right.
If we are right we can afford to lose an election,
because the retlex of popular senti
ment will bring us back to confidence
and power. If we are wrong, we have no right
to succeed. In order to estimate rightly our
position In reference to this subject, we have
but to reflect where the refusal of suffrage to
black men leads us. Every Rebel sympathizer
at the North, every foul-mourned, bigoted, de
graded, Ignorant wretch in the purlieus of the
great cities, is permitted now to vote, but Frede
rick Uouglaiss, one of the greatest and purest
and most gifted men In the country, cannot
vote In New Jersey Nor could any one of
the tens of thousands of steady, virtuous,
industrious colored men throughout the
North, and, chiefest of all, the men
who all over the South, In the trial
hour of the republic never wavered In their
loyalty to the national cause, and poured out
their blood ou ;many a hard-fought field, could
not vote In New Jersey! Ought this to be? I
say, Not A thousand tim-s, No I
"Can we justly or consistently Impose Impar
tial suffrage on the South and refuse to accept
It ourselves?"
After referring to several other points that
have been made against impartial suffrage, Mr.
StaDsbury couoluded by exhorting his bearers
to stand firm for the right, in undoubtlng confi
dence that it Is always safe to do right.
The Newest Kngltsh Poet.
One Young recently received a pension from
Lord Derby, "m recognition of his services as
a (historical and agricultural poet in Ireland,"
and Lord Derby has been painfully roasted
about bis partiality since in Parliament. Mr.
Disraeli defended his chief with the plea that
he bad granted the pension in obedience to
'that wonderful arid mysterious document
which exercises such an influence on all the
transactions ot human lite a memorial."
But the pensioned poet has also come forward
In bis own eefenbe, ai.d gives an account of his
career beginning with the eccentric observa
tion' "From causes too tedious to narrate, I
was 'born In the year 17'J9"-which reminds the
Svectator of a philosophical observation in a pri
vate diary, attributed to a living politician when
v..t hii(ppn!-"un this dav mamma nre-
nnn with a fine boy. The succession of
Dhenomena which led to this event I leave for
future investigation." Mr. Young also remarks:
tjm to my Uaving ueeu a uauci in ciui.t
it was my misfortune, not my fault." Was it
.ui,.. v.iu ittiiit or mislortuner Here Mr. Young
reminds the Spectator of the story of tht opera
.i..n)mniPili!il i much more plausibly than Mr.
' YouBtr) with a companion who objected to the
cast In his eye, that his squint was his "misfor
tune not his fault," to which the coarse lellow,
with leadTtire. replied :-"No, it isn't; it's
. ...n..fiiulrl''litirnorance.N
la St. Louii they are vigorously using the
1 (Steam tie engine! to cleanse uie am aueyu,
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
e APDITIONAl LOCAL ITEMS Big OUTSIDSJ PABSS.
Fi'HKRAti Ckrkmohikb. The funeral of Mr,
Jofeph Bickley, for inaoy years the bell-ringer
at the State House, took pla e yesterday after
noon, and was largely attended. The funeral
took place from the State House Building Mr.
Blckley aud his family residinir in the steeple ot
that time-honored edifice during his entire
r aieer as bcll rinfrer. The remain were fol
lowed to their last resting place, at Mount Peace.
Cemetery, by Montgomery Lodjre, So. 19,
A. Y. M., Philanthropic Lodge, No. 15, 1. 0. 0. P.,
the Western Hose Company, and a large number
of lelatives aud Iriends.
On Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, the
funeral of the Rev. J. Gordon Maxwell, lat
Pastor of the Emanuel Protestant Episconal
Church, Marlborouph street, took place. The
impressive ceremonies Incident to the ocoaion
were conducted by Rev. Dr. Newton and Rev.
Mr. Cooper, and a large number ot other clergy
men were in attendance. The remarks made by
Dr. Newton on the occasion were of a peculiarly
appropriate character, commencing with the
words "That I might finish my course with
Joy." i
Fomce Intkllioence. Detectives Joshua
Taepatt and Chsrles H.Smith arrested a man
on Saturday night, at Sixth and Market streets,
having in his possession $500 of the similitude
ot American half eaele. He also had six Mexi
can silver dollars of the same base character.
He pave the name of W. J. Bishop, and hails
Irom Western Virginia. On his person was a
letter recommending him as a worthy agent for
the distrespcd people of the South. Alderman
Beitler committed him. Iu default of $3000 ball,
to appear before a United States Commissioner.
Leonard Dnnlels, aired 14, was arrested on
Saturday by Officer Camac, of the Third Dis
trict, lor the allcscd larceny of four dollars,
from a bureau drawer iu the second story of
houne No. 605 Pine street. It is asserted that
he (lipped into the house while the family were
at tea. The accused was held iu $500 bail by
Alderman Butler for trial.
Drowned. Coroner Daniels was summoned
yesterday morning to hold an inquest, at the
Twenty-fourth Ward (Station House, upon the
body of Darius Bare, aged 33 years, residing at
No. 124 Chesnut place, in the Twenty-seventh
Ward, who was drowned by falling into tue
SchujlKill at Chesnut street wharf, ou Saturday
nlcht.
A boy who was in the neigh horhood at the
time heard a splash in the water, and imme
diately after heard a man calling tor help. There
are suspicions entertained that Bare wai beaten
by some person at present unknown, and then
thrown overboard. An inquest will take place
to-day.
Benjamin Owens, aged 40 year, fell into the
Delaware, about i) o'clock yesterday morning,
and was drowned.
Slight Fires. Several fire9 occurred on
Saturday evening. The first one, about half
past 6 o'clock, was at No. 1821) Oermantown
road, and was caused by the burning of a
smoke-house belonging to Mr. Haas. Damage
trifling.
About half-past 8 a slight fire broke out in
the boiler shop of Philip Daily, at Laurel and
Hay dock, streets. A moulding box caught fire
from a hot sheet of iron. Damage very small.
Shortly betore 9 o'clock a fire broke out in
Shields' bolt and nut factory, at Twenty
second and Pennsylvania avenue, but was sub
dued before much damage had been done.
About 11 o'clock last night, the German Club
House, No. 231 S. Twelfth street, was slightly
damaged by fire, caused by a leakage in the gas
pipes.
A SAn Occurrence. Yesterday morning a
gentleman named Bobbins, residing in Hpruce
street, above Broad, wnile laboring under tem
porary aberration of mind, caused by a pro
tracted spell of sickness, lumped from the
second etory of his residence, and falling to the
ground, died almost instantly. The distressing
occurrence happened while the nurse was tem
porarily absent.
Stabbed. John Clements, colored, aged
eighteen years, was admitted to the Pennsyl
vania Hospital yesterday with a flesh wound in
the back, occasioned by a knife in the hands ot
a man at Seventh and Bedford streets.
Man Bitten by a Horse. Mitchell Cos
tello entered a stall in the stable No. 2017 Race
street, in which a stallion is kept, and the ani
mal seized him by the arm with his teeth, and
attempted to chew the flesh. It was with great
difficulty the arm was extricated from the'iaws
of the animal. Costello was taken to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Music This evening the beau
tiful opera of the Eoliemtan Gin will be pre
sented lor the benetit of Mr. Edward iseguin,
with its lormer splendid cast.
To-morrow (Tuesday)) The Crown Diamonds
will be rendered by the Troupe for the last time.
This opera has proved one of the hits of the
season.
On Wednesday evenincr, for the benefit of Mr.
Alired Stimmel, the Doorkeeper ot the Academy,
the popular opera of Maritana will be offered,
with an excellent cast.
On Friday night Miss Caroline Itichings will
take her farewell benefit, when a favorite opera
will be given. This is the last week of the
Chesnut Street TnEATBE.-er Many Days
Will be continued this wees, by special request.
It is an unusually tine piece, and the scenery is
the most magnibcent that has ever been pro
duced in this country,
On Friday evening Alias josie urton, tne lead
ing lady of the company, will take a benetit,
and we trust that her lricnds will not forget her
on this occasion.
Walnut Street Theatre. Mrs. Lander plays
the title rote in Elizabeth this evening, Hue
wilt be supported bv Mr. James H. Taylor, Mr.
J. B. Roberts, Mr. Charles Walcot, Jr., and all
of the company favorites. "Elizabeth" is Mrs.
Lander's latest and greatest achievement, aud
no one should fail to witness her masterly
efforts in this character. The play is put upon
the staee in a pleasing fitvle, and the acune
throughout is very good. This is Mrs. Lauder's
last week at the Walnut.
Arch Street Theatre. Mr. James W. Wal-
lack commences an engagement this evening,
and appears in the latest dramatic sensation,
called A Dannerous Game, in which he stands
unrivalled. The play will be produced with
new scenery and a line cast. Mr. Wallack is
engaged for one week only.
On next Monday evening Mr. Dan Bryant will
appear for a short season.
American Theatre. The Variety Troupe at
the American Theatre is having good success.
This week, in addition to the other attractions,
Johunv Pierce, MWs Ellen Colene, and Miss
Millie Killmyer will appear. A hue programme
is presented each evening.
Concert Hall. An exhibition of tableaux
representing a voyage across the ocean, wan
derings through Egypt and the Holy Land, will
be given at Concert Hall this week, and is well
worth seeing.
The Family Resort. At Cnrneross & Dlxey's
Opera Hoti&e this evening, Mr. Robert Frazer
will take his benefit. He will personate "Brud
der Bones," sing a comic song, and execute his
famous Dwarf Dance.
A new Ethiopian farce, culled Andy's Strata
gem, will alto be played.
Among the medical profession of New York
there are at least ten men who make from
their practice alone 3b,000 per year, and twice
that number who make t'20,000.
Ladies in London are wearing little gold
bells fastened to the ends of their bonnet rib
bons. A belle thus attired "makes mnsio
wherever she goes."
The eon of Wigfall, of Texas, ia now
travelling through that Stat as a irj good
drummer.
si A is I iv i : i :JitAiii.
For additional Marine Few tee Vrxl Pna.
ALMANAC FOB PH 1 1. A DELPHIA THIS .DAY.
Snw Risks .4'.V2 Monw Risks ., t'M
HUM Srm... 7'(KllllIR Watiii.. i
PBII.ACE1.FUIA BOARD OF TRADE. '
D. C. Mc-Cabmow, ")
Wash. Butch kr, VMonthlt Oomm ittbb.
J OHM Sl'AHIIAWK, )
MOVEMENTS OF OCKAJf STEAMERS.
FOR AMERICA.
Vnlon...........Southampton....New York
Painty i ..Liverpool... New York....
City ol 1 ans -Llverpool...New York....
1 eulnnlH......Soulhamplon...New York
rmloniu........ .-Liverpool. ..Quebec...
April 23
April i.)
April n
April it
April Vi
April 17
Aprll7
....April 27
, May 22
-May II
May II
..May 11
...-..-May II
thins Liverpool... Ronton
C.olManchesler..Llverpool...New York
ltiiiisylvaula....Llveriiool...New York
FOR EUROPE.
Columbia .New York...OlasKOW
City ol fans New York... Liverpool.
lin.mar k .... in pw xorK... Liverpool
Fnlton New York...Hvre........
Teuton!. New Y ork... Hamburg .
ru. Feun ..New York...Ijondon
May xi
COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, H.1VJ.
J.W. Kvfrnian..Pbllada Charleston -May
Atnro Castle New YorkHavana M Ry
Ploneer...,...J'rl)1a .Wilmington -May
Juniata-... Flillada .New Orleans May
TonawauUa Fhlladu Hnvannab Mav
Faille New York... Havana -May
(..larnandblrlpeHPliliada Havana May
V ornica... New York... Havana may
8. America New York... Brazil May
Maun are forwarded
hv everv meanier In Hie regular
lines The steamers for or fro in Liverpool call at
jut e,iion, except the Canadian linn, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from tueOonil
pentra1 at bonthampton. .
ARRIVED YESTERDAY. '
fctenmshlp J. W. Kvermmi, Tnttle. 70 hours from
C'librlfHion. wlih nidne. to Lathliury,VU.'kernhRiinv,Co.
h-hlp Maileihorn, Curtis, 44 days from Liverpool,
wlib nidae. to F. Wrlglit A (Sons.
Norw. barque Aqmlla, Mathlnon.64 days from Liver
pool, wllh halt aim Iron to F. Wright A Co.
I'.arque oakrldge, (jinn, 8 days from t-agua witb
snsur lo 8. & W. WelNh.
JiriR J. B. Klrby, Outerbrldee, Kdaysfrom Trinidad
de l uba. with sugar anil moim-nena to s. A W. Welsh.
BrlK Moses Lay, Kldrldge, so duys from Rotterdam,
with minors, etc., to order.
Br. hi Ik I'.clio Gowrle, 1 ' days from Matanzas, wltb
sugar to K. C. Knight & Co.
Brig cil fiord, Hearsey, 17 days from Mnyaguez.wtth
BDtar and molaaues to J. Miiboii A Co.
Hrhr C. Fnntauzzi, Farrett, 10 iliivs from Windsor, X.
6., wllh plaster to K. A. Houder A Co.
t-clir blnaloa, Kleel. is days from Ponce, P. R., with
sugar and molasses to n. A W. Welsh.
fcchr K. . Fmery, Frambes, IS days from Clenfue
gos. wltb sugar to Madeira A Cahada.
Hchr M. R, Hickman. IMckerson, 5 days from Ports
mouth, Va,. wltb lumber lo Bacon, Collins A Co.
K-br CohasReit. 4lhbs. 2 davs Irom New Bedford. Id
ballaat to captain.
hclir Freemaaon. Forman,2dnys from Indian River,
with corn to Bacon, Collins A Co.
Meurner Nevada. Orumley, 4u hours Irom Hartford,
with mdse. to W. F. Clyde A Co.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Btenmslilp Wyoming, Teal, baviinuali, Philadelphia
and Southern Mall HtenmshlpCo.
BteaniHhlp Chase, CrosBman, Providence, Liithbury,
Wlckersbam A Co.
Steamship Alexandria, Fratt, Richmond, W. P. Clyde
A Co.
Bieamoblp Roman, Raker. Boston. H. Wlnsor A Co.
Brig Bloomer, Brown, Halllax, K. .Soulier A Co.
Brig Uncle Jerry, Norton, Portland, do.
bchr Annie Grieve, Burke. Ilalliax, do,
bchr O. Bearxe, Barker, Boston, L. Auilenrled A Co.
Kcbr J.C. Patterson. Wblttaker, Beverley, do.
bchr E.N. Ferry, Hamilton, Portland, Roiumell A
Hunter.
Bchr E. E. Elmer. Haley, Boston, Day, Htiddell A Co.
Hchr Mary Riley, Riley, balem, Waniiemacher A Co.
bchr Reading RR. No. 47. Reed, Norwich, do.
bchr J. Walker, Overton, bag Harbor, Borda, Kellar
A Nutting.
Bchr H. R. Huntley. Js'lckeraon, Boston, Caldwell,
Gordon A Co.
bchr J. M. Flanagan, Shaw, Boston, Tyler A Co.
bchr Boston, bmub, Danversport, do.
bchr busan, bears. Boston. do.
bchr Ludy Ellen, JeUers, Cambridgeport, BJunickaoa
A Co.
bchr O. Wiley, Burton, Stony Point, Van Dusen, Loch
man A Co.
Pchr Northern Light, Ireland, Providence, Blaklston,
Oraell A Co.
Bchr ('harm, Starr, Washington, J. T. Justus,
bchr M. P. Hudson. Hudson. (J. Egg If arbor, Captain,
bl'r Beverly. Pierce. New York. W. P. Clyde A Co.
bl'r Philadelphia, FuIie, Washington, do.
Tug Commodore, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W.
P. Clyde A Co.
arrivedIsaturday.
bteamslilp Virginia, Allen, from Richmond, via Nor
folk, Va., wltb njdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Barque bamuel bhepberd, Evans, 18 days from Clen
fueges, wllh sugar and molasses to O. C. Carson A Co.
balled In company wlib brig Ellen F. Stewart, Hoi
laud, for Philadelphia.
Brig J. and H. Crowley, Crowley, 15 days from Car
denas, wltb molasses to O. C Carson A Co.
Br. brig America, juca.en7.ie, 14 auys irom 1 araenas,
with sugar and molasses to E. C. Knight A Co.
I Brig O. C. Clary. Bryant, 0 days irom Cardenas, with
sugar to John Mason A Co.
: bchr J. F. Carver, Rumrlll, 10 days from St, John, N.
I B., with lumber to V. Trump, bon A Co.
i bchrR. aud b, Corson, Corson, 15 days Irom Trinidad,
I with sugar and molasses lo Madeira A Cabada.
t bchr C. M.NewliiB,Leamlng,Sdaystrombagua,witb.
sugar and molasBes to S. A W. Welsh.
1 bchr Thee. Borden, Wrlghtinglon. S days from Fall
i River, In ballast lo captain.
I bchr R. K. Vaugban. Howell. 10 days from Charles
Ion, with lumber and shingles to T. P. Oalvln A Co.
bchr D. V. btreeker. Van Ollrter, from Charleston,
with lumber to J. W.Gasklll A Co.
bchrC. 11. More, 6 days from Boston.wlth mdse, to
jMershon A Cloud.
bchr Lucy, Townsend. 1 day from Brandywlne.with
coin meal to Perot, Lea A Co,
bchr M. C. Burulte, Rickards, 1 day from Camden,
wllh grain to J. L. Hew ley A Co.
bchr M. Fierce, Pierce, 1 day from Brandy wine.with
corn meal to Perot, Lea A Co.
bchr F. Edwards, Bolce, from baleiu.
bear Mary Riley, Riley, from bulem.
bebr J. (!. Patterson. Wblttaker, from Salem,
bchr Boston, bniilh, from Providence,
bchr R. H. Huntley. Nlckerson, Irom Boston,
1 bchr O. Bear.ne, Parker, from Boston.
1 bchr Laily Ellen, Jerlers. from Cambridgeport.
bteamer New York, MarHhall, Irom Washington,
with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
bteamer barah, Jones, 24 hours from JNew York,
with mdse. lo W. M. Balrd A Co.
1 bteamer E. C. Bldille, McCue, 24 hours from New
York, wllh mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
1 '1 og Commodore, Carr, Irom Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
'1 tig Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a
' tow or barges to VV. P. Clyde A Co.
S
from Philadelphia are at the Delaware Breakwater:
; prigs Erricnena, ior uioranar: o. r. V.' ."-g:
(Hvda. lor bt. John. N. B.
aud sclir H. B. McCauley.
lor Trinidad. Wind NE.
JOSEPH LAiETRA.
MEMORANDA.
Phtp Autocrat, Burwell. lor Philadelphia, sailed
from ban Francisco 4th Inst.
bteamship Juniata, Hoxie, hence, via Havana 25th
ult.i at Mew Orleans ittiib, . .
Barque Esther, Priuce, for Philadelphia In May, at
Leghorn 17tb ulu m
Burque Anu Elizabeth. Norgrave, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Messina 12th ult. , ,
Brig Abhle C. Titcomb, Tltcomb, from Genoa for
Philadelphia, remained at Gibraltar LUU ult., wind
bound. . , .
Brig Abby Ellen. Orcutt. hence, at Boston 8d Inst.
Brig A. F. Larrabee. Carlisle, hence, tor Bangor,
salledtrom Haleni 2d Inst, , ,
bchr Hattle. Carter, irom Salem for Philadelphia,
Balled Irom Newport 3d lust.
bchrburf, Abbott, lor Philadelphia, sailed from East
Greenwich '2d Inst.
bchr Ennex, Mckersou, bence, at New Bedford 2d
bchr J. Truman. Globs, for Marion, to load for Phi
ladelphia, sailed irom New Bedford 2d IobI.
bchr M. W. Malr, bjmers, Irom Chowan River for
Philadelphia, ut Norfolk gil lust.
bchr L. Walsh. Bobbins, lor Philadelphia, cleared
at Calais 2Uth ult.
bchr Win. Caper, Butler, bence, at PdMsmo jth 3i)tn
ultimo.
bciirS. Glllman, Kelley, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Boston Sd Insi.
bchrs A. 8. Canni n, Cobb: J. Cadwalnder, Mteelman:
anu V. bharp, fcliarp, lor Philadelphia, sailed Irom
bulem 2d Inst.
NOTICE TO "MARINERS.
The South blioal Light bout was on hr station Tues
day last, April 30 all well on hoard.
Notice ts hereby given that a Llghivessel will be re
Statloned ou the Hen and Chickens Keel, off Goose
berry Neck, west entrance lo Bumssrd's Bay, on or
about the 4th Inst. This vessel Is schooner-. Ignd,
palmed lead color wltb day marks olM he same color
at mastheads, and the name "Hen and Chickens
palmed In white letters on each side, bhe will show
one light.
By order of lbs Lighthouse Board. ....
Lighthouse Inspector, becond Llslrict.
Boston, May 2, 1MS7.
THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CBLE
brated PRESTON, and the pure bard GREEN
WOOD COAL, Egg aud Stove, sent to all parts 01 tu
City at IA-60 per ton; superior LEHIGH at 6-7B.
Each of tbe above articles are warranted to give per
feet satisfaction in nwj respect, Orura received at
No. 114 H. THIRD btceet; Eiuoorlum, No, liO WASH.
1NGTON. Avenue. , , ,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
G PUBLIC HALE CITY PROPERTY.
THOMAS A HOMH, Auctioneers. Business l,oca
liou. 'Ihree-story brick dwelling, No. 4iil Race
street, wllh Jour dwellings in the rear, on Richardson
Street. '
' liirwarit to ordinances of th Select and Common
Councils of the City of Philadelphia, will be sold at
1 nbllo bale, wllhoat reserve, by ortler ol Commis
sioner of ( tty Property, on Tuesday, May 28. 1W. at
12 o'clix k, Noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tne
following; described real estate belonging to the City
ol Philadelphia:
No. 1.
All that lot of ground, with the messuage no
creeled tlieieon. Minnie on the north side of Race
street, fi2 feel 8 Inches east or Fifth street, No. 4:11. con
taining In trout on Rate street, IS leeti Inches, aud
extending of Dial Milih NO feet, with tlie right ami
privilege into an is feet 10 Inch wide court, called
Richardson's court, leading southward Into the said
Race street.
No. 2.
-All thst lot of ground, with the tressuRge now
erected thereon, situate on the west s'.de ol Richard
sou's court (being No. 1), so leet north of Race street,
containing in lront on Richardson's court feet S
Inches, and extending of ihalwldlb l feel IU Inohe.
wllh use and privilege of the privies at the norlb end
ot said RlcbarUson'i court.
No. 8.
All that lot of around, with the messuage now
erected thereon, situate on the west slue or Richard
son's court (being No. 2,k9 feet S iuches north or Race
n reel; containing in front on Richardson's court 21
feet V Inches, and extending of that widia 19 leet 10
Inches, with Hie use and privilege of the privies On
the north end ol said Richardson s court.
No. 4.
All that lot of ground, wltb the mossnage now
erected thereon, situate on the west side ot Richard
son's court (being No. R), 111 feet 5 Inche norm ol
Race street; containing Iu rront on Richardson's court
21 leet 10 lliches. and extending ot that width 19 teet 10
Indies. Willi the use and privilege ol the privies on
the north end of said Richardson's court.
No. 8.
All that lot of ground, with the messuage thereon
creeled, situate on the west side of Richardson's
court (being No. 4), 133 feet H Inches norlb of Race
blreel; coiiluliiing in front on Richardson's court 27
feet 3 Indies, and extending of that width 19 feet lo
Inch, vilih the use and privilege ot the privies on
the norlb end of said Richardson's court.
No. 1.
Business Stand, 2'i-story brick building, Front
street, north ol Noble. All thai lot of ground, wllh
the 2'j-ntory brick building Ibereon erected, situate
on the east side ol Front street, 42 leet 6 '4 Inches norm
ol Noble street, in Ihe Eleventh Ward; containing la
lront on Front blreel 21 feel 9 iuches, and extending
in depth t2 feet.
No. 2.
Lot, corner Pouth and Carbon streets, Twenty -sixth
Ward All that lot of ground, situate on the W. E.
corner of bnuth and Carbon streets, in the Twenty
sixth Ward: containing In fiont on bouth street pi
feet, and extending In depth along Carbon street 20
leet.
No. S.
Two-and-a-hnlf-storv tranie building:. Front street.
north ol Noble. A II that lot of ground, with the two-aiid-a-hall-siory
frame building thereon erected,
Blluate on the east side of Front street, In the Eleventh
Ward, 64 feet ; ,'4 Inches north ot Noble street, thence
extending easterly at right angles 62 feet; thence ex
tending northerly 21 feel H'4 Inches; thence extending
westerly 02 feet IS Inch to Front street, and thence
extending southerly along Front Bireet 25 feet anil ?4'
ot au Inch to the place of beginning.
Terms Cash or, at the option ol the purchaser,
tweniy percent, of the purchase money muy be paid
In cash, and the balance secured by bond and mort-
ange of tlie premises, payable In five years, with In
terest at the rate ot six percent, per annum, payable
Semi-annually on the ilrnl days ot July aud January In
each year, with the usual Bllpulatlon to be Inserted
In said bond and mortgage, tllat In case ot dalaiilt In
payment of Interest for thirty (lava, the whole urluci-
pal sum shall thereupon become due aud recoverable
by law: Provided, iliat where the lot of ground
hereby authorized to be sold lb unimproved und
vacant, the purchaser, tit bis option. In lieu of the said
mortgage lo secure the balauceof the purchase money
as above mentioned, may have the said balance
charged upon the ground byground rent deed ordeods,
in the usual lorm. me bhki grounu rents uiereby
created to be paid in equal semi-annual payments oil
the lirstof July and January lo each year. And pro
vided further. That the purchasers shall pay all ex
penses for deeds, bonds, mortgages, stamps, acknow
ledgments, and other expenses in the matter of
making the conveyance from the city to the pur
chasers. bee plans at the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS & bONS, Auctioneers.
4 25 fm 12t Nob. 13a and 141 a FOURTH btreet.
J PUBLIC SALE- CITY PROPERTY
M. THOMAS bONS. Auctioneers.
Large and Valuable LOT. N. W.Corner of TWENT1-
THIRD aud CHEbJUT btreets, fronting also ou
Twenly-lourtb street and Simes streets, three Valua
ble Fronts.
Pursuant to ordinances of the Select and Common
Councils of the cliy of Philadelphia, will bo sold al
public sale, without reserve, by order ol the Commis
sioner ol city Property,
On TTJEBHAY, May 27, 167, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at
tbe Philadelphia Exchange,
All tbat lot of ground situate on the north side ot
Chesnut street, beginning at the northwest comer 01
'1 wen ty-thlrd street, anil extending along said Ches
nut street '240 feet to Tweoty-louith street, and In
depth northward 800 feet to a twnn ty-four feet street
culled bimes street. Bounded on tlie north by Hlmes
street, on the east by Twenty-third street, and on the
south by Chesnut stieet, and on the west by Twentv
fourth street, lately occupied by tbe Philadelphia
lias Works.
I The above will be divided Into 40 lots, and sold ao
I cording to a plan that may bo seen at the Auction
; Rooms the purchaser to have the privilege of taking
four additional lots adjoining each other.
I Terms 20 percent, of the purchase money shall bs
I paid Iu cash at tbe lime of the delivery ol the (IomI
I and the balance may be secured 011 the promises by
mortgage or ground-rent deeds, or muy be paid 1 11
1 cash, at the option of the purchaser.
I M. THOM AS & SONS. Auctioneers,
I 4 2Cniflit Nos. las aud 141 S. FOURTH street.
BILLIARD ROOMS.
BIRD. BIRD. BIKL.
Alter several months' preparation, Mr. C. Ill KD
bus opened bis new aud spacious establishment for
tbe eulertuiiiment of his triends. and the publlo In
general, al Nos. Coo and 0O7 ARCH Street.
The iirst and second floors are titled up as Billiard
I Rooms, and furnished wllh twelve Ural-claws tablet,
' while the appurtenances and adornment comprise
everything which can conduce 10 the comfort and
convenience ol the Players. In the basement are four
! new and splendid Bowling Alleys, for those who wish
. to deveiope their muscle 111 anticipation of the bane
I ball season. A Restaurant is attached, where every
thing in the edible line can he bad of the best quality ,
and ut the shortest notice. The following well-known
gentlemen have been secured aa Assistants, aud will
preside over the various departments:
PREbS. O. WOOUNUTT,
SAMUEL HOUOLASS,
JOHN UOOU,
WILLIAM E. OILLMORE,
HENRY W. DUNCAN.
PHILIP G RUM BREcHT, Restaurateur.
While Mr. BIRD will hold a careful supervisor
over all. He ventures to say that, taken all In all
there has nothing ever been star tea in Pbiladelphlf
approaching thin establishment In completeness it
arrangement and attention to tbe comfort of tin
public
4 8 lm C. BIRD Proprietor.
No. 1101 CHESNUT bireet.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Ulave opened, at their NEW STORE,
N. W. Cor. KUvcnth and Crtasmut,
A II'LKKVIU AKMOItTaiEHT
or
WHITK UOOlth,
LA41N,
CJK BltOIUF.IIIEN,
LACE CiOOUM,
UANDHEKt'HIEri,
VE1LM, ETC ETC.,
Of Superior Quality, at LOW PRICES,
laejis J.nNBaifO 101 1 'tKf
A. 8. ROBINSON,
No.910 CHESNUT STREET,
Is In receipt to-day of an invoice of
FINE CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS,
ETC. ETC.,
Which are now open for examination.
"Peace and War," by G. Doree." "Last Rose ot
Hummer," "Cromwell and Family," "Romeo aud
Juliet." "Star of Betbiebem," are well worthy tbe
attention of the aaulreis of art, 6
T. STEWART BROWN,
H.E. Conwrof
JTOUJtTU A CHESTJfVT STS.
MAMUFAOTUBUl 0t ,
fETJTTKB, YAIIBEB, BAGS, KITICTJIKS. 8HAW1
STRAPS, HAT CASES, P0CKJT B00K8, FLA&Jtn
and TrsveUag (tods f eneraUy,
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.
QOLD'8 IMPROVED
jPiVTEJNT LOW SXJEVM
.. . I i , 2 1 i AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS, ,
J ok WARniKU Ann .ventilating
I, WITH FIRE EXTERNA L, A1B.
Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus,
THE AMERICAN KITCHENER,
On tbe European plan of heavy castlntr, durability,
and nealneoa ol construction
Suitable tor Hotels, Public institutions, and tbe better
class ot Private Residences.
Also, Agents for the kale ol
SPEAKMAN'S PATENT SAFETY VALVE,
Which should be connected with every water back
aud boiler, and GRIFFITH'S
PATENT ARCHIMEDEAN VENTILATOR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING COMPANY.
J AM FX P. WOOD A CO., I
MO. 41 MOUTH FOIIRTII STREET J
B. M. FELT WELL, Superintendent. (42fl8m
PENN STEAM ENGINE ANU
atK BOILER WORKS. NEAF IK A LEW
1 1U1.11LAL AND THEORETICAL EiSGlNEEllS.
MAClilKlS'lti, ROILEH-MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNLERS, bavins for many yean
been In successful operation, and oeen excluslvelj
eusased in buiKling aud repairing Marine aud Rlvei
EiiKines, high and low-pressure, Iron Roliers, Watei
Tanks, Propellers, etc, etc,, respectfully oiler theli
services to the publlo as being fully prepared to con
tract fur engines of all slue, Marine, River, and
Stationary; Laving sets of patterns of ulllerent sliea
are prepared to execute .orders with quick despatch.
Every description of pallern-maklug made at the
shortest notice. HIku and Low-pressure Flue.
Tubular, and Cylinder Rollers, of the bent Pennsyl
vania charcoal iron. Forglngs of all sizes and kinds;
lrou and Rrass Canllngs of all descriptions; Roll
Turning, Screw Culling, and all other work connected
wltb the above business.
Lrawlngs aud specifications for all work done
at ihe establishment free of charge, aud work, guar
an teed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for
repairs of boata, w here they can He In perfect safety
aud are provided witb shears, blocks, lalla, etc etc,
fur raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. NEAFLB,
JOHN U. LEVY.
821 BEACH and PALMER Btree
i. VAUOHAN MKBBICK, WILLIAM H. MKKBICK
JOHN k. corn.
C 0UT11WABK FOLNWiY, FIFTH AND
kJ WASHINUIOIN streets,
Philadelphia.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High aud Low Pressure Steam Engloes
lot Laud, River, aud Marine Service.
Roileis, uasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc
Casilngs of all kinds, either iron or brass,
lrou f-rume Roots lor lias Works, Workshops, And
Railroad SLatloiiH. fttft.
Retorts and lias Machinery, of the latest and most
Improved construction.
Every description ol Plantation Machinery, and
sugar, eaw, anu uriBt alius, vacuum x-ans, upeu
buain Trains, Deieualors, Filters, Pumping Eu-
bole Agents for N. Blllenx's Patent Sugar Bollln.
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, aur
Aspinwall & Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugat
Hraining Machine. 8 8ut
BBIDESBUKG MACHINE WORKS
OFFICE,
No. M N. FRONT STREET, I
PHILADELPHIA.
We are prepared to fill orders to Any extent for otu
weii-anown
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN
MILLS, 1
Including all recent Improvements in Carditis, Spin
ning, and Weaving.
W e Invite the attention ot manufacturers to oar ex
lenBlve works,
1J ALFRED JENKW A BON,
STEARNS, WHITNEY & BRIDGES
No. 327 CHESNUT BTREET, ,
' Manufacturer! ot
CAST-IRON WATER AND STEAM PIPE
Ol HII BIKSj 1DU X" 1.ULRB BUS .HC DltUiO. D . MUOIUmcn.
market rates. Extensive machinery has been pre
pared, and we are now ready to furnish this pipe to
any amount al short notice. Also general Railroad
ana steamboat supplies. fidum
ROOFING.
JEZ O O I IS G-
OLD SHINGLE ROOFS (FLAT OR STEEP) COVER
ED WITH JOHN'S ENGLISH ROOFING CLOTH,
And coated wltb LIQUID UUTTA PERCHA
PAINT, making them perieotly water-proof, LEAKY
GRAVEL ROOFS repaired wltb Guttapercha Paint
and warranted for 11 ve years. LEAKY SLATE
ROOFS coaled wltb liquid which becomes as hard ai
slate, TIN, COPPER, ZINC, or IROM coaled wilt
Lluuid Guttapercha at small expense. Coal rangiui
from one to two cents per square loot. Old Board oi
Shingle Roots ten cents per square foot, all complete
Materials constantly on hand and tor sale by tot
PHILADELPHIA AND PENNSYLVANIA ROOF
INO COMPANY, GEORGE HOBART,
11 2 6m No. 230 N. FOURTH Street.
JEZ O O JP I IV O .
. 01.1MISJI.E ROOFN, t'LAT OR NTEEV
( OU HI.II Willi UtlTA HKIU'HA KOE
l.OT'll.and coaled with LIHI IU (JT'1'4
1'l.KlllA JPA1MT, making theru perlectly watej
"iJBAKT URAVEL BOOFS repaired with Gum
Percba Paint, and warranted tor five years,
JLEAHY SMTK KOOtS coated witb Llqul,
Gutta Percba Paint, which becomes as hard as slate.
ForTIN,'01'tEK,ZIMJlaud IKON UOiiH
this Paint is the rut plut ultra of all other protection.
It inrniH a iierlecllvliunervious coverluir. comnletelv
resists the action of the weather, and constitutes a
thorough protection against leaks by rust or other
w ise. Price only Irom one to two cent per square
'"tin and OBATEXi ROOFING done At
shortest notice.
Material constantly on hand and for sale byth
Bl A 91 91 OlM BOtll'IKU HDIPAJiY,
JBEHAEEfkN fc EVERETT,
1 21 8m No. HOIS GREEN bireet
HOOP SKIRTS.
OQ HOOP SKIRTP. 0i
DZlO LATEST bTYLE. J UST OUT. UZlO
LE PETIT TRAIL, for the Promenade, 2 yarda
round, the CHAMPION TRAIL, for tbe Drawing
room, 8 yards round.
Ihene'skiriaare In every way the most deslrablt
tbat we bave heretofore offered to the public; also
complete lines or La (lien'. Misses', and Children'
Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts from to 4 yards In cir
cumference, of every length, all of "our own make,'
wholesale And retail, aud warranted to give tatisiao
Constantly on band low-priced New York madt
eklria. Plain and Trail, 2ti springs. SO cents; 26 springs
tl: SU springs, I1T0; and lUsprlHgs, fl-7&
Skirls made to order, allered.aud repaired.
Call or send lor Circular of alyle, suras, and prices
Manufactory and Salesrooms,
No. ftie ARCH Street
lit m WILLIAM T. HOPE IN8.
LEGAL NOTICES.
1 N THK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
i. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate of THOMAS S. DARLING, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account oiJOUN K. HAMLIN, Ad
ministrator of the estate of THOMAS S. OAK
LING, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance In the hands of the accountant, will
meet the parties Interested for the purpose of bis ap
pointment on MONDAY, May is. A. D. ls7, at 11
o'clock A. M.. at his Olllce, No. 4o WALNUT Btreet,
In the city of Philadelphia.
in me city oi WILLIAM D. BAKER,
6 3 fiuwst Auultor.
CRENCH STEAM
BCOURITSTQ.
i
ALBEDYLL, MARX & CO.,
HO. 18a MOVTU BEEVES"-!! B1TBEET
AND ,
AMUSEMENTS.
CADEMY OT M U S 1 C.j
CARL WOLFSOHN'8
TIIVRNDAY EVENINU, MAT 19, 17.
SECURED BEATS ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITm
UUl HATHA Cllllll
Ticket nfllceonen on MONDAY, the 6th Inst., and"
evfry following day previous to the concert, at Mr,
1 KtlMI'LKR's Musiestere, corner of SEVENTH Aut
l HEf NUT Streets.
Holders of Oreeo Tickets can nave mem rxrnanpeq
for secured seats witli' ut extra charge, by presenting
Ihem at the Ticket Office. 4St
AO A D Fj M v OF MUSI C.-j
mCHlNOW RNOLISU OPERA.
CAROLINE RICHIN08 DIRECTRESS
LA HI WiM-.K. Of Til hi HB.AISUIN.
' THIS (Monday) EVENING, May I,
BENEFIT OF MR. KUWaRO BKUUIN. ,
LAST NIOHT OF
THE BOHEMIAN OIRL,
with Its great cast. . .
J nenoav LAB 1 nn l -'r tnuwii ui it nun i?i,
Wednesday-BENEFIT OF ALFRED HTIMMEL,
Tbursday UllAiNL uitn a jia iin r.r. .
Friday Evening FAREWELL BENEFIT Off,
, RT M A
Saturdny Aftenioon-LAST PERFORMANCE.
GRAND OPERA MATIN Eli
NEW CHESNUT STREET TnEATBH
SECOND WEEK. OF THE
UljVJItlUU-T Jill I
OH EAT SUCCESS.
AFTER MAN V DA VP;
A FI'ER MANY DA V b;
OK,
AN INVENTOR'S DREAM,
rronnunced, without one dissenting voice, and by.
THE ENTIRE PHILADELPHIA PRESS,
to be one of the
MOM MAli.Nlr ICr.IN TY MUCIN I r,il,
MOST ABSORBINGLY INTERESTING, .
MOST POPULARADOME8TIO PLAYS :
OF THK DAY.
The performance will oonsist of the FIAT. In A pro-t
logue aud five acts, entitled
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Rnrbara I)rake..............-..........M iss Josle Ortoit
Abel Drake Mr, F. Law let
And Ihe strength ot tlie Company.
Friday BEN EFIT OF M ISS JOSIK ORTON.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE.
!NEW
CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
BENEFIT OF
BENEFIT OF '
BENEFIT OK
BENEFIT OF
BENEFIT OF
MISS JOSIE ORTON.
MISS JOSIE ORTON.
MISS JOSIE ORTON.
MISS JOSIE ORTON..
MISS JOSIE ORION.
MISS JOSIE ORTON.
FRIDAY EVENING. May in.
A FINE BILL WILL BE PRESENTED.
Box Sheet now open. H
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.'
N . E. corner of NINTH aud WALN UT StreeUH
JJJtAXH A i IU 1 ill UJM Til U( 1 HE, JVUIb.
ELIZABETH. QUEEN OF ENGLAND.
Received nightly by the lutelllgenoe audlasblonol
'he city
WITH AflTIlUSlAf 11U Al-JrJbAUBti.
THIS iMouday) EVENING. May S,
LAST NIGHT BUT FIVE
of the Celebrated and Accomplished Artiste,
MRS. F, W. LAMJER, formerly
MISS J. M. DAVENPORT,
who will appear, for tbe third lime, In her much)
admired conception and rendition of
ELIZA BE'lH, QUEEN OK ENGLAND,
conceded by the Press and Publlo aa the most ImH
passioned, powerlul, and
ARTISTIC IMPERSONATION
of tbe modern stage.
Mr, James II. Taylor as.......... .
Mr. J.B. Roberts as
ELIZABETH EVERY
-.Earl of Enser
Lord Burleigu.
EVENING.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins at V to s o'clock.
ENGAGEMENT, FOR SIX N1GTHS ONLY, OS.
MR. JAMES W. WALLACK.
MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
A. W. Young's Successful Play,
a dangerous game.
Baron de Vlllepreux ...Mr. J. W. WALLACK
Mous. Morrisou............... Mr. GritlitU
Henry Morrison .Mr F. MordaunG
Floupln .,....-. ..Mr Craig
Grlngoire- Mr, Hempla
Baroness de Vlllepreux ... ................... Miss E. FrloOi
Friday BENEFIT OK J. W. WALLACK.
Monday next Mr. DAN BRYANT.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
FOX'S COMBINATION TROUPK
EVERY EVENING.
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET.COMICPANTOMrMf
ETHIOPIAN BURLESQUE, COM IP PANTOMIMIC
TTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY,'
CONCERT HALL.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
tbe Grand Illuminated Mirror ot
EGYPT AI THE HOLY LAND,
" COMMEKCINO
MONDAY EVENING, May t.
The popular Lecturer, Colonel W, 11. MAURICE.
Is engaged.
Cards ot admission, SO cents, or two for 7a cents.
Children hull-price.
A grand MATINEE will be given on SATURDA
AMKRNOON, May ll,ut2'a p. M.
Tickets, lio cen w, or live for fl. 6 1 lot
XHIBITION OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE:
The Forty-Fourth Annual Kxhlbltloa
OF THB
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS!
CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH.
Is now open day and everting, from 9 A. M. till 7 P,'
. M., and from s till lo in the evening.
Admittance, cents.
Season Tickets, SO cents. . 4 22 36t
RTISTS' FUND SOCIETY.
NPHING EXIIIIUTIOH NOW OPEN,
AT T II EI It MEW UALLEKIEM,
MO. 1S34 CIIEMSUT STBEET,
From A. M to 6 P. M. 4 13 tt :
Admission, 25 cents. Season Tickets, o0 cents.
pVJ w ELEVENTH bTREET OPERA H0USB
il ELEVENTH Street, above CH EHN UT.'
"THE FAMILY HEfcOBT"
, Ol'KN EOlt THE NKASON.
CAHMKOKM di IIXE'M JMIMMTHELH,
the Great Star Troupe of the World, In their UKANI
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEVI
BURLESQUES, aud PLANTATION SCENES.
Doo. open At 7 o'clock. Commencing at S o'clock!
M J. L, CARN CROSS, Manager.
HO! FOR SMITH'S ISLAND I FRESH AH
"-BEAUT1HJL SCENERY - HEALTHFUL
EX EHCISK-TH EjBATU -ENTERTAINMENT OIC
THE BEST KIND.
MRS. MARY LAKEMEYER
respectfully lulorms lier friends and tlie public gene
rally, that she will open the beautiful Island Pleasure;
Ground known as
SMITH'S ISLAND,
on RUN DAY next, Mays, she Invitee all to coma
and enjoy with her the delights of this favorite sum
mer resort. ' 801
GERMANIA 0RCHESTBA.-PUBL1C RU
hcarsals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at
MUSICAL FUND HALL.8H o'clock. Eugaemeii8
made by addressing GEORGE BAbl ERT, Anont, Na
12iil MONTEREY St.. between Race aud Vine, litta
F
ITLEIi, WEAVER & CO,
MANUFACTURERS Of
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords
Twines, Etc.
No. North WATER Street, and
No, 2?North DELAWARE Avenue,
FU1LAP1CLFHI4.
KDWurB.FiTi.KB, Mk hakl Wbavhr.
INRAD F. Cl.OTHIKK. 1 I4J
7 WM. D. ROCERS.
O A H H I A O E B IJ I L U li It l
Manufacturer of Flrst-Class Garrlaaa
ONLY.
NOW. 1000 AND 1011 CHEMNUT STREET,
I21.'mw2m PHILADELPHIA
CET THE BEST THE HOLY BIBLKHARP
J lug's Editions Family, Pulpit and Pocket Biblef
In beautiful stales or Turkey Morocco and anilui
blndlnuH. A new edition, arranged for puototrrapu
po'iratuj of families.
WM. W. HARDING, .Mbltoher,
No. m C H FfcN UT buetrt aow Fourth.