CITY INTELLIGENCE.
i6b additional local itkms outld pa8bs.
Thr Aknivkusart of tub North rrn Home
lit rflIfNDl;K?8 Chilpken.-As wis antlci
P ? il) " alliur wa,, B complrto success. It
was h ia in the Union M. K. Church, an cdlflce
vna a capacity lor spatiiijr. two thousand per
souR comfortably. Not only was every scat
occupied but th(! aisles, vestibule, steps, etc.,
were packed with a deeply interested audiencr,
wnile large numbers were unable to nam ad
mittanee. Among these was Mr. Conkltne, one
o the speakeu l'unctually at hall-pust 7
0 cloc k, the house being then filled, a skilfully
executed voluntary was pei formed on tne tine
organ of the church by Mrs. Muck, which was
lollowed by a briei prayer by Dr. Suddards, and
an appropriate nnthe.n by the choir ol the
churcD, under the leadership of I'rolcssor
Mack. T Rev. J. Neiil, the gentleman an
nounced t i ret-ide, not being piuMut, Thomas
Mason, Fsq , was called to the chair, which
position he fillcJ until the Drnviii of Rev. Dr.
'flarial. The Invocation was thr n suDg by the
children iu a most ellective manner. This was
followed by the Sulutatory, iu which
twelve little pirls, representing the months
of the year, participated. Alter Scriptural reci
tations and more hinging, his Honor the Mayor
was called for, but was nonesi mventua. This
was a disappointnieiit, ot coure, but was not
permitted to interrupt the exeicises. They
were continued by th singing of thu "Alpine
llunterb' Horn" by the Children, which was
doiic in most admirable style. Jude firewater's
turn to aduress the audience now arrived. He
was called for by the Chairman, but, like hn
Honor, the Mayor, was uotou hand. The next
excrcibe was a Craule Diulosrtie, by nine little
girls, who introduced a cradle, and a nicely
oressed baby, and in true womanly style pro
ceeded to rut the baby, which had beeom" a
little obstreperous to tieep. The three cradle
hymns were suns; in a very touching style; the
audience expressine its delieht In the most mark
ed manner. Mrs. Partington's Tea Party, which
was performed by four little girls, attired as old
lady teaoriiikers, was ininiitaiile iu style, and
would have done credit to far older performers.
Among the features ot the evening was the reci
tation of an alleeting piece, entitled the "Dying
Soldier," by the orphan boy of a deceased soldier.
The singing of a most pathetic eong by the chil
dren, entitled the "Soldier's Orphanage Song,"
followed by a most touching appeal to tha audi
ence by the Rev. A. Cookman, brought tears to
the eyes of very many, and, we hope, a lare
addition to the funds of the Home,
Judge Pierce and He v. Mr. Conk ling not being
present when called for, Colonel Mol'arlaiid,
the Btate Superintendent of the Soldiers' Or
phans' Schools, a veteran who lost his leg at
Gettysburg, was introduced by Rev. Dr. Hutter,
and delivered a brief but interesting address, in
which he adverted to the fact that the State of
Pennsylvania had 4000 soldiers' orphan children
under Us charge, and appealed powerfully to
those present to aid in their support. A collec
tion was taken, during which the "Marching
Song" was sung by tue children. A little lcllow
three feet high then took the stand, and in a
neat and appropriate address, which was deli
vered in a very happy manner, presented a
handBome aquarium to A. M. Spangler, in the
name ot the children and the Home, as an
expression of their appreciation of his services
for the past three years In the musical depart
ment. Mr. Spanglcr responded briefly, stating the
fact that the proticiency of the children's sing
ing was attributable rather to their great love
and aptness for music, thau to his attentiou, as
they received but one hour's instruction in
eacn week. "The Backet of Flowers" was next
presented by twelve boys and girls, each one
of whom held a neat bouquet, with an appro
priate motto. These bouquets, when collected,
formed a beautiful flower-basket, which was
handed to Mr. J. W. Claiihorn, with the re
quest that it should be by him presented to
the twelve lady managers of the Home, there
being a bouqaet and a motto for each one.
Mr. Clagborn received it, and presenting it as
desired, made a few happy remarks to the
children, after which the "Good Night Song"
was sung by the children, and the audience dis
missed by Rev. Dr. Hutter.
As a whole, the exercises were of the most
creditable and interesting character. Notwith
standing the crowded condition of tuo large
church, the strictest order was observed
throughout. The recitations by the children
were perfect of their kind, while the singing was
not only excellent and highly relished by the
audience, but the selection of songs and hymns
very appropriate, while the orgau accompani
ments were rendered la the brilliant style which
alwavs characterizes the performances of the
gentleman who presided at the instrument.
A synopsis of the annual report was read by
Dr. Butler, the Secretary ot tne Board. From
this we learn:
The receipts of the two Homes, Northern, and
Soldiers' Orphans, during the year ending May
1 16C7, were JlW.im-OS. The disbursements
were: For their support, $2u,254-73; on repairs,
purchases, etc., $lu80-o4; in trust for lot, $2050:
paid on new buildlnir, $7333"22; ground reut and
printing, $Q13-33; balance iu the treasury,
$70600. There were received into the two
Homes during the year 291) children, of whom
98 were soldiers' orphans. There were in the
two Homes. May 1, 1807, friendless children.
149- soldiers' orphans, 132; making the total
number ot children in the two institutions at
pieseut, 268. The average number daring the
year was 282. It speaks volumes la behalf of
the sanitary condition of these noble charities
that during the last twelve months but a soli
tary child has died, which, in a family of nearly
three hundred children, Is mdeed a remarkable
fact. '
The Home is represented to be in good order,
vo.inu all npeessarv comforts provided for the
children who have sought shelter under its
roof and the eflorts of the ladies to secure
these desired ends have beeu orowned with sig
nal 6ui'cess.
The Mauaeer9 hope that a benevolent public
will not tail in the future, as in the past, to con
tribute towards this noble charity.
AkmyersabtMeetino op thb Jewish Foster
Home whs held on Tuesday, May 14, at the Hall
of the Harmonic Society. A very large atten
dance of ladies aud gentlemen was present.
The meeting was opened by reading a chapter
from the Bible, the minutes of the last roeetin?,
and the annual report. AHer which the Trea
surer's report was read, showing the expend!
tures during the year for the support of the
Home. S44f.3-12. and a balance at present in the
treasury of $706-32. The Board of Cjuucil
made a report that subscriptions had been ob
tained from toe Jewish community ot $5000 a
vear for the next five ears, to plaoa the
Rncietv on a permanent footing, and to euablo
the managers to continue their good work in
behalf of the orohans and inmate of the Homo,
rautring from ,our t0 Bf'een years of uge.
The chiUren wentthrouah various recitations,
and showed great proticiency In their studies.
Some translated Hebrew Into English, aud read
in the lornier ancient language.
The members theu went iJto an election for
thirty managers for the ensuing year, when the
tnllowimt ladies were dotted mananers:-Mea-dames
A. Allen, II. Cohen, L. J. Lenerman, I.
BiwanRer. A. Part, M. Ooldman, Klias Wolf,
A fS Leon Bers, A. Ooldstmtu Rebecca
Kin. Isaac Ash, J. Einstein. George Cromelien,
M Dormitzer, S Hecht, T. Mmdil, E. J. Etting,
Mvfr Rheinstrom, J. L. Florance, Lou s Laug,
tt.Mo.-b, 8. 1-rietuB-, August Cohen, M.Simon,
Phineas Hart, Jacob Epen. and Misses L. Bo
meisler, Louisa Gratz, and L. B. Hart.
SurREME CODRT APPOINTMENTS. The follOW-
,M appointments tor Philadelphia were made
hr the Supreme Court on Monday: ,
MiHTteetore Philadelphia County Prison
, AnT i? Chandler. William II. KeUhllne.
Kdmund Smith, Manlius J. Evans, and Dr. Wil
liam B. yf'. .u- Tji0(,4orn Ponltpntinrr. two
Inspector . - lw:,1,(1,d -Sr.,,.
vears
Furnian snejiaxu,
Building' Inspector of the City ot Philadelphia
-Benjamin "- effip Court for the East
S'lhree'years from the expiration
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
Thr School Oortroli brb. The Board of
School Control held Its regnlar monthly session
jesterday afternoon. Mr. Sbippen printed.
I rom ihe scbool sections were received commu
nications and request as follows:
From the fourth section, announcing the nnmft
of the new schoolhouse on Twelfth sireetaetha
Fsitnn Nehoolhouse.
Mr. Freeborn said tbat a law in force In the
Honrd prevented the naming of school buildings
atier living persons. This was named after a
member of the fourth section.
Mr. Stanton explained that this school was
named in memory of the father of the person
meant by Mr. Freeborn, the gentleman intended
being dead.
Mr. l.lkin moved to refer the communication to
tbe section sending It.
This was lost. The name was confirmed.
From the seventh section came a similar com.
mnnlcatlon, announcing the name of the school
house at Seventeenth and Pine as the Southwest,
t'oiitlrmcd.
From the eleventh section, announcing the el ec
Hon of James S. Hlnckle Controller, In the stead
of :bns. Abel, resigned. Mr. Ilinckle was sworn
In nnd took his seal as a member.
From the seventeenth section, requesting an ap
propriation ot $I,',IHH) for a new school building.
Kelerred.
From the twenty-third section, requesting the
Board to petition (Jonncils for an appropriation of
J(i.-(iOto purchase a lot and building at White liall.
lieferred.
Bills amounting to 8:21,4.1(1 37 were reported br
the (Jo nun It tee on Accounts. They were approved
and directed to be paid.
Tbe Committee on Text Books reported a reso
lution to introduce Dean's Arithmetic into tbe
public schools. Laid over UDder the rules until
next meeting.
The Committee on Property offered the follow
ing :
Jtesolved, That the rent of premises S. W. cor
ner ot Broad and Barclay streets, fifteenth section,
be increased to if Slid per annum after July 1st.
Jiesolved, That Councils be requested to set
apart for school pnrposes the lot adjoining the
Water Works in Koxborough.
Resolved, That tbe several sectional boards be
requested to indicate whether they wish the new
school buildings bented with stoves or boaters.
Keeolved, That Councils be requested to make
an additional nppropi lation of SSuo for repairs to
the buildli g In Sixth st., above Lombard, and Sliniil
fur repairs to (lirard schoolhouae, twenty-sixth
section. Agreed to.
The Committee on Boys' High School reported
a resolution declaring E. J. Houston, A. M., elect
ed Professor of Physical Geography in the Uleh
School. Agreed to.
The Committee on Girls' High School reported
a lesolutlon requesting Councils to appropriate
the lot of ground occupied by the armory at Broad
and Itace streets for a new building for the Girls'
Hipb School.
Mr. Stanton moved to postpone for the present,
nntil tbe size of tbe lot could be reported. Agreed to.
The report of the Committee on Accounts, re
turning several bills without sanction, came up.
The bills thus returned were those of G. Glessner
& Co., first section, for stationery, considered un
necessary and extravagant; John McManus, se
cond section, stationery, extravagant In quantity
and price, was reduced from 891 12 to 8S tiv s'lll
excessive; John O. Menamin, gas fixtures, for S'Jl,
and Matthew Thompson, for gas fixtures and
globes, 863, considered unnecessary and excessive
in price.
Thomas Connelly, fourth section, for gas fit
ting, unnecessary.
Philip Iiutz, sixth section, for stationery as
excessive in quantity and price.
A. J. Hubbs, eleventh section, for $120, for
lounges; without precedent, and an unwarrantable
extravagance.
Michael (Juinn, for stationery in seventeenth
seventeenth section; excessive in quantity and
price.
J. E. Gould, In nineteenth section, 822 50, for
use of a piano and damage" to it by the elements;
without precedent, and considered a waste of pub
lic money.
O. T. Swilkey, J. H. Wisler and J. McGuigan
are returned foi 1UG7, but were contracted in lftii
and lb4. That of McGuigan has been sued out
and judgment obtained.
Lionabaugu k Son, for stationery in nineteenth
section, $luu 75; extravagant in price and unne
cessary in quantity.
The practice of allowing sectional boards, said
the report of the committee, to purchase Buch
quantities of stationery as are shown, should re
ceive tbe condemnation of this Board, for it is evi
dent that the amount purchased by some sectional
boards cannot be legitimately used, and if permit
ted will lead to greater excesses.
The niiis ot the f irst jjtstrict were rejeciea.
The bills of tbe Second were laid over.
The bills of the third section were rejected.
The bill of Thomas Connelly, tor gas pipes, was
approved.
Tne bin oi rnuip t. ijutz was reieciea.
Tbe bill of Hubbs & Co., for lounges, was re
jected.
UI lonaoaugn ec con s diiib, one iur tJu won
rejected, and one lor 8V2 SO approved.
Tbe bills of the Nineteenth Section: J. II. wis
ler's bill for 814 40 was approved; J. McGuigan,
848 90 rejected, and C. F. Swilkey's, for 85 25 re
jected. Mr. Freeborn offered a resolution Instructing the
Committee on Grammar School to inform the
Board if any school is using books not authorized
by the Board. Agreed to.
A resolution that no chandelier shall be put in
the schoolhouses of the First School district, at
an expense of over 813, was ottered by Mr. Jack
son. He stated that that was the price of the chande
liers Introduced into his section which were ig
nored by the Board on account of their expense.
If tbe Board were then honest, they should be no w
consistent.
It was lost yeas 0, nays 11.
Mr. Green ottered a resolution providing for one
session of live hours each from June 3 until the
summer vacation.
Agreed to yeas 12, nays 8.
Tbe size of the lot at Broad and Itace streets was
reported at 150 by 1 10 feet, and that connected with.
It was another lot (Ml by 150.
Tbe resolution which had been before postponed
tor the present was theu recommitted. Adjourned.
Salb or Stocks amd Real Estate. Messrs
Thomas & Sons sold, at the Exchange, yesterday
noon, the lollowing stocks and real estate, a report
of which appeared fn our late editions of yester
day :
S. E Sites' note for 81250,
8150 00
330 00
82 43
755 68
6,862 50
600 00
2,000 00
f 1 00
400 00
20 25
4 shares Ccean Steam navigation com
nan v. KS2 50. -
8105 Delaware Mutual Insurance Com
pany scrip, vox, -8835
Delaware Mutual Insurance Com
pany scrip, 90X,
150 shares Consolidation National Bank,
815 75,
10 shares Penn National Bank, 800,
40 shares Hazleton Railroad Cora., 850,
300 shares McCiintockvllle Oil, 27 cents,
Pew No. 22 St. Mark's Church,
1 share Mercantile library, -
Three story brick dwelling No. 161 1
bwain street, l xeei irouw uu.iuo "w
subiect to a yearly ground rent of 872,
2,650 00
1,230 00
1,000 00
140 00
Ground rent of 8131 40 a year.
Lot Front street, between Tasker and
Denmark, - "
Building lot Twenty-sixth street, south
of Oxtord street, 18 feel front.
Two story frame dwelling Carpenter St.,
west of Moyamensing avenue, 15 feet
Two three story brick residences N. W.
corner of Ninth and Arch streets, 48
fut trnnt. 126 feet deeD.
1,300 00
60,000 00
Large and valuable lot S. E. corner of
Eigbteentn ana tiuieuuuuse sireeut, oo
ffui front 113 feet deeD.
18,000 00
Farm 124 acres Centre township, Camden
county, New Jersey, quarter or a mue
of Gloucester Railroad, 85 per acre,
Three story brick dwelling No. 433 Cum
berland street, 17 feet front,
Three story brick dwelling No. 1231 Vine
street, 1X feet front,
Three story brick cottage No. 017 north
Tenth street, 16 leet tront, .
Ground rent of 872 a year, .
11,780 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
2,500 00
1,100 00
Thk Philadelphia. Orphan Sooibty In the
Washington Square Presbyterian Uburoh were
yesterday morning held the anniversary exercises
of the Philadelphia Orphan Society. Rev. Dr.
Newton presided, and opened the services with
prayer. The annual report was read, showing
that daring the past year 13 children were admit
ted and 13 bound oat. There are now In the asy
lum 45 boys and 33 girls. No deaths have ocourred
duriug the year, and there has been no case of se
vere sickness. Tbe family Is now smaller than
nsual, and twenty more children can be accommo
dated In the asylum. These must be the orphans
of married parents; boys nnder six and the girls
nnder eight years of age. Tbey will be kept In the
asylum until they are twelve years of age, when
they will be Indentured to responsible guardians.
The treasurer's report showed that the expenses
during the year have exceeded tbe annual Inoome.
There Is, however, a balance of WiVi Vi in bis
hands, but this will not be surUcient, as extensive
repairs are needed In tbe asylum. The exercises
were closed by the singing of the hymn called
.'The Shining Shore."
Ft'RTHER PaRTICITLAKH Of TUB FlKR YKSTER-
day JMoKNiMi Loss $1 00,000. The main struc
ture cd the extensive woollen and cotton mill of
Mr. feiineon Lord was 272 feet in length and 55
feet in width. It was built of alone, nnd was
three stories in heltrht. Immediately adloinlna;
this, on the southwest, is the ptckor-room, also
built of atone, separated from the mam build
inu by a heavy wall, which projects above the
roof about two feet. Adioiisinir the picker-room
in the engine-room, two stories in height, and
the dje and wash-houe. Tbete buildings
occupy a frontage of 22Q feet, and are about the
fame depth as the principal structure.
The fire originated in the extreme foiithwctern
niopt corner ol the main building on the second
floor. The flames were first discovered by the
watchman, who hud passe 1 through the apart
ment about hull an hour previous.
The mill contained on the first floor one hun
dred and filty looms; tbe second Moor eight
full sets of cotton an 1 wo.illeti machinery, and
the third floor upwards of tour thousand spin
dles, with the necessary machinery to propel
the snme, all of which were entirely ruined.
The total loss on machinery alouc is estimated
at $ !I5,000. The foundation of tbe burned edi
fice was laid In 1862, and the structure was fin
ished and commenced running duriue the tol
lowinp year. The cost of the structure, in
cludinfj the picker, engine room, etc., was about
$!K),00U. The walls oi the buruedniill are not
much injuied.
The main building, with all its contents of
valuable niacliitieiy, huMied poods, etc.. was
totally destroyed. The entire lohs will amount
to over $100,01,0, of wnich amount $80,000 was
upon machinery.
The insurance on machincrv nnd stock In all
Hie buildinps amounted to "$!)4,500, ot which
$(!,112'18 was on machinery aud siock in bHild
ing destroyed.
Annual Mektino. At the annual meetinir
tf the American Sunday School Union, held
jesteriluv. the toliowine-uauied peutletueu were
elected Mannpers lor three years, endiup May,
1870: John M. Atwood, Lewis K. Ashhurst,
(ieorpe t ook man, J. W. C. Leverldpe, New
York, Benjamin 11. Comeirys, Charles H. Cum
mines, Thomas Cooper. James M. Brown. New
York, Dr. N. Bishop, New York, Robert lionox
Kennedy, Kew York, B. C. Godfrey, B. F.
Crnzer.
The Forty-third Anniversary of this Institu
tion will bo held in the Academy of Music on
the evening of the 28th inHt., an interesting
feature of which will be the sintring by nearly
one thousand Sunday School children.
A Marvellous Kscate. Yesterday after
noon, a little girl named Clarke, re.sidiuir at No.
1335 Vine street, slipped down the roof lrom the
back attic window. In doing so her hands
caught at the extreme edee of the water-pipe,
w here she hung suspended at the height of four
stories, the horror-stricken spectators expecting
ber to fall every moment. Preparations were
made for her rescue, but time was precious, and
her mother, a small, frail woman, was seen
creeping fearlessly heud foremost down the roof
until she reached the piddy edge; with great
nerve and presence of mind, encouraging the
child to hold fast, she reached over and rescued
her from a certain and lrightful death. She
had a narrow escape.
A Seizure of thb "Ardent." Within the
last two or three days, Revenue Inspectors J.
Orlando Tobias and llatry Wolf have seized
about five hundred barrels of whisky, whica
had been shipped from iew York to dealers in
this city. The reason of the seizure was the
false marking of the barrels. While it was
marked rectified it was not so, the object being
to admit ot it being sold at a price below the
Government tax. When whisky is marked
"rectified," the presumption is that the Gov
ernment tax has beeu paid upon It, as it is sup
posed to have been in bond.
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.
The Qamdek Home for Friendless Children.
An election of Trustees aud Managers lor this
institution was held yesterday afternoon, at tbe
liome, No. 622 Federal street, with the follow
ine result: Messrs. G. W. N. Custis, James L.
Hinds, John F. Starr, Charles Khoads, J. C.
Delacour. Edward Bettle, George Ward well, and
John C. Stock ham were elected to fill vacancies
as Trustees, to serve tour years. Mrs. Jesse W.
Htarr, Mrs. Thomas Browning, Mrs. R. C. Clark,
Mrs. Thomas l.amson, Mrs. G. W. N. Custis,
Mrs. Rebecca Hatch, and Miss Nicholson were
elected as Managers, to serve for four jears also,
the last two lor unexpired terms. The other
officers remain the same as the previous year.
Mr. and Mrs. lisha Swinney directly super
intend the Home, and they are entitled to great
credit for the superb mauner in which it is kent.
In the evening the anniversary was held in
the Third btreet M. E. Church. Matthew New
kirk, fcsq., presided. The principal leature of
the eveniDg was the singing by the children,
which brought forth tbe plauaits of tbe assembly.
The annual reports of the President ot the
Board of Managers and Treasurer were read.
By the latter it appears that the finances of the
institution are in a flourishing condition the
balance in bis hands being a permanent fund of
$2448-36.
Addresses were then delivered by Rev. Charles
H. Wbitocar, Rev. Charles H. Ewing, Hon.
Judge Peirce, of Philadelphia, and others, at
the conclusion of which the audience dispersed
well satisfied with the evening's entertainment.
WANTS.
WANTED, FIVE HDNDRED RECRUITS
for the 17. H. Marine Corps. Recruits must be
able-bodleU, young, unmarried men. They will be
employed In the Government Navy-yards and in
fehips of War on foielgu stations. For further Infor
mation apply to T
Captain and Keoruulng Olllcer,
4 19fmwtf ISo. ail S.FUO.N1' street.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
COPARTNERSHIP. K. B. EDWARDS (OF
the late firm of Mitchell & Edwurils) lias UiH
day associated with him his son, THOMSON F.
FDWAKDS, for the transaction ot a General Lumber
llusineaa, under the Uriu name of K. 11. KDWAKUd
& CO., LiKLAWAltK Avenue, first wharf below
Noble Btreet.
Philadki.phia, May 1, 1867. 8 2 lm r p
yy a it dep.
A It DEPARTMENT.
Scrgeon-Uejjekal's Okfice,
May a, isor. j
An Army Medical Board is now lu session In
New York city for the examination of candi
dates for admission Into the Medical Stall' of
the United Ktatea Army.
Applicants must be over twenty-one years ot
aye, aud physically sound.
Applications for an invitation to appear be
fore the Bourd should be addressed to the Burgeon-General,
U. M. A., aud must stato the full
name, residence, and date aud place of birth of
the candidate. Testimonials us to charaeter
and qualifications must be furnished. If the
applicant has been In the Medical Service of the
Army, the fact should be ututed, together with
bis lornier rank and time and place of service.
No allowance la made for the expenses of per
sons undergoing tbe examlnattou, as It la au
Indispensable prerequisite to appoiutment.
There are thirty-live vacancies iu the Medical
Stall.
J.K. BARNKS,
6 4 fmwlm Surgeon-Oetieral, U. H. A.
TP
'KITED STATES REVEKUE STAMPS
FOR SALE.
PBIKCIPAL AGENCY,
SO. 07 SOUTH TIIIUO KTREET, PHI I. A
OltDEKS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS.
OHDE1U4 RF.CEIVKD BY MALL PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
J. 12. It IDG WAY,
821m NO. 7 W. Tllini) STKEET.
. PHILADELPHIA SURGEON'S
yr, ' BANDAGE INSTITUTE, No. 14 N.
NINTH Street, above Markel.-B. U
EVERETT, alter thirty years' practical experience,
guarautees the skilful adjustment of bU Premium
Puteut Graduating Prersure Truss, and variety of
others. bupporters, Elastic blockings, bhouldtr
Braces, Crutches. Suspenders, etc Ladles' nrt
menui couductod by a Lady, t M
maicim; TiiMicjitArir.
Fbr adililional Marine A'eie $re Firtt Page,
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY.
Hon Risics Wi.Mnox Riskm 8 i'l
Hum f etb 710 Hioh Witb., lrS4
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
1). V. UcCavmon, 1
Wash. IH'tchkr, VMonthlt OotmiTTica.
John brAiuiA wk, J
HOVKUKNTg OF O CI KAN ITKAUEUs
FOK AMKKICA.
Atnlnnts Loudon ew York..
t.i.i Manchester.. 1.1 verpoul...New York..
I'l'iiiixj lvBiila....l,lveriool...ew Yom..
t.iiHlliiK btttr iiuvre .New York..
Jli. n n.i'iiiu...hianliHniitoniN('W York...
11 ilicmla -.Llveii nol...(Juelec
Jtiva ..Liverpool... New York..
t iiv oi Dublin. ...I.IviTnool... New York...
...April 27
...April 27
...Anrll 27
,...Mny 1
.....May 1
.....May 2
,...My 4
...May 4
hHxoolii - llHiuimrK...New York May
Tripoli LivtTiool...New York -.May
Hhiihh feouilmiiiton...N:ew York May
t .ol Hi hion Liverpool... iS ew York May
4
7
7
8
9
In
II
l oi n Ian Llveriool...Uuehe:
Kins Liverpool. ..New York
AhIh. Liverpool. ..Huston ,
titriiikiila.....luiiiHiiiton...New York
Full KUKOl'K.
I'prsls. New York. ..Liverpool
V 'ii ion .New Y'orKl!rem'ii
t liiciiKo New Y ork... Liverpool
- r i ... New York. ..Liverpool
....May
May
May
.....May II
May
IS
.....May P
, May IS
May is
May 18
May is
May 18
May IS
....Auy i
.May !!
May i
I it ii, moii In N ew Y ork...llaiiiOurt;
Ville le l'aris...New York...llavre.
C ol N. York....Kew ' ork...Llverpool
( nil (Ionia New York...ulasKow
V in I run New York. ..London
t .ol MuiiclieaterN'ew York. ..Liverpool
J--iifcluiiu. New York, ..Liverpool
Alitiniil u New Y' or k... Lomion
..May
Col IloHtou ..New Y oik...Livernool May
Otiawa New York. ..Antwerp -.May !ij
COAt-i 'W1SK, DOMESTIC, ETC
Fung 8huey.....N'ew York. ..Hook Koug May H
Eagle New V ork... Havana .May Pi
Jliiiliuti..... Plillada .New Orieaus .May It
W yoinliit 1'hllada .Havanuali ..May IS
SiiuHHiiiiMripi'Hl'liiiuila Havana May li
urhiia New York... Havana May 18
Nevada .New York. ..Kan Juan May 'ja
W America -New York...BraJill ..May !
Alliance l'lnlada Charleston May
AlHilsaie (orwarded by every steamer lu Hie regular
lines The steamers for or from Liverpool call al
Queenilown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry, The steamers for or from theConil
nent cai ' at Konthaniplon.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Barque Oak Ridge, (jinn, Sombrero, Warren, Oregg A
Morris.
Brig lialia, Romano, Cork, for orders, WorkmanACo.
bi hr F, R. Baird, Ireland, New Orleans, LatUUury,
Wlckershhiu & Co.
fcchr J. P. Ames, Brower, Barro, Rommell & Hunter,
belir Llbem . Tavlor. New Haven. do.
bclir J, H. Moore, Nlckersou, Bobt'jn, Quintard, Ward
CV CO.
bclir E. T. Allen, Corson, Portland, Preston Coal Co.
fct lir N J. Cudliey, t.edlrey, Hohioii, L.Au0enrledftUo.
bchr 8. T. Wines, llulse. Providence, do.
bclir L. A. Bennett, Lulrd, Washlngtou, U.S. Quarter
master. Hclir J, Maeee. Lynch. Washington. Tyler Co.
bclir A. Fields, Peltit, Fortress Monroe, iii.ibop, Son
Ji Co.
Bclir D. 8. Mershon, Ayres, Chelsea, Rathbun, Stearns
& CO.
Pchr D. Oar.ley, Talmadge, Nyack, blunlckson A Co,
bchr R. Lu , V ork. Providence, do.
bclir Readli g Kit. No. 4!i, Robinson, Derby, do.
bclir f-lnalou, bleel, Boston, J. E. Ba.ley A Co.
bt'r II. L. Maw. Her, Baltimore. A. Oroves, Jr.
bt'r E. C Blddle, McCue. New York, W. P. Clyde A Co,
Tug Hudson. Carr, Baltimore, with u tow of barges,
W. P. Clyde & Co,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 65 hourslrom Savannah,
Willi cotton, etc., to Philadelphia aud bouthern Mail
bteamship Co. Passengers Mrs. J.Colieu aud ser
vant. A. H. Ulbbn and lady, W. W. Ulbbs and two
children, Mrs. O. H. Martin, Miss Lily Mariln. Mms
Dinsborough. miss Jones, MIkh lalliuan, Mrs. HiKalls,
miss .r.iieu nucner, j. m. juauiwin. mcl. uiuuwni
W. C. Chapman. B. Makui. A. Cabanulss. W. Gill. P
1). Eckarui, J. 11. Johnson and child, J. McDouou,'ii,
and nine on deck, lath, 6 A. M., oil Ualteraa, passed
steamships ban Salvador. K. A. bouder. aud another.
unknown, all bound b.;ln Delaware Bay saw oue large
Br. barque, a lull-rigged brig, and a herm. brig, all
bound up.
Sclir (jeorge Nevlnger, Smith, 12 days from Havana,
With sugar aud molasses to J. Mason A Co.
bchr Tycoon Cooper, 1 day fromSmyruaCreek,wlth
craln to J. L. Bewley A Co.
bchrl). H. Merrlmau, Tracy, 2 days from Indian
River, witb corn to Bacon, Collins A Co.
s nr W. Towosend, Maxon, 1 day from Frederlca,
wlib sraln to J. Barralt.
bchr C. J. hmitbers. Artls, 1 day from Frederlca.
witb grain to J. Barratc
bchr Onward. Evans. 2 days from Indian Rlver.wlth
grain to J. Barralt.
bebr Freemason, Furman. 2 days from Indian River,
with corn to Baoon, Collins A Co.
bchr D. R. Bui tou, Johnson, 2 days from Drawbridge,
with railroad ties to Bacon. Collins A Co.
bchr Joseph Waples, Robinson, from Lynn.
Steamer O. II. Stout, Ford. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W. fit. Balrd A Co.
steamer Tacony, N ichols. M hours from New York,
wlib indue, to W. M. Balrd A Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore, with a tow of
barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Kanga-uo-Kauil, Brown, hence, atSInga
poie loin March, and sailed tor Nagasaki iHth.
Barque Ada, Murphy, lrom Cardld for Philadelphia,
was spoken 12th lnsU, lat. 40 41, Ion. (is 24.
Barque Carlton, Trecurlin, hence, at Mataozas Sth
instant.
Barque Thomas, Peterson, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Cardenas 4ib lust.
Barque Aurora. Norberg, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Boston l.'uli Inst.
Brig Mary J. uuddard, Goddard, hence, at St. John,
N. B., 12th Inst.
Brig Mechanic, Merryman, heuce, at Cardenas sth
instant.
Brig Nellie Clifford, Llitlefleld, hence, at Matanzaa
Sth Inst,
Brig Minnie Miller. Anderson, for Philadelphia,
Cleared at Koston lath Inst,
i Jirig H. Houston, Freuch, for Philadelphia, sailed
! from Minamata 8dlnst.
; Brig J, Bickmore, Oraffam, hence, at Cardenas Sth
. Instant.
; bclir W. F. Gushing, for Philadelphia, sailed lrom
! Charleston yesterday.
bchr Clara Carson, for Philadelphia, cleared at New
York yesterday.
Bchrs Moses Patten, Harding, and Reno, Lambert,
bence, at Portland 12th Inst.
bchr L. A. Lanenhower, Sbeppard, for Philadelphia,
sailed from New bury port 12th lust.
bchr E, N. Perry, Hamilton, heuce, at Portland 18th
Instant.
bchrs Congress, Hughes, and Julia, Nichols, hence,
at Norfolk 12th Inst,
bebr J. btockham, Rlsley, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Marblehead loth lust.
bchr Kate Wentworth, Adams, hence, at Salem 10th
InstauL
brhrs. Olllman, Kelly, from Boston for Philadel
phia, at Newport 11th lust,
bchrs M. Reppller. Couover; M. Blandish. Rich; aud
Free Wind, Frlsbee. hence, at Ualem 12th Inst.
bchr J. P. Cake, Eudlcoll, heuce, at New Bedford
12th Inst.
bchr L. M. Warren, Warren, from Providence for
Philadelphia, at Newport liitb Inst.
bchrs Uov. Burton, Luulam, and E. B. Wbnaton,
Little, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem HLIi lust.
bchrs R. H. Huulley. Nlckersou; L. F. Hinlth, Cn :
J. Allderdice, Jackaway; W. Bement, Penny; C. W.
Locke, Huntley; M. Price, Shaw; J. Kenzie, Lake; O.
Bt arse, Paiker: aud R. U. Shannon, DUks, hence, at
Boston lath Inst.
bchrs Admiral, Steel man: Evergreen. Belloste; E.
and L. Cordery, Bubcock; II. N. Miller, Miller: J. m.
Hewitt, Foster; H. Simmons, Godfrey; M. P. Smith.
Barrett; M. Perrln. Ulbbs: 1L W. Dillon. Lndlam; .-.
Clark, Grlilin; and C, Loeier, Smith, for Philadelphia,
sailed from balem loth Inst.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
PAINTING.
THOMAS A. FAIIY,
HOlftJK AND HltiN PA1KTEK,
(Late Fahy A Bro.)
No. 31 North THIRD Street.
Above Market.
OLD BRICK FRONTS done up, and made to look
equal to the liuml press brick. Samples at the shop.
City aud country trade solicited. All orders by Post
promptly attended to. i in imw
QEORCE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
No. aaa cahtf.b stbeet,
And No. 141 DOCK Street
Machine Work and Mlllwrlghtlng promptly at
tended to.
R E
A.
M J0 V A L .
II. LEJAMBUE,
Late No. 1012 Chesnut Btreet, have removed their
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY WAREROOMS
f Ho. 1103 CHKSNfJV STHKKT,
TJPBTAIR& tMlDX
MAY 15, ISC 7.
AMUSEMENTS.
QEITY8BURI1 ASYLUM
rUH 1NVA1-1JJ SULU1B.H3,
Incorporated by Act of Assembly of tho Common-
weulth of Pennsylvania, March , 167.
Tli p Tlnaril nf SnnervlKors. annolnted by the atiov
('on oisnon to carrv out the objects ol the Act of In
corporation, respectfully announce to the public that
the l.eglMiuure oi i'enns I vania niw niiiniim mt
raising ol funds for the erection, establishment, and
n aliilei unre ol n Asvlum tor Invalid boldlers of the
late war, lo lie built on the I altle-lleld of Gettysburg;
Hi.d a an Inducement to patriot - citizens to contri
bute to thl benevolent olijec, have empowered the
torporatlon lo distriiiuie a.iiniiKsl me suoscrioers
such iirllclis of value and Interest from association
Willi the hue war or any moneys, effects, property, or
estate real or personal, whati-vei. In this btate or else
where, at such time or upon such terms, and Insurll
wayand manner whatsoever. n tolhein shall seem lit,
any inns oi this Commonwealth to the contrary uot
wlilKtaiii'iiig. 'Ihe sue. lor the Institution (thirty acres) lias
already In en purchased, ami it In hoped that tiie good
work may coinnu nee beloro nildsiiinnier.
buliHcripllons will he received at theolTlon ol the
AsmiHtion, No. 112k Chesnut street, I'lilladelphla.
i-oreaih subscription ol live dollars nceriincnie
will t e itsm d. which will entitle the holder to sucb
an iiie of value as inny be awarded to Its number.
'1 he llrM distribution ot nwnrds w ill he nnnle Inimc
diaiely upon the receipt of fco.oou subscriptions off)
t sell.
'i he distribution will he public, and under the direct
supervision ol the corporators.
persons at a distance are reqnested to remit their
subscripll' PS (when praniici ble) by Post Olllce
U'onry Older, or mastered Idler, lo Insure prompt
delivery.
Direct all letters to
J. I). HOFFMAN,
Secretary Hoard ol supervisors,
Hox I'M P.O., Philadelphia.
The following Is a schedule ol tin) awards lo be
mace under ihe nrsl distribution, 'I he Ileum of Dia
monds nnd oilier pr.cli u- stones were purchase !
lrom clllrens of the Momh during the wr. ami
their eennilieness is C"ilitli-d lo bv Messrs. ltenle Si
Br s., ibe mo'texlensive dianiond linponers in the
mm. try, anil by J. Hermann, diamond setter, New
xora.
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOB INVALID SOL
DIE KM,
Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, March s, 1si;7.
OUlce, No, il2 CHEbN'C 1' btreet, Philadelphia.
FIRST DISPOSITION.
ElahtJ Thousand Subscribers at Five Dollars Each.
" J. , l.i K-....1, ill l.rllllunlji
1
1 liiuinniul Nenklacn: 48 brllllaUlH.
valued ai 30,000
1 Diamond Cluster Brooch aud Ear
rings 15.000
1 Award HMO Government Bonds... 10,101
1 Diamond Cross set In silver 7,ouo
1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 6.001
1 Award I0-411 Government Bonds... S.ihhi
1 Diamond Single btoue Ring 4,io
1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 4,1100
1 Diamond blnirle Stone bear! Pin... 4.ihiO
2-
12
18
14
15
16
17
18
10
20
21
22
2-t .
1 Diamond cluster Brooch 4.000
1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 4.000
1 Pair blngle Sioue Diamond Ear
rings 3,500
1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 8,001
1 Award 10-40 Government Bonds... t.uoil
1 Diamond blngle btoue Pin 3,000
1 Diamond blnule btone Stud. 3.001I
1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 2.5(0
1 Diamond binele Sione Rlntr.
2,ft"i0
1 Diamond and Emerald brooch....
1 Diamond blngle btone Ring. ,
1 Diamond Cluster King
1 Long India Camel's Hair Shawl...
1 Choice Emerald Stud
8.MK)
2,00il
l.wu
1.5(H)
1,500
24 1 Single btoue Diamond King. l,0uu
2a to:u 10 Awards of 10-40 Goverument
Bond, each 1,000
35 IThree-stuue liiamona auu ituoy,
half hoop Ring
86 1 Diamond SluKle btoue Eur Knobs
37 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Studs
as 1 Diamoud biusla Sioue Ring, star
selling GOO
30 1 Diamond biimle Stone l'ln. 600
40 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 400
41 to 60 10 Awards of 10-40 Government
Bonds, each
800
400
81 1 Lady's Diamond-set Walcli
Kl 1 Diamoud Simile btone Rlne
b'& 1 Diamond and Opal Cluster Ring...
64 1 Diamond blngle btone Hlug M
65 1 Pair Emerald Scarf Pins
6ii 1 Diamond blngle btone Stud tf
67 1 Diamond Cluster Pin
68 1 Cameo aud Pearl Brooch and Ear
Rings
t to liS 100 Awards, UMc Government Bonds,
each
16910268 100 Awards, Goverument Legal-lenders,
each ,
3000 Awards, Goverument Legal-tenders,
each
2.iO
2KI
200
150
100
loo
100
60
The distribution of the above awards will be made i
public as soon as the subscription is full, of which due
notice will be given through the papers. The Dia
monds are now.ou ezhlbtiou at theOlUce of the Asso
ciation.
The nubile can confidently rely on everythlne beln
conducted in tbe most honorable and lair manner. All
the awards will be banded to certllicalo holders, im
mediately after the distribution, free ot all cost, at Ihe
Office of the Company, No. lUa CHE4NUT Street,
Philadelphia.
CERTIFICATE.
We hereby certify that we have examined the Dia
mond Goods, Pearls, Emeralds, Rubles, and other
precious stones, as described lu the above list, aud
hud ihem all Kenuiue.
UENLE BROS.. Diamond Importers,
No. 26 MAIDEN Lane, New York.
J. HERMANN, Diamoud Belter,
No. aw BROOMK Street, New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
Books can be had containing Twenty Certificates,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
All orders for Certificates must be addrei led to
J. D. HOFFMAN, Secretary,
1 16 Box 1481, P. O. . Philadelphia.
MUSICAL FUND HAL L.
TH1KD GRAND CONCERT
of ihe series lor the benellt ol tbe
MASONIC
ASYLUM FUND OF NEW YORK,
ON
THURSDAY EVENING. May 16.
on which occuslou the following diutluguished Artists
will appear:
Mrs. MARIE ABBOT, Soprano.
Mlba AGNbS PERRING, Soprano.
Mli-s FLORENCE RICE, Contralto.
Mr. J. ERN EST PERRING, Tenor.
Mr. FRED. STEINS. Baritone.
Mr. J. ERNEST PERRING, Conductor.
PROGRAMME.
PAHT VI K8T.
1. Duett "The Syren and the Friar" Kmauucl
Mrs. MAU1E ABUOT and Mr. STElNn.
2. Song "three Fishers" Hullalah
Miss RICE.
8. Song "The Wishing Gaie" J. E. Pernng
Mrs. MARIE ABBOT.
4. Ballad "Rocked in theCnidleoi ihe Deep".. K night
Mr. FRED STEINS.
5. Reclt. and Aria "With Verdure Clad" Haydu
Miss AGNES PERKING.
6. Cavatlua-'-Beware" - J. E. Perriug
Mr. J. ERNEST PERRING.
l'AKT SrCONO.
1. Aria "My Soul to God My Heart to Thee".Clapi on
Mr. FRED. STEINS. ,
2. Bong "Tbe Winds that Waft my Sighs to Thee,"
Miss RICE. Wallace
3. Ballad "They have Decked Her for the Bridal,"
Sir. J. EHIN tl ph,iirursu. j. a, r-erriug
4. Song -'The Inilignaut Spinster ....
Sirs. MARIE A BRUT.
8. Ballad "Evangeline"
Miss RICE.
6. Quartetle "Srartha"
Mrs. ABBOT, Miss RICK, Mr.
Hodges
, Hall
Flotow
PERRING.
Air, 1 . . .
Conductor J. ERNEST PERRING
IhePlauo used on this occasion is a Grand ClncK
rriug, fiom the eslabllshmeut of Mr. W. 11. Dution.
No. 1)14 t hesuut street. Doors opeu at 7. To com
mence et, Ho'clock. 6 15 2t
Exhibition of painting and sculpture
Tka Forty-Fourth Annual Exhibition
OF TUB
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
CHESNUT BTREET, ABOVE TENTH.
Is now open day aud evening, from 9 A. M. till 7 P
M . and from 8 till lo lu lue evening.
Admittance, itsceuia.
Season Tickets, 60 cents. 4 22 801
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
MYSTERY TRIUMPHANT,
becond week 01
THE LL'BIN BROTHERS
la their
WONDERFUL CON JURATION'S,
The betiuiiltil AN'l it ItOPuGLObol ud the comi
cal LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY.
EVERY NU.11T, AND WEDNESDAY AN I
HA'IURDAY AFTERNOONS.
Admission, 35 cents. Hcserved beats, 60 cents,
MATINEE;.
Adults. 25 cents. Children. 16 cents. Sis ct
GEKMANIA ORCIIKSTKA.-PUBLIC R
l.earsals every SA'IURDAY AFTERNOON,
MUSICAL FUND H A LL, S( 0 -olock. Engageme
-r . r,.L,.unir Uik'i b'ii'i' ........ .
Diade By adoressuig wrj.."" nmn, .
1281 MONTEREY St.. between Race and Vine. 2
1 lit! ina icutwiM. - - - " " w .0..
AMUSEMENTS.
A D E M Y0 F MUSIC-
CARL 'NVOLFSOHN'S
FAREWELL C O N CEIfT.
THLI1SDAY EVElNir.n, may in. ""'..
When ho will be assisted by the lollowing eminent
iUAliAiiir, unw.ft''iv'fii
Being ber first and only appearance for several years,
UK, 111 EG. HABELMAN,
The lavorite lyric tenor.
MR. WEN ELL KOPTA,
The distinguished 1 violinist.
iiie, lUr.riiiMis.-oiii' .
With their solenoid Chorus of Three Hundred Voices,
...... .. 1 ...... 1. H ; ... n.i 1 llFrlinlrft.
UU KJIBI.IJIIIIU ...
Conductor Mr- JEAN IX UH
l e.ol.-r Mr. bl.MON HASM.KK
Accompanisl Mr. II. G. THUNDEU
bh.CC HI'.I) SEATS GiN I. JIUIjIjA IV r-v.i.
tan oe ooiiiineo 111 advance 01 1 nw umtri,"
Academy of Music, anil at t lie Music Storeol C. w. A.
'I riminli.. r.pf,u ..I y..irUnt ll and ClieMtlUt StreelS.
w libout ejtra clinre.
joors open at 7 o ciock. t Tiiniiiiuii"."ii".
uoitiers 01 iireen 1 icaeii sre iinoivui n 1 'ci--.
to exchange tlieui tor reserved seals at their earliest
convenience.
In order to meet the wishes 01 persons resumm m n
distance, the strictest punctuality will be obnervedfln
commencing the Concert. 0 10 " l
AMKR1CAN ACADEMY OK MUSIU
SIRS. F. W. LANDER
u her great blstorlo impersonation 01
QUEEN OF ENGLAND,
fi r a season 01
1 1 VI'. NIGHTS AND G:ne 11AI li.n,
commencing on
ILKbDAY JSVh.WiruG, May zi.
The sale of tickets will commence on TO MOlt.
R11W ( l liursrtny) MOKMN'G, at 9 o'clock, at Truin-
ler'a Music btore, corner btVKMH and CHK.H.
. CT streets, wliere seats may be secured foe
Ihe ENTIHE SEAfO.N. .
Admission to the Paiquette, parnueue circio, auu.
Balcony, ONE DOLLAR.
fo extra cliarge lor iieservea eeauj.
Family Circle, Filty Cents.
Amptileatre, Twenty live Cents. U
ACADEMY OF MUSI C
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
TO
R A R T O N HILL,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
MAY 21, lb7.
Reserved beat Tickets i. lor Sale at Tnimplrr'a
Music btore, corner SEVENTH and CUEfeNLT
Streets. 6 14 4t
NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.
THIS EVE.N1NG.
SllbS JULIA DALY.
BDd the third and lust nicht ol the series of
BENEFITS
to bp given in aid of
'l HE M AUViixu rnui'LK i uk buuiu.
under tbe auspices ol the Committee ol tiie
bOLTJiEiiJN t AAiir.. iir.tiir.r r ucii).
KXTKAOKDINAHY AT 1 RAjCTION S.
During the week the lollowing
VALUABLE GJFT8
will be distributed anionic the audiences:
7 sets of Cottage iurnlture (10 pieces),
valued at ITS each.
6 silver Tea Sets ( pieces,) " at 75 "
6 " Water Pitchers. " at 2a "
S " RevolvliiK Butter Dishes, " at 15 "
7 " Fruit lnshes.Bohemlan gl. " at IS '
7 " Card flaskets, at 15 "
Glass Salt Cellars, " at 6 per pair
7 silver Breakfast Castors, " at 16 eucik
7 gold band China Tea sets, 4S
pieces each. " at 30 per set.
42 pair of Silver and Bohemian
Amounting lu value to nearly
t2ll0,
of which l"i will be dlsti ibuied each evening.
The perlormance will commence wuh the three
act drama,
IRELAND AS IT WAR.
Judy O'Trot Miss JULIA DALY
'lo conclude with
THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY.
Betty - Miss JULIA DALY
bATURDAY AF1EKNOON.
GRAND PRESENTATION MATINEE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE,
N . E. corner of NINTH aud W ALN UT Streets.
BegiuB at to S o'clock.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, May 13,
third night ot Bouclcault's thrilling drama ot
JEAN IE DEANS.
Which has excited more Interest than any other -productiou
ot tills world-reuowued author.
Engagement of the American Artiste.
MISS SUSAN DEN IN,
who will appear as
JEAN1E DEANS.
In the above celebrated verslou ot Sir Walter Scott'a
HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN,
as performed at this Theatre for ihe third time In
I'lilladelphla.
To conclude with the laughable Comedietta ot
SKETCHES IN INDIA.
Bally Scraggs Miss SUSAN DENIN
JEAN IE DEANS EVERY NIGHT.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins at to 8 o'clock.
FUN IN A BUN DANCE THREE PIECES.
THIRD NIGHT OF MR. DAN BRYANT.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, May 15,
THE IRISH LION.
Tim Moore, with SoDgs DAN BRYANT
Alter which Brougham's drama,
THE IRISH EMIGRANT.
0'Brian,theEmigraut..ifV Mr. DAN BRYANT
To couclude with
DANNY. THE BARON.
Danny, the Baron Mr. DAN BRYANT
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF MK, DAN BRYANT
In rehearsal, SHAM US O'RRIAN.
HONCUT HAL L.-H A B T Z
V- Will commence MONDAY', May 20.
IN HIS CELEBRATED MAGICAL SEANCES.
lo continue Ev ERV. EVENING lor TWO vVEEKB.
r Tickets 60 cents: Reserved beat, si r'un k.
cured, commencing Friday, May 17. at Charles Tr urn
pier's M uslc Store.corner beveuth and Chesnut streets,
aud at tbe Hall. Malluees Children, halt price. Doora
open at 7Si Matinees at 1. CH AS. LEVI, Manairer.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
FOX'S COMBINATION TROUP'S
EVERY EVENING.
93?A?II) CORFU BE BALIT,CX)M10PANTOMIMl
ETHIOPIAN BURLESUUE, COMIO PANTOMLmA
VT EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA H0U8H
i ELEVENTH Street, above CHESNUT.
"THK FAMILY K1AOHT"
?1 : " THK NKAKOIf.
CABAt liONW fe PlXKl'g MlHMTUeiJI.
tbe Great Star Troupe of tbe World, In their GitANt
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES Mil
BURLESUUES, aud PLANTATION SCENES . "
Duo. open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at g o'clock
w J. L. CaRNCROso, Manager.
HO! FOR SMITH'S ISLAND ! FRF6H AIR
-REAU'ilEL'L S(:EN FRY HEALTH Fu2
MRK MAJIY LAKEMEYER
respectfully linorme Urlrleuds aud the public een.
rally, thai she will opeu the beuuful Ialiud PleMura
Ground kuowu as MU"1
SMITH'S ISLAND,
on SUNDAY next, Mays, she Invites all to coma
mer reooru 4 80 If
"HE CHINCARORA
ANTI-NEBVOUS
SMOKING TODACCO!
JSPtt'S iftS TOBACCO grows from the rich
soil 01 ihe ORIENT," and Is possessed of a neon,
llarly delicious llavor entirelykuwn toPThe
tobacoH of all other climes. Rut Its unprecedented
popularity has sprung from the fact of the eullre ab
sence of that deadly polseu, Atcotin. which permeate
every other tobacco, and which is the one and sola
cause ot the distressing nervous diseases, dyspepsia,
etc., which most Invariably, soouer or iatr ,,ii3
the indulgence of the pipe and oigar. At the recent
peau ana Americairaouacco contained lUUy elirht di
cenU, aud the purest Havana tobaoco from two to &
per cent, of Aicotin, the CHINGARORA did not coiw
tain one discoverable particle of that deadly ooiaoii
drop of w hich, extracted, will destroy life.
Our A gent at BOM BAY has shipped us lanre onan
titles ol the CHINGARORA ouring the Taat tw
years, and although we have beeu pressed tosnniii
the demand for this delicious luxury the vJleriJ
smoker, j et we are now prepared to oiler it in uU.
limited quantities, at a pilce much lower than soma
American tobacco of a lar Inferior quality
A connoisseur has but to smoke the American to
bacco and cigars, which aro luvariably chemVeallS
flavored, to he disgusted win, the , medlch T utief
which leav-es a nauseous, unhealthy coating In thi
sTem. 1 "eVer ,ttUa 10 bMte USvol5
The natives of the "ORIENT" smoke tha rrrTW
GAROR A lrom morn till night, from youth ioZS
.... ...... .. .,...- .UuHu me veins of ihe luhalur
ol the luuies of lobacco conlalnlng Mrotin. '"
EDVIN M. COOK & CO.,
Sole Agents and Importers of the CHINGARORA.'
TOBACCO tor the United States aud Canada,
and Dealers lu all kluda of
Havana and American Cifrari and Tobaccos,
MAIN DEPOT, SUmwrjruJp
NO. 197 DVANK MTltEET, NEW YOHU?
aunwuiro " i.t, tk.ivn , u miju aniuitUAlH, at
Among other Miracles, THE MYSTERY.
A HUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN TUE AIR
TH E 1NSTANTAN EOUSO KOWTH OF tLOWERS
LTHE DEVIL'S HAT and STRIKING WATCHEsJ
Will be Introduced for the KI itKT 11 mi.' "
the Academy of Sciences, In Varls. the reoowued
Chemist, M. Lumoureuux. aeclared that wl.iia v ZT
Slta prVs ru-j; Saowden.