."V
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Ire ADDITION AXi IQQaL hums Safe 6tiT8tDl t AOIM.
bod'' CKCitB Tbe regular meeting of these
"v . wer held yesterday afternoon.
Seltcl Branch Mr. fcrering, President, was in the
chair, i
A communication vvas received from tbe City
Treasurer, submitting a statement of returns ot
money made by aldeimen. Referred to Commit
. tee on Police, with Instruotloa to learn end to r
port tbe pecuniary resnlts of the feei In tbe hands
of aldermen who make no returns. The returns
named were: From Alderman Maguey, M)4:
Clouds, f lOMJortbou, T7.; liamsdell, I5 60; Beit
ler, .)-, Bwtn,i8. The totalis titbits 60.
A noie was received from tbe Superintendent of
tbe City Railroad, saying that tbe approaches to
tbe Market street bridge ttie In a dangerous condi
tion, in consequence ol the insecurity of the em-
bankment upon either side. - j - . i
Mr. Vau t)leve having resigned his teat as a
member of Select Council, ibe Chair announoed,
tbe followit g changes In committees of which Mr.
, Van (Jlev had been a mem bur. His place Is thus
filled: -
On Finance, Mr. BilUngham; Law, Mr. King:
; Fnrveya, Mr. Jones; Schools, Mr. Iuffy; Prisons,
; Mr. Kballcross, (ebAirman), Mr. Mareos; Trust
, and Fire, Mr. Campbell; Maikete, Mr. Sham; Poor,
Mr. Meoutcheon, In place oi Mr. Kherraer; Ulrard
.. litate, Mr. Shermer, In place of Mr. Barlow, who
resigned from the committee some time ago.
A motion to confirm tbe appointment of Freder-
let A. Van Cleve, late member of the body from
i the Fourteenth, ward, as Atsistant City Solicitor.
I was oflered. , , i (., . .
Mr. Hodgdon moved to refer'to the Committee
on Law, as be entertained seriona doubts whatber
Mr. Van Cleve was eligible to the position. Lost
by a vote of 13 to 6. ,
' r Col. Page announced that he should Vote somt
' v the voctirmation of Mr. Van Oleve, because the
law provided that no member of Council wasellgl-
" ble to the office of Assistant City Moltolior during
. tbe term of his office as Select Councilman. It
; . was but a prevarication to say that he had resigned
his seat as a member of Councils. The speaker
thought that all party obligations should be sub
servient to tbe law of the land. Col. Page made a
long and elaborate speech on this point. .
lir. Kamerlv Lectured t.hilt hn nnnlil nnV nta fri
tbe conilrmatlon ot Mr. Van Cleve. He was quite
confident that Mr. Van Cleve lacked tbe ability to
Eerform the functions of the oflloe, and, moreover,
e did not believe him In any respect a suitable
, person fof such a position., i -
On the question of 'the confirmation the yeas
Were 16, tbe nays 6. ., , , . ,
l". The special order of tbe day, the subject of erect
ing, at this time, new publio bnlldlngs, was taken
op, and a very long debate ensned. i )'-" 1
The bill pasted by a rote of ltt to J. ' I '
A bill by Mr. Fox permitting folks to wash
their pavements as late as 8 o'clock in the mora-
log, instead ot 7, was passed.
A resolution to lay pipe in Gaul and other streets
was passed.
Mr Bum m offered an ordinance appropriating;
Sl'-HiO to repair the fences at Fairmouut Pari..
Passed without debate. .
An ordinance to obange the place of voting in
the Ninth division of the Tenth ward to the house
of John OincreekVas reported by the Committee
on Law. It passed.
A resolution disagreeing with the proposed
change In tbe time of holding meetings of Coun
cils to once every two weeks, Instead of every
week, was offered by the committee to.whlch the
matter was referred. ,
The resolution was adopted.
An ordinance approving a batch of contracts for
the erection of school buildings was concurred In.
An ordinance for the purchase ot a lot of ground
, in Wood street, near Eleventh, for school pur
A poees, o tiered by Mr. Campbell, was passed finally.
John H. Jones and William V. McQrath were
accepted as securities of Charles Dixey, Commis
sioner of City Property.
A resolution from Common Council was offered
requesting the Mayor to compel the contractor for
the northern district of the city to fulfil his con
tract for cleaning tbe streets. ' ,
Mr. Marcus said that tbe Mayor had given Mr.'
Blckley fifteen days In whloh to perform his duty,
and that his oontraot wonld be revoked if he per
sisted In his negligence. '
Mr. Kamerly said that the late meeting of the
Street-cleaning Committee was the first one that
V has been held for a long time. - Its Chairman has
' not seen fit to call It together. The Mayor cannot
be ubiquitous. If tbis commit lee did its duty it
would. have informed tbe Mayor that the streets
were not cleaned. How can the Mayor see, at one
view, over tbe whole cityl
Mr. Marcns said that the fanlt was with the Po
lice Lieutenants, who evidently do not report to
tbe Mayor, as they are bound to do, the really very
bad condition of the streets.
Mr. Hodgdon remarked that Mr. Blckley has
had but a few days of fair weather In which to
work. Tbe length of street Is 260 miles. Though
Mr. Blckley has a large force of men and carts,
vet he cannot possibly clean tbe entire city In one
week. Mr. Hodgdon urged that Blckley was doing
all that human means and industry could accom
plish. The resolution was referred to the Committee on
Street Cleaning. Adjourned.
Common .Branca President Marcer In thachalr.
From the Mayor was received a communication
slating that, In his opinion, the reward offered for
tbe arrest and convlotton of Gottlieb Williams
should not be given entirely to Mr. McNalr, who
arrested the murderer. To the skill and sagacity
of Chief Detective Franklin the conviction of Wil
liams was mainly due, and for the examination of
tbe blood on the murderer's clothes and the cast of
his teeth the city is indebted for three hundred
dollars. This sbould be paid from the five
hundred dollars reward, and the remainder given
- to Mr. McNalr. For these reasons tha Mayor
vetoed the bill giving the entire reward to the man
Who made the arrest.
Mr. Hewell said that Councils should not sustain
the veto. If this be done, and the money paid to
the men who were simply witnesses for the prose
cution, a precedent fatal to the future justice of
tbe city will be established. BeslCes, the duty of
Mr. Franklin, who at the lime of the trial of Wil
liams was chief detective, was simply to convict
tbe prisoner. To no otnoeroi me city oi m a
simple oflioial duty should a reward be paid.
Mr. Potter defended tbe veto. Tbe skill and
assiduity of Mr. Franklin were the prlnolpal
cause of the conviction of Williams. To this gen
tleman not only credit but compensation is due,
and the reward should be placed in the bands of
tbe Mayor, who will wisely and judiciously dis-
trTheChamber referred the veto to the Police
' TneCity'Commissloners petitioned for nine hun
dred dollars extra appropriation for witness lees
dnrlng the balance oi tbe year. ....
Mr. Harper presented a resolution instructing
the Committee on Law to Inquire Into the const!,
tntlonallty ot the act of Assembly direcung tue
erection of a bridge over the Schuylkill river at
South street, Agreed to. ..
Mr? Hetwll offered a resolution request ng the
' ' Mavor to notify the contractor for cleaning the
treat of tbe northern district to cleanse these
tborooghlares regularly.
Mr. Hetaeil said that the streets n the northern
cart of the city have not been cleaned, In many
EiaceaYlor six months. In localities under his
supervision this Is specially the "-..
Mr Harrison said that in Innumerable Instances
the contractor has violated his agreement. Last
Sunday the speaker saw boxes of ashes lining the
sidewalks. The contract says that on certain days
the contractor shall give notice to the citizens that
he will at a future specified time remove the ashes.
The people then place the ash barrels on the side
walks, but the contractor fails to keep hit promise.
Mr Stockhain said that the street in which he
llved'nad been cleaned but once since 1105. i
The resolution was opposed oy Mr. Harper.J It
Theordnce regulating the prices of sewer
connection-the special older of the day for four
' 'ZJ!Xf0Z$ZA directing the
iXuteuante of Police to overlook the cleansmg of
S Streets Sent to the Committee on Highways
L. V". . - a a a t tin i n 1 1 n & laniwr for && new
K at Six hundred dollars per annum.
St SIS ffieventh ward,
non-concurred in. n,n.n a number of
Resolution to it r
' ,rrnUornan"red1st?ict the election precinct.
' of the Third ward, creating anew t
concurred in.- . sale of a lot of ground In
' 'J." VJ1?! m iu4 ." discharge ml iCotamli
Jh'lWl'iw fro 5 "vUXnou directing them to
tee on Law from me pjnger rail way
consider a ""Vn Ttheir rails with the
companies to pave beweeo " 4 lranstere in
Nlcolson pavement to make nd t0 a
OTIlffi images, were al,
resoinuoa to -Ucharge the Committee on Law
i'frfm the coulderation ol , b 2 tSa d"?.
"C,V was reTpord front
the Coinmltiee 00 Law. ; , . ,.
I'i'il i.l ! , , . , ,
I ' -
THE DAILY
Mr lletzell asked for the names of tbe signers of
tbe r port.
Ibe (iierli rend them. Among them was that of
Mr Fprlng, Prsldent ol Select Council.
Mr. Iletsell raised the point of order that the
President of Select Council eould not sign a com
rnlMee's report.
Mr. Marcer so decided the point, and tbe report
was returned to Select Council.
1 be resolution In reference to the Fritnklln Fire
Inturance Company and tbe Insurance on Iiiova
mensir g Hall was concurred lo,
Tbe ordinance to appropriate five hundred dol
lars lor out-bouscs lor Oermantown school build
ings was referred to tbe Committee on Schools of
Common Council.
Tbe lesolutlun allowing the Presidents of Coun
cil" to vole In committees was concurred In.
The resolution directing the Chief Kugineer of
the Wtiter Depariment to enter Into a contract for
WftUr pipe with li. D. Wood 4c Co., excited a long,
bitter and personal debate, which grew morn and
mote acrimonious as it progressed, until the Cham
ber was adjourned by Mr, Marcer at seven o'clock,
whlieamoilon to refer to the Committee on Law
was pending. ' '
DifTiLLFBB. A meeting of distillers esta
lushed and doinff business within the first five
Collection Districts of the city, convened yes
terday at the Wetherill Ilouae. The object of
the cull was staled to be to ask the Secretary of
the Treasury to ermpend an order issued on. the
1st of May in relation to the placing meter In
tbe distilleries, until tbe article can be fur
nished to tlie dibtillers.
The order requires distillers to pay several
months in advance lor the meters, the cost of
the eame ranglue from $760 to $1800, the j-nce
being recralaied by the size of tbe sttlU. It wn
aigutdtbat distillers have no ritrht to pay tor
tbe meters beiore thev are ltirniphed. and an
entire willingocss was expressed to give bonds
for the payment ot tbe articles when placed In
use. It was stiBfrested that, In the event of the
Secretary refuMug to comply with, the wishes of
the distillers, the matter would be thrown into
Court lor a decision as to the legality of the
order. A Committee was appointed for the pur
pose of carrjinp out the bjecti of the meeting.
They then adjourned to meet next Monday
evening. ...
' TnB OKriiANa' IIomb at Gettysburg Mekt
rso or MiNAGEBS. The Corporators ot this
Institution convened yesterday In this city, in
compliance with the charter granted at the fate
session ot the Leplslatnre. A quorum was in
attendance, ' namelyt Major Ueueral Meade,
Rev. Bishop Simpson, Kev. Dr. Newton, Rev.
Dr. Reed, Rev. R. Heber Newton, J. Marshall
Paul, M. D., Thomas JVatson, Abraham Martin,
Allred M. Hiocura, M.D., and J. Francis bourns,
M. D. General Meade was called to the chair,
and Dr. Bourns appointed Secretary, a Tbe act
of incorporation was read, and twenty-eight
eentlumen were elected by ballot to constitute
tbe Board of Directors for the ensuing year.
The Secretary was notified to authorize tho
Directors to meet on Monday, tbe 27th Instant,
in this city. .........
Thb Clobiko Sessions. Tbe yearly meeting
of the Society of Friends closes to-day. Two
sessions a day nave been held, and the number'
of people who bave visited the city to partici
pate in the meeting cannot be less than five
thousand. That all may enjoy to the fullest ex
tent the advantages of the convocation, dinner
is served each noon by resident Friends, in the
second story ot the meeiing-house.to the Friends
who come from a distance. The proceedings,
conducted In private, we are permitted to say,
bave been more than usually pleasant. Tbe
attendance fioin New Jersey and Maryland has
been very large. AM through the district repre
sented at Fifteenth and Race streets, in the im
portant interview just terminating, the princi
ples of the Society appear to be gaining instead
of losing ground. , , . : ,
Neaeino Completion. The steam sugar re
finery, at Sbippeu street and Delaware avenue,
which was commenced last summer, 1st nearly
completed. It is probably the largest sugar re
finery in the United States, tbe main building
having a front of 120 feet, while it Is 150 feet
deep, and nine stories in height. The refinery,
with the engine and boiler-house, and other
appendages, covers the entire gtound from Dela
ware avenue to Penn street. All the buildings
aie of brick, but the Delaware avenue irout of
the main stiuctnre is so ornamented as to give
it a very striking appearance. The part of the
city in which the retinery is located Is under
going very great change. On the west side of
Penn street, extending from Shippen south
ward, a block ot stores, belonging to Mr. Jesse
Godley, has just been roofed lu.
An Accident. The train on the North
Pennsylvania Railroad, from Bethlehem, due in
the city at 3 o'clock on Wednesday atternoon,
did not arrive until nearly 4, owing to the break
ing of a wheel on one of the cars. The accident
occurred a few miles out ot the city. None of
the passengers were Injured.
Another Launch. Yesterday, at noon, a
new schooner, called tbe George 11. Squires, was
launched Irom the shipyard of Messrs. Taylor
& Mather, at Cooper's Point, New Jersey, ishe
is built in the best manner, and is valued at
$22,000. She has a capacity of about 326 tons,
and will be commanded by Captain Timmins, of
Camden, New Jersey. ,
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Music The sale of tickets for
Mis. Lander's represenlations of Elizabeth next
week continues brltk at Ttumpler's, Seventh
and Cbescut streets, and tuere is everv pros
pect that tbe enterprise will prove eminently
succesBiui.
Thb Theatres. At the Chesnnt, Miss Julia
Daly continues to draw very large audiences,
The distribution of gifts among the audiences'
at tbe close of the entertainment la entirely
satisfactory.
At the Walnut, Miss Susan Denin takes a
benefit, and will appear in two of her most
popular characters, assisted by the entire com
pany. At the Arch Mr. Bryant takes his first benefit.
He will prebent an attiactive bill, and will be
aided in his lunny efforts by "Little Mac," and
all of the Company favorites.
At tbe American the usual attractive variety
entertainment will be given. To-morrow aiter
noon and evening gifts will be distributed as
usual., . .
Tns Gebmania will present the following
programme to-morrow auernoon:-!-Uverture
"Semiramide" (by request) Rossini
Sont;"The Tear" (by tequest) Fr. Kueckeu
Cornet Solo, by G. Dunn.
Talifnmne Waltz .... Lanner
Andante con moto from Fifth Siu-
ftnie ...... Beethoven
Overture Oberon (by request) . Weber
Duet from jltxir of Love (urst
time) . . . ... . Donizetti
Selections from Vinorah . . Meyerbeer
At Caknceoss & Dixey's Opera House, two
excellent burlesques are played to-night, with
tbe usual olio entertainment, tbe whole lorming
a delightful performance.
Thb Lubim Bbothbhs continue their magical
seances at the Assembly Buildings, and are
favored with large and fashionable audiences.
tjnited states revenue stamps
FOR SALE.
PRINCIPAL AGENCY,
NO. 87 Btll'TU TIIIUU STREET, PlItXA
OBDEBB DECEIVED FOB (STAMPED CHECKS.
OBDEK8 IlKCEIVED BY MAIL . fKOMPTLY
ATTEKDtDTO. ...
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
J. K. RID QV AY,,
Him MO. 57 W. TIIIB1) WTItKKT.
HARD RUBBEK ARTIFICIAL
A LI U 118. Arms, Ig, Appliauoes for
A) DHlormlty. eW- eto. Aliens Limbs are
) iraiisterreu irom mo
sre Hie lulttt musv uunum, com
fortable, urlHjt, and arltalio subsil.
-! tnvRiiled. Tln'y are p-
..r..f ..rt arioiitud by the Unluxl
I
"Si. aih,u"1 l ""Vim'Ma t5b.
rawphlels.'r. ;
EVENING TELEGRAPH"
For atiiUHonal Marine Aewi tee IHrst Page.
ALMANAC JTOIl PHlLADELPUIA-THIl DAY.
8T1N KlBKa....M..-.4 42 MooH KlRltfl...MMaMl...M 4 29
8rwHKT 711 Hinh Water 0 a
PHILADELPHIA BOAJtD O TKADK.
T. V. UcCasmoM,
Wash. Hutch km, VMonthlt Committkc,
John pakhawk, J
UUVKMKNTB OK UCKAH BT1CASIIC11S
FOR AMKRICA.
Alalsntn Lonilnn New York .....April 27
J iiHlHi.d Llvi'rpoul...New YorK My 1
LrUsiiiil.....OlMfti)W New York My (
City i Dubilu..M.Livi'rHiol...Nw York...... May 4
hHXbi.lu llainburg...New York May i
Iniioll .... l.lvi'rpiMiT...Nw Yoi My 7
iiuspliiirus.M.. ,l.lvnrpiol...Phila(la. ...My 4
ll( ilnaiiu..S()Ulliamloii....NflW Vork. ..... May T
Ileum buiitliaiii)toi)...N0W York. .My 7
Col I'dKlull l.lvriol...Npw Yoi k Mty M
1 i.oimy lvmji..Llveriool...New Yorit. ..... May s
JVl ivluii,... i.lvrpool...minb M iiy 9
ljlnn ; Liverpool. ..Nw York My in
i hIh. .... 1,1 veruiM.I... Huston ....May II
OtiiijLi..,boulliMiiiiiM...NfW Vurk. ........ ,Mny 11
FOR fcUROPR.
th1cnR0 New York...I.ivtrpool......M. May 18
ytt Nw York... Liverpool May IS
IUDiIiioiiIh New ork...llamburv - My IS
Vllle rte l'Hrm...New York...llavre .May 1H
C. of N. York. ...New York.. .Liverpool My IS
t'ili flouls New York...(il.sKiiw....... My IS
Noitht rn LlghUN'ew York...lre.nien ....May IS
C.oN York Mew York... Liverpool -..May 18
N m Penn ..New York... Lundon .My 21
t'.ol JlancUesierNew York...Llverpool May 12
LijcIiiImI New York...Llverpool...n ..May t-i
Atu mils New Yjrk...Lonnon... .............. My i"
Cut Usioii.....New York. ..Liverpool. ...... May ij
O. law ... New York...A niwerp ,My Si
UUAM'WISK, DOMK.1110, KTU
Jutilfttn..m...lliluia...wNew Oriru........rr U
Wyonjiiiit. Phlladu .Hnvamiau May Is
feuirn immI fcU Ij.n Pliiiiiila 11 avmitt.. May 1 i
Mrt,l(.., NVw York... Havana May IS
rioii.er..........,..i'MIla.,.....WIIniliiKU)0........Mny 14
1 IIHK k-huey.....New YorK...ilooif Ki'Uk-m May IS
Oet. Grant. New Y ork... New Oi leans........ May Is
ArlMtns ...New York...Anpin whII... .May 21
Nevsdn .New York...Snu Jo.au .May 2
H Aiu. rlca.....N-w York..,Brall.. M ay ti
AlllBi(e... Phllarin Cliarlenion May
taallr aie lorwarded by every steamer lu tlie regular
lines The stenoiers for or from Liverpool call al
Quee.'itnwn, except tbe Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. The steamers for or from UieOonl
nept eel' at Honthampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bteamslilp J. W. Kverman, Tullle, Cliarleston, Lath-
bniy, V. I keniliam & Co.
Sclir K. M. LuUleid, ltogers, Pawtucket. L. Audenrled
A Co.
Bclir Kllen Holgate, Ooldlng, Newbern, Latbbury,
WIckerHbani Co.
Pl'r J. b. bhriver, Dennis, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr.
M'r O. II. titoui. Ford. New Yoik, W. P. ClyoeACo.
Tug U UGHon. Carr, Buitlmore, wuu a tow ol barges,
w, r. ciyae & co.
" V. ' ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ' ' I ''
Bhlp Invluclbie. Lester, iroui ban Frauolsco Jan. 30,
VvHli wtieal lo H. K. Cuninilnfja.
hr. barque Tboinas, Peieisou. davs Irom Sagua,
V lib sunar and molasses lu H & W. Welsh.
hclir lw M. DnUisld, Rogers, from Portland, with
Stone to rupialu.
fcchr Ella F. Crowell, Freeman, from Provlucetown,
Willi md.ie, to O. B. Kerloou
KcbrKC Fitbian, Tuli, 1 day from Port Deposit,
Viilb groin ic j. ,. Be w ley & Co.
tkhr M. C Burulte, Klckarls, 1 day from Camden,
V. Itb grulu to J. L. Bewley A Co.
Bcbr J. T. Long, Tunnel 1, 2 days from Indian River,
Willi (train to J. L. Bewley & t o.
klirr. Croft, Jetlerson, 2 days Irom Chesapeake
City, with grain lo CbrlHtlan A Co.
hi fir A. A. Andrews. Kelly, Irom Newport.
fc-ebr Oeorge Fales. Nlckerson, iroui Providence.
tcbr Minnie Klunle. Parsons, Irom proviUouce.
Heauier Frank, Pierce, 24 lioura irou New York,
Willi mdse. to W. M. Baird A Co.
bl earner Beverly. Pierce. 24 hours from New York,
w lib mdse. to W. P. Clydeldi Co.
Tug Mudnon, Carr. front Baltimore, with a tow Of
barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
- RETURNED. " ' v
BcbrW. B. Jenkins, beamau. hence lor New B
ford, with coal, was ran luioon We "' -y ariernov.
below Cliester, by tbe Bcbr F.H. e. hence lor
Boston. Tlie w. B. Jenkins lof' uuoom, had rail
and boat stove, and sustained v . Uaiuage; she re
lumed to port yenlerday for ly-irs. The Krl received
no aamags, and proceeded. . ,
. ' 1 SAILED.
- Sblp Lancaster, Jackbou, leu Smith's wharf yester
day for Bremen, with a curgo ot tHuO barrels of reliued
petroleum, wblcli Is equal to 7142 barrels of 42 gullons
each. '1 b Is Is said to be tbe largest oai go or petroleum
ever sent iroui liie Cnlled btaiea.
MEMORANDA.
Chip Linda, Howard, tor Philadelphia, entered out
at London Ihi Inst.
' Blilp Moiioneo. McOnnaele. for Philadelphia, sailed
liom Londonderry 2d Inst.
Barque Ausgur, Asboe, hence for Stettin, passed
l)tBl 1(1 llibl.
iii'g Princeton, Wells, bence, at Portland 14th Inst,
fcx brj. Burbeck, Kelly, hence, at llaliraz 6lb Inst,
bchr J. o. TbouiPHon, Vansaul, beuce,at Cbarleslou
yesierdxy. .
bcbr James S. Watson, Itouck, hence, at Boston 15th
lustunl.
bcbr (ieoige Taulalne, Adams, bence, at Gloucester
Killl It St.
bob r t Idella, Stone, bence, at Boston yesterday.
bchr Decatur Oukes, Berry, hence, at Gloucester 14th
liiHti.m.
Bchr K. FngllHb, Bipple, from Providence for Phila
delphia, at Fall Klver 14tb luiit.
bchrM.M. Pole. Abbott, for Philadelphia, sailed
i irom jnkw ueuiora ioiu lust.
I fcchrs B. K. Parker, uherman; Wave Crest, Davis: A.
; M. Lee, Decker; Pathway, Daley: and A. Uurwood,
Ocidirey, bence, at Portsmouih 15th Inau
I bchr M. K. Banks, SiiiHh, for Philadelphia, oleared
at Clixrlt-siou laib luat.
bchr L. Bttlubelder, English, hence, at New Orleans
llih Inst. ,, M
i bchrli. nnrt E. Kelly. Keliy, hence for Boston, sailed
Irom Newport I3lb lust,
bclir N. C. Paine. Doane. for Philadelphia, oleared
! at Portland 15tb lust. . ...
bchr Mary Caroline, bence, at uia roini i.uq uiHt
bchr A. UuDjniond, Payne, hence, at Portland 15th
IIBlBlll.
bcbr L. and A. Baboock, Smith, for Philadelphia,
was on the bar, Jacksonville, 7tU luut., wultlug tor
bcbr Hiawatha, Newman, hence, at Newburyport
bchr btar, Crowell, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston lata luU . . ...
bcbr Paul beavers, Gulliver, bence, at Bangor 12th
''bchrAmella.Beebe, honoe, at Fall River 13th Inst.
bchr Kodasb, Travers, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Georgetown, D. C, 1Mb lust.
BthrF.bt. Clair Edwards, ashore near Gay tlend,
remains In good condltlou, and will be got oft Tha
Monohansetl s steam-pump was being put aboard ou
1 uesday, and she will be either pumped out or iloated
oil wlib CBbkS. - M , . , , , , .
bteamer Vulcan, Morrison, for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York yesterday ,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice Is hereby given that a uew spiral buoy,
colored black, aud marked "East blilowasti." has
been placed on the eastern sldeot the Whlpwasu Sand,
lu twelve and one-hall fathoms at low water spring
tides, with the following marks and compass buar.
Iumh:
Alderton Mill, In line with the third Martello tower,
euHt ol Bawdaey bea Mark (tower VJW,
bblpwssb Llghtvessel N. by ii. '4 K., distant three
and seveo-teiilhs mllea.
Middle ShlpwasU Buoy W. by N., distant one aud
flve-leotbs mile. .
bW. bhlpwash BuoySW. W.,dlstaut four and
nine-tenths miles. ,
By order. P. H. BKRTHON, Secretary.
Trinity House, London, April 24, HM7.
Tbe Breakwater at thelslandofSt. Michael, A no res,
which was commenced iu January. has now oeej
coUBiruoted mors than hall ot llafnleuded leoglb, aud
already oliers a sale harbor lo such veBel as may
enter Into tbe artificial port formed by IU Tbe Islam!
ol bt. Michael Is uow a very secure retuge lo vemeis
crosNlng the Atlantic. An abundance ot provision
can be bad, and good facilities lor repair lug vessels
and steau.ers
HOOP SKIRTS.
iflg HOOI' 8K1KTP.
DiO LATEoT bTYLE, JUbT OUT. UiS 3
LE PETIT TUAIIor the Promenade, l yanls
rouud, the CHAMPION TRAIL, for the Drawing
room, 8 yards round.
'1 beebklru are lu every way the most deslrabit
that we have heretofore offered to the public: also
complete lines of Ladies', Muutea', aud Children'.
Plain and Trail Hoop bklrts from tSi to 4 yards lu cu
cumleri nee, of every leukib, all of "our own make,'
wholesale aud retail, and warranted to give satlslao-
"constantly ou hand low-priced New York mad
rtklrts. Plain ami Trail, 2 spriugs, 90 ceuls; Us spriugs
Si: W sprluga, fl'lO; aud lu springs. IU.
bklrts made to order, altered, and repaired.
t all or send lor Circular of style, sires, and prices
Manufactory and saleBrooiun, 1
- No. Sis ARCH Wreet
12gm WILLIAM T. HOPKINS,
WWI. D. ROGERS,
OAHHIAGK BUILD Kit
1
Atanulactursr of Flrst-Class Carriages
. . ONLY. . I
100 AMI 1011 CMESWUT KTBEBT
B?llrrw2m PHILADELPHIA
Tim: R KMT 'I'll K HOLY BIBLE HARf
. Ji ing s itAiiiioiis rauiiiy, ruipi au
1 lit beaulifui styles of Turkey Morocco aud aiithiu
blnrtlnaH. A new edition, arranged for pUotograput
K'-raiis of family ARinN(J l,.teh
, , Uo. rMCJJKbM' i hire hUw oarlh.
r . .... .. .... 1 11 t, Ml. la
PHILADELPHIA, EKIDAY,
FIREANP DURGLARrrtOOFSAFES
VORC AOOUT
Ll LL I E'S CH I LLED-I RON SAFES
IMPORTANT FACTS
W1U11I TIIR rEOI'I.E MIOl'LI ' '
MAKE A NOTE O F."
FACT I.-LTLLtK'R CniLLKD-IKON BAFRR
bave been larsely 1 11 In d need fur Hie last twelve
years, and sold lo those liuvluu the lament amount ol
vaiuiibles, as ibe best and most thoroughly Burglar
P1O0I bale; and, up lo Ibelxnt thrkS yeais, II lias been
ss t sre to hear 01 one ol Lllllx's Ba'es bavin been
xibhed by bursl' rs. s to ee or hear ot a white
blai kblra or a while elephant.
Fact II. It Is notorious Ibat the prolWton of the
burglar lias advanced al a raoid pace within the I ant
clfchi years, and what was tbon uglily burglar-proof
then Is not so now. which accounts for the luct that
wllhln Die last three years very few of Llllle's
Bales bave been robbed, and the svcrnt anonymoux
circulars dlhlrlbuted by other Safe-makers lat
terly, show lug very ttw cases Ofifu, In the strongest
evidence that b t a very small number bavt been
robbed to this lime, nola ItbHlamllug ibe large num
ber lu use, aud the amount at slake 11 successiul. .
Fact III. Th re are two, and only two, general
aud leading prim Idles upon which all burglar-prom
Shies are coimtiueied. The one Is pouring liquid
Iron betw een and around bars of wrought lreu. bard
emd slreel, or any proper combination of nielala.
This principle Ik adpud by Llille, In the Chilled
Iron bale, atd covered and controlled by his letters
patent. . . ,
Ihr. other Is marie up of layers nf plalea, or different
melalft, held luteiber u bolls or riveix, or both. To
this irli ripie H ere are tailoua objections: Tlie
coKl Is double. The wrought Iron plain,, wnicli are
Iheslreiigih of ihesale, are bui side, and are operated
upon by the w bole catalogue ol burglars' tools. Hie
Lolls or rivels are mmiy lorced by auitable tn.ilH,
with or without powder, and cannot be siiHtnlued.
3ie lorfiirr jiiie.e, adopted ly Llille, avoids all
thexe objerlions. rail he made any Ihli-kneBS, and
w illixlaiid any amount of resistance required; avoids
the rivets, bolls, etc.: has no w rought Iron outside to
be operated upon by burglars' Unpiemeuts. . ,
Fact IV. Mr. LI'lle, tha Pat er tee, so soon as he
lfarued that ll was postihle wuu the modern Im
proved tools lor burgUrs to grind through clilll-d
Iron or hardened steel, bi gau experimenting to avoid
the difficulty, and alter much labor and expense lie
has 1 erlected a system lor chilling Iron aud combin
ing metals that In entl:ely pioot against theburglar's
drill, r any other ot his tools, even toe wedge, war
ranted to stand the baldest test practicable for any
burglar lo make. As a 1 root of his success, the fol
lowing rerilllcate Is now oiler' a Irom the Novelty
Works, New York;
, 1. ... OKKICE NOVKI.TY IROM WoRKPI. , '
N kw York, lsih Lecember. 1868.
JuVnirrf. TsMXt LUHe Nun:
4knti.kmkn: Wa have subjected tha sample of
Chilled lrou you furnished us loihe moot severe tests
(as regards drilling through It) that we could bring lo
bear upon It. and without success.
It Is our opinion that It can only be penetrated by
the use ol a large number ol drills, and the oipeudl
lure ot much power, with days of lime.
Aud we think it iniposalbie lor a burglar, with his
time and power, pa peuelrale It at all.
Y ouis truly, ,
Iraac V. Uoi.MEs. Superintendent.
Lyman O. Hai.u Foreman.
And tbe following extensive lion manufacturers In
Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago, atler ibe ruoMt
thoruugh tests, find the result to be substantially tbe
tame, ,
And their principal Iron Workers so certify:
Messrs. Merrick dt bou, bouthwark Foundry, Phila
delphia. I heFlnklev & Williams Works, Boston, Mass,
The Union Fouudry and tbe Northwestern Foun
v.. Chicago, III,
V. The proposition made the publlo hereto
1 is now renewed : 1 will furnish bales or Vault
Doors, ot same size and capacity ol olber bent maker,
and at cue-third lens price; aud the same may be
tested when finished, and I will furnish tue man to
test tbe work of any other maker, aud be shall fur
nlfcb the man to test my work ; aud the party so order
ing may accept the work which stauds the most re
slsiance,iu auj way or manuer practicable lor a uurglar
to work.
Fact VI. I would now say to any of the owners of
Lillle's bales, thai, In view ot the preceding facta, If
they feel the ueed ofaUdlilonal security, I will ex
change with them, ou fair terms, gtvln ihein all the
lute improvements, ana ine incieaaea security. which
Is claimed to be beyond the reach of Burglars, until
some uew system shall be de eloped in the working
' oi Iron, which would iiow seem baldly possible. -
Fact Vii. It is true that the Sheet-Iron or common
Saie, as bow made, under ordinary circumstances
(and when not crushed by ibe I all ot walls or timbers;
uituuliy saves the written mailer, but If the tire Is se
vere 11 has to be copied, lor the Ink will soou fade out)
besides, the sale Is twisted up aud useless.
Ills equally true that the C'bllled-lron Safe saves
the wrllleu matter In a perfect stale, thai It does not
lade out or require copying, and thai the safe Itself
Is ready for lurlher une. Any number of trials lu
tires, certttled to, prove these lacls, aud if any of the
sale venders who are distributing Becret, anonymous
circulars to injure the reputation ot LILLlU'et BAFK
are not satisfied with these statements, ihey can have
the- opportunity ol testing by fire one of their own
bafes with ULLIE'H, ou equal terms, wheuever
they so decide.
Fact VIII. In answer to the story circulated by
' Interested parties, that Lillie's Sale had goue up, aud
had ruined Lillle, etc., I would say that at no time lu
the last two years could Lllue&bon hall supply the
demand lot titles, and were under the necessity of
Homing a large stock company, with a very large
capital, to mtei tbe demand; and Mr. Lewis Lnlte. br..
is uow tbe president ol Ibal company, which is located
' tin the Delaware. In Pennsylvania, near Eastou, aud
Isthelaigesl bafe Works probably In ex Isteuce, and
will be abie to supply all uemauds fur bales, Locks,
Chllied-lron Vaults, etc
In conclusion, I beg to call the attention of my
patrons and friends, and the public to Hie facts hero
presented, and to say thai I am very tiiaukiul for
iiasi lavors, ana mat, 1 am urepareu to iiiriiiNU Xiiir
JWH BLKOLAK AND FIRE AND BCRULAIt
1BOOF bAFEb, VAULT DOOBS. CHILLKU IRON
VAULTS and COM BIN ATI NN LOCKS, all at short
notice, warranted to be the best aud cheapest iu
market- 1 also keep coiifclan'ly a large assortment
of second-band Fire Prools, taken lu exchauge for
Lillie's Burglar Proofs, of tho best-known makers,
all put In good order, and oflored at below usual auc
tion prices. -
31. C. SADLER,
AGENT FOR LILLIE'S SAFE AND IRON COMPANY,
No. 030 ARCH Street,
8 9fmw2m PHILADELPHIA.''
COPARTNERSHIPS.
O0PARTN EES HI P. E. B. EDWARDS (OP
the lale ttrm or Mitchell ds Edwards) has lull
day associated with him bia sou, TliOMbON F.
FDWAKDO, forth transaction ol a General Lumber
Business, under tbe firm name of E. B. DilWAKDH
& CO., DKLAWARJii Avenue, first wharf below
Noble street.
Puii-sumi.i'HiA.May 1, 1867. J lmrp
FERTILIZERS.
J M M O IS I AT ED PIIOSPIIATE,
Alt I'NsUBPAMEO FEBTILUEB
For Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, tbe Vegetable
Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc Eta.
This Fertiliser contains Oround Bone aud tha beat
Fei Hilling bait.
Price f,Ai per ton of 2lioil pounds. For sale by tht
q.uiaciurera,
WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Chemists,
1 fmwf No. TM MARKET BtreeU
O E M C
V A L.
jV. Sc II. L12JAMBRE,
Late No, K112 Cbesnut street, have removed their
FUfiMfURE AND UPHOLSTERY WAREROO.YIS
o AO. 1103 ClIKSiHUT S rUsCKT,
UP bTAlRH
4 iii Irn
QCORCC PLOWMAN.
OAIIPHNTER AND BUILDKH
Ho. I C1KTKB IkTBKET, '
And No. Ml DOCK Btreet 1
Machine Work and Mlllwrightlug promptly at-
tended to. ' '
ptiTT npf pnri unnoifnuiq
'3 BANDAGE INcirlTUTlu. No. 14 N.
NINTH falraet. ahova Market. B, a
E Vis.it ETT, a her thirty years' practWU experience,
f uar an lees the skilful ad)uHtnaeut of his Premium
'aleut Gradual lug PresNiirs Iruaa. and a variety of
others. bopportera, Elastic btockiugs, bhouidft
Braces. CruUies. buspondsra. eut. Ladlea' anru
unuw couuuctoa y a xjtuy, ,
MAY 17, 18G7.
AMUSEMENTS.
G
BTTY BBUBO A 8Y L U M
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS,
Incorporated by Act ot Assembly of the Common
wealth of Feunsylvaula, March 6, 1967.
The Brard of Supervisors, appointed by the above
Corpoisi on to carry out the objects of the Act of In
corporation, respectfully announce to the public that
tli i I.t glnialure of l'enns Ivaula bus authorised the
raising ot funds for the erection. UNtahllnhmeni, and
naliitci snoe ol sn Asylum for Invalid boldlers of the
lull' war. to be built ou the battle-ileld of Gettysburg;
and as sn inducement to patriot " cltlr.ens to contri
bute lo this benevolent objeor, have empowered tha
Corpoialloii lo distribute aaionaat the subscriber
Midi . i Hi It ft of value and Interest from association
with the Isle war. or any moneys, eirects, property, or
i stale real or personal, whaievei , In Ibis Mate or else
where, si such time or upon such terms, and uisucli
way and manner whatsoever, a to them shall seem III,
any laws ol this Commonwealth to the contrary uot
wltlmtaniiir.g. .
T he sue lor the Institution (thirty aorai) has
already fx en purchased, and ll Is hoped that the good
work may commence belore midsummer. i
buiiscrlpilons will he received at IbeolBcB of th
Association, No. 1126 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
For each sulwcrlplkin ol five dollnM acerllllcats
will be Issued, which will entitle the holder to such
an lele of value as may be awarded to Its number.
1 lie first distribution ol awards will be mnde Imme
diately upon the receipt of bV.uuo subscriptions of K
each.
Hie distribution will be public, aud under tha direct
supei vision ol the corporators.
Persons at a distance are requested to remit their
suhserlpllcns (when practicable) by Pont Ollice
money oider, or registered letter, lo insure prompt
delivery. ,
Direct all letter lo !
J. D. HOFFMAN,
Secretary Board ol bupervlsors,
: ' . Box I4l P.O.. Philadelphia..
Tlie following Is a schedule ol tlie awards to be
niaoe under the Drsl distribution. Tbe Items of Dia
monds and oilier prctou stones were purchased
Irom clllrsns of the rtouia during tue war. and
their genuineness Is certithd to by Messrs. Ilenle A
Bros., Ibe mot tex tensive diamond Importers In Hie
country, aud by J. Uermauu, diamond setter. New
York. . ,
' T 1
GETTY8BURQ ASYLUM FOR INVALID 60L
DiEHh,
Incorporated by Act of Assembly of tbe Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, March , IKH7.
Office, .No. il26 CUEbNUT btreet, Philadelphia.
' FIRST DIbPOSITIOJT.
Eighty Tbonsand FnbsrrlUeis at Five Dollars Each.
1 1 Diamond Necklace; 48 brliliauia.
valued at
J l Diamond Cluster Brooch aud Ear
(30,000
18,000
10,i HX)
7,000
6.00tl
6,(
4. WI0
4.000
1 4,onO
4.000
4,000
8,600
8,1 HI
8 000
8,000
8.01)0
t.MO
8,600
5. fcOO
2.U0O
l.iOII
1.600
1,61 HI
rings
: S 1 Award io-4U Government Bouda...
4 1 Diamond Cross set iu sliver.
' 6 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch....
8 1 Award ln-40 Government Buuds...
' 7 1 Diamond blngl btooe King......
8 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet...........
( 1 Dluniund Hli gle Stone bcarl Plu.
Its 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch mm.... .
II 1 Diamond cluster Bracelet.
lit 1 Pair blugle bione Dlamoad Ear
riti gs m...... . ....................... ..........
18 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch..
14 1 Award 10 4t Government Bonds...
IV- 1 Diamond blngle Btoue Fin.....
IK Diamond blugle btone biud.
17 . 1 IHamond Cluster Brooch..... ......
Is r 1 Diamond blngle B one Klnn. ...
ID 1 Diamond aim Emerald Brooch....
SO 1 Diamond biugle btone Ring. .
21 1 Diamond Cluster Ring...- M
22 1 Long India Camel's Hair shawl
2-i 1 Choice Ku.eraid blud
4 1 blugle btoue Diamoud King. .
1,000
1,000
800
8110
: 6oo
' 500
600
600
600
' 400
" 861)
25 to 34 10 Awards of
iu-tu uoveruinent
Bond., each
80 lTbree-stone Diamoud and Buoy,
- hall hoop Ring....... ... .
86 1 Diamond blniile Hloue Ear Knobs
(7 1 Pair Diamond Cluster binds ,.
i as 1 Diamond blugle Btoue King, star
setting
89 1 Diamond binnle btone Pin
' 40 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet..... '
41 to 60 10 Award oi tu-40 Uoverumeut
Bonds, each
fit 1 Laoy's Dlumond set Waicli. ......
62 1 Diauiunri blngle btone King -
bit 1 Diamond and Opal Cluster Ring...
64 1 Diamond blugle btone Klug. .......
' ' 66 1 Pair Emerald Hcarf Pins.
6 1 Diamond blugle btoue blud.,
'' 67- 1 Diamond Cluster Pin.
6s i Cameo and Pearl Brooch aud Ear
Rings
69 to 158 100 Awards, lu-M Uoverumeut Bonds,
each .
69to2S8 100 Awards, Goveruuieul Legal-leu-
ders, each
.i.i 8000 Awards, Government Legal-lea
260
2IHI
. 800
1,V)
100
; ; ioo
"' 100
60
ders, eacu .......... o
The distribution of the aboveawards will be made In
public as soon as ibe subscription Is full, of which due
notice will be given through the papers. The Dia
monds are uow.ou exhlbtlou at the Ollice of the Asso
ciation. . . i . , .
The publlo can confidently rely on everything being
conducted lo tlie most honorable and fair manner. All
the awards will be baudoci to certlUcale holders, im
mediately after the distribution, free of all cost, at the
Ollice of the Cou-pauy, No. ILtt CUEdNUT btreet,
Philadelphia. ,
' .
CERTIFICATE. ' '
We hereby certlly thai we have examined the Dia
mond Goods, Pearls, Emeralds, Rubies, and other
J. HERMANN. Diamond belter.
No. 894 BROOME btreet, New York,
AGENTS WANTED. ,
Book can be bad containing Twenty Certificates,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
All orders for Certificate must be addressed to
' J, D. HOFFMAN, Secretary,
8 IS ' . Box 1481, P. O.. Philadelphia.
EXHIBITION OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE:
Th Forty-Fourth Annual Exhibition
OF THB j
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
' CHEBNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH.
Is now open day and evening, from 9 A. M. till 7 P
M. , aud from till lolu thee reulug. ;
Admittance, 28 cents.
beano u Ticket, 60 cents. 4 22 881
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. I
MYbTKRY TRlUMPHANi. t
btcond w eek ot
TUELUBIN BROTHERS J
in their ojjjpj. CONJURATIONS, I
Tbe beautilui AN'i HROPoULObal aud the comi
cal LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY,
EVERY NlUHT, AND WEDNESDAY , AND
BA'iURDAY AFTERNOONS,
Admission, 86 cents. Reserved beats, 60 cents, !
MATINEES. '
Adults, 86 cents. Children, 15 cents. 1 8 18 6t,
nONCEEI HAL L.-H A R T Z
J Will commence MONDAY, May 20,
IN HIS CELEBRATED MAGICAL SEANCES.
To continue EVERY EVENING tor TWO WEEKS,
ilalluees WEDNESDAYS uud SATURDAYS, al 2
Among other Miracles. THE MYSTERY. I
A HUMAN HEAD t LOATi NU IN THE AIR,
THE INbTAN'l AN EOUb GROWTH OF LOWER3,
THE DEVIL'S HAT aud bTRlKlNU WATCHES J
Will be introduced for tbe FIRbT TIME. i
Tickets 60 ceuts; iti-served beats, 81. Cau be se
emed, coniiiieiicing Friday, May 17, at Charles Truiu.
pier's M usic btore, corner bevenlh aod Chesnut streets,
aud al the Hail. Matinees Children, ball price. Doors
opeu ai7)l Matinees at if-j. CHAS. LEVI, Matiager.
F
OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATEBL
JMMJ-NbK ATTRACTION.
FOX'S COMBINATION T ROUPS I
tvwii avrjMivu, , i
0 RA ND CORI DE BA LLKT.COM IX" PA NTOM IM1
E'ililOPIAN BURLESQUE, COMIC PANTOMIM8
XTEW EI.EVFNTH BTREET OPERA UOUfil
IN fcDEVFNTH birH, above CD EH NUT.
"tlM, 1AMILV UAKT'
fi. run Tin; , NKisoN,
I'sRkthllsN a IlIAEVN niltSiUCIA.
the Ureal Star Troupe of the World, lu thoir Git jinI
ETHIOPIAN bOLHEES, SONUS, DANCKfi, JNKw
BURLFisUUES, aud PLANTATION SCENES.,
Duo. open at 1 o'clock. Commencing at o'oloc
H J. L. CAltNCItOSS. US.'Sl.
GERJUAMA 0RCUESTKA.-PL?BLIC 1 8E
licarsals every SA'iURDAY Ari'EKNOO i , a
MUSICAL FUND 11 A LL, 8i o'chek. Eiigagenieiiia
made by aodiwi,,,, UXlRGE BAS'lEKl, Agenj, ao.
12ol MONTEREY St., between Koa atid V'u. l 8
The le reneaisal will take ul' ' J""e
HOI FOR tMITH'S '.aIV-uvIitv
-BEAUTI I- UL XPiwxiXUkJfT nfc
EX ERCIbK 1 HEjUATH-E EKTALNMENT OF
THE BEb'i' KIND.
'.VJHVauV LAKEMEYKR . I
Tlulorms herirlends and the publlo
y luiorms noi i uiiAil Island PI,
. nr Ajrt ...
. ,-..,. . .r irleliu. uir iiuuiiu anna
XrTurXZMvZZ U.. W Wua Plea.,ur
Orouud known as 1TH lHLANDi .1
on .rNDiY next. May f sn Invites all to con. e
and enjoy wlV ",,,,hu ' lul fvoru sum.
met rtavrt. ... 8oti
rnTKianTeUuiuerci,oeu iu uJuu, ii""m
n?'.. Ucb;.w7ihih
1 O. ZO JUA A lb IX LiBUB.weW X UriC. 1
AMUSEMENTS.
MKIUCAN ACAUhM X0F MUSIC
I blX CXAhSICAL ErTTICUTAISrirKNTS. ,
i ' i . MRS, f. W. LANDER ' ' "
Ioher great Classic and Illstoiio Impersonation 0
ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND,
pronounced by Critics as superior to WstOrl la thJ
same part, . . . , f
. OPENING NIGHT, TUESDAY, itay Jl.,.,
Box sheet now open at Trnmpler'B Mnsle Btor,
corner bEVKNTH and t'HmNL'T Hlreets, where
seats may be secured lor auy performance during the
season. Malmee. H' nrday. Mav 2.1.
Admission to Ine Parrmtjue, Parquett Circle, and
Balcony. ONE DOLLAR.
No extra charge lor Reserved Beat.
Family Circle. Fluy Cenla. . ,
Amphitheatre, Twenty live Cents,
Proscenium Boxes, tin,
ACADBMT OK M V HI
COMPLIMENTAHY TESTIMONIAL
J1ABTOW Htfil,,
WiDNEbDAY All KB NOON,
MAYli, 1S67. 1
Reserved Beat Tickets Jl.lor sal at TrnmpleT"!!
MiihIo btore, corner BEVENTH aud CUKhNUT
blreetfl. 14 4t
EW CHESNUT STREET TIIEATUE
FIK IU NlGili' OF .
JULiA DALV. t
and revival of
DION BOTJCICAULT'S "
great drama, lu ihtee ai ls, entitled tb - ,
tXiLI EE. BAWN; ' ' -
Oil. THE BKlDlvO OF UA KKVOWEN. -
Klly O'Couner Mini JULIA DALV
bA'll'RDAV AFIEKNOON,
GRAND FAMILY MATIN KE.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE,'
N . E. corner of NINTH and WA-LK OT Blreels.'
Begins atfe to 8 o'clock. mi. '
BOUCIOATJLT'8 1 1
thrilling drama (esteemed by himself his most
tfleclive production) of
je'anie deans. .:;,.)
jkanik okanh,
having been received ou each evening with
CNblBPAbbED KV1DF.MK OF FAVOH,
will ba presented every night until further nollcei
New scenes by Wltbam. , ,
blHAN DENIN Ab JKANTB DWANB. ; '
Act I View ot Edinburgh: Ilia Discovery.
Act 11 Realisation of Lauder's Picture, th "Trial
Ot Kflie Deans." ,
Act ill Preparations for th Execution; Attack;
on tbe Tolbootu. . . . .
Conclude with BrongTiarn's ExtravagaotA of " '
l'ti-Cti-HON-l A!i. . ,
BUftAN DENIN A8 POCOHONtAS. '
M
R.S. J0JT1N
DREW'8 ARCH BTEEE
Begins at H to 8 o'clock, i.
THEA1KK.
BENEFIT 'OF Mil, DAN BRYANT. ' ' I
. 'lO-NlGHT (Friday), May 17, : . .
First NiRhl of the gresl Drama, ' '
bliAAlUM G'BKIAN; .
OR, TirE BOLD BOY OF OLfcGAtt, '
with lis great cast, flue (Heels, songs, and dance.'
bhamus O Brlai ....Mr. DAN HRYaNI
LITTLE MACJbC In lb JtUcroWlSI JiU
To couclude with ,
TDB1 1RI81I TUTOR. r'T?'
Dr.O'Toole.. . Mr. DAVf BRYANI
In rehearsal-THE BELLS OF bHaNDON.-
REAL ESTATE SALES-
Tl PUBLIC KALK CITY
PBOPERTr I
Business Loca
TDOMAb t-ONb, Auctioneers, .
tion, lhiee-stoiv brick dweillns. No. 4.11 Haca
stieet, w ith lour dwellings lu the rear, ou BichaxUsoa
sueet.
, l urstiantto ordinances of the. Helect and Common
Councils ol the City of Phliaiieipliia. will be sold at
Publio bale, without reserve, by order ol Commis
sioner ol l ily Properly.! n Tuesday, May 88. 1S67. at
12 o'clock. Noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tbe
lollowiug described real estaie belonging to th City,
of Philadelphia! '- . 1 , - . ... -
- . No. 1. -
All that lot of ground, with the messthvr now
erected thereon, situate ou the north side of Race
street, 68 feet 8 Inches east of Filth Btreet, No. 481, con
taining lu front on Fac street, 18 teell inches, and
extending of that width so leet, with the right and
privilege Into au U leet 10 Inch wide court, called
Richardson's court, leadlug southward Into the said,
Bacestreet. c . ,, . j,v ., .-.u off , fru
No. 1 . '
All that lot of ground, with the messnage sow
erected liiertou, situate on the west sldeot Richard
sou's court ibelng No. 1), so feet north of Knee street,
containing In front on Blcburdson' court feet 8
Inches, and extending of that width 1 feet 10 Inches,
with use and privilege of the privies al th north end
ol said Richardson's court.
. Mo. 8. . . -
' All that lot of around, with the tnesurjage novr
elected thereon, sliuata on th west side of RJcbard
boii's court (being No. 2), U leet 8 Inches north of Race
street; containing in Irout on Richardson' court 81
leet 9 inches, and extending of thai width 19 leet 10
Inches, with the use and privilege of th privies on
the north end oi said Richardson's court. ....
No. 4. . . i ;
All that lot or ground, with tbe messuage now
erected thereon, situate on tbe weal side ol Richard-
win. vuui ir uriiii a-u. o, iti jeet o inones uurtu or
Race street; containing la front on Richardson's oourt
21 leet lo Inches, aud extending ol that width 19 leet 10
Indies, with the use and privilege of tbe privies en
the north end of said Ricliarduou's court, , r
No. t. . ''- JIT
All that lot of ground, with tbe messuage thereon
Creeled, sltuale on the west side of Richardson's
the north end of said Rlcliardsou's court.
iso. i. . .
Business Stand, 2-iory brick ' building, Fronl
street, norlh ol Noble. All that lot of ground, will
tbe 2,-lory brick building thereon ereoled, eltuau
on the east side of Front street. 42 teet3 Inches nortl
of Noble street, iu the Eleventh Ward; containing Is
front on Front slreel 21 feet 9 iucuos, and xtenJui
in depth 62 feet. .
NO.1. . ..... r '....
Lot, corner south and Carbon streets. Twenty-fonrtV
Ward. All that lot of ground, situate; on th M. Ei.
corner of South aud Carbuu streets, lu the Twenty
fourth Ward; containing Id fiontoobouta street 10
feet, and exleudlug In depth aloug Carbon street 2o
No. 8. J 1
Two-BDd-a-half-story irame building, Front stroet.
north of Noble.-All that lot of ground, with the two
and ahall-fctory frame building thereon ersoted.
situate on lb east side ot Frout street. In tbe Eleven IU
Ward, 84 leet sXt lucbes north oi Noble street, thenca
extending easterly at right angle 62 leeti theace e x
tending northerly 21 feel 9 Inches; thence extending;
westerly 62 feet 1H Inch to Frout street, and then co
extending southerly along Fronl street 26 feet and ii.
oi an men to tne place oi oeginniug. i
Terms Cash or, at the option ol th purchaser,
twenty per cent, of tbe purcbaa money may ba paid,
in cash, aud the balauce secured by bond aud mort
gage of the premises, payable lu flv year, with In
terest at the rai ol six per ceut. per annum, payabla
semi-annually on tbe first days of July and January lu
each year, with, th usual stipulation to be Inserted
In said bond and mortgage, that In case ol default la
payment of interest lor thirty days, the whole princi
pal sum shall thereupon become due and recoverable
by law: Provided, Thai wher the lot of ground
hereby authorised to be sold Is unimproved and
vacant, tlie purchaser, at bis option, iu lieu of the said
mortgage to secure the balauce of the purchase money
as above mentioned, may have tba said balance
charged upon tbe ground bygrouudTentdeedordeeds,
lu ibe usual form. The said grouud rents thereby
created to be paid In equal semi-annual payments oo,
the first ot July and Jauuary In each year. And pro
vided thither. That tha purchasers shall pay all ex
penses for deeds, bonds, mortgages, stamps, acknow
ledgments, and other expenses lu lb matter of
makli.'g th conveyauc from the city to th pur
chasers, .i . ' :i ,.,.:: '
bee plaus at the Auction Rooms.
M. '1 UuMAS A bONS, Auctioneer.
4 25 lm 12t Nos. 189 and 141 a FOURTH Street.
PUBLIC SALE-CITY PROPERTY A
ii. ' M. 1 HOM AS A SONS, Auctioneers.
Larg and Valuable LOT, N. W.t'drnwoflWEKTl.
'itiiitii Mnn I ii hSMi'r nihwim. iroiiLinir ftiHO (ill
O'weiiiy-fourth street aud Slme streets, ihree Valua- -
hie Fronts.
- Pursuaul to ordinances of th Beleot adCommoa
Councils of the city of Philadelphia, will be sold at
public sale, without reserve, by order of the Comails
sloter ol City Property, , . .
Ou TUESDAY, May r7, lf7, at Ho'clocK, Noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, , -
AH that lot of ground situate on the north sid of
Chesnut street, hegiuulng at the northwest corner of
'lwenty-lhlrd street, and exleudlug along said Ches
nut street W feet lo Twenty-lout th street, and In
deulh northward saofeeHo a tweu ty-four leet street
called Simes street- Bounded on the north by Slinea
slreel. ou the eajii by 1 wenly-tblid street, aod oo tha
south by t:besnu slieet, ana on the west by Twenty
liwitli x'reel, lately, occupied by th Philadelphia
Ga. vt'o1KS. ,
'j lis above will be divided Into 40 lots, and sold ac
cording to a plan that maybe seen al lbs Audio
Rooms the purchaser to have the privilege ol taking
four additional lots adjoining each other.
1 erms-20 per cent oi the purchase tuonejr shall b
paid in cash at the liiu of the delivery ol the deed
and the balauce may be secured ou the premises by
mortgage or ground-rent deeds, or may t paid li
cash, al the option ol the purchaser.
, , M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneer,
4tflmfl t Nos. l;isnd 141 S. FOURTH Street.
s .... i:.. : 4b .'J . ' '
Pmemr of Natural :Flovext,
A, M. PQWELL,
Ro. 723 ABC1J Btreet. Below Eghth
Bouoiiets, Wreaths, Baskets. Pyramids ol Cut FK.J
erfuruihdtooiderl'iesot-. 18811
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