CITY INTELLIGENCE. ! ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITKMf! Ml OUTBIDS FA0BS. Citt KvANdEuATioN. Tlie Rev. Job.11 Mooie delivered a sermon on the above Bunjcct last evpnine, at the Wharton Street Prrsbytc nau 4 Church. His text wno Mutihew xi, 1: "And it came to pirns, when Jemi had nia Je no. end of cominnndlnn hi9 twelve disciples, he de parted thence to teuch and to preach in thoir cities." The preacher said the labors of Christ were mostly cunnned to cities, and the same was tioe of the Apostles whom lie sent forth. There wa an evident deslgu in this. Cities were the centres of influence, and controlled essentially the countries here they existed. The city of Jetusalem was, iu an important Reuse, Pales- tine; the city of Homo, th Empire; and Athen m Uietce. Curliit kue that if the tJospel was esiabiisUfd in the litrge cities it would radiate from ihctu into the country. He lol.t the Apostles that when they were not received in one city to flee to another. At the present day preat c1lie3 are eminently cpntTes of influence. In no country isttnu more the case than in this. Boston, New York, nnl Philadelphia are sendine out continually pulsa i tlons of influence which are telt all over the country. Our cities increase very rapidly, hav ing continually pourirj into them multitudes ' ol human beings not only from tlitleient parts of this country, but from foreign nations. Theso need the (iospel, and.tho luture of our nalicu mnpt depend very much on our success in reach ing them with the Gospel. It is one of the most important questions of the day, How arc the masses in onreieat cities to be reached f They cannot be reached in toe ordinary way ot preaching. The most t them never enter a church to hear preaching. The command U to ' Ko to them iu every possible and laudable way. Christ and the early preachers did not wait for men to come to ihem in the established and ordinary way, but they went to them. .They preached .publicly and taught privately ai they had opportunity, In the tem pie, the market-place, the synagogue, the way side, and elsewhere. In the text it is declared that Christ ''departed thence to teach and to preach in their cities." An eminent commentator says that this In cludes public preaching and private instruction. In this work: He was not absolutely confined to ' set times and places. He did good as He had r opportunity. There should be more open air preaching. . Thousands can be reached in this city in this way that otherwise would never hear the Gos pel. During a great part of the year this method of reaching the outlying masses might be suc cessfully carried out. Ministers and churches should be alive to this; the responsibility rest ing upon them Is very great. They should not hesitate to adopt and encourage this method of doing good, from false notions ot dignity or pro priety. It is honorable and ditrniflea in the ; highest sense to preach the Gospel faithfully wherever we can reach human beings. The preacher laid great stress on this mode of pro moting evangelization in this city. He regarded the Saobath School Institution as a very important instrumentality for reach ing the youth; but much depended on the modo ef conducting it. It is useful in proportion as it is made subservient in bringing the young tinder the Influence of the sanctuary. A Sab bath School may be conducted in such a way as , positively to injure the church with which it is connected. The members ot a school should be brought up to attend Divine worship; they should be brought under the influence of a preached Gospel. Unless this institution is made subservient to this it will accomplish but little.' Multitudes of the home heathen of this city were once members of Sabbath Schools, and not having formed the habit of attending Divine worship while scholars, when they left the Sabbath School they turned their backs on all the means of grace and religious instruction. , This is a vital point; and until it receives a . i proper share of attention.'.this institution will fail far short of doing the amount of good it Otherwise would accomplish. The circulation of tracts is another impor tant way of promoting city evangelization. A tract has often been the means of saving1 a soul from death. There is one small tract published by the American Tract Society, which several years since was found to have been the means of the conversion of four hundred persons. But much depends on the spirit with which tracts are distributed. We need men and women with hearts overflowing with Christian feeling to circulate these, who in their very looks as well as words show to others their hearty interest in their wellare. In prosecuting the work ot city evangelization in general, we should cherish strong confidence in the Gospel as adapted to the proposed end. The human soul is the same it ever was, and the Gospel has not changed. It is nowthe power ot God unto salvation, and will Lbe to the end of time. -African Methodist Episcopal Conference. The lollowmg Standing Committees were appointed atter the permanent organization of the Conference had been completed on Saturday moriiing: On Finance Theodore Gould, J. Hollen, TL P. Gibbs, G. E. Dover. VV. Watson. On Fublic Worship. Uollen, T. Gould, It. P. Gibbs. W. M, Watson. On MisstonsD. P. Beaton, Stephen Smith, J. W. Stevenson. On Education James Lynch, J. C. Cornish, P. Gardiner. , , . . On Memorials B. Lynch, D. Draper, J. A. OnlemperanceS. Hamilton, V. P. B. Eddy, W Cfct8S On Book Concern 11. J. Rhodes, J. H. Smith, J. Mitchell, J. B. Eddy, B. Lynch. Sunday school H. U. lurpin, G. T. Waters, TIT T X- . . -i n Wiiberforct UhiversilyE. Weaver, W. Williams, J. n. Benson. T . 2d Fu'jlish Vie Amutts James Lynch. rn Tiiahnn'n Allowance K. Weaver. J. II. E. Pierce. T. M. Kiunard. , On General Conference Zte'etfafcon-Stcphen o i.u T) Lniutt T? Harnpv. A nil re W Sill. The following Cjnrerence stewards were i ap- pointed:-P. Gardner, J. Younir, K. Faucett, a. Alter the appointment of the above commit tees, Bishop Wayman spoke briefly of the object which had called thern together. He alluded to the goodness of God in sparing the lives o r all the members to meet again this year, not one having died since the last annual meeting; also, to the bright projects for future use- " 1UThe examination of the ministers' characters ' was -made in the usual form, Financial reports were made Irom the various stations and cir cuits in the Conference, district. A great degree of prosperity was exhibited. Jiev E Weaver moved that Wednesday evening next be set apart for the consideration of the publishing intercut of the Church. The Biehop announced that the sermon would be preach-d at Bethel Mnn.iav afternoon, at 4 o clock, by opening Church; llev. P. At the' close of the sermon last evening at Bethel Church, Bishop (Jainn gave a most graphic and Interesting account of the work raX processing 1o .the southwestern dis trictff! under his own an! Bishop Campbell's supervision. Anniversary Meetings. The fiftieth annl ' th Sunday School attached to St. lS.n'7 Methodist Episcopal Church, Third street above Beaver, was held yesterday utter street, aDovc i the children was very noon. The singing y de SwThe uTfth anVeraaryof the Soott Methodist Episcopal CXrn008nU was ulao held yesterday alternoon. , Chaws op t7tlb On Saturday, in the , . Quarter Sessions, oTCVeS College." . , Committkd Suicide. A man named John V . n the woods on Saturday, corner of Baker went to the bJ rpenter stieet, and Township Line roaa p i e?teryJ1VueHCorronernotitied THE DAILY Tun American Chuuch Miskionaky Sociirry Hf.KTiNo. On Saturday aflertioun last, at 3 o'cli rtr, the above orpnr.i.ation held a meeting at the Academy ol Music .ot a very animated ihniacter. The children connected with the various Episcopal Sunday Schools in the city rnd suburbs assembled to the number of some twenty-five hundred, their superintendents and teachers accompanying them, and the standard bearers carrying at their front the dillereut (ehool flags of this army of little Christians. The body of the Academy and every tier, ex cept tlie amphitheatre, was crowded before the exercises commenced. At 3 o'clock P. M. Rt. Rev. Bishop Lee, of Iowa, entered, accompanied by prominent e'er eymen ot New York and this city, and was n.nde President of the meeting. Alter the usual introductory exexeiscs, the Rev. S. 11. Tyng. Jr., of New loik, deli veied an address to the children before him, they listening attentively, and responding unani mously to the questions proposed to them by the reverend gentleman. Addresses were also delivered by Rev. Dr. Newton and Rev. R. J. Parvin. Two beautiful hymns intervened, when the firesentatlon of certificates of membership to he schools and scholars took place, the Uev. Mr. Reismg, of New York, Secretary of the Society, making the presentation to those who had paid the individual yearly membership of fifty cents, and life membership of ten dollars. A Heavy Robbery. The fur establishment of A. K. & P. K. Worn rath. Arch street, above Fourth, was robbed ot furs, on Satur day night, valued at about JG00O. The robbery was first difcovcred yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, when the door on the street in the rear was found open. An exami nation of the premises developed the fact that the robbers must have been secreted in the buildu g at the time it was cloed on SaturJay evening or have secured an entrance by means of skeleton kevs, as no locks were broken. Alt the floods appear to have been examined, and in tdicated the robbers had a knowledge of the skins, as they removed only the most valuable. Three hundred and fifty-six sable skins, ten dozen chinchillas, and a quantity of ermine skins were among the spoils carried off. The Arm has been very unfortunate in the way of robberies. Eighteen months ago the store was entered, and about $5(100 worth of skins re moved. A private watchman is employed in the neighborhood, but the robbery on Saturday night was effected so quietly as not to attract the attention of any one. A reward of $1000 has been offered for the return of the goods, nnd a further reward for the arrest and conviction of the thieves. Tub Schuylkill Navy Review. The review of the 8chuylkill navy on Saturday afternoon last drew forth a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen as spectators. After the various barges were drawn up in line. Commodore Charles Vezin, who was on board the Atlanta, gave the signal, and the boats filed from right to left up the stream as far as Glrnrd Avenue Bridge, when they returned and came down the river in open order, presenting a beautiful appearance. When opposite the upper boat house, the Commodore's barge, followed by the new boats. New Atlanta, six oars, and New Undine, four oars, of the Undine Barge Club; Lotus, four oars, of the Bachelor Barge Club; and the Bertha, a two-pair scull boat, of the Quaker City Barge Club, passed between them, the crews giving the customary 6alute. After this the various evolutions were gone through with; after which the different crews eugaeed in short races. The annual regatta of the navy takes place on the 8th, 12th, and 15th of the coming mouthy Another Street Row. On Saturday night an affray occurred in Buck's tavern, on the corner of Shippen and Broad streets, which resulted in the tabbing of Samuel Buck, a severe wound having been inflicted, the wetpon entering tba left breast, near the nipple, itfrs. Buck was assaulted at the same time. About 1 o'clock in the morning Alexander McNeill, who is alleged to have been prominent in the tavern brawl, and to have stabbed Snmuel Buck, made bis appearance at Broad and Ship pen streets, and some members of the Buck family went to him to settle the affair of a few hours before. In the affray which ensued a pistol was discharged, the load from which entered the side of McNeill iu6t above the hip, seriously wounaing mm. lie was removea to the Hospital. McNeill is twenty-nine years old, aDd rcudes in Shippen street, between Broad and ritceenth streets. Alderman uniias tooK the statement of McNeill yesterday, with a view to the arrest or tne persons engaged in tno attack upon him. Collection for the Pope. The collection ordered to be taken up by the Plenary Council, in aid ot the Pope, on the Sunday preceding Easter, amounted to $58,000 in the United States. Philadelphia's contribution was the largest. Bishop Wood will personally present this offering to the Pope, and will sail for Rome on the 29th iubtant. The Removal of Dirt. The contractor for cleaning the streets reports that 65,146 cart loads of dirt and ashes have been removed lrom the Btreets of the city since March 25. He also states that 154 men and 165 horses aud caits are at present employed on the streets. Slight Fire. About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon a slight Bre occurred at the coal yard of Schrader & Wagner, Ninth street, near Poplar AMUSEMENTS. "Elizabeth" at thb Academy. Mrs. General F. W. Lauder commences her great engagement at the Academy ot Music to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, when she will appear in Elizabeth, Queen of Jingland, supported by Miss Minnie Mouk, Mr. Jaincs II. Taylor, Mr. Lewis Baker, and mauy other distinguished and favorite actors. The new play Is admirably cast through out, and will, no doubt, prove a great success. No one should lau to see Lander in tier great assumption of "Elizabeth." We expect to see tne Academy aen6eiy crowded at eacu (repre sentation. Seats nna tickets can be procured at Trumple;'s, Seventh andChesuut streets, to day. New Chesnut Street Theatre. The German Opera Troupe take possession this evening, and will appear in the Jewess, by Halevy, which will be accorded an excellent cast, embracing the names of the following faorites: Mesdames Johanna Rotter and Nathalie Scelig; Herren, Habelmun, Wemllch, Hlmmer, Urchs, Lehman, Berndorf, and Kohn. On -to-morrow (Tuesday) evening Faust will be played, with Herr Josephs Herrruans In bis great assumption of "Mephistopkelea.'' On Wednesday La Dame Blanche. The company contains four prima donna, namely, Rotter, Johannseu, Fredeiici, and Bauer; three tenors, namely,' Himmer, Ilabel ntati, and Groesche); two bassos, Hermanns and Weinleich, and three baritones, Wiltelm. Formes, and Btelnecke. A splendid chorus and powerful orchestra have also been engaged. At tho close of the German Opera sea?on Cendrilion will be produced, under the supervi sion of Mr. John Lewis Baker. Arch Street Thsatbh. To-night Mr. Dan Bryant commeuccs the last week of uis success ful engagement, producing for the first time his new plav, 'lhe Bills of bhandon, wiitten for hloi by Mr. Ileuiy J. Norford, and John Brougham, Esq. The dramatist reputation is well esta blished, and Mr. Bryant's rendition of "Shamus O'Brien" lead us to expect a capital perform ance. Ou Friday, farewell benefit of Dan Bryant, when he will present a splendid bill of novelty. Walnut Street Theatre. Miss Susan Denin appeurs In her two great rotes this evening of "Jeanlc Deans" and "Pocahontas." Mi-s Lucille Western will play East Lynne at the WaiDut next Thursday eveuing. This sinzlo performance will bo her last appearance here previous to leaving for England. Testimonial Bbnefit to Mr. Barton Hill. This silalr takes place at the Academy of Music next Wednesday afternoon, and tiromtsos to be one of the most delipbtlul occasions of the sea on. Our American Cousin, one of the pieces to be presented, will be played by Mrs. John Drew, M.r. Barton Hill, Mr. J. II. fctoddart, Mr. R. EVENING TELEGRAPH Cralp, Mr. 8. It"mple, Mr. U. Ulvers, Mr. L. L. James, Mr. Wallis, Miss Lizz'c Price, Mrs. Thayer, Mis Fanny Beeves, and o'hers; while Miss Susan D inn, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Fawcett, and MUs Eflie Gerroon will appear in the laughable comedietta of "kricheit in Imlia, and Mr. Dan Bryant, Mr. Cri'g, Miss Annie Waid, Mies Beeves, and other members of the Arch Street Company, in the side-splitting iarce of Danny the Baron. Thb Mendelssohn Musical Society will give a grand concert in aid of the Southern Famine Belief Fund, at tho Academy of Music, on Thursday evening, June 6. They will be assisted by Wenzt ll Koptn, violinist, Theodore Habtlmann, tiror, II. G. Thunder, pianist, and a number of other distingimbed artist. The aflair will be conducted under the baton of Pro-fest-or Jean Louis. Emma Waller. We learn thut this gifted lady, assisted by Mr. Waller, will give six per formances of her great specialties, commencing on Monday next at the Arch Street Theatre. They will comprise "Meg Merrilies," "Lady Macbeth," "Duchess of Malfl," and "lago." It s generally conceded that this great artiste, in these four characters, has no equal. Concert Hall. Mr. Hartz, tho Illusionist, begins an engagement of two weeks at Concert Hall this evening. Ills great reputation and wonderful performances should Insure him a full house. Assembly Buildings. Messrs. Edward and Jerome Lubln, at the Assembly Buildings, are having excellent success. They present a great variety of novelties, and are visited by full houses, and are really very clever periormers. Cabncross & Dixey, at the Eleventh Street Opera Uou.e, are as lively as ever. They have all sorts ot Ethiopian delineations, and are highly popular with all classes. en ian Lecture. Colonel William B. Roberts, President of the Fenian Brotherhood, will deliver a lecture at the Academy of Music this evening. aiAitiM: Ti:Li:jUAiiT. For additional Marine New$ tee Firtt Page, ALMANAC FOB. PHILADELPHIA-TILLS DAT. Bon Rib ks...........4'40. Moon Rrmai. ...., g sn BOM Bkts..............7'HIHibh Watbb... ........ 2 40 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. I. C. McCammon, 1 Wash. Botch kb. V Monthly Committed John Kpakhawk, J MOVKMKNTB OF OCKAJS STKAMKHs) FOR AMERICA. City of Dublin.. -Liverpool... New Yorlt. ............ May Haxonla...........Hamburg...New York.., .May Tripoli LI verpoul... New y om. Bonpborus .LIV6rpool.Pbilal. Heru)auD...SouibampU)n...ISew York.. Hansa Boutliampton...New York..,, Cot Ikititou......... Liverpool... New York ,-Muy ..May May ...May .May i'eDnHyivaQia..Liverpooi...jMew vora May reruviaD.. jiverpooi...uueDfc... .May Una..... Liverpool. ..New York May ID Asia... -Liverpool. ..Boolon May 11 (jeimuia.....bouUmnnion...New York ..May 11 iOK KUROPK. Wm. Penn ..New York... Loudon .May 21 Col MaucbesterNew York. ..Liverpool May 22 China ..Boston Liverpool May 2i Palmyra ..New York. ..Liverpool...... May 22 New York......... New YorK...Brmeu........M.......May 23 Lnglanc New York...Llverpool.........May 25 Ala aula New Y'ork...Londoi)................May 25 Cot Boston ..New York. ..Liverpool ....May 25 OUawa... New York... Antwerp ...May 23 COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC Ar(r,ona..........New York...Aspinwall..............May 21 Nevada ....N'ew York...lSan Juan May 20 a Amerlca.....New York...Brall . May 21 J.W. i:Terajao.Pblla(la.......Cbarleeioo.......May Columbla....New YorkHavana .......May 23 ToiiBwaDda.....Pbllada.....Kuvanuab........May 25 11. Hudson Pbllada Havana........June 1 fetnrof tbeL'nloD.l'bllada..New Orleans.......) uue 1 Ploueer..... Pbllada..... -Wilmington .Juno 1 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in tbe regular II Den Tbe steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queenttown, except tbe Canadian line, wblcb call at Londonderry. Tbe steamer for ox from tbe Ooml nent ca 1 at Bonthampton. ARRIVED YK8TKUDAY. Stenrrjf r 8. F. PLelns, Brown, 24 boura from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd & Co. clearedIbaturday. Steamship Alexandria, Pratt, Richmond, W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamship Roman, Baker, Boston, II. Wlnsor A Co. bciir Maryland, Green, Boston, Lennox & Burners, babr W. U. Dearborn, bcull Buston, L. Audenrled&Co. bebr Fanny, Hopkins, Newport, do. bebr J. W. Vanueman, bbarp, Boston, Wannemacber t LO. I Bebr J. Cooper, Taylor, Boston, Captain. I bebr J. E. bliiimouB. Young, ttoslou, Day, Huddell it Co. Bebr Minnie KInnle, Challs, Providence. Scott A Bona. Bebr Heading RR. No. 77, Carroll. New Uavon, do. Bebr A. Hugel, Bowman, NewDuryport, do. bebr R. and b. Cornon, Corson, Bostou, do. I fcclir E. and L. Coidery, Babcock, Boston, Quintard, I Ward &Co. . . ' Bchr Clara, Baxter, Boston, Rom m ell fe Hunter, bebr M.D. Cranmer, Crnnuier, balem, Preston Coal Co. BcbrS. L. Russell. Smith, Maiden Ratbbun, Btearni ' & Co. Bebr C B. Carfltalrs, Adams, Boston, Tyler 4 Co, bebr Althea, Godfrey, Wilmington, Captain, bt'r Add Eliza, Rlcbards, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co, fc-l'r Pblladelpbla, PullB, Washington, do. bt'r H. L. Gaw. Her, Baltlmore.A. Groves, Jr. bt'r R. Willing. Cundiir. Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr. bt'r Diamond Blate, Talbot, Baltimore, J. D. RuolT. i Tuk Lookout. Alexander, Baltimore, with a tow of ! barges. W. P. Clyde & Co. Tug Hudson. Carr, Baltimore, wltb. a tow ot barg?s, W. P. Clyde A Co. ! ARRIVED SATURDAY. I Steamship Virginia, Alien, from Richmond, via Nor folk, V'a,, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. I bebr J. Truman, Gibbs, lrom New Bedtord, with box boards to captain. bebr C Loeaer, tfmnn, ixom iauesvute, wnn stone to captain. bebr Aivarado. Insley, from Washington, with roof ing lo Warreu, Kirk A Co. bchr J. Cooper, Taylor, Irom Salisbury. bchr Fanny, Hopklus, from Milton. bchr A. A. Andrews. Kelly, from Newport. bebr A. Hot cb kins. Rackelt, lrom Boston. " bebr J. E. blmmons. Young, from Boston. Bchr E. and L. Cordery, Babcock, from Salem. bchr C. B. Carstalrs. Adams, lrom NewburyporU bchr M. D. Cranmer, Cranmer, from Salisbury. Steamer New York, Marshall, from Washington, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Nevada. Grumlev, 40 hours lrom Hartford, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer Diamond blate, Talbot, 14 hours from Bal timore, wltb mdse. to J. D. Huott. bteamer Concord, Norman, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer E. C. Blddie, McCue, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W.P.Clyde & Co. Tug Hudson, Carr. from Baltimore, wltb a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargea to W. P. Clyde A Co. CrrrfMmdfnc of the Philadelphia Xxnhanoe. Lkwks, Del.. May 17-s P. M.-Theiollowlug vessels from Philadelphia have gone to sou: Barque i rank, for Marseilles; Tubal Cain, for Yarmouth; Oak Ridge, lor Sombrero; brig British Uueen, lor Halifax; and schr J. J. Spencer, for Cardenas. Three barques went out this alternoon, but I could not ascertain the.r names. WlndNW. JOSEPH -AlETRA. MEMORANDA. Steamship Bosphorus. Alexander, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, at Huston lstb lust. bteainsblp Touawauda, Jeuulugs, hence, at Savan nah nth Inst. bteamshlp J.W. Everman, Tuttl e, hence, at Charles ton yesterday. . , bteamsblp Star ot the Uulon, Cooksey, hence, via Havana, at New Orleans laihlnsU Barque Telegraph, Robinson, hence, at Elslnore 80th "ult.. waiting for the breaking up of the Ice. Barque Realm, Christie, heuue, at Miramlcbl lUn '"Brig J. and H. Crowley, Crowley, hence, at Boston 5 BrbsdAnaia Jane, Flynn, hence, at Hallux 16th Inst. Brig W. Kelley, Haskell, lor Fall River, sailed lrom Fall River 17lb lust. D Brig Clyde, Winers, hence, at St. John, N. B., loth '""cbr's. and M. D. Scull, Steelman. hence, at Ports- "bchr 1. Wh'liebouie, Jones, for Philadelphia, cleared at Wllmlnglou, N. C. l;lb Inst. ' Scbrs Cornelia, Noyes, and JulU, Delany, hence, at "slRVauneman. Brewer, for Pblladelphla.salled IrYTVyVZu, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford 17lb Inst. v bolus K. E. Rli b, Von buub. and W. H. Dennis, lake lor Philadelphia sailed from ba eui 10th lust. ! BSaFXr: m'iMvuJenc botbrPU.: I rTuZ at Portland ,7Schr8Onelda, Davis, lor Fhl'adolphla, cleared at Boslon 171b Inst. , . ,..',,,., h ' bebr H. C. Vaughn. Vaughn, hencs, at Weymouttt IDlb Inst., and BMleaacBin 17; li to return, tchrs T. Borden, W'rlghtlnnton, and 1nf0rt'l'l1J Crowell. lor Philadelphia, sailed lrom fcall River I7iu 1 '"bJ'rM. Perrln. Gibbs. from Wood's Hole lor Pbila. delpbla. at New Bedford IBtU Inst. vr...i.,r,nrt bebrs. Realty. Heudeison, heuee, at Newburyport bvlTli. H. WrlRhf. Brown, lor Pesoonnet Point to load lor Philadelphia. Balled from Newport 17th lusu bebr b. T. Wlnt-s, Hulse, hence, at Providence 17tn '"brbr'joseph Hay. Hatbawny, from Cohasset Nar IOVb for l'blladelpbla, at Newport Hilti Intl. , PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AMUSEMENTS. A C A B E M Y OF MUSI C MRS. IiAltDRR. CHOICE FRONT SEATS PAItQUErTE CIRCLE AND BALCONY, 'lo be bsd at lhe HOOK HTAND, CONTINKNTAL HOTEL. S20flt MtKICAN ACADEMY OF MTJSIC.- SLX CLASSICAL ENTERTAINMENT MRS. F. W. LANDER In her grcut Classic nnd Hiptorlc Impersonation o ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND, pronounced by critics as superior lo Rlstorl In the tame part, OPENING NIGHT, TUESDAY, May 21. Box sheet now open at Trnmpler's Music Btore, corner bEVEM'II and CHESNUT Streets, where seals mny be secured lor any perlonuance durlug the season. Maltnee, bumrday. May 2.i. Admission to tbe Parquette, Parquette Circle, ami Balcony. ONE LOLLAR No extra cburge lor Reserved Seats. Isnnly llrcle, Filty Cents. Anipbltbealie, Twenty-Uve Cents. l'roscenliini Boxes, (lit. C A D E M Y (7T MUSI C COM I'Ll M EN T A R Y TESTIMONIAL BART oaN It I I, L, WEDNDAY AHEUNOON, May 22, '1IIKEE SFLKND1U PIECES 1 OURAMEKKAN tOUSlN. SKETC11E1 IN INDIA. DANNY THE BARON. MBS. JOHN DREW, DAN BRYANT, MISSM bAN DENIN, J. JI. SlUHDAKT. LA hi ON HILL, JOHN bEFTON, And others. Also, the ARCn 8TREEP THEATRE COMPANY, By kind permission ol Mrs. John Drew, and tbe WALNUT STREET THKAIKK COMPANY, By kind permission of Messrs. Clarke A Booth. Reserved beats, fl; Family l lrcle. eoeeDts; Amphi theatre, VG reuts. Tickets for sale at Trnmpler's Music btore, corner SEVENTH aud CHESNUT btreets. 5 in 3t TSTrVW CHEhNUT STREET THEATRE. ANNOUNCKMFNT EXTKAORU1N ARY. Hlltfi WEEK OF X1IK ' GRAND GERMAN OPERA TROUPE, embrselng the GREATEST NUMBER OF BOLO ARTIb'IS and tbe MOST COMPLETE ORGANIZATION before the public, aud consisting of tbe following THE FOUR CELEBRATED PRIME DONNE, MADAME MARIA FREDEURT, MADAME JOHANNA ROTTER, MADAME BERTHA JOH ANN8EN. MADAME NATHALIE SEELIG BAUER (Her tirBt appearance In this city). TITE THREE POPULAR TENORI, FRANZ HIMMER. THEODORE HABELMAN, WILHELM GROE8CHEL. THE GUEAT BAbSI, JOSEPH HERRMANS. JOPEPn WEINLICH. TOK POPULAR BARITONES. WILHELM FORMES. HEINRICH STEINECKE, ALPHONSE lHCHa,lB.M. OTTO LKHMAN. J Bass Zdl. A CHORUS OF 40 VOICES A COMPLETE AND POWERFUL ORCHESTRA. Conductor .........AD. NUENyolUF Leader.. JULIUS BERNSTEIN CHANGE OF OPERAS NIGHTLY. NO REPETITION. Operas will be presented at the REGULAR DRAMATIC PRICES (For tbe tir.it time In this city). FRIDAY THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR BA'lURDAY WILLIAM TELL MONDAY EVENING. Mav 21). the performance wi4l consist of Ualevy's chef dCcnuvi e in nve acts, entitled THE JEWESS. Princess Endoxla...... M'me JOHANNA ROTTER Prince Leopold .THEODORE HABLEMAN Cardinal Bronl -JOSEPH WEINLICH Eleaier, the Jew FRANZ HIMMEtt Rachel, bis daughter .....M'me NATHALIE BEELIG lUKKle.ro....... ..ALPHONSE URCHS OHicer OTTO LEUMANN Emperor of Germany ADOLPU BERKNDORF bberlii rniLir KOUiN Jews. Populace, Soldiers, Cardinals, etc. TUESDAY EVENING, ONLY TIME OF FAUST, In which JObEPU HERMANS will appear. BOX SHEKT NOW OPKN. Reserved seats for sale at UONKU'S Music Store, CJIKt-N LT Street, above Eleventh. Prices of Admission fl, 75 cents, 50 cents, and 25 cents, xioors open at v: curiam rises ais. Tickets lor sale at BONER'S Musio Store, CHES Kl'T Street, above Eleventh, and at tbe Theatre. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. corner of NINTH and WALN UT Streets. Begins at lo 8 o'clock. LAST NIGHTS Of Bouclcault's thrilling Drama of JEAN IE DEANS. JEANIE DEANS. Jennie Deans... -SUSAN DENIN And John BA'oUKham's great Burlesque or PO-UA-IlOii-TAS. Po-ca-hon-tas 8USAN DENIN MISS LUCILLE WESTERN, en route tor New York, will appear on THURSDAY EVENING, May 23. for one night. This brilliant young Artiste has Just concluded most successful engagements In Baltimore and Washington. ONLY NIGHT OF EAST LYNNE; OR. THE ELOPEMENT. The above occasion will be the lust appearance of Mltjj U estern on tbe Philadelphia stage previously to her sailing lor Europe. BOX SHEET NOW OPEN. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREKT 1 HEATRE. Begins at i to 8 o'clock. .. 1ULL HOUSES. ANOTHER NEW PLAY. LAST WEF:K OF MR. DAN BRYANT. MONDAY', AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE, Junn jiruugnum ana i. juumioru s riay, THE BELLS OF SUANDON. Barry O'Leary Mr. DAN BRYANT For Cast, Scenery, etc., see Bills, To conclude with THE IRISH TUTOR. Dr. O'Toole Mr. DAN BRYANT Friday BEN F.F1T OF DAN BRYANT, A BILL OF EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION. Monday Next EMMA WALLER. ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. ypv PENN BTEAM ENGINE ANJ JLLiZBOILER WORKS. NEAF1E A LEVY llwiCllCAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS . (iti iki lyflu Dl II I 1. U UIAI,''!.) ... i j .J BM1THS, aud FOUNDERS, having for many yean been in successful operation, and oeen exclusive.) engaged In building aud repairing Marine aud Rivet Engines, high aud low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Watei Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc., respectfully offer thtU services to the public as being fully prepared to con tract fur engines of all sixes, Marine, River, ami btatlonary; having sets of patterns of ulllerent slzos are prepared iu execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at t:. shortest notice. High and Low-pressure Flm Tubular, and cylinder Boilers, of the best Penuavi' vanla charcoal iron. Forglugs of all sizes aud kinds. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roil Turning, Screw Cutllug, and all other work oouuectoj wlib tbe above business. Drawings aud specifications for all work done at the establishment free or charge, and work guar an teed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room foi repairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect suiety and are provided w ith shears, blocks, lulls, etc eta for raining heavy or light weights. JACOB O. NEAFUC. JOHN P. LEVY. 82H BEACH and PALMER Btree 7 EARNS, WHITNEY & BRIDGES, Bo. 327 CRISIS UT STEEET, Manufacturers of CAST-IRON WATER AND BTEAM PIPE Of all sites; also Fittings for tbe same, at toe lowest market rates. Extensive machinery has been pre? pared, aud we are now ready to rurnlsh this pipe t. any amount at short notice. Also general Railroad and bteamboat supplies. gM8m J. VAU6UAM MBKBICK, WILLIAM H. KEBBICK John X. oorm. SOtTIlWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON Streets, Philadelphia. MERRICK fe SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High aud Low prwasure btcaiu iiUiglnet lor Laud, River, aud Marine Service. Boiiera, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc Coalings ol all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron Frame Roots lor Gas Works, Workshops, and Railroad stations, etc Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and moat unproved construction. Every description of Plantation Machiuery, auo Sugur, Suw, aud Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, U.u stam Trains, Dolucutors, Filters, Pumping En uiues, etc. bole Agents for N. Bllleux Patent Sugar Bollln. Apparatus, Nesmyib's Patent Steam iUuiuibr.au Aspiuwall it Wooluey'l Patent Centrifugal iw Draining Mainline. 6aoj BR I DEBB UK O MACHINE WORKS OFFICE, No. 66 N. FRONT STREET, PHll.AOKLeUlA. We are prepared to 1111 orders to any extent for our weil-kuowu JUACHINERY FOB CcyPTON AND WOOLLKU MILLS, Including all recent Improvements In Carding, Bpln uing, and V eaving. W e invite lhe attention ol manufacturers to our ex. teusive woks, 1 ALFRED JENKS & BON, MAY 20, 1807. AMUSEMENTS. Q.ETTY8BURQ ASYLUM IVXi INVALID SOLDIER'), Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common. wealth of Pennsylvania, March i, 1867, 1 The Board of Supervisors, appointed by the above t'ornoratlcin to carrv out thn nhlenM of tba Act of In corporation, respectfully announce to the public that ine Legislature oi l enus; ivaitia has aninorixeu iuf raising ot funds for the erection, establishment, and maintenance of an Asylum for Invalid Soldiers of the lute war, to be built on tbe battle-lleld of Gettysburg em! as an Inducement to patriot"-, citizens lo coutrl- nmeioihw oenevoient onjpor, nave empoweren iuh Corporation lo distribute amongst the snbscrlbeM such stllrlis of value and Interest from association wltb tbe lute war. or any moneys, etlecis, property, or si ate real or personal, whaievei. In this State or else where, at such time or upon such terms, anil In such way and manner whai soever, as to them shall seem lit. any laws ol ibis Commonwealth to the contrary not withstanding. Hie site lor the Institution (thirty acres) has already heen-purchased, and It Is hoped that tbe good work may commence belore midsummer. Subscriptions will bn received at tbeodlce of the Association, No. IIM Chesnut street, Pblladelpbla. For each subscription ol live dollars acertlllcate will be Issued, which will entitle the holder to such article of value as tuny be awarded to Its number. Tbe llrst distribution ol awards will be m ide Imme diately upon the receipt of eu.uuo subscription of f eneb. 1 be distribution will be public, and ondor the direct snj ervlKlon ol tbe corporators. Persons at a distance are requested to remit their subscriptions (when practicubie) by Post Olllce P'oney order, or registered letter, lo Insure prompt delivery. Direct all letters to J. D. HOFFMAN, Secretary Board ol Supervisors, Box Msl P. O., Philadelphia. Tbe following Is a schedule of tne awards lo be nmce under tbe nrst dlsirllmilou. The Items o Dla Dionds and other pnclou stones were purchased lrom citlrens or tba Souih durlug the war. aud their genuineness Is certltttd to by Messrs, Ueule A Bros., Ibe mo-tix tensive diamond Importers In the country, aud by J. Hermann, diamond seller. New York. GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOL DIERS, Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, March H, 18t7. Olllce, No. il26 CHESNUT Street, Pblladelpbla. FIRST DISPOSITION. Eighty Thousand Subscribed at Five Dollars Each. valued at.... a 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch aud Ear (30,000 15,000 lU.IHX) 7,000 11.000 6,000 4,iK) 4,000 4,1X10 4.1100 4.000 8,800 3,000 8 U00 3,000 8.000 2.500 2.S00 2,000 1.1)00 1,1)00 1.6011 rings 8 1 Avuard HMO Government Bouds... 4 1 Diamond Cross set In silver....... IV 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 6 1 Award lu-tu Government Bonds... 7 1 Diamond Single btone Ring.... 8 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet. 1 Diamond Single Stone Scarl Pla in 1 Dlumoud Cluster Brooch.. 11 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet- .. 12 l Pair Single btoue Diamond Ear- rlllB. ww,.WMI....WI.I...II 1.1 I Diamond Cluster Brooch 14 1 Award 10 40 Government Bouds... 1A 1 Diamond Single btoue Pin 16 1 Diamond Single btone bcud.. 17 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch......... 18 1 Diamond Single Sione Ring.... ID 1 Diamond and Emerald Brooch.... 20 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring. ill 1 Diamond Cluster Ring.. 2-2 1 Long India Camel's Hair bbawl... 23 1 Choice Emerald Stud . 24 1 Single btone Diamond Ring 28 10 84 10 Awards of 10-40 Government Bonds, each ............ 85 lTbree-stoue Diamond and Ruby. ball hoop Ring 86 I Diamond Single stone Ear Knobs 87 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Binds. ......... 88 1 Diamond Single Stone Ring, star Belting ............ 9 I Diamond Single Stone Pin... 40 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 41 to 60 10 A wards of 10-40 Government Bonds.each ...m El 1 Lady's Diamond-set Watch..... (2 1 Diamond Single btone Ring. - 68 1 Diamond and Opal Cluster Ring... 64 I Diamond Single btone Ring. 66 1 Pair Emerald Scarf Pins ... 68 I Diamond single Stone Stud... 67 1 Diamond Cliibler Pin- - 1,000 1,000 800 800 600 600 600 6O0 600 400 830 200 200 200 100 68 1 Cameo and Pearl Brooch and Ear Rings .. .. 69 to 158 100 Awards, 10-iO Government Bouds, 100 eacn .. . HO to 258 100 Awards, Government Legal-tenders, each 8000 Awards, Government Legal-tun- 100 ' 50 aen, eaou.. The distribution ot the above awards will be made In public as soon as the subscription Is full, of which due notice will be lilven through tbe rimers. Tbe Dia monds are now.ou exhlhtlou at the Olllce of the Asso ciation. Tbe public can confidently rely on everything being eouducted In tbe most Honorable and lair manner. All trie awards will be handed to certificate holders, im mediately after the distribution, free of all cost, at ibe Cilice Of ibe CoiLpauy, No. im CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia. CERTIFICATE. We hereby certify thut we have examined the Dia mond Goods, Pearls, Emeralds, Rubies, and other precious stones, as described In the above llbt.aud bud them all genuine. HENLE BROS.. Diamond Importers, No. 26 MAIDEN Lane, New York, J. HERMANN, Dlumoud seller. No. 8M BROOME Street, New York. AGENTS WANTED. Booka can be bad containing Twenty Certificates; ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. All orders for Certificates must be addressed to J, D. HOFFMAN, Secretary, 6 15 Box 1481, P. 0.. Philadelphia. EXHIBITION OF FAINTING AND SCULPTURE The) Forty-Fourth Annual Exhibition OF THB PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CHESNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH. Is dow open day and evening, from 9 A. M. till 7 P M, and from 8 till lulu the eveuing. Admittance, 26 cents. Season Tickets, 60 cents. 4 22 30t HONCEEI HAL L.-H ARIZ Will commence MONDAY", May 2u, IN HIS CELEBRATED MAGICAL SEANCES, To continue EVERY EVEN1MO for TWO W EEKS. Matinees WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at -Among other Miracles, THE MYSTERY, A HUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN THE AIR. THE INS'l A NTANEOLS GROWTH OF k LOWERS. THE DEVIL'S HAT and STRIKING WATCHEa W 111 be introduced for the FIRST TIME. Tickets 60 cents; Reserved beats, II. Cau be se cured, commencing Friday, May 17, at Charles Trutn pier's Music btore corner fee veil lb aud Chesnut street!, aud at the Hall. Matluees Chlldreu, ball price. Doors open at 74: Matinees at I V C HAS. LEVI, Manager. VJEW ELEYfcMH 6TKEET OPEBA H0CSB J ELEVENTH Street, above CHESNUT, "T1IK AMlIiir UtsOBT" OI't lN lOll 'I II K NK tsOH, CAHlt 114IMM ( UIXKI'N MINMKKLrt, the Greal Slar Troupe of the World, Iu their UllANI ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEV BURLES4U, and PLANTATION SCENES. Loan open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at o'clock 8 80 J. L. CARNCRObS, Manager. GEBMANIA ORCHESTUA.-PUBLIC RE hearsals every bA'l URDAY AFTERNOON, at M I'blOAL FUND HALL, 8' o'clock. Eugagements made by addressing GEO RUE BASTERT, Agent, No. 1;,1 MONTEREY SU, between Race aud Vine, a 8 Tb lest reheaisal will take place on June 1st. HOI FOR tJHTll'S ISLAND.' FRESH AIR BEAUTIr UL SCE.NERY -H EA LTH FUL LXEKClsE-'l 11 EillATH ENTERTAINMENT OF THE BEST KIM). Mlta MARY LAKEMKYER respectfully lmorms herlriends and the publlo gene rally, thai bl, will opeu the beautiful lsluud Pleusure Ground kuowu as bUITH'B INLAND, on SUNDAY next. May . She Invites all to come aud euji y vvllb her tLe delights of this favorite sum mer resort. so tf I V J I ft I I I feitsailsfaViloB Tin every respwt . Ordrs rw-elved r!o "is Till" DStrectJ IJiipoiIum, No. 13H YAf. i LNOTON Areuue. U rpHE GENUINE EAOLEVEIN TRE CELR. J hmi,.il piim iDN and the pure hard UUKKN lJ.!il" rS.rarrHUtedt'.ive o, AMUSEMENTS. rjllE BACKERS' A.ND MEUCIIANTS", PRESENTATION ENTERTAINMENT Will Positively Take Place, as Previously Advertised Tl'ESDAY, ilNE IS, 1907, AT f OOPin ITITCTE. HEW TORKJ This Grand Distribution of Prizes will be eonducted ou tae Mutual uenefit I'rluctple. A Pro Rata Distribution of Proflte to TUket-Ilolders. CAPITAL. ll.287.14a TICKETS, UK UOLLAK KACTI, , And limited to One Million Two Hundred and Eightr-s s Veil Thousand, One Hundred and .',rL....T,r The 1 airesl and Most Impartial Plan ofProaeniallorl A PRIZE WITH EVERY TICKET. LIST OF PRIZK3. CASH PRIZES. One Cash Prize st..........,,. One Cash Prize at- - , ....73.IVIO ... 6fl,0n0 .... 21,uo0 .... 10,0(10 .... 5.IKW 75,VW1 60.111 1 23, mt 20.001 16.004 lioon 10,1101) 8,00-1 ' 7,(1 , 6,0 m 5,II 4.01 Kl 8,7,K1 3..VK1 8,1 J K it l.ootl J 2,1. (I 2-1,0 0 i '.0' i i iria 1 .as One Cash Prize at Two Cash Prizes at Three Cash Prl.es at Four Cash Prizes ut.. 1 lve Cash Prl7.es at ... Eight Cash Prlr.es at. lourteen Cash Prizes at Twenty Cash Prir.es at. Twenty-live Cash Prues at..... Forty Cash Prizes at. Sevenly-five Cash Prizes at Cne hundred aud forty Cash Prizes at. One hundred and titty Cash Prizes at... One hundred aud seventy-live Cash 8,000 20OO l.wtt 600 0 200 100 60 ! tl 20 10 6 frlr.es al. Two hundred Cash Prizes at. 8C4 Cash Prlr.es, amounting to aeee ri&ouo, 8 blelnway's Grand Pianos at...... 11,500 8 Chiekenng'sGrand Pianos at 1,600 23 bl inway a Seven Octave pianos at "0 v chlrkenng's seven Octave l'lanos at 800 03 Me odeous tl. ,..,., . 126 Melodeuns at SKWINU MACHlNKUj. 75 Wheeler A Wilson Cabinet Case bewlug Machines au. 1C4 W heeler A Wilson Half Cub Hnw. ' 140 12S ' Ing Machines at.. - 125 w neeier a wiison riaiu Bewiug Machlues at ' 78 Singers' Cabinet Case , bewlug M acb l n e s at i .. lCK, singers' Half Case Sewing Machines nt DO Singers' Plain bewlng Machlues at. DIAMOND t Full Sets Diamonds at.. lo Full bets Diamonds at, 15 Diamond Cluster Rlugs at. .............. 20 Iiltmond Cluster Rings at......... 21 Diamond Cluster Plugs at,,. 88 Diamond Cluster Rings at. .... S Dlumoud Cluster Pins at . . GOLD WATCHES. 18 Gents' Gold Watcbes at.. ........ 26 Gents' Gold Watcbes at...... , 42 Gents' Gold Watches at.- . fc6 Gems' Gold Watches at , 20 Ladles' Diamond Set Watches at .. . 65 Ladies' Gold Watches at.. . 2 Ladles' Gold Watcbes at... lu Ladies' Gold Watches at......... SILVER WATCHES. 66 American Silver Watches at .. ?5 American Sliver Watches at..... l3o Amerlean Silver Walcbes at 2t8 Detached Lever Sliver Watches at. 240 C j Under Sliver Watches at.. 22 Plated Watcbes at 7.87J 6 24 8.02 4,4- 171) 608,013 Assorted Prima, valued at.. TOTAL VALUE OF PRIZES I,2b7,148 N. B. Tbe distribution or these prlMS has been, positively secured against postponement; as an asso elation of some of the leading Bankers and Merchant ol this city bave obligated themselves to purchase tbei tickets remaining unsold up to the day ol the UrauUt Presentation Entertainment. TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH. For sale at the Banking House of Clark, Webster A Co., No. 62 Broadway. N. Y or sent by mail ou, receipt of price and stamp for return postage. SPECIAL TERMS OR CLUB RATES. Any parly procuring a Club of Ave or more names for tickets, and sending us the money for the same, will be allowed tbe following commission: we win sena 5 tickets to oue ad- : dress for............. $460 10 tickets do 9-ln 40 tickets to one ad dress for...........4;)6-9T 50 tickets do 44-M loo tickets do.. ............ 80-011 20 tickets do... 17-76 0 tic kets do 26-80 In order that every subscribers name may Da registered, send the P. O. address, with town, county, and btate In full. . Mutiny by drifcfb, Pwit Oftle ordar, express, or Ittt registered letters, may be sent at our risk. Responsible Agents wanted throughout the coun4 try. Private circulars sent to agents upon application,1 All communications must be addressed lo CLARK. WEBSTER A CO., 6 18 2t No. 62 BROADWAY, New YORK. WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC, CHAMP ACNE S; HOCKS, CtVABETS, M A VJTEB NJES, FAVOBITE ItRANDS, I.OWEBTIIANAH OT11EB llOt'SE IN IUE TBAOE, BY BECEST ABBITALS FBOH LONDON POBT WIKEJS, , (. HIIERBT WINES, MADEIBA -WINES, . TEST OLD BB AH DIES THE FINEST SELECTION. OLD WHISKIES, OLD WIIISKIES, . SOOIE EX(Ei:i)IMILY CHOICE LOTS. H. & A. C. VAN DEI I. WINE MERCHANTS, 1 19 mwfr,mrp NO. 1310 OnESNVT ST, HENRY S. HANNIS & CQ., Nos. 218 ana 220 S. FKONT Street; ...'.. OFFER TO TUB TBJ.VX, IS Z0T8 TO SUI2 Two Thousand (2000) Barrels Fref OLD RYE WHISKIES' Ranging from THREE to TEN yean of age, ALSO, Biz Thousand (6000) Barrels In Bond.1 DISTILLED IN 1S6S AND 18M.J Liberal contracts made for lota to abbot, of thi year's manufacture. g a iawf4m4p -TRENCH ST E A Rl SCOURING. ALDEDYLL MARX & CO.; WO. 1S SOUTH EEETEWTM STBEKT AND .al ac: tn&KT. turn 1J fl.'.r75- ' 83 11.30$ 185 l.'.OKt 1215 12,5f 86 11,0(4 f 3,600 2t,0rsf 2,700 27,004 8M 12,7, J ' 675 18,504 50 11," 4 875 12,37.1 65 8,274 XT9 3,8J 225 6,HA 105 7.77 135 11,61 2K) 4,UU 185 lo.ivi 10 14,724 146 litfi 78 . 68 48 27 18 tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers