V tliat 6hfl was a moic lrtcit;cnt vKitor ibcre than In .ml.". I 7" l,mrT,!"r ' m0,1 hcr '"' ,1"' (.cucral linker's In . rronncc, she wits H a welcome ruiV.oi ihe. PrfsiJeiit. I coull uoM.uk tbia possible, eo, m orrt.ir to hrlnir the controvrv between th Prctdoiil nnri mv rii to on Issue, 1 dlrpcic.l an otiicrr to ascertain 1 whether this was true. tM, learned that she was a constant vlsnor. Still thitkinf? the 1 resident could not bo aare of hor visits, on the 16th of ovr-nil.rr i t-tutionod a detective police oflWer bt the Ircnt entrance with instructions lo prevent Sirs. Cobb's entering. About 11 o'clock, a usual, she pre sented uirseit, and wns t l.t that she could not g. in. hhe asked the oiiieiT by whose order he was actinp, and he upi cti, "Hy order ot Ucne ral linker." Mis. Cobb replied: "Well, I will teethe Trefldent iu ton nnuiiUs." She went loond to the rear part oi the- house, entered the kitchen, went up to the ('resident's private room, aud told him tat General baker had stationed a detective at th ilnor to prevent her seeing him. Ihe I'mlilcnt sent for the detec tive, and said: "Sir, by whose order do you presume to euaru my dour?" The detective replied: "I am not guarding the door. 1 was sent here by General linker to prevent Mrs. Coob from entciinji the hue." The I'rcBi- . dent said: "Tell General liaker I want to tee him Immediately." Accordingly, he started lor my office, but In the meauuino the President bad sent his private messenger, who arrived first, and in a very excited manner In formed mc the i'resideut wished to see me immc 'diately; 1 must drop all busluess and come at once. I went, and entered the resident's pri vate room. 1 lound him alone, pacing the room very excitedly. Furiously he said to me, "How dare you plate detectives at my door?" 1 told him that 1 supposed he desired Mr. Cobb aud other lemalts ol like character to be kept from the noose. He answered, "When 1 want your services I will send torjou. Mrs. Cobb has just as much right to come here us you or any oilier person. This Is not the tirt time, sir, that you have interiercd at the Wliite liou.-e. Wow I want It stopped." Still pacing the room, he repeated several times what he had before said concerning Mr?. Cobb that she had as much right to visit the White House as anv other respectable person. Walking up to me like a pugilist, he shook his list in my lace, and said a iln: "How dare you presume to exercise any control over the man agement of the White House?" I then said: "Mr. President, when such vile characters as ; Mrs. Cobb can visit the Whiro House at all times of night and day; when she ran procure pardons as she has done in the case of Captain Howell, and deliver them in person incomplete, or without being recorded ; when sue buasts publicly in the streets, hotels, and saloons of this city that 6he is a pardon-broker, and the President dare not refut-e any of her applica tions, but she has the President of the United Slates in her power, 1 thmlc it is high time that somebody interfered." The 1'resident replied; "How dare you to talk to me in that way, sir? Now, sir, 1 tell you once for all, you must not interfere with my business; neither must you interfere with any person who has business at the Executive mansion." I started to leave the room, when he followed me to the door, and, with his fist clenched, said: "Now, recollect what I have told you. You can go and tell your fnend, Stanton, all 1 have said. I say, you can go now and tell your friend Slantou all I have said." With this I lelt the Presidential mansion, and haye never entered It Blnce. " , In one of my conversations with the Presi dent, he repeatedly accused me of being a tool ot the radicals. He said he had been informed that I was in the employ ot the radicals, and had heard that I bad detailed detectives to -watch the Presidential mansion, with a view to ascertain end furnish a list of the prominent Copperheads and Eebels who were visiting the Whye House. CITY INTELLIGENCE. reB ADDITION All LOCAL ITEMS SEX OUTBID Ji PA9BS.1 Board of Trains. The stated meeting for May was held last evening, President Welsh, in the chair. A communication from the Corn Exchange of Philadelphia, respecting pro rata through freights on southern and southwestern shipments, was read. The subject was placed in charge of the Com. mlttee on inland Transportation, with directions to aet in conjunction with a committee of the Corn Exchange In making a full investigation of the facts, and by a full and free Interchange of views with the Managers of the Philadelphia, Wllming. ton and Baltimore, and the Baltimore and Ohio roads, to attempt the removal of the great ob structions to trade now existing In that direction. A communication was read from the Produce Ex change of New York, in favor ot a renewed ertort to nave the cental system generally adopted bv the common consent and common action of the different commercial organizations of the country, and pro posing a convention for that purpose. It was agreed, on tbe part of this Board, to unite with annh convention should it assemble. A communication from the Board of Trade of Macon, Georgia, was received and read, asking aid by loan ol food, on tbe security of a lien upon the crowing oroDs, to proprietors and laborers en. caced in agriculture in that State. It states that "the agricultural Interest at the south is almost to , taiiv nrostrated, and its condition to-day is more helpless and hopeless, its future more gloomy and cheerless, than at any former period In its his tory;" and that the "entire annihilation of capital in the hands oi me agricultural class, ana me par tial failure of cotton, and nearly entire failure of corn crops the past season, togetner with otner causes, have placed vast numbers of our farmers In a condition, at present, where they must have aid or perish. "A large area of land Is now prepared, and being planted In cotton, and a much larger area than last year has already been planted in corn In spite of multiplied discouragements, our plant. . ers have retolutoly striven, and are striving, to overcome the numberless embarrassments of their condition and situation, and gather from the win ing soil, by patient, careful industry the means to repair their losses, at least in part, and drive gaunt hunger from their habitations, and distress and Buttering from the land: but, alter having em ployed their laborers, (who, to their praise be it snoken. are doing well.) prepared their lands ana planted tbeir crops, their means have become, or , are rapidly becoming, exhausted. Corn and bacon must be had, and they have not the money to pro- ' cure it, and there are thousands of farms whose further culture must be abandoned and their la borers discharged unless their proprietors can ob tain a credit for their needed supplies until their crops nan oa oarviwiea. rnis may seem a start ling assertion, but we believe it to be llterallv true. Tbere is no capital bere at all adequate to meet the exigency. Our merchants and others are doing what they can with meaus quite limited, bat the truia is luey are powerless to anord the relief re quired: and the object of the Board. In this com. munlcatlon, is to memorialize the Boards of Trade in the leadisj commercial cities of the Union, praying that these facts maybe considered, auu iuni ttooucmiiuus may p lonuea ana capital sub scribed for the purpose of scpi'lying the wants of the producing class, at thssou'h, la respect to food for their hands and stock, on a credit, until harvest time, say November next, taking as security for the same a first lien upon the growing crops, (for which provision bas been made In Georgia by ex. press statute,) and such other and further security m might reasonably be demanded and afforded. bliould the assistance Indicated bs long with held, many thousands of farms must be abandon ed, aud many thousands ot laborers thrown out of employment, without homes, or the means of procuring food, and a vast amount of destitution and suilering must follow. On the other band, should the credit be promptly afforded, relief fol lows, and these calamines are averted. A simple .loan of food la all that is asked, and that upon ucb conditions as, with proper prudence and dis cretion on the part of the agents selected, It is be lieved, can result In no loss, but return to the sub acrlbers tbelr capital unimpaired, together with a moderate interest on the same while thus employ ed, and, meanwhile, accomplish an amouut of nrd almost Incalculable at mis particular crisis." da motion of Mr. Wheeler, it was ordered that the Secretary should acknowledge the receipt of ih. nommoulcaUon. which was properly relerred. Mr. W heeler, la accoraance wuu iue report oi TV r ncll Bt a former meeuug, preseuieu m vuurougn of the present sion oi w taws ui iuis coin- rtlta regulating the Interest of money. It pied, and looo copies ordered to bs printed ot Mr. Fraley, a standing committee Praia v. Binith and Tatbam) was nto consideration the subject of v state aud municipal, with the vt procuring ameliorations of THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1SG7. mariy team res of onr system deemed ot'Jetlnnatl, tro tending to obbiiucl and binder industrial llfflPfS. iLe Iioard then adjourned. r?At of hbal Eptatb, Stocks, Loans, to Niters. Thomas &, Sons sola, at the Exctntngp, reierdn; noon, the tallowing stocks and real estate, viz.: ICO (hares Peons. Middle final Field and Kallrosd Co., at f l b7, 60 shares Sixth National Itauk, Phi ladelphia, at SI 17 so, ICO tbnrr s Mechanics' National Bank, Philadelphia, at$.)l as, . 60 shares Philadelphia National Uk. Philadelphia a' 3. 02 starts Western Naiionai Bank, PnilBdeipbia, at Htm, 3 share National Hunk of Com merce, Philadelphia, at 7(1, 128 fl ares National Hank of North. rn Liberie. Phila , at sua, 21 shares Pirst National Hank ot Camden, N. .1.. par Vino, at ??, IS shares First National Dunk of Wilmington, Del., par loo, at f 127 SO, -t?5 shares Hank ot Smyrna, Del , par 850, at snt ao, ... ICO shines Delaware and Chesapeake Fleam Tow Boat Co., par 8100, at (00 so, .... 52 shares Scbomacker Piano Forte Manufacturing Co., at i so, -11 shares Camden and Am boy Kail- road Co , at 8:31, -40 shares Philadelphia And Trenton Railroad Co , at 8120, Si shares Lackawanna and Blooms- borg Railroad, par 850, at 810, 25 shares Millvtlle and (Japs JHny Kallroad, par 850, at fin, 5 (hares Eastern Shore .Railroad, par S50. at SO. 827 50 675 CO 3125 CO 7612 SO 5704 00 228 00 13,010 00 1633 CO 1912 50 7182 50 0050 00 130 00 Mil 00 61C0 00 1020 00 623 00 30 00 52 shares Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry Passenger Hallway, ai2S, 1,450 00 250 (bares West pulsion uoai compa ny stock, at 815 25, 20 shares Delaware Coal Company stock, p ir 850, at 820. ei chares Cape Island Tnrnplke Company, rar 825, at 81 50 3,812 50 400 00 121 50 810, CC0 Lehigh Coal and Navigation Cora pnny Consolidated Loan or l4, inteiest payable quarterly, at t-ti per cent.. 8.900 00 85, Ct'O coupon bonds North Pennsylva nia Kallroad, 6 per cent.. Janu ary and July, at to percent., $12, COO conpon bonds Wllliamsport and Elmlra Kallroad 7 per cent., January and July, at 00 per ct , (5,000 conpon bonds Delaware Railroad, 6 per cent , interest payable Ja nuary and July, principal and Interest guaranteed by the Phi ladelphia, Wilmington and 4,450 00 10,800 00 .Baltimore itauroaa company, at 00 per cent., - - 4,500 00 C210 bond of the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Kailroad Compa ny, interest 7 per cent., payable April and October, at 9;i per ct., 85C0 bond of Union League, interest 0 per cent., January and July, atfcs7 per cent, - 8450 conpon bonds City of Cape Island, In. J., 6 per cent., at 74, . Pew in "Old Pine street" Church, mid. die aisle, No. 91, rent paid in advance to February, 1866, 13 shares Camden and Amboy Rail road Scrip, 850 per share paid, 825 per share due in in Septem ber, 1867, and 825 per share due In March, 18C8, to make full paid stock, at 875, - . -500 shares Tarr and Scott Oil Com pany, at 1 cent. ... 180 00 437 50 333 00 100 075 00 5 00 10 00 4 38 3 50 50 t 51 00 84 00 6,200 00 2,583 00 1,000 shares Duquesne Oil Company, at 1 cent, . . . -3,500 shares Sager Farm Oil Company, at K cent, - - - -2,600 shares Caledonia Oil Company, at cent, . 200 shares Peiry Oil Company, at 2tf cents, .... 200 shares McOlintockville Oil Com pany, at 27 cents, ... 1 share Ocean Steam Navigation Company, .... 40 shares Philada. National Bank, at 8157 25, -28 shares Western National Bank, at 802 25, -37 shares Northern Liberties Na tional Bank, at 8105, 20 shares Bank of North America, at 8238 50, -20 shares Kensington National Bank, at 8110, .. 50 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, at 851 25, .... 1,(00 shares Pennsylvania Railroad, at 851 12. . -812.000 City Loan, new, clear of taxes, at 8101 50, - - -170 scrip North Penna. R. R , at 800, 3,885 00 4,770 00 2,200 00 2,562 50 5,112 50 12,180 00 153 00 600 00 8l,ooo bond North Penna. It. R , at 889. 81,000 bond North Penna. K. K . at 8S8 50, 665 00 101 shares uonsouaauon nana, uv 846 50, 10 shares Mechanics' Bank, at 831 25, 800 Penn Mul Life Ins. Co., at 887 50, 61 shares Central Transportation Company, at 860, -1C0 shares Wyoming Valley Canal, at 852, 50 shares Penna. Salt Manufacturing Company, at 844 60, 50 shares Penna. Salt Manufacturing Company, at 844 60, 50 shares Fourth and Eighth streets Rassenger R. R , at 826 60, 35 shares Anti Incrustation, at 830, 8,681 50 312 60 62 50 3,640 00 5,200 00 2,225 00 2,225 00 1,325 00 760 00 75 00 1 share Southern Mall Steamship Co., at 875, 100 shares Klngsiand Oil Co., at 10 eta , 6 shares Reliance Ins. Co., at 845 - - 10 00 270 00 Four-story brick residence, Twentieth street, north of Locust street. 89,100 00 Two-story brick hotel and dwelling, Hroaa street, norm oi ajoousi aireat, zv feet front, 130 feet deep, Three-story brick dwelling, Eighth street, north of Baker street, 17 feet front, Three-story brick dwelling, Eighth street, north of Baker street, 17 feel front, Three-story brick dwelling, Eighth street, north of Baker street, 18 feet front, Three-story brick dwelling, Eighth street, north of Baker street, 20 feet front, Four-story brick store, No. 6 Strawberry street, - - - - -Three-story brick store, No. 228 north Second street, Four-story brick store, No. 23 Bank street, 18 feet front, and in depth 67 feet. Elegant country seat and farm, about 100 acres. Verree road, - 10,300 00 4,000 00 4,600 00 4,600 00 5,600 00 17,000 00 11,003 00 18,000 00 19,100 00 Four-story brick store, S. W. corner Tenth and Market streets, - 30,000 00 Four-story brick store, No. 223 Market street, 17 feet 6 Inches Iront, - 21, CHJO 00 Mansion, stable, carriage-house, Fifty fourth, Fifty.ntih and Race and Vina streets, ..... 17,850 00 Four-story brick building, No. 510 south Keventn street, l leei ironi, Three. story brick dwelling Bankson street, -Tbree-story brick dwelling, 3,600 CO 1,975 00 1,210 00 3,500 00 11,600 00 NO. 673 NO. 1725 Carver street, Three-story brick dwelling, No 1609 Ga- mao street, Three-story brown stone residence, No M woodland terrace, T. n. O. V The drand Lodee of Penn sylvania commenced its session on Tuesday, at ine uua reiiows- nan, dixiii eirccu v Master, George Fling, pienlded. Reports of committees were received, a large numuer i new members admitted, and the votes cast for officers of the Grand Lodge in the subordinates, during the last month, opened, and examined by the Election Committee. The result exhi bited the following elected for theyear: M. W. Grand Master, Richard Watson, of No. 103, Dojlestown; R. W. D. O. Master, Peter li. Long-, of No. 373, Philadelphia; R. W. Grand Waidafi, Samuel F. G winner, of No. 63tl, Bridi?eonj It. W. Grand Secretary, William Curtis, of No. 28, Philadelphia; It. W. Grand Treasurer. M. Richards Muckle, of No. 4i, Philadelphia; R. W. Grand Representative G. L. of U. 8., J. Alexander Simpson, of No. 110, Philadelphia. The body will continue In session until Friday ot this week. Tbe reports from the various parts of tha jurisdiction represeut a success in tbe number, quality, ansi financial condition of the Order unparalleled in the history of the institution. The official visit of the head o the Order in the United States will lorm a portion of the proceedings of to-day's suasion, and iu the evening the complimentary reception will be sriven him at the National Guards1 Hall, at which, in addition, other dlstlnguiehed mem bers of the Order from New York, New Jersey, Bad Tennessee will bs present. Final Mkhtiso. The Horticultural Society held its Mated mrethu Instii'pht, the final ona in theold Hall. Theirnew Hall will be connlctert on next Saturday, and the Grand Kair will oo'Mi n tbe followinn Wednesday, for a period of ten dnys. A base-ball match will bo played In IN behalf, and other accrpUblo entertainments will lollow. The tew hall will be splrtidnlW decorated, and, amonjr other novelties will bn a perspective tainting lor the back of tlie st:iri by Lus'-ell Smith, icprcRrntinn tropical loluic at tbe head-waters ot the Amazon. At the meeting Iftvt niht a communication whs rcrrtvrd Iroin Alfred Cnpe, Kfcq., appro pi'latlritr $1000 to the Library Fund of tliu Bocii ty. Specimens of H(rfir-b"ot seed were doposi'e l by Mr. J. V. Merrick, with printed directions lor their cultivation. Spcclmensof Improved strawlvrrv-boxet were aUo submitted, and their menu commented ou, when the rucetine ndjourt ed. Ati.KOED FitAunfl. Yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a man named Thomas Reynolds was before United Ptuteg Cominiss;oiie'r Phillips, charped with illegally distHlintj whisky. Rey nolds is a retail dealer, and lias a rectifying establishment, but could not show any rec! Hy ing book. The Commissioner held Reynold iu $1000 bail for a further hearing. A. U. Klonnaker, late Collector of the Firt rictrict, was beiore United states Cominniiont r Smith yesterday aiteinoon, cLarccd with con spiring to deirand a man named Lnnca'ter. keeper of a distillery, out of a sum of money, bloauaker acted as a psciulo coutinel for Lan caster, in certain charges made aaainst him, and charged a fee of two hundred doll ir-t !.r the Fame. Ho was held to bail by tu; C mi rnUsioner lor a ltulher hearing on Thursday next. Water Firn. Tlie Chief Fngiiieer of tin Water Department bus been directed by or dinance to lay water pipo in the foll-iwinr named streets, ou which improvements are tj De made:-Un Wellington street, (rom Hieli- i moua to teaar street; on Emmet htraet, Irom the present terminus of pike to Borden street; on Ogden street, from Twentieth street to Corin thian avenue; on Aramtnpo street, from Gaul to Cedar streets, and on Gaul street, from Cum berland to Norris street; on Almond street, from Dauphin to Busquehanna avenue; on hix teenth street, from Master street to Columbia avenue; on Eighth Btreet, from Dauphin street to Germanlown road; on Eadlino street, be tween Thirty-ninth and Union streets, and on Thirty-ninth street, Ironi llaverford road to Eadhne street; St. Mary's Hospital. This new institution is advancing rapidly, and realized $1300 from a concert recently given in its aid. It Is under the charge of the Sisters of St. Frances, and is located on Frankford road and Palmer street. It was opened in 18G6, and cost $30,000. The building is of brick, 40 by 100 leet, and contains seventy beds. It is well ventilated, and contains all the requisites for the comfort and con venience of the sick. The support of the Hos pital depends mainly on the St. Mary's Uospital Association, each member of which pays three dollars a jear. Thirty patients are now in the hospital, also fifteen innrm men and women. The Sisters in charge give personal attention to the wants of the sick, and, as may be inferred, they are well attended to. Additional Bankruptcy Registrars Ap pointed. The lollowlng additional appoint meuts have been made: Harrison Multzberger Esq., Eighth District; William E. Doster, Esq.! tleventh District. NEW JEESEY. Camden Courts Court op Oyer and Ter miner. Judges Woodhull, Horner, Dotterer, and Lee. Kichard 8. Jeultiue, public prosecutor. State vs. George Smith and Charles Parks, assault and battery. Smith, guilty; Parks, not guilty. State vs. Able Bell, assault and battery. Ver dict, guilty. State vs. Catharine Rogers, disorderly house, i Verdict, guilty. State vs. Maria Polntercr, disorderly house. t Verdict, guilty. The case oi uavia neiso, wno is cnargea wttn killing William Kel ley on the 6th ot February last, in the township of Delaware, was taken up yesterday. Alden C. Scovel, Esq., counsel lor the delendant. Mr. Jenkins opened the case on the part of the State, the examination of wit nesses in whose behalf was then commenced. John Divveis testified that he was packing up, preparing to move, and that the parties came there to help him. Elite Kelley, wile of deceased, testified that the parlies were tbere; about hall-past 12 o'clock at night tbe defendant and his wile were sitting on the step, and the deceased came up and en tered into a conversation with them; he after- i wards sat down on a chair in the room, and ' then got up and stood in the middle of the floor; witness was fitting in tbe corner of the i room; Kelso's child, that was on his knee, com menced to cry; Keho said, "The man that would offend his child he would knife him;" be took a knite out of bis pocket, and put tbe i child down on the floor; witness' huband I said he was not offending htm or his child; Kelso then made a dash at him with the knife, and the blade struck the buckle of his belt, glanced back, and cut Kelso's thumb; Kelso then gave I the child to his wife, who wanted him to go j home, but be said he wouldn't, and then stabbed ' rlotnaonrl anrl oftai Vi a Via1 rlnno ae rlanaoantl struck him and knocked him down: his head struck tbe wall, and my husband fell on him; defendant after watds acknowledged, when asked what he had been doing, that "I did it, aud here is the knife I did it with in my hand;" deceased didn't speak after he fell. Cross-examined My husband was a strong, powerful man; we had all been drinking, except deceased. The Court then adjourned until this morning. The case of Bradley, charged with killing Markty, created considerable interest among the spectators, inside and outside the bar during the trial in Camden. A Mr. Hanua gave some Important testi mony towards tbe acquittal of Bradley, who was afterwards found guilty of manslaughter. The prisoner was defended by two lawyers who tejoice in tbe names respectively of Hucg and Mullord. A witty member of the bar, sent up to one of the Judpes of the Common Pleas during the trial, the following neat and some what spicy epigram: "The children of Israel wanted bread, And the Lord sent tbem manna; liusK and MulforQ a w lines wlthed, And the devil sent them ilanua." Attempt to Commit Suicide. Yesterday afternoon an old man attempted to commit sui cide, by throwing himself in front of a locomo tive, at Second street and Bridge avenue Watchman Frederick Tarr caught and took htm to the Station House, where he was lound to be lnsaDe. lie gave the name of James Robertson, and requested that he should not be sent back to his regiment, the 85th British Infantry, from which he said he had deserted. He imagined Lord Paltnerston was after him, and mistaking one of the police otticeis tor htm. became quite excited, and prayed to bo put in the guard bouse, aud promised most faithfully to return to his reiflment. He is about forty-five years of age, and li a stranger in Camden. BERiors Accident. Thomas Turner, a "gig top man" ou one of the trains of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, met with a serious acci dent teterday. When the train was approach ing HiKlitstown, the telegraphic wire on the pole having fallen over to a great extent, caught the gig-top," tore it from Its place, snd threw Turner to the ground. When picked up he was considered dauiterously hart, but at last ac counts was doing well. Etialino Fuwbhh Fat. ManaLan, ged twelve vesrs, was arrested yetderday by Ollloer Johntry lor stealing flowers nnd dostroying the bufcbe in the garden of Jo-eph Witmau, on Htfveus street, above Third, fat has been before bis Honor several tiuiw before. He was Hard 3. AMUSEMENTS. Mrs. Ladder at tub Academy. Mrs. General F. W. Lander hppenred in liergreat role ol "Ellza 1 rth" laKt pveniug, at our prand Academy ol Music, be'ore an audience that was very large, fmnionable, nnd (ittUnrjue. The triumph ot Mrs Lander In her arduous' part was complete, and she as awarded a gi eat deal of applause. Her performance throughout was more lorctble aixl more finiohtd than thoe given by her at the Walnut Street Tbcalre recently, nnd every emo t on evinced in the part was wrought up in mTDgnifitetit Ule. Tito vast audience followed her closely and critically through every part of the plav, and this dftiDc;iiiphcd American ne.lrefs .--et mcd lo hrtve fastened herself Urmiy upon the henrts of the Philadelphia public. Vr. Lander was ably supported by Ml? Minnie Monk, Mrs. Marlowe, Mr. James II. Tay lor, Mr. Lewis liaker. Mr. Tilton, Mr. Jack, and oiliers, acd Ihe entertainment was one of tno m6t delightful we hac attciidtd lor many yrar. This evening hlizabcth will be played acaln, with the same excellent cast alluded to above. Benefit op Mr, George Hood. This gentle man Is well and favorably known to the habitues of the Academy. He announces his annual benefit for Monday evening, June 3, at the American Academy of Music. On that occasion Mr. Theodore Habelmaini will assume the role of "Fra Diavolo," in the opera of that name. The rest ot the characters will be sus tained by the members of the Kichings Englifh Cpera Troupe. Tickets may be obtained at Truniplci's music store, Seventh and Chcxnut hlivvle. German Opera. The fine troupe of Gorman artistes now at the New Chesnut street Theatre eppt ared last evening in Faust. The house was well hlled with quite a brilliaut audience, who erc enthii'iastic over the hue acting and ex cellent vocalis-m ol Madame Frederlcl, Madame Johamisen, Hermanns, ilinimer, and other favorites. This evening La Dame Blanche, a Ec ular 1 ght opera of tbe Martha school, will e i resented with a very strong cunt. The sue whs of 'the German troupe Is already well-establi.-hcd. On Monday evening, June 3, Cmdrillon will be produced. Walnut Street Theatre. Jeanie Deans and l'ocaionios are still attractive at this establish ment. Miss Susan Denin is very pleasing In both pieces, and the plays are both put upon the stage in the very best style. Miss Denin is supported by Miss Annie Graham, Miss Eflio Geimon, Messrs. Walcot, Fawcett, Chapman, Chester, and other company favorites. No one should fail to see the beautiful play of Jeanie JJeans or the side-splitting burlesque of Poca hontas. On Thuisday (to-niorrowl evcuing, Miss Lucille Western will appear in East Lynn. Arch Street Tueatre. The new play called the Bella of handon, as produced by Mr. Dan Bryant, proves quite popular. The scenery is really beautiful, and Dau Bryant is capital as "O Lcary." The Bells of Shandon will be pre sented this evening. On Friday night Mr. Bryant will take his fare well benelit, upon which occabion a splendid entertainment will be offered, and Mr. John Brougham will appear in something exceedingly neat." Hartz, the Illusionist, opened at Concert Hall on Monday evening to a very large audience. Every one present waa delighted with the mystic entertainment. This evening Mr. Ilartz will cause a human head, severed from tbe body, to float about theroom.speaking, laughing, talking, and smoking. This trick belongs especially to Ilartz. The great hat trick will also be given, and the charming de ception called the "Instantaneous Growth of Flowers" will ah-o be presented, with many other new nnd beautiful scenes of magic. Mr. Ilartz has consented to give matinees on Wed nesday and Saturday afternoons, in order to accommodate his young friends the school children. Carncross & Dixey offer an exceedingly at tractive bill this evening. We find several funny burlesques, with lots ol songs, dances, jokes, etc. Joseph Jefferson will appear in Eip Van Winkle at the Walnut Street Theatre on Mon day evening, June 3. Mr. G. L. Fox, the popular pantomlmist, is to appear at tbe Arch tilreet Theatre on next Monday week, when he will produce his new I automime called Little Boy Blue. He will be assisted by his diminutive brother "Charley." Madame Adelaide Ristori will return to this country next October, when she will undertake to give one hundred and sixty representations filteen of which will be given In Havana. Mrs. F. B. Conway, sister of Mrs. D. P. Bowers, bas consented to play the part of "FalstafJ," in Shakespeare's Merry Wives cf li'indsor, at Brooklyn, shortly. Mrs. Conway has ot late years grown quite embonpoint, and we doubt not can play the part acceptably M tKIM: TELEGRAPH. for additional Marine tfewt tee Writ Page, ALUAMAO PUB PHILADHLLPHIA-THia DAT. Box RiBKS.....4-!W Moow RrsiM..M.-w....10 SO BON BKTB.......-....V1UIU1WH WiTKH, 14 0 1 PHILADELPHIA BUAitD OP TKADK. D. C. UcCammon, 1 Wash. Butchkr, -MONTHLY OOSMITTI J OHM htABHAWK, J MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN U rEAUKKS. FOR AMJQUCA. City of Dublin...lilverpool...JNew York...........Mtt7 t-uxoLla... ..Hamburg. ..New Yoric...........May Uosphorus.. Col Benton .L,lvrpooi...rniiiKi ........... ...Miy .Liverpool. ..New York. May May May May Peruvian.-.. Kurope . Manhattan..... tins...- ....Liverpool. ..viueoec Havre Mew York ....I.IVerpool...New York. ...Liverpool. ..New York.., ...-May 11 ...May u May 11 Alric.a .. Liverpool. ..iioMion Bellona Loudon -New York a let.uo. Llverpool...New York May H lipni,uiin...KoutliuuiPton...ISew York....... May 10 IS 16 15 1.1 Col Haltimore..Llverpool...New York May tierniauia...boutliamptoii...JSew York.......6ly Virginia .Liverpool... New Y'oik...........My Arugo .liuvre ...new i or a .....may Novu bcotian Liverpool wueoeo. KUiuburgh Liverpool. ..New York...... bcotia......-....I.iverpool...New York FUK KUKOFK. Cot MancbesterNew York...Liverpool...., China ilotou.... .JJverpool New York New York...lirenitu May 16 .May li .May IS ,.-Mar 2J ..May -u aiay li Englaud Mew York. ..Liverpool. -May 2S Ataiauia New Y'ork...Lonuou...............Mtty Col .Boston New York...Llverpool My Uuiulng blar...N'ew York. ..Havre... ..My t-HXOUla Mew YorkHamburg..-.. May LrWaunlu.... ...... New York. ,.tilaitow.... May Ureal KuMein.New YorkBrest May Java New YorkLiverpool Ktna- .-New York Liverpool C ol Ballluiore.New York... Liverpool., , l'euruylvaula New York Liverpool Kurope New YorkHavre.., Manhattan .New YorkLiverpool Alrica Bom on Liverpool ...May ...May ..Juua . .Juue June ..June ..June .m. Juue Virginia -....New York-Liverpool . Bellona... .New York... London- Juuu tUAbl WlSK, iMJMlU-rilU, JJ.1U. Nevada -.New York,isau Juau... liar 20 (L America .New York...Bratll.,....... My J.W. i vt riTJan-1'ljllacla ..Charleatou May Columbia ..New York Havaua ... .May 2i ToliLWandu. .1'hilada Kavannah May 11. Hudson flilluda -.Havana-.. ..Juua 1 bturcl Ihetlulou.l'biluda New Orleans.. ...... .June 1 1'loneer... ...-fl.Daiia ..WIluilnKiou -.June 1 Ocean Queen. ...New YurkAapiuwull June 1 BaiiliKgo de ubaNewYork tireyiown .June 10 U. CUiauuoey.New York Aspinwall Juue 11 MailH are lor warded by every ateauier lu tbe regular lines Tbe steamera for or froui Liverpool call at (jueenitowu, except tbe Canadian Hue, which call at Londonderry. The ui earners for or from the Conti nent cJl at boutharuvton. CLKAKKD YEHTEKDAY. Barque 8. Btieppuid, .Evans, Ueuluegos. O. C. Carson A t o. Brig Kctao. Corrle, Londonderry, E. A. Bouder Co. Brla John Wethh, Jr., Fltlelu. Kagua, H. W. We In I), bebr J. ii. Austin, Davis, Bostou, Caldwell. Uordou & Co. Bohr Little Rock, Hickman, Washington, Rotbermel Bclir Belie, Ilowes, Providence, J. C. Scott A Sons, t-clir J. A. Uritlln. Pouter, WlliuluKtou, Del.. Cupula, fel'r J. B.fcllirlver, Deunle, Baltimore. A. Urovea. Jr. tst'r E. C. Blddle, McCue.New York, W. f. Clyde A Co. Tug Lookout, Alexander, BaiUJujurs, with a low ot barges, W.P, Clyde A Co. , . ARRIVED YESTERDAY. . 1 Steamship Tounwauda, Jeuulngf. 71 hours from. Bavanuali. with cotton, eio., to Philadelphia and rkmlberu Mail Weamsblp Co, Paoaeugura Mm. N. V ll- ami -illil M ra !L II. SulKer. J. Hauliam. W. If. Waley, H. BHge. May lu, 10 P. M., IS luilea HK. of Cape Lookout, passed steamship Juniata, bound -4.; 2otb, 4U P. M ,, 16 in lies H.HK, Irom Cape ilatierui. ex changed signals with sieauiablp Wyuuiing bound 4.', same day, Su A, M., 13 miles K.NK oi Halteraa, x rhrtriRPrt hIkiidIb w ith Mcumnlilp rionfpr, bound R; off nw irk'a I In ml pinsffl a lierin, lulu, luinnd to Ph Ma il'! I bin: oil l;mi- en ti e Middle parsed briu O. C I'lary, pi unc Ix.r: si em liorntl Houibuy Hook.ghlpUosliuwk, and barque Mry lUrtpoui. M lir y. A. CMiiint. Voy. 10 dnys from Calais, with pickets, etc., lo W. A. Levering. 1-cbr M. II. Teed, B-iihoii, days from New Bedford. li h oil lo blinber '. r-clirOcn. OrRiit, Hhrorahlre, Irom Norfolk, with ROUP, to J. It. Hey I dt to. H br O. J. Weaver. Fowler, 1 day from Milford, wltli lun her to Jtmea Hniralt. t-cbr Mile Jlall. Mhxoii, 1 day from Frederica, wltn grhln to J. L Ilewlcy Co. Hi br Jlall, Merrill, Item Wilmington, Del. r-chr Lfuiisa, Frur.er, Irom HoinerxPt. steamer O il t-tmif. Ford, 'U bourn from New 1 ork, wlih n ifp. to W. I'. lytic A Co. Mcrtn.erC. Ccrnstock, limke, 24 hours Irom New York, will, nnli-e. to W. M. llnlrd A Co. ttcnnKT bernb. .Innon. 24 hours from New York, wl h n dtc. to W. M. BHlrd & Co. Tug HtiiiM'n, tarr. ire in Baltimore, with a tow ol hptci tn w. v. Clvrte A Co. Tug Lockout. Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow o: btirgts to W. 1. Clyde & Co. mkhuhakha. Ftoemf hip Mellta. humner, hence, via Norfolk, at CiueiiHtow i, liu, unit .and proceeded ror Liverpool. Unique Monitor, Irom Cuba lor Philadelphia, was siokeii i;ib liiiit., oil Hnlteras perhaps the Monica, Mlli ht ll, lioni Trluldatl. Brig Cambridge, bmlth, hence, at Bt. John, N. B., Kill uifit. Brig . V. Merrick, Mundny, henco.at Key Wist 4th It slant. Brig Keyntone. Barter, for Philadelphia, remained at hiigua 1Mb Inst. Bilg Finn Bernard, Burgrss, hence, at Boston yes ttrtiny. Brtg (troige S. Berry, Bradley, henee, at Key West 4th li, st, Bng I lr zle IT. Kin, hall, Langley, hence, remained at HugiiH inn 1 1, M. tibrT. G. Conner. Baker, bence for Barbados, was si c ki n 6lh Innt. no lat., etc. htbr C. L. Vimdeivoort, Irom Boston for Plilladel rbiii, Bt New Y ork yesterday. hebr J. 8. and L, C Adams, Adams, hence, remained at Segtia tub li.M. r-chr Ada Byerson, hence, at Fortlnnrt 5oth tnxt. KrhrK.J. Heraly, Men dun: M. Belnliart, Jotiei; Slid I. Bilker, Seam, hence, at Benton '2oth Insu Srhr F.lira France, for I'biiadelpb la, cleared at Port lrnd 21Mb I nst. Scl r A. It. Hickman, hence, at Jtlcbmond lflth Inst. Schrs F. T. Allen, Corson: Ken Queen, (iuptill; and D. V. ttlreakrr, Vargllder. hence.at Portland sib Inst. r'clirs Itippling Wave, CirosH, aud Uallle, Carter, hence, at balem mtb lust. , Schra J. W. Bumsey, Cranmer, and Ada Ames, Msislon, for 1 hiladulphla, cleared at Charleston 17tli liiHlnnt. Scbr A. Lincoln, Bentlpy, from Fall River for Phi ladelphia, sailed irom Newport lsth Inst. fcchr American Fagle.Hbaw, lor Philadelphia, sailed frcm I'awlucket IHlh Inst. hi lug Mill Creek, Smith, and George and Albert, McDonald, from Bangor lor Philadelphia, sailed troui Newport 1st h Insl. .. . ...... Steamer W.iX I'lerront. Shropshire, for Philadel phia, cleared at New York yesterday. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A screw-pile lighthouse bas been erected at Long Shoul, Punillco bound. North Carolina, to take the j. luce ot the llghtvexpel now stationed there, and will be lighted for the Urn I time on the evening of tbe ttlxl lust. Tbe lighthouse stands In nine aud a half leet depth or water, mean tide, distant two and a quarter miles N W. 4 W. irom tbe llgbtvessel. It Is placed on tbe highest part of the shoal, the water gradually deepening all around it. Tbe Iron work ol the founda tion is t ainted red; the superstructure Is painted white. Ihe Illuminating appatalus Is a Fresnel hns ol the lourth order, and should be seen In clear weather a distance often miles. Tbe focal plaue is elevated thirty-five leet above mean tides. Notice Is hereby given tbat a trumpet, blown by a caloric engine, bas been established at Point Judith Light Station, and tbat on and alter June 1, 167, It will be In operation In foggy weather. Tbe apparatus Is arranged to give a blast ol tour seconds' duratiou, at intervals of twenty-four seconds. By order. W. B. BHL'BKICK. Chairman. Treasury Department, Olllce Lighthouse Board, Wash ington, D. C, May 16, 1867. AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OP MUSIC UDS T . A N Tl TT P CUOlCli; FRONT bEATS PAHQDETTE CIRCLE AND BALCONY. To be had at the LOOK STAND, CONTINENTAL HOTEL. 6 20Ct A 11EB1CAN ACADEMY OP MUSIC IMMENSE BUCCESSt THE ACADEMY CROWDED! GREAT ENTHUSIASM! A PERFECT OVATION TO NATIVE TALENT. A GREAT REVIVAL OF THE LEGITIMATE UKAMA. 6TANDING ROOM ONLY ON JNIUUT. THE OPENING M It ST. r. W. UNDEK, FORMERLY MIBS JEAN DAVENPORT, pronounced by tbe press and the public to be the most finished and accompl'abed artiste on the American stage, In her great claudoand historic t oleot ELIZAIIE1II, tVEi:i OF EXCiLAXD. TO-NIGHT (Wednesday), May 22, AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. MATINEE bATURDAY AFTERNOON, At a o'clock. No performance on Saturday night. ' To avoid me crowd at the doors, secure your seats duiliig theday. '1 he Box sheet now ooen at Trumnler's Music Store, corner SEVENTH and CUKHNUT Streets, also at tbe Academy ol Muaio, from i to 4 o'clock, bents may be secured in advance at either place lor any one of tbe performances, aud also at the Box Olllce lu tbe evening. Admission to the Parquette, Parquette Circle, and Balcony, CiNE LOLLAK No extra charge tor Reserved Seats. Family Circle. Fiity Cents. Amphitheatre, Twenty- live Cents. Proscenium Boxes, tlik. Doors open at quarter past 7. Overture at precisely 8 o'clock. A MEKICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC IU rV, J1UULT S II r. . ILf 11. MONDAY EVEN 1NU, June 3, GRAND ENGLISH OPERA. Miss CAROLINE BICH1NGS as Zfe.HI.INA. Mr. 1H1ODORE HABELMAN aa FKA DIAVOLO. (Ul nrsl appearauce in ungnsn opera.) Mr, b. C. CAMPBELL aa BEPPO. Mr. E. bLGUJN as LORD ALLCAbH. 5 22tf Reserved Seats One Dollar Family cncie - -w cents Anpbitbeatre - - .25 cents 'lu be obtained at tbe Academy of Music to-day, -VTfcW CHEbSUT STRKET THEATRE, JJN CUFNUT btreet, above Twelfth. '1H1KU NIGHT OF THE GRAND GERMAN 0PF:KA TROUPE, embrpclug tbe GREATEST NUMBER Oil' SOLO ARTlrV) b, and Ihe MObT COMPLETE ORGANIZATION before the pHhliu. 1 HIb (Wednesday) EVENING - Bolldieu's lavorlie Opera, lu three act, LA DAME BLANCHE. Anna... - M'me BERTHA JOHANNSEN Jennie M'me JOHANNA ROTTER Marguerite MM..M'me MARIE FHEDUKICI George Browu - THEODORE HABELMAN Gavtaioo - JOSEPH WEINLIC1I Dixon HE1NR1CH STEIN ECKE Max lieiou OTTO LEHMANN Peasanl ... PH 1 LIP HCULOftb K It Seivaul. JOHANNA KOLIN Til L'BSLAY MASAMELLO FRIDAY THE MERRY VVIVEW OF WINDSOR fcA'l WMDAV WILLIAM. TELL bA'lURDAY AFTERNOON, ONLY FAUST MATINEE. Admlashiu to Matinee, same aa evening, JUNE S-CENDR1LLON, by tbe Dramatic Company. . PRICES OF ADMISSION. Admission 50 cents Ore hernia seau- - Oue Dollar Reserved Dre-Ciicle seala 7a cents Faunly Circle 23 cents Seal secured alx day In advance, at boNElt'ri Muslu Store, CHEaN tT btreet. above Eleveuth, aud at the 'theatre. J AINU T STREET THEATRE, YV N-E. corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets Begins at S o'clock. LAST NIGHT LAST NIGHT of Bouclcault's thrilling Drama or JEANlEDEANA Jennie Iieans SUSAN DENIN And Jobu Bicugbaiii'a creat Hur leirriue of j PO-CA HON-TAS. ito . nFNIN Po-ca-hon-lss SUSAN DEN1 MIs LCC1LLK WESTERN, . I n rrtr lor New Y'ork, will appear on -ir:H r '1 11 L RbD A Y EVEN I Nil. May M, FOR ON EMGItr, ONLY N liillT PfrtpB-MKNT i EAST LYKNii; OR, 'M0ELO,gM1''M ARCH BTREET tu , j ..y i I IH, liJCA--" u I i A KI Tin V 1 Unw Barry O-teary.-.- VwU. To couclude wii n UHJI TUTQIU I ',l?r- ltKl l'OK DAN Bit Y AN T, nil I UV FA I UAOUDINAHY ATTRACTION. A "'ilooday Next EMM A WALLER, M TfC IflTlV IIRRW'8 iLRflll1 oRKWPLAyJ AY-S.! AMUSEMENTS. G ETTYSDUIiti AHYLUJI FOR INVALID SOLDIERS. Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, March 6, 18fi7. , The Board of (Supervisors, appointed bytheabov ( or oration to cany out tbe objects or the Act of In corj oration, respectfully announce lo the public tbat the LcglHialui e of Pennsj I vanla liaa authorized tba talslng ol funds for tbe erection, establishment, and naintci ancp of en Afjlum lor Invalid soldiers of tha IbIp war, to be built on the hattle-llold of Gettysburg, and as an Inducement to patriot.'-, citizens to contri bute lo thin benevolent object, have empowered tha Corpoistlon lo distribute aninimst the subscribers such in licles ol value and Intercut from asHocluilori w lib the lute war, or any moneys, effects, property, oe (smiercHl or pprsoual, wbalevet. In ibla Slate or elso a here, at pucli time or upon such terms, and In snctx A ay and manner wbal soever, as to them shall Seem fit, any laws ol this Commonwealth tu tbe contrary not-.. wltliKtanniiig. The sue lor the Institution (thirty aores) liasf already been purchased, and It Is hoped that tbe goo it work mav commence beiore midsummer. Subscriptions will be received at theofBcp or thd Assoclmlcn, No. UW Cbesnut street, Philadelphia. For each siilwcrlpilon of live dollars acertlllcata will l e h-stied, which will entitle tbe holder to auclx. article of value as limy ho awarded to Its number. 1 lie llrft distribution ol awards will be made Imme diately upon tbe receipt of 8o,ouo subscriptions of t-S The distribution will be public, and under the direct StipervlMoti ot the corporators. Persona at adn-tance are requested to remit tnoic subscriptions (when rracticcbie) by Foul Oinca money order, or nglsleied luller, lo insure proinpl delivery. Direct all letters to J. D. HOFFMAN'. " Pecretary Board ol Hu ier v inora. Box Ml P. O., Philadelphia. Tbe following Is a schedule ol ton awards to bg n, line under ihe mat distribution. The Items of Dia monds end oilier pnoiont atones were purchased! from clllrens of the Mouth during the war, ami their genuineness Is certified to by Measrs. Henle Bros., the luiutexteiistva dlammrtl Importers In the country, aud by J. Hermann, diamond setter, NcWi iora. GETTYSBURO ASYLUM FOR INVALID KOIri Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Common-; w entiu oi reinmy ivauia, ikiuron o, inn. Olllce, No. iliiti CH EbNUT btreet, Philadelphia. " - t FIRST DISPOSITION. , , Fluhty Thousand Pnbscrlbeis at Five Dollars Each 1 i Diamond Necklace; 4S brilllanu, valued at,.- - I'W.oqfj 2 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch aud Ear- rings........ 15,flrff , 8 1 Award ir-4U Uovernment Bonda... lu.mt' 4 1 Diamond Cross aet In sliver..... 7,u4 6 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 5,(V 6 1 A w ard 10-4(1 Uovernmenl Bonds,.. 6,oim 7 1 Diamond Klugle Stone King. . 4,W a l Diamond Cluster Bracelet... 4.00C 1 Dlumond blngle Btone lorl Pin- 4,(Mk In 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch.. 4.0K 11 1 Diamond CluBier Bracelet.. .... i.Qif It l Pair Single btoue Diamond Ear- - rings . IS 1 Dlamoua Cluster Brooch 8,11. 14 1 A ward 10 40 Oovernment BuudB Sou 0 1 Diamond single btone Pin 8,1X1 is l Diamond blngle btone Hiud . S.oO! 17 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch ... 2,sa 18 1 Diamond Blngle Bione Ring. ..M M 15 1 Diamond and Emerald Brooob . 20 1 Diamond Single btone Ring.. 2,0tfc 21 1 Diamond Cluster Ring . 1J5N& 22 1 Long India Camel's lialr bhawl... l.Bon 23 1 Choice Emerald Stud... . l.soo 24 1 blugie btoue Diamond Ring. . l,0uO a to Si lo Awards of 10-10 Government. Bonds, each - l.OOOj 55 l Three-stone Diamond and Ruby, half boop Ring... 80(1 56 1 Diamond blngle btone Ear Knob audi 57 1 Pair Diamond Cluster Studs.. 6otl a 1 Diamond blngle Btoue Ring, alar setting , , 50rJ 89 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin . MXI 40 l Diamond Cluster Bracelet..,.. ;., 60tl 41 to 60 10 Awards of 10-40 Oovernmenl Bonds, eaob. J.,. : . 60(1 61 1 Lady's Diamond -set Watch 4(K1 62 1 Diamond blngle btone Ring Xl M 1 Diamond and Opal Cluster Ring... . 2uV 64 1 Diamond Single btone Ring 2ntl 66 1 Pair Emerald Scarf Pins... .. 203 8 1 Diamond blngle Btone Stud.. Jl 67 1 Diamond Cluster Pin .......... . , 109 bs l Cameo aud Pearl Brooch and Ear Rings - . : I0a 69to 158100 Awards, 10-ty Oovernmenl Bonds, each .....: ' 101) 169to268 100 Awards, Government Legal-ten- ' dera, each.... - 6t, 8000 Awards, Government Legal-leu- ' dera, each. ...... ..... S Tbe distribution of the above awards will be made lot public aa soon as the subscription is full, of which duej notice will be given through the papers. The Dla monds are nowiou exhlbtlou at the Olllce of the Aaao4 elation. The public can confidently rely on everything being? conducted in tbe moat honorable and fair manner. All tbe awards will be handed lo certificate holders, Im mediately after the distribution, free ol all cost, at tbej OUlce of the Company, No. 1W CHESNUT btreet, Philadelphia. CERTIFICATE. We hereby certify that we have examined the DIa Diuiid Goods, Pearls, Emeralds, Rubles, and other precious stones, aa described la the above Ust, anil bud them all genuine. UENLE BROS., Diamond Importers, No. 28 MAIDEN Lane, New York. J. BERM ANN, Diamond belter. No. m BROOME btreet, New York. AGENTS WANTED. Books can be bad containing Twenty Certificates, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. AH orders for Certificates must be addressed to J, D. HOFFMAN, Secretary, 6 IS Box 1481, P. 0 Philadelphia, EXHIBITION OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE: Tb Forty-Fourth Annual Exhibition; OF TBS PENNSYLVANIA . ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CHESKUT BTREET, ABOVE TENTH, Is now open day and evening, from s A. M. till 7 P. M. , and from a till lo lu tbe e veulng. Admittance, 26 cenis. . beaaou Tickets, 60 cents. 4 21361 C CONCERT HAL L-H ART Z. J CHARLES LEVI -Managbr. ' "THE MYSTERY." A HUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN THB AIR. THF. IN bT AN TAN EOUb GROWTH OF LOWERS,' And other new wonders and ui trade. EVERY EV F.N1NG at 8, aud WEDNESDAY and! SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 2 8 Tickets, 60 cents; Reserved beats, $1. At CfaarlesI Trumpler's, Seventh and Cbesnut. streets, and at thai Hall. Afteruoona '00 cents: Children, 26 cents. Mil Reserved beats. Doors open at 7; Matinee at 2,' buck's piano, lurulahed by J. E. Gould, la used afcj these seances. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, -ri IMMENSE bUCCEsbl 'IhUdweekof ' 1UELUBIN BROTHERS. New HuHlons. New Mysteries, New Automat, thj AN'imiOPUULOSSI. LIVING HEAD. ' Also the LILLIPUTIAN FAMILY. IW Adml88lon,86oenui. 7"',," ' ?? S?!lit r Matlnees-AdulM. i ceuta. Children, la oeuta. f TVTEW ELEVENTH 6TREET OPEBA HOCS - - - . - - - - CAN r3i. world. In theJr UKAh!l r-iPJV ...d PLAN 1 A VfeiTia 71 i'cltH-k. a.mme.iclng at S o'clocki TT0 FOR SMITH'S ISLAND J FRESH AII5 H -UKAUTIFLL KC ENF RY HEALTIfFUU rvF'RClbE T HEiBATU-EN'l ERTA1N MEN T Olfi XHK EbT KIND. ' . A - 1 MRS. MARY LAKEMEYEB respectfully Inlorins hei inetida and tbe public gene rally thai she w ill open lbs beautiful BjlaudPleaaur Grouna known as 1 . . i bMITII'S ISLAND, - on FUNDAY next, Mays, bhe Invites all to eomej and enjoy with her tin delights of this favonta aunvi nier reaort Sntf i, "':: GERM AN I A ORCHESTRA. PDBLIC RB-' heanials every bATURDAY AKTERNOON, a MUSICAL FUND HALL, 84 o'clock. uM''", made by addressing GEORGE BABTERT. Ageu , No. 12iil MtlNTEKEY St.. heiween llaoe ad Vin I? The lest relieaisal w III take plac'eoaJufi.eJMl1. rfl I f OUSTS CEESTN0T ,Vf , if Mil .vliTACTtiRia or . . . Hid CHESTNUT 8T.) (Formsny ' " 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers