THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAX 14, 1869. NEWS STTiyirARY. lily AHnIr. The ncmi-nnnunl examination (or teachers of tho public schools of Philadelphia is now In progress nt tho Zano Street Grammar Schowl liouso, Filbert ctrect, under the direction of the Committee on Qualification of Teachers, assisted by a board of txatnlncrs, selected from tho pro fessors of the Central High School, Professor Z. Hopper, Secretary. There arc T-i applicants for certificates. Tho Girls' Normal School and the Central High School furnish a large ma jority of the whole number. The questions arc dictated by the examiners, and each examiner is held personally responsiMo for tho safo-keepln of his questions, and for the correct marking of tho written answers on tho subjects under his supervision. The applicants were examined yesterday in arithmetic, grammar, etymology, defining, and general history, and to-day will he examined in reading, algebra, parsing, orthography, penmanship, geometry and men suration, geography and Constitution of United States. Tho committee will report the results nt the next stated meeting of the Hoard of Con trol, and those attaining the required average will receive certificates of qualification as teachers. Kllen Hoi Icy, aged twenty-six years, re tiding in the neighborhood of Spafford and tfhippen streets, was badly bitten vesterday about, her arms and thigh by a savage dog, while engaged at her work in the yard attached to her house. She was removed to the Hospital. Domestic Adair. Gold closed yesterday at Dorchester is to be annexed to lioston. Connecticut has ratified the fifteenth amend ment. Camden county, X. .1., revenue for the last fiscal year, tV. 7 17. J. SI. Kdmunds, of Michigan, has been ap pointed Postmaster at Washington. Sixtecu hundred men and boys yesterday in dulged in a "strike" at the Pittsburg eoal mines Thieves and burglars are becoming bolder and inoro numerous in our city every day. Three men were drowned while fishing, ou Wednesday night, at Jackson, Michigan. The .American Bible Society held its Fifty third Anniversary yesterday in New York. A train of Springfield (Mass.) cars lias ar rived at Sacramento, being the first across the continent. An explosion of fire-damp in a Scranton coal-mine, yesterday, badly burned five men and n boy. James K. Pilkinton, of Baltimore, has been appointed Superintendent of the Interior Depart ment. The flouring mill and saw mill belonging to F. Eekcrnian, near St. Louis, were destroyed yesterday by lire. Burglars robbed the Clearfield Bank, Wed nesday nitrht, of 15. 000 in cash and 4500 in United States bonds. B. Davis Noxan, Sr., aged SO years, and a prominent lawyer of Syracuse, was run over by a freight train yesterday, and killed. estcrday afternoon tho telegraphic wires were worked'without batteries, owing to the at mosphere being highly charged with electricity. Operations have been commenced for the building of the bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis. Joseph Droll was yesterday found guilty of murder in the second degree for killiii": Caspar Weiss last Slareh, at Thirty-first and Jefferson streets. "Mountain Maid," of this city, won the purso j'estcrday in the trotting match over the National . Course, at Washington, ogaiust "Star of the West," from Chicago. 0000 damages have been- awarded a New York firm which brought suit against the United States Telegraph Company for failing to transmit messages ordering the purchase of pe troleum. General John A. Logan has been elected Cojnmauder-in-Chicf, Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, Senior Vlcc-Coininaiider, and Dr. S. B.Wylie Mitchell, Surgeon-General of the Grand Army of the Republic. I'orelmi AHuirx. Florence, May 13. The following is the latest arrangement of the new Cabinet: Presi dent of the Council and .Minister of Foreign Af fairs, Mcnebrcu; Commerce, Slinghetti; Educa tion, Bcrgami; Justice, Flippo. London, May 13 Midnight. In the House of Lords, this evening, Earl Kussell inquired what plan tho Government proposed to adopt for put ting a stop to tho outrages which had lately been so frequent. He followed his inquiry with some remarks, in which he deprecated the land scheme of Mr. Bright, as likely to unsettle tho Irish people. Ho called upou the government to discontinue all visionary schemes, and state clearly what it intended to do. Sir. Granville, Colonial Secretary, regretted the continual recurrence, at the present time, to this tonic. He said the government was not prepared to state its policy, nor was ho autho rized to give an opinion ou Mr. Bright's plau. Lord Derby urged an expression of tho minis terial policy, and a disavowal of Sir. Bright's opinions. The reticence of the government was dangerous to the best interests of Ireland. After a sharp passage between Derby and Kim berly, tho discussion was dropped. After the close of the session to-uight, the House adjourned until May 20. In the House of Commons to-ulglit, Mr.Otway, Under Secretary of Foreign Attains, said Spain had declined to accord a new hearing in the Tor nado case. The detailed reasons ussigned by Spain were now under the consideration of tho law oflicers of the Crown, ft Mr. Cardwell, Secretary of War, lu reply to Emc intimation which had been made, said" the Government had no intention of countermand ing tho orders lor the reduction of the troops lu Canada under existing circumstances. The Irish Church bill was reported from the committee. Several amendments were proposed, and tho bill was recommitted with the under standing that the vote on its third reading shall be taken on Slay 81. Havana, Slay 1 a, via Key West, May 13. Frivate letters have been received from Kebel sources giving accounts of another battle be tween the Spanish troops and the insurgents. It took place on Slay 3, at Las Minis. The Span iards numbered 1300, and were under Lesca. The two first assaults were repulsed by the Cubans. The third was very determined, and the Cubaus began to retreat, when Qucsada ordered his rear guard to the front. They advanced, driving the Cubans into tho front ranks of the enemy. A hand to hand combat ensued. In which tho butchery was horrible. The (Spaniards finally gave way, and retreated in good order. Their loss is estimated at WO killed and 300 wounded; That of the Cubans, 300 killed, and proportion ate number wounded. After the fight tho rebels marched to Sau Miguel and burned tho town lu the sight of the retreating Spaniards. It is gene rally believed the revolutionary leaders have changed their policy in the field, and in the fnture will fight, instead of retreating to the mountains on the nppearanccof any considerable force ol Government troops. . In tho battle at Alta Gracia, whii took place on tho 1st instant, tho Cuban loss TUs 1200, and that of tho Spaniards 180 killed and wounded. The Spaniards hero regard the result of the ac tions as fatal to the rebellion, but the Cubans are jubilant over them, ns the first great successes of the war for independence. Havana, Slay 13 Eveumg. It Is rumored that Valmaseda has had an engagement with the rebels under Cosmos. Nothing definite is known of tho affair. Slore plantations have been burned by the rebels around Santiago do 'Cuba It is estimated that tho plantations winch have been destroyed lu that jurisdiction produced annually 18,000 lihds. of sugar. 'Iho United States flag-ship Contooeook has returned from Key West. Sugar active. Exchange in demand ut unchanged rates. Tho insurgents claim successes in tho late en cak'cments near Puerto Principe. A letter received from Spanish sources says (.eneral I atona was mortally wounded. Senors Senlata inniar.es are going to Madrid, to induce the authorities to revoke the decree , confiscating tho orooertv of Cuban refugees, fearing that the Kmneut of the decree will lend to retalia r. .. ,rt , . ..VI. f..i Trinidad to the 8th iustant state that the Insurgents were near that city, aud greai panic prevailed mvrv. The crew of the stumer Galvanic have been released, nnd taken to Jamaica by the British gunboat Heron. Tho Insurgents have appeared in the vicinity of Santa Cruz. THE TOBACCO TAX. A MrFtlnKoftlir Trade of lliin City. In consequence of the recent decision of the Revenue Asesssors. with regard to the recent act of Congress, modifying the tax on tobacco and cigars, a meeting of the trade was held last evening at the Hull of tl in Trud- tn Pre .til Miri't, above Arch. David C. McCummnn pre- en..,,, cifiLiuu tuu imiiim-i ui 1110 meeiiug, said it was to set. in motion a movement to secure the refunding of the value of stamps on tax-paid goods. Sir. Dlckerson suggested that the law of July 20, 1W18, legislates all unstamped manufactured tobacco of .every description as iniuln since July !', 1SCK; that the intention of legislating all the old stock as made under the new law was to give power to enforce the law requiring the goods to be repacked and new stamped: that the 'Jtl sec tion of the act of April 10, lsiiO, did not annul the previous law, but added thereto; that all un stamped manufactured tobacco, of every descrip tion, that was properly returned to the proper asscsor on or before February 1, lsii'.i," conies legally under the provisions of section 3, "on or' before July 1, 18t.li." Ho entered into the minuthc of the acts of Congress bearing on the subject in svpport of his position, that the act of lW.'.i did not de-troy the previous legislation, in this respect. 1 le (therefore sug gested that the Commissioner of internal Reve nue be asked to sanction this construction. If he decides adversely, then lake an appeal, ask ing him to slay proceedings until a decision is reached. Mr. Hall stated that the assessor of his district had required all his cigars to be stamped, and also informed the speaker that all the stock of nil the manufacturers was liable to seizure. He therefore wished the trade to understand what their rights are, and to this end he moved the appointment of a committee to write to Wash ington to obtain a decision of the Commissioner In this connection lie stated that it was impos sible now for any manufacturer to prove in the manner required the previous payments, as the old assessors are now scattered. There was considerable further discussion in regard to the meaning of the new act requiring new stamps, as affecting the old stock upon which a tax has been paid under previous laws. Sir. Hall's motion for the appointment of a committee was agreed to, and the Chair ap pointed SIcssrs. Dickerson, Fougeray, Hall, Joseph Bremer, and Harrison. The "meeting then adjourned. THE EPISCOPAL COS VEX J IPX. Tlif Final .llct-f Ink. The Episcopal Convention reassembled yester day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The thanks of the Convention were voted to the Vestry of St. Andrew's Church for the use of the same. St. Luke's Church was selected as the place for the sitting of tho next Convention, which meets on the third Tuesday in Slay, 1870. The Rev. Sir. ClayAn," of the committee on the subject of the best means ol working a parish, made an extended report which con tained numerous suggestions and recommenda tions. The erection of chapels for tho poor of the parish is considered injudicious: and the plau ofif setting apat, a certain number of the pews in the galleries for the poor is equally con demned. Free services once on the Lord's day in the churches is recommended to take place in the mornings, and it is urged that the doors of the churches be thrown open, and the arms of the members be extended to welcome all persons to it who desire to be received. The subject of advocating and training tho young is strongly urged upon the ministers of the parish. It closed with the following resolutions: iVWr.f, That the rector of each purisli is requested to instruct in lx-rxon tho vounp anil the illiterate openly and statedly in church, and to incito and train lay people to aid him in teaching those who cannot he sutliciimtly in structed by public preaching, or who nro nut within its reach, that the Church may convoy tho Kind tidiiiKS of sul vutinn to all within the bounds of the parish. HtMilrnl, That it is earnestly enjommt upon each parish minister to adopt such a system of training in reverential worship and in the intelligent use of our Liturgy as may he necessary to prepare all worshippers, and especially children and strangers, to unite devutionally in the public prayeis mid praises ol the Church. f.M.i .r, That the hith importance and great necessity of cultivating the sorinl olement iu the Church is strongly urged upon both minister and people, especially upon such Christians as are intrusted with intelligence, goad social position, and ample means. iVAerc'i', That in our parish churches nt loast one ser. vice on every Sunday should be entirely free. HrMilml, 'I hat, in the opinion of this Convention, it is the duty of every minister to designute some appropriate work for each member of tho Church, and to urge its per formance as tho requirement of Wort, and the express pro vision of a merciful Saviour, by which His love'is to be cultivated in tho human heart and thence extended to others. jtrmirKi. x nat encn pastor is urged to give as much time as is possible to the personal oversight of his llock, and to select men and women of honest report, full of tho Holy l.liost and wisdom, to aid in such departments of pastoral supervision as be cannot personally ut tend to. Sir. William Welsh spoke in support of the resolutions, and urged their adoption in an earn est and feeling manner. The Rev. J. A. Harris also urged their adoption. The resolutions were adopted. The second annual report of tho Bishop Potter Slemorial House was presented. It is a volumi nous one, and recites fully the work of the So ciety during the year. A resolution oltercd in connection with the above, recommends the clergymen of various parishes to bring before the ladies of their con gregations that portion of the Bishop's address which refers to tho memorial house. Adopted. After the usual religious services tho Conven tion adjourned sine die. CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of City Councils met yester day at the usual hour. Select Branch. "William S. Stokley, Esq., President. The invitation was received, and accepted, that the Chamber attend the Bieugerfost on the 17th lnBtaut. In response to a resolution, Strickland Knesss, Chief Engineer and Surveyor, re ported that he had wade a thorough exami nation of l'etty's Island, as to its suitableness as a site for the proposed new House of Cor rection. He f ound the island of an alluvial deposit, with an area at low tide of 350 acres, of which 176 arres were protected from overllow at high tide. The general level is three feet below high tide, and for this reason and oth ersthe immense expense of preparing it for the erection of buildings and preventing the possibility of escape by the inmates he was not favorably impressed with the loca tion. Numerous resolutions were presented and referred to the several appropriate commit tees. Amongst them were the following : To repair Second street, above York; to grade Twenty-fifth street, and to lay water pipe on York street, bbtween American and Filth streets. Au appropriation of 100 was made to John lUrdsley for the importation of the sparrows. A resolution was referred, notifying the contractors for grading Diamond, Morris, Twenty-first, aud Tweuty-third streets to fulfill tho terms of their contracts. A resolution oongratulatiug tho city of San Francisco upon tho completion of the iron baud was offered by Mr. Smith. Passed. The ordinauce locating tho Lincoln Monu ment at tho intersection of Broad street and Oirard avenue, which was postponed at the last meeting, was called up by Mr. Hark ness. Motions to locate it on Oirard avenue, east of Broad street; and in the park, were voted down. The original resolution was adopted. The following Common Council bills were concurred in: To enter satisfaction upon the official bonds ft William II. McFadden; to open Thomas, Edmunds, NintU, Stiles, and other streets; to pay fees in the Sheriff's and District At torney's offices, and to make appropriations to the School Controllers and the Depart ment of City Property. The bill rearrang ing the boundary line of the Twentieth Ward was concurred in with Blight amendments. Adjourned. Common Branch. President Joseph F. Marcer called the Chamber to order at quar ter past three o'clock. A number of communications were received and appropriately referred. One from Joseph Sanson, asking for an ap propriation to pay him for services that he may hereafter render as interpreter of for eign languages in the District Courts, Court of Common Pleas, Central Station, and Cor oner's Inquests. One from tho Commissioners of Fairmount Park, relative to the employment of addition al counsel. One from Sir. C. II. Baumann, inviting Councils to attend tho combination Sienger-ft-st, at Engel 8$ Wolf's farm, on Whitsun tide Monday. One from Sir. Charles W. Ilornor, com plaining of the bad condition of Forty-first street, from Chestnut to Oak. A resolution, offered by Sir. Bardsley, re questing the Slayor to return to the Chamber tho bill ttulhori.ing the construction or a sewer on Eighth street, Thirteenth Ward, was agreed to. Chief Engineer Kneass reported adversely to l'etty's Island as tho site for a llouso of Correction. Sir. Slartiu, chairman of Common Council Committee ou City Property, reported in f i ver of building the dog-pouud in tho roar of the Eastern Penitentiary. An ordinance to that effect was offered and adopted. Sir. Smith, chairman of the Committee on Fire aLd Trusts, submitted a resolution for tho discharge of tho Committee from the fur ther consideration of the charges against tho South - Peun, Spring Garden, Independence, Schuylkill, aud Columbia lire companies. Sir. Smith said that in committee tho sen tence of the companies had been agreed upon, but it was now impossible to get tho mem bers to sign tho report, and he took this method to throw the wholo matter on Coun cils. Sir. Evans moved to strike out the name of tho Independence Engiue. Sir. Hetzell moved to lay the resolution on the table. On this motion the yeas and nays were called, resulting yeas 21, nays 0. ' The ordinances from Select Council approv ing contracts for tho building of certain schoolbouses and making an appropriation to pay the assessments in the Morris-street sewer were concurred in. The ordinance authorizing a certain trans fer in the appropriation to the Department of Steam Boilers was postponed. Sir. Hetzell called up the bill appropriating four hundred and iifteeon dollars to the City Controller for the putting up of shelving lu the Controller's oflico. Passed. The Finnance Committee, through Sir. Diiueuia&cr, uuauuiuu, idjiuiipii euiisiueiituie I business to the Chamber, as follows : Itesolution instructing the City Controller to countersign a certain warrant. Parsed. I Itesolution approving the sureties of Wil- nam Tiiorn, .supervisor 01 me Twentieth Ward. Passed. Ordinance appropriating $1704 to the Con trollers of the Public Schools, to pay Slary E. Crawford and E. A. Walton for services ren dered as teachers. Passed. Ordinance appropriating $133 42 to the Mayor, to pay for advertising and other ex penses incurred in the sale of the property on Fifth street, above Noble. Passed. Ordinance appropriating $1425 25 to pay fees of the Sheriff and for printing for the office of the District Attorney. Passed. Ordinance transferring $70,000, and making an additional appropriation of $4700 to the Board of Health for cleansing tho streets. Passed. Ordinance appropriating $2500 for Camp bell's patent index for record books. Passed. Ordinance appropriating $1400 for a town clock in the cupola of the Shitlier Hose house. Passed. Ordinance providing for the sale of nineteen acres and sixteen one-hundreths of an acre of the Blockley Almshouse ground to the Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, for the price of $8000 per acre, payable in cash at t he time of the execution and delivery of the deed. The committee in presenting the ordinance Bay that the whole of the Alms house property, comprising about 200 acres of land, originally cost the city $170 per acre. The University of Pennsylvania proposes erecting new and commodious buildings on the purchased ground. Passed. Sir. Bardsley, from the Committee on Highways, reported resolutions as follows : To grado Melvale street, from William to Maple; to grade and culvert Fifty-eighth street, Twenty-seventh Ward; to widen Cad walader street, from Master to Thompson; to repave, Delaware avenue, from South to Shippen, and Noble street from Delaware avenue to Beach street; and to grade and curb the footways on Mulberry street, from Ox ford street to Harrison. The above were all agreed to. Common Council concurred in the amend ment made in Select Council to the bill re arranging and fixing the boundary lines of the election divisions in the Twentieth Ward. Mr. Slyers, chairman of the Committee on Police, reported a supplementary ordinance, prohibiting the erection of frame buildings in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Agreed to. Sir. Smith, chairman of the Committee on Fire and Trusts, reported a resolution sus pending the South Penn Hose Company, for three months, for riotous conduct. Agreed to. Also, a resolution suspending the Columbia and Schuylkill Hose Companies for one month. Agreed to. Also, a resolution suspending the Inde pendence Engine Company for three months. Mr. Evans moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost yeas 1, nays 33. The same member moved to indefinitely postpone. This gave rise to a long debate, in which politics were introduced. Sir. Evans with drew bis motion, and raised a point of order that the matter was not properly before the Chamber, as the resolution disbanding the company had passed Common Council, and had been indelinitely postponed in Select Council, and that the committee had no power to originate business. The Chair, Mr. Gwiuner, decided that the point of order was well taken. A resolution suspending the Spring Garden Firo Company for two months was agreed to. A motion of Sir. Httzell to insert three months fell. Sir. Dillon offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Girard Estate to locate lamps on Delaware avenue, between Vine aud South streets. Referred. Sir. Siiller offered a resolution instructing the Chief Engineer of the Water Works to devise some measures to provide a sufficient suppry of water to the Twentieth and Twenty-eighth Wards of the city. The bill from Select. Council appropriating $100 to Sir. Bardsley for services rendered the city, and the congratulatory resolutiou to the city of San Francisco, were concurred in. Mr. Yanhouten offered a resolution in structing the Chief Engineer of the Fire De partment to restore to service the Indepen dence Engine Company at the expiration of six months. Referred to the Committee on Fire and Trusts. Mr. EvanB offered a resolution requesting the Slayor to notify the Chief of Police to wear the uniform ot the office. Mr. Hetzell said the Chief wore a uniform, and it was belofc the diguity of Councils to take notice of such a resolution as that of fered. Mr. Hetzell moved to refer. No quorum voting, the Chamber adjourned. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Xetc t Frrsf Pag. A I.MAN AO FUR PUILADELPHIA-THIS DAT. Rr Pikfs 4 14 1 Moo Suts Nv7 Ktm Hkts Tw tl ih Watbb 4 :I7 PIIII, A DRI.rH I A BOARD OF TRADE. J. Pltlcr. WKTHF.ItlLL, ) Kami k.i. u. Htokf.h, Committee or thr Month. Jamfh Docoiif.htt, ) MOVEMENT OK OCKAN HTEA.MSI1 HM. FOR AM I'.UK'A. Parntruiiy Ixindon.. New York Anrilil .New York May 4 K el n r I .i v nrHHl. . Cnmnris 1 ,ivrrvol. . PfUtsclilnnd. Southampton. Fnropr-nn I.ivprpool.. Colorado I.ivenool , Fntfliinil Liverpool.. ('. of Hrooklyn.. Liverpool.. Now York via ltos....Mny ...New Yoik. ...OilnliPC. ... ...New York. ..New York. , Mny ...May ...Mny ...M.iy ...May . ..May . ..M.iy . . . M uy ...May ...May ...May ...May ...May .Ni-w York. Moravian Liverpool ( iiinbeo FOR F.UUOl'K. iJtfajntte Now York.... Havre City of Iiontlnn. .Now York....l,ivorpool IL'Ivntia New York. ...Liverpool 1'liina New York. ...Liverpool Furopa New York....;iaciw I'ruMAinn (netiec Liverpool Cityof lioston.. .New York. ...Liverpool Paraguay New Yoik....fxnulon .May St. Luurnt New York. ...Havre May UUASTWISF., DO.MKKTIO, K TO. Jnnintn Philaila N. OrloKnnanil Hav.Mnv IS Pioneer Plulaila Wilmington May 15 (ieo. Cromwell. .New York. ...New I), leans May l.'i Tnnawnnda Philada Savannah May 2! South Anieriea..Now York. ...Uio Janeiro May 1 M Hi la are forwarded by every at earner in tho regnlir lines. The ateainora for or from Liverpool call at 0"enHtown. ex cept tho Canadian line, whieh call at Ixindomlorry. The teanienfnror from the Continent call at Southampton. OI.KARKD TKSTF.RDAY. Stenmer R. Willing, Cundiir. Baltimore, A. (irovea, .Jr. Hng Hyperion, Woodbury. MaUn.as, Warren A :re. Si lir I' anion, Wilaon. Kingston, .la., I. N. Wet.lar A Co. Nehr l. A F. Kelly, Kelly, Hoalon, Wold, Nagle A C . SelirM. M. Morn man, Babbitt, CainhridgeiMirt, do. Sclir 1- rank Palmer, Latham, Ncponet, Tyler Jt Co. ARRIVED YKSTKRDAY. Steamer Frank, PierJe. 24 hours from ; mdae. to W. M. Ilaird A Co. Now York, Willi Steamer M. Maaaey, Smith, 24 hours from Now York, with milao. to W. M. ilaird A Co. Steamer Decatur, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore with nuiHe. to A. Orovos, Jr. Drig John Shay, Niekorson, from Zaza April 24, with sugar to S. 4 W. Welsh. Nehr Minnie Renplinr, WillittB, from Zaza April 24, with sugar to 8. A W. Welsh. Nehr Mary A. Harmon, Parker, 7 days from 8t. John, JJ. II., with lumber to Patterson A Lippincott. Nehr Wm. O. Irish, Rathhun, 20 days from Pensaeola, with lumber to Patterson A Lippincott. Nehr Francis J. Henry, Katon, 5 days from (treensboro', Md . with lumber to Hickman A Cottingham. Nehr lamina, Ncvens, 4 duys from Portsmouth, Va., with lumber to Collins A Co. Nehr Commodore, Townsend, B days from Newtown, Md., with lumber to Hickman A t'ottingliam. Nehr Win. H. Morgan, Blades, 3 days from Soaford, Del., with lumber to Collins A Co. Nehr Mary Jane, Waters, 6 days from Newtown, Md., with lumber to Hiekmun A Cottingham. Nehr Yeoman, Laws, 3 days from Neaford, Dot., with lumber to Collins A Co. Nehr Mohawk, Bradley, 5 days from Norfolk, Va., with shingles to T. P. Calvin A Co. Nelir Joseph Parker, Lewis. 4 days from Rappahannock river, with railroad ties to Collins A Co. Nehr llird, Dortnan, 1 day from Levrostown, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Rowley A Co. Nehr Ceorgiana, Paynter, 3 days from Lewos, Del., with grain to Hickman A Uottiugham. Nehr H. W. Codtrey, Godfrey, from Portsmouth. Sehr (.race, Cirdlor, from Providence. Nehr Nubino, Currior, from Nowport. MEMORANDA. Ship John O. Baker, Spear, was up at Liverpool 1st inst., for Philadelphia 7tli. N. ti. steamshiD New York. Nordenholt. from Bremen April 2k, via Havre May 1, at New York yestorday. May 7, no hit., long. 32, spoke Br. barque Mathilde llildred, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, short of provisions and in want of assistance ; she hiuf on board the crew (32 in Hum berlof the Br. ship Abrolhos, from Liverpool for Quebec (before roported), abandoned during a heavy westerly gale on May 2; took from tho barque tho 2d mate and 23 men, and brought them to New Y'ork. Tho captain (Met'herson), his family, and some of the men remained on the M. 11. Steamship J. W. Fvomian, Nnyder, for Philadelphia, sailed from Charleston yestorduy. Steamships Utility, Niekerson, and Hunter, Harding, hence, at Providence 11th inst. Barque T. H. Armstrong, Lodge, sailed from Trinidad 27th ult., fora port north of Hatteras. Barque Minnie Cameron, Oraham, was at Trinidad, Cuba, 2,'ith ult., for Philadelphia 4th inBt. Barque Andaman, OtiB, hence, at Matanzas 5th inst. Barque Sarah B. Halo, White, Bailed from Cardenas 3d inst., for a port north of Hatteras. Barque Andes, Sheppard, sailed from Cardenas 5th inst., for a port north of Hatteras. Brig James Davis, Ntowers, sailed from Cardenas 6th inst., for a port north of Hutteras. Brig Clara Jenkins, (iilinciro, sailed from Matanzas 6th inst., for a port north of Hatteras. Nehr General Barnes, for Philadelphia, sailed from Georgetown, N. C, Hth inst. Nehr K. Gildorsleeve, from Boston for Philadelphia, at New York 12th inst. Nchrs George nnd Mary, Lord; A. Tirroll, Atwood; Kolon, Jasper; Kate K. Rich, Doughty; and Korot, Crocker, hence, at Boston 12th inst. Nehr Isabella Thompson, F.nnicott, henco, at New Bod ford 11th inst. Nchrs Sarah A. Boico, Yatos, and Hiawatha, Lee, hence, at Newlmrynort 11th inst. Nchrs Surf and Haze, hence, at Norwich Kith inst. Nehr Bee, Lloyd, hence, at Richmond 12th inst. Nchrs John Beatty, Prico, and G. P. Tujlor, Cranmer, hence, at Norfolk 11th inst. Nchrs Reading RR. No. 44, Anderson: Nightingale, Beebe; Casper Heft, Nhoe; Georgo Falos, Little; Rebecca Knight, Ifartlett; JJaviu u. rioyn, weeoen; ana XNortn nignt, liartieii; jjuviu i. rioyo, rteeuen; ana ftorm aeitic, KriclsB'n, hence, at Providence llth inst. Nchrs Fliza and Rebecca, Price; 11. L. Nloight, Willetts; ad Jesso Williamson, Jr., Corson, sailed from Providence rae and 11th mat. for Philadelphia. Nchrs K. A. Klliott, Niekerson. t"nce for Hyannis, and L. P. Pharo, Collins, from Gurd' ji- for Philadelphia, at New York. 12th inst. Nchrs K. G. Willard, Parsons, and Lookout, l'oineroy. hence, at Portland 11th inut. NOTICE TO MARINERS. On the lfith inst., Fishing Riu Light Station will be dis continued. Naid Lightship will be transferred to Tybee Island Knoll, Savannah river. The light will bo shown for tho first time on the evening of June 1st, lHof, and con tinued until further notice. The Buy Light, Savannah, and Bay Point Light, at Port Royal, will be discontinued from and after the 3'Jth of June next. Notice is given that the Spar Buoy off New Harbor Ledges, entrance to West Thomuston, Me., having disap peared from its moorings, will be replaced as soon as practicable. REFRIGERATORS. C A V E R Y ' S PATENT COMBISEV DISIXG-JIOOM Water-Cooler and Refrigerator. This article has a tank for ice and water, of iron, ena meled, arranged in such a manner as to cool an enamalod iron chamber, both being covered with an ornamental wal nut case; in the chamber, butter, milk, and other provi sions can be kept cool and sweet ; the ice in the water-tank is not wasted, but supplies at all times cool water for drink ing purposes, all being perfectly free from the taste of zinc, or any other substance that can in any way be detrimental to health; and as this article is intended for the dining room, its superintendence is easy and convenient, aud it cannot fail to recommend itself to all housekeepers as a useful as well as an ornamental piece of furniture. Nos. 3 aud 4 are set on lega and answer the purposes of side tables in dining-rooms. We manufacturo four aizos ; Nos. t, 3. 3, and 4 holding respectively 2, 4, ti, and 8 gallons. No. 1 is small, and is suitable only for very small tsmilies, or for milk and butter. No. 4 for large families, boarding-houses, etc. Nos. 2 and 3 are intermediate sizes. They can be had of any responsible furnishing store, or of the manufacturers, NAVFHY A CO., Nos. 614 and 616 MAUK.KT Street, ASII Corner South FRONT and REED Rtreets, tlillm Philadelphia. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. j" H E NEAPOLITAN ICE CltEAM AND WATER ICES.. THK PURKST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Brick Ice Cream and Water Ice can carried in a paper to any part of the city, as you ould candy. Fifteen or twenty different kinds ot them are kep constantly on huud, undONIC HUNDRED D1FFKRKNT FLA VOltS can be made to order for those who desire to have something never before seen in the United Suites, and superior to any Ice ('ream made in Europe. Principal Deiot-No. 1324 WALNUT Ntreet. Branch Store-No. 1U20 SPRING GARDEN Rtreot. 61 F. J. ALLKUKK't'TI. MEDIO AL. piLES OH HEMORRHOIDAL TUMORS All kinds perfectly and permanently cured, without pain, danger, caustics, or Instruments, by W. A. Mct'ANDLESS, M. D., N. im BPHINU GARDEN Street. We can refer you to over a thousand of Uio best citizens of Philadelphia curod. Iteferenee given at onr oitlce. 8 26 8m D K. K1NKELIN CAN HE CONSULTED ON all diseases of a certain specialty. Ottice hours, 8 to g. No. 33 S. KLKVKNTH Street. 66 jTARZELERE & DUCHEY, Cuaiom llonae Brokers and Notaries Public, No. 405 LIBRARY STREET. ALL CUSTOM HOUSE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. PASSrOKTS HIOCURED, GOVERNMENT SALES. C T E A M 8 A W - M I L L, UORSKB, O MI LES,. ETC. DRPOT QTARTKRM ASTKR'S OFKirR, Vahiiin:ton, D. C, May 12, Ihi'.H. ( Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of Captain I). ti. Thoimm, M. H. K., at Lincoln Depot, on MONDAY, 24th lust., commencing at 10 A. M., a lot of Horses, Mulos, and (juartt-rinaster Stores, con sisting In part of 1 Portable Steam Saw-mill, with 12 circular saws; Turning Lathe and Tools, Pulleys, Shafting, Bolting, ek, complete; 1 double-acting Steam Pump anil Holler. BHKMi feet Ilanl Lumber Oak, Hickory, and Ash. lfl Army Vngons, 8 2h. Wagons, ii&o7 Wagon Parts ( fates, etc. : 14 llnnina 4 Ambulances, 12 Carts, Timbers Hubs, Spokes, Oli U,,l..a SOOAmbulunce do Spokes, Tongues, Felloes, etc. ; inooo II. and M. Shoes; 1 Ktgal. Roller, liew), 2i0 Table-leg-, new. 12-100 lbs. Sernp Iron. 'flooo it, Cnst-tron Pix, Kino lbs. Iron for Brakes, I 12ft ft. Water Pipe, a'j.'i ins. old chains, 115 sets Harness, as sorted, 2sd0 Iron Bolts, W)0 rt. Leather Hose, 10 lbs. Lend, T trt lbs. inc. .21H1 lbs. Ural n Sacks, f0 Katitenis, tissoiled, M Window-frames, 1 Anchor mi. I Chain, 1MI0 Carriage, etc., Holts, t nolt-cuttllig -Machines, 1 I'lpe-cuttiiig Ma chine. ltli Tools, Mallets. Sash. Trucks, etc., etc. Attention Is especially called to tile Saw-mill, Horses, and Mules to be offered. Terms Cash inUovcrnmeut fun-Is. Hy authority of the (uurtenmudcr-Ccm-rat. J. C. McKKUUAN. Deputy Comrtermaster-tieneral, 5 13 9t. iivt. ling.-Ueli., I . S. A. N A V V D E 1' A It T M E N T. Bl'HEAl' OF CONSTlirtTION' A NO REPMll. WVH'M'TON, D. C, May 12, 1n9J The Navy Department will oirer for sale at public auction, at the I'nited stales Navy Yard, Ports mouth, N. II., on the astli day of .May, ut 12 o'clock M.,;lie iron side-wheel steamer "ML SCUUTA," of 10:m tons, old measurement. At the I'nited States Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on the Hist day of May, at 12 o'clock M., the screw steamer "HURON," of t)07 tons, old measurement, and the screw steamer "PEQUOT," of B'.)3 tons, old measure ment. At the United States Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va., on the 3d day of June, at 12 o'clock M., the Iron side wheel steamer "WINNEI'EC," of KUO tons, old measurement, and the Iron steamer "ALLEGHENY," of 9S9 tons, old measurement. The vessels and their Inventories can be examined at any time, on application to the commandants of the respective yards. The whole amount of the pur chase money must be deposited ut the time of adju dication, and the vessels must be removed from the Navy Y ards within two weeks from the day of sale. The Government reserves the right to withdraw the vessels from sale for any purchaser who will pay the appraised value with an increase of ten (10) per centum thereto. 5 12 wfmtlt -)U1IT.U' SALE OF MEDICINES, HOSPITAL 1 STOKES, DKESMNGS, MOSQUITO UAKS, ETC. Assistant Medical Purvkvor's Office,) Washington, D. C, May 10, lsiVJ. Will lie offered at public auction in tills cltv, on WEDNESDAY, the 1ith day of May, at 10 A. M., at the Judiciary Square Depot, E street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, a large and valuable assortment of Medicines, Hospital Stores, and other property no longer needed for tho public service, among which will be found the following, viz. : Sulphuric Ether, 7000 ounces; Alcohol, 1700 quarts; Cerate of Cantharldes, 6000 ounces; Fluid Extract of Cinchona, 8000 ounces; Fluid Extract of Ginger, 3000 ounces; Compound Spirits of Lavender, fsooo ounces; Powdered Opium, 2000 ounces; Tinct. Opil Camphor atie, 6000 ounces; Sulphate of Quinine, 500 ounces. Sperm Candles, Beef Extract, Condensed Milk, Desiccated Egg. Adhesive and Isinglass Tlastcrs, Gutta Terctia Cloth, Patent Lint, Oiled Silk aud Muslin Holler Ban dages, Linen. Also, 1S,000 Mosquito Bars, new. F'till particulars in catalogues. Terms cash ; 2!5 per cent, required as deposits at time of sale, and all goods to be removed within live days. CHARLES SUTHERLAND, 5 10 8t Ass't Med. Purveyor, Bvt. CoL V. S. A. TVT A V Y D E P A K T M E N T. i. WAsniNOTON, April 27, 1S09. The Navy Department will offer for sale the prize steamer ATLANTA, as she now lies at League Island, on the 1Mb day of MAY next, at 12 o'clock M. The vessel and her inventory can be examined at any time on application to the Commandant of tho Station. The whole amount of the purchase money must bo paid at the time of tho adjudication, anil the vessel must be removed from the Station within ten days from the day of sale. A. E. BORIE, 4 29 I4t Secretary of the Navy. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. Offick of Tnn CniEF skwal Officer. Washington, D. C, April 22, 169. Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at ed l this office until 12 M. on FRIDAY, the With instant, for supplying the Signal Service of the army with the following articles, viz. : Twenty-live (25) HAND TELESCOPES, with Straps and Caps complete. Sixty-live (05) MARINE GLASSES (Binocular), with Cases and Straps complete. The whole to be delivered on or before the 1st of Julv next. The Telescopes must be of not less than thirty three (S3), and the Marino Glasses of not less than live (5), magnifying powers, aud both of defining power, and make similar and equal to the models iu this office. Envelopes to be endorsed "Proposals," and ad dressed to the undersigned. Further particulars and requirements made known on application to this office. The tune for the reception of the above mentioned proposals Is extended to MONDAY, tho loth day of May next, at 12 M., and the time for furnishing the supplies to the 10th day of July next. By order of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army. I B. NORTON, Brevet Major, U. S. Army, 4 26 12t Property aud Disbursing Oltlber. 1U5 WM. T. HOPKINS' HIS LADIES' i:3IPOUIUM. NO. 1U5 CUESNUT STREET (GIRARD ROW). Largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods in tU city in all the following lines: Manufacturer of Hopkins' Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirt b, for Ladies, Mimes, and Children, in over four hun dred styles, slmpea, lengths, and si.s. Ooteil, riatiue, aud Janes Coioota, in eight different tyltm, manufactured expressly fur our own salon, from -iO tow.5. ..,.. ;); ditlureiit. styles of superior fitting trench woven Whalebone COHaiKTri. from I to . J 4 varieties of extra uaudsuuie Whalebone Corsets, from 75 cents to V60. Shoulder Braces, Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Sup. portrs, etc. Mrs. Moody's Talent Self-adjusting Abdominal Corset, highly recommended by physicians, from S.J to 7. FL'IX. la.NES OK f. A DIES' LNDElUiAK. illb.N I'M. S'i Bartram Fantom'i Family Sewing Manhinos, being gratuitously distributed to our customers for the purpnw of getting thein introduced. 3 ai 3i STOVES, RANGES, ETO. NOTICE. TI1E UNDERSIGNED would call the attention of the puhlio to his NEW (iOLDKN KAULH FURNAUK This is an entirely new boater It i m n.vn...t as to once commend itself to general favor, being a combi nation of wrought and cast iron. It is very simple in its construction, and is perfectly air-tight ; self-cleaning hav ing no pipes or drums to be taken out and cleaned It is so arranged with upright flues as to produce larger amount of heat from the same weight of coal than am fur nace new in uxe. Tho hygrometriu condition of the air as produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will at once demonstrate that it is tile only Hot Air iuruuo that wi II produce a perfectly healthy atmoxphere. Tboaeinwaut of a complete Heating Apparatus would do well to call and eumiue the (iol.ien Euglo. No. 1132 and H34 A1AKK KT Street, . , , . Philadelphia. A large amortment of Cooking Ranges, Fire-Board bUives, lxiw Down Urates, Ventilators, etc., always on band. N. B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly done. 6105 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER ; or KUROl'KAN RANCJK. for families, hotels, or , puoiie institutions, in inr-mi iJ v, . .. ' I .... ...a Rii'Mhtutrd MZK8. Also. I'liiladolplna lunges, iiot-ir rur- uacea, ronauie Heaters, " " .. 7 . r r Stoves, Bath Boilers. Htew-bole Plates, Boilers, ik,kuii btovet .to., who We and re.aj.by. . lu, n-nuUeJ urers. 11 Slowfnitim No. iiO N. bKCJOND treet. EonriTT?' AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET kEi vH Prt and HU Handles, of beautif.il finish. PiuumJbS ;Pd VVAl)K TBtmiMKR'8 RAZORS, and tleUeelebUdnlKUOLTRK RAZOR SOIhSORS of th. Buest quality. , rt Table Cutlery Ground and .taw UiBt AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEGINS AT 79.' THIS (Friday) KVKNINO, May 14. FAREWELL BEN. IT OF MR. JOHN BROUGHAM. FIFTH NtOHT MJU of the production of his greatoit sncooss, MUCH ADO ABOUT A MERCHANT OF VENTCPT. i rom the original text a long way, adapted to the eitremO latitude of New York. 8HYLOCK , ...MR. JOHN BROUGHAM To conclude with a Domestic Drums entitled THK PEEP .SHOW MAN. MONDAY P.VENINO, May 17, the Popular Comollnrl, Charming Actress and Vocalist, HARRY and ROSM WATK I.V8, in the Orand Romantic 1nh Urania, TRODDEN DOWN; OK. UNDFR TWO FLA WB. RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH. STREET THEATRE. Begins qoartnr to 8 o'clock. LOi'TA'S FOURTH AND LAST WEEK. TO NKiHT (Fri-biy), May 14, . . FAREWELL BENEFIT OF LOTTA. I'irst Night of the Drama, Til E FEMALE DETECTIVE. MVITA IN MIX CHARACTERS, with Songs nnd Dances. TOMORROW (Suttirdiiy) AFTERNOON, LA.ST I.OTTA MATINEE, THE FKMALE DETECTIVE. ACADEMY OK MUSIC. K I J II IN OS ENCI.ISII OPERA COMPANY. MRS. (J. RICHINON BERNARD DIRECTRESS 1 oaitively last engagement m this city. T,., THIS (Friday) EVEXINO. May 14, RENEHT OF, WILLIAM CASTLE. First time 14 I-.ni.-lM.il VERDI'S TKAVIATA. 8A1IJR DA Y OR AND FAMILY MATINER, lt tune this season, Hallo's BOHEMIAN OIRU Monday Evening next, firt time in English, KraUer'S 0V,erB, A NIGHT IN tiKANADA. Box Office now open at Tnnupler's Music Storo and at Acsdemy of Music. Admission. One Dollar; no extra chargn for reservod seats, l amily Circle, fUii-nt-; Amphitheatre, 2A cents. ACADEMY OK Ml SIC.-K I C H I N G 8 x.VJ,'::..i,'IS,, ,I:UA Repertoire for next week. Monday Evening (first tiiuo).. A NIGHT IN GRANADA.' lee-day ttirst timel 1 1, TROVATORFJ Wednesday, Complimentary Benefit of J. F. Zimmerman. treasurer FA UNI I Imrmlay MASANIFLLO Friday, Farewell Benefit of Mrs. C RichViigs Bernard, SATURDAY--GRAND FAMILY M ATI VKKHM4, Last performance of tlio p re-ton t combination. ' Box Sheet now open at Trumplcr's Music Storo and at Academy of Music. 5 14 .)(, THEATRE COMIQUE, SEVENTH STREET, below A rch. Commonoes at 8 o'clock. TL'MSON A CO Pronriator ANOTHER NEW OPERA, In which P W MISS SUSAN U ALTON appears as M'l.LK VIOI.ETTK in tlio opera of PUNCHINELLO. Mr. A. Kelleher, Mr. J. Clark. Mrs. M. P. Gallon, War. ren hite, and Warren. Concluding with LEH DEUX AVEUGLE8. JkJ E W YORK CIRCUS, From the Hippotheatrnn Buildings, Fourteenth Street. . opposite the Academy of Music, Now York i-r-i DiKKriTOR MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 2v! THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH Turiiipp OF STAR RIB-EH8 AND ACROBATS, from the Now York Circus iu Fourteenth street, will BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, lisplay of Equestrian and Athletic Feats in a d H11HERTO UNEOt'ALLED IN AMERICA. Admission, 60 conts. Children under ten. 26 cents. To commence at and 8 o'clock ickets for salo at V. W A. Trumpler's Mnsio Store, No. P2 Chesnut street, and a t Covert s News Stands, in tha Continental Hotel and Post Office. 6 hi tf CUESNUT STREET RINK OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M. TO 10?tf P. M ' forvf.locipf.de riding; Admission, 10c. Riding Tickots, 3u and 40 cents. Velocipedes for sale at factory prices. o 13 3fc I70X'S AMERICAN, WALNUT STREET, : ABOVE EIGHTH. Still greater attraction. THE DASHWOOD SISTERS. The Eight Premieres in two Ballets. The entire Company in Pantomime. Gus Williams' Six Songs. Louise Robinson on the Velocipede. Kate Partington, Lovo among tha Roses. The Minstrels in now Acts, Dances. eto. Don't forget the GREAT SATURDAY MAT ATINKES. c IIESNUT STREET THEATRE J. E. MCDONOUGH Manager WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, Aiil) DURING THE WEEK. MISS ELISE HOLT, ENGLISH BURLESQUE TROUPE IN LUCRETIA BORGIA; on, LA GRANDE DOOTRESE. GENNARO (with variety of Singing and i luSflPPi A B'nAr V i MISS HOLT LUCRETIA BORGIA JAMES LKW1S -MATINEE SATURDAY. WI 8 O'CLOCK. PRICES AS fcUSUAL. 6106t p; O N C E R T HALL. POPULAR LECTURES ON ANATOMY. PHYSI OLOGY. ETC. ETC.. BV 01 PROFESSOR JAMK8 MrCLLVTOCK. M D. Illustrated with elegant models, manikins, paintings, skeletons, etc., prepared expressly by Dr. Azoux. in Paris us follows : FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Monday, May 17. F'ridny, May 21. Tuesday, May 18. Monday, May 24. Wednesday, May 19. Tuesday, May 25. Commencing each evening at S o'clock FOR LADIES ONLY: Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, May 30 and 33. at 3 o'clock. FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY: Saturday and Wednesday Evenings, Muy S3 and 36, at 8 o'clock. SCALE OF PRICES: The course of six lectures for ladies and gentlemen. . .8300 Single admission Two private lectures 78 Single admission q To be procured at Trumpler's, No. 926 Chesnut'stroot : J. H. Burdsall's, No. 1121 Chesnnt street; Dr. MoCbntock'a Office, No. 823 Race street, and at the Hall. 6 8 tf PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINg A ARTS. The Forty-sixth Annnal Spring Exhibition of Paintings, Sculpture, Ac, is now open. Admission, 2c. -, Season Tickets, 6O0. 4 3fj 39t Open from A. M. to Si P. M., and from 7M to 10 P. M". V ALER'S (LATE MILLER'S") WINTER UAnur.n. rt cm. -i-jLt. vJ4. and ih vink 1 tin 1 it a n u un.unr. , ' -'1 1 tun idn 11. r. DiroeL. 'HFIbTRION. formerly the propert E OF BADEN. numnaH . Of the GRAND DUK expense b: pense by JACOB VALER. of this city, in combination fh FLAMER'8 ORCHESTRA and Ml- Vki iS iir DERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON anA EVENING at the above-mentioned plaoa. Admission. free. 1 la tr WINDOW SCREEN. J7LIES AND MOSQUITOES. MAGOUN'S PATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN WILL FIT ANY WINDOW. SELLERS BROTHERS. NO. C23 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA SOLE MANUFACTURERS. Liberal discount to the trade. 4 29 Ira DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. " JOliEliT SHOEMAKElt & CO.. N. Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts.l PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Eto. AGENTS FOR TUB CELEBRATE FRENCH ZINO PAINTS.' noninra and consumers sunplle lowest prices for cash. 13 49 CENT.'S FUR NIS H I NQQ O OPS. 7) A TITS T SHOULDER-SEAM BUIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS trow nieasureuieut at ory short notice. "Ill otiwartiotaaof GENTLEMEN'S i)RES8 GOOD1J l. foil wirt WINCHESTER CO., ' HI No. 70 CHEBNUT Street.' He Ss Ke Ge Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. EVERY PA lit WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. . J. W. SCOTT & CO., 6 75rp ISO, 814 CUESNUT STREET, FOR TWO WF.E'KS 'on'lV MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 3. MATINEES EVERY DAY ATS?!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers