THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1870. 5 n n w-roRsi a xvx s. m Our Oun Correoponaent. Nbw York, May 19, 18?0. The May Aanlvernarlen. For the put few days all the little male and emale Samuel Wokes in the city liave bcea abl ated oa the subject of new dresses, etreol pro cessions, and afternoon festivals. The regular May anniversaries have been celebrated in spite Of the weather, and the thoroughfares have been ftprinkjed with little girls in white muslin, blue Bashes, and crimped hair. It is a pretty light, these long lines of cleanly dressed children, lmnj With flowers and gay ribbons, carrying banners, singing song and hymn, and chape roned by solemn young men and women, who look Dr. Watts ont of one eye and the Shorter Catechism out of the other. Wo need the pure and balmy breath of young children in those sad election times, and perhaps it would not be too poetic to hope that the sight of them stirred some memory of better days in the hearts of re peaters. These May festivals are a gracious celebration of the fairest timo of the year, and one spiritual influence is wafted from them like the bloom-dust from a flower. Free Jve and the Korotl. It would be unfair to say that a majority of the members of the 8orosis approve of the doctrines of George Band, and recommend that prouiU cuousness in love which the great French novelist has all her life preached. Nevertheless, 0e or two of its speakers do lean towards frco love, and never exemplified their tendencies more thoroughly than when dwelling upon the McFar-land-Rlchardsou case. One of them at least is understood to have been married to two men, both of whom are now living, and yet the lady holds a conspicuous position among; spotless women who would never be suspected of living unhappily with their own husbands wore it not that they figure so prominently before the public. The woman who is happy at speech-making is Usually unhappy at home. A Horrid .Man. Every student of classical history knows that Something happened to a young man who was so eager to penetrate the Eleuslnlan mysteries that he disguised himself as a woman and trusted to his smooth checks to carry him through. An attempt similar to this was made by a youth who, induced by curiosity and the hope of good pay, rigged himself out as a young lady, and, with his masculinity closely disguised from boot to chignon, visited Apollo Hall to listen to Mrs. Stanton's lecture addressed to "women only." The disguise was a complete success, and to it the newspaper-reading world is indebted for full accounts of the meeting. Towards the close of the meeting, it is true that a gentleman, in male attire, was discovered sitting near the door, but by that time Mrs. Stanton had said her say, and all her verbal percussion caps had gone off. One thing was very noticeable, and that was that the principal speakers, all of whom, of course, were ladies, were visibly em barrassed, but this was accounted for from the fact that it was the first occasion on which any of them had spoken to an audience composed exclusively of their own sex. You will agree with me that the timidity was natural. It is so much easier for a woman to stand np and harangue a trousers-wearing audience. Among the audience were some women who are distin guished, some who are notorious, and a good many whose brains are natural vacuums to which Fashion has shown her abhorrence by Ail ing them up. It was to the discernment of Miss Anthony, however, that the discovery of a man present was due. The married ladies on hand, knowing all about the horrid creature, were thrown off their guard from the very fact of being so familiar with him, and Miss Anthony's announcement fell among them like a bomb. The creature attempted no resistance, but meekly weat away. The result of the meeting was that an emendation was made to those passages in the Bible which specify the suffi cient cause for divorce, and several improve ments upon Holy Writ were agreed upon. Crinoline is getting out an improved and more liberal commentary upon the 8crlptures, and between them the eu if rage women and Sorosls may be expected to edit a new gospel of divorce. The CSottachalk Fund. Considerable attontion is attracted in fashion able np-town circles in regard to the perform ance that is to take place on Saturday night, at the Union League Club Theatre, in behalf of the Gottschalk fund. A special interest is felt in the fact that in the operetta Lea Forces de Jean nette, the principal part will be taken by Miss Emily Schaumberg, of your city. Froapect Park Tournament. On Saturday and the ensuing Tuesday a tour nament is to be held at Prospect Park Fair Grounds, near Brooklyn. Twenty knights are to ride. Four of them hall from Maryland, four from Virginia, four from the District of Colum bia, and the remainder from New York and Philadelphia. No less than eight prizes are to be given. Two of them are fine Kentucky riding horses, valued at $500 each, one of which will be the first prize on each day. The second, third, and fourth prizes will consist of gold watches, diamond studs, and sleeve-buttons. The knights were busy practising yesterday, and will be to-day and to-morrow, and until 2 In the afternoon of Saturday, when the tourna ment is to commence. The ring at which they are to tilt is suspended from an arch thrown across the track, and is one and three-quarters of an inch in diameter. Some of the best riding of the kind ever seen will be witnessed, and the entire affair is something similar to the tourna ment held in one of the suburbs of Washington city some years ago. The "Lyre." I perceive that a new paper (another new one!) is to be started in this city under the ap pellation of the Lyre. It report speak truly, the orthoepy of this title was originally meant to be "Liar," and the principle upon which it was to be issued was that no responsibility was to be acknowledged for whatever appeared in Its columns. Its very title gave it the oppor tunity of stating with Impunity the most auda cious contradictions, and consequently it was Intended to enjoy a freedom, an impersonality, and ap nnaccountabllity never before enloyed by any periodical publication. Apparently there Is abundant room for as many new papers as sanguine editors choose to indulge them selves In. TJenpea Ilalr. The growing use of hemp for false hair Is in troducing a new disease of the scalp amongst women who want to be fashionable, but who have not the means. For instance, a switch of genuine human hair would cost seventy-five dollars, a hempen imitation can be purchased for one-twenty-fifth that price, and the silly thing who pays three dollars for tresses made out of Jute imagines the fraud to be incapable of detection. By this means she only places her own scalp in danger; for this jute, which meets with so large a sale in the New York market, is often packed on board ship in a very uncleanly manner, and its filaments retain all sorts of fevroas elements. It its use is persisted in, and the jnte is of very inferior quality, the hemp upon the head Is almost as sure an Instru ment of death as the hemp which makes the halter. It is a little slower-that is all. Alas I how many a woman has fallen a victim to her hair ! As a general rale, it may be said that the more follicles close up on the feminine head, the more folly expands in the lcmlnlne heart. Am Baba. tl UfUCALi ATI I) DKATIATIC. The CUT Aantsaeaseate. At Tin Walnut the drama of Xot Gu lly will be represented this evening, with all its ori ginal sensational effects. At thk ARcn the drama of Frilt, Our Cousin fimnnn, will be performed this cvcnlog, with Mr. Eramett In the leading role. AT TBI Kl.Bv'BNTB 8TRRRT Or BR a IlOUflS an f ntertaialng programme of minstrelsy will be presented this evening. Tna I'knkstlvania roi.vTRcn!c Ann Ana tomical MrsrrM, at No. 1305 Chcnut street, is now open with an interesting collection of curiosities. A Concert will be given this evening at Musical Fund Hall by the West Philadelphia Choral Society. tin in: .tin. Haw Bfhiko Rttt.m Man's fltvramn. YlHITH' OI1TRINO. HnTB' t;i-oniiKt. A fn aseerfmraf, wnun!ii in fv'', S', mmt fmrif twtmplmmw o,,y ork nf ft"sfp mtui ysrmft. in I'Mta. Hriphim, nonn hind, Vr aXsy wiruM tower Man the lowest Wn At .. FiJ-I H AND SlllB STUKKTu j Tow R II H LI NO. 118 Market a r Bear. A Dulooi'r in WallStrrkt. It iia valor error to suppose that the habllnm of Wall (tract converse A boat nothing bnt stocks and fold. Sometimea they talk about tbair health ; and they all teem to have ana trouble Kliomi, The wear and tear of apeoulation Invariably tell upon the liver. "Vow do eon think I'm looking'" said a well known "Bull" to a friend in tba I,ong Room, a few dart after the late iniih ip : "Do I look panto struck" "Me, by Jove!" was the reply; "you look la trim to fight for a man'a life. Never aaw yon looking better." "Let me tell you a secret, my bog," returned the great operator : "I drink no wine, no brandy, ao bar room stimu lant of any kind ; but I just keep my stamina up with an occasional dose of Plantation Brrrans; and if you'll de me the favor to try it for that bile on the stomach yoa're always oomplaining of, I'll, furnish tba margin for your next spec, if it doesn't cure you." Ihe gentleman referred to (the initial of whose Chris tian name is not very far from the and of thealphabet) baa unbounded oonBdence in the restorative; and his bright eye, firm nerves, and wonderful powers of endaranoa prove that it is well-founded. Sea Mors Faiuni from pure Irish Moss, for Blano Mange, Puddings, Custards, Creams, etc. eta. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the world. Bee what our workmen do. They reupholster and cover furniture, They cut and fit furniture covers. They mend and vara la h furniture, They alter and put down carpeta. They make over mattresses. They hang curtains and shades. They cover glasses, chandeliers, eto. They do everything in a first-class manner that could be expected of a first-class upholsterer. Charges lew Promptness Satisfaction. Alubrtson A Co., Wo. 1438 Gbesnut street First-class Ftjbnitobk at Auction Pricks. Mr George Henkels, the celebrated maaufaotarer of first class Furniture, Thirteenth and Chesnut street, instead of holding his regular auction sale this season, has re solved to sell his large and aplendid stock at private sale at auction peices. Those, therefore, who Ceslre to secure the best quality of furniture at low prices should note the fact, and give Mr. Henkels' extensive assortment an inspection. Ma. William W. Oassidt, the jeweller at Ho. S S. Second street, baa one of the largest and moat attraetlve stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware In the eity. Be has alao on hand a large assortment of fine American Western Watches. This entire valuable stock la now being sold out below cost, preparatory to removal. Those who purchase at this store at the present tine are eertala to get the worth of their money. A Sinolb Tbial of Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Bran for children teething never yet failed to relieve the baby and overcome the prejudices of the mother. It will re lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. It not only frees the ohild from pain, but regulates the stomaoh and bowels, oures wind colio, corrects acidity, and cures dysen tery and diarrhoea. Gives rest and health to the child, and comforts the mother. " St. Jambs Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts'. During the travelling season, if our patrons will kindly inform us, either by telegram or letter, of their intended arrival, we can be better prepared for their comfort. In accordance with the reduction in the value of golj, the transient board at the St. James is reduoed to Four Dollars per day. Proprietor Si. Jakes Hotel. Younger bt Twentt Teabs is the appearanoe of the man of fifty, or the lady of never mind bow many sum mersafter he or she has charmed away the grey hairs with Phalon'b V Italia. Pleasant, clear, and transpa rent. No sediment. Bold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. EST Feet. The most effectual way of guarding one's health is to keep the feet dry, and that can only be done by the use of India Rubber Overshoes, and as the incle ment season is upon as, we would advise our readers to buy none bat the best quality, which can only be had at Goocteab's Headquarters, No. 8U8 Chesnut street, south aide, Philadelphia. Customer Clothing. Every Garment an Advertisement. Ever Suit a Oabd In favor of Charles Stokes, No. 824 Chesnut street. Customer Clotbtno cut and made in style unaurpasred by any other first-class house in America. Prices as Low as Elsewhere at Charles Stokes. No. 824 Chesnut street. Rubber Overshoes and Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be had at retail at the very lowest prices, Goodteab'b manufacture, old stand, No. 398 Chesnut street, lower side. Singer's Family Sewing Machines, Ten dollars cash. Balance in monthly instalments. O. F. Da via, No. 810 Chesuut street. WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WUV WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY nr t r WHY ARE SO MANY FOLKS BUYING SPRING SUITS OAK HALL? Because they find thki IhM finriuir Suits ald at OAK HALL are the most stvlish and beautiful to be bad in fluladelpaia. Because they find that, tha Rminir Ruita sold at OAK HALL are more durable and bt better than any outers. Because they find that the 8lM-in Kuita sold at OAK HALL are ever se much cheaper than other suits. Best and cheapest Heat and cheapest Beet and cheapest OAK HALL Spring Suits. Spring Baits. Boring Butts. wanamakeb wanamakeb ana eSix'.n ana BROWN, Sixth BROWN. Sixth and WANAMAKEB Market. WANAMAKEB and aiartet. and BROWN. Market. BROWN. MARIIIED. Davis Elton Oa Tuesday morning. May IT, at sue rcsiucoi v - - rw-uuo, m j nc, niumiu iin,h...l ruial.RflK. UlVlfl. Knil . tn Uil. Uiut i u daughter of Anthony Elton, Esq., all of this city, ' mii. rnwna on the 13th Instant, Natalii Marie. daughter of Francis X. and Fannie Combs, aged i years and 6 months, i he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her parents, No. 183 N. Twelfth street, on Friday afternoon t 9 o'clock. f jAcs.30N.-Oa Tuesday, May XT, T. Jxfferson Jaotbon, son of B. Frank and Maria Jackson, In the gfith year of his age. The funeral to take place from the resilience of his parents, No. 1829 Thompson street, on Friday after noon at I o'clock. Jinks. This, Wednesday mornlnpr, Kowre, son of the late Robert P. James, In the Both year of his aa. The male friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend his fnnerah from the residence of his mother. No. 148 N. Fifteenth street, on Friday, at a o'clock P.M. " fiMmr. Suddenly, on May IT. In the 12th year of his aire, Jambs T., son of Samuel K. S. and Mary M. Smith. The friends of the family are Invited to attend his funeral, from his father's residence, in Lower Me rlon, Montgomery county, on Friday, the 20th in stant, at 11 o'clock. Interment at South Laurel Hill. Trixi.". On the 16th Instant, after a llnirerlnir Illness. (jnAKLKB 11., son of Manassah and Irene Trrxler, In the 85th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend his funeral, from his parents' residence, No. 3S2 0allowhlll street, on Frdiay after noon, the 20th Instant, at 8 o'clock. Interment at the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. REAL. ESTATE AT AUCTION. PUBLIC SALE ON TOE. PREMISES. TIIOJIAH Ac SONS, Auctioneers. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. MANSION, GARDENER'S HOUSE, STABLE, AND COACH HOUSE, KNOWN AS "MALVERN," 8 ACRES, DUSTLETON, TWENTY-THIRD WARD, . Five minutes walk from the Depot of Holmesburg ana nusueion Kaiiread, 10 miles from the city. RESIDENCE OF J. T. WAY, ESQ. On SATURDAY, Mny St 18ro, At 4 o'clock P. M., Will be sold at rubllc Sale on the Piemlscs, All that elegant country seat known as "Mal vern," formerly the country residence of John Farnum, Esq., Tsustleton, Twenty-third ward. Tke improvements are a large stone mansion, with all the modern conveniences, gardener's house, stable, ooach-house, and Ice-house ; large grapery under glass, yielding an average of 1M 9 ponnds annually of foreign grapes, white and black of the best varieties, Hamburg, Muscat, etc. The grounds are laid In English style, shaded with fine old trees, large and beautiful evergreens, and ornamented with hedges, flower beds, and shrubbery. Nature and art combined have rendered It a spot of rare beauty. Large vegetable garden, asparagus bed, an abundance of fruit of all descriptions, large and small, and excellent water. Convenient to stores, schools, and churches. The grounds of the Episco pal Church adjoin the property. The situation Is high and healthy, commanding an extensive view of the surrounding country. Immediate possession. Terms, half rash. Persons desiring to view the property will take the 1 o'clock train from Kensing ton Depot for Bustleton. A person will bo In attendance dally to show the premises. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, B 19 trp Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. TnOM AS k SONS' SALE. On Tuesday. MavSl. 1870. at 1 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described properties, viz: no. l. Manasome modern i nree-siory jtrick Kesl dence Ne. 1420 N. Seventeenth street, first house south of Columbia avenue. Twentieth ward. All tnat modern new tnree-story brick messuage, with three-story back building and lot of around, situate oa the east side of Seveuteenta street, first house south of Columbia avenue, No. 162.; containing In front on Seventeenth atreet 91 feet and extending In depth 100 feet. The bouse is built In the beat man ner and of the best materials throughout; the front Is of press-brick, with white marble moulded trim mings, the base extending up to the parlor window sill; wide marble steps, walnut double front door, maroie vesuouie, aouiue vestiouie aoor aua wide hall; trst Boor has parlor, dining-room (with Sunny tilde heater), marble mantels, kitchen, with low down range, dreaaur, sink, eta; second floor has S cnambera, stationary waaustana, nath-room, with water-closet, saloon slttlng-roora, with bay window. -etc.; third floor haa 4 chamber and store-room. xne nouse naa is ciosets, Deaiaes tne dresser; fapered throughout In the best manner, stripped on he north and east walls, tin roof, cellar cemented and provided with a Drst-class heater, underground drainage, etc. The Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets Passenger Railroad will pass the door In a short time, and the I'd ion Line Passenger Railroad will have a doable track on Colombia avenue, run ning to and from the Park, very shortly. The builder guarantees to finish the nouse in every respect, street Improvements included, but does not furnish the gas fixtures. Terms laooo may remain on mortgage. Possession with dsed. Key at the aueuon store. No. 8. Handsome modern Three-story Brick Resi dence No. 1629 Columbia avenue, first house eaxt of Seventeenth street. All that modern new three story brick messuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Co lumbia avenue, first bouse east of Seventeenth street, No. 1628, containing in front on Columbia avenue S2 feet 4 Inches, and extending In depth TT feet. The house Is built in the bent manner and of tbe best materials throughout; the front Is of press bilck, with white marble moulded trimmings, the bane extending up to the parlor window sills; wide n arble stepa,walnut double front door, marble vesti bule, double veatibule doors and wide hall : the first floor has parlor, dining-room, with Kunnyslde beater, marble mantels; kitchen, with low-down range, dresaer, sink, etc. ; kitchen Is painted through out ; second floor has I chambers, stationary wash stand, bath-room, with water-cioset, saloon sitting room, with bay window, etc; third story has 4 chambers and store-room. The house has 13 closet, besides the dresaer; It t papered throughout in the best manner, It la stripped on tbe north and eat walls, tin roof, the cellar u cemented and la provided with a tlrst-clasa beater, underground drainage, etc. The builder guarantees to Hals, the house la every rvspect, street Improvements Included, but does not fumlsh the gas fixtures. Terms-i.VK0 may remain, on mortgage. Possession with deed. Key at tbe auction store. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 5 19 91 SS Nos. 13 and 141 8, FOURTH Street. m EXECUTORS' BALK ESTATE OF SAMUEL Branson, deceased Thomas ai Sons, Auction- etin. Two well-secured ground renu,t-i6aud I .'I each a year. On Tuesday, May SI, lt"0, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia K. change, the following Ueacrloed ground runts, viz. : No. 1. All that redeemable yearly ground rent of 36, payable half yearly, without deduction for taxes, on the first day of the months of April and October, Issuing. ent of all that lot of ground and buildings thereon erected, situate on the east side of Amber Btreet, 993 feet I Inches norm of Nomi atreet; con tainlnlag in front 19 feet, aad extending In depth l&o feet to Emma street. No. S. All that redeemable yearly ground rent or 127, payable in ecia half yearly,-on tbe Drat day of the mouths of May and November, without deduc tion for taxes, lasulng out of all that lot of ground and buildings thereon erected, situate on the south side of Bedford street. 920 feel west of Nineteenth Btreet ; containing In front 16 feet, and exteuding in depth 45 feet. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. 6 19 91 S3 REAL FSTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. Modern Two-storr lirlck Dwelling;. No. 9124 rauklin street, On Tuesday. May 81, 1b;o. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at puhllo suIa, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern two-story brick messuage (with Mas sard roof), and lot of ground, situate on tbe west side of Franklin street. No. 8126; containing In front on Frauklin street It feet, and extending In depth 70 feet to a 4 feet wide alley. It has parlor, dining-room, and kitchen on the first floor ; 9 chambers, situug-room, and bath room on second floor, and 9 chambers on third floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, etc. Terms 11600 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS A SONS, Aucttoneers, 6 19 21 98 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' BALK Three-atorv brick dwelling. No. 727 lwvar.l street, between Seventh and Kighth, above Reed street. On Tuesday, May 81, lsTo, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick meaauaye and lot of ground, situate on tbe north side of Bayard Btreet, east of Eighth, No. 727; containing In froul on Bayard Btreet 14 feet, ana extending In depth about VI feet to a lv feet wide alley, wim the privi lege thereof. Clear of all Incumbrance. Immediate possession. Mav te examine. i. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers, 0 19 81 S3 No. 139 and 141 a FVU UTU St. LIFE IN8URANOr KNICKERBOCKER Life Insurance Company or NEW YORK. GEO. T. SNIFFIN, EEA.8TUS LYMAN, Secretory. President. BUY & WOODS, No. 300 WALNUT St., General A cents and Attorneysfbr tli State or Pennsylvania. January i, 1970. The following la a summary of the Company's business for the year 1869 : 0046 New Fellclee issued, inrarinjr . ' S33,35 1.6 1600 Income from Premiums. . .$4,699,944 78 Income from interest 4tl,9T9'43 s,ou,fnvi$ Disbursements for divi dends and expenses.... Sjl.369,614'0a Disbursements for 1 oases. 833,54189 2,103,133 85 Balance in favor of Policy Holders, OYER TWO MILLION DOLLARS, Whiohinorea.es the Assets to 86)680,96556 Disposed of as follows : For losses reported bat not ret due . .. $ 150,13900 Reserve on all existing polioies 8,171,882'47 All other claims, including capital stock 196,705-83 $5,428 72780 Leaving a SURPLUS of 91,232,23826 From which the Company has declsred a DIVI DEND to all participating policies proportioned to their contribution to surplus, which will be available in payment of the NEXT ANNUAL PRKMIUM.: The Dividends of this Company are declared AN NUALLY, and are available towards the payment of the second and all succeeding premiums. All desirable forms of Policies Issued. Pull infor mation furnished npon application to the ofllce of the General Agents, DUY & WOODS, No. 300 WALNUT Street, C 19 thsatrp PHILADELPHIA. REAL. ESTATE AT AUOTION. M TRUSTEES' SALE THOMAS & 80NS, Auctioneers 10 very desirable lots. Pine street, east of Fortieth street, on Tuesday, May 81st, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described lots of ground, viz. : No. 1. All those three lots or around, situate on the north side of Pine street, 223 feet east of Fortieth street, West Philadelphia; each containing In front on Pine street 46 feet, and extending In depth ISO feet to a 120 feet street. Two fronts. No. 8. All those three lots of ground, situate on the north side of Pine street, 75 feet east of the above street; each 28 feet front, and in depth ISO feet to said 20 feet street. Two fronts, No. 8. All those two lots of ground, situate on the south side of Pine street, 300 feet east of Fortieth street ; each 25 feet front, and In depth about ISO feet to Baltimore avenue. Two fronts. No. 4. All those two lots of ground, south side of Pine street, 60 feet east of the above ; each 23 feet front, and about ISO feet deep, te Baltimore avenue. Two fronts. Terms One-third cash; balance may remain on bond and mortgage for five years. See plan at the auction rooms. By order of Trustees. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, C 19 81 29 Nos. 13 and 141 8. FOURTH St. -Mi REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS' SALE. JLJ Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1423 North Kighth street, with a three-story brick dwell ing In the rear on Perth street. On Tuesday, May 81, lh70, at 19 o'elock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those mes suages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of Eighth street, north of Master street; containing In front en Kighth street 17 feet, and extending in depth 102 feet 9!,' inches to Perth street. The Improvements are a modern three-story brick dwelling, with two-story back building, fronting on Eighth street; has the modern conveniences and In good repair; also, a three story brick In the rear on Perth street. Terms I.1000 may remain on mortgage until March next. Immediate possession. May be examined. M. THOMAS A 8ONS, Auctioneers, 5 19 21 28 rNos. 139 and 141 a FOURTH Street. ff PUBLIC SALE THOMAS tt SONS, AUC Jjjl.T10NKKRS Modern three-story brick Resi lience, No. ays North Thirty-second street, between Hamilton and Baring streets. On Tuesday, May 81, lbio, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three story brick (rough-cast) messusge, with two-story lack building and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Thirty-second street, between Hamilton and Baring streets, No. 335; the lot containing In front on Thirty-second street 84 feet, and extending In depth loo feet. Tbe house has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first noor; 8 chambers, sitting room and bath on the second floor; 8 chambers on the third; gait Introduced, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, rooking range, etc Keys next door, at No. 83S. Terms Hall cash. Immediate possession. Clear of all Incumbrance. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 5 19 81 81 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. mREAL ESTATE. THOMAS A BONS' SALE. Thre-stury brick dwelling, No. 1330 Parrlsh fetireU On Tuesday, May 81, 1570, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Parrlsh street. No. 133, con raining In front on Parrlsh street 16 feet, and In dtptn t0 feet to a 6 feet wide alley, leading Into At more street, with the privilege thereof, nous has gat, bath, hot and cold water, cookiog-range, etc. . Clear of all Incumbrance. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 8 19 81 8S Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. Tl REAL ESTATE THOMAS A 80NS' SALE. Ljr Thcee-story brick Dwelling, No. 1021 South rHTvt-nteeuiA street On Tuesday, May 81, 1S70, at U o clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick meaouage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Hevt uteenth street, below Carpenter street, No. lovi, remaining in front on Seventeenth street It feet, and extending la depth 41 feet to a 4 feet wide alley. It has saloon parlor, gas, bath, hot and cold water, range, etc tsubject to a yearly ground rent of 1"4. PoMeaaron July next. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 5 19 81 83 No. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. Til K P I L ( R I iM WILL CLObK 1W OWE WEEK. It ia 181 Great Bueeaaa. lieuaes alill Crowded. Tal e four Stranger Gueat. Ouue liawodiaUly. CONCKHT HALL. Tbe Afruaa M. K HoUial take tlielr Beooea Beaefit to DitcUI. 14 cabibiUoa flau le tbe olorod ue"ilo. lilue" Cuuiliweulrj Ticket good ttua eevk oubf. It DRY OOOO8. 1 8 7 0. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Pesitiy and Peremptory Sale for the Next Sixty Days "AT THORNLEY'8," EIGHTH; and SPRING GARDEN St.. PHILADELPHIA. Goods having been offered to mo "BO CHEAP," I have been tempted to boy very largely, and am now determined to CUT DOWN M.T STOCK very con siderably, and THEREFORE offer Special Bargains IN DRESS GOODS, , LINEN GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR LACE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and CORSETS, BEST KID GLOVES, LINEN HDKFS., Etc Eta, DOMESTICS of every make and quality. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, NORTHS' AST CO an KB EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN S 8 thstnl PHILADELPHIA. J UST IN FROM AUCTION AND VERY CHEAP, 830 Dozes GENTS' and LADIES' LINEN HDKFS. ALSO, A Large Lot of Colored Tarlatans, Good colors, and foil 20 per cent, below regular rates. New Hamburgs, choice and cheap. Plaid Nainsooks, 8oft Cambrics, French Muslins, French Nainsooks, AND A FULL LINE 'OF WHITE GOODS. A SPECIALTY IN " NOTTINGHAM LACES FOR CURTAINS. These goods we are certain we can sell much be low regular rates. Choice New Piques, In all grades and styles. Altar Laces! Altar Laces! WIDE MECHLIN LACES, Beautiful and very cheap. RUFFLINGS, TRIMMINGS, LACES, ETC. Another fresh Invoice of LACE COLLARS AT LEMAISTRE & ROBS', No. 919 North L1UIITII Street, 8 10 tbl3t PHILADELPHIA. JOHN V. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF Silks, Poplins, Grenadines, Hernanics, And every variety of Seasonable Dress Goods AT PRICES WHICH WILL X)ery Competition. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CA8H. 8 80 8mrp GEORGE JEfcYER,, No. OlO CHESNUT Street, Invites attention to his ELEGANT STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks, m UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. 4 6 9m NEW YORK AUCTION GOODS. THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES ia oalled to tbe NEW STORE, No. 28 North NINTH Street, below Filbert street. Goods arriving daily from New York audioes in great variety, such as Real Thread and Guipure Laoeu, Scarfs, suiion , r lowers, ana rtncjuooui in venerai, at very email advances. no. nuriD in i n mreec. 6 13 titrp Below FILBERT Street. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS , , Staple and Fancy. Fringes, Gimps, and Buttons. Pearl Buttons, a good aaaortment. F.mbroidered Slippers aad Cushions. American Zephyr. Berlin Zephyr sold, full weight. 4 9 stuth Sin R APSON'S, 98t)t N. W. cor, of EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets. I REMOVAL. MRS. E. HENRY, MANTJFAC Vi tnrer of Indies Cloaks and Mantillas, finding her lata locatien. No. 16 North Kighth atreet, inadequate for ber largely increased business, haa removed to tba ELEOAMT AND SPAOIOUU WARKKOOM, att he Southeast corner of NINTH and ARUU Streeta, where aha now offers, in addition to her stock of Cloaks and Mantillaa, a ohoice invoice of Pauley Shawls, Laos Point and Sacqnea. 8 29 8iu M R S. R. DILLON. NOS. 838 AND 831 SOUTH STREET. ladies and Misses Crape, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvets and Telveteena, Crapes, Feathers, Flow ire, Framee, Saab Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Millinery, Orape Veil, eta. 14 CUTLERY, ETC. JODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl aad Stag handles, and beautlfal finish Bodgera', and Wade A Butcher's Razors, and the cele brated Leoooltre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, in eases, of the Boast quality ; Bodgera Table Ontlary, Carvers and Forks. Razor S trope. Cork Screws, Eta. Ear lnstmmanta, to aaaUt the hearing, of th moat approved oomrtruotion. al P. MADEIRA'S, 80 Ho. Ill TENTH Btreet, below Ohoannfc. CSNT.'S F.URNISHINO OOOP8. PINE DRESS. IMPROVED SHOULDER SEAM PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY K. EAYEE, O NLY, ts 4 wlnwrnsp S 1. SIXTIIJit., belo-vArcli. OIQARS. gMOKE CUMPER T'8 'Three IIrotlier' Clear. MANUFACTURED AT Ho. 1311 CIILSIT Street, 4 1 ImwSmrp Neat to U. S. Mint. FIFTH EDITION 1JXU LATEST TZpV7S3. BASE BALL. I'nloa, of Martlsaaxla, Keyatane. lai Dttph le 27k Jmn THtfrmpK Ann.Tmc Bask Ball UaorNDs, SstshtibntB and Com-mbia ATKNirs, Mav ig.-Tha KHm between the Keystone and the Union commenced at 8-Ofc The attendance Is yery slim, iiolonel Fltaaerald wss chosen umpire. Union won the toss. Keys tons went to the bat. FIRST IN NINO, Keystone Albcrtson oat on foul. Severn out at fli at. Uovett out on three strikes. Unions lligham, Austin, and Pabor out succes sively, Inning ending; with whitewash for both sides. SECOND INNING. Fulmer ont on foul. Conueroutat first. Gw-yaa out on strikes. Untcns Shelly out st first. Pass out by Clinton making a splendid runnlrjr catch. Krany made his second on good bit. Brown out on foul bound to right field. Ho runs, (treat excitement. TBIBD INNINO. Keystones Clinton got to his first on call ball ; got to bis second on pans. Woods got his first on call balls. Albcrtson out on foul bound. Clinton out on home. Severn run on throe strikes, and made his second by an overthrow to first. Woods got heme. Lovett out on fly by pltohor. Vt Ions Brown ont by Clinton. Tedney out br splendid catch of short stop. liiRiiam male his flrat on short hit. Anstin out at his first. No runs Scoie now stands Keystone 1, Unions nothing. FOURTH INNINO. ' Keystone Fulmer made tbe first by safe hit, and rnn his second on pans ba'l. Conner made his brat by muir of short stop. Kulmcr made his third. Gwynn made good hit, srndtng Fulmer home. Con nor oat at second. Gwynn made his third on over throw to first. Miller made his first on safe hit, and sent Gwynn homo. Woods got his first on call balls, but forced Clintan to second. -Clinton and Woods horre by pass ball botmdlDg over fence. Albertson out on foul bound. This made three men out with fonr runs for Keystones. Union Pabor sent ball over fence In right field, made home rmji. Shelly id ado bis first base on safe hit. Bass oi on foul fly by catcher. Blrdaall made his first on hit Shelly out at second. Birdsall ran bis second. - Ho ran bis third and then homo by bad throw of catcher to third. Kenny made bis first on safe hit. Brown made his first on muff by Clinton. Gedneyrnade his seoond by good hit. Sont Brown home, lligbam made bis second by moff of right field sent Tedney. Austin out on fly by Lovelt. In ning closed five runs for Union. FROM BALTIMORE. The Fifteenth Aaaeadsaoaa. Baltimore, May lit The oolored citizens of Balti more are to-day celebrating the fifteenth amend ment by a grand procession and other suitable de monstrations, 'ihe procession formed on Broad wsy, East Baltimore, and after marching through various streets, snd passing through Baltimore westwardly, reached South street at 11 -5?, and waa one hoar passing the Western Union Telegraph Company's office. The number in the procession is variously estimated at 8000 to 12,000. In the first carriage in the procession were the Hons. Horace Maynard and John B. Stakes, of lennessee, and General H. H. Heath, of New Mexico. Frederick Douglass was in the second carriage. Moat of the Government offlcia's of the city, Col. lector, Postmaster, Surveyor, Naval Officer, and In ternal Revenue officers were in the line. Among the more prominent civilians were C C. Fulton, Esq., and Hon. Wm. J. Albert. Military and civic organizations, and benevolent institutions, Mssons aDd Udd Fellows, and different trades and clubs, were represented. Among the military represented were tho Butler Zouaves and Boys In Blue, Fioneer Corps of Wash ington, Knights Templar of Washington representa tives from the Kxcelslor Brigade of Philadelphia, and large delegations representing organizations of various parts of tbe State. There wore seven full bands In the procession, besides a number of dram corps, and a number of portraits of distinguished men borne by different delegations that of Henry Winter Davis with the motto ' The iron hand that held Maryland to her alleglanoe ;" that of William Lloyd Garrison, "The Liberator has at last been hesrd ;" that of Thaddeus Stevens, "Kcce Homo." The procession is now passing through the streets, and so far the most orderly quiet has prevailed. CON nit i: s s . Senate. Continued fr&rn th Fowth Edition. The war grew out of a arstemalie violation of individual riftbtoi by btatea: It ended br rational proteot ion of indi vidual lights in the Htatrn. The necessity for the bill waa manifest ir tbe midden and violent obnuge ia the condi tion of tbe oolored race of the Booth from slavery to lib erty. Hone provision was necessary to aeon re then against (lie dictation of their former masters. The Sens tor from Maryland (Mr. Hamilton) .aad argued that tbe conatitutional amendment prohibiting certain powers to States conferred no new power npon Congress, bnt overlooked the fact thaS in tfce fifteenth amendment the provision waa expresaed that Oonirrees reaervad tbe right to enloroe it by appropriate legialatioo. The bill waa in accordance with that provision ; but. If ever so per fect, it would be objeeted to by Democrats upon old pro slavery and Stat a rights prinoiplew, beoauae the bill limited tbe power of a (State to deprive a man of bia rights. He (Mr. iSobarr) would give tbe Htate govern niente as much power as was compatible with the General Governmint. He was strenuously opposed to all undue accumulation of powers in tbe Ueneral Government, and still more to sll centralisation of administrative fu notions, and tbougbt tbe Republican party would do well to direot ratbrr than resiet the onrrent of popular opinion on tbat question. 1 he revolution had not abolished the legitimate .libera of State lights. If hie Democratic friends would dispense with legislation like tbat now prouoaed, they would advise their friends in tbe South to act fairly with) tbe colored man and nc t ruin (bemseives by vainly resisting the inevitable. Ttii. would aoonmpli-h much more for selt-jrovernraeat than all their lugubrious malediction, and would materially improve their obanoea of succesa. Mr. Pool tbea took tbe floor. Ilanae. CbntfnMew frtm th Fourth JCMon. 1 he American people no more wanted St. Domingo than they bad wanted Alaska an a H Lot one degree removed from actual insanity. If the Government were to establish a naval atatioa at hi. Dmngo it would have to establish a navy eual in power to that of any other nation. Other wise such naval .tl!u would be ai element of weakaeaa, ard nut of strength. la case cf war with any of tba great maritime nation) St. Domingo wi uld be immediately wrested trom the United (states, unless it bau a navy equal In force to de fend it; htBic'ei it would add'nrvely to t he eapcnaee of tbe United S'.ates to govem tbe Island, and be did nut be lieve tbat the people we e willing to be tiled for any suoa purpose. If Kt. Domingo were to be taken it would, have to be taken with all its incumbrance The United Hates would have to pay its pnblio debt. Thct debt waa repraented at only m 1 .600,000, bnt Baaa had issued national bond, amounting to mure than 1 5,000.(100. sore putting tbe amount as bigh as $:iui00,0ilu. Why Md tbey want It. Domingor It would be an element of weakness, not of strength, even i' the United States could eet it without taking charge of a civil war there. K The experiment of arnexingrU Domingo had been tried bvhpain, itb ba result would be seen by an article which be read from a Into number of the New York Aii.v. Having disposed of tbe St. Domingo quest ion. Mr. Kelsey proof tdsd to criticise tbe whole system of makii g estimates and appropnatixf pualie luorer, which hocbsracttrized as deli tive, luese. and eatiavagana. Re ferring to the recent elect'ons in New York, be wae net sarprised at tbe iaorease of tke Democrat 'c pat or taere, as more tban half the federal patrorage tiiere waa g,vea to ihe adherents of Tamnany Hall. Mr. Woodward asked him whether any administration! iwi'.M nnr. intolerant than tne p.'C leal one1 8AFE DEPOSIT OOMPANIE8. rpuE PHILADELPHIA TUUST SAFE DEPOSIT AM INSURANCE COMPANY, omci aim BraQLtarEOOF tavltm jm TUB PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. 421 CHESNUT BTUKJCT. OAPII A L, 1500,000. . For 8ATi-inmr!a of GovntrtrtirT Boime aad other Mwuiiu, iuui iuii,iiiiiLii.ui oiner vexar vauts, under special guarantee, at tba leweet retce. The Company also offer for Rent at ratee varying frera tli to (76 per annum, the renter alone holding lite key, SMALL BATHS IN THE BUKGLAR PKOOr VAULTS, a fording absolute SaccaiTX against glMS. TlUtfT, BUaV 6 mil, and Aouuaax. All fiduciary obligations, each aa Tatrrre, GnaaUJr ships, KuocToaauira, eto.. will be oadertakea aad) faithfully diaohargeet Circulars, giving full details, forwarded oa appUoatleev. dibkctors. Thomas Robina. .) J vuw. Augustas Heatoa, i, Ketuhfurd Mlaxr Daniel Hadduok, Kdward Y. Towuawaa John D. Taylor, A. Porter. Lewis R. Aehhuret, J. Iivingstea Krnnger, R. P. MoUnilagn, Kdwia M. Lewie? James L. Claghorn, Uoa. vvra OFrlGKRIi. J-rerfdriii-LE'Vv'IS K. A8HHUR8T. VWCi-J. iTVlNUrilON KRRINHHRfc Berrttarv od Trmrtr K. P. MoCULLAG ii. &Nc7ri-UlCHAriD L. AbUHU itST. I UiU HATS AND OAPS, nWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and eaey fitting Dreee Hate ( patented , ia all th. improved iaahions ol the aeeaun, QUVa! U i neat dooc to tbe Poet Orhce
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