The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, May 30, 1870, FIFTH EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1870.
nUBICAIi AltP PRAIttATlC.
The CUT AB.seneeate.
The Richings EwoLisn Opera Troupe
will commence a season of fire nights and ono
matinee at the Academy of Music, on Monday
next. The opening opera will be Adam's 1'os
iilion of Lonjumeau, which has not been Riven
In this city for many years. On Tuesday even
ing Mr. 8. Behrens will hare a benefit, on which
occasion Meyerbeer's prsat opera of The Hugue
nots will be performed. The' Bohemian Girl
is announced for Wednesday, for the benefit of
Mr. A. 8. Tennoyer, and Wallace's Lnr line tot
Friday, for the benefit of Mrs. Bernard.
The Rlchlngs troupe, when it appeared here In
the early part of the season, had Just been or
ganized, and the singers were not accustomed
to each other. The result was that the per
formances did not prove as attractive as the
management perhaps dcrlred. Since then, how
ever, some of the Inefficient members have been
got rid of, and more competent singers secured
in their places; and, by frequent repetitions, the
troupe is able to give the various works in their
repertoire with the best possible effect. During
their recent tour in the West and South they
achieved an unusual success, and were warmly
F raised by the critics of all the cities visited.
urlng the briet season at the Academy of
Music which is announced tor next week, a
number of interesting novelties will be produced,
which will doubtless deserve and receive the
liberal patronage of the public.
At the Chesnut a variety entertainment will
be given this evening which will present a num
ber of new and interesting features.
At tiib Walnut Mr. Joseph Jefferson will
appear this evening as "Rip Van Winkle." This
performance is so highly appreciated by the
public that Mr. Jefferson Is scarcely permitted
to do anything else, and it has almost passed into
a tradition of the stage that he was lang syne
one of the best comedians of the day, with a
more extensive repertoire than almost any other
actor in his line of business. We could almost
wish that our playgoers would cease crowding
the theatre when iiip Van Winkle is performed,
in order to give Mr. Jefferson encouragement to
try something else, if only for the sake of
variety.
At the Aicn Mr. John Brougham will
commence an engagement this evening with his
highly spiced drama of The Red Light, in which
he will appear as "Ned Macdcrmot."
TnE Pennsylvania Polytechnic and Ana
tomical Museum has an Interesting collection
of curiosities at No. 1205 Chesnut street.
Superintendent of Soldiers Orphans.
In the Pittsburg Commercial we find a com
munication signed "Boy in Blue," in reference
to the vacant superintendency of the Soldiers'
Orphans' Schools, as follows:
As the Senate refused to confirm the appointment
of Colonel McFarland to the position of .Superin
tendent of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, the Governor
has signiiled his Intention of appointing some honor
ably discharged soldier, who Is qualllled, to the. oillce
made vacant. We conceive that some person who
has stood high In the estimation of the "lioys In
Ulue,"and who 18 thoroughly conversant with the
duties of the ofllce, should receive that responsible
position. During the session or the last Legis
lature over two-thirds of both houses, Inclu
ding the Speakers, united in a petition asking
the Governor to appoint James L. Paul. Not
only was ho backed up by the members of both
houses, but scores of letters lrom .the prominent
soldiers of the State were received by the Governor,
asking him to oonfer the appointment upon Mr.
Paul, who had served faithfully for four years in
Pennsylvania regiments, and who, at the close of
the war, was appointed by Secretary Stanton to a
first-class clerkship in the War Oillce, which posi
tion he held until the fall of I860, when he was re
moved for refusing to support the Johnson adminis
tration. He returned to his home In Westmoreland
county, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits
until 1863, when he was appointed by Governor
Geary Chiof Clerk In the Department of Soldiers'
Orphans' Schools, which position he has held ever
since. As a strong evidence of his fitness
for the office of Superintendent, the prin
cipals of the schools were the first to
name him as a eandidate. We have known him
since he entered Company A, 63d Regiment, in
which company be fought under the gallant Hays,
and upon that regiment being mustered out of the
service, he re-enlisted and entered the 105th Penn
sylanla Volunteers, in which regiment he continued
until the end of the war. He is a Western man, and
his qualifications peculiarly fit him for the position,
and we know of no man whose appointment would
Letter satisfy the publio, or who would do more
good la the cause of the soldiers' orphans. Ills ap
pointment will reflect credit on the judgment of
Governor Geary, and we trust it will not be long
until we see his appointment announced.
CITY ITEMS.
Oub Spkino Styles
IN STOCK.
Full Sbpplt.
All Kinds,
All Sizes,
All fcTTLBS,
Men's, youths', ahd Boys'
Olothjmo,
Rkady-kauk ob in tub Piece,
TO BB) MaDK
XOOBDEB. .
SBkknktt A Oo.,
Tower Hall,
No. 618 Mabmt Stbeet.
The Raw Winds or Eably Spring search out the
weaknesses of all who are predisposed to Lung Complaints,
and in consequence Colds, Coughs, and Bronchial Dis
orders everywhere prevail Those who have contracted
Colds should now be especially oareful, and not im
prudently wait until by constant ooughinf ther so irritate
and rack their lungs as to bring on themselves some very
serious Pulmonary Affection. Let them rather treat
their symptoms rationally and at onoe, and by the prompt
use of Pr. Jiyne's Expectorant cure their Colds, and
beal all accompanying Soreness of the Cheat. Sold
everywhere.
Spread the Family Board wrra Ltrxuares. We
might cite the authorities by the dozen, to show that Irish
Moss or Carrageen (from which the oelebrated Bba Moss
S'abine is made) has long been eonsidered a valuable
species of nourishment for the siok light, digestible,
anti-febrile, restorative, and fattening. This i what
eminent men have said of Irish Mom as it wu only half
purified, and comparatively unooncentrated. The new
article (Sea Moss Ferine) which, by themagio of science,
bas suddenly sprung, pure and perfected, from an. old
matrix, like Minerva from the bed of Jove takes a far
wider range. To ns it is to reduce the expense of living,
to spread the family board with luxuries costing less than
common fare, and largely to increase that variety in food
which is said to be essential to health. It is quickly pre
pared (ten minutes sufficing to produce a custard or pud
ding), and we think no one who has onoe beoome ac
quainted with its properties will be likely to ever abandon
t as an article of diet.
Hi. William W. Oassisy, the Jeweller at Ho. 8 8.
Second street, bas one of the largest and most attractive
stocks of aU kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the eity.
He has also on hand a large assortment of fine Amerioaa
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now
being sold oat below cost, preparatory to removal. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are certain
to get the worth of their money.
Tn Ohzaf ahd Reliable Establishment Albert
on A Oo.'s Philadelphia Upholstery, No. 1135 (Jheonut
street. Curtains, Swiss and Nottingham; vestibule
laces and rods, cornices, bands, loops, oentre tassels
Croups, fringes, tassels, etc
Shades, all designs and tints.
Bedding, Mattresses, hair mess, and husk; Bolsters
and pillows, sheets, etc.
Pby Fxit. The most effectual way of guarding one's
health is to keep the feet dry, end that can only be done
by the nse of India Bobber Overshoes, and as the incle
ment season is upon ns, we would advise our readere to
buy none bat the best quality, whioh can only be had at
Goodvbab's Headquarters, No. 808 Chesnut street, south
aide, Philadelphia,
Inquire With. The month is like a house to let.
However pretty it maybe externally, it is impossible to
judge of its merits nntil you have aeen the inside. If
behind the ruby doors there are plenty of pearl white fix
turoa, you will exclaim at onoe, "Uow beautiful!" To im
part the utmost possible brilliancy, there is nothing like
flagrant Bozovom.
In ORrKB. '
SKRR SUCKER
SUITS.
A iplendid assortment
Real India Seer Bookers,
At No. 834 Chesnut street.
Rt. Jamts Hotel, Boston, Massachusetts. During
the travelling canon, if our patrons will kindly inform us,
Bit her by telegram or letter, of their intonded arrival, we
can be better prepared for their comfort.
In accordance with the reduction in the value of goll,
the transient board at the St. James is reduced to lour
Dollars per day.
PnorntETOR St. James Hotel.
RrnnER OvEKsnoEB and Hoots for Men, Women, and
Children, can be bad at retail at the very lowest prices,
(Joodyear's manufacture, old stand. No. 80S Chesnut
street, lower side.
Binder's Family Sewing Machines,
Tan dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalments.
O. F. Uavjh, No. b!0 Chesnut street.
New Style Picture. The German Ohromos made by
A. K. P. Trssk, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be
seen to be admirod.
Buy your Furniture at The Great Amerioan, No. 1302
and 1204 Market street. Cheapest in the oity.
"Spalding's Glue" moods ovorythlng.
If Some People Don't Kxow
Iff Come people don't know
I W Some people don't know
lr" Some people don't know
W borne people don't know
How choan wo sell
How cheap we sell
How cheap we soil
Hon cbnap we sell
How cheap we sell
rr Men's and Boys' Clothing
jf Men'ssnd lioys' Clothing
tf Mon's and Hoys' Clothing
I W Men's and Hoys' Clothin
lWf Mcn'sand boys' Clothing
Of Excellent Make
Of Kxcellont Mnke
Of KxcellentMako
Of Kxcnllnnt Mxke
Ot Exoellent Make
IW" And Beautiful Style.
I tf Avd rtemitiful Style.
tt And Keautitul Style.
r And Beautiful Stle.
W And Beautiful Style.
Come and see it!
Come and see it!
Oome and sne it!
Come and soa it!
. Come and see it!
tW NOTE THE FAOT!-Metnke pride in having the
largest assortment to seloct
from t hi t can be found in
fliiindulphi, and toe public
may rest assured that our
gooils are superior to the
onlinary class of Ready. Made
Clothing, ami overy Article
we sell is RKLIAULK in
every respect
' WANAMAKKH A BROWN,
POPULAR UI.OTHINU HOUSE,
OAK HA Mi,
The Corner of SIXTH and M 4RKF.T Streets.
iw notice to thk cloiiuno mei ok the
CITY AND NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Wo are just
opening Linen Sacks, Dusters, and Alpaca Coats by the
thousand, and have hail them ruado up in beautiful style,
expressly tor our own siiles. Ry reason of the largo quan
tities we manufacture, we believe Tailors can do hotter in
buying them of us than in making thorn up. Thoycan
alwitys have them fresh, and just such sizes as sales re
quire. WANA MAKER A BROWN,
rurui niu iiuusk,
OAK HALL,
The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
NAUUli;i).
Leiiman Middi.eton. In Jersey City, on the 24th
Instant, by Hev. Mr. Howell, of New York. Lkonidas
Lehman, of Philadelphia, to Miss Bell Middleton,
of New York.
Sr-ENCER Snyder. On the evening of Mav2fi.
1S70, by tho Rev. P. Brown, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. James II. Spencer to Mlas Nina
W. Snydkr, both of thU city. No curds.
iii:i.
DoNonuE. On the ".tun instant. Iluon Donohce.
In the 64th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
members of the Charles Carroll, No. 2, and the
Bishop Neumann Societies, are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, rear
of No. 2414 Hamilton street, on Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock.
Feaster. On the 29th Instant, Paul Feaster.
aged 64 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend tho funeral, from his lute resi
dence, No. 2147 Lombard street, ou Thursday after
Boon at 1 o'oiook.
CLOTHING.
JOIVES'
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 604 MARKET Street.
OUB GARMENTS ARB WELL MADS.
OUR CUTTERS ARE MEN OF TALENT
BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUR
CHASER.
.nmwrcptf CEO. W. NIEMANN.
IFOR BALE.
FOR SALE No. 283 S. FOURTH
I Street, above Snruoe. a sunenor nwnr.T.lvr;.
TuTJlSK. 82 feet front, every modern convenient in com
plete order; early possession; convenient to Post Office
and to Exchange and Insurance Uompanios.
1. T. PRATT,
15 30 2Ut No. 103 S. FOURTH Stroat.
TO RENT.
TO RENT, FURNISHED A DE-
BIBABLB MEDIUM-SIZED HOUSE; central loca
lion; modern conveniences.
Address "W. U. 0.,H Box 1669 Philadelphia Post
Office. tatf rp
TO LET THE STORE PROPERTY NO.
73a Chesnut street, twenty Ave feet front, one bun
dred sad forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Back
buildings five stories high. Possession May L 1870. Ad
drwts THOMAS 8. FLETCHER,
13 lotf Delanoo, If. J.
f3l STORE TO LET. ON THE FIRST OF
Liu Joly the Store Property, No. 87 8. SKOO.ND Street.
26 leet by 100. The upper rooms, do by 60, could he altered
to allow a private eutrance from Second street, and by
subletting would materially reduce the rent.
Address J. B. OKIK,
64tf COMMERCIAL ROOMS, PhjlaJa.
TO RENT FURNISHED A II AND-
some three-story Brick Dwolline, with double back
ines on the south side of ARUri tttreat. batwaen
rifir.nn in ana M.vi i.aiu htreM. Aiioly to A.
B.CAKVKR A CO., S. W. corner NINTH and i-'lLBHRf
Streets. 6 2401
TO LET WEST PHILADELPHIA.
The desirable residence. No. 3til8 HAMILTON
Street, one square south of Vine street oars. Extra con
veniences. Apply on the premises. 6 2-1 tit
fB f550-TO LET TEN-ROOM HOUSE,
Llli bath and all conveniences, Nj. 3t) BRIDUK Street,
Kiuulua, via Vine street cars. Iiuniediute posies.
sitn. 4 36 tit
REAL. ESTATE AOENT.
FRED. SYLVESTER.
BEAL ESTATE BROKER,
Ho. 308 South rOVUTlI Mtreet,
8rp . PHILADELPHIA.
CUTLERY, ETO.
JODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET-
KNIVES, Pearl and Stat handle, end beautiful finish
Bodgers', and Wade Butcher's Razors, and the cole,
bra ted Leoooltre Kaaor; Indies' Scissors, ia oases, of the
finest quality 1 Rods ere' Table Cutlery, Oarvera and Forks,
Raaor Strops, Cork Sorews, Kto. Ear instruments, te
assist the hearing, of the most approved oonstrnution, at
P. MADEIRA'S, .
Ho. 11 TEWTU Stxuet, below Obeanni,
A UMBRELLAS CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
J DIXON'S. No 81 S. E1UUTU Street. 10 U mUii
FPU It T II EDITION
THE CEREMONIES AT ARLINGTON.
Memorial Day in Khodo Island.
Crime in New England.
Tho Great Base Ball Match.
Important Cuban Intelligence.
Latest from tho Border.
FJiOM WASHIJVOTOJV.
The Oremonlen nt ArllnstotL
Dp&tch tn the Atnotiattd Pret.
Washington, May 30 After tho conclusion
of General Logan's oration at Arlington, the
choral "Sleepers, Wake," by Mendelssohn, was
sung by the grand chorus, accompanied by the
Marine Band. The assemblage next proceeded
to tho tomb of the unknown soldiers, where
Rev. Benjamin Swallow, Chaplain of the De
partment of the Potomac, offered a prayer.
"The Children of the Fallen Braye," by J. Wil
liam Pope, was sung by the chorus, and the
ceremony nt the tomb of the unknown was per
formed by the orphans from the National Sol
diers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, under charge
of the officers and lady managers of the home.
The chorus and Marine Band then rendered the
"American Hymn," by Keller. The ceremony
of decoratiug the graves throughout the ceme
tery by the entire assemblage next took place,
and soon every grassy mound was covered with
beautiful flowers arranged in wreaths, bouquets,
crosses, etc.
FROM CUBA.
Important News Capture of a Sob of Cespedes,
nnd the (Jeneral Try Ins; to Escape to the
I'nlled Males The Revolntoln Nearly Over
Havana, May 30. Captain-General De Rodas
has received official information that Colonel
BenegaBl captured Oscar Cespedes, son of Presi
dent Cespedes, five leagues from Gualmara.
Aquillera and Rubalcabo escaped during the
surprise of Cespedes' forces, near the above
mentioned place.
An American colonel, John Glancey, has been
killed. General Cavada has ordered the destruc
tion of plantations in the Camaguey district, and
a number of the largest have already been
turned. Among the prisoners recently captured
were the party who killed seven woodcutters on
tho outskirts of Puerto Principe. Captain
General De Rodas picked out seven of the band
and had them executed in retaliation for the
deaths of the woodcutters.
A telegram from Puerto Principe to the Vox
de Cuba says it is positively known that Presi
dent Cespedes is trying to escape to tho United
States, but is prevented accomplishing his pur
pose by his partisans. Insurrectionists continue
to present themselves in large numbers to the
Government forces, and ask for pardon. Tho
steamships Boruesia, from New York, and
George Cromwell, from New Orleans, arrived
this morning. '
FROM EUROPE,
The Tarlfa.
Qceenstown, May 30. The Tarifa, of tho
Cunard lino, from New York for Liverpool,
touched here to-day.
Fentanlsm In England.
London, May 80. The Colonial Office to-day
is in receipt of official despatches from the au
thorities in Canada, representing that the recant
Fenian attempt was an utter and final failure.
This Afternoon's: Quotation.
Paris, May 30. TUe Bourse closed eulL Rentes,
74f. 60c.
Frankfokt, May SO. United States 5-SOs opened
firm.
Antwerp, May SO. Petroleum opened quiet and
Steady.
This Evening' Quotations.
London, May 804-80 P. M. Consols closed at
t for both money and for account. American
securities quiet and steady. Bonds of 186a, 89 v:
Of 18CS, Old, 8 ; of 1867, 90V 10-408. 86 V'. Stocks
quiet and steady ; Erie, 18 ; Illinois Central, 110 V :
Atlantic and Great Western, 29.
Liverpool, May 804-80 P. M Cotton dull and
Irregular: middling: uplands, 10d.; middling; Or
leans, lid. The sales to-day have been 10,000 bales,
including- 2000 for speculation and export. Corn,
39s. 9d. Terpentine, 29b.
Lon don, May 804 -80 P. M. Tallow quiet. Sugar
active both on the spot and afloat.
BASE BALL.
Athletic vs. Atlantis of Brooklyn.
Bptoial Despatch to The Ovening Telegraph,
Athletic Base Ball Ground, Seven
teenth and Columbia Avenue, May 30. Aa
immense throng of spectators is present to wit
ness the match between the Atlantic of Brook
lyn and the Athletic of this city. At this hour
3 P. M. there are Ive thousand people in
and around the grounds, and thousands more
arriving from all directions.
The excitement surpasses any exhibited at
any previous game this season, and the betting
is considered in favor of the Atlantics. 'I ho
grounds are in tolerably good condition con
sidering the unfavorable weather of the last few
days. A slight drizzling rain is now prevailing,
the players are passing the ball around, and the
game will begin in a few minutes.
FROM NEW EJI OLAJfD.
A Female Plekoocket.
Boston, May SO Mary Whltten, with nume
rous aliases, a famous pickpocket, was com
mitted to-day for trial in default of $10,000 bail.
Hulclde.
Jeremiah Donnevan hanged hlni-elf to-day at
bis residence in Norwich street.
Mysterious Affair.
. The body of Thomas Wallace was found to-day
partially covered by water In the road bed of the
Hartford and Erie Railroad in South Boston.
Decoration Day In Rhode Island.
Fkovidence, May 30. Memorial Day was ob
served hero by a considerable suspension of
Lupines?, the closing of schools, banks, and
public oflk-es, the half-masting of flas and
tolling of bells, while a long procession of the
Grand Army, headed by General Burnslde, pro
ceeded to several cemeteries to strew tho graves
with flowers.
FROM THE BORDER.
The Mralfsef Ibo Brotherhood.
St. Albans, Vermont, May 30 A few Fenians
are still loitering about the streets, but will
leave for their homes as soon as they can obtain
money to pay for their transportation. Colonels
Brown and Murphy are still confined iu jail,
b -ing as yet unable to obtain ball. Many of the
FeDians believe O'Neill intended to be arrested
by the United Slates Marshal, and threaten his
lite If any opportunity presents itself when he is
jfclead. They still claim that he has a largo
amount of money collected from tho hard earn
ings of Irish laborers.
FIFTH EDITION
TUB LATEST XtfHOTS.
BASE BALL.
The Atlantlc-Athletle Mutch.
Athletic Base-Ball Ground, May 30
3"20 P. M Thomas Severn, of the Keystone,
has been selected for umpire. Athletics won the
toss and sent Atlantics to bat.
tirst inning.
Pearce made his first on safe hit to right-Held.
Smith caught out by Sensendcrfer. Pearce made
second on passed balls. Start out on fly by
Bechtel in left field. Chapman made his first on
safe hit to right field, sending Pearce home.
Ferguson out on y by Radcliffe. One run.
Athletics Reach made his first on short hit.
Dick made his first on muff by Smith at third
base. Reach went to his second. Reach and
McBride made bases on pass balls. Malouo
made magnificent hit to right field, the ball
landing in tho crowd along the fence, making
his second and sending Reach and McBride
home.
Fisler made first on safe hit to centre (field,
and sending Malone to third. Ecnscnderfer out
by good stop of Pike. FlBler went to his second.
Schafer made good hit to centre field, making
his first, and sending Malone home and Fisler to
his third. Radcllffe made first on short hit to
left field, and sent Fisler home. Bechtel made
first. Schafer ont at third by Smith. Pratt out
by Hall, centre field. Four runs.
SECOND INNINO.
Zctleln made his first on low hit to ccntro
field. Hall made his first on short hit to centre
field, sending Zetlein to his third. Pike made
his first on good hit to left field, sending Zetlein
home. McDonald made his second on good hit
to right field, sending Pike and Hall home.
Pearce out on splendid running catch by Sen
senderfer. Smith out on fly by Sensonderfer.
Start out on fly by McBride. Three runs.
Athletics Reach out at 1st by stop and throw
by Pike. Dick made his 2d on low lino hit to
left field. Malono out at 1st by stop and throw
by Pearce. Fisler made his 1st on daisy
cutter, sending McBride home. Senson
derfer made his 1st on short hit to
Schafer out on a fly by Chapman one run.
THIRD INNINO
Atlantics Chapman out on a magnificent
running catch by Sensendcrfer. (Rounds of
applause.) Ferguson out at first base; stopped
by Fisler. Zellein mado his first on a hard hit
to second base, well stopped by Reach, but not
in time. Hall out on foul fly by Fergy Malone,
thus making the first whitewash.
rouRTn INNING.
Athletic Pike made first on low hit to right
field. McDonald out on fly by Radcllffe, who
threw it to first and catching Pike napping, and
putting him out. Pearce made his first on muff
by Fisler. Smith mado his first on clean hit to
lefi. Start out on foul by Bechtel. No runs.
' Athletic Radcllffe out on foul tip by Fergu
son. Bechtel out at first by good stop and
throw by Pearce. Pratt made his fir-t on safe
hit to left. Reach out on foul hit by Ferguson.
No runs.
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Fenian Meetlns; In Han Francisco.
San Francisco, May 29 Another meeting
of Fenians was held last night, at which addi
tional subscriptions wero received, and a number
Cjf volunteers enrolled.
Hhlp News.
Arrived, steamers Colorado, from Panama,
and Continental, from Mazatlan. The latter
brings a quarter of a million of Mexican dollars.
Also arrived, ships National, from Bordeaux,
Panther and Malay, from Hong Kong.
FROM THE: STA TE
Decoration Day In Manch Chank.
Special Detjmtch to the JSvening Telegraph.
Mauch Chunk, May 30. Decoration Day
was obstrved by all the principal business
houses being closed. Flags are at half ma9t. A
procession of all the military, civil organiza
tions, and citizens, numbering several hundreds,
is now In progress.
LIOAL INTDLLIOnnOII.
The Gordon Homicide.
Court of Oyer and lerminer Judges Allison and
Paxmn,
This morning; the Court took np the case of Susan
Green, charged with the murder of Ann Gordon.
On Saturday David Gordon, husband of the de
ceased, was tried upon this charge, but on the fail
ure of the evidence to prove that deaih resulted
from the violence inflicted by him, lie was acquitted.
It appeared that Mrs. Green and her husband were
tenants of Gordon, and the families lived tn the same
house,1326 Mott street. On Saturday evening, April 23,
a dispute and fight occurred between the men,
which was taken up and warmly engaged in by - the
wives. The prosecution allege that In this tight
Mrs. Green forced Mrs. Gordon's head against a
rough brick wall and struck her several blows upon
the face, causing bruises which grew worse aud
worse until she was taken to her bed. While suffer
ing from these wounds she gave birth to a still-born
child, and on the 89th of the month she died of con
gestion of the brain, caused by this violence to the
head, and superinduced by the condition of the
woman's system. On trlaL
Arrival ol Charley Brown.
Tills morn'ng Charley Brown, the notorious bur-
flar, who was arrested In New York last week by
ohnllartman for participation lu the j&sau burglary
at Oermautown, was brought Into Court, and being
Immediately identified by Mr. and Mrs. Ksu, was
sent to prison to await hia trial.
LIONS ATTACKING AX ACTRESS.
A Terrific Hcene at the Bowerr Theatre A
Trnicdj not Down on the Bills.
A frightful scene more exciting In its details than
the very strongest blood and thunder tragedy that a
Bowery audience ever witnessed, occurred at the
Bowery Theatre on baturduy night. The perform
ances were drawing to a close, expectation was on
tiptoe to witness the brave and daring acts of .Miss
Minnie Wells with the Puma lions. That young lady
entered upon the stage, made her courtesy to the
audience, and Immediately went Into the cage con
taining the lions the crowded audience meantlmo
watching the exhibition with breathless Interest.
Suddenly, while the young actress was going through
her performance with the animals, piercing screams
broke the awe-struck silence of the theatre, and the
audience were borrilied at tho sight or a huge I'.on
seizing the young lady by the throat and lacerating
her In such a frightful manner that the blood poured
In streams upon her dress. The actors and actend
ants upon the stsfre rushed forward and struck at
the enraged brute, aud final!" succeeded la
causing him to relinquish his boM upon
Miss Wells, who was dragged from the
cage In a faintiDg condition. She was carried home
by her parents aud received prompt surgical atten
dance. The scene among the audience bailies de
scription. Several women fainted, and men shouted
with aaouy at witnessing adauger which they wers
powerless to prevent Information of the eveut
was brought to the Franklin street police-station,
and Captuin Kennedy, of the Sixth precinct, with a
large force of police, was promptly ou hand, and
succeeded In restoring order, so that the thtsatre
was cleared without further accideut. Xeio York
H'urhl, to-lay. .
COPARTNERSHIPS.
rpnE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
X existing under the name of Mcllwalu, Brook 4 Oo.
is th' d diuaolved by mutual ci)DanI. iCmost W.
llwain and John T. Brooka ere alone authorized to aatlle
upthebu.me..of said " JOil s R Mr.ILWAW
JOHN T. BRO.)KS,
UK NEST W. AlclLrYAIV.
Vmial W Mollwaia and JuhnT. Rrookf Viivinr nur-
chuMjd the intercut of John K. Mcllwaiu, wiil rouUiuu
the business at the old plucv. No It N. SIX I II hirooc,
under the tirui name ol Mcll.WAIN A HRD'Jf
KRNKST W. Moll.W.MX,
lt JOHN T. imo Jlv-i.
CLOTHING.
the oldest: and best
BOYS' CLOTHING STORE IN THE UNION.
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A LABOE ASSORTMENT OP VERY FINE
EEADY - MADE CLOTHING FOR BOYS,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AH CHEAP AS THE SAME STYLE AND QUALITY CAN
BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE.
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FINE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
KTO., FOR GENTLEM EN'S ORDER WORK.
F. A. HOYT BROTHER,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
NTH AND CHESNUT STREETS,
4 S3 6t
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
gECURITY FROM LOS8 BY BURGLARY,
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, and
Safe Deposit Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
IM THKIB
Hew Marble Fire-proof Building,
Noa. 329-331 CIIESNUT Street.
Capital subscribed, 81,000,000; paid, 8350,000.
COUPON BONDS, 8TOOK8, SKOURITIKI. FAMILT
PLATK, COIN, DhKDH, and VALUABLK& of every
description received for aafe keeping, under guarantee, at
vorr moderate rates.
The Company also rent 8AFF.8 INSIDE THEIR BUR
GLAR r-KOO'VAULi8, atprioesTaryin from $15 to
$75 a year, according to aice. An extra si xe for Corpora
tions and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults
provided for Hafe Bentera.
DF.POSITS OF MONEYREOEIVED ON INTEREST,
at three per cent, payable by check, without notice, and
at four per cent., payable by check, on ten days' notice.
TRAVELLERS' LKTTKK8 OF CREDIT furnished,
available In all parts of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for one per eent.
The Company act aa EXECUTORS, ADMINIhTRA.
TOKS, and GUARDIANS, and RKUK1VK and HXE
CUTK TRUSTS of every dosoriptioo, from the Courts,
Corporations, and Individuals.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
O. H. CLARK, Vioe President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
UUtWIVHS.
W T T ,
Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell,
George F. Tyler,
Henry C. Gibson.
Clarence H. Clark,
John W'elnh,
Charles 51 acalester,
Edward W. Clark
J. Gillinghain Fell,
llcnry Pratt HcKean
15 13fmw
T
HE PHILADELPHIA TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
OmCK AND DUBOLAB FROOr VAULTS IH
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESNUT STREET.
O A P I T A L, 1500,000.
For SAns-xTFTPTWO of OOTXRtrMmrr Bonds end ether
SEOUMTiKa, Family Plate, Jbwklbt. end other VaXP
ABLg, under special guarantee, at the lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent at rates varying from
(15 to 075 per annum, the renter alone holding the key,
SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS,
affording absolute SROUBixx'sgeinat FmB, Thut,Bu
olaby, end Accident.
All fiduciary obligations, suoh as Tbttsts, Gttabdian
Sbips, Executorships, etc, will be undertaken s4
faithfully discharged.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on sppUoatioa.
niRKfrroRS.
Thomas Robins.
xtenjamiB is. uomegys.
Lewis R. Asbhurst,
J. Livingston Erringer,
R. P. McOullagh,
Kdwin M. Lewis,
lam &a T . ni&xrhnrn.
Angustue Heatoau
Y. Ratohford Starr
Daniel Haddook, ,
Kdward Y. TownesM,
Joun v. fajior.
OFFICERS.
JVrfkn-IJ!rWI8 R, ASHUUR8T.
TweFruidmtt-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGER.
Bttretarv and TrMuurtr It. P. MoOULLAGH.
iSoHcifvr RICHARD L. ASHHUttST. 1 mth 8m
MEDIOAL.
PILES CAN BE CURED!
DE. GALLAGHER'S CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE PILE CURE
lea quick, safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for BLEED
ING. BLIND, OR ITCHING PILES. PRO
LAPSUS AN I OR FALLING OF TUB
RECTUM, CONSTIPATION OF
THE BOWELS, ETO.
The application and nse of this remedy, as well as
Its effects, are quite different from all others hereto
fore prescribed for the above-named dlseasea Its
principal virtues are derived from its Internal nse,
regulating the Liver aud Kidneys, and Imparting
health and vigor to the whole alimentary canaL It
is specific In its action, completely controlling the
circulation of the blood in the hemorrhoidal
vessels.
CAUSES OF THE DISEASE.
The causes of these complaints are numerous, and
are undoubtedly In many Instances hereditary ; but a
sedentary and studious habit, luxurious living, high
seasoned and stimulating food, the Intemperate use
of spirituous drinks, the very free nse of strong oof
fee and tea, mental depression, sorrow, and grief; ia
short, whatever tends to weaken the digestive or
gans may be considered the most active general
causes.
The afilicted pan rely with the utmost confidence
In this medicine, because the great success that It
has met with since Us Introduction Is a sure indica
tion of its real value. For inward and outward ap
plications, if used as directed, It cannot fail to give
the fullest satisfaction. t
PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLES, II.
61X BOTTLE J, IS.
All Respectable Dealers and Druggists sell it. .
PREPARED ONLY BY
B. F. GALLAGHER,
KO. 308 N. THIRD STREET,
5 23uwslrorp PHILADELPHIA.
BONNETS, HAT8, ETO.
937 south street.
We bave just received from the Hew York and PaiUv
delpt ia A actions lao cuaea of
l.uallr uml Itllateeis llattt
i lo, CC0 cartons
rtUNi STYLE FLOWERS,
W'biah we will re ail at 1ms than wholesale prioea. We
c ul pauioeliir alteutioo. to the almve, aalhey are Lmrgaiua.
1 iui'I, ili'at imke a otM of this.
'J rm your ia.t wnite ;bu watt.
MAlllALA!IH,
i ; wfm Ctrp No. 83T SOUTH Btreet,
PHILADELPHIA.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OP
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
AND BRANCHK8. y
MANSION UOUSK, MT. CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline Wonder, Pottsville P. O., Bchuilkill
TUbUAROKA HOTEL, '
Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tnncaroi a P. (., Kchuylkill countr
MANSION UOUSK, r"
W. F. Smith, Mahanny City P. ., Schuylkill county.
MOUNT CARMEL HOUaK,
Charles Gulp, Mount Carmel P. O., Northumberland oo,
WHITE HOUSE,
F. Mayer, Reading P. O.. Berks county.
ANDALUSIA HALL,
Henry Weaver, Reading P. O., Berks county.
CENTRAL AVENUE HALL,
G. D. Davis, Reading P. O.. Berks county.
SPRING MILL HEIGHTS,
Jacob H. Breinh, OonRhohocken P. O , Montgomery ce.
BOYKRTOWN BRMINARY,
L. M. Koons, Boyertown P. O,, Borks coumty.
LITIZ SPRINGS,
George F. Grelder, Litiz P. O., Lancaster oounty.
. LIVING SPRINGS HOi'KL,
Dr. A. Smith. Werneraville P. O., Berks oonnty.
COLD SPRINGS HOTK.L, LEBANON COUNTY,
Wm. Leroh, Sr., Pine Grove P. O., Schuylkill oounty.
KPHRATA SPRINGS.
John Frederick. Kpbrnta P. O., Lancaster oounty.
PERKIOMKN RRIDGK HOTEL.
Davis Longaker. Collegeville P. O.. Montgomery co.
, PROSPKOT TKRRAUK,
Dr. James Palmer, Collpgeville P. O., Montgomery oo
' DOUTYHOUSK,
George 8. Burr, Sbaninkin, Northumberland county.
Excursion Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to anit
from above points at reduoed rates, good for same day
issued, and on Saturdays good until the following Mon-day-
. 6 2&2m
ATLANTIC HOUSE,
Newport, Rhode Island.
BOARD REDUCED.
This Hotel will be opened MAY 30, at $3-80 per
day for transient boarders.
Families may make special arrangements by 'the
week or season.
WM. W. HAZARD,
4 11 mf4p PROPRIETOR.
M
cMAKJIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL.
The new Atlantic, is now open
1 26 wf m 3m
JOHN MCMAKIN, Propriotor.
HOTELS.
COLONNADE HOTEL.
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS
VNTTRELY NEW AND HANDSOMELY FUR
NISH KD a now ready for permanent or transient guest.
UPHOL3 TERY GOODS, ETO.
NOBUT, BROWN, NOBLIT i CO.,
ffoi.222 and 218 S. SECOND, Street
PHILADELPHIA,
Importers, Manufacturers and eeJers
Upholstery Goods.
Car Trimmings '
Cabinet HakerY and Undertakers'
Findings,
Swiss and Nottingham Curtains,
Hair Seating, Curled Hair Beddlnr
ETO. ETO.
I U3m5p
Wholesale and Retail.
OAS FIXTURES.
821 CHERRY STRE
CORNELIUS & OONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS FIXTURES, Etc.
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL SALESROOMS
821 CHERRY Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
WE HAVE NO STORE OR SALESROOM ON
CHESNUT STREET.
6 7 imfp CORNELIUS A SONS.
CURTAINS AND SHADES.
G
EREBAL i;i110LSTI2IlY.
CHARLES Ls HALE,
No. 936 ARC II STREET,
Swiss and Nottingham Lace CortaiiiS,
WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES,
Ot the newest colors and designs.
Window Cornices In Gilt, Walnut, and Rosewood
and GUL Furniture Slips or Covers fitted, cut and
made. B si mwf lmep
BPRINS AND HAIR MATTRESSES made to order.
STOVES, RANQ5& ETO.
E
D G A R
T II O M B O
Successor to Bberria A Thornton,
HTOVKH.
TINNED. KNAMKrUED 1Bl
HEAVY HOLLOW WARE.
OFFICE. Ne. N. BKOONU Street.
JOUNDRY, South bKUOND and MIFFLIN Streets,
Philadelphia. ; L8' Wittu
MACHINERY.
S'
TEAM ENGINES AND TOUTABLK AND
I ut.iinn.rt Hoiiera of Koer'. and Ble.ek'. ,iut
IlinDfiil's Patsnta aud other forms. nks. Pan., aod
riate vera.
6ui4
GEORGK O. HoWAP.lt.
No. IT South El liT ICttNTH Street.
HATS AND OAPS.
HWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI
lated and easj-fittina Press Ha'.s (patented), in all
the unproved fashions of the eveaAa, (JUK&NUT KirsuL
next 4w W t Vttoe UUrvi