CITY BULLETIN,:
Miss Anna E. Dickinson 0ni 4 .11 - y!!Doileyp
A brilliant audience thronged the Made , .
my of Music last evening, to extend a wel
come to Miss Anna E. Dickinson, upon her
first appearance before the Philadelphia
public since her return from her lecturing
tour in the West, and to listen to her great-
address upon 'My Policy." The stage of
the Academy was set as 'a draWing-room
scene, and upon it were a number of well
knoWtt:citizens: Miss Dickinson, was .in-
troduced by Mr. Needles, and advanced to
the front of the stage, and -immediately
immediately
commenced her address.
She opened by reciting a story, which
originated with Marcus. Conway; of Kansas,
of a noble young cavalier, who became in
tensely enamored of a masked , face at a
grande bal, and having sought and obtained
herhand, they whirled through the splendid
salon in the gay dance, and indulged in the
festivities of the occasion, until , delighted
and entranced, .the cavalier could no longer
restrain his desire to gaze upon what he
believed to be a facedivine and , besought
his companion to , remove Ler mask. , She
refuspd all his 'entreaties till she led, him
beyend the merry throng, far:, out • in , the
. . night ' s'darkneis, and there,. stiking off the.
thin covering which hid her,face, to his utter
amazement and horror, revealed her fee
'
tares,' at once repulsive and hideous. And
so this young, chivalreas Bepablio months,
ago stood entranced at something then
deemed noble, loftY and beautiful,. , yet
masked. It was , followed, and caressed,and
henored, till the 'nation sought to know it
utterly, and it led the young Republic out
Into the cold, dark' ight of disappointment,
and at last,on - the 22d day of Febraary, last,
. the mask which had hidden its true features'
' so long suddenly fell oft; and disclosed
that Which human lips almost refuse to
desexihe.
So one year ago the nation was` enamored
by a masked man. Following hini away
from the light and brightness of the nation's
victories, into the outer darkness, we unveil
the masked face, and discover the dreadful
infamy of the man Who occupies the White
House. .
One year ago, standing at the grave of his
Murdered predecesor, that man vowed to
uphold the policy of that illustrious states
man. He promised there to maintain the
principle of universal amnesty to oor white
rebels and universal suffrage to,the masses
of loyal blacks—a promise that, so far as he
was concerned, every man should have a
fair start and an equal chance in the race of
life; a promise that loyalty shoulorbe hon
ored, and treason be made odious. Has he
kept these promises? He has violated them
in word, in spirit and in deed most foully.
I 'charge him as alike an enemy of his
party, his country and his God. [Applause.]
He has striven to mortally wound the
. friends of the Union, and to foster into life
the traitors of the South. He has falsified
all his promises in regard tgrour great Lia
coin's policy, and has given us in its p'ace
that miserable abortion known all over as
"My Policy."
For this I would have him so politically
killed, that there would be no hope of a
future resurrection. I say, and repeat it,
politically killed. For he was determined
to force that vile 'policy upon an outraged
nation, declaring that it must and shall be
adopted by them.
Congress, during the rebellion, declared
that the lands of traitors should be for
feited. But the President has abolished
that law and has - restored to their estates
those who lawfully should be impoverished.
Congress declared that Unite men alone
shall have work in the plan of .reconstrac
tion. But President Johnson evaded this
by declaring there were none others of the
South but rebels to restore the Government
of -the revolted States; and therefore. has I
strove and is striving to over-ride that de
eland will of the nation through her repre
sentatives in Congress.
"Treason is the greatest of crimes, and
must' have the greatest of punishment,"
said Andrew Johnson. But instead of hang
. -ing a few of the leading traitors, he has hob
nobbed with Toombs, Stephens and other
infamous traitors, and the greatest of the
Southern criminals has never yet been
brought to trial, but is awaiting a day that
may come wherein to receive a mock trial,
and be rescued from the justice due to our
hundreds of thousands of slaughtered sol
diers.
"The pardoning power must be sparingly
used, said Andrew Johnson; and there
upon he pardoned thousands so freely that
counterfeiters and unscrupulous agents,who
could be bought with money, were able to
flood the land with pardons for whoever
were willing to pay the price.' The Execa
tive hand was too weak, or too unsteady—
which was it?
Then look at the tenor of his addresses to
Congress and to his constituents, wherein
he declared, with a humility so marked by
an utter want of sense, a sarcasm so delicate,
an utter disregard of- all the rights of the
people, that the nation was outraged to the
heart.
The late vetoes of the President are plain
features of how he declaimed, blowing hot
and cold with successive breaths. 'Pass
the Freedmen's Bureau bill, and I will at
once sign it," said the President. After
wards "the bill is unconstitutional, and I
veto it," said the President. "The war is
over," "the was is not closed," says the
President one after theother. War! Peace!
Peace ! War as it snits the policy of the
President. .
"Consistency thou art a jewel," even for
a President. "But the enormous expense
_ of the Freedmen's Bureau," said the Presi
;;. dent. $11,600,000 ! when the President, in
1864, favored the admission of Texas, caus
ing for that State alone an expenditure of
more than a hundred and 'fifty millions.
The President vetoes the Freedmen's Da
rean bill, whereupon Congress substitutes
the - Civil Rights bill. But the President,
with the consistency of the Arab sheik, who
was asked for the loan of a rope and replied
be had always need of it when he did not
want to lend it, vetoes thebill against which
lie can find no sound grounds or objection.
While these bills were under dismission,
every breeze from the South was filled with
the groans of suffering humanity; every
wind bore the scent of the charnel-house
horrors there perpetrated; of men driven
out with their families to starvation 'and
death; of little children torn away from
their parents and bound out for life; of men
and women lashed and hung for paltry of
fences by due process of law; of men arid
women, citizens of the United States, car
ried out in the open market places and sold
into slavery for a term of years or for life.
Fdr God's sake stop these abominations!
cried the people of the land. Congress heard
it and said "We will." object," said the
President, "for the, sake of the blacks, to
prevent, an amalgamation of the races, by
keeping blacks from marrying whites." It
is a brutal appeal to the prejudices and ig
norance of the community.
Andrew• Johnson knows fall well that so-
eial rights has no more to do with the ques
tion of civil rights' than his policy has to do
Nvithbonor, jnstice.and manliness. Civilly,
I stand here 'disfranchised, cla.ssett on the
levelwithblack meri,children and idiots, but.
lean and proudly declare that I do not
believe that any amount of legal degrading
of civil rights or wrongs inliicted,. could, re
duce me or any other respectable woman'to"
the social level of the= man 'capable of mak
ing the speech on 'the 221T0f- last February.
[Applause.] •It is :'not the North and Con
gress,' bid the Piesident and the former
wealthy shilieholders'of the South who were
the Slavery, arnalgamation prope,gandists.
He it:is who strives to brutalize the negro,
against: the of the ,true representatives
of stir "country" seeklb vindicate and
maintain the manliness of those oppressed
black citizens of our land.
I say here, in
_full understanding of the
awful truth^T declare, had Andrew.Tohnsen
maintained the positionihe assumed, twelve..
months ago, the massacreat Memphis would
have • been imposaible :twouldpray forthe
rocks to fall upon and annihilate me rather
than to stand in the place of the President of
the United States, when the Great Master
makes an inquisition for the blood of the
“alain in the streets of that city of Memphis.;
' --This' awfid leason is full of impressive
truths in regard to the real longing and in
tentions of the rebellious men of the South.
Had the blacks in that city had the privi
lege of --- voting; - the - authorities there'would
have protected them in their right to un
molested life and happiness. The only true
way, to-uphold the humanity of all - the
citizens of the United States, is to give
all absolute equality before the law. [Ap
plause.] • - •
`,Andrew Johnson uphold the policy of his
predecessor—of that great, good President,'
Abraham Lincoln.'[Applause.] , The policy
of him who' aid shortly before , his assassi
nation, "If ever I grant universal amnesty,
I shall exact universal suffrage." Andrew,
• Johnson, WhO declares he fears a War of
rates; and who is doing all that.can be done
to instigate it. He following the policy of
our late greittPresident?
- I apPeal`froM the President of 1866 to the
statesman of 1864; from Philip drunk to ,
'Philip sober. -
' A Ftepublic bought at the: prioe of intol
erant wrong, to an unprotected portion._ of
the people, is worse than the most despotic
;monarchy. We are under the view of the
people of the world. 'Our failure now to
vindicate our assertion of the rights of all
men to life liberty and happiness, will pat
back the bandmark of progress on the dial
of the world.
' The Rebellion Was instigated and begun
by the South. Does any one suppose that
if the South had made up its mind to stay
in the Union that the North would not have
gone on'in riveting the chains upon itself,
- choking itself with cotton dust, and blind
ing itself with gold?
The Government • to-day is not the Gover
nment of five years; ago. That Government
founded itself upon the shackles of millions
of slaves. Thank God we now stand freed
from that terrible, wicked oppression, ac
knowledging the rights and humanity of all
men.
. "My policy, virtually declares the Presi
dent, is to disfranchise loyal men, to give
all power to the Rebels and take it from
Unionists; to force the Southern leaders into
Congress, and give the reins of power into
their hands.
The war did not end with the surrender of
Lee. The moral victory of every war de-•
pends upon the moral gain that is obtained
after its close, by the vindication and main
tenance of the immutable principles of
truth for which the contest was inaugurated
and waged.
It is perfectly clear that if the President's
declaration that we are not at war be true,
then the President is clearly liable to be
impeached for his unlawful act of disposing
and replacing officers over a community
without their acquiescence, in his declared
time of peace. [Applause.]
In fact the President is demanding that
rebels shall take part in the legislation that
is to declare whether we shad obtain and,
secure the moral victories of the war.
I wonder if President Johnson remem
bers what one Andrew Johnson said, on the
stieslion of the expnlsionof Jesse D. Bright,
in January, 1862. "If we have not the phy
sical and moral courage to exclude from
our midst men whom we believe to be un
safe depositaries of public power and public
trust, we are not entitled to sit here as
Senators ourselves." Congress is simply
pitting in forcetbe policy of Andrew John--
son, delivered in January,lB62. [Applause.]
Riding in the cars a few days after the de
livery of that speech on Feb. 22d last, Miss
Dickinson saw an old man who had given
two of his boys to graves upon the battle
fields, read the report of.that speech, and as,
with tremulous bands, blinded eyes and
quiveringlips, he, put thepaper down, heard
him exclaim, "My God ! my God! my boys
have died in vain I"
However many may be willing to confess,
it was by the path of liberty we walked to
victory; by emancipation we saved on.r coun- '
try. But bv saving us those slaves have
destroyed tfiemselves. While the aristocrats
of the South owned the slaves, they despised
them; now that they have been conquered
by them they bitterly hate them. Does any
one suppose for an inetant that these aristo
crats will fail to remember that the blacks
fought them and conquered them on battle
fields? Will they ever forget that the first
soldiers of the Union blue that marched into
their fallen capital, were black soldiers of
the Union army? How terrible that we
should ask them to tight for us, and then
allow them to be butchered for their glort
ous services to freedom!
_ .
"May Heaven defend and God Almighty
protect us from the rebels aided by the
President's policy," wrote a freed slave at
the South to a friend at the North.
What is the result of the President's
policy as marked to-day ? The result is so
plain that "he who runs may read" it. We
Mid the rebels of the South re-echoing the
voice of the President to be restored their
rights, as if they had never rebelled against
the Union of their fathers, massacred their
brethren upon hundreds of battle-fields,and
starved them in loathsome dungeons. It is
thug they cry, urged on by the moral and
physical power of the President.
Who supports the President to-day? Ex
rebel General Lee, the lone State prisoner at
Fortress Monroe, Stephens, Toombs, Beau
regard every man who- fought at the
South against the Union, and every man
who staid home at the North and opened
fire upon the Unhin from the rear. Thus
every enemy to the Republic sustains the
policy of the President. Beverly Tucker,
who wrote, "this President, made by an
assassin's blow, -is' doing an assassin's
work," supports him.
Men anxious to sell themselves body and
soul for the spoils of office—men hank.ering
for the flesh pots ot Egypt—are the support
ers of the President's policy in the Republi
can party.
There is but one duty clear and plain be
fore every man and woman at the North,
that is, to speak out honestly against there
bele of the South, and the man • who sup
ports them at the White House; that is, to
sustain Congress.. [Great applause.]
It is not sufficient that we agree with them
in spirit, but we must speak out and
strengthen them with our voice. In this
patriotic city, even the great Loyal League
has refused to speak out a loyal voice to
strengthen Congress in the loyal work.
Congress must know from the East as
from : the West, by grand and glorious gath
erings like to-night, not to honor me, but
the great and grand principles I maintain.
Congress must know that- the people sus
tain them, and lovingly wish. them "God
speed." - . -
.
Congress. like a beleaguered garrison, sits
within the walls of ,the Capitol at Washing
ton, looking out across the country. From
Maine to, California, one,State responding to
.the voice of, another, • let the cry ring out
manfully for Universal Freedom, Universal
Suffrage, Universal Justice!.
0, great country, thy , night wears apace!
The morning light dawns. The nation is
blessed. The smile of „God illumines and
'thy glory is thine own. • „
CTTTT TV SHOT-A MY.§TERIOVS
glen N ittiads, aged' three Years ; while,
walking with his bousin;Laura Theobold,
aged nine years,="Was shot'arttti Soufhwest
corner of St. John'and Canal Streets. The,.
little sufferer Was removed to 'his uncle's'
residence ; at Third, and"ToPolar. ',streets,
where he
it mystery. died on TitursdaY. - s citi. 6 'of
the shooting is ystery. - Lanka, states'
that she had the child-hither arnis,and that
she heard no reportota fire-arm. The child
appeared to have no life in him, and this
led her to judge that he was sick. On ex-
r
THE 2 DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; TLADgryPar.A. SATIIRPAt, MAY 19;1566
sMintition, at his uncle's hOnse, Wound
Was''discernible in his left shoulder.! , gt*as
atiftiat supposed to be a -litubse from att"ac-„,
cidental fall. A post mortem:etaminatien
beinginade by order of:Coroner Tiylo - r; a
large sized minis ball was discovered, that
having entered the left shoulder had passed
down, breaking the seventh rib, and had
lodged:in thelungs._ Noneof the neighbors
heard a"report of fire-arms during the
whole of Wednesday. The patlnts of -the
child reside in Schuylkill Haven, and at the
-time-of the occurrence the:mother and_boy
were on a visit to this city-
NOMINATIONS FOMForjan MAGISTRATES,
PORT WARDENS, d c,—The Unien members ,
of the City Councils met in caucus yesterday
afternoon, and ; made the folltming nomina-
For Pctlice, Magistrates- r First district,
Samuel Lutz; Second, Joseph C. Titterrnary;
Third, Willia,m H. Butler; Fourth,: 'Lewis
Godbou; - Fifth; John Swift; Sixth; Samuel
Jones; Seienth; Alderman Toland; Eighth,
Jacob R. Massey; Ninth,,Robert
Adam Hutchin
son; Tenth, H. Shoemaker;Eleventh,
John Clouds; ' Twelfth, Edward S. Fitch;
Thirteenth, Alderman• 'Ramsdell; Tour
teenth,•Robert Thomas; Fifteenth Thomas
T. Holmes; Sixteenth, Slimes Alleit; Seven
tee.nth, Jesse Bonsall.
For Port Trardensllichard Minden
George W. Hacker; Samuel •V. Merrick,
George T. Parry, Samuel J. Christian
Thomas 13. Beck, Osokr Thompson * Captaiii
E. A. Landell. • •
For Trustees Northern
.Liberties Gas
Works—Townsend Yearsley Edwin H. Fit-
For Guardian of Poor—Thomas Barnett.
For Board of Health—William P. Troth.
For Tru.stee of Ody Ice Boat—Ey CoLiamon
Council—John Devereaux.
For Directors of Girard Oollege—By Com
mon Council--William C. Haines, George
Remson, John Fry.
Tun U.: S., STEAMER CHANT.A.NOOGA.--
This splendid steamer will leave the 'Navy
Yard thigl afternoon on a trial trip, and will
remain afsea for six or ten days and return,
again to this port. The Chattanooga carries
17 guns, consisting of 8-inch Dahlgrens and
two 100-pounder rifles. The following is a
list of the officers of the vessel—Captain,
James P. McKinstry; Lieut. Commataler
and Executive Officer, Jas. H. Gillis; Sur
geon, Robert T. Macconn; Paymaster, A. -
W. Russell; Chief Engineer, Geo. S. Bright;
Lieutenants, Geo. M. Bache, A. H. McCor
mick, Frederick Rodgers, Walter Abbot,
F. J. Male; Passed Assistant Surgeon, H.
P. Babcock; Lieut. Marines,H. A. Bartlett;
Assistant Surgeon, H. N. eartmont; First
Assistant Engineers, A. H. Able, G. W.
Melville; Second Assistant Engineers, G.
M. Greene, John Wilson, D. M. Falmer;
Midshipmen, C. H. Black, C. D. Griswold,
G. M. Hunter, George Talcott, S. P. Baird,
A. S. Snow, F. H. Parker, T. P. Wilson, A.
H. -Vail, Thomas Perry, Charles H. Stock
ton, . J. K. P. Ragsdale; Third Assistant
Engineers, R. D. Taylor, F. C. Bernhard;
E. M. Clark; Boatswain, John A. Selmer;
Carpenter, H. J. Griffiths; Sailmaker, Sam
uel Teton; Pay Clerk, James S. Stinson;
Captain's Clerk, H. A. Macomb.
MORE DAMAGE.—The fire at the Victoria
Coal Oil Works at Twentieth and Washing
ton streets, again broke out about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. There are two
large tanks on the premises which contain
about- five hundred barrels of oil.' The
superstructures over these fell in. causing
the oil to run over and float into - the yard,
setting fire to some fencing, shedding, and
oil tanks. These burned .fiercely, and soon
communicated the flames to a frame build
ing in a remote corner of the yard, causing
a small still, which had been erected therein
by Professor Vanderweiah, for experimen
tal purposes, to Ignite and burn until en
tirely consumed. The Professor will suffer
a loss of $l,OOO, upon which there is no in
surance. A banding in the southern part
of the yard belonging to Henry Dialler,
which had been vacated and the furniture
removed the night previona, took fi re at the
gable end, which was part destroyed.
ZANE Brim= artA%nr.trt ScßooL.—The
commencement exercises of the Zane Street
Grammar School for Girls took place yes
terday afternoon. The building was crowded
to excess. The songs and recitations, origi
nal and selected, were rendered by the
scholars in a pleasing manner. Daring the
intellectual entertainment Miss Webb re
ceived a pretty present from the graduates.
It consisted of a silver egg stand, a glass
stand and salts. Miss Susie R. Mitchell,
who stood number one of the candidates at
the High School in 1865, was the recipient or
a h and somely-fin ished gol d pencil. Speeches
were made by Edward Sbippen, DM., the
President of the Board of Controllers, Rich
ard R. Ludlow, Esq., Professor Rhoads, of
the Central High School, and Messrs. Bees
ly and Richd.
BOAT CAPSIZED - MAN DROWNED.- A
boat containing two imen, .who were en
gaged in fishing in the Schuylkill below
Fairmount, yesterday afternoon got too
close to the dam and was capsized.' Cbarles
Harmer, one of the occupants of the boat,
was drowned. His body was recovered last
evening. The deceased was thirty-three
years of age, and resided at 753 Blackwell
street. He was employed at the Philadel
phia Gas Works.
WHITSTINTIDE.—To-morrow the grand
festival of Whitsuntide will be celebrated at
the. Cathedral, Eighteenth and Summer
streets, with unusual pomp and splendor.
Grand Pontifical Mass will be celebrated by
Right Rev. Bishop Wood, at half-past ten
o'clock, A. M. The choir aided by a pow
erful orchestra, will sing Beethoven's Grand
Mass in C, and Haydn's Te Daum. The
Church will no doubt be crowded.
ADDITIONAL FACILITrES.--vII and after
this evening the Union Passenger Railway
Company "will run a night line of cars on
the Fairmount and Navy Yard branch ot
their road, which passes through Ninth
and Seventh streets. The oars will leave
the depot on their first, trip "down at 11.48,
and will continue runrting during the re
mainder of the night.
Tu.& GERMANTOWN WATku. Wonßs.
These works are now in possession of the
city, and'under the control of. the Water
Departinent. The purchase nuiney, $112;-
000, was paid this week in'bonds of the city.
The old:works will be used to `supply the
-citizens of that place until. the nee works at
Roxbnrnrarh arc. nnmntptail; '' • '
ral Dio 4 okt.wirxin irMrerl
C4 l4 E 9 P r riNoe 9,
OIL . CLOTHS' ' •
KNIGHT di' SON, •
807 CHEEP.rri Li:LEST.
• . •. •
CSON . AIM LINER BAIL DIREC of every width
itre/a one twilit feet wide, all numbers. Tent mid
Awning Dick, Papermakers felting,, Sail 'Twine.
- - , JOB:Eir W. EV S =MASZT etQO
NO. 10:2 Tonsgs Axel,
'DALE ROP)B AND TWENZI DIANIIITAOTIIEtIiT
wad
.thr Bele br unt
WEAVitic ceet,.
erth Water mo. and
S 3 NOM DeL«F@ MOS
,!.,'.?', ,;?'.q , " ? ' -:- 1- -'. "::.--, • ,-,,,-.;-
P. VlnffflMff=MG-
RibLIMB IXIBITIMENTA.LZMWEQUCCUIANGH
mower Eutaw • -
To sli places - el' smuseinent may be Ma
O'clock any evening. mbitga.bg
t. a a 13 • - I - • Ir.: ,
can be had at
4.11 CHlCRaT lX Ttg i rieppe tV 3I
PWHlllce
the ARCH, CHESTA u WALNUT and AGAR '••
03NaThatiC; pp to - rin'clock every evening. eeie.tt
•• s I Z ve Dr_ .4
- ABOVE -139 R&E. U k n a r t e e . " %tat Rl'l'll l_ Ma 08
00 NOM at, 7.15. Cnrtalst slaw ar, &
THIS EVEN'INGF,
THIS kVEtfING,
A OLQICIOBB BILL.
A GLORIOUS BILL
Tom Taylor's Great Drama,
TUE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN.
TICKET-08-LEAVE
THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE NAN.
THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN:
Taz vamr-or-wavp,
Tim Tlczer-or-puvE mew,
THE TICKET-or-larevE MAR
THE Tlcarmr-OF-LEAvE KAN.
TOE TICKER'-OP-IXAVE MAM.
V 34 T/q3:=-ON-LE XA.N.
Bob EDWIN ADAIUff,
AND 'A GREAT CAST.
kT i mmr.yratw
TITALNITT STREET .TIEL&TBE, N. Z. corner
Vl' NINTH and weistrT. - Begins at 31 to &
Twenty-fourth Night of the Brilliant Engagement of
ME. EDWIN BOOTH,
Who willwear on this oeoanion in a
DOUBLE SHAESPEREAN BELL.
SHYLOCE, IN THE MERCHANT OF VENICE,
AND
PETRUCHIO, IN TAMING OF THE SHREW.
THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Mayl9, IBA
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
EDWIN BOOTH
8a5aani0......--- Charles Barron
Gratiano........ —.lfr. J. H. Taylor
To conclude with Sbaltspears'a Comedy. •
THE TAMING OF TEE SHREW.
PETRUCHIO—. EDWIN BOOTH
MONDAY—Fourteenth Night of
BB:_ EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET.
MEG. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STEER/
11.1 L THEATRE. Begins at to 8 o'clock.
COMPramwriTART TIB4BTEKONIAL
TO
FRAK DREW,
And bis last appearance N prior to Ida departare for
Europe.
THIS
(Saturday )
THE IRISH EMIGRANT.
O'Brien, the Emigrant (with songs).-BRANIC DREW
Followed by Mr. Drew's veiciaity of
(-Isiwrr.r
Camliie
by---..-
DREW
ctnelnde with
HARDT ANDY.
Bandy Andy (with aonne).---..—...FRANE DREW
ZION DAT —3IISS LUCY RUSHTON will appear as
Itosaiind In Shainspeate's AS YOU Luc...BIT.
MONDA Y N /GET.
"AS YOU LINE IT."
NEW .ARCII eaTBANT TREATER.
Tile Beautiful English Comedienne,
AllbS LUOY RUSHTON.
First Appearance in Philadelphia.
AB MUSS LUCY RUSHTON
. OSA LD.
Pronommed by the R
EngiLs.b. EN
press "A wonderful lir,
personation."
Box book open from 9A. AL-to aP. AL isshu-st
-
(lON O..RRT HA.L L.
V CHESTNUT street, between Ifth and I.4th.
Geo. Holman and 0. Hees. .9tanagees
Brief season. commencing
HONDA Y EVENING. MAY 2ter,
OP ENGLISH OPERA PANTOMIME. wawa
.BD HUSICA_L itXTßAValfialkiZa..
;he celebrated
• noma ßy r, isr OPERA TROUPE.
Comprising all the
WONDERFUL YOU CHFUL -ARTISTS
Who have become, throughout the country. the Re
cognised ideals of
ARPISTIC GRACE,
ILEAUTY and
- • CULTURED TAL ENT.
The sale of Secured aenta will commence aS the
Musk &ore of
southeast HR of E S S e vWen.
t AR C P
hes L tn E u ß t ,
streak', es
Saturday morning. Hay 19.
Admi55i0n_....,..._..,,.,,
—SO winks
Reserved Beate se 79 cents
Mir o extra charge for ecuring in &evince.
wisdoms on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY after
noons at TWENTY-FIVE centa admission. 503'17-ati
A SSZMELY BUILDINGS.
H and CIiItSITIUT SOMA
THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD. •
THE CAROLINA TWThli,
An astonishing freak of nature.
MILLIE AND CHRISTINA. AGED IC TEAM
Musical and ECituntlesL
Will exhibit EVERY DAY AND NIGHT.
DAY LEVEES from 10 .IL to P. N.
RVEN/NGOONRERT—Doors open at 7; commemies
at S. Admission. 25 cents. Reserved Sesta to night
Entertainment, 50 cents. my•li Eta
pERELLPS AMATEUR ITALIAN OPERA.
CONCERT HALL.
LAST AND' ALA NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
SATURDAY E.V.MUNG,
TA. May 19. 1n66,
ER. PERELLI aa..L A FAVORI
.- - --FERNANDO,
with Mrs Davis: luitaPoole, Mr. Angier. Mr. A. R.
Taylor and air. Engelke in the remainder of the C 997,
single tickets. To be had at Mr. P.ERELLUS
Rooms, No I= CSESTNITTatreet, today from 5t to
P. 31... and on Priday and Satatday from a A. M. to
4 P. M.
ire Subscribers Tickets on this occasion trill be
taken up at the door. rapt:-SS
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE,
WALNUT atreet. above Eighth.
ANOTHIM STARTLMI NOVELTY.
Engagement. etch e unrivalled
MISS LEO HUDSON
and her tralnedateed ''SE.NSATiON," Who will /SANAA'
In the grand spectacle of
MAZFXPA
OR. THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY.
First appearance of.M.r. HARRY PFA P %AN.
ASSE/ ABLY BULLaHNGs. •
SIGNOR EMPTY'S DOUBLE SPHVNE
SIGNOR ELM'S DOUBLE SPHINX
Ts the great attraction at his TIMPLE OF WON.
DEBS. AR the best feats, inclndi the ROPE
DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY
BIRDS and
VBETELLOQUIS.I% are also given EVERY EVEN
ING at 74'. and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 8 o'clock.
Admission. 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved
Seats, 50 edam. nab.lo
IDIERSTADT'S LAST WORKRH ON THE
IntOCKY DIOUNTAEVS:" now on Exhibition, by per
mission of the artist.for the benefit ofthe"Lincoln Insti
tution, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Soya Home,"
at WEND , ROTH, 'I'AYLOR 8R0WN'13,912 and 914
Chestnut skeet. For one month only. Season tickets,
P• single tickets, 21 cents. Open from 10 A.M., to 10
'21.• ap2l-1m
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC —The Annual
ti Meeting of the Stockholders will be held in the
FOYER of the Academy on MONDAY. Jano4th, at 4
o'clock P. M., when an election will be held for twelve
liirectors to serve the ensuing year.
.MICHAEL russEr,
Secretary.
10 9/ 5 ,/tA26, 31, 3e 1 2,41
AOLDFALY. OF FlNli th A B RTO
trz CO:u6STNIIT. soov.
Ten Open . toinal , A. M. till 6 M .
amitem e a ge o
Stlit on 6:1-
OROHEISTR.6.-.MMIo :Rehearsal'
1..1 - every Salmlay afternoon at the lifturicaz Etuat
imau, at half-past three o'clock. Muniments math
by addressing' 4:4ZORGE BASTKRT. agent lial Mon.
way street. between &ice end Vin e.mut"
r; DrZkniall 110 OCDAIr
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE-4st HARNESS
Manufacturing Establislunent in the
Coluitry. •
LACEY MEEKFAR & Co
NON 1216 CHESTNUT' STREET .
OFFER OF TiTICIP ! ‘ OWN M.ANATFACTUBIII:
BUGGY IIiEN-Ess, DES 60 to UM
LIGHT 8A13.017CCE03 00 to 850
HEAVY •• do • , 'do • ' • • .:76'00.t0 `5OO
EXPRESSO:Mess MOXINTITI) . ia.;;;;FTEL22 80 ,10 00
WAGON and EIRLF-AL3 E 9 TTNe••••••••••• 15 00 to 88
STA GE and,TEAX . do •-- -- 1 30 so to 88
LADLIST-141),DLE ,do . . 00 WAD
GENTS' •_ do ' do. _ OD to . 1 0
' Bridles, Notuitzlais, 'Efts. Boaettea, Howe cloVell4 ,
Ernabea, CkAnba, Soaps Blacking. Ladles' and Gents'
Vravelingata Toturlat Eats andSacloa -Lunch Baaketil
AlTtliattPatd.PhYt 914etattPlIpandYealtelhiltillOADI.
No. 1216 Chestnut Street,
GEORGE PLOWMAN, ,
'CARPENTER AND BUILDER.'
232 CARTER STREET,
: Ana /4 D9OR E*11147.
to Machine Wox4 tad htuityrittag ranntptly attended
122 SIMONS GARAOCABENDIGO now landing
from Bark WRITE WING for sale by MHOS
pia.Tarr, 4 9() ) 12A Natant street
strinanitarogAonTs.
SIJAIMER
ON LINE ON
Beading Railroad and Branches.
MANSION HO USE, MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schurl co,
TUSCARORA HOTEL;' - '
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Truax:worts P.a., Schuylkill co.
MAHAI'O.I .CITY HOTEL.
G. W. Frost, MithlutoyCity P. 0., Schuylkill
WHITE _HOUSE, •
Mrs. t3totsui Mersdorf,lleading O.
ANDA.LUSTA, - -
James B. Madeira, Began P. q.: •
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith,•Weetterweille P. 0., Berke; Os.
SOT= MOUNTAIN .110U831,
H. H. Manderbach, Womelsdorf p. 0.1 Basks Co.
COLD SPRINGS HOTRT,,
Loosmon co., Charles Boedermel, Harrisburg P.O,
•
BO YEroci TO WN Braeu.NA/2 x,
J. B. Hanky, Boyer own P 0., P.Barks 00.
YELLO TV SPRINGS HOTEL,
A. tr. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., angler WS:
LITIZ STATATISCE4
Samuel -
r, Linz P. 0.. Lastiabet es.
XPIERATA MOUNTAIN_ SPRINGS,
Alex. B. Feather, Pro.. /Ephrata. P. 0.. Landraater eco,
Asa= E1et.1866. • • .
CO.LUMBIA HOUSE,
CAPE iscacv,
Will be Opened on the Ist day ofJune
Many improvements have been added to this large
and popular establishment since the close of last sea
son. "Eirgfeld'ai celebrated Hand has been secured,
and nothing will be left undone to sustain the welt es
tablished reputation of the house. _
It hart lot g been admitted that Ogre Mat , Possesses
a totter and more secure beach than any other sea-side
summer resort lathe country. It la the only beach
'where ladies and children can bathe in the ocean by
:themselves with security.
Excellent railroad facilities and largely extended
hotel accommodations =tat command for Carle May
a preference over any other sea shore resort in this
country.
e Columbia House is located close noon the beach,
with e full ocean view front the fronts of the house.
Its bathing-rooms are new, and neatly built. Its lawn
has a fine group of shade trees, and well laid-out
walks. its dinine-room is very large and airy, and is
so situated as to secure a fine ocean breeze at all times
of day end evening.
There are connected with the house several fine cot
tages which may be secured by families or parties who
desire mcre private quarters than rooms In the
hotel,
FOr rooms, &c., address
GEO. J. BOLTON
QAPE I - sr./LINA It. J.
Or, J E. DENNISON,
Merchant's Hotel, Philadelphia
mylabstcal/
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Cresson Springs,
"Ihts delightful Semmes Beet will be OPEN ter
the reception of =lemon
SATURDAY, TT= 2d, 1866.
For further inftwroation address
GEO. W. MULLIN,
camssoN spitum,
royl7 1m
COIoiGitEtSIS 11A.1414
CAPE ISLAND, N.
WILL RECEIVE GUESTS
ON
Thursday, May 31st, 1866.
mylitf/ J. P. CARS;Proprietor.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
CAPE MAY. N J.,
Long known as a leading house for famines. will be
opened tbis season on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE,
and will be condnaed strictly tirstobtsa•
For Rooms, &c., address JOS. B. HUGHES,
J
the tleeen ons
myrabstrazig (formerly of
Cape Island H , N. J.
Flll2l-0-fil\-2fB.
LANCASTEat CO, PF.,,TISfA.
This delightful and healthful watering place wM be
onew d for the reception of guests on the FIRST OP
JUNE NEXT. Smee this property has been par.
chest dby the undersigned every part of .it has been
completely renovated ar.d beantilvd. The entire es
tablishment boa been repaired, papered, and every
thing done to make the place more pleasant annet
tractive than ever before.
Passengers can take the Seeding railroad cars at
Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. at 8 A. M., and
reach the Springs at 12 M. Or by the Pennsylvania
Central railroad, Thirty.first and Market streets, at '2
M., and reach toe bprlngs at 340 P. M., all rail by both
motes.
For terms, ac., address
ALEX......15'D3211 S. PERLTHER.,
aprsa,tict, th,Bm• Proprietor.
AMONG THE MOUNTAINS.—
"HERDIC HOUSE," WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
The laractt Hotel in the State. outside of Philadel
phia. entirely new, and striotty a first-class house. Lo
cation unsurpassed. beautifhl grounds, splendid drives,
tine hunting and fishing, and the scenery all that could
be desired.
References—Hon.. Judge Grim Daniel Dougherty,
Esq., Dr. 0. A. Judson, John Anspach, Irso.
A number of fine, large airy rooms yet unengaged.
For terms, de., address
GEORIE HOPPERR. Proprietor.
Netiii.m9port, Pa.
myls.lots
_M R BOARDING.—A. first.e.lass Hone is now
open for the reception of Boarders. Five minute)
walk from a Station. Germantown Railroad. For par
ticulars of dress A. D., Rising Sun P. O. my17411,8,2ts
QUILMERBOARDENG—First..eIass eligible Roonas,at
39•5 Locust . street,
West Philadelphia.
my9-12t*
tt,
PI3II4ADELPHIA
Window GLASS Warehouse,
SIiOEMAIM
Aaiwr FOR THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
COMPANTIS.
IliPOßTmat OF
English, French and liernsan
Window. and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates,
ILlEVF2dlitliorg OF
American Window , .Picture and air Glasa
Ornamental and adored Olata.
205 and 207 North. Fourth Street;
FPbENOtI CATE-8-KiNg.
, • ,
We are .tinpertini by, EiverY, , Steamer th e following
sCioaT.LEvraN,
13 - Eaumigyrux,.ClAßßLßE Duporri,
CONELIAN OCIT,LOT, BOTTOM '0011134% Tr:
.
To which we Invite tbeatttentterceslecTMlLi,
82, N. THIRD Street.
rnyl2a&wftn
INDIA. RUBBER MAC TERG STEAM
litogineers and dealers' d PULL ASSORT.
_
.NT.OF GOODYEAR'S PATRNT VULCAN/ZED
RUBBER BELTING,'PACB-INP, HcfSE, do g at the
ManufactareraHandquarters
GOODYEAR'S,
808 Chestnut street,
Souai
N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE
of
GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, very {cheap, to
ilialth the attention otthe public ic Gallo .
- RESO.R.TIS
, CASSIMUTBI23 AND COATR4/08.—Jscir
& Invite the attention of their friends =0
others to their large and well asserted Spring Stec k,.
comprising, in part,
ATI?rG DS
Superlßlack 'Frenc CO h Cloth.GOO ,
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black Tricot Coatings.
Fancy French Coatings,
duper Silk Mixed
Tweeds. of every shade and gattlitzr;..
PAIVrs trios STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the fittest texture,
Black French Cr=esimeres,the finest textam
New styles of Fancy Cassimeres.
Plain and neat styles Cassimeres.
hazed DoeskUn and Cassimeres.
- silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteen&
Cassimeres for Snits, all styles.
Also, a large assortment
cheap Goods ar , preissliates
to Boys' wear. fofsale cheap. J a'sr
No.ll North Second st., sign of the Golden
E DWIaI RALl i_
lIOW 01:1Prt
tDWIN
HALL & CO., S South Second street, have,
,4 now open their Spring Stock of Shawls.
Open Centre Brooke Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Square r• bawls.
New Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
'Wool Shawls.
Cashmere Wool ShawlS.
Berlin. Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thlbet Mutwls, In ess
wholesale and retail.
- LlDwiti HALL et CO., ZS axah23econd Meet, tuck ,
went:tarty neer
Ckeek Colored = 4 da.
Check Ike, White Grogenda.
Bich Moire Antiques.
ItSch Siztdee Plain Balm
Foulard Silks, rich rtyleaPoplin.
Silk and Linen !.
Black Silkanf kin ds, aloalea t „
SILKS AT REDIICBD ?MI NY_ .
C/1103ILLS, OM PA.
IVHITE GOODS, FROM' ADM, • .
Plain and Plaid Hainsook - s.
• White Jaconets and Cambric&
Dotted and Plain Sales 'Muslims,
Plaid Cambria, all prices,
Victoria and Bishop's Lawn,
Shirred Muslin, for Waists,
Soft trash Cambric& fbr Skirting.
_- Piqua WOODoan and Dresser,
At STORES .It. . 703 Arch skeet.
. _
1;11r Cerrs Dizmirvarigr ;Alm it
JUST 3RJEC.EI.VMI:),,
, 42 A LARGE' ASSORTMENT 7;Yir,
WATCHES,
T 2 e celebrated Charles Frodshaza Watchea.
N. RULON,
rayl744 1028 Chestnut Street.
Owing to the decline of Gold, has made!,
Diamonds,
The public aro respectfully Invited to call and oak--
amine our stock before purchaiing elsewhere. -Witt
AND THE
AKERICA.N w NISZ;CH COMPANY'S
HlB
at I'IRNRY VARPER'S
royl2-192 Arch street.
DO,
myl2-1m
SiLVpt*A_RE.
loyl2-Ixa
fITIRA PEST IN THN CITY.
Vali and nen
4k. S.eVnid and New _streets,
" - - PRIES. •
•-i.:',:....i......'j'i..k„01kb..'1•:7'.':.‘1:'
-';:::AND.',00:;.,.-':,',:
MATATSTERS s ,
RETAIL DRY GOODS
LA
-01 , e)
A p,
ecv As,
Fourth-and Arch
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES
AT PRIME TO MEET THE VIEWS OF Hu x Asa
SPR ARE OPENING TODAY
sAa,Eis s
FASBIONABLE NEW SILKS
14r_Q_LITELTIEB IN DRESS G 00 64.
.14XW STYLES SPRING SEA
NEW TRAITELING•DRESs GOODX
FINE STOOK OF NEW GOODS,
2 , EACINIFIOENT FOULARDS, '
SPLENDID BLADE SILKS.
P. P. S.—The above are all new poi% sad at prim
te/ A -r.' Wei:*
E. M. NUM
03(ENBS AT LOW TinCIEK
2,000 PIECES 'WHITE - GOODS
Including all 'varieties Shirred. Paired. Tacked,
plaid, Striped. Plain and Picared MUSLuns,
snitable for White Bodies and. Dresses.
tee pieces printed LEW= LAWNS, dentinal,
stylea for Dreeses.
Clang, VaLencienne and other .Lacee 4 west
lam Bolgings. Mon - wings and Banda, Hand
kerchiefs, Veil', Collars, Sleeres,etc.
The above aro offered for sale 011ifsp and
in great V.A.BrirPT.
LAMBS WOULD DO WELL TO 218 pis.
r•r4RThriil ,I.II.b.LISIMHO 10.2(0t
ETRE LANDELL, FOURTH AND .ARUM
STREETS, HAVE A FINE STOCK Or
DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS:
BLACK PUSHER LACE POENTS.
BLACK LLAMA LACE POETS,
PURE WHITE LLAMA. SHAWL,
WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS.
WHITE BAREGE SHAWIL4.
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
IWO YARDS WIDE GRENADIERS.
SUMMER SIT RS, REDUCED.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, :EDUCED.
FULL
LINE
OE BLACK GOODS.
POLE E OF WHITE GOODS,
BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PEROALED,
BUFF PINE AND BLUE LAOONS.
TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS.
OBGANDIES AND FOULARDS,
BEST BLACK &c., &C.
JEWELRY and
Which will be sold very Low.
( IS LAD O.NE
DIAMOND DE %LER & JENVELIM,
WITCHES. JEITELRY Jr SILT= WARE,
WATCHES and JEWMAY 1111PARIED.
802 Chestnut St., P'hila-
a great reduction in price of his
large and well aaeoried
Stock of
Watches,
Jewelry
Silerware,
GERS'S.PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.—
"FMNRY HARPER. -
SA) Arch street.
HENRY HARPER, '
. • 520 • rch atreet.
- IVE -A— Po 1 1 -7
". 8;x-censor to Geo. W GMT: 4
'V . 30. -
24;26,-28 and SO South Sixth -- .St.,Thilad'a;
Tine Old Stock & Nut-Broin
for Family and ModiettuslVll!:ad
SILVERWARE,.
myl7•l n}