davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

COREH n STONE LAID Yesterday after
noon he cornerstone OF the Bethany Presbyte-
rlan Church, to be erected nj Twenty second and
shippen sireeiP, was laid with ~ propriate cere-
monies. The officiating cergymen we're Rev.
Mr.. Lowry, pastor OF the church. Rev. Dre.
Boardman and Reed, Rev. John Chambers aud
others.
Mr.. John Wanamaker read a historical
sketch OF the church, from which IL appeared
that IL had a very small beginning In 1868, when
the Bethany Mission School was formed, and
steps we've taken for the erection oil n mission
house, which was dedicated to religious service
on the 9th OF January, 1860. The movement
was attended with abundant success, 40 much 20
that In 1862 the need OF n more suitable build
ing began 10 be felt, but II was not until 1865
that the Bethany Church was formally organ
iZed. II now has about hundred members and
a regiment Of Sunday scholars as Mr. Wana.
maker expressed it-about seven hundred and
fifty, with forty officers and teachers. On the
30th Of August last the ground was broken for
the church, and the work, II was said would go
on until II was completed.
The Rev. DR.. Boardman, upon being intro.
duCed TO the audience, said he should not make
a formal address, but would say fe " words OF
the building about 10 be erected. He had no
doubt that " the occasion OF the meeting had
been the opening OF public square, like Wash
ington or Rttcnhouse Square, there would have
been an immense gathering; yet such an event
was not TO be compared 10 that which had
called them together. or all the countless
plans OF the day Tor doing good, none was 10 be
compared TO the establishment OF an evangeli-
cal church. IL was like setting n new star in
the heavens. All temporary blessings should
flow out OF such an organization, and all who
can come within the sphere of It's usefulness
should bud the work God speed.
Rev. John Chambers hoped the movement
would be an entire success, and that when the
eoiGce Is erected, nothing but the simple Gospel
Of God will be preached In II. lie had no hope
OF the world but in the Gospel. IL had been
tried TO reform men by the temperance move
ment, but II had failed; thousand other ways
had been attempted, but nothing save the
blessed Gospel would accomplish the salvation
Of mankind.
After few remarks by the Rev. DR.. Reed,
the cornerstone was laid, followed by the bcne-
dictlon.
The church is 10 be ~ by 8s feet, and the
schoo-house adjoining h TO be 81 by I0j, botn
Of the Gothic order OF architecture. They are
TO be erected OF Bclyile brown stone, and will
be beautiful cdlGces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

A New WATER MAIN.-The thirty-noh
main. 10 connect the OOrlnthlan avenue aud
Remington basinB n 10 nearly laid that the
Department of Water expects 10 make the con.
nection this week. and supply the people OF
Kensln gtoD with water from the Scbuylkill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

A N OR DI N A N g II
n 70 Make an Appropriation 70 ray tho claim
of Mary q. Tams - ,,. -,
src,i0n l. Inc Select and Common Councils OF
tho city of Philadelphia do ofdhin, Ihat tho sum
oi two hundred and twenty-five dollars De ana the
Snmo h hereby appropriated TO pay MARY U rams,
widow OF William Tnms, dccoasod 10 luli oi al Der
claims aVanst tho city OF Philadelphia, Tor dover
and atIeaIages thereof, charcoal up0n property
now own1d by the city or tho south slde OF Greon
~ eet 900 feet inches west OF Ihre MN tho nist
executing a full release TO tho CITY, subject 10 tho
approval OF tho CITY solicitor. ...,.,,, ., ,,,,
Eecton2 tho warrant iOr tho Daynent oI mo
same shall be lawn by the CITY SOhcltOr, IN con-
''''"'' "'' WILLIAM S BIOKLE1,
PTcsldent OF Common Council.
Assistant UlOrk Of Select Council
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council.
Apuroyed this thirteenth day Of OctoDor, anne
DominI ono thousand eight hundred ana Sixty
VIZ y" - Low" MORTON MoMICHAEL,
,o1at, MAYOR Of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

DESO SOLU ION
~ To Eglnbsh Lines and Grades upon portion
Of the Twenty.fiih Ward.
Resolved, ny tho Select aud Common Councils OF
the City OF Philadelphia. II Rt the Department OF
Surveys bo and In hereby authorized aud directed
10 arrange the street lines and grades over 80 much
OF tho Tweniy.nlLh WBId as IN om1fnced between
FIie avenue on tho south WIn0ohoking and Frank
ford creeks on the north, FinnkfOId road on the
east, and Old York Road on tho west aud prepare
pans In duplicate thereof. .,
President Oh Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk OF Common Council
JAMES LYND,
Pfesidont OF Select Council.
Al proved this thirteenth day Uf October, Ammo
DOmn ono thousand eight hundred and sixty.sx
"a, ID. 1869. , -
I018lt Mavor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

ID E SO l. u 4 ON
h Belaii' 10 the Gray's FOTry Bridge.
KesOlyed, HY tho Select and Common Councils OF
tho CITY OF Philadelphia, That tho Chief Commls.
nOneT Of Highways DO ana is hereby authorized
and directed TO construct i00tway upon tho upper
sido Of tho Grays Ferry bridge, 10 extend Iom ths
eastern draw Iler 10 "a point about sixty feet east.
ward OF the face OF the eastern Rbutmont face SAID
work 10 bo done In accordance with plan and spe.
ciacaliOn 20 DO prepared by the Chief EnRincor aud
WILLIAM y. BTOKLEN,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART
Assistant Clork Of COmm mon Council
JAMES LYHD
President OF Select Council
Approved this thlrteonth day OF October,
Ammo DOmn one thousand eight hundred ana
MORTON MoMtCHAEL
10I8It Mayor OF Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

d ESOLU TlON Nt,..
In Relative 10 Change OF Orado on Loipor bifootj
TwoDty-thhd Ward, 49,, ., ,,..,, =,
tbc civ of Philnd0lpbia, That tho Department Of
Hnfveyg DO and hereby authorized and directed TO
Jovise mo grades Lopor Biroot, from Alton street
10 oxford roads PlOyi dCd ihc prO erty Ownors In.
teroSod therein ehall pay the cost OF all Increased
Qradlng required by such change ~ wol as the cost
Of advertising this resolution ana tho surveyors
WILLIAM y. BTOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
JoHH EOKsTEE.
Clork OF Common Council.
IA dES LYND,
President OF select Council.
Approved this thirteenth DAY Of October. Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
MORTON hoN1CHALL
l0l0lt Mayor OF Phi'adelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

BOARD OF SURvEYORs.-A stated meet
ng OF the Board OF Survey ors was held ycftcr-
day. Petitions for sewers in the following
namtd streets we're granted On EIehth street
between Noble and Green streets; on Outlet
street, between Twenty-frst and Twenty.second
streets; on Pembcrton street, from Wallace TO
Mount Vernon street; on Parrish street, from
Ontario 20 Broad street, and on Ontario street
north from Parrish street; on Twentieth street,
between Arch and Race streets; on Buckley
street, between Fifth and Sixth. The applca-
tions Tor sewers on Walnut street, west OF Twcn-
tieih, and from Thirty-thrd 70 Thirty ninth,
we're referred TO Messrs. Miller, smedlcy, Shc-
daker, Roberts, AlbeTtson, and Daily. The
plans Tor n revision of the grade on Main street,
MaDayunk were adopted. MIR. Kneass, the
President OF the Board called attention 10 the
necessity OF having a 6reDroof building for the
documents Of the Department. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

LAYING THE COMMISSIONS or Mo.
RAvlAs CHURCH.-Tbe cornerstone of the
Second MOravian Church, Franklin and ThOmp.
son streets, was laid last Sunday afternoon, IN
the pre- eDce of a large number OF persons. The
ceremonies were solemn and interesting as
conducted by BlPhOps Bgler ana ShuItzl kcys
G. d. CarroW, ID. D., Il. W. Hutter j. W. Cax
pated in The services The church promises 20
be quite an ornament 10 the neighborhood. The
front and north side Will be OF white stone,
while the windows and doors will be trimmed
with brown stone. Rev. II. y. Hoffman is the
pastor of the congregation. which at present
worships in the hall, at Sixth street and Girard
avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

An ORDIN AN u -. p.,,.sa,n..
n Making an Appropriation loI 'ho holoI VI lno
TamuS nj Thomas Massey decoanod
lh9 select ana dSS Go%@%a TSat t6S s@ S
Sly oi LII a1tv dOllaTs be and the same Ii hereby
Sppropsed 70 tho Depatt%9Tvt Of nSms Gs o. .a So@9.
CHS, d Iol -" ,atc MeseengeT OF Select Council War
sStS 10 70 drawn by tho Clerks q Council n favor
Of hH' h"0"'' WILLIAM y. BTOKLEf,
PTosldontOf Common Council
Attest
Assistant Clork Of Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
President OF Select Council,
..ovoa ,hIs twelfth day Of October Ammo
DnppIp, one thousand eight hundred ana S'1ty'Six
"a. ID. lsG0l NORTON MoMfCHAEL,
,o1au Mayor Of Phlladelph q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

An ORDIN NCE
~ Supplementary to an Ordinance approved
July g, 1865.
Section l. Tho Select and Common Councils OF
tho City OF Philadep pha do orOain, That much OF
the ordinance apprOyed July 1866 an provides that
tho width OF Broad street between curbs shall bo
feVenty.feven feot ~ lar as relates 10 that portion
between Columbia avenue and EorrlB street, be and
tho same is hereby repealed. -
WILLIAM y. STOKLEY,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
JouE ECKBTKIE,
Clofk OI Common Council.
JAMES LYkD
President Of 80 cot Council,
Approved this thirteenth day OF October, Ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-sx
"a. ID. 1860.
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
10 10 10 Mayor OF PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

ELECTION OFFToERs IN TROUBLE. -
Andrew Docbler, Election judge OF the Second
Precinct, Second Waid, aud Joseph II. Wright,
an inspector IN the same division, we're before
Recorder Eneu yesterday on the charge Of mis-
demcanOr, In wilfully refusing the vote Of one
John OByine at the late election. The tcstl-
mony was 10 the effect that the prosecutor pre-
sented himself at the election poll On Tuesday
last, and desired TO vote; that as soon as the
ballot was handed IN somebody said, "Chal-
lenped on the ground Of deserton,n y whereupon
he was told 10 get n person TO yOuch Tor hlm
that he was not descrter. In consequence o.
the action OF the Judge and the Inspector
O'By yrne Fays he was deprived Of his vote. The
election officers were held for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

TXTRA BOUNTY THE PAYMAsTER-
IL General has ord0fcd the prompt payment Of these
claims ha,e oil the noee' sary i0rms under the order
for Application ana can insure a speedy seitoment.
uEOtuE W. FOhD, 40. Ml DOCK Street one door
below 1hlr0 street. lO2 lmTp
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

WyHi. subscriber il now in receipt Of .
IA he. supply o goods. klnbrscin {
n,a,,y desirable articles for Chrisuu as pres
ents-roys sc, Sc And il order to re-
duce his stock Of goods offers goods at
srcstly reduced prices. Caliaoes, Nous
Iius, &. 'o--,Inucb lower tkan formerly
.,r,b al, ,i'r,, 40 zz2,.. b'acias the ar'- Il
J. mud R J .ir.rxhslI. :. Ge5dtttrring G, 5dtttring the hoh-
da}s : ~ Ardent y sv4uy. H9nr,
bon Whi@aey, \ ( Rum, French tr auai "a
dy, Port aud Medegl. aud Sherry Wines.
Also tiue assortment Of Confectionery
ali Of which lie offers Low for CASH.
n. CONRAD,
Agent.
Dec. 2l. 1865.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
U1tilyoQ know wlat YOU are to rscaiv6t.

l.753 Gold ard Silver Watches we're ,;-ibf-
ten among ,ae patrons 3f PAasiSsoS !" Cox
FAHr dariag The mou;h Of January, lHhb--
+. Read comments b.. th- prsss, speaking Of tns
firm ~ the II os, complimentary maaae. : ~
most lntu>t.lous ,ulI prusDstoas nous e,''--
Shp;,enSburga. Pa Ss,:,ns!- ''Cfsve al who
deal WIN litrn ps,fe / satlSf cto0. D Da.k.tK !,
\ I Jol.s,.,. "Enjo high reHuta'san :os
! hu1r,repe dealing and the qtfn'.;y OF 4: II
20 u.s. ''--Nr~ Pa. \ \ 1ia,s, '.pe- ely
reG,',e arI vi d. althrv nro:ui>s '-Nyack
y y City AMI CJ1sa!g ''Ntan4 h!5h Tor n n
cstv Il d f,ul ~ hthl \ I Journ.l
..ll9qo Il ( and fir dealing men. "-Siap pe,'u
Y y rt,nai. .'Ons Q tie o'..esl and mos: E
!i-ee e Arms IN business. '-Can tjonarls y y
Raa,, "ksep heir word aud at honotooIy
Jy tueir s,;rJr,. Il! on, \ Prsn
500 Saitd I'D Hunting Wa,eh.s, 500 70 $50
$50 iiaglc Cas-d Gold Wa.cheS, a50 10 $40
$50 ladies 'tnneled Wasr'les, JOS 10 50J
50J DElno,id Clds;e Lldiss Set-, 800 10 100
900 Diamond 7ot;,re Rings, IS to 251
UUU Heavy SILVER H,nung Matches, - Jo 40
OOU upen-iaccd sllser Watches, - 70 IS
200 sIl, er al4 -A4Edgany Mus.c,,I D4Ne,
100 to 500
I,0C0 Silver Dining SETS, IS to 80
J. $40 Silver Re, Se;s, complete, 50 10 200
= UHb Snver Urns ld Savers, IS 10 230
, hOD Seven GhdmHer5 Regolvers, IS 10 500
> 500 Patent Sin-ie Barrel Pistols, - to Is
2 900 RIchy Framed .0a Palntnss, Is 70 359
:,559 Elerant Pc ri Ope-a Glta-sas - 10 IS
3 GOD - ,l.1,unoti mo ograna Ahzns, II to 50
3 $50 tl:sler DIAMOND Ring 25 10 100
8 .0JJ Ladies' Oval Br,s e'ets. Il 20 50
3 500 & cd Chains Of ditf rem, designs, % 10 80
3 $40 Ct,Id rhnbes, chased, to SO
10, 600 Slsntt ami Plan Gold Rings, 5 'oF75
IL coo licaflemen Scarf Pins, 5 to 3I
- 500 B,aoch4s and s,4r 2fons, 5 10 81
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
OFFICERS:
OFFICERS:
GEO. p. THOMAS, President.
BoARp OF biRECrogs.


GEO. p. THOMAS, President.
BoAsp OF biREcfogs.
Hamilton Easter, CT H.mItnn Easter & Co.
.7Ils0 Il. Chapman, ef Kirkland, Chase i
co.
'iso P. Thomas. Of Iisin. Ntced.mus <
TO.
i:ugh Sis,on, s. sar1 Harbls Works
Hiram Woois, jr. Of Doushsrsy. Woods
Co.
Gao H. Miller, Of CofFro,h, MILLER 4
rhomss Cs.safd, Of Gilbert Cassart 6
Son.
William D.vri.s of Wm D.,riss & Co.
Charles W soD, OF Thomas = Co.
J0H,1 " W.DAVIS. Ssc'y,
J w. HAEx NJ. d. al.Ilcsl Examiner
CjtK,s. Iouxsox, NJ Z. C0n.ulttny PhysA-
q N.
rhomes T. Stone, NJ D. Medical Examiner
for SAINT Marys County:
,r5-No charge for Policies. Slmps or Me
dlcal Exxnluation.
For rAhl.. Of Rate. Sc, u7ply At ii. Otfcs
ofsAe CompkHy:
No IS 9OuEH ST,
crsr franklin bank,
J.7MEs y: DOWNS.
Lsonnrdtown,
.fs.ns for ST. Msry's County
august 3th. loG.-st.
HENRY T. GA RNKTr, VIZ. Il. OWENS
GAkEETT 4 OWENS.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

Colds, Hosr-rnas, Asthms, Whooping Cough.
Chronic Coughs. Consumption. Bronchitis
and Group. b-lus prepared from Honey aud
Herbs L is healing, Sof:cuLs, AID s1p-c,o-
raEng, and particularly sul!able Tor all a1oo-
: Ia ss spet tha Jlssa. and LunX.. Dor sale by
Druggists eSsTvWrcsS lsaa1l 4
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
EEEERENCI

EXPERIENCES nrT
JAsEs ", ALL>Urr. Prcst. Bank Of Com
lnerce Eat
WooovAup PALDwl1s Co. Gnitriors. .lr1s
HowAxp, Coin j co, Aa.tr1.ore =. ss-..7.y7a
WuLlAu lonsso- C.ar!o!ie " 9.
IurCg CAluSrtL. Sah,tnry, " G. u.s.
OFT. l4lh. l86b---t Oct. 9TH, 1866. 4sqU1
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
~ ~ 2 SN.S NM ~cNs ~
= u ri . . [Sss >[</1 II ASDtBSld.

.ith -ntIacils and carmiuatlvea to strength
en the stomach and nervous system. II !, q
c-ttsin remedy Tor Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
NeryousHe-,, Loss Of Appetite, Accidity of
The Hto,ra rach, FI.tulency aud Debility. II is
not seohohc. therefore particularly suited for :
Veal, Nervous aud Dyspee,ir persons. For
sale by all Druggists ever. where at 81 per
bsttlo. Ft' VI
Feb. lst, ,a6G--ly. r. h
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
NO22
DR.. Strfcklnuds
MEI.I.lFLCOCa
Cough Balsam

is warranted 81 bs ths
only pre- pa . q
known 20 cure Cough
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15
Dr.. S.ricklandS
pile 1,crne0

has cured thousands of
the worst cases ui Blind
and, Bleeding Files. IL
gives immediate relief,
and effects a perufausut
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

Dec. q. 1865.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-15

FEB. %, 1s66 -3m.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
From Canada.

ToRoNTo, c. W., March s.-The Globe of this
morning has the following special despatch from
Ottawa:
Immediately upon the arrival of the Hon. Mr..
MCGEE from Montreal, q Cabinet Council was
held. At this important sitting there were pre-
sent John A. Macdonald, Gait, Campbell, MCGEE,
Chapras, Blackburn, and Ferguson Blair.
In view of the present circumstances, and the
vast amount of property at stake, and the more
important consideration, the protection OF our
fellow-subects along the frontier, exposed to
the maurauding operations of the Fenians,it was
resolved to call out 10000 volunteers for the
protection and defense of the Canadian frontier
This step is adopted mainly as precautionary
measure, but if wantei for more active service,
the volunteers will be on hand. 1t is hoped that
active exertions will rot be necessary, but if
they are, the Government relies on the 10y
atty and courage ofthe Canadian volunteers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
FOURTH EDITION
MORE ABOUT RECONSTRUCTION.
Another Report from the
House Committee.
the
Our Special dispatches.

WASHINGTON, March s.
Further Report from the committee ON
ReeoDstructtOn.
Representative Boutwell, to-day made report
from the Committee on Reconstruction, signed
by himself and Representative Washburne, of
Illinois, in which they state that the colored
people are undoubtedly loyal, and one-half of
the white people dsloyal. East Tennessee is
strongly loyal, and Middle and Western Ten
nessee dIsloyal. There are about 10000 white
males of the voting age, and $4,000 colored of
the voting age--ln all 100000. The proposition
of the Committee heretofore reported places the
State Government In the hands of about 6O,OOO
or three-tenths OF the adult population, to the
exclusion of seven-tenths.
Representatives Boutwell, and Washburne
think it better to give the elective franchise to
all loyal men in order that the Government may
be permanently maintained; Therefore, they
propose an amendment to the proposition by
affixing another condition for the admission of
Tennessee, namely, that in comforting the cleo
tive franchise no distinction shall be made as to
race or color.
General Bakers Case.
The case on the second indictment against
General L. G. Baker, charging that he
feloniously assaulted Mrs. Lucy r. Cobb, the
pardon broker, and robbed her of two hundred
dollars, came up to-day in the Criminal Court,
but was postponed until the 26th inst, on ac-
count of the absence of General Bakers princi-
pal witness.
More Cruelty to the Freedmen.
The Freedmer's Bureau has reports of further
cruelties practised upon freedmen in the lower
part of Maryland by the Rebel population.
London Horticultural Exhibition.
The Secretary of State has received through
Minister Adams intelligence that an Industrial
Exhibition of Horticulture will be held in
London, commencing on the 22d, and ending
on the Goth of May next. The citizens of the
United States are invited to compete in the ex-
hibition. The prizes amount TO over $4,000,
and the Queen and the Prince of Wales have
given their official patronage to the Exhibition.
The papers relative to the details have been re.
ferred to the Commissioner of Agriculture.
American Ship Lost.
The Consul of the United States at Victoria,
Vancouvers Island, announces to the Depart
ment of State, under date of January 3, the
wreck Of the American ship William Tel, of
Boston. She was wrecked on the 23d of Decem-
ber. The William Tell was of 1900 tons burden,
and bound for the Cape OF Good Hope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
READ WHO SAYS so.

FIom Rev. w ID segfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentiemen 81 have recently been laborng under the
dis rCssng ELECTS Ct Indigestion accomp by pros
uatlOn OF the nervous system. Numerous remedies were
recommended by friends, and some of Them ed bat
WI hout reHef 1our HUoHand's German Bitters were
iayoIabe mention OF these Bit,ers inuuced TO try
them must confess that had aversion 10 Pa tent
Medicines from the "thOusand one'' quack ''Bit-
ters whose only aim seems 10 be to sweetened
and crugeed liquor upon the eommun ty In sly Way.
and the tendency OF which fear, is 10 make many
cohhmeo aiunkaro Upon learning that yours
really medicinal preparation, took IL wi n happy
effect Its action not upon the stomach out upon
the nervous system was prompt and gratifying. iee
that have derived great ana permanent benefit from
the use of q few bottles
Very respectfully yours,
W ID SEIGFRTFD.
No. 25i shackamaXOn street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
DIED.

CONN On the 7th instant Mr.. THOMAS CONN,
son OF Margaret and the late Thomas Conn, In the
The relatives aud friends of the family, also the
Zachary Taylor Lodge No 45, A. +. A, and the
Order general, respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, from his brother-in-law's residence, Mr.
William X. Urwi err No. 7l5 ls (late WOODY street,
ON Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, without further
notice. To proceed to Hanover Street Vault.
DRANE On the morning of the 7th instant,
HENRY A. DRANE Nj. D., in the 25th year OF hls
Bis relatives and the friends of the family, Colum.
bia Lodge, No. 81, A. Y. M Philadelphia National
Lodge, No. 223, l. o. of o. F., and Southwark Hose
Company, No 8, are respec' uily inv ted TO attend
the funeral, from the residence of his father, No.
625 Pine street on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
To proceed to RonaldsoRs Cemetery.
ELLIS This morning. PHILIP IL. ELLIS, IN
the 54th year OF his age.
Due notice will be gwen of the funeral
JAYNE On Monday, the 9th instant, of typhoid
pneumonia, DAVID JAYNE, NJ. D., in the 9Th
year OF his age
lis relatives and friends the friends OF the family
and his Masonic brethren are respectfully invited to
attend his 1uneral from his late residence No. 2S2
S. Third street Saturday morn next, the 10 In
instant, at 10 o'clock, wthoIt further notice. To
proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. $$S
LAPSLEY On the 7th instant, CHRISTIAN H.
LAPSLEI, aged SO years.
The relatives and trends of the family, also the
employees of Adams Express Company, are respect.
fully invited to att nd his iunera from his late resi-
deI No 1881 Wilcox street, on sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
sHALLCRoSs.-On Tuesday, the 9Th instant
Mrs. MARY, wife OF L aac e. SIallcross
her friends and those OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the
dence of her husband, Sellers street. above Unity
Frankiord, SATURDAY, the 10th instant, at oclock
i. NJ, without further notice,
SCOTT.-On the 9th instant, CATHARINE ANN
SCOTT, In the S4th year of her age
Her relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral. from her residence, No. 41S Christian
street, on Friday morning at 81 O'Clock Services at
St. Philips Church.
SMITH-On the 9TH instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMI II, aged 81 years.
he funeral will take place on Friday, the 9th
instant, from the residence Of IL. g. Shurtef Mar.
ket street, above Thirty seventh.
SIACKHOUSE.-On the 9TH inst, Mrs ELENOR,
wife Of Aaron s. Stackhouse, the 41st ear of
age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
1ully invited to attend the funeral, from the
dence of her husband, Frankforq road ana Clearhod
street, on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. To pro-
ceed to Cedar hill Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-08
WHAT IS Ny THOUGHT LIKnY-

WHAT IS MY THoUGHT LIKE2-
What is my thought likeI Why indeed
It's like a court where lawS ers plead it;
It's like q switch unto the hide
OF lazy urchins we'll appled;
For, like q court, it's full of suits,
Though these are garments not disputes;
Like a switch, though it won't fret you,
For in good habits 1t will get you
Now what my thought is need 1 te el9
What but the lower you know so welIg
Oar stock of Clothing is the largest and Rlost COM
piete an this Gig, surpassed by none in material, I,
style and tit, and sold a. prices guaranteed lOUer
than the i0iDeSt. TOWER HALL,
No DIS MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.