davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19

-V~s1 Ra@
Eazanus Nctersbur0 unb 3ibmcrr.
Die pDrbattan Damp ffbtfF Go. wtrb etntt tbrer DGnpfet
mad pten senannten @ldSeh tetsu
9ienltug, 9Onneritas uno Sarrftag,
nm 8ubr Nn9mittasS opnt 9tsbtfF. GptG'f dbseben Iallen
Srn6t rpitb tdelt& aneenrrnuhen, .ntt SSrefGIt bstanoelt
unb t6ntI ~nerfnnbt.
Dceen Tra&t unb TaHase NIT ben Etf n SeantrIi6h'.
ten penbe man f& an
(7unt Emit ITO 90 9tsbtfr Dbdr
GOmpa9mtes 0efAGft+
gDtr tte llutersst6neten tabtn inter btetm Datum Elm
Itmittrte Edrtner Ghaft oebtIbft tn uebsrGtnRtmmuns NIT
ben @etsben bpn RarpIdnb, unb teaeueeu bGermtt, ba6 Ser
Ramc Der SirmG, Hater reI6trt has Sef9a t~tettitten ~ .rt
SS~tn9SIanD s So.
10. nnfsr 5aMptBst&dfs wtrt befsben I'M Raufen unS
gstteufen o5n preOueten unb &UtnmtiRCns Sci diten unb
wtrb tn Der etabt Baltimore bstrieSsn. Der Blame bsS
5aupt Gtstlbaters TT W. 8 &tuGsIanb pn gaittmp, {
aSo Der tss SpsttsI.s beiItabtrs Stt1t Soccer BON
SeasntS6nrs, YtHn'a: ~aset1sttr StIs 9Casar na&t etne
9apttal .@tntaee bon $4,000 taar. Die Dausr Der PARTNER
f4aft 1T SSn l, gtarl 1866 BIS L. Niars 1859.
Baltimore ci l. Didrt 1865. $50
". 9. RtneSIauh, 6aupt. Tartntr
tzOlun1n~or) Sefe4pjear Speital.p "a. tntr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19
II, zzaEg., NOr0liGe Central
@~ Giienbahn.
Tol9enber Gommer- IabrpLdn

a.. OStSN"VeC SUlhUleC% OuDTplQn
ttttt NIT NJ rnta8, Fl. Nfat 1885, In Rrof.
Hb9GH6 n6tblt&er a c Bon Baltimore.
Yptter AeepmmoodttCuSjue Np. l ..,....,..7 ,2O frab
g9p5uH s.'a...s
S&neuSug tBdR 2t1el 1910 Tohnn
garttrner Nesert9tatsOnssuS RS.1 ..........I2.8O
gOrter NeeOnOSattUnssue aS. } ........ =. 3.3e
stttssatst erts S&neusus" w.. .....:.:. 9 1.SS x,:r,.
VttSbur9 @lnttra Sdnel5uS .......... 1000 -
Nn6nnft tnb1t&er 8 Il c la Baltimore.
yutScHr6 Gtntire SDneu5u8 ........."....7. ZOO frRb
gOrfer rT b. 1r i0I5
S9neutS9 (tat Stuel 1880 Radut.
PARTON AsscmpsGtCnttnS 80 TN Brltpn Sep. 4SO n
RpHkN6 $50
W. ~xSvmpeunpnSsu ss"''0.45 MbeubS
Ger SOf', Durbf6neq (Baf 9tne) unb gittsbura GImirS
o@neSSu9 9altra 5r1tt6en Baltimore ud6 YnrItpn ntbt an,
are Dnr9t9nfu (6aa etne), pOa. unt Accommodations.
tuBe ~lderen-Srnnta9S anS9enpInasen-t6ettb as,
DER Yttssbl1r9 @rte SGneaius eebt - mil guseabme bts
S1mifasS-tdeftG al.
ger 9tttsbnr8 GIiatrn S6nGl1us eett taeIiob eb.
Vof' UNI 1eeDmrtrbGttCnssa6 spuaien -Spnnteaa ot&
9enCntmen-t&9lia an. NS" S"s
Der Dur6f4nea3re (Gaa 2tne) PSumt tdaItd an.
Gte yofI Aar9i@ueu. YtttSbare @rle unb GItt.s,..
G.M.ra S9ntutnge t@lttBen I'D tn SarriaSuro an RE 9SsS5
gr V6nHls.GaatG central Gteutabn ne9 ptttsburo' GHfc p
Iinn, Splnntbps, e tnctnnatt, SnbiandYptts. BS;eoo" g SSs.ys-
Gcrt Napte. S~cptsbtue, Cairo Enb alen Dunlfsn fr,s S.VSaA,se'
Npr6~ unb Snbpeasn 9enau ait. :" S'eHeH'
Nte ppt. nn6 S9neqjlee faltegen R& Al gJrnsrs an Hs
SH9e Der asw yrtt erie Babn mad alien Qunften In, nSsSI
sfnSn, nsttMerst anb reaIi&eu g(ep gprt an.
ssatere NrStunft erbGlt man TIA Gdlpertar gohnEns.
~ y: ". gIbatrh Gen. GuperintenberA.
lzOnDol =. 6. YCun9, Gen. gafdeier. Mosnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19
NQtQnspiuar
EGkA mmEEsSaH55asiTTT##n1 .RNlpIl9 lnr Gtnfr0noerer u. Neiienbe
Grlparntb ppn 3ett, @elb unO gntfernuma
bura BITE
8alfintpresSbt0 GiIenbdbn,
mad alleu Sbeileu bes @eItens,

HUtC PAIIEL1UN1B ulIV WIWIItIIU, DpEC SeTNppp0
gSbeeln9 ulio Columbus.
Die BaIttnore.Ott O 9itsnbabn bietet benz retienten III.
bIitua, es er0etsn 8UrttetIe. in 9eIss auf giGtstsit, BE-
Stenerte'u, IOtab fe Spn fstner ontsru Ba6n in tieftrn
Zane I~tertrDften NTH. DttIe Balm, bonn dtlantti6en
Netre a~useettub, 1T bic dltsfe auSsebetnttfe 9inie, sIeiG
isttte abst aud hte thttefe anO i3nsaae nn6 bnbsr bic BILL
ltsfe &rute fur ts Retleubsn aaG BEN g9elien, BITE ntht
c~erfeblen lOlten. &c tu tenussn.
Wtelen> @utfernul9 D. Baltimore nab Cincinnati:
Ieber gartersbur8. 6S3 Wleileu.
DeIpSpb unb WbeeItn9 ...,.......S3 1876
SGrrtstur8 une SsttsbHr9 ..",....659
etne Grfparnts an ter @ntfernune son lI5
GTr@ bic columbus Qtnte .............. 500
esne GrfEarntb an Der Gntfrnune Spn 65
Retieree, pehs Die Baltimore. SbtO &tIenbahn ttnukeu,
!tssn bic 8etfs tn TX Eas sura6 u. fatrfn In pa8en, tte auF
cas- @lerbtauernfe =. mt es~pDlfierten StSln trasriatet hnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19
$50 Neues Arrangement.

Nbilaoelpbia, 0ilmin0tcn IL. Baltimore
t a. Giienb0bn.
Ga arb HG9 Oeantraas, l, Stunt, ssrIafIe BITE 86e. to
E~refbentft. Depot pte f9Iet; ""S''A
s.25 Wpreent. U@
grpres5u9 nur fur Sletr gOrf, $40 Wufssus.
eTprebSue fur YbiIabfIpbta nnt DtGr gSrf, 10 Remu,
Rptaus tur gbtlaeelptia Y. 2wtG&enRattUnen, 4.25 ItoSn
@rptts;us fit YbtlapelPtiG uu6 bptT&enitatiSnsn es5
NEenbt. O0"
grpresSnS fur philadelphia unt Esr gort, Gas Mb,nbs.
Steie 3Nae 8eten id9tt@, auseenpnnlsn 5SnntaaS.
I'm pnnta0en
MbtneS. F'" ~" 0HO
our salisbury un6 8ptf&enpunttf an br GeIarers Barn
$40 Noenfs, uno T1r D05er, Dell Ito We&n.
lopt-l % M. Grawfprb, Geent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19
ruoeYbIidse wyexirrunceu.

WtttD 0ta3E-Acptf64 art /. Grrtt 1865
1854 S7O.23.
8stF6fruHesfhssue terbeh ssssn tettNrtunfdIGs
MP fly tEeenb einen 3 ttIaprt Bon einera Wpret btS III s
'a6teu. 6Gsgesessn fNe -trgsut etrs Grn1rtr BEN $500 bs4
$40 COolEpter s. bis $50 ~5d}kntit&t3 Gnti& 6bisan9 81 IS
tAs $50 i3bfIi6enl @rana'urn, .1d04 q l 1I
gerStdeGt in Der 0ionierzg Ompaanie.
Gtt ErebeIEet& ~ Il erune -gpmpa
Il t 9 osn SartEGSt9tR te aItefe @~psNedsrie tn amerifa,
ptt@e sEsfi Inf6Ae tsradere Ctr ia ~fprGfSItta uubg G. ia
eesrGItstl ndRt pf96e Gei&6fts unb atGttbse0er
~ Re prVmpta1G Bic 4lm /. SprgI 1895 Bat he
1tcr fdnfSetH northumberland!
unS nobe;u fuuste Tnuftns gerH&erunes Fbetue ansetaeGt
&inunttfetBts bon bteftn foren Ertat- Uerlufe unb BITE
~sgbsutenbe Sunnae Dpn sl025O0 rarbe fur srensasr aIs
5000 e~Gneea09sa prSutttn a~usteta9it. 1leber 100000 bur.
ben fur @eriuae beSatIt tn Guutmer ron SIS EtS $40 900.
y efeunb btIIt8Re Yer r. d erungS.Nue
9abe. A4e tj!n
kgtae 6rAt!t&e urterfudrre If uStt'a. S6e;ne werSes
unbes. a9It6 bon ben Aesnt n auSssfertist1 Gtu Itber aIei
DtscDniG mirt a 8 pSer 5 Sabrs.e :6stnsn eefattet.
! &Gbnet EenHEh s patterfpn,
GetT. prdf.
.EtDt.g Q. @e re, 6tasteaseu
-Js gD.D. QDWn8berrb. @ehlIfsa5ent
CEGtI6- 1t5q 6 ". GaIfertliry
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19

HG~ Cur beiOnberen SenutriBrabtne' @gSa j
@inranktttr urt Netsnte iplteu fttr oErf6tte fetn, tbe
lie ihre Btuete fdufen, une lbuten ~btefelben nur BON fcl6en
aneefsuten Beauten fduten, bic bpn ibrsns @sboIte Ieben,
nt@t dber BON WtGfIcrn pber 3wtfG %entrdeern, kd fe ipnr her
Gefabr aussfeBt fub, bsfhrtnbsIt 81 lperOeu unb tbs @rIb
unttpHf auSSu9e6en.
ur6 fdbrtR.StIIet
mao 1UtH Eteslen teG QDeaent tnb ~ BADEN tet
Carl j. tIbtbrdnbt,
Gen..Gutsrdntea.N9t. Der BaltO. Sbip &tienEata
(21unr.1 Ql Nr. OF 2bdne shrofe, R~dIttlrprt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-19

& I Az kh ms H nj &
~ = I'VE In ~
SSelIers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in geetpsy)prf,
Noor.G opftoI e5nO Oo0 m
He5eridns Gur i. San. 4:....:.."...... $76t272.si
Wu9plp9 Sdsrt9ue, Yrei.
SO9n e NGbI, Seff.
p,s,,.s Uorr,or. CLAW. ao,.t4.u
Wt4aftY 0ysrom' q g ~ V"
SeSmSnn Nmnts GbnSmnb Soitier
Ssbn aVeuSer' Ser < SbonsS
SSe : Ssaa. sBiu3{omg s%sa
H. = ggS Spr @cbsr. "a ararc,s
- d. ~C5sttFrteh @untbeP, Or VI O5pTbetbt
element 6eerbt SD6n 3 MSeeI
Soepb 81 G&unIet. aBtLtdr s Sruttb
4 81 GhIethtr Spbu @ ettpppb
SDtutcrn Q5fbtat Sr bon geruutb
QCutS 6ueSradnn Senr5 Gefer
6errp kIpppenburs s. s Dobrntann
G88am5manu @5 Ridel
gntna arent SSUsiG Ottenb0rffr
SSe pEm = Y Tsarsai. SSSert geStres
ssssq"ss SStse ptsssrss qgeafau
ny 33M .asS w .TGrs,.c,sx mtrn. .. o'SSns 0CS.s.ms.
r..ia hsntSsasr S"mSsntsr N,w aSrIs oshErsm III ~ .
S W. ST. a ss%cst fhr "'~ ~ o"'' e'sV'''f So
1gaT;S;tst =, no~ RosA SHsslk~, ,,.A OK
SOlt0ltHE III Oct @el WQN&InDrunS UNI Gtoe=
roIitGt II, her 9Ihnnfh,,ro nnn WprI, {tpr
IW1""1 !" W. %%~"'"oF"''9 puM 0sIInle"'
peltst1 Uerosn i0tpfH UNI ~ 0ea otatsFfa Ssetnsan6sa
a6e1sP ns1tx5 U9ens.
~'' N Der Vpff.S fftSt' o>oN"
~ S,rr Er. G~IenenAeube r III d~utDrffrt NbtIs.
.ottputn fit Sbist Sc klI &aft entsesensunebuten, [mral0it
49, crS -.ST.~A E1.-c. ESY..; L--S..16
&te Wh0CUl0uo USACCShSsCFc9sCuH1Ss
WDtftr. Don ESQlftH1pTG
Bat TIRE . fice fur ben MuGenbIid mad Der
~ m E6o ncr Gecr nhitr n, 9rinc(e+ta willow
nebsn ibstM gs. 9f y g. @ 59tns. Ssba"ts.
b.. 49, rT.. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

The remains of Mrs. Bishop, a woman of
i'll fame, says the Bristol (Tenn.) Gazette, were
found in cave near that place, a few days ago,
where she had been murdered some two weeks
ago, having been stabbed five tunes and thrown
into this cave An inquest was held over the
the crime.
"A smart colored man hailing from the South
lately swinded two Providence negroes out OF
$500, in a way which shows that the black race
is susceptible to the influences of civilization.
He sold them big box of stones, telling them
it was iewelry, and they believed that they had
made their fortunes until they opened the box.
"A warning is conveyed in the following
paragraph, which we clip from foreign Jour
much the fashion on the continent Professor
Maschaka and DR.. Lerck, of Prague, have ana.
lyzed green dress and discovered in the thirty.
six metres of which it was composed no less
than two ounces of arsenic.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

10 the Editor of che Evening Telegraph

TO the Editor of che Evening Telegraph
PHILADELPHIA, April 3, 1886
II the increase Of interest on loans be authorized
by law and 1t has the effect of attracting capital to
the State, is there any danger of t producing
dundance, and thereby reckless state OF specua-
hon with those who may have the facilities 10 get
moneyH-which facilities will be required to be of
the right kind, and amply secure. Well, with such
facilities the amount Of money needed can be OBJ.
tained at the present time, and at almost any other
time. We knew there is danger attending sudden
increase Of capital hey ond the requirements Of the
present established trade, which is successfully
going within the bounds of necessity, and under
the trained experience Of those engaged in ITS var
GUS departments. We have had sad ex-
perience of the effect of sudden increase
of capital, and particularly In the case Of the
charter of the United States Bank by Pennsylvania
which, by suddenly drawing the greater bulk Of Its
capital to this State, made many bad Investments
and in few years the greater part of its means
lost to the stockholders, and the money that to
establish the prosperity of the State became worth
less, and the glorious prospects exuted in came
as pestilential cloud, and involved nearly oil the
other banks, together with the community at large
in the ruin. As for the necessity OF replenish
ing Q, deficiency Of capital, the United States Gov
eminent made that all right in the issue of the various
forms of money it has resorted TO to meet its own
necessities and to relieve the people from the ev
effects of being trammelled by an irregular banking
system under suspension of specie payments brought
about by the withdraw al Of millions of specie by
foreign cousins, whose agents here are always
feathering and when any cause of alarm is sprung
they can gather up our specie and carry it away
but this Government money is different from other
paper money, and though there has been an infla.
ton of prices preceding and attending it, at home it
is of the value when first issued, and viii be
of The value with gold when the desires of
people restrained to their wants. Then excess OF
importations will be cuItaied and bring the ex-
change in favor and mot before, the prices of
goods will settle to their former values. Then, If
the same quantity of paper money exists as now,
together with the accession OF gold aud silver which
will follow we will be likely to have more money on
hand than viii be needed. II. A, W,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
Who Sympathizes with President johnson
in England.
PuILADELPHIA. An

PHILADELPHIA, April 8, 1866.
To the Editor Of The EUentn0 Telegrdph:-
The London regular correspondent of the Bos.
ton Advertiser is an English Liberal. Inasmuch as
the National Inteligencer has been quoting the
London Times, by way Of informing US how highly
the veto is thought of "in England" can your space
lowing paragraph from his last letter, in the AdUeT
tser OF the Oath ult,G (The italics are minel
UNION.
at venture no deductions, but state q simple fact
when l remark that President Johnson's veto OF the
Freedmen's Bureau bill ana his conservative policy
generally approved of with special teTVor by the
politicians and newspapers here who were prom-
nGnt in their advocacy OF the Southern Rebellion.
Mr. Roebuck, who, in my hearing, q few nights
mons that the United States would never become q
united people, is pleased with Mr.. Johnson; and all
the members OF Parliament who cheered when list
was read of the snps DESTROYED by the Confederate
rYateeTs, are nov TO be found cheering with equal
unanimlty at the mention President JohnsOn's
name. He has been taken to the bosom OF English
arlstocracy. They regard him q converted soul.
When his Inauguration took place they feared
accession to wonderful influence OF man who ap-
peared the incarnation of the popular principles but
this apprehension gradually died away, and has been
succeeded by an affection winch cannot be called
disnterested, but which, from its very sehshnessI
is sincere In the same proportion have the hopes
of the masses who sympanized with the North
dwinded low, and every day l am asked with an
anxious voice by SON warm friend oil America,
whether think Mr. johnson viii desert the cause OF
emancipation? do not like to be found in the COM
pany of the men who applaud Jefferson Davis and
Captain Sommes; but as yet, i have always replied
Il can afford TO wait and see' At all events we in
Europe may safely trust American citizens with the
care OF their honor, which is so intimately con-
CeIued,'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
CITY INTELLI NOE
TFor additional city Intelligence see Eighth Page ]

INSTALLATION OF TEMPERANCE OFF,
CERs.-A large assemblage of persons gathered
in the hall of the Hierophant Division, No. FL,
5. of T., on Monday evening, to witness the
public installation OF the different officers and
enjoy other agreeable exercises. Singingi was
the first thing in ORDER followed by an i'm
pressiVe prayer; after which the installation
services were gone through with. j. B. Bry
son, ESQ.,, one of the most active and useful
members of the Division, was installed Worthy
Patriarch. At the conclusion of those impress
sive services, the Worthy Patriarch was called
upon for a speech. He complied with the re-
quest III the following words:-
Brethren 1T is with unbounded feelings of graft
tude that L take my position as Worthy Patriarch
of this tlmehonored division tonight. Gratitude
Tor the high mark Of your favor and confidence.
Gratitude for the privilege of conducting the bus-
ness and deliberations of such glorious body Of
men, with such glorious temperance record. But,
most of all, am grateful for finding myself total
abstinence man. Perhaps few men can fnd greater
cause for thankfulness upon tins than myself.
AND, when reflect upon the influences which have
placed here tonight, cannot refrain from bear
ing testimony TO the great advantages accruing to
our order by the admission OF lady visitors TO our
meetings. for TO one of those do owe my con-
nection with the order and the great pleasure l
have enjoyed at all its meetings since have been
Ladies, you have influence! Influence that can
reclaim men from the slippery paths OF intem-
peTanee and win them to the true delights of Glove,
unity and fidelity" Oh, tail not to use 1t! AS to
the duties of my office, can but promise you my
best efforts relying upon you OF greater experience
for foTbearance and counsel. l am sure do not
appeal in yan
The Speakers remarks elected much atten.
ton, and were received with longcontinued
marks of appreciation. The audience was then
entertained for few minutes by some very
excellent singing by young lady friend OF the
division. An eloquent address was then de-
livered by r. Grant Barnwel ESQ.,, which con.
cluded the interesting and agreeable exercises o
the evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

THE FENIAN BRorHERHooD.-Pursua
20 an invitation issued by Mr.. Wynne, District
Centre of Philadelphia, a meeting of all the
Fenian Circles in this District was held last
evening at the Hail. Twelfth and Chestnut streets
District Centre of Ohio, delivered forciOle ad-
dress on the necessity OF immediate action. The
contents of a secret circular Just received, were
disclosed amidst enthusiastic cheers. Notwith-
standing the very liberal subscriptions of the
considerable amount of money was received,
and many Of those who had hitherto adhered to
General Sweeney declared their intention to
aid, in every possible manner, Stephens and
republicsnism on Irish soil. Tue meeting sepa-
rated by giving cheers tor Stephens, 0'Mahony,
Mr.. Meaney, and the District Centre, Mr..
Wynne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

INTENDED INFANTIoIDE.-Last evening, a
lady passing along Carltol street, ABOVE Tenth,
found colored infant lying on the sidewalk,
with cloth bound tightly over its mouth, for
was at once placed in the care Of colored
woman living In the neighborhoOd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

RlsLEY's oONTINENTAL GxrI!xEF NEWS
TO all 5Sees Of Amusement NAV he had
up 10 6h O'Clock any evening. lSlU
OHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSIONS
~ Tickets can be & had a ~ ,,,,,,,,,
40, 40, ,,r1tIe mPRQG5kAMME f5 "a NINE oFFICE, .
for the Chestnut, Arch, Walnut, and Academy of Music
up to . O'Clock every evening. lift
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CORNER
~ Of BROAD and LOCUST Streets; =, ,,,,,,,
Engagement OftRe lar,iamed ',-'' -''' '-'-1
who win make their first appearance in Philadelphia
ments, embodying in happy prOfdson all those ele-
GRACE, -
which have given t e opY these Rdne BTisnt 4 Artists
the philadelphia public old time favorltes whose
T both IN @ Country CO. aad S
Pre-emiRent and sOr09dS lou as the most versa
ch arms OF the Pantomime known to any stage.
Ess6Pfss t6e sinsqlsE z attract and dyeTI
which has has ever Distinguishing them and Mr Wheatey
peSsq9rs in may ,y renew in effect the hap
The peculiar attractions of the Rayels' repertoire
comprising several entirely the public OF Phia-
pieteness Which Mr. W6oaey viii eSaeavOr to render
worthy O 0SR E3E sf % hGn Fen0"n
0A 'A Ai1E ANTOINE RAvEL,
AND TROUPE OF ART ARTISTS SITS NUMBERING @ FORTY
MART1NETCTTI. CT.E EEdHiLY dSii gSSiX gSS5iSX,IIE II NUMBER>
Premiere Dan'eu'S N iFS0 ToN s4S aG&SE 2&RfTf Ht Paris
first male dancer and ballet master from Hamburg
Mad'les Nandris, harzett. Desree, Julia Lehman
Mons. Yandris, Garcia, Schmidt Axtel O. Lehman,
Full and Magnificent Corps de Ballet
This Evenings Entertainment Will commence with
the Child "On0eF YoUSG S5ths EGff EGGfMfER1oA.
in his and startling performance on the
THREE FLYING TRAPEZE.
fOOWaQ bV a fanfa aste Cran RAJ
time produced under the direction Mons Won HammeJ
STAR OF THE RHINE
The star OF the Rhine. 0RITA PEPITA
The Burgomaster. RAYEL
The Scene is laid in a Canton on the Rhine
A''si "''i'T THE ahs MARrINErTI FAMILY.
In their graceful and classical Grouplngst
10 conclude with the interesting Paniomime OF
J0,KO;
OR, THE BRAZILIAN APE.
PIPO. TOME RAVEL
TO MORROW Cfhursday55 fh5 fVESffASGsi. II .iNE -
THE TRAPEZE NYMPA AND THE Blu rTERFLY
THE GLADIATORS AND MAGIC TRUMPET
The Orchestra under the direction Of NJ, Romanve,
MATiSEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT
O'CLOCK.
Reserved Seats, Parquette ana Parauete Circle 81;
Family Circle 40 cents; Amphlt heatre, 25 cents.
reets can be secured at O W. A. rrumplers Music
at the Box once OF the Academy OF Music from A.
Doors open at y past Ito commence at before g.
A CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, cHEsNUT
| N Street. above Tenth.
Open from 4. M. till p NJ.
BENJAMIN Vests great Picture Of
~ - CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

THE DIRTY STREETs.-The different Com
mittees on Streets are rather derehct in the work
of urging the contractors forward in the work Of
cleaning them. They are inviting proposals for
that purpose, but what good will that do if the
contractors will not do the work? The near
approach of sultry weather, and with it, in all
ought 10 be sufficient TO induce the Committee
to see that the streets and all filthy alleys are
cleared at once, and kept so every day. If one
set Of contractors will not attend to their duties
in this respect give the work to others who will.
The sanitary condition OF the city demands this,
and the Council should delay no longer in en-.
forcing the ordinance concerning it. There are
many places that need full and thorough pur-
gatiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

PAYING WARRANTs.-The City Treasurer
paid yesterday a large number OF warrants to
the school teachers of this city. BY four
o'clock in the afternoon the sum of nearly
100000 had been disbursed, and all in the small
sums due to individual teachers for services
in the public schools, and to other salaried
officers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

CHARGED WITH LARCENY. - Patrick
Schooler, living at No. 52l North Front street,
was held in 5000 bail by Alderman Toland,
charged with stealing forty dollars from a COM
nqniOn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

THE NEW JERSEY CONFERENCE.-THE
territory embraced within the limits Of the New
Jersey Conference, which has lust closed its
thirtieth session in Camden, is that part Of the
Stale lying south of line extending from Lam.
bertsville, on the Delaware river, to New Bruins
wick, on the Raritan river, thence to the ocean
by SAID river and the bay into which it empties,
including the two cities named. The Newark
Conference covers the balance of the State,
together with q small portion of Pennsylvania
and New York, including Staten Island. This
whole territory was formerly connected with
the Philadelphia Conference, from which 1t was
set off by the General Conference in 1886. The
New Jersey Conference hello its first session the
next year. In twenty years it became too large.
and another division was provided for by the
General Conference of 1856.
The whole body met as one Conference in 1867,
when the relation of its members was deter
mined by the position OF the appointment then
received with reference to the division line; that
Is, those above the line became members of the
Newark Conference, and those below it of the
New Jersey Conference. At the close OF the
frst year the reports show ministerial force OF
one hundred, exclusive of the supernumeraries,
and membership OF 20,457, not counting pro-
batoners. Last years reports give l22 ministers
and 2,703 members. But while the numerical
increase has not been large, there Is a crafty
ing advance in contributions for benevolent pur-
poses.
In 1858 the collections for Missions, the Bible,
Tract, Sunday School, Education, and Disabled
Ministers, foot up something over $l0,600. In
1865, nearly $25.5OO were raised for the same
purposes In 1858 the receipts for ministerial
support were not reported but the next year
the aggregate exclusive of house rent was
$4s, s,92l'65. In 1866 it was $50, 5O7. The sala-
ries averaged $500, including sixteen single men
and some who received but partial support; the
range was from $lOO to $500. According to the
statistics presented at the recent session, the
New Jersey Conference is in commendably
fourishing condition, and the labors of the min
listers appear to be attended with satisfactory
results.