davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
A PARADOX

Says Brown, "Wet reigned supreme on
Sunday"
Says Smith, " Twas dry till sunrise Monday"
.'How's this % says EACH "a paradox YOU see.
Wen settle it at once 'twixt you and me-"
"Wel," quoth Brown, Through showers l
went to church,
"Hou didY'' quoth Smith; al hailed a tavern
porch,
And found it, friend, wonderfully dry"
'Zounds, sirl" saith Brown, III bethink me
why
You suffered, whilst was near ahoat,
Your dryness, sir, lay doubtless in your
throat.p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

schr c. J.. Vandervoort, Chase Eaco, Captain.
chr w. DOnnelly, Hunter Washington, Captain.
SChr Telegraph. Kemp, Wclfeet, Captain.
Schr Cohaaseit, Gibbs, New Bedford. Captain.
Schr T.. n Smith, Crie. Boston, Captain.
Schr II. W. Dillon, Ludlam, Portsmouth. Captain.
str Muyhower, Robinson, New York, W.P.Clyde&Co'
str H. H. Cav. Her, Baltimore. "A. Groves, Jr.
str Decatur, FentOn, Baltimore. J. ID. RuOh.
Tug Hudson, Carr, Baltimore with a tow OF barges'
w. y. clyde q 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

THE Union LEAGUE OF THE FOURTEENTH
WARD.-The Union League of the Fourteenth
Ward opened their ne aihall, at the northwest
corner of Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets.
last evening. The room was well filed. H. O.,
Dram, Esq, President of the League, occupied
the chair, and after several patriotic airs had
been performed by the band, Mr.. f.. Gatchell
made few remarks detailing the origin and
organization of the Club after which speeches.
were made by the Hon. Morton Nc iichael.
Mayor of the city, Hon. II. D. Moore, and
others,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
CLEARED YEsTERpAY.

CLAAhED 1HSIhhDA
Brig Mystic, Baxter, Boston, L. Audenred d Co,
schr ii. Backman, Steelman. Providence, do.
schr ii. May Franklin Sag Harbor Blakiston, Graeh
d Co.
Schr Pearl, Brown, Boston, do.
Schr Rachel Vanneman. Brown, Boston, do.
scnr IL w Benedict, Case, Lynn, Castner Stickney &
Wellington.
schr r. II. Wilson. Null, Providence, do.
eehr fennsylVania Davis Richmond Caldwell, Cor
schr Rappahannock, Corson, Washington do.
schr ]. j.. Harmed, Adams, Georgetown, do.
schr Marietta Tlton Fritzngers, Salem, Tyler Il Co.
seArN Nelle Potter, Somers, Milton, do.
9eiir IL Croskey Rack EFT, Boston, do
scnr ~ Wllilams Corson, Salem Borda, Kellar &
seer a. s. Cannon, Cobb Cambridge, Hammett 6
schr +. r. Pecker, sherman, Portsmouth Van Dusen,
schr H. @. Hand, Hand, Salisbury, Audenred, Norton
d Co.
schr II. +. Tay, Baker. Gardiner, do
schr @. H. Bent, smith, Cambridgeport Day, nuddell
& Co.
schr Rachel Seaman. Seaman Salem, do
Schr Il, A. May, Baker, Boston, Rommell q Hunter
Schr B. n. Hull, DriscOll, StoningtOn, do
Schr Mary Standish, Rich. Boston, do
schr E V. Glover, Ingerso Boston, j. G. & G. s. Rep
pler
Schuylkil Coal Co.
schr w. Salisbury Nickerson, Gardiner do.
schr Q. Goodwin, Bishop, Hartford, w, II. Johns &
sehr 9, r. Murney, Murpey New London, scott& sons.
schr Reading RR. No Az, Smith, Bridgeport. do.
schr W. T. Cox, Houck Lynn, sinnlckson q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
Arrived YESTERDAY.

Steamship Roman, Baker "A hours from Boston,
with mdse. and passengers to II. Winsor q Co.
steamship Chase Harding, 90 hours from Iroyl-
dence, with mdse. to Lathbury, Wlckersham ~ Co.
Brig MnripOsa, Staples. from Boston.
Brig Mystic, Baxter, from Boston. .,
schr 10. L. b. Wales Leech, days rom Boston,wltn
OIL barrels 10 j. II, Stone & Co. 80,
schr II. f. Merrman, Blake. from Norfolk, with
mose. TO Warren. Gregg d Morris, .,, 81,
Schr j. 9. Atkins, Atkins, days from Milton, with
grain to Christian q Co.
scfr w, Thompson, Harvey fom seaconnet with
fish to captain.
schI e. Hill. Cheesman from Boston.
SChr T.. Clifford, Clifford, from Boston,.
Echr q. l.. Vandervoort, Chase, from Boston.
Schr II. Croskey, Racket from Boston,
Schr Virginia, Bearse, from Boston.
Schr ]. &. Brooks, Burgess, from BOSTON,
Schr II. Nickerson, Kelly, from Boston,
Schr II. Blackman, Steelman, from Boston.
Schr Telegraph, Kelly, from Keyport.
Schr Reading RR, No. AZ Reed from Norwich
Schr B. II. Hull, Driscoll, from Norwich.
EChr H. w. Benedict, Case, from Newport
schr Rappabannock, Corson, nom Baltimore.
SChr Cohassett, Gibbs nom New Bedford,
SChT ID. Williams, CorsOn, from New YORK.
SChr A. s Cannon, Cobb from East Greenwich.
schr X. &C. Pecker Sherman, from Portsmouth.
tchr II. Vanueman, Brewer, from Portsmouth.
Schr ri seaman Seaman. from Portsmouth.
ScbT II. q. Hand, Hand. from Fail River.
Schr g, II, Smith, Bent, from Cambrtdgeport
schr r. II. Wilson, Null, from Fall River.
SChr M, SRndlsh, Rich, from Salem.
Schr w, salisbury, Nickerson, from PROVIDENCE
Schr w. Donnely, Hunter. from Bridgeport
scbr N. Potter: Somers, from Danyersport, xori,
with mdse. TO w. NJ Baird & Co. -
Steamer Chester Jones, "a hours from new tOrk'
with mdse. to w. p. Clyde e. Co. -,
ste amer Decatur, Fenton, 13 hours from Baltilore'
v ith mdse. to j, ID. RuoH 49,, -. -
Tug Hudson Carr from Baltimore, with Tow oi
barges to w, L. Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

FAREWELL SERMON OF VERY REV. Z. j. IL.
CAFETERIA highly interesting and affecting
farewell address was delivered at the Church OF
the Assumption, on Spring Garden street, below
Twelfth, on Sunday morning last by It's Pastor,
the Very Rev. O. j. III. Carter, formerly Vicar
General of the Diocese, in the lifetime of Bishop
NeumOnn. Father Carter intends starting for
Europe during the present week, in company
with Bishop Wood and other distinguished
ecclcsiastics
The Church of the Assumption was built about
nineteen years ago. chiefly through the efforts
of Father Carter, who year previous to that
period mad crossed the Atlantic, and on his
return, during a very severe and terrific storm,
in which two of the ships crew were killed by
lightning, vowed to erect a church If he reached
the American shore in safety. This vow he has
fulfilled and the church, which has, ever since
its erection, been under his management, is now
in a remarkably prosperous condition. The
church, parsonage, parochial school, aud
young ladies' academy buildings are all entirely
free from debt
The reverend gentleman hopes to return to
Philadelphia IN time for the feast of the Assump-
tion, on the 18th OF August neXt-the nineteenth
anniversary of the dedication of the church.
The members of the congregation have pre-
sented their reverend pastor with a handsome
Offering in token of the love and esteem they
entertain for one who has so long labOred with
earnestness and devotion in the cause OF reh-
gon. 1t is rumored that bishops mltre is in
store for Father Carter when he arrives at
Rome.
The Rev. Michael Filan, formerly assistant at
the Assumption, and lately pastor at st. Gabriel's
church, at -Hazleton, Pa, will take charge of
the parish during the absence of Father Carter
HIS DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE. = Yesterday
morning a number of the pupils under the care
of the Christian Brothers proceeded TO the resi-
dence Of the Right Rev. bishop Wood, aud pre-
sented him with purse containing a couside.
ra5le amount of silver and gold, which is in-
tended as an Offering 10 Pope Plus TX One OF
the pupils made an address to the Bishon
desiring him, on his arrival in Rome TO offer
the purse and it's contents to the Holy Father ON
behalf of the donors.
The Bishop responded in few words and
expressed the pleasure 1t would give him Ia
make the presentation. To the purse is attached
medallion, on which islnscribed "From the
pupils of the schools OF The Christian Brothers
PHILADELPHIA, United States to our Holy Father
Pope Plus the IX.p The Bishop Will leave Phi
ladelphia this morning for New York, accom-
panied bya humber of his fIlends, and win sal
from New York on Wednesday in the steamer
Java,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

To BE IMMEDIATELY IMPRovED.-The follow
ing streets have been ordered 10 be graded
forthwith, for the purpose of aiding in the inn
Susquehanna avenue, from Seventh to Franklin;
Diamond street, from Seventh to Ninth street;
and Franklin street, from Susquehanna avenue
to Diamond street. Contracts have already
been entered into for the construction of several
hundred honses on the ahoYe.named streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
CAMDEN AFFAIRs.

AN EXCURSION RIoT.-Yesterday afternoon
the Mozart Mennerchor Association" )" of Phila-
delphia, visited the Diamond Cottage, in Cam
dens for the purpose OF having days enjoy
ment. The fee of admittance to the grounds
was twenty.f five cents. About four O'Clock in
the afternoon three Camden roughs approached
the gate and bwere walking inside the grounds,
when the gate keeper demanded ticket or its
equivalent. The answer he received was a
blow behind the ear from one of the party,
named Edward Goldeig. number of the mem
bers of the association then pitched into
open. Another of The trio, named George
Vandershce, then jumped in ITO help his
friend;" but the members chased him Off the
grounds. He was captured by Officer Samuel
Owen and conveyed to the Mayors Office.
Goldeig was subsequently taken by Officer
Johntry. They both had a hearing and were
fined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

New MARKET HoUsEs.-The Commissioner
of Markets Will issue proposals some time this
week for the erection of two market houses on
Girard avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
streets. These markets when completed will be
devoted exclusively TO stands for farmers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
sIMILIA sIMILIRUs OURAMTUR
HU1GPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

n HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPkCLFTOS.
FAMILY CASES
OF S5 large Walls, morocco case, containing
specific for every ordinary disease family -
Is subject TO and book OF directons..,..... flOOO
to Is visis... TO IS
Specifics for all Diseases, both for Curing ana
pocket cases 80 ''. g. to g
These Remedies, by the single box, are sent
TO part of the country by Mail Express nee OF
charge, on receipt of the price
Address--H UMPHREYS' SPECIFIC -
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, M. 562 BROADWAY, New York
DR., II Humphreys ls consulted daily at his omce
personally or by letter, as above, for all iorms Of
disease.
For sale by DYoTT g. CO., JOHNSON, HoL-
LOWAY q CoWDEN, Il. r. CALLEN DER and
AMBROSE SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,
and by all Druggists. 1tuths 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

Mr.. VAN CLBvE's CAsE.-The Committee
on Law of Councils held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of considering the
resolution adopted in Common Council on
Thursday last, ,instruoting the Committee to ex-
anime into the eligibility OF Frederick Van
Oleve, Esq, recently appointed Assistant City
Solicitor. After some discussion, Mr.. Wagner,
chairman, decided that the Committee on Law
had nothing to do with the subject as the ap-
pointment had been made and confirmed by
the opinion of the char. and the ap-
peal was sustained by a majority OF the mem
bers. Subsequently a resoluton was adopted
lnstructing the chairman of the committee TO
report a resolution declaring Mr.. Van Cleve in
eligible to the position.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
GETTY URG ASY L U M
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.

Incorporated by Act of Assembly OF The Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania, March 6, 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
OERTIFICATE FROM THE STEWARD OF

~ THE LANCASTER COUNTY HOSPITAL.
LANCASTER COUNTY HosPITALj
LANCASTER, Pa, January 5, 1857.
During extended experience OF three years as
Superintendent OF the Lancaster County Hospital ana
Lunatc Asy lum institutions which contain nom go
300 patients the whole ofwhom under my care)
have had many opportunities of witnessing the me-
dcinal virtues of Mlshler's Herb Bters. AS "a con-
sequence endant the character of such an In
stiuton, the great majority of cases are OF very
complicated character and in most instances are OF
hopeless nature. shortly after my connection with
this Institution very bad OF Physical Debility
general prostration attracted my special atten-
tion, and from the reputation which Mishlers Herb
Bitters had obtained imagined It's use would be at
tended with good results. caused II to be adminis-
tered and found that fully justified the opinion had
formed of The success had met with in this case
encouraged me to still further test IT, and have since
used II In great many cases of rheumatism, Scrofua,
Secondary syphilis, Asthma, and various other dis
cases. andinvariably with the best results. In many
instances when other remedies had failed, Mishlers
Herb BNters restored them to perfect health, and
enabled them to leave the Institution and earn
their own living, thus releasing the county from
charge for their support. am therefore convinced
that Mishlers Herb Btters are really what the pro
prietor calls them, IA certain Remedy" for the Dis
eases for which they are recon mendeu
j. o. STEINHE1SER,
Steward and Superintendent of the Lancaster County
Hospital.
GENERAL AGENTS,
No, Is S. SIXTEENTH Street,
5236t PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

MALICIOUS MIscHIEF.-Three men We're ar
rested yesterday afternoon for destroying the
fences on MIR. Hatch's farm, near the Camden
and released.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
RAILROAD LINES.

EOR NEW Y0RK.-CAMDEN AND AMBOY
u and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Conn
way Places, ifom wALN UT Street Wharf viii leave
At A. NJ, via camden and Amboy, Accom-. .....ss:S
AtS a. n, via Camden and and Jersey City, Express, 2Ot
Atop. NJ, via Camden and Amboy ,Ac- 1st class, 8N
&ssA NJ and F. NJ for Mount HOLY 81 clfSs Evans l
Vile, Pemberton, Birmingham, and Vincentown, and
At 5 a. N. and . +. NJ; for Treeehold,
Fish House, Palmyra, Rlyerton, Progress, pelanco.
Beverly, Eddgew@ter dg Burlington @ o. Florence, Borden.
Theei ?, M. Market line viii leave from foot of
~ n LINES fiS1S from KENsINeToN DEPOT
AT il a. M, 4SO 6 15 P. NJ and IL Midnight via Ken
The Gas p NJ line viii run daily. All others Sundays
Al ES6 and IL A. NJ 2aO $780, 4.so, s, e'45 p. NJ and
Y Midnight for Bristol, Trenton, ETC.. and at iOl5 A.
73l and IO15 A. NJ, 2'So 4So s. and II P. M. for
Al iO.5 a. NJ, 2so, 5, and Y ?. NJ. for Eddngton
AT 5sH and ol5 A. Nj 25o and M for
burg, ana Frsnktord and at p. M. for Holmesburg
At oi5 a. NJ $50 T. Sc, s. and p p NJ for wlssi-
For H. e, delaware River Valley Northern Pennsyl-
e yanie Snd New 9oEk STATE & ana the Great Lakes,
Al fSO A. NJ for Niagara Falls, Buffalo. punkirk.
S4nandalgua, Llmlra, ithaca, Owego Rochester,
rose, Wkesbarre, Scranton, stroudsburg Water Gap,
az Gov 2; M anu ooU T. M tof BeiVldefei haStoni
The $3.50 p. NJ. Line connects direct with the Train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethle-
,At P. NJ. or Lam5sEtylle and M iateEmedIale M sta
April /, 1867. 20
EREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
a all enc stsSns on the SAMp Haa
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY ANNOY HXILRpARr "a aNn r1seSR
INE og NsSy YoS viii 9eaTe WAINUT Street
| Wharf al O'clock P' M daily (snndays exceDted)
| Freight must be delivered before AZ o'clock TO be
Retafning the above lines will leave New York at
i2 neon anG o. ana SeSc, X N APrncetonA vton. New
Brunswick, and all onIs 9a tne 6eIaVa Una Ale0y Fley
ngton the New Jersey The hTeeR3a % ana samesoprg,
ana the Bgrngtoa sa ana nn gu' ~ p NJ Aroaos re-
0 Tbe Beiyidere and Delaware Railroad connects at
at maihunIaohunk with all points on the Delaware.
! syracuse, Buffalo, and other points in Western New
bf New Jersey Railroad connects at ElIzabetb
with the Jersey Central railroad, at Newark
WIZ sIp T f9ernoradum. spsclfyInS the marks and
6 PsT aa % sood %dS a n
Ni n B BEinereased faense been made for the
Try tie route. When stock II "a auanttst
OF Eye carload Or mere t WI
! North River, as the shippers may dcsknA ~ AlAl4
sPpy i % % EFT fRE IsEmf SE qss Pe
lK No. 226 s. DELAWARE Avenues Rhllea3s
TINTED STATES REVENUE 9sFA@ps--
central beS,Ra beSoRt No BsRS' ios South sst doc
below ChesDut Establ lshed poys ,..,
Revenue Stamps Of every deAcripton constantly
SSS oTaeT T 1Sy by Mani or Express propiy aenesd
fsa9i 70 bsaeH
1is ,saoiip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
Secretary Board of supervisors

SeCretnry BOaru OF SuperVIsOrSt
Box 1881 p. o., Philadelphia,
The following is a schedule 0i the awards to be
made under the first distribution. The Items of Dia
monds and other precious stones were purchased
from citizens of the South during the war, and
their genuineness is certified to by Messrs. Hene IL
Bros, the most extensive diamond importers in the
country, and by j, Hermann, diamond setter, New
York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

TAVERN LIoENsEs.-The City Commissioners
have thus far granted tavern licenses to about
$500 applicants. The time for obtaining licenses
ceases on the 1st of June. The entire number
of houses licensed in 1866 was nearly 1000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOL.
DlERS,
Incorporated by Act of Assembly OF the Common
wealth of Pennsy vania, March 6, 1867
Ohice No. ll26 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Murine Ne,cs see First Page.

ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN RIsEs..............434 MOON RISES 127
sun 7'2lI HIGH WATER"-.,. SAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28
MEMORANDA

steamship Norman, Croweii, hence, at Boston yes
Steamship ]. w. Everman, Tutte, for Philadelphia.
sailed from Charleston 26th inst. -, a.,
steamship Wyoming Teal, hence, at savannah 2zd
steamship Pioneer. Bennett for Philadelphia, sailed
Barque Sarah King, King, for Philadelphia cleared
Barque Ansga', Arboe hence, at Copenhagen 10Th
Barque Annie Hoepner. from London for Philadel-
p1ia sailed from GTayesend 18th inst was
off Isle Of Wight-no date
schrs Admiral, steeiman. and NJ p Smith. Grace,
Schrs Nj G. Farr Maioy; L. B. Ives. Bowdltch; and
Scbr NJ p Hudson, Hudson and A. Amsden, Bangs
for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem oath inst; MI,
deiphia, al New york yesterday. ~
81! schr A Ii. Leaning. Ludlam' hence at galveston
schr Reading RR. No. 42, Roden. hence at New
schrs Crown Point, Sewers, and NJ. S. Lunt' Brown.
sebr iRwStSa f5r Philadelphia sailed
SebTs sTa 1Sne Jones' S. t. Wines Huse aud
W. C. Atwater; Glover, for Philadelphia sailed from
schr Polly Price. Yates, hence, at BSker's Landing
sc6T Evergreen, BeOste hence at Bristol 2itb inst
cleared at New York yesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OT Inda that SINCE the 10Th day Of FeJrlry
1867 light. called the Cocos Light, has been xhi6ed
| Great Coco group, Andaman Islands. 80, ooo Co..
above the level Of the sea- and in lear weather should
! be seen from a distance of twenty miles
The illuminating apparatus is dIoptric, or by lenses
| of the first order. -.
The light thouse iron building, 70 feet htgh built
the highest Table Island OF two Islands,
Table and Skipper lying close together and forming
the most northern of the Coco Islands, IN lat ~ S NJ
| lon 90 IS E. OF Greenwich. 1lsk&61kaea
! Difectons-The Cocos light, placed u Is az the
southern limit of the Prepars south channel, WILL ior
vessels passing between the Cult of Martaoan ana tne
Madras coast and between Calcutta and the Malacca
Straits China form good point OF fresh departure
In the 6W. monsoon. while the Alguda reef revolving
light placed at the northern limit OF the Preparls
north channel Is good point OF departure In theN e.
monsoon shaping course to make either or these
lights, the dangers about Prepars Island are avoided
| All vessels using the Preparis channels would in
the SW monsoons, endeavor to make the Cocos light,
/ and In the NE. monsoon, the Alguda light. except
nowerfu steamers between Calcutta and the ports
Pegu which would use the latter in both monsoons.
Table and Skipper Islands steep TO, with no dan
gers seaward there is passage between tnem ahu
the great Coco Island, out 1t is not safe TO attempt
/ without a pilot.
| GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, photographer.
photographic Office, Admiralty, London, Aprll 1851
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

SABBATH School AEEIvERsARY.-Th Sab
bath Schools OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Chulch, south OF Market street, in this city, and
under the supervision OF the Philadelphia Con-
ference of said Church, held their Conference
Anniversary at Bethel African Methodist Epis.
copal Church yesterday, where the Conference
has been in session during the past week. Last
year the prize presented TO the school present.
ing the largest amount OF missionary money to
the Conference was competed for, and the prize
taken by the A. NJ. p. Union Church. This
year the city schools we're divided, and only
those south of Market street were present yes
terd0y. The schools north OF Market street will
meet to day, at Union Church, in Coates street.
near Fifth,
After the opening exercises of prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Gould, the Bethel, Woodbury., Zion Mission
and West Philadelphia schools were introduced
TO the Bishop and Conference.
Short addresses were then made by Rev. .Jo-
seph III. Smith, Rev. William w. Crimes Mr.
John Cannon, and Rev. Theodore Gould.
collection was taken, after which 1t was
announced that the Frankiord, Union, and Ger
mantown schools wouldmeet at two O'Clock this
afternoon, Gt Union Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
GEO. MORRISON CoATEs,O
], PRICE WETHERILL, SMoNTHLY COMMITTEE
JAMES DoUeHEBTY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-28

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS:
u Principal Depot. No. SO4 CIiJcsNpT street.
Central Depot NO los South FL ffE Seleet' one 400
below ChesDut Established loyk a. y
Revenue stamps OF every description eona'ensy o'
hand Ia any amount Ut ,s.r,, ~ y, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

4 NEAT, TIDY SCOTCH OR PROTESTANT GIRL
"A wanted. in small private family; must be good
washer aud roner wages LIBERAL good city references
required Cal At 22 Broadway, room No. y from II 70
o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

TxTANTED-A YOUNG PROTESTANT WOMAN, AS
w waitress In private family; she must understand
her busines and have good recommendations Apply at
l57 West sd ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

VVANTED-A GIRL; ONE THAT CAN COOK WELL
w good wages viii be given TO one that suits Apply at
Fast 9th A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

A COOP DRBssMAKER wANTED-0NE WHO
"A tho. oughly understands trimming and button hole
mating oood 10 right psrsoa. Call on MIRA uaAsen,
d IL, Az, eth door.