davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iren AppIrIONAL LOcAL ITEMS SEE OUTSIDE RAaHs.

BRRyET LIEUTEE ANT COLONEL WILLIAM RID
DLE.-Upon the remains of this gallant young
soldier an inquest was held yesterday afternoon.
But one witness was examined, and then the in
quest was adjourned until Thursday next The
testimony was this;-
John S. Riddle sworn-On Tuesday evening,
day 7th, my brother, now deceased, and my
elf went to the office of Mr.. Ovens TO see about
assessment made out in my brothers name,
at should have been dra Sn in the name of
a mother; when we entered Ovens place we
ind it to DE tavern; there was man behind
bar, and in front Of II another one Ia king
him; Colonel Riddle asked, "Is this the
ice of the Revenue AssessOr!h The reply was
Yes, siT.n He asked If Mr.. Ovens was In; the
eply was eyes; in that room,n pointing TO an
inner apartment; the witness with his brother,
Entered: two men were there, one sitting, the
other standing, and each had tumblers OF liquor;
to.one oil them my brother said, "You are Mr.
Oyens?u The reply was "Yes, slr;h Colonel Rid
dIe then stated the object Cf his visit which
Soes that the assessment upon his mothers pro.
perty should be made in her Damej the only
1ronerty included I'm the list owned by Colonel
Riddle was a silver watch.
Ovens said, won't you stand up for your
mother9u NV brother ans Vered, "Most GER
tainly | stand up for my mother where Il 10
necessary and on all OCCASIONS Where II Is legal
In this case she Is the owner OF house and FUR
niture, and wishes the assessment In her own
name Ovens repeated, "You don't want TO 90
hack on your motherW Ny brother said, mo,
Mr.. Ovens, / came here 10 transact simple
matter of business. not TO De lnsulted. desire
10 know specifically whether l can NIL out this
blank form in my mothers name, TO which you
have put mine.n Ovens returned, 'Oh, seei
YOU want to get out of paving your mo,her's
taxes. | believe you TO be loater." Ny
brother said, "Come, Jack; we can't make Mr..
Ovens understand what | wish, and he seems
not 10 desire to understand u.s." We then went
10 the front door, and Ovens went behind ths
bar and put in a drawer the blank lofm We nau
left NV brother turned back, and said, ''Mr'
Ovens. please let me again see that paperF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

GRAND LoD0E OF THE AMERICAN PROTESTANT
ASSOCIATION annual session Of this body
held at their hall, in Locust above Broad.
The Order is well represented by delegates
from all portions of the State. Yesterday re-
ports we're read and considered, and new mem
bers admitted. The election of officers on
Monday resulted in the selection OF Frederick
Scheidt as Grand Master; James Hutchinson,
Vice.Gtand Master; t. 8. Block, Secretary; and
Jarret Craig, Treasurer. The session will occupy
the greater portion of the week.
RETAIL GRooBRs' ASSOCIATION. Last evening
the Rrocers and provision dealers of the city
met at Diligent Hall, in order TO perfect an or
gantzation under the charter procured last win
ter from the Legislature. The society is
intended for the mutual profit aud protection of
the MEMBERS the articles OF Incorporation
allowing the establishment of wholesale pur-
chasing agency for the benefit of the sharehold-
ers. Bylaws we're adopted, fully covering the
objects of the Association, and considerable
interest was manifested in the proceedings of
the meeting Which was fully attended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

A Q A D EMY OF MUsIo'3
The Committee on Public Amusenents In aid Of the
SOUTHERN FAMINE RELIEF FUND
MENDELss Ohm SOCIETY
have generously volunteered their services WIN
'"'" soLoIsTs AND SPLENDID CHORUS,
to give Concert IN ala Of the Fund 81 the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
EVENING OF THURSDAY: June Q. 1867,
with the assistance Of the following eminent artists
MR.. CARL eAERTNER, yiolinist.
mn. IA BEIMAN the Popular Tenor,
MRS BbBIHAHuTKEs bIAuK RNE MSS Ms9 MHgSNd6SGRF8N MAS
MR.. GEORGE BISHOP,
GRAND oRoHEsTRA.
coNbUCi M Mr. CggFSNIN9bT0S gFE fbEIS
TICKETS. .ONE DOLLAR EACH,
For sale al TRUMPLERs Music store. OsA
NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE,
In CHESNUT Ut Street, above Twelfth.
ThlS FhSisi%N iSsIiI%SfNaqFy F2IRY IRXYEssPBEE sPEef3SESE 1SaS
CENDRILLoN.
FiOOu'eu 'y XCTUAL OUTLAY OF toooo.
NEW wM&dSfFi6EET ANR MAi96ESEl96sT 66sFUSfEEsg UfSffEgnRY
MECHANICAL E0TS, EEEE0TS, AND ELEGANT
PowERFU1GLi 1Gi bRAM1rIo DR. CAST.
MIS- Mss j6sfE }Sh1A 6&T6N, 6R&ATE6TN
NJ Miss ANNIE Az WARD Mss KATE TEL PALMER, SH
Mr.. SOL. SMITH, Mr.. WALTER LENNoxs
,,,, THREE PliIlMIERES DANSEUsEs,
- Mile ANNIE KRUGER,
sEvENTY-FIvE YOUNG LADIES,
AND HOST OF AUXILIARIES.
ending with
GRAND CHARACTERIZATION SCENE.
THE FAIRY KINGDOM.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Seats secured six days in advance. Curtain rises at
Soclock. Prices as usual
M ALNUT STREET THEATRE,
wv n. f. corner OF NINTH and WALNUT Streets,
THIS CTuesday) AND EVERY NIGHT
MR.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
In his celebrated character Of
RIP VAN WINKLE
Second night OF Dion Bouclcauts Drama of
RIP VAN WINKLE:
= OR, THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS.
MP an Wlnkle.......- Mr. j. JEFFERSON
MISS SUSAN DENIM
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
AXl THEATRE. Begins at o'clock.
First Week of the new Pantomime by
G. X. FOX, AND PANTOMIME TROUPE.
MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING, AM
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 8 o CLOCK,
with new scenery, tricks etc.
LITTLE BOY BLUE
PATTY AND HER PITCHER
Disturbance DlscoI1nl L. FOA
Ungra!etul lngratude .......C X. FOX
Previous to which favorite Comedetta,
MATINEE - SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 8
o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

ovens said, mo; ri attend to you-Ill fix gosLs
ne came round from behind the bar when he
talo ms he advanced to us, laid his hand on my
prolher's shoulder, and squarlng of, said, II
mink you are - loaler;o IN the meantime the
an IN the back room, with whom be had been
orlnklng, followed TO the door; he laid his hand
on ovens arm and attempted expostulation;
what are you taking about in that way ?'
asked he; Ovens raised his fst saying, e.
= you, go away from me; ] know what
an doing" Ovens then repeated to my
pTOIher, You are q lOater;D l
6ad not spoken before; now SAID to
Ovens, "My brother came here on business,
not TO- quarrel; he is no loafer he is a gentle.
man;" ovens insisted, "He is a - loafer, and
you are another one, - - you;n he at the
same tire struck at me with his fist; warded
OIL the blow and knocked him down; the other
men then fell upon us Ovens got up and came
at me again; ! knocked him down a second
time, but whether with fist or cane 1 do not
know; at that instant my brother seized a
pitcher and struck at man named Robert
Gamble, who was fighting with Ovens, aud feel
ing about his vest as If for q concealed weapon.
About this time the door was opened from the
outside, and two other men ran In; (wltness de-
scribed them; general fight ensued; up to this
time my brother was uninjured, except by
blow from an umbrella; man then came behind
him with weapon that suppose to have been
a billy; he struck my brother on the head with
1t; l fear that could not identify him; the
pitcher fell from my brothers hand, and he
sank upon the fooT; knocked the mans head
against the door, and then knocked him out of
II into the street; some one got the pitcher, and
dashed 1t at me twice; 1t hit me upon the arm
both times; my brother was going out, when the
same pitcher was thrown at him; then saw
blood for the first time streaming down his
neck then received two more blows, one from
pitcher, the other from billy; also received
whack from woman, inflicted with cane.
The remains of the deceased will be taken TO
PittsbuTg for interment to-day. The Coroner
adjourned the inquest until Thursday afternoon,
the presence of the witness whose testimony is
above given being Indispensable in the forma-
tion of proper view of the case by the jury of
the Coroner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
20 aoIdttionaL Martne Ne,us see FYrM Paqe.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPH1A-THIs DAY.
SUN 4'aO Moon RIsEs.......,.. 0 q
sun 7'26 HIeH WATER.-..... s27
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADR
GEO MORRISON CoATEs,0
j, PRICE WETHE fMONTHLY COMAfITTHm
JAMEa DNuaHI IRTY,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25

A Useful Journnl.--Wc notice among
exchanges THE WoREISG FARMER, moothiS
r:crl'urai journal, published by Wiliium l.. :.
son & Co, ut SIS Corlardt Street, New Yo,k
Il clear exponent Of the principles Of scic,
: arrniug. this paper Is orc uf the best we
ever seen. TOO Macy agricultural papers AZ
voted 10 the morc elccant branches Of hor
mrc AID l'uay gardening intended for tie
known as gentir:.3a farmers," and bn; OF
vuluse to the worsia:man whose farm is bis
source of income. We feel convinced !ha
paper vii! meet the acce:si!:ss Of the latter
and hy its cniacn: practicabi!i'y wi!l cir'
The Information they most need. "Thc We:
rarmer." now ii lis u:iciccn;h year, is y T.
octave "f twenty-iour pages, and is iurnis:
.uhscr:be,s at The low price Of $l,5u a j.
ArLur's Home Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
TYis!a Ii Sxesas, White Goods, sc.

Il lIis!l Linens, "
.Jackorc ct CAAIBR1C,
Scfi Finished CAaiBRlC,
Jeckonct STRIPES,
,Iackunct CHECKS,
Na:n.ook CHECKS and STRIPES.
Sp iss, Null, .rdla. Book Victoria LAWNS,
White MCUSALlNE and TAREA .ANS,
CnlnreA TARLATANS.
pARCALES and BRlLLlhNTS,
.roie, QUILTS,
Tape Burdercd HANDKERCH!EFS:
Printed Bor,lcrcd llANDKERClllEFS,
iIemmcd Stitched IIANHDERCHlEES,
Plain Button Stitched IIANDkERClllEFS
SHIRT FRONTS,
fl Fronting LINEN,
5-4 Pillow Case LINEN,
7-8 Irish LAWNS,
Scotch DIAPER,
Birds Eye DIAPER,
Linen DIAPER,
S 4, 1914, l2 White Satin DAMASK,
Damnsk NAPKINS,
Damask DOYLlES,
Colored.edge TOWELS,
Friuged :.
Crash HOLLAND,
B|ay LINEN,
Farmers Brown DRILLS,
Brown DUCKS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

vEyuE Undersigned givc< ro'ce that he ha'
4 this d.y opened IL FIRST CLASS HOTEL
in the Village Of Elgeay;d ioe hu acco!nn''ta-
tion of the pnhlic.
The Rooms have been rc-it;cd with Bedding
and Furniture sutir1-aH bran new.
His TABLE vii! be supplied with "ll Of the
suLs;anti.ls and d"icac;cs 0i this and the a"
cus.a markets. The ;'cst If Servants have been
employed.
There is also a LIvEEY and SALE STABLE
connected with the Hotel.
Also, Il MAGNIFICENT DRINKING SA-
LOON, under the especial charge OF that prince
of catcrcrs, JAMES RAMSAY. Drinks from
10 to 25 Cents.
Rates of Board, the same as all frs; class
~ A. A. GLOVER, Agent,
PniHlaron.
July 90 II ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
Hosiery, Motions,

Hosiery, Motions,
Ladies Silk and Lisle Thread HOSE,
Ladies' Plain and 0penwork Cotton HOSE,
Mons :. +" HOSE,
Chids HOSE,
MEMS ard Boys English and American Hall
HOSE,
Mems Fine Lisle Thread Half HOSE,
Ladies Plain ard Embroidered Kid GLOVES,
Hoop SKIRTS,
French and American C0RSETS,
{" +" PARASOLS,
Sun UMBRELLAS and SUSPENDERS,
Tabhy yELVETS, Spool COTTON, Spoo
SILK,
Silk FANS, Palm Leaf and Clip FANS,
,IAll Goods purchased of US
free of charge to all parts of the
n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
State Of South Carolll;

IOOcf IELo Jio NlC1,
- EQUITY.
;ico. W. Lore { JO<. N. Long, AHe.s,
IS. 70.
Louisa Perry, J. c. Perry, ct al.
IT appearing to ny satisfaction Chat tie De-.
z dants. Ira Culh,cath and wife Juiia, il 'jaa
clark, Jacob Clar!;, Catherine Clark, ico
Clark. Fre,!click Cly-c and wife Minerv" y.
side beyond tic limits Of this Stale, On ne
oy Messrs. ABS&Y & WRIGHT, Complains
icitors, Ordered That the said Defendant i7
pear and Plead, answer OF demur. to
within forty days frem the publication :'ai
.,ud in delbul. thereof, Judemcn, pro af
sIi be rendered against them.
z. W. CARWILE, 49,,
Aug g, 1857. Ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25

White Iinan DRILLS,
Grass CLOf III.
Linen COATING,
Spanish LINEN,
Fancy Checked LINENS, &C.,
Jarkonet EDGINGS ard INSERTIONS,
Ssv,ss EDGINuS ard INSERTIONS,
Jackonct and Swiss BANDS,
Jacknnet and Hamhu"g FhOUNClNG.
Jackonet amd Sw,.> COLLARS and Sci Is:
Hamburg prd Drnity BANDS.
Breakfast COLLARS and SETTS,
Linen =
Infants Embroidered WAISTS,
Embroidered HANDKERCHlEFS,
Black ard White Bobbn NETS,
White Brussels B.bbin NETS,
White and Black Cape NETS,
Black and White Silk ILLUSION,
Black and White Silk Dotted LETS,
Imitation LACES,
Blond LACES,
Cap
Crochet
Saxony
Linen I" ard Lace COLLARS,
Black Applique Lace Wells,
Black Pusher Lace Wells,
Empire Buglc Trimmed Lace Wells,
Back Love Wells,
Black Grape Wells.
MUSOUlTO NETTING,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
Corsets, &c, &c.

Ladies Plain and Embroidered Kid finished
GLOVES,
Ladies' Black and White Silk and Cotton
GLOVES,
Ladies and Misses Paris Lace MI'rS,
Ladies Lisle Thread and Berlin GLOVES,
Ladies Ruckskin and Thr, cd GAUNTLETS,
Mems Berlin Lisle Thread and Cashmere
GLOVES,
Black and Colo. ed BELTS and Belt RIBBON,
English GRAPE, French GRAPE,
Belt BUCKLES, Toilet SOAPS,
PORT-AIONIES and Silk FLOSS.
Crochet COTTON, LILLY WHITE, &c.
will be carefully packed and sent
City and Hamburg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
spleEasd Sewing Machine Prem

In addition to our ordinary Premiums We
rho following SPECIAL OFFER:
For Thir:y.Six ("G} New Subscribers fal'
cd To us at the rae "f $3.50 per aEnrm,
Seventy Two (12) Subscribers at cur &c
Club rate Sl,nOn year, we viii present :.
ser & Bakcr, Wheeler & Wilson, o. WI!
l. Gibbs Family Sewing Machine, ccnplet':
iicpmcr, lrirc Sjj.
We w;Il also give one. e! Tie above msf
cor Eighteen (lS) Subscribers two years -
each. or in ease the number is not ob;air' /
deficiency il nancy may lie madenp by il' !;
If the preniam without the pai'crs. The ~
wi! be sent in packages 10 tic addrcsS
each subscribers rame and pest, flee. ! q
rs above.
Wai. l.. hI.LISON u &C :
50 Cvr;!aIdt st, New y
Jnlv o. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25

the new and desirable Styles vet Drouoht
NOVELTIES as soon as they appear.
lcavy Lyons Black TAFFLTAS,
Heavy Lyons Black GROS. GRAINS,
Heavy LvonS Black GROS. De RHINE,
iiravy Black FULT DE- SOLE,
Checked GRENADINES.
D,uc:e six GRENADINES,
E.;abroi.iercd l. ..j!&ti BAREGES,
Nouv,auie IUhQUERf.
BLACK and C"inrsd IRON BAREGES,
Doub'e width MANI. Z BAREGE,
llcrnani am: Pupiin LAaSEN :,
Paid CuALLlii;; aud LENOES.
il.am;'qur ~ d Poll dt Cl'EfRE,
Piain, a"d Black. aud y hi:e Cbrctc'
LOU&SENIiAS,
Black Six SAQUES.
Black silk BAsQClEES,
Black Silk CIRCULARS,
Light Cloth CIRCULARS.
Plain Grape MARE;I a"d. Is EEGE>,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
C0oKIN G STOVE
For the Milton!

HE ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE
a GOOD COOKING STOVE is admitted
every intelligent person who has used hem, ~
to bo without cuc in this age of the wor.d
worse than 'old Fogyis,n,"-it is positive ipjus
tice to ones sci: and family.
sincc the closc of the war, hundreds have bee
made happy by the uso OF the celebrated s.c:'
called tho CRAKTER OAK,'' so!d l..
D. L. FULLERTON, Augusta, Ga.
We could fill columns OF the A,Ircriser vii
names of happy HOusc-Kccpcrs who daily tles
the "CuARTER oAK"
We give TIC names ofa few Of The happy one.
without their consent. Hope there can be 20 oil
jcctioas.
Hon. L. ". p.cKass, ~;
JAS. r. BACON, Esq, 9l
DIR. A. W. IoUyCgLooD, ~
Er. julius DAY,
Mr.. n. LEEEscurLTZ,
Or. j. A. DEyoRE,
Mr. NEwHousE,
NJ. J. T. ALLEN, Lowndsviile, s. c.,
Mr.. Z. EUBAEKs, Barnwel, S. c.
DON'T forge. Tic place D. L. FuLLERToE
Augusta, o., directly opposite Express Office.
Augusta, May Gm 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
Hats, &e..

LnIies nc,l Misses Trimmed md Untrinmed
HATS Of ihe latest styles,
RIBBONS and FLOWERS in great variety.
Msas, Boys and iouth's HATS, al! OF the Ia
tpst styles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25

Rich Culorcd French ORGANDIES,
Rich Colored French LAWNS,
Rich Printed Paris JACkONETS,
Rich Coiurt,! American LAWNS,
Black and White American LAWNS.
Rlne. Bnnr and Pink French PERCALE,
Blue, Bull anl Pink Pa,is LAWNS,
B.ue, Buff and Pink GHAMBRAlS,
Suiiii Checked Paris GlNGHAMS.
Fancy Check., Paris GING!lAMS,
.u,rn, Best Back BOMBhIlNES,
Bi.ck !iABl;' lLOi II ard REPS.
Black -! i,,',l .rtc; ALPACA.
Ua!aa a.d ,tla:lar LCSiRES,
Finc White Frr,ch N!liR!NOS &c,
Gulortui Greoaiinc SilAWlS.
Cccred M"z4m que Sh:kW LIS.
Bisck Lace pR.N is ard CIRCULARS,
Fine lack Trb:; Wool SIIAWLS,
White Lace SiiAMhS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25
DRESS GOODS, CL0aKs, sHAwls.

House and ot DRESS
which will be added all the other
LS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-09-25

JACoEETs aul SWISS NUsLTNS,
Nainsonk and Doited Swis. NJ USLiNS.
Checked, ard Striped Orsandie NuSLlAs,
Jasonc: anl Swiss EDGiN"S,
INSEErIN%S,
Lace COLLARS and SETS, :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ZOE ADpIrIoNAL LooAL ITEMS SEE OUEsIDn PAGES!

FOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS bhh OUIblDb fAdHSl
A MURDERoUs ASSAULT BY BURGIAR.-Mr.
Joseph Kolby, pawnbroker, residing at Car
bon and South streets, was inspecting his pre-
misses Just before retiring on Saturday evening,
about IL o'clock, when he discovered that
second-story door, which led out upon some ad
joining roots, was open. This created lmme
diate SUSPICION for the door had always been
barricaded. After a discussion with his wife,
Mr.. Koby was convinced that somebody Ihad
effected an entrance, but thinking that the bur
glar had escaped, he obtained a Ratchet, nails,
etc., and fastened the door, aud was proceeding
through the house when the sight of strange
pair OF boots again convinced him that some
body had entered and was at that time in the
house. Kolbeck made an immediate search of
the premises.
AT that moment an individualinhis stocking
feet appeared from behind a dress which was
hanging on the wall, and with jimmy struck
Mr.. Kolby over the right eye, ,inficting a severe
wound. Mr.. Kolby then turned on the burglar,
and the two men had rough h-and-tumble
fight. The burglar being more muscular and
rather stoutly built, managed to Oyerpower
his victim. Mrs. Kolby interfered, and she
was dealt a blow ON the forehead. The cry of
murder was then raised, and the burglar
made his way down stairs, forced open back
door and made an entrance into the stables.
Policemen Carmichael, Young, and O'Meara
heard the cry of murder, and at once ran to
the assistance of the pawnbroker and his wife.
Officer Carmichael, with pistol in one hand
and light in the other, ascended to the loft
Of the stable adjoining, followed by
his brother officers, and there the
burglar was secreted. He was taken out and
escorted to the Second District Station House,
where he gave the name of James w. Kelley
and said he was twenty-four years of age, that
he was from Newbern, n. c., and having been
arrested a couple of weeks ago. he considered
that he had lost his character, and concluded
to go at stealing. Mr.. Kolby had, previous to
retiring, placed a sum of money under his
pillow. The burglar stated at the Station
House that he saw Mr.. Kolby place the money
under his pillow, and had he gone to sleep he
would have stolen it and made off. The pawn
broker is severely, although not dangerously
hurt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-01

workmen never seem tired of looking at and
praising the English brickwork.
The groups of Eastern courts, Turkey
Egypt Turin, Morocco, Siam, Japan, China,
are now almost completed. They are purely
Eastern in their style and architecture
The central garden Of all is getting on
very fast, and will be ready and even bloom
ing by the first Of April. Not so, however,
with the outside park, which is still in a very
backward state.
Decidedly, the Oriental, Russian, and Swiss
buildings will be among the most attractive
here. On the French side little town of the
most extraordinary structures, like gigantic
brd-cages, is being run up.
Among the buildings in this part is to be a
very handsome temporary theatre, which will
give performances, both tragic and lyric, twice
a day-one in the afternoon, from till T. and
one in the evening from to II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-01
For The Evening Telegraph
BEFORE THE BLOSSOlIING.

subtle charm of good
ls IN these earliest smiles of Spring,
For though the frost is on the wood,
And chill airs down the valleys wing,
secret coil OF JOY is wound
In touches OF ethereal fingers,
And then, with tenderness unbound,
1t quiyering fades, yet family fingers.
For In the intervals
OF whlrling sleet and dreary rains,
The mellowest of sunlight falls,
And Hoods the sllver-misted plains;
And rtlls in vaporous sheen leap on
With ampler, madder pulse than ever,
As foaming o'er the vantage stone,
Or widening to the plashing river.
look around the fields
The forests with their clear-lit aisles,
The sky. and creamy cloud that yields
Its shifting, sudden irowns and smiles
But see no altered spray, or spear
OF April grasses, to express
This advent of the floral year,
Whose breath is life and happiness.
Storms swirl In the woodland WAYS
The sweet, bright glimm'rings soon return
But brighter, through the length'ning days
On sprouting sod and branch they burn.
And then ! know these halcyon dreams,
This secret play of still delight,
Are but a blossomry that CLEANS
Out from the heart on fields OF light.
:, JAMES R1srINE.
New York, April l. 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-01
MEMORANDA

Ship Autocrat Burwell was chartered TO load wheat
for Pnladep phia. at san Francisco 26th ult.
Steamship Bosphorus, Alexander, hence, for Liver
Steamship Commodore Adams. for Philadelphia,
arrived at Norfolk 29th ult, short of coal.
Barque Cephas Barrett, Gregory for Philadelphia,
Brigs Nellie Clifford, Littiefed. and G. W. Berry,
Bradley for Philadelphia, were loading at Matanzas
Schr William NGcCruish, hence, Halifax, goth ult
Schr Thomas Borden, Wrlghtngton, nom Fail
River, for Philadelphia, at Newport 27th ult
schr s. A Boce, Boce. for Philadelphia, sailed from
Fall River 29th ult.
Schr Orozlmbo, Orcutt from Boston, for Philadel-
pha, sailed from Newport 18th ult.
a Schr Searsve, Chase for Philadelphia, cleared at
schr Joseph Baxter, for Philadelphia, cleared at
schr Typhoon Williams, hence, for Bath, at Edgar.
schrs Goddess Kelly. and Anna Shepard, Bowdltch,
Schr Minerva Soule, sailed from Fall River 2sth
ult, for Philadelphia, and went into Newport same
schr X ate Callahan, Avery hence for Providence
schr Montezums, Lowe, hence, at Gloucester 9th
uis schTs iEs II. NV. W. Weeks, Godfrey and E. H. Atwood
the latter via Gloucester,
MISCELLANY.
Barque Hadley, OF Boston, l97 tons, has been pur-
chased by Captain j. A. Beckerman. OF ~ New & Bedford
business, under command of Captain Briggs.
sesT KATE faaP bnt at Camden In s 6asseeS SsS
purchased by Captain JoSePh Pm Ayery f2a @ Others Of
that port, under command of Captain Avery
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Five FathOm Bank Light VESSEL Off the Capes
of the Delaware was driven from her station during
the heavy gale of the 22d inst Due notice will be
given when replaced,
? BY order OF the Lighthouse Board;
STEPHEN d, TRENCHARD. U. s. N,
March 80, 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-01
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Brig H. ii. Rich Hopkins 20 days from Trinidad,with
sugar and molasses to s. Morris VAIN g. Co.
Brig John Welsh, Jr., Fiheld, l6 days from Sagua,
with sugar and molasses to S. & w, Welsh
Schr Mary Il. Long, Kelsey, Ia days from Cslee 3,
with molasSes to Il. Z. Knight 81 Co.
Br. schr Gen. Williams, Mann. % days from Glen
fuegos, with molasses to g. @. Carson d Co.
Schr C. Il. Elmer, Haley, "a days from Cienfuegos,
with sugar and molasses to G. @, Carson e. Co.
Schr Extra, Taylor, days from Barron Creek Nd,
with lumber to Bacon Collins " Co.