davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
A MERIoAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. .
GRAND COMBINATION MATINEE
SUFFERING so6THERN TERN PEOPLE.
WEDNESDAY, April II, 1857,
AT o'clock
THREE POPULAR PLAYS.
,.a,.,,,-, THREGS STAR COMPANIES
including the Corps Dramatiques Of ,rnr
THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE,
,,,.s THE CHEsNUT sFREET THEATRE.
MISS LUCILLE wESTERN,
,,n MISS. JOSIE oRToN,
MR. JAMES Il. MURDOCH D,,,s.
wooLFs ORCHESTRA.
DODWoRTH's RCHEsTRA,
HASSLER5 ORCHESTRA
A HOST OF AUXILIARTBs,
VINO nave volunteered for the occasion.
~. A GREAT BILL
comprising Tom Taylor,s m s elegant Drama OF
Mrs. Colonel McCann, Mrs. John Drew
MAJOR onihurst............~Mr. Franz MQrdtaunss
Lieutenant Greenway Mr. James
Doctor McRivett. ........... -. Mr.. GrIfhths
Mr. Mr.. Harry Rivers
MT trrnee
Mrs. Everlegh,. " A. Creese
u az H. & T,Tt eS iGN Ell ,SS ~ sss r vi Reeves
haIe LoVell' MISS ~ r. a'Gsycs Tries
nj ~ ,t i1S'S SrabH1 bVe
scrN EThe BengaIo% OF Mrs EveTlegh, Hill
Station in British India.
Mr.. JAMES Il. MURDOCH
now THEY BR0UPGHT fa'E GIT 0"rii'f TIE GOOD NEWS
BY SNRa RoBEHF fHFfEh fBhoWAIAd, ON AEA5
And an extract from
.r THE WILD WAGNER
THE ALLEGHENIES,
THE RISING OF '76j
THE PATRIOT PARsON.
BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.
THE loan LOVER.
Lucille western
6Tnesthe Mrs, 4 - N SuesSet iSsS1t
Captain Amers NJ Barron
MR.. EDWIN ADAMS
VIII '''''S VIC ''sa2litS s2AMPUs PRs'D 6'BRIEN"
Mortons elegant oomeditta entitled
os, THE WINDMILL, ,,,s 1osio rrton
MSS Josie Orton
Saupsq NJ. w G Hioalo ~
4; + ~ NieSAag STis
Ire u ~ a. perry
During the piece Mss Josie 0rI0n and Mr.. Walter
Lenno1 VII ffRs sRs nj 5ff fER fomo 6F 9Pes eMs1rcHEM"
WooiFs CHEsNUT STREET ORCHESTRA
will perform variety of elegant and tavorite over
DODwORTH's ARCH STREET ORCHESTRA
! VIII present choice selectons from
arranged especially for the Occasion by Charles
THE COMEDY OF "0URs,"
HAss1ER's WALNUT STREET ORCHESTRA
will introdTee RTlSnt rt ySTiey Meys2T1oNs 81
A DRAMATIC AM, NUS MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
ofunexampled splendor ana attraction.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS
SEATS CAN BE ,sIfg sEcQREP y "A AT PETERsoNs
NO. 3O6 CHESTNUT STREET, 4152t
|
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
ADJUSTMENT

THE BENEFITS FOR THE SOUTHERN RELIEF
FUND.-We need only mention the performances
for the benefit Of the Fund. They should demand
the attention OF the people by the claims OF the
great charity alone.
On Wednesday afternoon, at the Academy of
Music, the entiIe dramatic profession of Phila-
delphla VIII give grand entertainment IN Denalf
of the Fund.
On Wednesday night the Parepa-Brignoli
Opera Troupe give an admirable concert IN AID
OF the Fund.
CONCERT HALL.-This evening, Mr.. Theodore
Tilton, the distinguished redGcter eR.citef Of
The htdependeat, of New York city, Will lecture.
He has chosen for his subject The Cornerstone OF
Reconstruction. Mr. Tilton Is well known TO our
citizens as an eloquent and progressive radical
orator, and a man of uudou0ted ability. He
will have a large audience without DOUBT
Tickets may be Obtained at Trumplers, Seventh
and Chestnut streets, and at the Hall.
THE THEArREs.-Mr Murdoch appears this
evening" at the New Chesnut street Theatre, as
"Vapld," in the splendid old comedy Of The
DramdtiSt; or Stop HIM Who Can. In this
character Mr. Murdoch stands without rival
IN the world. The Lost Chtd, very funny
farce, will also be played
Al the Walnut Miss Lucille Western is
closing her brilliant engagement this week,
Tonight she will appear IN Madame Julie de
Margnerittes dramatlzauon OF Miss Braddon Is
Aurora Floyd, supported by Mr.. G. II. Clarke
"'l AT The Arch Mr.. Edwin Adams will play Jean
Vaubaronn IN CtdTUOyGBce The Marc Heart
aod Men Oftbe Day will be produced during the
week Next Monday Lady Don, the dlstin-
gnished London comedienne will appear.
Al the American Theatre Sam Collyer and his
,one ali clog dancers. VIII be added TO the
ALREADY very large troupe OF performers
Next Thursday evening" oeneht OF Mr. james
Pilgrim, the stage manager
rARNoRoss & DIxEY contiaue the beaqtifu
nantomlme called the House that Jack Bun
With an admirable olio entertainment, thi
NN,net The burlesque Peak Bell Ringers" vii
also appear each evening"
VIZ ARE pleased tolearn, through our Washing
~ advices. that Mcguire & Risley's "lmperla
JapSnese Troupe' are doing most G Wonderlu ll
IIunpe;nesN there, hundreds being turned ava
puhtIy Tbey stay this week, prior to thei
enpae ers ement in Baltimore and New York.
-; ,5lIIl RTsT-THE Holy RIRLE-HAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Brig Annandae, MuCker, 20 days from Mayaguez,
with sugar TO John Mason q Co. -,
Schr Open sea- Coombs, 23days from GonaiYeS, Win
logv God to Il. Watson & Sons,
Schr Curtis Tilton Somers, IA days from Centuegos,
with mOlasses to Madeira q Cabada. .
Steamer Susan, Grumey, 40 hours from Hartford,
with mdse to w. NJ. Baird d. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

DIED.-On the morning Of the 9th of Febru-
ary last, William S. BurIll was shot at Eutaw
and Cherry streets, Sixth Ward, by party OF
men who mad created a disturbance, and who
were endeavOring to escape from arrest. Mr..
Burrill was removed to the Episcopal Hospital
where he died yesterday. After a post-mOrtem
by DR.. Shapleigh, the Coroners inquest was
postponed.
Mr.. Burrill was a special officer of the Read
ing Railroad Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

BUSINESS AT THE HAY MARKET.-During the
past week 532 loads of hay and 81 of straw were
weighed and sold at the Farmers Hay Market,
N Seventh street. Prices closed as iollows:-
Best quality Timothy Hay sold at $2@21O for
1000 lbs; mixed at $l'Sj0l90. Straw sold at
ST. .hh0ll $50. ACCORDING to quality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

INV, 17TTJs BFsT-THE HOLY BIBLR-HARD
Ell g 'iFdbione-Family, Pulpit and Pocket Blblea
~ heahtifni styles Of Turkey Morocco ana antI9ISe 10
6indiHgs. A !. neT 1ei,,sS eai'iOn "'''S'1- 80
P@siTaits OF iAniii'XVM VIM, w. HARDING, Pubilsher,
No. ss6 CHEsEUT Street below Fourth
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. A correspondent
thus writes us, concerning Agricultural operations
in Eastern Pennsylvania =
In Bucks and Montgomery Counties, the late
seyese frosts have very seriously injured the early
blossoms, such as peach, pear, cherry, &c. The
apples being later seem not to have been SO much
injured, but from careful inspection should
think the crop of fruit in those counties, will be
very much short of an average. Wheat is looking
very fine Grass, owing to the continued cold, is
very backward; Summer crops are not growing
any. Owing to the protracted rains there has
been very little corn planted, and what has been
Is SO imbedded in the mud that much of it will
need replanting; altogether the farmers appeared
to be disconsolate set of men. Their cultivated
land a vast sea of mud, the public highways a
perfect quagmirc, and the rain coming down in
torrents. The Oldest inhabitant, that very i'm
portant individual, has no recollection Of SO lat,
Spring, such drenchng rains, or SO difficult
time to carry on the various operations of farm
i1g."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

A. NJ. E. ANNUAL CoSrEREscE.-The Confer
ence of the A. M. E. Church, held Its annual ses-
sion in Philadelphia, the past week. On Mon
day, Frisby ]. Cooper of this city, was admitted
to local membership. On the same day, Rev.
Isaac Parker presented his credentials rs mem
Der and preacher of the African Union Church, of
Wilmington, DEL, and asked admission as local
member Of that Conference. After considerable
discussion, the question Oh the motion to admit
the Rev. Mr.. Parker was taken and carried in the
affirmative. ,ull
On Wednesday, Rev. Frisby j. Cooper was ad
mItted to Deacon's orders.-Journal. ''i'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

FATAL AocrDEST.--A man named John Payn-
ter was accidentally killed at Russels steam saw
mill, near Lewes, on Wednesday last. He was
engaged in setting the saw, and requested the en-
CINE to be started up to place it in right posi-
tion, which being done with too much force,
brought the carriage in contact with his head,
MASKING his skull and killing him almost Instant
ly.-MiLford Ayyas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

CArsIzE.-The Smyrna Times learns that on
Friday last, a schooner was capsized on the Del
aware, and sunk. Five men had to cling to the
masthead to save themselves and were taken of
by Capt. Cooper, of Thoroughfare Neck, who
was passing the Fort at the time in his vessel,
the tycoon, bound for Smyrna Creek. Cap
tain c., took the men off in his yawl, Qwo Of
them in a drowning condition) and with much
difficulty reached Delaware City, where they
were nut ashore
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

BRIG SuNK.-The brig Iadora, loaded with
COAL and bound to Maine, is sunk in the Della
ware, off Collins Beach. She was struck by the
steamer Stars and STRIPES. Aparty of wreckers,
from Cape May, came on Monday 70 raise the
brig, but have abandoned the attempt. They re-
port her split open from the stern and not worth
the expense. A large quantity of beef and other
things of value have been taken from her cabin
hx,d
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
TT. rYTEzzsEzH1 WEST CHESTER AND PIIIIA-
L ~ l:ea.::;....;:;::5 pEIpIIIA r. r., VIA MEDIA.

-, WEST CHESTER AND PHllsA
Il s. is..:,.--.i:..s:9 DELPHIA r. r., VIA MEDIA.
Winter Arrangement
On and after Monday October 18th, 1866, the trains
will leave rs foll0ws:-
Vest Chester Trains leave Philadelphia for West
Chesterfield A. NJ, II A. NJ, $50 T. NJ, 445 =. NJ,
and G.15 +. NJ
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia-G.30 500,
1915 A. NJ, 155, 4.50 p. M.
Trains leaving West Chester ut 500 A. NJ and leay-
Ing Philadelphia at 445 p. NJ, will not stop at Pennel
ton and will stop below b. G. Junction at Media only.
Feaneton 7raiils leave Philadelphia for Penneton-
415 and HOO p. NJ
Leave Ponneton for Philadelphia-s.d7 A. NJ, T.s5
P. NJ.
These trains stop at all intermediate stations.
On SuspAys.-Leaye Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ, and
200 r. NJ.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 100 a. Nj, and 445
p NJ, and leaving West Chester at 500 A. NJ, and
400 r. NJ connect ut d. G. Junction with trains on
r. & b. O. II. II. for Oxford and intermediate points.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the Company will not IN any case be
responsible for an amount exceeding 800, unless
si1s'"' HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
Philadelphia, Oct LIST, 1866.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

NORMAL LITERARY SoCnsTY.-At the regular
meeting of the Delaware Normal Literary Society
on Monday the 10th inst, the following officers
were elected -
President--Gco. w. Townsend.
Vice Presidents-Joseph L. Killgore, sallle ].
Brown, Elizabeth Mullen, Mary Mendenhall, Liz
zie G. Shakespeare, Adde Rowland, Ella b. House
man, Ada Wollaston, Annie Brown, Louisa NJ.
Countss Ada V. Carswell.
Treasurer-H. NJ. Alexander.
Sec. of Einance--R. X. Caulk.
Secretary-Elizabeth d. Frazer.
Cor. Secretaries-Robert L. Smith,, Carrie Nc
CALL
Marshal-Arthur J. Toulson.
Executive Committee-H. T. Alexander, Frank
| E. Brown, Thomas Brown, II. Roop, Jas. Brown.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

services rendered and that there was q failure to
prove any such service. The court ordered
non suit.
HoRKIDLE BRUTALITY.
There being no further civil cases the court took
up the cases Of the State rs. Benjamin Manning
and Charlotte Manning his wife, indicted for as
sault and battery on Eliza Jane Fountain. Hig-
gins for State, Whitley for defence. The case of
the husband was tried first and he was convicted,
the case of the wife was then submitted, the wo-
man pleading guilty, but the court heard testi-
mony to enable it to fix the punishment in ac-
cordance with the offence.
1t appeared in evidence that Eliza Jane Foun-
tain, white girl about 10 years of age, had be-
come servant in the family Of Manning when
quite young. As the indictment contained but
one count, alleging single assault and battery
about Christmas, 1866, the court would not per-
nit the prosecution TO prove on the trial i'll
treatment through long term of years, but con-
fined the testimony to the term named in the in
dictment. In order however, that the court might
be enlightened as to the feelings which governed
the defendants, whether they were those of a
master directing a servant, or whether they
showed malgnity or inhumanity, the Court con-
sented to receive testimony bearing on the con-
duct of the parties during last winter.
| II appears that both the defendants were in the
habit of beating the girl ad Ebitum, using for the
purpose large sticks Of stove wood, white oak
gads, and iron tengs, and striking the girl on
every part of her body and head until she be-
| came from head to foot o mass of running sores
They would strip her stark naked and then beat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
TT, l-I5E.EssEFssl NEW ROUTE
Al4&,4 " tt1s.A..s sserf I'm THE

SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
Steamboat train OF Delaware Rail Road line with
Sleeping Car, leaves Wilmington daily Sundays ex-
cepted,S at 12:2b A. NJ. connecting with tho fine
Steamers Fl
City of Norfolk md Lady of the Lake.
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. At Portsmouth
passengers make close connection with trains OF
Seabord and Roanoke Railroad for Weldon, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wilmington, Charleston, savannah and
all Southern Points. Returning boats leave Ports
month Ct II M Saturdays excepted on arrival IT,
CAB A. NJ, and arrive at Wilmington at IL. 10 noon.
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made not only at
Portsmouth. with Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road,
but ut Norfolk, with unbroken RR. line, reaching
the Mississippi at Memphis, and whose connecting
lines reach all points in the Southwest.
L. q. SEWALL,
does Supt. Del. II. II. Line.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

BUSINESS CHAsaEs.-The firm of Mari, Baker
II Co., Morocco Manufacturers, at Fourth and
Monroe Sts., is dissolved, John G. Baker retiring.
The remaining partners continue the business,
under the name of William Mari & Co.
The firm of Logan u Woolley is dissolved.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
On motion adjourned.

THE ELEVENTH STREET BRrpaE.-The Com
mittees of the Levy Court met Oh Saturday at
Eleventh street and the Brandywinc. Quite
number of property owners and Others interested
in the proposed bridge were on the ground. The
act ofLegslature was read for information, and The
site for the proposed bridge examined. As the act
gives the City Council power to locate the bridge
and the Committee from that body did not feel ut
liberty to positively fix the location, the bridge
will not be located until next meeting Of Council
and as it is highly important that meeting should
be held at mn early date. The Council will ut that
meeting undoubtedly locate the bridge at 18th st.
The Levy Court Committee will then employ a
surveyor to examine the river and the approaches
to the bridge, and they will report the nforna-
ton thus gained to the Levy Court at their meet
ing on Monday next, when that body will adver-
tise for proposals for building the bridge. The
property owners who are to furnish the necessary
funds will then indemnify the Court for payment
of the amount OF the accepted bid, and the work
be Immediately put under contract and pushed
vigorously forward.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

ExcuRsIoS.-Thc Steamboat Jersey Blue will
make an excursion known as the young mems
excursion, to Red Bank, N. j.. on Thursday, June
18th. The excursion party will, we believe, be
composed of colored people, and it will be ac-
companied by the Mount Vernon Cornet Band of
this city, who will play during the day. The boat
leaves French street wharf OF Z o'clock A.. M.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

SrRAwpEnRY FEsTIvAL.-Thc ladies Of E Zion
NJ. e. church will hold Strawberry Festival in
National Hall, corner 9th and Walnut streets,
commencing on June 1lth and closing at the ex-
piration Of two weeks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

GRAND LoDoE.-The thirteenth Annual session
of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of North
America, of Good Templars will be held in De-
troit, Michigan, beginning Tuesday, the 2sth
inst. Revs. A. D. Davis and Thomas L. Poulson
are representatives for the State of Delaware.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

DORCHESTER AND DELAWARE RAILgoAD.-The
Somerset Herald says by private letter from
one of the Directors Of this road, we learn that
on Wednesday, May 18th, the Board held meet
ing, at which the route from Cambridge to
Fedcralsburgh was selected. From this latter
point the route either to Brdgaville or Seaford is
still open. The most desirable terminus will be
developed at the next meeting. We sum up the
route and distances as follows From Cam
bridge to Airey's 3 miles from thence to point
onc-hali mile from New Market,7ll 4 miles thence
by perfectly straight line 10 fredericksburg, 1921
miles; thence to Bridgevillc or Seaford, about 10
miles--making in all 83I miles, from which is
deducted the six miles the Delaware Railroad
Company propose to build to the State line, eav-
ing but 241 miles. For the construction of this
the following subscriptions have been made:
is Lit otatc. .Slul 40 w
county. Observation-Disclosures. 5OO00 W
Private persons, Internationally. $4,000 OF
Conditional subscriptions. ........ $4,000 90
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
Aelairare Tribatte
LOCAL NEWS.


The Following gentlemen are authorized to re-
celvs subscriptions and advertisements for the
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, and WILMINGTON DAILY
CoMMERc1Af, or viii forward printing to our
Jon OFFICE -
Seaford, Sussex county, Huen BRows.
Laurel. :" BEsJANAN J. MooRE.
Bridgeyille," JAMES PnE1TsMAs,
tfDli4't N2t JENKINS q ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30
4 ,sgsss #aisfeIIaufpas,
-=t ! = II IT = : : 4 -
sOMETHING NEW!
h w & sss,sa - 4&tHay
Worthy Of all farmers Attention,
BROwNING's
EXCELSIOR PHOSPHATE.
Made upon STRICTLY Scientific Principles.

This article is entirely different from any other evey
offered to tho public. Its composition will vary and
contain such ingredients only the tree fruit, pant
or crop for which IL is intended requires thereby
enabling the buyer to avoid purchasing large quaint
ty OF what be does not want in order to get n smn
quantity of what no really does want; which know
from experience lie true with many II not all Of the
phosphates that in the market No fertilizer can
be good and cheap at the same price for two crops
whose constituents are entirely different 1t may be
good for BOTH but must be dear for one or the other
For example, IL a phosphate should contain inprell
ents that would be cheap for wheat, at any given
price, II Is absurd to think that the same phosphate
would be equally cheap at the same price for another
crop whose constituents are entirely different II
cannot contain Ingredients for two articles of an e
trey different nature In such proportions as 10 lie
equally cheap for one as the other. am conlidcu,
that there Is great deal of moRey thrown away for
phosphates Of different kinds from the fact that they
did not contain what the desired crop needed and
In many cases the crop would have better without
at all; while II the article had been used for
other crops Of different nature, ii would have ou
lypaid for its cost have been carefully experiment
ing for several years. and any one who will take The
trouble to visit my farm near EHisbu,g, N. j., fm
miles from Camden, where am constantly expert
menting, may see where produced growth man
Peach and Pear trees of sir feet si1 inches in oae va
son, and fruit upon the same unusually large AMI lne
while trees right alongside, equally good in every re-
so,', s,n H. ~ s.,r,a ,,r,a aud ,,r,naaa Wv
at all. will be prepared to furnish at short notice
and ii, or1,nary nlan,s ar crons that ava g,ovn,'
this country, such as Wheat rye, corr" grass and all
kinds Of vegetables.
| 4 at..
orders the article for which II is intended to be used
articles Of am. an entirely different nature must not b,
fruit, land vice rersa.
For Grape Vines 600.
for 0 ons on mo 20 sp ' delivered sHsn In p
charge for delivery will be made.
| GEO. L. BROWNING,
4 FNa@ Mo. 10 Market street.
CAMDEN, N, J.
Also for sale Peruvian euano and purs Bone Dust
:. p''Nsv ''a'"p. may 0ihu@W
ano r,rYrcUuYfr om pxr,r pur MN,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

ioEu........ .....,........ sos, l,o W
The Engineer, Mr.. IIessey, is busily engaged at
levcling, making estimates, &c. In about three
weeks the work will fully commence
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-05-30

Gun CITIZENS will in few days have the ops
portunity of procuring Marshalls great engraving
of Abraham Lincoln, which is universally recog-
nized as the very best portrait of our late Presi-
dent, extant.
Chief Justice Chase says of this picture, that
it is an admirable engraving and very accurate
likeness. As true expression of Mr.. Lincoln,
I do not think 1t can be excelled''
Boughman, Thomas & Co., are agents in this
city and State.