davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
MEMORANDA,

Steamship BosphOTus. Alexander, from Liverpool
for Philadelphia, at Boston 18Th inst
Steamship Tonawandai Jennings hence, az SaVan-
Steamship J. W. Everman, Tutte, hence, at Charles
ton yesterday. z,, =, - =,
Havana. at New Orleans 18th inst 80
Baraue Telegraph Robinson, hence, at Elsinore 3Oth
ult.. waiting for the breaking up OF the Ice. ,,
BaTque Realm, Christie, hencei al mlraLhlchl l4tu
Brig ]. and H. Crowley Crowley, hence, at Boston
BTie Alma Jane Flynn hence at Halifax 10th inst.
Brig W. Kelley, Haskell for Fall River sailed from
Brig Ciyde, Winners, hence, at ST. John, N. b. 10th
schr 8 and NJ D. scull, steelman hence at Ports
mouth 18TH inst =, ,,,,,-,-,-,,. .,o.-.,
al Wilmington, N. C l0th INST -, r,.,. ho.oo ar
Schrs Cornella, NOyes, and JULIA Delany' hence az
sehr r. Vanneman. Brewer, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Portsmouth 10Th inst. - ,-,-,,. .,,..
Schr j. p. Cake, Endlcott lot FhllauelPha' a"i'eN
| from New Bedford l7th inst. -, ~ ,,,,
SchIs X, f. Rich, Van Saub ana w. "a: tDef' tDenHS'
Lake for Philadelphia sailed from sa em l6lh INST
Schrs F w. Pratt Pratt, from Boston, anu T. A.
BurIinRame, Fuller, from Providence both fOr Fhla-
delphla, az New York 18th inst. s.. ,,...,.,a
schr Oneida Davis for Philadelphia cleared at
Boston 18th inst , =. Xuovn,onth
10Th inst and seiled again l7th TO return; ooaaoid
schrs Il, Borden, Wrightlngton, aud Broadneliu,
Crowell for Philadelphia, sailed nom fai I'lNer ''
'sehr M Perrin Gibbs from Woods Hole for Phlla-
deIphia at New Bedford 10th inst. .ot
schT S. Beatty, Henderson, hence, AT NeWDWEpoi'
sebr b. S. Wright Brown for seaconnet Point to
load for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport "a lIst
schr S. 4. Wines, Hulse, hence at ProVidence l''n
seir Joseph Hay, Hathaway, from Cohasset Mar
rows for Philadelphia, at Newport 10Th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

COLLECTION FOR THE POPE.-The collection
ordered to be taken up by the Plenary Council,
in aid OF the Pope, on the Sunday preceding
Easter, amounted to $5S 900 in the United States.
Philadelphias contribution was the largest.
Bishop Wood will personally present this Offering
to the Pope, and will sail for Rome on the 29th
instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
The following Standing Committees were
appointed after the permanent organization OF
the Conference had been completed on Saturday
on Filance-Theodore Gould, ]. Hollen, R. P.
Gibbs, G. E. Boyer, w. Watson.
On PatbtiC Worship. Hollen, L. Gould, II.
p Gibbs, w. NJ. Watson.
On Misstons-D P. Seaton, Stephen Smith, ].
on Eduoation-- Lynch, J. G. Cornish,
On Menoridls-B. Lynch, D. Draper, j. A.
On Temperance Hamilton, v. P. B. Eddy,
on Book Oonoern-H j. Rhodes, J. H. Smith,
j. Mitchell, j. B. Eddy, B. Lynch
Sunday Schools-N. Fl. Turpin, G. I. Waters,
Wliberforcc VI Saaoc Uniuesiy--E. Weaver, W. H.
Williams, j. H. Henson.
70 Publish ute Mtnutes--James Lynch.
On Bishops AuOooance-E. Weaver, j. e.
Pierce, I. NJ. Ktnnard. o,o
Smith, r. Faucet, r. Barney, Andrew sill.
The following Conference stewards were ap
pointed:-P. Gardner, j. Young, X. Faucetl' l.
After the appointment of the above commit,
tees. Bishop Wayman spoke briefly OF the oOlecl
which had called them together. he alIuoeu
70 the goodness of God in sparing the lives o
ali ihe members to meet again this year, moi
one having died since the last annual meeting
also, TO the bright prospects Tor future use
The examination of the ministers character
was made in the usual form, Financial reports
were made from the various stations and CIR
cults in the Conference district. great degree
of prosperity was exhibited.
Rev. e. Weaver moved that wednesday
evening next be set apart for the consideration
of the publishing interest of the Church
Adopted. - ni,,
The Bishop announced that the, oopeninl
sermon would be preached at Bethel Church
Monday afternoon, a: o'clock, by Rev.
Gardner. - -. ,o,,,,,. .
ReiheI Church. Bishop Qdinn gave, mos
Donfio snd Interesting account of the worl
TEaSldIV Progressing 10 the southwestern dis
tr3cts upder his own and Bishop Campbelr
eUnervigiOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
GETTY BURG AsY LUM
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS
Incorporated by Act of Assembly Of the Common.
wealth Of Pennsylvania, March 0, 1867


The Board OF Supervisors, appointed by the above
Corporation to carry out the objects of the Act Of In
corporation respectfully announce TO the public that
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania has authorized the
raising OF funds for the erection, establishment. ano
maintenance Of an Asylum for Invalid Soldiers ofthe
late war, to be built on the battlefield OF Gettysburg
and as an nducement to patriotic citizens TO contrl-
butte TO this benevolent object have empowered the
Corporation to distribute amongst the subscribers
such articles Of value and interest from association
with the atewar, or any moneys effects, property or
estate real or personal whatevei In this state or else
where, at such time or upon such TERMS and In such
way and manner whatsoever to them shall seem tit
any laws OF this Commonwealth to the contrary not
withstandtng
The site Tor the institution (thirty acres) has
already beenpurChased and IL Is hoped that the good
work may commence before midsummer
subscriptions Will be received at the office OF the
Association, No. ll26 Chesnut street, Philadelpha,
For each subscription OF five dollars certificate
VIII be issued which Will entltle the holder TO such
article OF value as may be awarded to It's number.
The first distribution OF awards will be made imme-
dlatey upon the receipt OF $4,000 subscriptions Of s5
each.
The distribution Will be public and under the direct
supervision OF the cOrpOrators
Persons at distance are requested to remit their
subscriptions (when practicable) by Post Oiiice
money order, or registered letter, To insure prompt
deliv cry.
Direct all letters to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer s. F. Phelps Brown "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO w. NJ. Baird d Co.

CLEARED SATURDAY.
steamship Alexandria. Pratt, Richmond, w. +. Clyde
q Co.
Steamship Roman, Baker. Boston. H. Winsor & Co.
Schr Maryland Green, Boston, Lennox IL Burgess.
sohr w. q. Dearborn, Scull Boston, L. Audenried&Co
Schr Fanny, Hopkins, Newport, do
Schr j. w. Vanneman, sharp, Boston, Wannemacher
d Co.
schr j. Cooper, Taylor, Boston, Captain.
Schr ]. L. Simmons, Young, Boston, Day, Huddell d
schr Minnie Kinnie Chalis, Providence. Sons.
Schr Reading RR No. a, Carroll, New Haven, do.
Scbr a. Hugel, Bowman, Newburyport. do.
Schr X. and y. Corson, CorSon, Boston, DO.
schr E. and L. Cordery, Babcock, Boston, Qulntard'
schr Clara, Baxter, Boston. Rommell Hunter
Schr M D. Cranmer, Cranmer, Salem, Preston Coal
schr s. L. Russell. Smith. Maiden Rathbun, stearns
e. Co.
Schr q s. Carstairs, Adams Boston, Tyler d Co.
Schr Althea, Godfrey, Wilmington, Captain.
Str Ann Eliza, Richards, New York w. p Clyde g. Co.
Str Philadelphia, Fullz, Washington, do.
Str II. l.. Cav. Her, Baltimore "A. Groves Jr.
Str r.. Willing, Cundff Baltimore A. Groves Jr.
Str Diamond State, Talbot Baltimore, j. ID. RuoH.
Tug Lookout Alexander, Baltimore, with tow OF
baTges. w. p. Clyde tE Co.
Tug Hudson. Carr, Baltimore With tow OF bargesi
w. p. Clyde d Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

THE REMOVAL OF DIRT.-The contractor for
cleaning the streets reports that 90, 446 cart
loads of dirt and ashes have been removed
from the streets of the city since March 25 He
also states that 154 men and 165 horses and
carts are at present emploYed ON the streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

SLIGHT FIRE.-About halfpast twelve o'clock
yesterday afternoon a slight fire occurred at the
coal yard of Schrader g. Wagner, Ninth street,
near Poplar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

cowUrrEp su1cDE.-A man named John
Baker went to the woods on
toWheihiiP iiiP,seIf 10 a tree. The body was iound
VeIs Yesterday, and the Coroner notified
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
]. ID. HOFFMAN,
Secretary Board Of Supervisors,
nn- IfoT u n lnINNaH.t.t.t =

Secretary Board OF supervisors,
Box 1881 p. o., Philadelphia.
The following Is schedule OF the awards to be
under the nrst distribution. The items OF Dla-
monds and other pre- cous stones were purchased
from citizens OF the South during the war and
tb cir genuineness is certified to by Messrs Henle &
Bros, the most ext tensive diamond importers the
country, and by J. Hermann, diamond setter, New
York.
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOL
DiERS
Incorporated by Act of Assembly OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, March 9, 1867
Office, No. 1926 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

ANNIvRRsARY MEETINGs.-Ihe nIJieth anHl-
,,a+sara of the Sunday School attached to 81;
Iebn,s JOINS, Methodist Episcopal Church, Third gbr
street Beaver was held CbESras ES1serdSS %Ss 'sr Very
.liSns;ng nDon; A humber of addresses were de-
Rvered9 Rasd The twelfth anniversary Of the Scott Scott
WeIbodist Episcopal Church Sunday School
-res 'aIso held Yesterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

EEs ENN STEAM ENGINE AM
SAlRIAS. BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE d LEVY
FkACIICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS
MACHINI ISIS, BOILER MAKERS, BLACK
SMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many year
been in successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged In building and repairing Marine and River
Engines, high and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Water
Tanks PrOpelleTs, etc, etc., respectfully offer theiI
services the public being fully prepared to con
tract for engines of all sizes, Marlne River, and
Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sizes
prepared 70 execute orders with quick despatch
Every description of pattern-making made at TIE
shortest notice. High and Low-pressure Fine
Tubular. and Cylinder Boilers, Of the best PennsyL
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Ro!
Turning, Screw Cutting and all other work connected
with the above business,
Drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establsbment free of charge, and work guar
anteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room foi
repairs OF boats where they lie in perfect safety
and are provided with shears, blocks, falls ETC. etc
IVA JACOB q. NEAFIE,
JOHN p. LEVY.
s2ls BEACH and PALMER Stree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

ANOTHER STREET Row.-On Saturday night
an affray occurred in Bucks tavern, on the
corner of Shippen and Broad streets, which
severe wound having been inflicted, the weapon
entering the left breast, near the nipple. Mrs.
Buck was assaulted at the same time. About
l o'clock in the morning Alexander Mcneil,
who is alleged to have been prominent in the
tavern brawl, and to have stabbed Samuel
Buck, made his appearance at Broad and Ship
family went TO him to settle the affair of a few
hours before. In the ARRAY which ensued
pistol was discharged, the load from which
entered the side of Mcneil just above the hip,
the Hospital. McNeill is twenty.nine years old,
and resides in Shippen street, between Broad
and Fifteenth streets. Alderman Dallas took
the statement of McNeill yesterday, with a view
to the arrest of the persons engaged In the
attack uDon him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

cuANeE OF TTLE.-On Saturday, in the
Quarter Sessions, Judge Allison granted an ap
S1ication 10 change the name OF the Eemale
Phcac,JIn PIadicSI College to the ''Women's Medical
CoIIegeu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

THE ScHUYLKmL NAVY REvIRw.-The review
of the Schuylkill navy on Saturday afternoon
last drew forth a large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen as spectators. ..
After the various barPes were drawn up in line,
Commodore Charles Vein, who was on board
the Atlanta, gave the signal, and the boats filed
from right to left up the stream as far as Grard
Avenue Bridge, when they returned and came
down the river in open order, presenting a
beautiful appearance, When opposite the upper
boat house, the Commodore's barge, folloW we'd
by the new boats, New Atlanta six oars and
New Undine, four oars of the Undine Barge
Club; Lotus, four oars, of the Bachelor Barge
Club; and the Bertha, a two-pair scun boat of
the Quaker City Barge Club, passed bet ween
them, the crews giving the customary salute.
After this the various evolutions were gone
through with; after which the different crews
engaged in short races. The annual regatta of
the navy takes place on the Sth, 18th, and 18th
of the coming month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

M AR1NE IELEOESAPHs
For additional MoYfne NetOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
Sun MOON RISES .....,... $50
SUN ID HIGH WATER.-..,.. $40
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
WASH. BUTCHER, SMoNTHLY COMMITTEES.
JOHN SPARHAwK, }
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Virginia, Allen. from Richmond, via Nor
folk, Va, with mdse. to w. 2. Clyde q Co.
Schr ]. Truman, Gibbs, from New Bedford, with box
boards TO captain.
schr O. Loeser. Smith, from Lanesvllle, with stone
schr Aivarado Insley, from Washington, with roof
ing to Warren, Kirk d Co.
Schr ]. Cooper, Taylor, from Salisbury.
Schr Fanny, Hopkins, from Milton
Schr A. A. Andrews, Kelly, from Newport.
Schr A. Hotchkiss. Racket, from Boston.
Schr ]. E. simmons. Young from Boston.
Schr E. and i. Cordery, BabcOck from Salem'
Schr @. S. Carstars, Adams, from Newburyport.
Schr NJ. ID. Cranmer, Cranmer, from Salisbury.
steamer New York, Marshall, from Washington,
with mdse 70 w. p. Clyde d Co. -
Steamer Nevada, Grumley 40 hours from Hartiord'
with mdse. to w. NJ. Baird Il Co.
Steamer Diamond State Talbot, IA hours from Bal
timore with mdse to ]. ID. RuOh.
Steamer Concord, Norman, "a hours from New Y ork,
with mdse. to w, NJ. Baird d Co.
Steamer Il. q. Biddle, McCue, "A hours nom new
York, with mdse TO w. p. Clyde d Co. ,, - -,
Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore Win tow OF
barges to w. p. Clyde d Co. ,.,- ,., -.
tow o. barges TO w. p. Clyde q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Erchdft0e
LEwTs. Dell May l7-s p. M,-The following vessels
from Philadelphia have gone to sea;-Barque Frank,
for Marseilles Tubal Cain, for YARMOUTH OAK Hdge
for SombTero; brig British Queen for Halifax; ana
schr j. J. Spencer, for CardenRs. Three barques went
out this afternoon, but could not ascertain Their
names Wind NV. JOSEFA LAtEItAs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
N1 THEATRE., Begins at 4 to 8 o'clock;
LAST WEEK OF MR.. DAN BRYANT.
MONDAY, AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
John Brougham and H. MumiOrd's Play,
THE BELLS OF SHANDON
Barry OLeary y.........,........." DAN BRYANT
For Cast, Scenery, etc., see Bills.
To conclude with
THE IRISH TUTOR.
DR.. OiToole. Mr.. DAN BRY ANT
FTday--BEN EFT OF DAN BRYANT,
A BILL OF EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.
Monday Next-EAIMA WALLER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

IHE AMERICAN CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETING.-On Saturday afternoon last, at 3
O'Clock, the above organization held a meeting
at the Academy OF Music of a very animated
character The children connected with the
various Episcopal Sunday Schools in the city
snd suburbs assembled to the number of some
twenty-five hundred, their superintendents and
teachers accompanying them and the standard
bearers carrying at their front the different
school flags of this army of little Christians.
The body of the Academy and every tier, ex-
cept the ampbitheatre, was crowded before the
exercises commenced.
Az o'clock P. NJ. Rt Rev. Bishop Lee, of
Iowa, entered, accompanied by prominent cler-
eymen of New York and this city, and was
made President of the meeting.
Alter the usual Introductory exercises, the
Rev.. s. Ii, Tying, Jr., Of New York, deli
veIed an address to the children before him,
they listening attentively, and responding unani-
mously to the questions proposed to them by
the reverend gentleman.
Addresses were also delivered by Rev. DIR,
Newton and Rev. r. j. Parvin.
Two beautiful hymns intervened, when the
presentation of certificates of membership to
the schools and scholars took place, the Rev.
Mr.. Resing, of New York, Secretary of the
Society, making the presentation to those who
had paid the individual yearly membership of
fifty cents, and life membership of ten dollars.
A HEAVY RoBBERY-The fur establishment
Of A. X. f. X. Womrath, Arch street, above
Fourth, was robbed OF furs, on satur-
day night, valued at about $4,000. The
robbery was first discovered yesterday
morning, at O'Clock, when the door on the
street in the rear was found open. An eyami-
nation of the premises developed the fact that
the robbers must have been secreted in the
building at the time IL was closed on Saturday
evening or have secured an entrance by means of
skeleton KEYS, as no locks were broken. All the
goods appear to have been examined, and in
Ldicated the robbers had q knowledge of the
skins, as they removed only the most valuable.
Three hundred and hfty-six sable skins, ten
dozen chnchillas, and quantity of ermine
off
firm has been very unfortunate in the way of
robbeIies. Eighteen months ago the store was
entered, and about $4,000 worth of skins re-
moved. A private watchman is employed in
the neighborhood, but the robbery on Saturday
night was. effected so quietly as not to attract
the attention Of any one. ..
A reward of $1,000 has been offered for the
return of the goods, and a further reward for
the arrest and conviction of the thieves.
THE SoHUYLKILL NAVY REvIEw.-The review
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-07

NEVER "KNocK UNDER."-No never
always rally your forces for anoth-
er and more desperate assault upon
adversely. If calumny assail you,
and the world-as it is apt to do in
such cases-takes part with your
traducers, don't turn moody and mis-
anthropic, or worse still, seek to
drown your unhappiness in dissipa-
ton. Bide your time. Disprove the
slander if you can ; if not, live it
down. If poverty come upon you
like thief in the night-what then?
Let it rouse you, as the presence of
a real thief would do, to energetic
action. No matter how deeply you
may have got into hot water-al-
ways provided that you did not help
the Father Of Lies to heat it-your
case, if you are made of the right
sort of stuff, is not desperate for it
is in accord with the divine order
and sweep of things, that life should
have no difficulties which an honest,
determined man, with Heavens help,
cannot surmount.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-07

CHARITY.-What is nobler or holicr
than Charity? Charity looketh kind
ly on the erring she entreateth the
misguided without chiding, and leads
back the guilty to the path Of recti
tude. forgetting the sins that are
past. Charity mocketh not at the
proud or the humble she perceiv-
eth that each hath a cause for his
ways, and if she lendeth advice to
either, it is with soft voice, and mod
est demeanor. Not that charity self
abuseth herself, or doubteth her own
strength, but because she knoweth
that the heart of man is stubborn,
and may be entreated when it will
not be driven. Charity seeketh re-
ward in the thing she doeth. She
cries not for words of applause ; her
work, and the payment therefore,
cometh of God Slow to reproof,
she is swift to entreat, and to bless,
and her footsteps are haloed with the
joy of reconciliation and repentance.
Charity helpeth to save souls-most
of all the virtues, she helpeth to
bless the world. Peace goeth with
her, and the wagging Of the evil
tongues ceaseth in her presence
Who is there that needeth not chari-
ty-and he who peedeth shall he not
give it in return Holy Charity, she
it is who, trusting in God, casteth
her bread upon the waters, to find it
tenfold after many days.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-03-07
NUMBER 40.

all, but be operation was very brill
iante :"
So every attempt made to recon
struct without recognizing mans
equality may be brilliant to the eyes
of those who govern, but fatal to
the rights of the people Any COM
promise which ignores the rights of
a loyal citizen is unworthy of the
civilization of the age. There should
be no compromise of any of the es-
sential rights of citizenship. Sever
al compromises have been made
with slavery in our past history, but
perfdy has marked their paths We
must not forget that the destiny of
this nation is now to be shaped
Principles are now to be settled
which will leave their impress upon
countless ages of the future. No
veneering spread over great national
wrongs, no ignoring the fundament-
al right of all our citizens, can faith
fully represent the deeply-seated con-
victions of the American people. The
conflict of arms through which the
nation has passed, the treasures ex-
pended, and blood shed by the peo-
pie in defence of their cherished
rights and institutions, must not
have been in vain. The civil arm of
this Government must give logical
effect to the sturdy blows by our
brave soldiers in their manly bloody
conflicts. If it fails to protect the
fair and natural fruits of the victory
won by the sword it will be false to
the great principles of liberty and
justly merit the condemnation of the
civilized world. |, however, have
an abiding faith that the people, who
could preserve their institutions
against the criminal weakness of
Buchanan and the Vaccinations of a
johnson, will transmit them unim-
paired to pOsterity.