davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY.

-
~ -. ..saor =, ~. Ima,.,, phar~a
i"o seoo"o u~y s'so" " Wv
ceutlcal Society Was held yesterday a. The New xoIY
University
49,, ,r 49, c,,.. =, No,;,,;o,s r.r.,ss
AZ n'he A. !" '"o o''a "''''o y. ,''"'"a%'"' 80
ed the following persons IS the officers of the Society
for the ensuing wear The report was accepted sn1
~. -...,.-. s..,rn,,., .,o.,.d w. I,n, ,,,,n.S
New York, President: Robert J. Brown LeascnworthsT
K.rs,, a,s, v,cs prs.ideut. N H Jenniurs BATE
80 n..,. ~, ,s'n.H
more. No. second vice rres'den'' Dans' hiacnin.s
Boston. Mass, third Vice Pres!deIt John ". Maiso
pos,on Mass SECRETARY. Charles A. ruf,s phade,phii
RAJ treasurer. .r u
The reports OF committees placed on hlc vestcrdA4
were then read after which An animated discussion On
$3.50 :, ,or,.s .o,,,ac,sa v,,n c,.m,s,,y ~ 49,
r ,nn. The adr.,e-.oo =. c-n.r, ,a-,. r 80
nuey ss g.' o.asas hv 49,. 80 80 "a ~
~ ,e ar "a p,as,,n, a. ,h,s .o,,,.n ~. s,s
VI sos" AZ" P' " ~ '' 'e 'e'' AuAA$
"suus. S,s, :. A.. c...-.... :. A., r..
ino , ,,e, 1900, - .s n"s nta 49,
~ s' w. tvs ,', ~ ~ w 49,
" ." ~ NJ, vcrk 70, az vsar 10 81 nv e AZ
p. Sa 80. ~, leo ,n.r ,nn.a ,scs o. r.Sss
nav. r S n,,Ssr.n. s,mnor,a.,o,s - rvs.r s
s ,r.sa. ~ ,h,s :, r. h., "a 80 -. ~
ia anr. ~ ~. .s,,,ne.o, tnar Of 80 ca,ha.s,.
.,,,,.s nn.n.uv ~ mic scnt sroyr a. uSr,acs-
- $500" ~ -. ass - nar,,s -~a..sl
sr . - v ~ r,,,s,o ~ ,,s sr,naor, Ca 81
~ ~ r1 -. .nnnssrsd ,ha, hs n,sods 49,
" -, m H. w., r M. root s.,or -, ha cc,a. ~
s . o sr".v 81 ,.s ,,o., the West ina, Ssrss
tore and ~ vss "a he honsd th, ricnns ant fssrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jeraey City.


SELLING ILoros WITHOUT LicESsE Patrick Ford was
arrested yesterday on a warrant issued BY Justics
Qnae, charged with selling liquor without license
lie gave bail 70 appear Ueiors toe Grand Jury.
RosnERv on 4 SCHOONER Some time before daylight
yesterday morning the schooner Anne. lying a. the
foot Of Essex street. was boarded oy river thevsa and
thsreirom. The thieves escaped
Newark.
BOLD RosrERY-ARREsr or rus THIEF About two
o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Charles Smith, who 70.
SIDES the upper portion Of IA Monroe street. dscov-
cred his room. and eaugh, him BY the hair be-
fore he had escape The thief managed free
himself. however. and escsp d through . wiadow. but
Mr. smith had recogn. zed him, a. Eatt Covsy,
the no lived 90 the ower aoor OF the house
la was accordingly arrested and committed for trial
He las recently been released from tue State Prison,
where he hai been confined for dealing In counterfeit
money. Cpon exam nation II discovered that $50
In g,id ana 81 In balls had been stolen from Mr. smiths
apartments
ExrIo1os AZ rHs PATERSON rRox WORKS An e.
ploson occurred Tuesday the Paterson Iron Works
which, fortunately Of very serious character II
seems the workmsn In charge OF the bushsns furnace
are m the habit after drawing the metal when the alag
and other refuse which rema ms has cooed on little TO
throw Ia . little water, but this occasion meg
perenced hand undertook the Job and without giving
the sag any time 70 cool, being al . White heat
dashed in tie water the consequence being tnst the
furnace was blown 20 pieces Tho man Was severely
burned.
Trenton.
STATE PRmos.-It 10 resolved 10 impose donation On
al persons VISITING the Prison. The thus realized
TO DO devoted 10 the purchasing OF books Of such
kind calculate elevate the moral and intel
lcciua status Of the prisoners The movement 10 meet
ing with the cordial acqucscencs Of the etzcns vhs
rightly believe that the guilty not imprisoned 70
saias rsvengeui feelings but 10 relieve society IRON
their predaons and any undertaking for ths refor-
Of their character and making the residcnce IN
lrA he M
the community val the cooperation OF all vel
disposed persona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
HE COuR rs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Judge Blatchrord,


Habeds Corpus In the Matter Of JOAN Reiuy.-rhis
case before The court under the following
stances Reilly had enlisted a. . soldier the United
satss army. and ., the ume a. he claimed. only
nineteen years aga BIS counsel brought the natter
before the court under writ Of habeas corpus and
argued that enlistment Of minor was void where it
was not oned by the parents or the party enlist
ing He held therefore, that - The parents OF Reilly
had given sanction TO the ensm mt he should
Do discharged from the army. Counsel quoted
support VI hs argument.
The judge stated that pamphlet had been printed .,
Governors Island aud got out under the sanctioa OF
General Bntera II contained great many dec.
sions 10 relation TO questions OF and before
deciding this be should like 10 have copy OF that
pamphlet Counsel for Reilly referred 70 an opinion Of
Jsscc Bgeiow, Of Massachusetts, which decided point
similar 10 the one iased
Judge Blach'ofd said no would also Ike to have
copy OF that decision hs wished 10 decide the matter
- sooa - possibls
IN BAvKRprTcv.
Tho following petition lodged Yesterday Joseph
A. Horsfall Hyde Park. Duchess county Referred 70
Register Beale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
GlniNe couAl.

Practice-An Agent Cannot Bring Suit In His
Own Name.
Before Eearne, J.
Allen Cumm,ngs Agent % Herbert Auslon. plaintiff
the defendant for goods sold aud delivered 20 him.
Tue defendant nterposed general denial On the tria
appeared that in fac, the goods belonged TO Mr. waxc
neld Of Boston, Henry Morange. OF counsel for de-
feAdanI moved to dismiss the complaint the grou
tna the plaintiff not the proper party painsin
being real party interest," and thai there
cause OF action shown in plaintiff The granted
the sppcAtl with COSTS W. b. Putney Tor pIainuE,
Henry h Morange for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
mssssaosAros Of usra STATES SOLDIERS.

sr Lors. Sept IL. 1867.
An Omaha despatch says lhat . battalion Of four
hundred coolers arrived tbcSs Sunday En- route to
The Plains 70 asas Indians, but before leaving they
broke into Tie American transfer company's ware
house. drove out the wscbnen stove the heads o.
whlskey and wine bsrrels gps very drunk and broke
open canned fruits and oysters. The subordinate
eesrs said have been a. bad the men, ana The
colonel IN Command had no control over them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
UNITED STATES conN.ssloxsa's COURT.
Before Commissioner stllwsll.

Before Commissioner stwsll.
Frederick Davis Elizabeth Davis charged with
passing counerfs, twenty-five cent currency stamps
The evidence adduced against tho defendants went to
show that snsv had gone purchasing small
ces aud paid for thsm With counsrfeii stamps When
arrested the female prisoner had quantity Of bad frac
tonai currency In hand, II about 70 throw II
asay Frederick Davis committed Tor trial, counsel
for the woman reservlng points winch he proposes
10 submit 70 the Commissioner her behalf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

tie stated that no wsapess Of any kind we're used II
the array which took place o. Far Rocksway Tuesday
last between two butchers. samsA James oDonnsa
end rhonas Croaan AZ the tine shs affair took place
o Deuneli We In company with some fnsnda vac very
Zsspsv 'a'sss'Fsd md s'pasassa " essss1as pas'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
AmtacAM pomsltslcAl CONVENTION.

Sr LouTRI SspN II, lNI
me American Pomolog.csi Conventen met here this
mornIng. In Polytechnic Hail. Large numoers o. the
most prominent pomoiogists 81 the Unted stssse are
present. and the dspay Of fruit y very ena essdens
Wilder, u Boston. WIN deliver Ne onnoA eeese0 ~
legN - cNQyl1atea ~ AlMD00A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
APPOINTMENT Or A JUDGE cf THE HusTxcs couaT. or
RICHMOND, VA

General Schoh0d to-day issued an order dsts,ling
Colonel H. b. Bufnham, Judge Advocate United States
army act - the Judge Of the Court Of Hastings OF
this city. This removes the necessity Tor an election ~
the people TO oil the vacancy occasionsd ~ hs death
Of judge Lyons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12

the premises Of James BOYLE were broken INTO ana
sac blown open. which fortunately only contained 3
fec papsra An officer searched The yard and found the
prisoner uron whose person skeleton key and some
yards OF fuse we're found de once acknowec ed
having broken open the Once aud blown open tho saso
and ssId:-"I have got 10 take the chances" Ee was
the Sing Sing prison sor four years
daniel Lunch pleaded guilty 10 attempt At buYy a.y
in the third degree He Vas jointly 'pdictsd wh Jonn
King for burglarously entering the clothing soro a
William Heist No 20 frankfort street. the II a
July a. winch time hunarsd dollars wo- n ~
cloth ng stolen Lynch Was sent TO the State lson
Tor tWo years and SIX montna
CluaT CklrhDka-THS DAY.
SuPesNs CouRy, CBAxsgRa-Sos a. 81 IDA, IL. l1q1
49, LIS. l26. 1885, la3 l4A Gail commences at n lac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-12
SUSPENSION Of A MAINE NEWSPAPER

BANGOR, Me-. Sept H. 1867
The Bangor Daily Bvesne Timn ceased 70 exist yssss
DAY, Tor want 81 re1naneravs patronage u had IA
sssslnsisa dssiaS W We
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
AMnSEMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-This evening the beau
tiful opera of the Bohemtdn Cir will be pre-
sented Tor the benefit of Mr.. Edward Seguin,
with its former splendid cast.
Tomorrow (Tuesday)) The Groom Diamonds
will be rendered by the Troupe for the last time.
This opera has proved one of the hits Of the
season.
On Wednesday evening, for the benefit of Mr..
Alfred Stimmel, the Doorkeeper of the Academy,
the popular opera of Mariana will be offered.
with an excellent cast.
take her farewell benefit, when favorite opera
will be given. This is the last week of the
Richings Troupe.
Chestnut STREET THEATRE.-Atter Many Days
will be continued this week, by special request.
1t is an unusually fine piece, and the scenery is
the most magnificent that has ever been pro-
duced in this country,
On Friday evening Miss Josie Orton, the lead
ing lady of the company, Will take benefit,
and we trust that her friends will not forget her
on this occasion.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mrs. Lander plays
the title role in EHzGbeth this evening, She
| will be supported by Mr.. James Fl. Taylor, Mr..
| j. b. Roberts, MIR. Charles Walcot, Jr., and all
of the company favortes. "EliZabethn is Mrs.
Lander's latest and greatest achievement and
| no one should fail TO witness her mastery
| efforts In this character. The play Is put upon
| the stage in pleasing style, and the acting
| throughout Is very good. Thisls Mrs. Lander's
| last week at the Walnut.
| ARoH STREET THEATRE.-Mr. James W. Wal
| lack commences an engagement this evening,
| and appears in the latest dramatic sensation,
| called Dangerous Game, in which he stands
unrivalled. The play will be produced with
new scenery and fine cast. Mr.. Wallack is
| engaged for one week only.
On next Monday evening Mr.. Dan Bryant will
| appear for a short season.
AMERICAN THEATRE.-The Variety Troupe at
the American Theatre Is having good success.
This week, in addition to the other attractions,
| Johuny Pierce, Miss Ellen Colene, and Miss
| Mile Kilmyer will appear. fine programme
| is presented each evening.
CONCERT HALL.-An exhibition of tableaux
representing a voyage across the ocean, wan
derings through Egypt and the Holy Land, will
be given at Concert Hall this week, and is well
worth seeing.
THE FAMILY REsoRT.-At Carncross q Dixeys
0peraI House this evening, Mr.. Robert Frazer
Will take his benefit. He will personate 'Brud.
der Bones" sing q comic song, and execute his
famous Dwarf Dance.
| new Ethiopian farce, called AndlPs Strata.
| qenl, will also be played.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
@ PUBLIC SALE CITY PROPERTY

HUI Nj. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers.
Large and Valuable LOT, n. w. Corner of TWENTY
THIRD and CHESHU Streets. fronting also
Twenty-ourth street and Shines Streets three Valua-
BILE Fronts.
Pursuant to ordinances of the Select and Comm on
Councils of the city of Philadelphia will be sold
public sale without reserve. by order OF the Commits
sioDer of City Property, OIL.
On TUESDAY, May q, 1867, at II O'Clock. Noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, IiHfH '..
All that lot of ground situate the north side OF
Chestnut street. beginning at the northwest OF
Twentythird street. and extending along said Ches.
street 240 feet Twenty fourth street, and in
depth northward 800 feet to TWEEN tyour feet street
called Shines street. Bounded on the north by Shines
street. the east by Twenty third street. and the
south by Chestnut street, and the west by Twenty
fourth street, lately occupied by the Philadelphia
Gas Works.
The above will be divided into 40 lots, and sold ac
coTding to plan that may be seen at the Auctov
Rooms3the purchaser TO have the privilege Of taking
four additional lots adjoining each other
Terms-20 per cent of the purchase money shall be
paid cash the time of the delivery of the deed
and the balance may be secured on the premises by
mortgage or ground-rent deeds, or may be paid in
cash. at the option of the purchaser
NJ. THOMA AS & SONS. Auctoneers,
42Gmf12t Nos. l39 and I4I S, FOURTH street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
MY OLD GREAT COAT.
BY DAVID PAUL BROWN.

My old Grey Coat--My old Grey Coat
Come wrap my aged form:
Surround me with thy ample folds.
To Battle with the Storm.
My old Grey Coat--My old Grey Coat
Thou goest where'er co.
BY day or night--in heat or cold
In hail, or rain, or snow.
The more the angry tempests rage,
The closer thy embrace,
Shielding my chilly limbs from harm,
Guarding my shrinking face.
Let others talk, as well they may,
Of friends of all degrees,
Thy friendship warns me every day.
While oft their Friendships freeze.
Thou'st clung to me for many year,
Though still can't deny,
I've sometimes scorned thy kindly aid,
When Sumner friends were by.
But when November's nipping frost,
Forbodes stern Winter weather,
We join again in fond embrace
And closer cling together.
Let others richer garments prize,
Of Brown, or Black, or Blue,
Still turn with admiring eyes,
My old Grey Coat, to you.
honor thee, My old Grey Coat
For all thy blessings past,
And may the thoughts of bygone days
Cement us to the last.
Thy Youth is gone-Thy Fashion too
All outward charms decay,
DrrA rff11 Ahrr v-frt,,o- g.,
Grow brighter every day.
And if in rags, my old Grey Coat,
Still precious thou would'st be,
Udlue thee for what thou'st done,
For what thou'st been to me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


FUNERAL CEREMONIES. s.--The funeral of Mr..
Joseph Buckley, for many years the bell.ringer
at the State House, took place yesterday after
noon, and was largely attended. The funeral
took place from the State House Buildng-Mr.
Buckley aud his family residing in the steeple OF
that tlme-honored edifce during his entire
career as bell.ringer. The remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place, at Mount Peace
Cemetery, by Montgomery Lodge, No. 10,
\. y. NJ, Philanth1opc Lodge, No. 15, I. o. o. F.,
the Western Hose Company, and large number
of relatives and friends.
On Saturday morning, at IL o'clock, the
funeral of the Rev. j. Gordon Maxwell late
Pastor of the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Marlborough street, took place. The
Impressive ceremonies incident to the occasion
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Newton aud Rev.
Mr.. Cooper, and a large number OF other clergy
men were In attendance. The remarks made by
DR.. Newton on the occasion we're OF a peculiarly
appropriate character, commencing with the
iOy.v
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
Tho Newest EngIish Poet.

One Young recently received pension from
Lord Derby, I'm recognition of his services as
a Historical and agricultural poet in Ireland"
and Lord Derby has been painfully roasted
about his partiality since in Parliament. Mr.
Disraeli defended his chief with the plea that
he had granted the pension in obedience to
s1that wonderful and mysterious document
which exercises such an influence on all the
transactions OF human life-a memorial
But the pensioned poet has also come forward
IN his own defense, aid gives an account of his
career. beginning with the eccentric observa-
Hon:-"From causes too tedious to narrate, |
was horn in the year 1897 which reminds the
Snectnfor of philosophical observation in pri-
ySte diary, attributed to living politician when
n how of thirteen:-"On this day mamma pre-
sented papa with fine boy. The succession OF
phenomena which led to this event leave Tor
-"As to my having been mailer In early lie,
il was my misfortune, not my fault" Was II
either his fault or misfOrtuneg Here Mr.. Young
Teminds the Spectator of the story of the opera
five who pleaded (much more plauslbly than Mr.,
Youngl with a companion who objected to the
cast in his eye, that his squint was his "misfor
fune. not his fault, ;" to which the coarse fellow
Su' witS' ready satire, replied:-'No, it isn't; ipi
your confouAded' hignorance."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
BILLIARD ROOMS.

DIRD. BIRD. BIRD.
ID After several months preparation, Mr.. G. BIRD
has opened his new and spacious establishment for
the entertainment of his friends, and the public in
general, at Nos. Cos and 607 ARCH Street
The first and second floors fitted up as Billiard
Rooms, and furnished with twelve hrst-class tables
while the appurtenances and adornments comprise
everything which can conduce to the comfort and
convenience OF the players In the basement four
new and splendid Bowling Alleys, for those who wish
deVelope their muscle in anticipation of the base
ball season. A Restaurant is attached, where every
thing in the edible line can be had Of the best quality
and at the shortest notice. The following welknown
gentlemen have been secured as Assistants, and will
preside over the various departments
PRESS. o. WOODNUTT,
SAMUEL DOUGLASS,
JOHN HOOD,
WILLIAM E, GILMORE,
HENRY w. DUNCAN,
PHILIP GRUMBRECHT, Restaurateur.
While Mr.. BIRD will hold q careful supervisory
all. He ventures to say that, taken all in all
there has nothing been started In Philadelphia
approaching this establishment in completeness ~
arrangement and attention " the comfort of tn,
4sim c. BIRD Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06

Among the medical profession of New York
there are at least ten men who make from
their practice alone $50, 900 per year, and twice
that number who make $4,000.
Ladies in London are wearing little gold
bells fastened to the ends of their bonnet rib
bons. A belle thus attired "makes music
wherever she goes"
The son of Wigfall, of Texas, is now
travelling through that State as a dry goods
drummer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06

A SAD OCCURRENcE-Yesterda morning a
gentleman named Robbins, residing in Spruce
street, above Broad, while laboring under tenn
porary alteration of mind, caused by pro-
tracted spell of sickness, jumped from the
ground, died almost instantly. The distressing
occurrence happened while the nurse was tenn
porarilV absent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
ARRIVED SATURDAY..


Steamship Virginia. Allen. from Richmond, via Nor
OS yS %h %qSs e SySe Glen
d IN Mts o%ans Win bs sWS SG
land, for Phiiadelpqla;;
BFg and III 6swey GoTley % days from Car
Br brig America. Mckenzie, IA days from Cardenas,
Brig o. @. ClaIy, Bryant, days from Cardenaswith
schr j. F. Carver Rumriil 10 days from St. John, N
b., with lumber TO d. Trump, Son Co.
with sugar and molasses to Madeira & Cabada.
schr Q. NJ. Newns, LeamiMng' M sdsys from sagua'with
schr Thos; Borden, Wrightngton. 3 days from Fall
schr +. K. Vaughan, Howell, 10 days from Charles
ton with lumber and shingles to T. f. Gayn yin q GO:
with lumber 70 J. W: Gaskill & c. ,,,r ,,dso %
schr Lucy, townsend. day from Brandywine, with
SehT Nj. C. BuIniie, Richards, day from Camden.
schf NJ. Pierce Pierce. day from Brandywine, with
corn meal 70 Per9t, i Lea q Co., Co eo,or,
Scar Mary Riley Riley from salem taa1, soo
schr Boston, Smith, from Providence.
Schr r. H. Huntley. Nickerson, from Boston,
schr Q. BeGTse Parker from & Boston.
Steamer New York, Marshall, from Washington
Steamer sarah Jones @a "a "a / hours 3H from New York.
steamer f. c. Biddie McCue, "a hours from New
York. with mdse to W. P, Clyde 4 Co.
of T%E baisss To w. ESe Con- WIZ"
Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore with
tow o: barges 10 W. P. Clyde q Co.
CgTSSDS1S InWTs De Nay sS MThe foo%ing vessels
from Philadelphia are at the Delaware Breakweter:-
Cora, Tor Liverpool, n s.; e. II. Rich for Trinidad
Clyde tor ST. John, N. b.. and schr h. B McSauiey'
for Trinidad. Wind NE. JOSEPH LAFEIRA'
MEMORANDA.
Ship Autocrat, Burwel. for Philadelphia, saileu
from San francisco 4th inst. ~ o-,
steamship Juniata, Hoxie, hence, via Havana 25th
Barqne Esther, Prince, for Philadelphia in May, at
Leghorn 18th ulJ. ,,,,,,
sailed from Messina 18th ult. ~ e.,
Brig Abbe c. Titcomb, Tltcomb from Genoa ioT
Philadelphia, remained at Gibraltar I2th uIt' "lnu
Brig Abby Ellen, orcutt, hence, at Boston sd inst.
Brig A F. Larrabee, Carlisle, hence, for Bangor
schr Hattie, Garter, IRON Salem for Philadelphia,
Schr surf Abbott, for Philadelphia. sailed rom East
schr Essex, Nickerson, hence, at New Bedford I'd
! instant. nj.
ladelphia, sailed from New Bedford I'd inst T..
schr NJ w MAR, S1mers, from Chowan River for
! Philadelphia at Norfolk ID inst.
Schr l.. Walsh, Robbins, Ior Philadelphia, cleared
schr VIM. Csper, Butler, hence at Portsmouth 3oth
SchF s. Gilman. Kelley, for Philadelphia, cleared
scSTs A. S. Cannon, Cobb; J. Cadwaader, steelman;
| ana " Sharp, sharp, for Philadelphia, sailed from
| Salem I'd inst
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The South EhoAl LightbOat on her station Tues
| day last, April S0-all well on board.
stationed on the Hen and Chickens Heet, on GOOSE
berry Neck, west entrance 10 Buzzards bay on % or
painted lead color with day marks of Ihe same color
| at mRstheads, and the name lien aud Cnickens
painted In white letters on each sde' she VIII sho"
By order Ofthe Lighthouse Board, G prAKE
Lighthouse Inspector. Second District
Boston, May 2, 1857.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
GEO COO s{ES9
Coal EMPORIUM
IElIESsII SS:IRTIS 1S

THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CBLE-
a brated PRESTON, and the pure hard GREEN,
WOOD COAL, Egg and Stove sent 70 all parts OF tue
city at $3.50 per ton; superior LEHIGH at S67h.
Each OF the above articles are warranted 70 give per
iNfi1t0N Avenue l7Tf-' -EY'fN~T---' " a4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06

MAN BITTEN BY HoRsE.-Mitchell Co.'S
tello entered stall in the stable No. 20l7 Race
street, in which stallion is kept, and the anil
nal seized him by the arm with his teeth, and
attempted to chew the flesh. 1t was with great
difficulty the arm was extricated from the Jaws
of the animal. Costello was taken to the Penn
sylyania Hospital,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06
HOOP SKIRTS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR The CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
Estate ofTHOdAS s. DARLING, deceased.
and adjust the account OF JOHN X, HAMLIN, Ad.
ministTator of the estate OF THOMAS S. DA r.
LING deceased and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will
pointment on MONDAY, May l3. A. ID. 1867, at Ii
O'clock A. M. at his Office, No 4OG WALNUT Street,
IA inc '''S - WILLIAM D. BAKER,
So fmw5t& Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-06

STABBED.-John Clements, colored, aged
eighteen years, was admitted to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital yesterday with flesh wound in
the back, occasoned by knife in the hands OF
q man at Seventh and Bedford streets.