davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

YBR METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE HAS THE LA.
rEsg AND MOST IMPROVED PRINTING PRESSES IN
ri5E WORLD. ALL NEW, CONSISTING OF
AAUx5LR OF MAMMOTH FOSTER PRESSES WHICH
PRINT IN ALL COLORS,
NUMBER OF 6cPER ROYAL PRESSES FOB ALL
COLoR5 AND STYLES OF POsrERA
MEDIUM PRESSES FOR GENERAL PRINTING,
CAP PRESSES FOR PROGRAMMES, 40
O. Ak7o fkkSs FOR LARGE CIkCULARe,
CARDS, 10.
ASD SEVERAL SMALL PRESSEs yoR SMALL. OR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

CAIErY. sPsrp AND conS0Rr.
s..:ss.s rs:' 49, &: i..A., Lin.
ss1 :.'s'sas' "'e p>s''as" ~ A'sS's o'a'ss"
iowA Isaas.s.. sans saturday sspe =
hfsEHHMyiA Laird ..: . .ss;nrd.y O.
-ss. cs.s y sonp.ay: pier . Es-ts river
$50. -. =. -. D.'-o.''. ~, M "a
l.. ;%i:; s g: e..
tor sust n.v,. g, e s'ry p 1Sv :.
rRsxcis n%cboNALp CO.. A,.,,.
u AVOID np.sisisn ~ vii ni,,ss sors drs 3.
:. eee... =. hi. COMPANY doe. ne. employ ra...r.
~ erS ~. 9R rsi IAN, Lto ~ = v
sss ~ =: H. s,.. mat; s :.a ne. q Bremen
'auR' DAf. SEPTEMBER \
-. .a1.s s..i. ~ :.! s:Sr.. !.
tbs feowisi rass. psysss II sod or H. eouxalsu. N
'ur''n'g =, 49,.
ss.srsss. 81 Vs.? s. ~A MOI
Der msssrr. on rhsr.dss oetossr = - =" "'''
~ p'''2s CE npRS IL CO.. g Broad stree.
OsLF AMERICAN LINZ TO ENGLAND AND
FRANcE.
mail ssssmssr, ns,r r,S r N arss es.
Fmouih c.rrv no he rr,.t STATE. malt fr, ir No
Is North river on he o,iow,s csys Al p'' w.
ARA;D. III A. a;sdsten -. SATURDAY Sen .
FULiON .r II Tawns.nd ss,urasyy ssc, "a
ff GLr5S;. A .sa.ss. s s.,m,s S.y
ana every wenty.ssbt davs M De
FIRST rHs'Aah PAYABLE ~ oo-D
through 'esss 10 Lon .n !; s;;f.
The com,nny WIN be responsib,. specie vslu
% ,s ois OF hdins having tho value expressed
For further Information apply to
JOSEPH co Sai nensa xssnt New York.
iAs a wwnrTToS Hav.e General Agent 10 Eurose
------
Q u. o.n.r', 5000. 800.
1Ss ,n ssS TGs and l.vr. s.sL
rERE RI saturday s
EUROPE pa t%s1 s. p;sisa .,,,,. Nov is
TO BRksf or HivRs
~ rs. c1e DIT, sie' -."cn caoin sss
nesn, aa'es,n. .ar 'ra. :, ears rsr,s.
Ihs.c .ss% ,~..,. 70 10. cary steer ps..enss-
m,an. Of Enops BY taking IA. Of tn avoid
unnecessary hy RISKS from tran b. nSlish ailw -
expense oronon So ''s' - w
s-s@er. x.rs q liverpool and Qu.s..ewn e.v
sA Z SG r. river sye ny s1tT,sas
rerey ''"'' '''" Lave p'o' - S''"'''""' -" cur
further particulars arpv at the Offices Of the company
r. W. J. HURST, Manager
,.,,. . .,,.r,.
ison mani ..s.m.s WhH'cAS PACKET ooAfASYs
W R,,a,. ,.mm,,,,- rEUT1S,As r,u., s,.
,.r,rc r,.s.n,.,. ~, ,,. !. NJ H., s.s. -.
Lq pa. &C. cabin .,s, second cabin as, .,.sr.,. su 10
ah,s IL, r,d e., A' 800 ''ss'"s0 ~ w. pay
The HAN MONA Eiers. win sail octoberh
Ktn sn!., Z CO.. c. =. hIcHARDs BoAs,
- E~rb.y. a s,sra Tn y parc,v 81 49, 80
CTEAM To QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
- steerscs SIS cure Cabin SlpA currency
The sp end,a -smer MINNESOTA sails WEDNESDAY,
DENMARK. sails SATURDAY, Octobers
Drafts payable in part Of England Ireland and Scot
land o exchanges.
Apply at THoMrsuNS passage olncs ~ Broadway, cor.
Il tor street.
=
= IRON New York only SIS ate rage.
NEBRAsKA Wednesday Oct. IS
trom :, ar n fas, r I'VE. -'' w.
Cabin passage ssL gold
Pa, sag from and o New York Paris Hamburg Rorer.
ma ny nj loves. rates.
Apply 70 WILLIAMS 0UION. - Broadway and IS
South street.
SrEAM nEIwEES ANrMhnr ANU NV fotN.
The Lwrrr"o' Sew rors nni n ade on ,ns"'
sh Us New York Antwerp dnect every fode
weeks
ETNa ......sasnrday October S
CRY "r URN we inesday. rc,ob.. .
ET>A... edne day. October ~
Hates :" pas se'- r~ .n..u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

st.i west IRON Bura o
nctet. alt nd Gss.ass CHECKED a Ns enss. ~ wsS
street 10 "a board.
urpsON RIVER AND HARLEM HAILRoAD3-
Irsins Tor Ai,any ant Troy ooa.ectins Ntn N0rthern
end Western ira NJ leave New YORK, HNiso1 River
hsiIe.s. thru -tl street asd Tenth sv~ssa eA NIL l.
ssd D. $50 and II y w.. and Harlem Raj rosd, tws1
vNih str-rt sai Foirh avenue 81 iOD 4. " AL i:br
~ The . ~ aud II u. rAns indsoa r1vre v>u ria
90 s3ndya
Nm. a. tASDhRSiLf Wee frcsdsul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH
~ Empire Line s.dewhce stef mrs.
SAN tcIN 90. Atkins SATURDAY, -elt mner =.
SAN SALVADOR, NicScfs son S,tiri W ,ctober
From pier 49, North river, plur!u liz CT OK r. VI.
GARRISON Z ALLEN, Va. ) Bowl ng orceu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

ENUK SAVANNAH, On.
lvaRY THURSDAY.
Tho Atlantic Cost Mail steamship Comranys sidewhee
steamships. 4
H. iyiNGsToN, Captain Baker, sals THURSDAY. Seq.
tember 70.
GENEIAL BARNES. CAPITA Morton. sails THURSDAY.
Uciob.r3
From Tier 70 North river at r. ". rr-c sely giving
thruu "A passage tickets anu bills OF ldag al pons
with the Central Ea'toai o Georgia. aud viii
Atlantic md ulf a. i'-nai 70 points flcrlda.
For ire, hit or pAssag ap "
LIVINGSTON FOX :. AGENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

EVERY COLOR AND SHADE, FROM THE MOST
DR. LLiASr TO The COMMON KINDS, kxECuIE ID
WITH The GREATEST PkvAPTiIvDR AND At 1AE
LOWEST PRICE.
fVSIEks, ALI. SIZES
bfkkEi BILLS,
LANDB4LLS.
FROGIANNE5.
PLAcARDs.
PAMPHLETS.
CARDS,
ELL BEADS
ChAcKs AND DRAFrs
kOlk CiKO JLAES
knIR ffkaDc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

RAW ELLE6s' GClD1.
A LpANY DAY LINE.-riiE sTsANBpATsC vIBBARD
~ and DANIEL DRAW win leave D-seros scs street q
80 A. "a. aud hlrty- onth pier alternate
days landing at ysnters, West FONT, kewburg iough-
keepsts, i.hnsueck alden, Catskh aud iludseL
pENEDlcls' TINE TABLE ron oCrOBER-ALL
with dtJ map 10 eeuta
BaNLDiUi BROS, Jewellers, III Brcsdvay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

DASsAGE by STEAMER TO AND FROM
i LIVERPOOL and Queenstown
mt retu ed rates
Also from Liverpool and London,
by frat al 81 packet ships.
Drafts payable In all OF Britain and ireland
Apply sTApsCorr Bros SC South street. and 3 Broad
way, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07

How THE PARsoN GOT ExCITED.-A
few years since, near the city of N,
in Connecticut, lived and preached old
parson P, who was excitable and
near sighted. One day he had been to
the city with his horse, and among his
purchases was barrel of flour, the head
OF which was partially out
On the way home, the old man was
overtaken and passed by fast young
man. driving fast horse, and putting
OF much airs. Now the parsons horse
was usually quiet, steady going animal
enough, but he couldn't stand that sort
of thing; SO he started after him Of the
fast order, in good earnest
The jolting Of the wagon at length
Jared the head completely out of the
barrel, and the strong wind which was
blowing directly after the parson, blew
the -four all over him and the horse At
last the fast young man was left, and
the village reached; but the speed of the
horse was not checked.
In driving through street to reach
his home, he came in contact with one
of his deacons. who was naturally sur
prised to see his minister driving at such
pace, and signaled him to stop.
"Why, Parson P" said he, 'what
on earth is the matter? You seem great
ly excited
Excited yelled the old man, "exci-
ted! who in the hi wouldn't be excitedt
snow storm in July. Get up Dobbin.'
The deacon smiled, but let the parson
investigate the meteorological phenome
ma at his leisure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07
Fun in Animals.

Fun is by no means confined to man.
1t is frequently asserted that, although
naturalists have Dissolved and named the
dangling jackass,' the "laughing hye-
ma" the ''laughing cockatoo," there is
but one animal which really INDUCES in
"what you might call a laugh and that
is our old friend the dog. The horse
laugh is humbug; but the horse would
laugh if he could, for he is not deficient
in the sense of the numerous. We have
known in our time sly old horse which
would slide up to a bystander and put
his hoof on the unfortunate wights foot
in manner which would not soon be
forgotten. 1t was a common trick with
him; but no professed practical joker
could have done it with his sole in a
more inadvertant manner The comedy
of oThe World Mask declares that
"a horse is gentleman" and this may
give us key to the gravity of our Eclip-
ses and Dobbins, since a horse laugh
has long heen regarded as anything but
gentlemanly. Col OKely's parrot
would scream for the dog Rover until
he obeyed her summons, and then fright
ened him away by "Get OUT Small
birds chase each other about in play;
but perhaps the conduct of the crane and
the trumpeter is the most extraordinary.
The latter stands on one leg; hops about
in the most eccentric manner, and throws
summersaults. All animals pretending
violence in their play, stop short Of ex-
ercising it. The dog takes the greatest
precaution not to injure by his bite; and
the ourangoutang, in wrestling with his
keeper, pretends to throw him and makes
feints Of biting him. Some animals car
ry out in their play the semblance of
catching their prey; young cats, for in
stance, leap after every small and NOV
ing object, even to the leaves strewed
by the autumn wind; they crouch and
steal forward, ready for the spring, the
the body quivering and the tail vibrat-
ing with emotion, they bound on the
moving leaf, and again spring forward
to another. Benger saw young jaguars
and cougars playing with round substan-
ces like kittens. Birds of the magpie
kind are full of mischief. There is a
story of tame magpie, tina: was seen a
garden gathering pebbles and with much
solemnity and a studied air, buried them
in a hole made to receive post. After
dropping each stone, it cried ''currack"'
triumphantly, and set out for another.
On examining the spot, poor toad was
found in the hole, which the magpie was
stoning for amusement There is fun
in animals and birds. Indeed there is.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07

There is much good sense and truth
in the remark that no man ever prosper.
I'd in the world without the CO operation
Of his wife. If she unites in mutual en-
deavors, or rewards his labors with an
endearing smile, with what confidence
will he resort to his merchandise or his
farm, fly over lands, sail upon the seas.
meet difficulty or encounter danger, if
he knows he is not spending his strength
il vain, but that his labor will be re
vsrded by the sweets of home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07

Eg Persons competing for PRIZES must state at
the time they send their first list whether they
competing for the Large Scale, of the Special
Prizes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07
r o u r rs -
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparations.
long and fAvorabiy
known, will thor
oughly reinvieorate
broken-down and
low spirited h,rscs,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and iI.tes-
tines.
1t Is a sure pre-
ventive Of all dis
eases incident "a
EVER. GLASDE6S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07

of the milk. 1t has
been proven by &C.
tual experiment to
increase the guam
tity Of milk and
cream twenty per
cent. and make the
butter firm and
sweet. In fattening
cattle, it gives them
an appetite, loosens
their h j q e, and
makes them thrive
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07
TIE r NJ 8.

For Weekly, Single Subscribers . 50 0C
Clubs of Nine and uader. a
Clubs of Ten and l Sc
An extra copy of the WEEKLY will be sent to every
club of fifteen and upwards No paper mailed until
paid for or continued after the expiration of the sub
scription. Remttances may be made by Post Office
Money Order, Draft, Bank Check, Registered Let
ters. Send for explanatory circular, and specimen
copy of the paper. Address
DOUGLASS CONNER,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
Oct 10 1867
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-11-07
1.-THE Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEN,
REST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
M0rt0n's Gold Pens,
THE BEST PENS in THE WORLD.

For safe at No. 20 .0Znidez-
Lane, .1ep Tort, ana Dr. evez.y
2s<Z1, uDpoiNfe1 .dgeaek at tie same
D2IceS.
.3z0z1oV mates no Pens stamped
1piih TIE Name or Ilude-zn0sH Of
any other; therefore, W1eae an
.dgency is es<ubliSAea, TIE 71N6lic
WIII be best suikea, ana at tie
same prices, By eating on TIE
.A.1ent;; in all other places those
WisHimg tie abortion Pen, must
send to HeudlMu7Ie2S, WI5ese their
orders WiLI zeceiye PROMPT 0i<ea2-
ton, If accompanied rim TIE CASH.
II cNtUl0gue, HiIH mn aesc7ID-
ton Of sizes ana prices, sent on
receipt Of letter postage.
A. NORTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Ma PUBLIC SALE LOFTY PROPERTY
h.i - I'll As 4 sons, Auc.ioneers Brslness Loca:
street. with our dwellings In the rear Richardson
/ PURSUANT to ordinances Of the Select and Common
Councils oi the CITY Of Philadelphia. Will be sold at
sC1cE Of ey PIGpeMEy cry On neSday May s ss7 at
1oiIowng described real estate belonging 70 the City
All that lot of grouSS, d. wi.n Viz the messuage now
Street,
tslning In iront on Race street l6 Tee. inches and
privilege into an is feet 10 inch vide court. called
Richardson's court leading southwark into the said
All that lot of ground, With the messuage now
erected thereon situate on ,hs west side Of Richard-
aHd
% Of SAID Richardsons court '-''
All that lot Of around, With the messuage now
ns O saS sS4 Of S S
street, containing IN front on kichardsons court II
nehes W he use snd pTTeEe of he pSys ~ Ss ON ~
the north end Of said Richardsons court
All lhs: lot Of ground, with the messuage now
T%e @s sqe fs M r. ~ es RSsss 6SF6 q
q eet 10 inches, and extending that width 10 feet 10
Inches Inc Win The % use ana PGylege Of the prvies On
iOi'ii eNu VI -AiN No usoli c0ure deI9gg
All that lot Of ground. With the messuage thereon
court tbeing No 81 ss ieet Inches norI6 or Ra ce
feel inches and extending Of that width is feet 70
inches, with the use and privilege OF the pryies ON
the norIh enc Oh ssld AiShaTdsons court. 's9h9
Business Stand, 2IS-story brick building. Front
be sSS 81 Ss Seda that lot Of VIII
the east side Of Front nchaa nortl
Of Noble street In the Eleventh Ward; Containing ir
front on Front street q feet inches, and extennl
In depth 81 feet cog ''it0 Z lTT
Lot corner South and Carbon streets twenty sobrn
Ward-All that lot OF ground, situate on the 81 10,
corner OF South and Carbon streets, In the Twenty
fourth Ward; containing In font on South street 10
feet. II. -7ll# ~ l'lEFll3 jl77Tr
Two-and-a, halEstory frame building Front street
Rnd-a -haltstory frame building thereon erecte d.
Ward "a feet 84 inches north OF Noble street, thence
extending eastery right angles 81 feet, thence
tending northery q feet % iches thence extending
Of an inch TO the place OF beginning. . III I'm -
twenty per cent q the puTcSase money may be- paid
in cash, and the balance secured by bond ana mort
gage OF the premises, payable In ave years, with In
semiannuay on the first days ofJuiy and January in
each year, with the usual stipulation to be Inserted
payment Of interest Tor thirty days the whole princ
pal sum shall thereupOn become due and recoverable
hereby a1thor1ed 70 Be sod is un%proved 2 % and
vacant the purchaser at his option In lieu of said
mortgage TO secure the balanceof the purchase money
charged the ground by ground deed ordeeds
In the usual form. The said ground rents thereby
the FIRST OF July and january in each year And prO-
vided further That the purchasers shall pay all ex-
penses for deeds bonds mortgages, stamps, acknows
making the conveyance from the city 70 the Dur-
See plans at the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS SONS, AuctioneeTa
4S I'm l2t Nos. lS9 ana l4l g. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
COPART NERsHIPs.

NoPARTNERsHIP.-B B. EDWARDS (OF
~ the late firm of Mitchell q Edwards) has this
day associated with him his sou, THOMSON +.
EDWARDS for the transaction OF q General Lumber
business, under the firm name of E. b. EDWARDS
& CO., DELAWARE Avenue, first wharf below
Noble street. -. ..-
PHILADELPHIA, May !, 1867. 50 Imrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
CLEARED YEsTERDAY,

Steamship j. W. Everman, Tuttle, Charleston, Lath-
bury, WiCkersham & Co.
schr T. M. Dufiield Rogers, Pawtucket L. Audenrled
4 Co. ..... ..I.'" .I....'.
schr Ellen Holgate, Goldlng, Newbern, Lathbury,
WickeTshRm d Co.
str j. s. Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr.
Str q. H. Stout, Ford. New York, W. p. Clyde Il Co.
Tug HUDSON, Carr, Baltimore, with u tow OF barges
W. r. Clyde g. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
AMUSEMENTS

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The sale of tickets for
MIS-. Lander's representations of Elizabeth next
week continues brisk at TIumpler's, Seventh
and Chestnut streets, and there is every pros
pect that the enterprise will prove eminently
successful.
The THEATREs.-At the Chestnut, Miss Julia
DAILY continues to draw very large audiences.
The distribution of gifts among the audiences
at the close OF the entertainment Is entirely
satisfactory.
At the Walnut Mss Susan Denim takes a
benefit, and win appear in two of her most
popular characters, assisted by the entire CON-
pany.
at the Arch Mr.. Bryant takes his first benefit.
He will present an atti active bill, and will be
aided in his funny efforts by "Little Mac" and
all of the Company favories. Contemporaries
At the American the usual attractive variety
entertainment will be given. Tomorrow alter
noon and evening gifts Will be distributed as
usual. E"
The GERMANIA will present the following
programme tomorrow alternoon:-
OVerture-"Semiramide" (by request) Rossini
Song-''The Tear (by Iequest) FIR. Kuecken
Cornet Solo, by G. Dunn.
Andante tic con motO mot from Fifth Sim
o7@eTture.0beron @ (by request) Weber
Duet from Ei1tr OF LOUe (hrst
Selections from Dimoroh Meyerbeer
Ar CARNCRoss & DNEY's Opera House, two
excellent burlesques are played tonight with
the usual oho entertainment, the whole forming
a delightful performance.
The LUBEN BROTHERS continue their magical
seances at the Assembly Buildings, and are
favored with large and fashionable audiences.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
sBaURG1 sYiLaU NJ
For INVALID soGprERs.
Incorporated by Act OF Assembly Of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania, March 8, 1857.

incorporated Dy. Acb OF Assembly OF the OOullIOn
wealth Of Pennsylvania, March 6, 1857.
The Beard of Supervisors. appointed by the above
COrpOrh carry out the objects OF the Act OF In
corporaton respectfully announce the public that
the Ii OF Pennsy lvaDia has authorized the
raising OF funds for the erection establishment aud
maintenance Of an Asylum for Invalid Soldiers Of the
late war, to be built the battlefield Of Gettysburg
and rs an inducement TO patrot citizens 10 contri-
butte TO this benevolent object, have empowered the
Corporation to distribute aAiongst the subscribers
such articles Of value and interest from association
with the late war or any moneys ELECTS property or
estate real or personal whatever In this state or else
where al such time or upon such terms and I'm such
way and manner whatsoever. as TO them shall seem h
any laws OF this commonwealth TO the contrary not
wilhstanuinR
The site Tor the Institution (thirty acres) has
work may commence before midsummer.
subscriptions Will be received at the office OF the
ASSOCIATION, No. 1l26 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
For each subscription OF five dOaEs n certificate
VIII be issued which Will entitle the holder TO such
article OF value rs may be awarded to its number
Ihe hrst distribution OF awards will be made imme-
daely upon the receipt OF $4,000 subscriptions Of 50
each.
The distributon will be public and under the direct
supervision OF the coTporRtOrs
Persons at distance requested TO remit their
subscriptions (when pracicable) by Post Office
money order, or registered letter to insure prompt
delivery.
a. letters O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
RETIIRNEr

Schr w. B. Jenkins Seaman, hence fer New Be
ford, with coal, was run into on We 'yanernOC,
below Chester, by the schr Eri. Le. hence tor
Boston. The w. b. jenkins log nboom, had rail
and boat stove, and sustained damage; she re-
turned to port yesterday for tops. The Fri received
no damage, and proceeded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
n PUBLIC sALE- CITY PROPERTY

(5d GODLlC EAlIE-- HhUfEhIII ~
EiU NJ. THOMAS q SONS, AuctiOneers.
Large and Valuable LOT, N. W.Corner OF TWENTY =
THIRD ana CH HESNUT Streets, fronting also on
Twenty-ourth street and Shines Streets three Valua-
Pursuant 10 ordinances OF the Select and Common
Councils of the city Of Philadelphia VIII be sold at
public sale without reserve. BY order ofthe Commits
sion er OF City Property, - ;. . -. ,l,.,J LID
On TUESDAY, May n, ie6' az ~ O'CLOCK Noon, at
fItbat lot Of ground situate on the north side OF
Chesnut street beginning at the northwest corner or
Twenty-thrd street, aud exenalng along said Ches-
detb nortbward 500 70 ty-fOur feet Street
@ IA shines street bounded the north by Simes
strast on the east by Twenty street. and on Lbe
seufh BY Chestnut street ana ON the west by Twentya
fourth street lately occupied by the Philadelphia
Ihe above will be divided into 40 lots ana sold 40
cording TO plan that may be seen at the Auction
RoOms-the purchaser 70 have the privilege OF taking
four additional lots adjoinlng each other
1eTms-2O per cent Of the purchase money shall be
paid IN cash Al the time OF the delivery of the deed
mortgage or grOund-rent Deeds or may be paid In
cash. at the option OF the purchaser
M. THOMAS d SONS, AuctioDeers,
426mtl ~ Nos. la9 and l41 g. FoUR URTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17
SECRETARY hdard D hEEr N snnenris,ors M nN,

-. --.s! r.v Box 1881 p. o., Philadelphia
The following Is a schedule OF the awards to be
mace under The brst distribution The items OF Dia
mOnds and other ,cious stones were purchased
from citizens OF the South during the war, and
Their gsDuneness Is certified 70 by Messrs. Hene &
country, aud by J. Hermann. diamond setter, New
York. tTI mob wv I. M H'.|I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

ANOTHER LAUNcH.-Yesterday, at noon, a
new schooner called the George II. Squires was
launched from the shipyard of Messrs. Taylor
& Mather, at Coopers Point, New Jersey. She
ls built in the best manner, and is valued at
S22 900. She has capacity of about 325 tons
and win be commanded by Captain Timmins, Of
Camden New Jersey,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

Ship Lancaster jackson, left Smiths wharf yester-
day for Bremen with OF 1900 barrels Of refined
Ioleun which is equal to 742 barrels of AZ gallons
EACH his is said to be the largest OF petroleum
ever sent from the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

GETTYSBURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOL
'i"' aNN ae'I.Hi DlERS, I. Z. ..I TO F..
Incorporated by Act of Assembly OF the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvani March g. 1857
Ofice, No. il26 CHESNUT street, Philadel phia d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

4ia'a1IlAr aTlAE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-17

AN AccDENT.-The train on the North
Pennsylvania Railroad, from Bethlehem, due in
the city at 8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
did not arrive until nearly a, owing to the break
ing of wheel on one of the cars. The accident
occurred a few miles out of the city. None of
the passengers were injured.