davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
AUG rION SALES.

M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 1S9 AND 141
V1s S. FOURTH STREET.
Sale s. W. of fifteenth and Hamilton streets.
STEAM ENGINE.
. On Saturday Morning,
august n at ~ o'clock, on the premises southwest
power steam Engine, cylinder 10 by 30 fly wheel IA
SSs peVST 9q5 m in good running order May be examined
RUNTING, DURBOROW 81 co, AUCTTON-
RorIE IEtRS Nos 9S2 and 23i MARKET Street. corner OF
DanA street. Successors to John b. Myers & o.
FIRST SALE OF FRENCH GOODS FOR FALL
Aug. %, will be sold. a desiraSliN' li'iNt, I;nc, s 3,
silks, etc, four months credit no o millinery goods
goods the balance of weknon mporfs ESTns 81 millinery
EnII ,iI line Of plain cord edge ribbons all widths
Fu ne lime OF OF aSk BiSSk ana an e9oEod sash Ribbons
ulI line line Of Of eqlqEed and black satin ribbons
CO pieces silk velvet in black and oolors. of the has.
80 pieces silkaced velvet best English goods in ali a.
lCS 100 pieces English patent volyots.
sbAdo bAdso Lyons pushes in various qualities latest
MI, 0REPES; BLONDES, MALINEs, ETC.
hull line English Black Crepes
Full line coored aSd baeS Sf bdpde m% eS9Ss rSs goo,.
Full line black and white maliue Illusions etc
Ihe above Offering is worthy of particular attention Of
900 pieces of black mohoirs.
jVg po pieces &c P5ti PsatindstTIi|ped d| poplns
400 dozen shirt fronts smst
SALE OF 1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BRoGANs.
On Tuesday Morning,
Aug "a at 10 O'clock on four months credit. lslsH
LARGE sAtE ANb 2T 86HFsISY HBRIYF Inv GERMAN
,.o, On Thursday Morning,
august ~, at III O'Clock four months credit
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERs
AIR QLately Statesmen for NJ. Thomas 4 Sons)
No 529 CHESNUT Street, rear entrance from Minor
.... Sale No. 437 George street
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE,
Two Handsome Walnut Chamber Suits Handsome
Buffet Sideboard and Extension Table, Fine French
Brussels Imperial and Venetian Carpets; Kitchen Fur
niture, Etc.
| On Thursday Morning,
26th inst, at 10 O'clock No 437 George street beweeu
Poplar street and Grard avenue below Fifth street by
catalogue the entire household furniture, etc [S1g6t
| - Sale No 1903 n. Sixteenth street
| HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Mattresses, Handsome English Brussels Carpets, Fina
Venetian Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Etc
9th inst 10 O'clock by catalogue at No 1903 N Six.
eenh street. above Master street. the handsome walnut
| furniture, etc.
May be seen early on the morning of sale. ts1e7t
| n D. MCCLEES IL CO., AUCTIONEERS,
| W No 500 MARKET Street.
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGANs.
| ETC
| On Monday Morning
August g. at 10 O'clock including large line of city
| made goods.
| n b. Sale every Monday and Thursday. sl9St
THOMAS BIRCH IL SON, AUCTIONEERS
| 4 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. lilo
CHESNUT Street, rear entrance No O7 SAMSON street
p B 8 Q o I T r,
| DSOoTTS ART GALLERY, No. 1920 OHESNU7
| Street, Philadelphia,
I IPPINCOTT, son IL CO., AUCTIONEERS,
| II No. 24O MARKET Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
IL No 800 OHFSNJT Street. forwards Parcels, Pack.
Merohandse Bank Notes and Specie ether BY its
to all the principal towns and cities in the United states
&C. COLEMAN,
Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
RAILROAD LINES.

ID EADING RAILROAD.-GREAT TRUNK LINE
~ S TSSl FR0Sl p 1PIHIILIADELPHIA II TO THE INTERIOR
QUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND WYoMING
VALLEYS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
RAIIROArl-INES.

1870 FOR NEW YoRK,--THE CAMDEN
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CoMPANfEs'
YORK, AND WAY PLACES.
FROM WALNUT STREET wHAPB.
At $50 A. M, via camden and Amboy Accom-. 1925
At A. M, via Cam. and Jersey Oity Ex. Mail 90
At2 p M, via Camden and AmbOy Express. 800
Ate M, for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At $50 and A. M. and z P. M, for Freehold.
points on Il. and D. b. K. r. ~
At and 10 A. M, IL NJ, 2 $50 and 4So p NJ, for
At $50, 8, and 10 A. M, IL NJ, p $50, 4so, 8, T. and
11'SO p M for Bordentown, Florence, Burlington,
u' At $50 and 10 A. M, IL NJ, $50, 4sO, g. 7, and
II 80 p. M. for Edgewater Riverside, Riverton,
Palmyra, and Fish House, and Up. M. for Riverton.
The 1870 ?. NJ. line leaves Market Street Ferry
'"pr'' 'I FROM KENsINoToN DEPOT.
At II A. NJ, via Kensington and Jersey City,
New York Express Line. Fare, SO.
At 7'3O and IL A. NJ, 2'3O $3.50, and F. NJ. for
Trenton and Bristol, and at 1915 A. NJ and p. NJ.
At 78O and IL A. NJ, $50 and p. NJ. for Norris
At $50 and iOi5 A. NJ, and 2.3O, s, and g p. NJ.
for Schenck's and Eddington.
At 7'3O and 1915 A. NJ, 2'3O, t. 5, and P. NJ. for
Oornwells, Torresdale, Homesburg TacOny, Wis
sinoming, Bridesburg, and Franldord, and at p.
NJ. for Holmesburg and intermediate stations.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
Via Connecting Railway.
At $50 A. NJ, 100, 4, Gas, and II P. NJ New York
At ii:so JPN P. NJ. Emgra5t Line. Fare, ~.
At $50 A. NJ, 1'2O, 4, 645 and II p. NJ for Tren-
ton.
At 9'3O A. NJ, 4, Gas, and II p. NJ. for Bristol.
At PIP. NJ. (Night), for Morrisville, Tulytown,
Schencks, Eddinpton, OOrnwells, Torresdale,
| Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg,
The s36 A. NJ, Gas and II P. NJ. Lines Will run
| daily. All others, Sundays excepted.
| BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES.
FROM KENsINGToA DEPOT.
At 7'30 A. NJ for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dun
| kirk, Elmira Ithaca Owego, Rochester, Bingham.
| ton, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose
| Wilkesbarre SchOoley's Mountain, etc.
| At 7'30 A. NJ. and $3.50 p NJ. for Scranton,
! Stroudsburg Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton, Lam
| bertville, Pennington, etc. The $3.50 p NJ. Line
connects direct with the train leaving Easton for
| Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, etc.
At IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. for LambertVille and In.
| termediate stations.
CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AND
| PEMBERTON AND HIGHTSTOWN RAIL
| ROADS.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY .,,,
At and 10 A. NJ, 2,s oy f. and rES sso ~ for
~, nloorestown, Hartford, Masonvile
Hainesport, Mount Holly, Smithville, Evansville,
| Nincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton.
At 10 A. NJ, for LewistOwn, WrightstoWn, Cooks.
town, New Egypt and HOrnerstOwn.
At A. NJ. l and $3.50 z. NJ. for Lewistown
Wrightstown, CoOkstown, New Egypt, Horners.
town, Cream Ridge, Imlaystown, Sharon, and
HightstOwn.
10 WILLIAM H. GATZN1ER, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IN For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN
MAUCH CHUNK, EAST9N, WILLIAMSPORT,
W1LKESBARRE, MAHANOY CITY, MOUNT
CARMEL PITTSToN, TUNKHANNOCK, AND
SCRANTON,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-20
DulLADELPIIIA, GERMANTowN, AND NOR
i RISTOWN RAILROAD.
nINE TARIE

DIILADELPIIIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NOR
i RISTOWN RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, I, s, 9O5 10, II, p A. NJ
|, 8h 32, 4, 435, 5O5, 90, 6}9 = S, 9, 10, H. u
Leave Germantown at 6, 7, ~, s. s.2O Q, 10, H. 12
a. NJ, g 3, Al 5, 81, q, 6I, = S, 0, 10, II p NJ
The 500 down train and 3ai and 81 up trains will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
Leave Philadelphia at 915 y. NJ, ?, 4O5, !, and 1OI
p. NJ.
p. NJ.
CHESNU1' HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia al g. s, TO- 12 A. NJ, 2, 32i, 50,
I, 9, and II p. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 71d, $, $40, 114O A. NJ, 40,
$40, 54O G'40, $40, and 1910 I. NJ.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia at 915 A. NJ, and p NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 75O A. NJ, 1910, $40, and
FOR CONsHoHoCKEN AND NORRIsTowN.
ave Philade pha at 6, ~, 3 and LOS A. NJ, ~,
3, ~, s, 81, 6Il, sos, 1905 and 11k PM
Leave Norrisown at $40, 6G, I, "a, O. and II A.
NJ, 4, 8, ~, 81, s, and 81 +. NJ.
The ia A. NJ. train from NOrristown will not stop
at Mogee's, Potts Landing, Domino, or Schur's
lane.
The P NJ. train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School lane, Manayunk and COnshOhoCken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at ~ NJ, ~, f. and II
Leave Norristown at A. NJ, l, 81, and NJ.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia at &, ~, ., and 1lO5 A. NJ,
IL, 8, ~, 5, 81, Ga, sos, 1905, and liz P. NJ
Leave Manayank at 61O, = ~, s1O 81, and liz
A. NJ, 2, 81, 3, Ga, $50, and 10 p NJ.
The p. NJ. train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School lane and Manayunk
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia at A. NJ, 2%, d, and n p. NJ
Leave Manayunk at ~ A. NJ, IL, 6, and 9Li p M
w. S. WILSON, General Superintendent. "
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-23
GOOD EXAMPLE.
Duty Of the Church Toward the
South.

From the February Number of LipPlneott',
Magazine
But another and more formidable OBJ
stscle In the way OF cur social recon
struction isto be found ia the state OF
public opinion, as expressed by the aston
OF certain politieo- ecclesiastical bodies al
the North, which persist in regarding the
mass Of the Southern people as incorri-
gible rebels and reFrebate sinners against
the laws of God and of man. Wills
great bodies of Christians refuse TO hold
communion with their Southern bTeth-
ran, on the ground Of quasi connection
in the past with slavery and the rebellion,
there can be no genuine reconstruction
Of our social and fraternal relations. 10
this respect the Catholics, EpiscOpalisns
AID Friends have set an eZzmpls of that
charity which, while it rejoices not in
iniquity, bat rejoiees in the truth, yet
seeks to hide multitude OF sins. The
Roman Catholic Church was never dis
rupted by the war, and the Episcopal,
which was temporarily digunited, has
again come together IN q spirit OF broth
erly love, and finds no difficulty in in
vtiDg its members from all sections of
the country to sit together in its general
ecclesiastical council. Let like spirit
be manifested by the remaining churches,
and it will go far to bind Up the nations
wounds and to restore the peace Lf So
clety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-23
KANK4KEE NIOLLIE.
An IrrepressibIe WOman-HOW
kankakee Get Hid Of Her
Poor Cheyenne!
From the Kankakee Gazette !

From the Kankakee Gazette
Everybody in Ksnkakee knows Mol
lie. To those Of cur readers who are SC
unfortunately eireumstsnced as to be
compelled to live away from Kankakee,
We will say that Mollie had nc other
name. She Gevershad q father or mother,
nor brother or sister that anybody ever
knew Of. She never had home outside
the county jail. She was brought here
in 1881 from New York. she never
knew what school was she never
heard 8 sermon she never was inside s
church she never heard of Sunday
School she never heard kind word
spoken; she never was sober moment
when she could get whisky, and she
could always get whisky when she could
get out Of jail and she was always out
Of Jail when she made so much disturb
ance that the jsiler could not keep her
in, and she was always in Jail when she
made so much disturbance out that she
could not hs endured. she was 8 Repub-
Hean hy profession, and Democrat by
instinct. She swOre the most terrible
oaths with greater volubility than could
De done by any person who lived outside
of Chicago, She talked the vilsst, and
sang the worst songs, she was filthy as
nights, and In doors fewer nights than
sny other being who ever lived. When
it rained the fastest and frozs the deepest,
Moliie would gst tho drlnkest, and was
then the nappiest. She would have been
an excellent subject for the State Social
Science Convention to have operated the
social evil out Of her, for che had great
deal OF it. The police feared her; the
police court detested her the cOmmon
council made ungallant rema arks when
they audited bills marked "Diet for
Mollie in County JAIL" and these bills
they audited at every meeting; and the
jailer was known on several occasions to
make use OF downright profane language
when ne saw the police and the irrepres-
slole Moliie marching, ara in arm, up
to the Jail door. What she lived for no.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-23
AN OLD STORY.
Only a Ballet Girl Weary of
Life.

From the New Orleans Times, l7th.I
EveIine Courtney, an exceedingly
pretty girl OF sixteen, and formerly q
ballet dancer At one of our theaters, has
attempted suicide by taking laudanum,
at her residence on Palmyra street, near
johnson. Luckily, or unluekily, a ply
sicis1 was sent for, stomach pump sp-
piled, and she recommeDees q career
whose future miseries heaven only
knows, to die st last, God Himself can
only tell where.
Her fate Is one of the old, old stories 10
he rs-enGcted and rewritten while the
world contains dissolute men and trust
ing women. commenced by enlisting
as one of an army OF RmsZons in s re-
cent spectacular. The glare Of the foot
lights, tinsei and silk hose attracted
youth Of the very worst character. They
Of course becams intimate, and Of course
every silver of her miserable weekly
wages was expended on the demi-god.
The spectacle flsunted its brief hour up
on the stage, and then was seen no more.
The fairy dress and padded calves were
exchanged fOT the eoquettish apron of
pretty waiter girl, and for q season the
unfortunate girl Joined in the revels of
that pandemOnium in miniature, the
Olympic theater.
The demands of the demi god daily
became more eGacting, and the little
handmaiden, as in duty bound, OF course
yielded TO sll. His next modest request
was to solicit for the white slave an en-
gagement in 8 bsgniO, and we hear he
manfully pOeketed every dollar of the
proceeds. Singular to state, there is 8
point where even woman's human ma
ture becomes exhausted. She took the
liberty of ending the heart-ache and
the thousand natural shOcks," and along
comes doctor with bis wisdom and his
stomach-pump, to force her back to the
horrors of life.
Were we unblessed with two medical
schools and hospital, there would have
been money in the carcass. Subjects are
however bountifully supplied, and even
the poor privilege Of dying is not &C
corded. 1t is claimed by wise philoso-
piers and ministers Of the Gospel, that
We live ia Christian eomInunity, and
these examples OF cur orthodoxy are
daily and hourly thrustiDg their pallid
faces into the picture. There is row
on the street, flash from q revolver,
and 3 victim drops a corpse, and then
comes s crowd and 2 hangman with MS
halter. A woman is murdered, mentally,
morally and physically, by inches, and
finally driven TO self-destrUctiOD, and the
wretch who piled the whip has been q
little Wild,u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-23

ssilution makes no material changes 10
the original Constitution of the State IS
existent in 1860. After adopting 3 reso-
luton on the 7th of April, the day their
Constitution was framed: "Thst the
Constitution adopted by the Convention
shall take effect and be in full force from
and after the sjournment of this Con-
ventioD,n the seventeen worthless max
ing II up drew their pay and went home.
The proposition to accept the Alexandria
Constitution has met no favor from Con-
gress, the white male citizens" being
an insupersble obstacle to a Congress
which sings " My beloved is black +" nor
does it now sppear What final steps will
be iken with Virginia. A bill to pro-
vide FOR an election on the ratification Of
the reconstructed Constitution in May
nexs has passed the House, but the SEN
ate has not as yet acted in the matter.
Should the bill boone law, it may be
taken for granted that the Constitution
will be declared carried, and in that case
there is no very pleasing prospect before
Us in Virgins, since only by miracle
can IFS operations be devoid of the most
serious troubles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-23
BROWNLOw WANTED.
The Ku-kiuX Numbering and
RObOing ia Ohio.

From the Special of the Louisville Courier
Journal
CINCISNATI, January 20, 1869.
Three highway robberies, one after an
other, snd in the same spot, occur
red last evening, just outside the
city limits, OF persons riding out from
business to their homes. Oaly three gold
watches and a little small change were
delivered up by their victims. No ar
res's 8.
Some weeks sgo the body OF q man
named Asbach and his wife were found
st their rooms in this city, under cir
cumstsuees that led to the belief that
the husband had shot his vile and then
killed himself. Since then, Mr.. Schultz,
brother Of Mrs. A., residing at Dayton,
has been investigating the matter, and
has arrived ct the conclusion that it was
double murder, and committed by par
ties who made their wey into the house
soon after the old man returned home.
Mr. Schultz says there is no room for
doubt. The money belt which Mrs. A.
wore about her waist was cut open and
the money gone. The drawer was rob
bed OF several dollars, which the shop
girls know to have been in there when
they closed the store. a drawer in the
cupboard had been robbed, and the boxes
Of treasure under the cellar stairs had
been hastily dug up and their contents
carried away. All these circumstances
indicate clearly that Asbsch did not
murder his wife and then take his own
life. Schulteis theory 'is, that parties
who had the secret OF Mrs. A.'s hidden
places for her money, made their way
,nt0 the house before Mr.. A. returned
home, and that the thieves, after having
secured the treasure in the esiiS, deter
mined to get possession of the belt about
Mrs. Asbaeh's waist, and when they
-Are ::esoanrdering. her, the old man ar
siged sro :. order :" Escape detection
they als1 dispatched him. The ol.- s.''i
was ia the corner OF the room, eAd the
bodies were doubtless hurriedly arranged
in the position they were found, and the
old gun placed near the old man, so a.
to at once give the impression OF murder
and suicide.
About six o'clock yesterday afternoon,
as Louis w. Drake, who lives at Avon
dale, was going home ia buggy, he no.
tiesd bsrouche and buggy standing in
the road, and suppOsing that one of them
had broken down, wa in the act of
stopping to inquire into the matter,
when five men, masked and wearing
capes, stepped into the road and sur
rounded his buggy, ordering him to keep
his mouth shut. Drake told the rObbe;s
be had nothing Of value. After par
ual search they concluded such to be the
csse.. The only valuable was a gold
watch, which he had fortunately placed
in his boot for safety, and was not found.
The bsrouehe stopped by the gang be-
Hanged to William McGeckin, who also
lives st Avondsle, and contained Nc
Geekin's wife and two sons. From this
party the thieves obtained two gold
watches and quantity of money. The
gentleman in the third vehicle lost what
ever OF value he had in his possession.
Certainly, it was the most daring high
way robbery which hss occurred in this
vicinity for years, and viii rank with
Dick Turpin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-23
body knew. That che would not Gi,
auaru hndv knaW

every body knew.
. SO wicked, so young, so mouldefiug away,
Like the dog In the story, each deg has its day,
That death In IS reYages was pa sing Eer Der
Suoposiug, no dsuOt, he lad killed her before
But he had not, and Mollie still lived
q wonderful instance OF the perversenes s
Of woman refusing to do that which
everybody thought che ought to do-die
MOllie was not the only wicked persoi
in this city. There was " Jim, - an ab
original Of mOmence, Of whom but littlt
is known here; but, unless nature lice
In Jim's face, head and general make.
up, he was worse, wickeder and loWei
than Mollie. He made the acquaintance
Of Mollie in jail, while confined on 8
charge Of stealing nine drinks Of whisky
from an alderman in Momence. THAI
they cOurted ia true; whether they loyed
or not is not known. She begged to Be
released from jail, and promised 10 mar
~ and emigrate TO Cheyenne. The Com
mon Council voted Mollie q new dress,
and the happy couple $50 to pay theiI
fare on their matrimonial trip.
They repaired to the office OF the poliet
court. The police magistrate has al
original way Of doing things. They ssir
they wished to be married. The magis-
trste, with uplifted hand, said:
" Jim, you do agree to take Mollie, and
live with her, and GO to Cheyenne with
her, and stay with her regardless OF law
and consequences ?n ayes"
" Mollie, you do agree to take Jim, and
live with him, and go to Cheyenne with
him, ard stay with him, regardless OF IsW
and consequences ?n ayes"
"Then l give you these two railroad
tickets, and order you to stay there until
the vigilance committee hang you both.
Amen.H
And Mollie and Jim took their de-
parture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-23
ANOTHER STAR.
A New Competitor for Musical
Powers.

From the Washington Republican.
We observe by the recent English pa
pers that Miss = Sterling, an AmeTi-
c. young lady, VINO hiss been pursuing
her musical studies abroad for some
time, has recently appeared ia OrstOriO,
in some Of the principal cities Of Great
Britain, and met with unprecedented
success in the execution of the most dit-
fieult solos in Hsndeps great compost
tiOn Of "The Messiah" She expert
enced signal triumph ia the great Royal
Exchange of Middlesb0rough, which
was densely crowded with the elite OF the
district. The Rsdcar Weekly Gazette, in
a very lengthy and able c:itIcism Of the
whole performance, speaks Of Miss Ster-
ling as follows:
Possessed Of a powerful voice Of ex-
cellent quality, this lady relied for effect
upon a simple and correct rendering of
the solos entrusted to her. Her tasteful
execution Of the music and distinct sr-
ticuistioa of the words were Irresistible.
At no distant period Miss Sterling will
rank among the first of cur English vc-
cslists. She gave several Feci-
tations in a most exquisite manner; the
simplicity and beauty OF her execution
being really touching, and the most eff
iCCAANS VI snf bolOADS uUtlLE LlC CNEA-
ing. Miss Sterling executed 8 He was
Dsspised, in almost melting strains, the
piainlive music and exquisite rendition
producing absolute silence in the inn
mense audience, and leaving the most
profound impressions Of admiration FOR
the young and accomplished drtiSte.' "
This is solid praise from an English
critic for the new American star. Miss
Sterling is under many obligations for
her advancement, during her scjJurn in
Europe, to Miss L izsbeth Pniip, the
celebrated E0glish musical composer
who accompanied Miss Sterling to Paris
and entertains the greatest admiration
for her talents, and prophecies for her
future the gTsndest tTiumphs iG the mu.
steal world. Miss Philp is, we are
pleased to learn, the sister of our es-
teemed citizen, Franklin Philp, Esq, OF
the firm OF Philip & SolOmOus. Miss
Sterling is a native Of New York.