davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
The Travellers and the Plane Tree.

There is fable told of some travellers going
over u dusty, wearisome road, who were ready
to faint from the heat of the sun. Percevng
wde-spreading plane tree near, they sought
shelter under Its shade. AS they lay on the
grassy bank and looked up into its lcafy
branches, one of them said-
"What useless tree to man is this barren
plane trce!"
But the plane tree answered, 'Ungrateful
creatures At the very moment you are enjoy
ing benefit from me, to rail at me for being good
for nothing!"
Many look at their blessings in just this light.
They get into the habit Of finding fault with the
best of them. very sinful habit it is, too--one
very displeasing to our Heavenly Father.
Did you ever know little girl who put on II
warm, comfortable cloak and bright pretty hood
to wear to Sabbath school, who fretted and
pouted because it was not handsomely trim
med as another little girls, and because her knit
hood was not velvet hat with a feather in it?
/ think she could not have remembered the
many poor little children who were shivering
through the winter with tattered old shawls, or
no wraps at all, when they were compelled every
day to go out into the cold.
When you are tempted to find fault with your
blessings, just turn them around and look at the
other side. You will be surprised to find how
much you have to be grateful for, which you
have all your life overlooked.
Don't forget the travellers and the plane tree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN
Ohscrvancc of the Snbbn,h.

One advantage of the proper observance Of the
Sabbath If thus fifty expressed by the North
British Recie'o:-"The Sabbath is Gods special
present to the worltingman, and one of his
CHIEF objects is to prolong his life and pre-
serve efficient his working tone. In the vital
system 1t acts like componsating pond; it
replenishcs the spirits, elasticity, and vigor,
which the last six days have drained
away, and supplies the force which is to fill the
SIX days succeeding; and in the economy of eX-
lstence 1t answers the same as the economy of
incomc-it answers by savings bank. The
frugal man, who puts aside a pound to-day and
another pound next month, and who, in quiet
way, is always putting by his stated pound from
time to time when he grows old and frail gets not
only the same pound back again, but good many
pounds beside. And the conscientious man, who
husbands one day of existence every week; who,
Instead of allowing the Sabbath to be tramplcd
and torn in the hurry and scramble of life, trca-
sures it devotedly up, the Lord of the Sabbath
keeps it for him, and in the length of days and a
hale old age, gives it back with usury The
savings bank of human existence is the weekly
Sabbath" )"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

papers, and expresses the general opinions of
the denomination. 1t says TO Universaists:-
always 90 to a Unitarian in preference to an
Orthodox church, il it be one where the Gospel
is received as the Word of God. If ii be one of
the rockingham, Potter, Abbott Chadwick
stripe, go to an Orthodox church in preference,
every time. We are a Christian Church We
have nothing in common with those that reject
Christ"
REFORMED
The (Dutch) Reformed have begun the pub
lication of n missionary paper, the Gospel F3eld.
II was needed, and is good. By order of the
General Synod every church will be reported,
with the name Of its pastor, which does not con-
tribute during the year to the Mission Board.
The contributions for the fiscal year have thus
far been $4,000, and $4,000 more are needed
before April 30.
The aged and venerable DR.. Isaac n. Wyckoff,
for many years pastor of the Middle Reformed
Church. Albany, New York, was stricken down
with paralysis on March %, and fingered until
Sabbath morning, March IS, when the Master
called him to his rest and reward in heaven.
AT the communion ON late Sabbath after
noon in the Clermont Avenue Reformed Church
(thc Rev. W. I. Enyard, pastor) twcnty-three
persons were received into the membership of
his church, of which thirteen were on confession
of faith. There is a very deep religious feeling
now in the congregation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
CITY RELJGJOUs NEWS.

On Monday evening, the Goth March, the
Rev. Alexander Calhoun was installed by the
PrcsbyteIy OF Philadelphia pastor of the Fifth
Church.
The congregation of the Second Re-
formed Church have called the Rev. DR..
Alexander II. Thompson, of New York as
pastor, in place of the Rev. DR.. Talmage, re-
Gently called TO Brooklyn, New York.
Rev. Hericli johnson, D. D., will preach a
sermon on behalf of the Philadelphia Tract and
Mission Society, in the First Presbyterian
Church, Washington square, on tomorrow morn
ing, 18th, at 1019. Public invited. A collection
| will be taken for the cause.
-Baptisms were administered last Sunday rs
folows:-At the Spring Garden Church (Brother
| Hornberger, pastor), 6; at the Tenth Church
| Brother Kennard), A. ut the Memorial Church
| Brother Henson), a at the North Church
(Brother Cole), 3; at the Second Church Brother
| CathcarD, 6.
In the First, Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh,
and Seventeenth wards there is not a
single Baptist Sunday School. In these five
wards there are ffty-four public schools, in at
| tendance upon which are 12,3l7 children, who,
| it must be remembered, are mostly Protestant.
| At the lowest calculation there are 10000 chill
dren in these wards between the ages of five and
| fifteen.
| The Protestant Episcopal Church of the In
| tercessor, on Spring Garden street, below Broad,
under the charge of the Rev. j. w. Bonham, was
| declared by the vcstry n free church from and
after the 1st inst. The seats will now be free to
every conner. This movement was brought
| about by Mr.. Bonham, who has zealously la
bored to increase the membership and useful
| ness of the church.
The anniversary of the Sunday Schools of
| Trinity Church was held on Sunday afternoon
last, and was of an extremely pleasant character.
Long before the hour announced for the COM
mencement of the exercises the church was
crowded. Among those present were many
visitors not now belonging to the parish, but for
merly connected with the church. The rector,
Rev. John Brown conducted the exercises A
previously-arranged programme, consisting OF
gone through with. An address, delivered by
| the Rev. Mr. ClaXton, of the Advent, was lis
tened to throughout with marked attention
The collections by the different classes amounted
| to 1910.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

Baptist church was organized as early as 1890.
Eight churches were duly constituted prior to
the commencement of the Revolutionary war
OF these two were in Burlington county, one in
Ocean, two in Salem, two in Cumberland and one
in Cape May. Though these churches have all
continued TO the present day, and have ever
yet they have not always maintained the van
tage ground which their early formation gave
thcm. There are now in the eight counties of
South Jersey fifty-two Baptist churches, having
membership of about 1900. About one-fourth
Of the churches are still small and quite feeble,
and need aid from the estate Mission Board"
But most of the others are active, growing
bodies, and within the past two years they have
made decided advancement. Many of these
churches have recently experienced gracious re-
yiyal seasons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
AUO ron SALES
M THOMAS & SONS. NOS 100 AVN -.
1I s. FOURTH STREET -'"S' LOU AND lH

April 10 at 10 o. clock at No. I56 NJ Mint, strso, ~,
Race | y Caa ogpe the handsome walnut parlor dnip
rOom and chamber iurniture fne-toned 7ootaye nian
forte, made by Meyer superior walnut bookcase fine
grain al other carpets china glassware kitchen uens
Ctc., etc.
May be examined the morning of sale, at
O'CIOck. q n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
INSURANCE.

nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Logis-
lature OF Pennsylvania, 1850
Office, s. Il. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels Cargo and Freight TO all parts OF the world
INLAND INSURANOES
On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage to all
parts OF the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally Stores Dwellings Houses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,
n,,T

AbIl y @t 2 2'eqSk' S' noon g"S az a. the g ESshange
6HRRRAf2T 6HRfsTENT ENESTFR No N2 Ss RsFif bwcng DTSnS
MONTGOMERY, Tweny-third Ward-Valuoble Farm.
,fACoEY, River Delaware, Twenty third Ward Elegant
EE WF5 NJ N&fSDT Rf;sSqs %dS w.,r.,,
OLIVE, No. 1Ois-Genteel Dwelling
dURRANT Alley, No SrH $50 Brick G gStiR p%oiins
ACORN ALLEY, Nos 226 and a2S-Two Brick Dwou.
3uINCE, No, 2osa Gsntecl Dwelling.
LINDEN, No IA (Germantown-Re Residence aud largo
GREEN and JOHNSON, Twenty-seOond ward-Rosi.
BURLiNGToN, N J.-Residence, large Lot, and River
sSSyHHsBEHRIsEd sHd SySt EffS f.: @ wara1o
MAIN. Germantown, No. 4522 Store and Dwelling.
PRRSKF6RRGp PPRRSKyFfS6 RI RR0Ap@nffSSsti RS 6SnfSsi D"o'nnS
dIpZERNE COUNTY, Pa.-Country Place. 10 acres.
NiNETEENirH and COLUMBIA Avenue-Iot.
NJ 4 south Rtio Of and Lot
TfRAlNKLIiN 10 5l25 Brick dwelling, lin dwellings,
HRGH west Firth Lots each IS "iS feet fTon 100 feet
q shares shan,okin Coal and Iron Co
Is shares American Mutual Insurance Co.
= shares shares MsnSy~ns Gss NsSn,, GS R,r
s25 American Mutual Insurance scrip
80 shares Delaware Railroad.
86 shares Philadelphia, Germantown, and Nosristow.
$aSS Philadelphia City loan. clear Of taxes.
S SS9i rRadPS aSSd sstSna aS H BSnE ER bonds
$500 loan of the City of Philadelphia issued to PenyI
vana Railroad, redeemabe July L. 1887.
share Philadelphia Library Co.
a shares Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike Co.
20 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co.
n shares Consolidation National Bank
II shares National Bank of North America
$50 shares Dazell Oil Co.
"a shares Delaware Division Canal Co.
IL shares Schumacher Pianoforte Manufacturing Go.
SO shares Union transportation Go.
S10OO0 Western Pennsylvania Railroad, first mortgage.
4C0 shares American Button Hole Machine Go.
20 shares Seventh National Bank
100 shares Pennsylvania Canal Co.
10 shares horticultural Society.
share Academy of Fine Arts.
5 shares Academy of Music, with ticket.
$1,000 bond I'd and Sd St. Pass. Railway Co.
Catalogues now ready.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.-
WI Uately Statesmen for M Thomas 4 Sons)
No. 529 CHESTNUT Street, entrance from Minor.
Executors sale. Nineteenth and Turner's Lane.

ExecutOrs' sale, Nineteenth and Turner's Lane.
Estate of Joshua Longstreth, deceased
SUPERIOR Ho@wSEHoID @ EURNITURE, LARGE
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, FINE BRUSSzdIS
AND OTHER CARPETS, HAIR MATTRESSES,
EEATHER 1lIM r. BEDS, H0RSES, AZ u &GAIRTRIAGEs. IST
On Thursday Morning,
18th inst. at 10 o'clock, the premises, Nineteenth
street and Turner's lane adjoinng the German Hospa.
by order of executors of the late Joshua Longstre
by catalogue the entire furniture including
rior paror, chamber and dinngroom rniture large
fine French plate mirrors; fine hair mattresses feather
beds table and bed linen fine china and glassware; fine
plated ware fine Brussels and ingram carpes gardes
rollers; tools, etc.
HORSES, WAGONS, ETC
Also horses carriages and coupe market wagons.
double and single harness, etc. 486t
Evening star., 1869-04-10


OkPHAHe' CoURr, Judge Parcel. To-day,
tne viii Of the late John Robb was fully
proven. He directs that his body be buried a.
mount Oiivet, In Baltimore, and oeq ueaths all
MS property TO his wife. whom he names as
e4ecuu1x. Maria Downing obtained letters
ns1menAry on the estate Of the late William
-. Downing-bond eio.000. Letters testamsn-
tAIo on the estate Of william +. Phillips were
tseueo 70 virginia 4. Hellen-bond ei.l00. The
E1sa ~ ano nnal account Of the executor of Jas
Z. halliday, account Of personal estate; sixth
account OF the personal estate Of Chas. Miller
Sr., deceased; second and final accouut of
GUARDIAN 70 orphans Of John Wills, aud drst
OF guardian to orphan OF Uuas Perry, were ap.
proved and passed. Mary Ann Hurry was
sppointed guardian to orphans Of Elizabeth E
Hicks-bond $50.
ChINlHAL COURT. Judge Wyiie. - To-day
.hr jury In the case of James McCarty, ind ,cted
Ior assault and battery, came into court ami an.
noupced that they were unable to agree, and
were discharged.
SUPRHN1 COURT IL q sNBRAL TRRM-This
court did not transact any sus ness to-day in
consequence Of the absence Of Judge Oiiu on
account OF indisposition.
CIRCUIT Court. Judge Contradictory.
Judgment by default against Gilbert. NJ ,tt,ug.
ly aet Lewis; judgment by default set ASIDE on
motion OF Mr.. Pnilbrook. RIDER agt NJ axe.
p. ace; 60 ubmitted TO court: judgment for s662
Mr Merrick moves q new trial. Rider sgt
MakepeaCe; (secoCd case;l submitted and judg.
ment for plaintiff Mr.. M.rrIck flies motion
for new trial Ward agt. Schmidt: judgment
confessed Berry agt. Donnelly; jury to return
sealed verdict.
Evening star., 1869-04-10
GEORGETOWN.


M1RCHANTe ExCHANoK-Although busi.
ness has oesn at stand stili tor ths last 10 "
daye on Change, IL woke mp with ysareace
this morning. the offerings being not Only large,
but composed OF wheat Of all grades, mostIy
choice however. The offerings OF I3,U0i bushels
OF wheat met with ready sales In lots according
10 grade a follows:-S0 bushels at al.so. I,sD1
bushels at s1eoas9.00 3.3U bushels At sI.9l,
80 bushels a. &1.I5, ID bushels at elI0. AGA
bushels At es.2i, &60 bushels At s127k, 3u
onsneis a. - IS ~, 900 bushels at Sl2sk, me
nlgnes prices OF the season. Besides the above
there were sales Of 40 bushels of corn at 5
cents, and 900 bushels Of oats at 81 csuts Tue
sales OF wheat on 'chsuge during the week
amount to i5702 bushels at 81 saaSs2sK.
THH RxcroReHIP OF CHRIsr CauRcg.-
Rev o. Perinchief has resigned the R.ctJrsnip
OF Christ church aud has accepted the Secress-
ryship OF the Educational Society Of the Prot.
estant Episcopal church. His occupation will
be to travel through the States aud sol ioIt ON
ufbutions in aid of the objects Of the Society.
The Flour MARKBr.-The following prices
for Hour have ruled during the past week
6eoreetowR Family, S1l 5OaSl2SO; Ex,r.
S9aS1O: Supernne, s6ass. rs; Canal Family, $40,
Sil; Extra, Sass; Superfne, So
The CANAL.-Loaded boats continue to ar.
iivf, and from the ist instant to date the q l.
iectors books show 90 arrivals.
RIVER FRoNT-Entered-Stea Valley
CIty, Johnson. New York. with msrcha ,d,,e
LOT Dlstrlct merchants. Entered and cis a-sS-
, Gamer Express, NiCkle, from and to Ba,ti.
more.
Evening star., 1869-04-10
HE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH.

None. but those deprived o. this blessing ksow
Of its Ioss. The limpl.d, blotched, and tstter-
covered person ioSss onon elssr, neosh ssis
Those whose systeme are 1lled with the vfrus oi
oCROfULA and other Gu u.aneoa diseases, can
not have good health when the blood 10 i0Dore-
disease 10 sure 70 follow
All have timely warning iu tsoss Dlotehes PIN
plee letters, eores. 1oils; oolorei Pstce-s
Scales. &c Avert the calamity b. DonfytaG tas
sSHARifHHy BOOT AND HERB JUICES,
before scrofula takes firm hold.
How many have the virus Of BY philis IN the sys'
tenn aud In that condition contems late marriage
knoxine little Of is bsnsful ina9secs on tns Goa
yourself Of ths impurities; Of that eernloss n
lection, (which in many cae.s 10 hefeottary In N
oonssitution, j brfeVe yoa bring misery on ycurssl
and oHsDring. Price q = Dsr bottle.
SAMARlTAN0 GIFT
,fhs sniy r,sl eare for 6oaorTsce, olsst spd
Dsreiy vegetable. W. discard BsIsea 0SsSie
spd Nercury . being lot only useless 6ps hartfnl
aifs esrs. IN from two % sour days. tA.s eveSd
ing trouble exDreure, and the s1tortjen q qOeeks
Asls Pocksees, 81; eenalss. %. ~ bv D. o
s"Ao' sas ~ Dssss pEsnoHp . o..
naeu Sls 1aes 0fFssS, Rh1a1saDAao.
Evening star., 1869-04-10

TIE FIRST PRFsBYTgRIAN CRuRcH, Rev.
Dr. Sn L der spd, pastor. has, as many OF OR
readers well know. b. en- for some years strug-
eing under heavy debt The ladies of
the society took hold OF the mstt-r some years
ago ith a q term nation, in " hi n they Were
heartily sustained by Dr. Sunderland and a
nun Der of the leading men in the ongreg4,ion.
20 pay of this debt. The work was entered
urop quietly but with vIgOr, and in the course
of q few weeks the whole amount, about 9 800.
wss secured IN subscriptions, greatly 10 the
qualification of all the parties Interested We
iesrn that the entire subscription has now been
collected. and that the debt OF he church will
b. fully discharged next week. Their happy
result - cne m winch all our citizsns may re-
fOice, and We are sure our readers will Join us
IN tongraiulating Dr. Sunderland and bis con-
fr'fati0n IN the suspicious termination of the
matter.
Evening star., 1869-04-10

FISH AND OYsTERs.-The receipts OF a sh at
Johnson s wharf to-day snow an increase over
any previous day during the season, though
prices are we'll sustained. The number Of
shad reported were upwards Of ten thous an d ,
which sold Al from sl5 to s17 per hundred and
twenty thousand herring sold at $l1 and ( II
per thousand. Several oyster boats have ar.
rived at Riley's wharf with assorted lots OF
oysters for Turner & Son. Prices range from
fifty cents TO 50 per busheI
Evening star., 1869-04-10

THE Use OF SCHoOL-HoUsBs FOR POLITICAL
MEBTIh6s.-As some misapprehensIon seems
Ia exist moDg some OF the colored people as
10 the reasons why the Trustees Of Oolored
schools refuse 10 give the use of sch ool houses
Tor pol teal meetings, we deem il Just TO them
10 tate that The letter addressed bv VIM Sy.
pbax, chairman of the trustees, to Councilman
Carter A. Stewart, in reply to an application
from the Republican Executive Committee OF
tes firsi Ward, OF whicn be is CHAIRMAN: for
me use OF the Stevens school house for hold.
ing political meetings, ,akes the ground tina,
while thsy sympa.hize with the objects IN vie =,
yet after carefully considering the act of Con-.
giess OF June 25, 1861, which distinctly saws
that the fund set aside for the benefit OF toe
colored schools shall be tor the purposes OF
- public education, they csnpot see that they
nave any authority to comply with the re.
GUST. BY so dong they would also bs estab.
hshing a precedent which might give tnsm
trouble ia the future. They look upon thi.
question as one into which they should not
permit their private feelings or wishes to enter;
and in view Of various applications that have
b. en- made to the trustees 10 rent the Stevens
school. house for suppers and other entert.in-
m nts. they have arrived AZ the conclusion thar
for none Of these objects does the law of Con.
grsss empower them TO let said building.
Evening star., 1869-04-10

DIR. WM. r. COLLINS, nomi q ated as pension
agent for this city is, at present, the Assistant
Adjutant General Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and has n4any friends In this city
he served in Minnesota regiment during the
late var and lost a leg. Subsequently he
studied medicine and graduated here and ther
removed 10 Minnesota, but returned ore a year
or tWo O ago.
Evening star., 1869-04-10

TIE INTERNAL RRvRRU z gCAsEs.-Yes,erday
afternoon General Mussey, United States Com
mis- sic ner, rendered his decision In the cases of
:. Gedney, VIM. A. Poor, r. J Lawler. II Jrac
JaIboe, John A Reinhardt, samuel Llnglsy
and VIM. Helmus, charged with violating thr
Internal Revenue laws, in having or receiving
hquor barrels on which the g Government stamps
bad net been ehaced, dismissing all excep
Messrs. Lawler and Helmus, who are held for
court.
Evening star., 1869-04-10

SUIT AGAINsr AN Insurance CoNPAN
M.ssrs. Frank TriRg and Fendall Il Fendall
nave, for Mary T.. Campbell, instituted suit
against the American Popular Life Insurance
Company Of New York, Tor non- payment of
amount of policy If ins urance, (s5,t00 on the
life OF Nathaniel II. Campbell, Of Lisbon, Bed.
ford cOupIy. Va
Evening star., 1869-04-10

A fIRsT-CLAss GaoCERY SroRB-For ex.
tspt and variety Of stock, and excelleuc- aud
cbsafness Of goods some OF our grocery stores
will compare favOrahiy with the best estao.
lIs shments IN North"rn citi~s, and among tae
places where our eitizsns esn buy on ad .an I.
ngeousterms - FOrmsn's, 217 and 2s9 Seventh
street, between VI aud N. He Is thnrog yhIy
reliable, aud very accom- modatiDg 10 his Gus
tomers, and deserves q good share of public
patronage. His advertisers MS else " herr shD -
some Of the articles he ha- tor sale, and tas
prices Of the same; but, in addition To those, tt
nav be well 10 state thar everything else kept
in 6rst class groceries IL sold by him, for prices
Just as reasonable as those quoted for the ar
ticIes mentioned.
Evening star., 1869-04-10
RY J. b. WhESLER 4 Co., AucuoDeers
- No. 6l Louisiana avenue, bet. 6th end Irb ,ts
opposite Seaten House.
IXECUTORs SALE OF TIE vALuAebl
@, Ot THE LATE ALfRBD Les, DG

RhE fsFE 1i.ssS s:S'Gs." ct. 81
o. By virtue Of the last will Of Alfred Lee. lie
q; ceased, which empswsrs the undersign Il te
the gro1i.ions Of the vim. and Of an order ofa
wilMan Pure. II: Judge Of the Orphan.' Court
iss, prsseIitns t6s term. q sale TN vii III s.n q,
the dates and terms hereinafter N nt,oned. by
o e. sal: .ni s. :.
receive 81. q S.r re 1s:Se s,s'
tive portion In pursu ance of the will
o, nUs As IL g se. s' .saoS &C
the Sest side Of Mil street eighty (sNl e
story Frame Houses, one old to story b. ,ok ana
sold By ssbdivision to be % sSo sn IN das o. ..,"
which Will conform as ear as may be oiront, sc.
ON TUESDAY ApriI n, 1859, at 4 30 o'oIo-s 4,
N. sub Of OF tl06) one hundred aud six. In q all
the Io1th sids q seail street. and thirty sl
on the east eide Of Montgomery street, impro e,i
On S %EDSRsDATs e hprii 1is rs 1852 q. O'Clock
p. m, ssb Of Lot one hundred and iwenty .fx, l2i
s thu 70 .cs % ss
DunbaIton and BeaIl street, by sixty sn fees ~
,hs S,1 3, :fs5y sEss House
huLdred and eighty Eve Iiss., Of Bssl's sddit on.
the southwest corner u Bridge and Green -trests
end running thence on the g nth line OF BSidst
street West twenty -four tAD feet. thence sonsh
parallel with Green street ninety te'l f-ss TO ten
foot wide alley openins into Green stree: theme.
street, and thence with The .s:s line of ssresi
street orth ninety s0 fees to fhe place ~ begin
ping lDProved by larse n eW two s'ory an
basement Frame BOrse
Terms Of sale One third cash, bslance In sQu.l
%OSsh: 81 ..a Ssno. sa S..l from
dsv Of sale and to be secured BY deed Of trust on
OIe hundrsd dollars down on each piece Of prop
erty when the came 10 bid of
Convey sncing and stam,s at purchaser or por
chspers' O. ct JEO. H. JOHNSON, exeee
ap1N B.WdH BLBR . CO., Auct'rs.
NEW ePRING GOODS We are nov sel.ir.
IN GREAT BARGAINS in choice SPRING DRY
an exaWination Of our stock BENZ 0ILtBo,
sp3lM. l01 Bridge street, 6eorostown.
Evening star., 1869-04-10

1T Is JUST fifty years to-day since Plus TX
the present Pope, was ordained a priest, and
to- orrow will he the fifteth anniversary of
his first celebration Of the mass. Catholics
who receive the holy communion TO. MORO w.
IN conmemoTanon Of this event, gaia a pie.
nary INDULGENCE,
Evening star., 1869-04-10

SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH To- MORROW
Rev Dr. Newton. OF Epiphany Church, Phil
adelphia, will occupy the pulpit Of Trinity
Up. E.) Church tomorrow at II a. m and 8,
p. m. The Sabbath school Of the church will
be addressed by him at 3k D.. m.
Evening star., 1869-04-10
LOCAL N VS..


NATIONAL THRATIR--Last mig ht Of the Han
lon Troupe and the great gymnast, Pfau-
WALLS OPERA HoUeR-Last night of the
Imperial Japanese Troupe.
CANTERBURY HALL--A new programme this
week, with lots of aovelties.
PRoH. SMITHS Art Gallery, 304 Psnusyl-
vAnia avenue.
METROPOLITAN HALL AND VARIETY THR.
ArBR, Pennsylvsnia avsnus, between iith and
18th STREETS. Open every night-wIIh q first.
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