THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, JUNE 5, i860.
TWO GREAT FIRES III IT. LOUIS.
ad4 Wrhu aad m Theatre D
tr)-xl-')Uoa BnraSMl Lom naif
Hllllaa Dollars roll Particular.
We published In yesterday's Telegraph the
particular! of this extensive fire. The following
re the minute details of the affair:
fYom the St. Louis Republican, June 1.
riU OK WSDVZSDAY WIGHT.
W ferret to hare to say thU the loss arising
from tne Are on W Inesday alftbt will reach ilir
larger figure than mat mentioned in our report of
yesterday. When o r reporter lolt the ground there
appeared every probability ot saying thi bonded
warehouse, containing over throe thousand barrels
or whisky f bat, a little a'ter 11 o'eiock, the rear part
of tbe buildin again took flex, and, explodiug,
scattered tbe olaaiuv liquor in everr dire ction, ana
in a lew miautes a rant wave of flame rolled through
the building, Burning with s jch insatiable heat and
lury tbat the men at work roilln out tbe barrels
were compelled to flue lor their Hto, and no.htng
couid he done by the firemen but t endeavor to save
tbe surrounding build ngs. In this thoy woie sue
eesslul. no other buildings bcln destroyed but the
two warehouses, t he B-nton Houso, on the c rnor,
was slightly burned on tue roof, but no serious dam
age done.
It b somewhat difficult to arrive at a correct esti
mate of the loss, owin to the varum kin Js of pro
perty destroyed, and the uncertainty as to the exact
amount, but it we include the prospective loss to tie
Govointm nt In the shapo ot taxes the wlinky blng
all in bond, the aggregate 101 cannot be very much
under $310,000 Of course the actual loss of Indi
viduals will be considerably under this.
ho lurthcr light has been thrown on the origin of
the fire; it was rumored on the ground that it was
the work of an luoeuuiary, but there Is no reason
lor such an opinion. It is much more probable that
it is the result of some carelessness on the part of
some of tbe people living iu tho vio nitf. the re
bulletins' of the warehouses will be commenced Imme
diately, and before mauy months they will be ready
lor storage again.
Another 4?nt rlr-Hnrnlng of the
Metropolitan Theatre.
Ibe ruthless spirit ot conflauration seems deter
mined to deo a mi our city, and leave blackened
buildings and smoking ruins in every direction. Ibe
engines had hardly ceased working on the fire at the
eoiner ol lhird and Kim strtels, when they were
attain called out to stay the progress of a lire, as
sue1 do a in its outbreak, as mysterious in its origin,
and almost as disaMrouB in the extent of loss.
A few niliiutes cast 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
smoke was seen issuing from the upper windows of
tbe building known as Wy man's Hail, or the Metro
politan Iheatre, on tlie fOuth sido of Market street,
near the corner ot fourth, and in a few minutes the
flames buret through tho windows and root; and
long before tbe engines rf ached the spot the whole
upper part of the building was a roaring mass of tire.
The a arm was promptly given by O dicer MoCor
mick and anothor fiol.ceman irora the box on Kim
street, and the engines reaohed the soune about
twenty minutes a tier the outoreak of the lire. In
tbe meantime the whole theatre was in flames, and a
vast crowd bad collected in the streets, and. the
wildest confusion prevailed. Notwithstanding the
ceaseless labor of tbe piecrding night the firemen
set to work with the utino-t vigor, and a lew minutes
alter tiieir arrival bad got things into working order,
and were pourii.g tl ndy streams of water into tbe
burning building. Ibe scene at this time was wild
and exoiting to the highest dogree, the vast con
course of people in ibe streets, tbe crowds on
the housetops and on the dome of the Court
House, the titauio couplings of tbe laboring
engines, and tbe wiutl-liko roar of tbe flames that
s'riamed upward, tar and nigh, in flcrv plumes,
made up a spectacle few could contemplate calmly.
Mapnuy there was but a slight breeze stirring, or
the damage might have been tar greater. As it was,
a perfect ruin of spares ana burning brands foil on
tbe rooi ot tbe Court House, and in the square sur
rounding, making it dangerous to walk in the
vicinity. Shortly after the engines arrived the root
ot the theatre tell in, and the intense beat and tall
ing masses oi fire set tire to the adj doing buildings
on tbe west side. Every eflort was made to conllue
tbe fiie to the theatre building, but in spite of the
floods ot water poured npon tue root and through
the windows, the llauies sorejd rapidly, and soon
the upper stories oi the adjoining bouses were burn
ing fieroely. About bait-post 6 o'clock the west wall
ot tbe theatre led outwards, crashing through the
roof and bringing dowuthe walls of tbe stoies ad
joining 'Ibis, alter toe vast Toiumes ot smoke and
dust had cleared awav, rave tbe liremon more room
to play upon the flames, aud by 7 o'o.ook tbe water
streams were obtaining tho mastory. ihe los in
buildings and property cannot bo lar under $150 000.
The theatre building was the property of General
T. L. t'rioe, and is insured, we learn, in Lome offices.
'Ihe other buildings extending from the tiiea're to
the corner of Four h, belong to tho estate of David
t'bambors, and wit'i the exception ot tho corner
store, are leased by Mr. Nicholson.
Immediately adjoining ibe theatre was the store
ot Jacob Blattnor, notioiau. Mr Blatmor's stock
was worth aboul $20 00 1; insured lor $ 16, WO $5000
in Hope Mutual, and tbe balance in other city com-
Sanies. Next was ihe btot and shoe store of F. 8.
ireed stock valued at $15 000, on which there is
only $5000 insuiar.ca in tae Home Uu ual. Adjoin
ing this was (the grocery of U. A Bigger & Co.,
the value of whose stock and insurance we were
unab e to ascertain.
Next to this was the beer saloon of Charles and
George Sohaaf, whose loss wll be about $23 JO; in
sured for $1500 in the St. Louis Mutual.
On tbe corner was the store ot Horwitz & Cohen,
merchant tailors, the value ot whose stock was in the
neighborhood of $30,u00: insured for about $20,000
in tbe South St. Louis, Atna, Merchants' and Manu
facturers'. Arctic, and lioino, of New York; no one
policy over $5000.
It was imnohsible to ascertain at the time of the
fire tbe exact amount ol iudividual loss, but most of
tho parties named will sutler auuost total loss oi their
pioierty.
Tbe tire was preven'ed spreading to the buildings
on tbe east vide, a though C. Frcuud. confectioner,
and J.J. Donncgan, dry goods merchants will suffer
a little from water and hasty removal. We bear that
the latter frm hnd a waon load of silks stolen
during the excitement of the tire, some irresponsible
rascal uriving oif with tbe Baino.
AMUSEMENT.
Anon Street Iheatre. Miss Lucy Rushton
oust have either injudioiou or malio ous adviser.
he mere instincts ot womanhood otherwise, would
Iflice if loit to herself, to prevent tbe indelicacy
ber cstume in the second act of Ihe. Sea
lower. It bad not even the poor excuse of showing
hr off to advantage. She does not inspire in this
d8s evon tbe vulgar admiration ot the orowd, so
iLrraceml is tne whole exhibition. I he daring clas
utilities ol costume of lie en Western, who dressed
lnewels and a satin skirt with the breadths not sewn
toettier, are nioaest eO'-ciitriomes beside tuis re
spkidont paraphernalia of Miss Kushton.
Ibh Kushlon s manner Is not bo'd. In quiet,
waanly parts, she has refinement ot manner the
mo the iitv, and the more the wondor that she
sliotd so lar ofl'und. The p ay of Tim Sea Flownr
is le. tsraof Ice. with the "ice" left out. the datei
comsed, tbe story made unintelligible, and tue
cats ropho caricatured. The Now Yorkers were
righuot to like it Laura Kecne bad given them
this ay. (a translation trom tbo sreuou, oalled Li
Prie.tdes ffaiifrau,) in porfootion. One night
sufiitd to condemu this paraphrase. It was only
wmi Aiiss Kusmon iiuiu tue reins oi
goveimeut that it was lorced on tbe public.
Yet we do not moan to say that in a
we l-ilocted line ot character Miss PunUtou might
not. So a position on ttio stage Sh should act
modoi parts whore oomody would never denorato
into umor, ana wnere sentiments wouia never rise
to treedv-Darts iul of repose and dignity. Then
her tie person and her exceeding! tasteful ward-
rote ould be made to be ot advantage to ber, and
she mrht create a specialty lor herself In "Omoo,"
as the'ea Flower is caded, eyerv scene is nnsuitod to
ber- ory scene, tlierotore, placed her in an unta-
vorabi light, her pantomime iu tho short-cut
armoreiug te worst. I h s evening the Sea Fuwer
will oeopeatod.
NkW'hk6ict Btuemt Tueatre The charming
Webb is ers, so great a contrast .0 each other, and
oenseqvn'ly more dimming still, will appear to
night ll l ite t iry Thieves, and in a protean farce
culled 'hrice Married, in wliic i the sprightly Ada
euuots tar cnaracteis sir. Sinn's tall aud winter
stason Vmiua'es brilliantly under th auspices ot
the weiMsier. iney nave drawn excellent noaej,
Walvt Street Theatre. Mr. Booth appears
as "Bcnccio," in the Fool's Jlevtne. his great
original irt. Afterwards, Mr J. u. Taylor, an ex
oelieni aior, will give us "Ituy Gomez" iu FMnt
Heart Mter iron Fatr Ltuiy.
New Aebican Theatre Tbn combination of
th ttavektvle and the legitimate is meeting with
great suct-i. The audiences have entirely changed
their cliariter the American is now a regular thea
tre and oaot the most couiiortable in tne city.
Gazzaioa This nonular artiste, assisted by
some of it best talent of the country, Will give two
ooucerts, e on ridav evening, and another on
Saturday Bemnnn at tba Academv oi Music She
has alwaytieen an immense lavoilte in Philadel
phia, and have no doubt that these entertain
niv n U will large y attended. She is among tbs
iiuest singuithat have ever visited this country sinoe
the days olienay Ltna anlAlbeul. Fashionable
circles are exolled over this aflVr, and we expect a
brilliant audience npon th occasion. The sa'e ot
tickets will commence tomorro w morning, at nine
o'clock, at the Aoadoiny of Mus e and at Irnmpler's
Muslo Store.
AssrwriLT Btnr.Diaos Ihe Carolina twins re
main but two weeks longer.
CITY INTELLIGENCE
For Additional Local Itemt $ee Third rage.)
A Paring Robbery. Scarcely a day
tiasst s without the occurrence of some daring depre
dation, committed witn apparent impunity. Last
nipbt John Mason's tavern, in Beech street, above
Hanover, was entered through the back door. Ibe
thieve noiselessly asconded the statrs, and passed
Into tbe bed-room of the proprietor, they stole
$200, a revolver, and a brown silk dress te onging
to Mrs Mason. They escaped nnde eoted. aud the
larceny of the artio.os was not discovered until
hours after.
Cruelty to Animals. There are oms
bolngs in human shape who cannot treat with any
recorcy the runib animals who dally slave for them.
For these penions the efllmout enforcement of the
luwf re atmg to the prevention ot cruelty to animals
Is most necessary and sa n'ary Yesterday Lewis
Bernstein was arrested in Tenth streot.boiow Mis
ter, lor cruelly beating a horn, already laboring
under a too heavy load, ihe offender was brought
before Alderman Fitch, and was committed to
answer the charge.
Tee Results of a Spree. Mr. Thorn,
becoming tired of the monotony of sober hab-t,
varied his action etcrdav alternoon by imbibing to
a far advanced stage of intoxication. In this condi
tion I e was rounot'd upon at Fificontb and Wood
streets by Status Bi'cs and James Itanklns. A dili
gent seaich through his pockets only gave tbe sum
ot $4. The liifht-flngored gentry were arrested bo
iore they could imbibe on the strength of their earn
ings. Alderman llasaon committed them in default
of $1200 bail.
A Drunken Son Assaults iiis Father.
John loungr-sides at bis tabor's bouse, No 1003
Swain street Yesterday he came home from a
spree, very drunk llis lather, indignant at his con
duct, ordered him to leave the house, and attempted
to enforce the command. The ungrateful son turned
npon him, and, having seriously beaten him, put
him out into the street. Ihe young man was taken
before Alderman Boswell, to learn the error ot his
ways, and sent below in default lot $1000 bail.
The Grand Lodge of Masons held a
Quarterly Communication last evening, at their
llail on Chesnut street, which was largely attended,
no less than six hundred members being present.
A ft jr considerable dobaie, without coming to a final
vote on the questions at issue, they adjourned to
meet at 6 o'clock tbis evening, when it is dusliablO
that erory member be present.
Grand Fair. The ladies of the city have
perlected their arragements for the holding of a
Fair at the N a1 lonal Guards' Hal), for tue benefit ot
he i'erseveraDC Encampment, and it will open on
Monday. June 11. It is believed that this will be
tbe most brilliant affair of its k nd he'd Biuco tho
great Sanitary Fair at Logan Square. As the object
is a good one, we trust it will be liberally
patronized.
Larceny of a Watch. Ellen White, a
pretty mulatto woman in company with a voung
man of 'his city, visitel various Ice cream saloons
last night. t Alter these favors, she ungratefully stole
her companion's gold watch from his pocket, watt
he discovered his loss he notified the police, and
Elien Whtto was arrested in Currant a'ley. Aider-
man Tunison sent her below lor want of $000 bail.
Spbeches Mads to Ordeb
Great men are not so "slow"
As to hammer out orations,
Whether they have or no
The time, the cunning, or patience.
No when thev want tlielr sueecbes made,
Ihev go to some "old hand,"
Who all tbe branches of that trado
Does tully understand ;
Just as each judve of well made clothes
To Tower Hall directly goes!
Wk have
All-wool fancy Cassimere Pants, at low at $4 00
vests ... i oo
" Black " Pants " .... 6 00
" ' Cloth Vests " .... 4 00
" Fancy Cassimere Suits, to match 14 00
" Black Suits 20 00'
Advancina from these ra'es we hive aooils of alt
grades, up to the very finest fabrics, at prices reduced
m proportion Men's, Youths', and Boys'. Thou-
BANDS BAVl FOUND WITHIN THE FAST FEW WEBKd
THAT WE AHE ACTUALLY BELLING GOOD, SEUVICK
AliLE GOODS AT THE PRICES NAMED
Bennett ft Co.,
Tower Hall,
No 518 Market Street.
"IlTOIEMO WE"
This Stomachic Bitter has no equal In promot
ing appetite and invigoiating digestion.
will answer most admirably as-a sovereign re
jiesy in all cases of
"Dyspepsia,"
and in those states of debility which aro ant to
attend convalescence, especially when the alimentary
canal is in an rmeooiea condition, iuib
"Aromatic Tonic"
will be found most effectual in a permanent cure of
sourness of the stomach, and a di.-posiuon;to the accu
mulation oi natus in tne Doweis.
"Hygienic Wine"
is Ibe best remedy that can be employed in the con
valescence f'om protraoted lever, and s-.nking of the
vital powers, l'hysicians prescribe it as their main
dependence in all low tebnie anections, lor wnne it
increases tbe lulne-s. It lessens tbe irequency ot tne
pulse, it soothes the nerves, and produoe a tondncy
to sleep, giving renewed vigor to tue wnoie system.
X RENCH K1CHARD8 ft L.O.,
Sole Agents for .Pennsylvania.
Also for sale by Dyott & Co., and all Druggists.
Sewing Machines. Since tho Improved labor-
saving implements have coineinto vogue, the United
States have found thdt they bave in their midst an
immense amount of Inventive genius, more, peruana,
than tbe world gives credit for. Ihe Sewing Ma
chine is essentially an American institution. Their
name l legiou. But none do hotter work, or are
less liable to get out ol; repair, than tne wiucox &
Gibbs. The ditch i ncriect. and all who have used
them speak loudlv in tneir praise. With but little
effort they do daily the work ot fifty soamstresses
without the wear and toar to the constitution Inevi
tably appendant to that laborious duty. I hey have
acquired a world-wide lame, and they deserve it.
A on A de Magnolia. This delicious article for
the toilet has no rival n its line, it is superior to
any I'ologno, and as aba'hing article tor the lace and
nei sr n to render the skiu soft and fresh, and allay
inflammation, it has no equal. Actresses, opera
singers, and tho fusbionable generally, rogard the
Aqua do Magnolia as indispensable to their toilet.
Sold by all dealers at jfl, In 'aige bottles, and by
Demas, Barnes ft Co., wholesale agents, jew iom
Fekiaks. Arouse! Your friends are now calling
uron you your best inends to rmh to Charles
Stokes ec uo.'s nrnt class ueaoy-maae uiotnuig
House, under the conunentai, and got our sunmer
Clothing. Hot times are ahead. Clothinr tor all
I mds ot people and weather in great variety and at
reduced prices.
Needles C C. T. Compound Canphor
Troches." fotent pocket remed , suouuns cramp
controls diarrlicea, cho'eraio evidence, eto. Only
maker. C. II Neod'es I welith aud luce, I'niladcl
phia, fifiy cents per box
Dctcher's Dead Shot for Bedbdgs. Kills
upon touch, cnr)s them up as hre does a leaf, and
remains of permanent enect. Try it, aud sloop in
peace. Sold by all live druggists.
Female TRUSfeEg, Brace, Huoporlers, Elastlo
Beit, aud Stockings, livht and elegant in finish,
adjusted by a ludv, at teenies', iweiun street, nrst
door neiow imce
Cbover & Bakeb'b Highest Freminm F.'astio
Stitch and Louk-Sti oh Sewing Machines. No. 730
Cbesnnt street.
Tna Vanilla Cream SDonge cake made by
O. Bjron Morse, No bOt Arcb street, is not excelled
"lubricative packini lor steam engines. for terms
ice 723 cbesnut st . phila.. and ill dev st., new york.'
7 80s, 6-SOs. 1881s, 10 40i, Compound Interest Notes,
and tioid aud Silver bought aud so'd by
Dbexel k Co.,
No. 84 H. I burp Street.
Compound Intebkst Notes 7 810 and 6-20i
wanted. De Haven k Brother, No 40 8. Third St.
I'GPCLAR TAILORIAO.
ItKADT-XADE CLOTBINO,
AND
Fine Custom Work.
Wakamakkr k Brown,
Oak Hall,
Southeast corner Sixth and Mawket Streets.
MARRIED.
A8HMAN HAHN At We-hiBgn, D. C, on
Thai-day. tbe 81st ultimo, by Key. T. B. MoFalli,
WILLIAM M. ASHMAN, of l'biladelohta, and
M AhY K. P A HN, daughter ! l'hllip Hahn, sq. , of
Forestville, Md.
DIED.
BLAKE On the Hist day ol May, IftCd, SARAH,
wife ot the late Jacob Blake, in the 76th year of her
age.
Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend tbe funeral, from her rest,
denoe. near Fort Washington, on Wednesday, Jane
8, at 10 o'clock.
McMICH ABL. On the 8d instant, Mrs. ISA
BU.LA McMICHAEL. in the 65th year ot ber age.
The relaiivee and friends of tbe family are respeot
fnlly invited to attend her funeral, from her late
residence, No 608 east Tork street, on Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, without lurther notice, lo
proceed to Franklin O-metery.
1 EKBF.r. suddenly, on the 2d Instant, Mrs.
EUSAM I E R HEX.
Herreisbvos and friends and those of her son-in-law,
A F. lio'mes, are respecttuilv invited to attend
berttuneral, on Wednesday morning, the 6th instant,
at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 40 S.
Fifteenth street, noove Fine, without furtnor notice.
KATSOJS On the 2d instant, GKOKQE RAY
SON, the only son of Uenry and Catharine Uayson,
in the 6th ear et nis age.
Tbe relatives and Inends are repct ully invited
to attend bis funeral, from his parents' rosldenoe, bo
2036 Frank lord road, below Daupbtn street, on
Wednesday alternoon at 8 o'clock, lo proceed to
Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
SMITH. On the 2d instant. Mr. JONATHAN T.
SMITH, in the 28th year or his age.
1 he relatives and inends ot tbe family, also the
membeisot the Decator rteam Fire Company, are
respect lully invittd to attend his funeral, from the
resilience of his brother, Lewis smith, No. 4'.09
Franklin street. Frankford.on Wednesday alttirnoon
at 2 o'o ock, without further notice. To pioooed to
Cedar Hill.
FOR BACHELORS, BOARDKRS, ARTISANS,
etc., or In the nursery or tne chamber ot an invalid,
a portabla Oas Heater (applicable to anv gas burneri,
will be tound verr convenient for heating or cooking
purposes, forsalo by TltTJMAN & BHAW,
o. 83a(KlKht Ihtriy-flve) MAHKBT "t . bwlow Slnth.
T ARGE BRASS ALE COCKS a"ND OTHER
Ji Brass Cocks, with or wlihont keys for locking
them; t ork and Leather-lined hpniRots, Water Oatns,
Coik Stops, Faucets, Iron Molasses Oates foi sale by
TKOMAN SHAW
So. MS (Eight Thirty Ave) MARK. FT St., below Ninth.
PORCELAIN, LIGSUMVIT:, APPLE
Wood. leather. Brass, and Iron Wheel Table
Chair, Bracket, and Bed Castors, with pivot, so.ews,
or sockets. Kor sale by TRUMAN BUAVV,
ho. (WKKignt Thlrtv-flve) MAKKKT Ht. balow Ninth.
G
ENUINE MACKINAW SUNDOWNS
FOR LAPTES,
IN GREAT VARIETY, TO BE HAD OF
THEO. U. McCALLA,
At his Old Established Hat and Cap Emporium,
614 lm So. 801 CBESMPT Street.
JORDAN'S TONIC ALE.
JOKDAlOB TONIC ALK.
JORDAN'S TONIC ALE.
JimilAN a TUNIU AtK.
It Is recommended by physicians ot this and other
places as a euperlor tonic, and reoulies but a trliU to
comince the meet skeptical of Its great me-lt. To be
had, viholesala and retail, ot V. I. JORDAN,
no. tew rEAR fireei
Chamcacne Cider, by the doren. bottled, or bT the
barrel 2145
UNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY.
Jill 'HARM PKNISTAS'd
B 1" IBB A lAH' I .
Wo. 43!) CHKSNUr HTBKET.
Sear v Opposite he Post Orrce.
VHll.ADELPHIA.
Families sunnlied. Orders irom the Country promptly
attondedto.
MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, lc
WOOD & CA1IY,
No. 725 CHESNTJT STREET.
Kow offer FANCY BONNETS and
TRIMMED HATS, for Ladies and
Misses, at cost.
Also, all styles of Straw Bonnets
and Hats at moderate prices. Em
pire Bonnets, Fanchon Bonnets, Ja
panese Bonnets, White Chip Bonnets,
Opera Bonnets, Gipsy Bonnets,
Cryitalline Bonnets, May Queens
Bonnets, Hair Bonnets, Pat-a-pan
Bonnets, French Lace Bonnets, Gip
sy Queen Bonnets, French Bonnets,
English Straw Bonnets. t
Bonnet Frames, every style.
French Flowers, Bonnet Ribbons, Silks, Orna
ments, Crapes, Laces, iSilk Tiolcts, etc.
Derby Hat, Shepherdess Hat, Sailor Hat,
Sundown Hat, Medallion Hat, Highland Hat,
Seaside Hat, Infants' Hats, Crystalliae Hat,
Japanese Hat, Dew Drop Hat, Turbnn Hat,
Hamilton Hat. Napoleon Hat, Jockey Hat, Con
tinental Hat, Sunbeam Hat, Lillian Hat.
MOURNING BONNETS made to order. .
WOOD & CAItY,
4162mm No. 75 CHESNTJT Btreet.
MRS. It. DILLON,
Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street,
Has a handsome assortment of SPRING MILLINERY;
misses' and luiants' HaiS and Caps, Silks, Velvets,
Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc. 3 18 4m
JADIES' CLOAKS, BASQUES, ETC.
Jf AuB ANO TRIMMKD
INTHFTWOSl' FASHIONABLE STYLE,
FROM THE 1SKT GOODS.
AT TIlii LOWi-ST i-OSSlULK HRICE.
I TENS CO.,
6112m Ko. 23 FoathMKTU Street
TW. SMALTZ'S PLUM HER YARD. N. E
. corner o! FIFTEENTH and UTILES Stroet.
Oi l tKS FOB HALE,
CHEAP FOR CA8TI
Panel 1st com ,2d com ,3d com , 4 4, 6-4, 6 8. 8-4, White
fine, seasoned
KijHt and second qaality Yellow (4 4, 3-4) and White
Tine (4 4) FloorlnK Boards
First and second qua itr one and two Bides Fence
Mjtlvlng Boar's, Bass. Ash. Planks and Boards, White
l ine Mils an sizes rtiop rtoarus, -, o-.
lleinioik Joist and fi ant ln all sizes.
Prime lot Hnruce 811 s and Suantllntc
P altering Lath (Kmilish ana La ais) Pickets.
Nhinalea. Clifsnut l'osts etc
Hahniinv. Walnut I'lank and Boatds.
All klnus of Building Lumuer cut and lurnished at the
shortest notice, at tne lowest price. e a iinj
y I Tl E "W O R K S,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
For sale at manutactnr'rs' prices, by
A. 1 1. FIIANCISCUS & CO.,
No. 513 MARKET Street,
ADD
No. 510 COMMERCE STREET.
Goods ordered direct from factory,
Do order accepted after July 1. 61 die
INDEPENDENCE HOTEL,
No. S33 CHESNUT Street,
(Opposite Independence 1111 J
OH TBS
EUIlOrEAN PLAN.
Lodshig o r day WY CENTS
Heals at all hours at moderate prices.
1 10 3m HENRY BECKER.
FOURTH EDITION
FRCM W.SHllfOTfNTmS AFTERNOON.
facial Dttpalchtt (a 7he Evening Telegraph.
Wasbimotom, June S.
Clorha Dlselirs;(l.
Seventy-five clerk will be discharged from
the Quartermaster-General's office this month
in consequence of the rapid decrease in business.
Tbo Head Centre.
fames Stephens, Fenian crlef organ'zef, ar
rived here to-day. He is to figure at a great
Fenian demonstration on Friday.
Mas)tr4 Oat..
The 19th Pennsylvania Cavalry has been or
dered to be mustered out of service.
Vr.DaMand tn Chicago Republican.
Charles A. Dana, late of the Chicago Republi
can, is here. Ills withdrawal Irom that paper
arose from alllerencps of opinion respecting Its
nianngometit. He disposed of his Interest, which
was larger than that ot any other stockholder,
on his own terms, and leaves Chicago without
any pecuniary loss, and with none but kind
feelings between himself and his associates.
Canton BeeelpU,
The receipts Irom customs from tbe Southern
ports last month were very heavy; from New
Oilcans alone, about $2,000,000. This will sweil
the total receipts Irom this source to $16,500,000.
Secretary McCulloch en Gold Sale.
The reply of Secretary McCulloch to the nouse
resolution, in relation to gold sales by the Trea
sury Department, was in readiness to be sent
into the House yesterday, and will probably be
sent m to-day. It shows that $35,440,000 were
sold during; the month of May, at an average
premium of over 30 per cent., and that about
$15,000,000 were sold during the latter part of
February. The roport, which makes twenty
five pages foolscap, is a very comprehensive
document, and gives a full and complete history
of the gold transactions since January 1.
The Public Debt
Washington, June 5. The following is a state
ment of the public debt of tho Cnltcd States on
the 1st ol June, 18G6:
DEBT BkABIMU COMPOUND INTEREST.
Five per onnt. bonds .... $198,41.1)0 00
Six per cent, bonds of 1867 and 18o8. . 18, 83.591-80
Bon Js ot 1881 283 7W5 600 00
live-twenty bonds 66 615 000 00
Total debt bearing coin interest.. tl 195,825 19180
DBBT BKARI30 CUBBSKOT INTEREST.
Six per cent, bonds.... 5,402 000 00
leniDorar? loan 124.6ti4.486 28
Certificates ot iudebtetl
ness 43 026 000 00
Three-Year Compound
lnierost aoipb i')2,uia,iw w
Ihne-Year J 80 Notes. 812,221,000 00 '
Total 1.147.222 226 28
Matured debt not presented tor pay
ment 1 U'JU.tZD 64
DEBT BEARIN9 NO INTEREST.
United States Notes. . . $102 123 813 00
fractional Currency.. 27.334.965 04
Gold certificates of de
posit 22 568.820 00 - 452,031.603 04
Total debt $2,799,979,45 J 76
AMOUNT IN TRKAfeURY.
Coin 850.679 957 72
Currenoy 79,011,176 52 -129,691 088 24
Amount of debt less cash in Trea
sury a,6 70,288 867 '52
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt, as appears from the books and
Treasurer's returns in the Department on the 1st
of June, 18GG. Hugh McCulloch,
Secretary ot the Treasury.
CONGRESS.
Washington, June 6.
Senate.
Sir. l'onierov (Kansas) introduced a bill to
authorize the Secretary of the Interior to lease
and preserve tne public lands ot tne United
States which contain mineral springs. Keierred
to the Committee of Public Lands.
Mr. Edmunds (Vt.), from the Committee on
Commerce, reported the House bill lor the pro
tection ot tne lives ot passenerers travelling on
steamboats on the Western rivers, which whs
ordered to be printed.
At 10 o'clock the Reconstruction resolution
was taken up.
Mr. Poland (vt.) took the floor to deliver a
written speech.
Honae of BeprenentatlTea;
Mr. Julian (Ind. from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported a bill to provide for the sur
vey and sale of lands of the United S.ates con
taining gold, silver, and other valuable mine
rals, and for the assaying and coinage of such
minerals. Head tw ice and recommitted.
On motion of Mr. Stevens (Pa.), the vote by
which the Senate bill to enable the New York
aud Montana Iron Mining and Manufacturiug
Company to purchase a certain amount of the
public lands, not now in the market, was re
lened to the Committee on the Public Lands,
w as reconsidered, and the bill came before the
House tor its action. Tbe bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mi. Ashley (Ohio) introduced a bill to aid in es
tablishing a Una oi traction emriues and wairon
from the Missouri river to ihe Hoc? Mountains,
ltead twice, and referred to the Committee on Pub
lic Lands.
On motion of Mr. Farpuhar (Ind ), the House non
concured in tbe senate amendment lor tbe leiiol of
Goodrich & Cornish, lor carrying the mail Irom
Ba z city to Idaho city, and asked lor a committee
ol conference
Mr. Garliold (Ohio), from the select Committee on
Education, repoitod a substitute tor the bill to e
tai lih a Uk'i artuiont of Education at the city ol
Wsshington, .
Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) addressed the House in
support ol the bill. He denied that with the
Htbel lion the nation vss born into a new life.
The Southern peopie had souuht for years to
overthrow the Government, and they could not
be trusted lo administer it, unless measures were
taken to provide against the dangers of the
future. Slavery was destroyed, but the igno
rance whicn was its consequence remained.
Thut must be destroyed, or the nation must die.
Four million slaves had betn liberated, and must
be raised to the levet of citizens. This could
only be done by educating thm.
The w hite man ct' the fc'outh roust alio be edu
cated, tor he can oiilv besome loyal as he be
comes intelligent. This raut be the most Intel
lieeut as well as the most enereetic and indus
trious people in the world. In France, Prussia,
Austria, and 'Russia provision has been made
for public education bv the nation. Tne Cuited
ftate? alone, while its lioveinment resiinesolely
on the intelligence of the people, bad aone no
thing. All this had been left to tbe Stales, and the
Rebellion had been the consequence. The igno
rance ot the South, it not removed, would cause
still another rebellion. A republican govern
ment was ta lenult of both, aud could not
exist without both.
Two distinct policies were e?taMIhed two
hundred vears ago, one in New England, the
other in Virginia. They had travelled over the
world. One was the policy ol popular educa
tion, the other that of popular ignorance.
He compared the condition of the North in
point of industry, happiness, virtue, and pros
perity with the South, and stated that In 1850
three-quarters ot a million dollars were ex
pended in tbe Slave States iu support of public
Kchoois. while In the Free States seven millions
j w ere expended.
The Fenlanfw
Special to the New Tork Tribune, '
Hamilton, June 5. Two thousand men are
now concentrated alcng the line of the Ditroit
and 8u Clair rivers, the lines are strongly pick
eted. Tbe main concentration of tbe troops Is
about Pretcott, that being considered the real
point ot attack. Few troops from the West have
Ik en sent to this point, It being cared (or by the
regulars and volunteers from Montreal. '
' Tbe "Africa" Signalled.
Halifax, June 6. The steamship Afriji. from
Liverpool, with advices to the 27th ult., has
been signalled.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of Quarter Sesmionn Judire Pierce.
Alired Youni-, who was lestertiav fined S200 for not
appeanne on the brand Jury, explained hi-absenoo,
and his tine was remitted. Also, Ueury Saunders,
who was excusod.
Prison eases were before the Court.
William Koi'inson (colorud) was acquitted of a
cliBrjre of ibe larceny of tw.i suit saois, raiued at
1 00, the property of John Hirer.
V nllam Jenmnvs was cour uicd of a charge of the
larceny or one pair oi s ockiras, yatud at twi-nty
cents, tbe property of bvneman & Co., Market
street, lie was seen to slop at ihe saow-oaa ot said
store and to take a pair of stockings, wbioh ore
found upon him when ai rested. A thouj(U be said
bo bought the stockings on second strvot they wme
ideniirJed as tbe property of Hyneman k Co. Sen
tenced to three months in the County t'risoa.
Ueorjre Price, colored, was convicted of a charge
ot the laroeny of clothing and jewe ry, to the amount
ot 978, the property ot Jonathan cole, oo orod. tie
couiesscu to tne onioer who an o, tod him that an
bad stolen the ar idea Irom Colo's trunk, and that
he bad pawned the eloihes. and spent the money,
Sentenced to one year in Count Prison.
John Andrews was convicted oi a charire of tho
larceny ot a peok ot potatoes, valuod at ility centi.
Johnnie was not bunvry, but was "party diy," and
was nanbed just as lie was niaklne fir a pawnbroker's,
where the exchange 'whisukoy for pertattos." lio
didn't ne' his ' dbrop o' the eratur' but he got bis
three months in tbe County I'll on,
Martha T. Wood pleadod anility to a charge of the
larceny ot wearing aoparoi amounting to 28, the
property ol Georre WiUiiis. Hit sontence was one
year in the County Prison.
George Jiobinson aud John Sweeney were ac
quitted ot the charge of tho laroeny ot diy goods
to tbe amount of $33 48, tbe property of Mary
Hause.
George Robinson and John Sweeney were con
victed of a chargn of the larcenylot three wooll n
shirts, yarned at 86 eaoh, tho property of J. Rosen
thal, bentencod to nine months each in tbe County
Prison
Martin Ryan was convicted of a charge of the
larceny ol 845, tbe property ot William MuGowry.
tie vi as sentenced to eifrhtoeu months in the County
Prison.
Taxation ol Bankers and Brokers.
IU PORTA BT FOINT UNDER TUB REVKNUB LAW AP
PLICATION FOR AN ln.IU MOTION AOA1NST TUB
UNITED STATICS COLLKCTOIH AND ASSBHSOBS.
Clark. Ilodiie & Co. vs. 8tioridan Mhoak anil Brlrester
P. Gl'bert ihis was a motion for an Injun tiou to
restrain co lectors and assessors of Internal revenue
from colieoliUK and assessing a ei against banters lr
sales on ti elr own account and otners Mr. Hurra I
anpeareu lor plalntina and said that the QlaintlrTs were
UceLsed bankers unJer the flrsi subdivision of tbe
seveuiy-ninih section of the Internal Revenue act of
June 30, 1861, and are not licensed as brokers, and con
sequently are authorized by tbe first subdivision of the
B4lu secuon to lece've stocas lor sa e and lend and ad
vance on stocks, and that carries with it the right to sell
such stocks.
Ihev lead and advance money on such socurltles,
and in such cases sell to reimburse thenne'ves They
do not negotiate purchases or Bales of such securities or
do any of the business which broker are, bv the nlnh
paiaKrapb oi said seventj-niu h section, authorized to
uo. Motion was maue hero b counsel to continue a
preliminary injunction resirain'ng tbe assesam-jnt or
collection o duties upon the sa es mentioned, lie said
that bankets are not dolna business as brokers when
tiiey receive securities lor sale and discount, when tney
advance money on securities and sell to rotuibure them
selves, when tbey reoelve orders to purchase securities
and make the transactions In their own aames and pay
theie or with their own money, aad on repayment there
ol trans er the property to their orlnolpais, and iu case
of non payment sell merel to reiinourse themselves:
under any circumstances the banter is not taxable in
respect to the sales 01 his own property and for bis own
account.
Mr. uourtney. for the Government, said that It Is not
true, as charged by the alalotitls. that the proceedings
ef the deiendants to assort and enforce the claims of the
Cniled Htates asalnst the compluluaats, have been ad
judaed to be contrarv 10 law. 1'b.e only evidence ol such
allesatlea waa presented In the ninth article of the bl 1,
which recites the laie decision orthel nitcd ntates Su-
Sreme Court in the ease ot the United States vs. Harvey
'iBk aad others, and alleges that said action "was Insti
tuted as a test action ana lor the purpose of determin
ing the natstien herein and therebv presented." In
cone, ndins that that Jadsaien' la binding on tke Ual ted
Mates In the present claim, he should not under. ake to
prove tbe contrary bv the record in that case.
Tne matter then In eontroveisy was ubmlttod to the
court upon an agreed case, containing certain admissions
ol tact which are thus declared: 'It is understood t.iat
these admissions are made for the sole purpose o' sub
mitting this controversy, ano are in nowise to affeot any
fiaitym any other proceedings." This wou'd seom to
ndlcate that the action was not Instituted as a test
action. Ihe question submitted la this case is, are the
defendants liable to pay duties and the rates ol duties
prescribed by the ninety-ninth section of the aot afore
said, upon sa'esof Government sec art ties owned by them
in their own right and upon their own account? It la
insisted that the entire issue In the case ot Flsk A Ha ch
was whether licensed bankers, by dca Ing in securlUes
exc aslvely on their own acoount, were subjeeted to the
liabilities ot bankers dealing as brokers under ihe ninety
ninth secUon.
The frupieine Court decided that they were not, on
tbe vrouad that Congress. In ainendlnir the ninth nam-
Srauh ol section seventy-niue oi the act of 1861, winch
tines ihe term broker by Inserting after the words
"other securities " the words "lor themselves or
others," did not Intend to change the correct definition
ot that term, and make it mean that every man who
sold bis own stock was a broker) so that in order to
b'iagabanker win in the category of bankers doing
businofS as brokers under the nlnetv ninth section, It
mast appear that be negotiated sales tor others as we I
as lor blmseK.
What the nature and extent ot the liability ot tbe
banker would be In such case ihe court did not pass
upon, as evert such consideration was precluded by the
decision on the fae b. teat 1'lsk it Hatch selling their
own securities merelv, were not tliereb dealing as
brokers. It Is claimed by the delendao's that the tact
ot dealing as brokers which was eliminated fro.n the
Fisk case, Is here apparent on the face of the com
plainants' bill, in spite oi the absurd statement of the
sixth article, which la contradicted and fulslfied by
everything which precedes It In the nub article they
acknowledge that they have negotiated purchases and
sales for their own account and risk) In the lounh
article they acknowledge that they purchased s ocks,
etc., "tor and on account ol divers parties," and which,
on receiving the pi Ices aud charges and commissions,
were transierred and de Ivered to such parties.
a be real issue In this case Is easily understood. It
arises under aud Is to be deteimlned by the provisions
oi the Internal Kevenuo law. That act provides that
certain occupations shall not be carried on without a
lictnse. Tbe first subdivision of the seventy-ninth sno loo
re aies to bsnkers, and the ninth to brokers in com
paring tbe business described In the lat er c ause with
each o the three i lasse O' hanking business mentioned
in tne lormer. It wll be tound that tbey wereland In
tended to be entirely tlssluiilar Counsel lurther said
that one who not being a banker negotiates or ourchases
lor others is to be temped a broker and a bankorlsnot
permitted to negotiate luch purchaies. Toe complain
ants admit tbat fiey negotiate purcnaaes o stocks, eto .
for others, and if any distinction can be raised between
that and ibe negotiating ol purchases for others as men
tioned In the ttatute, it was beyond bii comprehension.
ile regarded It therefore as estab ished that the com
plainants acted In tbe premUes as bankers, dealing a S
brokers, and tbat the presen cae was not a'lected hy the
decision c the Hapreme Court in the case oi "Fisk &
Hatch." It appeared from tle thirteenth article of the
bill that tbe cimnlalnants inn I -1 that titer are not taxa
ble lor any ot the transactions mnntioned In the bill. The
decislin relet red to Ison the broad ground that De lt
banker or bioker, or otherwise, evervbudy Is exempt
who so deals torhinose'f and not lurchers. But the very
moment he so engages In so duadng 'or others he brings
bliuse i within the definition of a broker, as laid down
by said ninth clause o' the sev ntv ninth section, and
must oe licensed and taxed as a broker, xlth the single
exception that a licensed lian.e need not take out the
additional license ts a broker) but the ninety ninth sec
tion, wblcb fixes tbe liahi I'v ot brokers, particularly
mentioned along wlih broker the ca-e of bankers doing
business as brokers and subi cling the a to the liability
of brokers la Its fullest extent, in reference to taxation
on their personal sales, as in the case of Cutting. Is it
thcrotore supposahle that the law Intended to let yeu
choose In wbat capacity you sha I perform such acts,
and. by merely calling yout selves baa kers, evade a lia
bility to which ever otter person is subieot ? The de
cisions relfrred to rea'lv cover tbe whole ground, for If
tbe amendment was Intended to In tbe piulon of tne
Court, remedy a transparent evil. Is It to be presumed
thai that evil waa less trauxnarrnt to the law-makera or
Court because cloaked by tbe Dlea of bankers He sub
mitted tbat both uoon reason and authority tba motion
should he dlsmUsed.
Mr. W. M. varu fobowed In an argument ou nenair
of the plaintiffs, and spoke at some length Case atlli on.
-A. y. JJerata. ,
A S1MIL4B CASB
tew Is Einstein and others, reeresentlng the firm ef
Einstein, Hosenfleld k to., vs fiber dan Bkook Col
lector, eic.-Thle case resembles In all respects that ot
Clark, Dudge Oo., except In the following particu
lars il. Those plaintlfls swear in tuelr bill that Kln
steln, Kosenlield t o. made no sales ol siook, ball ion
or icuritles during the exigence of that firm lor tba
account ot others iban thmse vs. exoep' through the
imarventlon of Hocused brokers not members of their
film i The firm of Itlusto n. Hoseufield A t o. having
been dissolved, all these taxes ot which these plaintiffs
seek to restrain the coilretUn baa been already
assessed gainst thtm. aud the sfs'ssnent lists o
precspts placed In the hatds of the dvlindgut, the cvl
lee'or. for eolleetion. I. Thtne WaS no nrfces tv tnetfsv
tore, n till' ease tor maklna the aasessor er the UmuiS
Siaif s parties, as the firm bating been dissolved, n aew
duties or taxee are to be assessed aa nst them
t rst all tbe aolnta mane in tbwease of Clark, De 'g
A Co. are applicable In ibis ca. Hceons, thl. case la
still stronger tor the plaintiffs and entities them io tbe
re ler salied. whether O ark Dodre Ce. are eatitled
to it or i ot t Insula, PAse nfeld Co1., ou all anise bhs
b them lor acoouat of :her ouatom rs. empiovlaf a
licrased b oker, not a member of their firm who hlm
sell psys the broker' duty on sales under tbe ninety
ninth mtloa the plain Ifte are thim-eirts o early not
br kers or tankers doing business as brokers wlihla tba
ni' anlng of that sec'ln
Third. They are therefor not within the provisions of
the moetv-nlnib section. Knar h. . heir ease Is ooverd
b the decision o' the Hupreme Court and of to Is Conrt
In the ci.se ot risk A Hntcb That eae illlno ly holda
that if a bankrr conosea not to combine the boaiiess of
broker with bis own be Is not liable to tH duties pra
aerttierl by the ninety-ninth section
The flefivndaot's clulin thnt Unsteln Soetnteid A fox ,
notwithstanding that they einn oved a licensed broker t
niaKe their sales themselves do buslnms as broaers, is a
mere eva.lon of that declslcm. and the remedy by Lnjauo
t.on Is therefore apptpprlate. f. Y. H-rala.
arsfftast atniss4noB
Testerday, the bench of tke (leneral Sessions was occu
pied by Recordei Hackettand an AinnsSiadnr trout tke
usslasl kmperur who came duly aathentica ed irons
Mr. i-ewsrd to A. Oakev wall K,. as an Alii Da-ad or
or Querist irom the I a-aerial Court ot llumi whose
august nn'Ster fs desirous of absolute la oimattoa con
cerning tbe worklnu o our Grand Juryavstem, Its re
sults and apnllcnhillty to th Lniptr of whica be ts the
supr.me authority.
M Kapwtts Is an Intel'lgeu and eduna'ed gentleman,
well adapted by taste and eultura lor the work he hat
undertaken t and Recorder Ilaokett. with District
Attorney Hall, very kind)' f. properly devoted their
sosrn moments ,.,rr r 1 '" "" Trulv. th
whirligig ot tune iw;v21t3ri.I Uit.-. r.
Latest Markets by Telefrapfc.
Kew Vokk, June 6 Cotton is ijuiot t87a8.)o.
tnr atidtlliuf .sa'es ot the weok 7000 bales! rnooipts
at all ports 15.000 l a os Kxnorts do., 11,000 oaies.
Floor dull; sales olBSOO b'lls at unchanrod pneos.
Sonthern unchanged, 350 bbls od; Canadian
drooping, 800 bbls, sold Wheat dull and droooing.
Corn quiet ; sales oi 86 000 hush, at 8UB2o. Roef
steady. Pork steady at 030 62) mr mes. Lard
steady at 19J(o22Jo. Whisky firm at $2 30 in band
New York, June 6 Stocks are better. Chioago
and Kock Island 98; ( umboriand profermol, 47;
Illinois Centra). 118?; Miehigan Southern. HOj ; Nw
York Central, 0SJ; Reading, 109 K' Hudso i Ulvor,
111; Vlrg n a 6s, 65; Missouri 6. 78): Brie, 64J;
Western Union Tolocraph Company. 61; Uniteel
States Coupon, 18fi2 102 ; do , 1804 1022 ; do.. Ht56.
102; Treasury 7 8-10tbs, 102jn102j. Gold, 145
115; Ster inr Exchaugo unobanved. "
Baltthork, June 6. Flour firm. Wheat firm.
Corn firm at 95o for white and 806. for vol ow.
Oats steady at 75n)76o Provisions qtii"t. with an
npwa'd tendonoy in prices. Knirar nrmf refln nt;
grades 12o. C'oflee quint at l)a20jo., in gold.
Whisky dull at 2 30,2 80s tor Westerni
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, June 5
Eenoitcd by le Haven &Uro., Mo. 40 h. Third street
UElWtlJS' liOAKUd.
400 t ity 6 new .. 061 100 sh Uostony...b30 11
8I00 US 6s '81.... o 10jl 16 sh pr k Pine.. 88
S5I0 do 10.) i , 84shM 4. M Ilk... 65.
6sh Read....6wn 64 J 100 sh Cam k Am b312sH
27 sh WashCityGss 27 '
SECOKD BOARD
S8000Cltv6s, new... W I 100 sn Reading. . b3') 54t
ling. . b3) 54
3 U0 64
3.... B10 64-81
eu00 8h8ugarCk...b5 IV 4'X) Bh do.
8shLeliVal P2i 100 h do.
10 sh do b6 62 100 ah do 55
2 sh Pcnn P 641' 10 sh MinohlU 56
Tho widow of Paul Akors, the sculptor,
whose "Uock Mo to Sleep, Mother," and other
penis of pathetic poetiy, are well known, ha
married again, her new husband being a Mr.
Allen, o Wasliinirton City.
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On lioila per bottle, or six bottles for S5. Sold br
Druggists generally Hent bv express anywhere by ad
dressing , HUTCHIMJS it HILLYER Proprietors,
ad.uei oireei. kbit i ora.
Bold by
JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY COWDEN,
Ho ii Moith SIXTH Street.
DYOIT CO..
4 19 thstufimrp No. 23i N. SECOND St..
FOR HARTFORD. CONW..
adliect. via DELAWARE AND RAB1TA1C
CA.NAL
Ihe steamer AKNIR, Captain Riddell. now loading
at the second whart below SPKUCE Street, will leave aa
above on THURSDAY, 7tb Instant
Freight taken on reason sh e terms. Apply to
WILLIAM M. BAIKD A CO.,
6it Ko.l3a South WHARVES'.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
foot ot M A RKET Street (Upper Kerry),
. Commencing THURSDAY, Mar 31. lSftfi,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS:
,,8.A-W Mall. lor Bildgeton, Salem, and all uitenne
dlate stations
OA. M.Mall for Cape Mav. stopping at Woodbury.
Olassboro'. Vlneland. and slillylile, anil all station
beow all rrille. Due 12-35 M. su iiauiws
3 1. M. Accommodation, for rape Hay. stopping at
Woodbury and Olassboro, and all statioua below Glae
boro. Due 8' 1 6 P.M.
3 30 P.M. PasHonger, tor Bildgeton, Saein, and alt
lntenned'ate stations.
6 P. il., Woodbury Accommodation.
KETPKNINIJ TRAINS
Leave Tape M a 6-30 and 11 A . M.
" Bridneton 7 A. M. and 3 ISO P. M.
" Salem -45 A. M. and 3 3ft P. M.
. Freight will be received at HcconJ Coered Wharf
below WALNUT Street, Irom 7 A Mi until ft P. M.
'that received at or before 8 A.M. will go through tha
same day
. Frelstit Deliver. 'No.2?R R. DEL A WAR"! Avenue.
5 31 J. VAN KEM4SALAEH, Suuerlutendeut.
ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Depot. THIRli street, above Thompson.
r BETHLEHEM. DOYLESTOWN, MATJCBT
NK, EAS'lOli, WlLLIAMaPORI', and WlLiEtS
For
CHUN
BARRE.
At 1 30 A. M . (Fxpress), for Bethlehem. Allenlown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Wlllbtmsport, and Wllkaa
barre. At 3 30 P.M. (Express), for Beta'ehem, Eat ton. eto..
reaching Easton at -45 P. M. ,
At SlS P. M., lor Bethlehem, Allentown. Slauak
Chunk. Danville and WUllamsport
For Doylestown at 8 3 A M., 2 30 and 4-13 P. M.
Foi Kort rVashington at 10 A M. and 11 P. U.
For Lansdale at 81S P. M.
White cars ot tbe Second and Third Streets Lint City
Passenger Cars run direct to tha depot
TRAINS OR PHILADELPHIA.
s j'pTCuBettu10el11 ' 8 28 K- N- nd 13 Ten, an
Leave Dov'estown at 1 40 a. U., 1-13 and HOP. If.
Leave Lanrdale at 6 00 A. M
Leave It on Wuhington at IS'' A. M , andlltP. U.
i ON SUNDAYS.
' Philadelphia (or Hetb ennui at ft A. M.
Philadelphia lOr Doylestown at 230 P. M,
Doylestown for Phf'adelphla at 7 20 4. Is.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 30 p. M.
1 bronsb Tickets must ba piocuied at the ticket offices.
THIRD Street orKUK8 btreet.
6 21 IT.Ua CLARK. Agent.
H Cfiri-I'HILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAH.
dOUU ROAD. Thla great ine traverses the North
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania t th
City of Erie on Lake Erie. It has boon leased and I
operated by tbe Peansv.vanla Railroad Company.
TIM EOF PASSENGER TRAINS A'l PHILADELPHIA.
Arrive EMtwarrt-llrie Mall Train, UM, Exit Hx,
press Train, I P. M.
Leave Westward Erie Mall, P. M t Erie Express
Train 12 M.
Passenger cars mn through on th Erie Uall and Ex
press trains both ways between l'hllade nhla aud trio,
EW YORK CONNECTION.
Leav New York at 0 A. M.. arrive at trie 9 SO a. M.
Leave t rie at 4 43 P. M .anive at New York 1 10 P. M,
Elesant Hleep'-g Cart on ail the night trains.
For Intorniailon respeoilng nassenger bumnest, apply
at corner TliiRTIE I H and M AKitT Street Phlla.
And lot iroight business, of tbe Company's Agents, 8.
B. Kingston. Jr., corner 1 blr'eenth and Market street
Philadelphia; J. w, Revnoius, Erie; WllUain fiiown
Ageut N. C. B R., Baltimore. ,
li. V. HOUSTON, Uenaral Freight Agent. PhPa.
I H. W. GM'INNEB General 'I Icket Agent, Phila,
. A.L, TYLFR lleneral Sup't, Willlamauort.
t PARASOLS AT $l-2!i. $1-50. fl-75, ANQ
2. bilk Suu Umbrellas, ai 40, 1", ns.
h Dixorf,
4 lBwIm I No. 31 8. E.1UIUU tjlxeet.