ataWWaM
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 186G.
, - - - - ,,-, - - - f - i 9 - - - 1 - - - - - -
I the United State be prfrye1? and on the
Olhcr hand ho could not Ignore t'.idt public
tt ntitnent which rung Agintisi F.ng'a.id mi.auut
etidatifiTinir his popularity. There imv w. v
people In thin erpat mid ireo rcpiiolio win) !'
not Bjrora'bize with the movement on account
ol the bad Itiiih of KiieUrH during our civil
var. W cannot forget the de-itrueUon of our
commerce bv th Rebel pirate which were
nut out of Iiiltish water. The havoc ma.le by
the Alabnrn aud Shenanioni Is.' fresh In our
mind, BDd we teel the ellecH or It yet In our
reduced mercantile marine. The deeds of those
lnd pirates who crost-cd over lroiu Canada to
St. Album, and. ot the hotel Incendlnrle, as
well as iLe other plta'.lcnl nchoiiies that were
plotted on end carried out lrom British terri
tory, necessarily rankle in our mindx. We are
constrained to a.y to the Canadians and Btltisii
(iovernment "Tlie evils you did us have re
turned upon yoursclve"."
W speak here ol tlie people and not of the
(ioTernnient, which should know nothing ; but
k Its duty and the honor ot the nation, (iovero
nient?, however, occaHionallj strain a point one
w ay or Hie otlier lu such u matter as tin?, and
frcqnently hppj en to accord with public senti
ment. We owe England iiohinir We hive no
sjmpatby with her political !j stem or her gov
ernment of Irelaud. She has shown herself on
every occtiHion inimical to and ienlotis of this
country. She tbhtcrod the enemies of the United
States 'during the war of the Rebellion. She
was at pence with us, and ought to have shown
ber friendship by preveutinz all this. We might
retaliate with liisticenow her turn has come, it
wesbculd think proper; but our Government
piefers to show the diniiy and honor of the
country in str.ctly performing its dutv, though
in doing so kit may act in opposition to public
sentin cut. We are n't called upon, however,
to protect the Canadians; let thum protect them
selves. We should merely be neutral.
Whatever the opinion of the Government at
Washington may be with regard to the char
acter or imprudence of the Fenian movement
on Canada, it Is to be booed that the Secre
tary ot State will not be permitted to sacrifice
teeiing of humanity or do violence to public
opinion in jield'ng too much to British de
mands and vengeance. Mr. Seward Is too apt
to toady to foreign Governments and to sacri
fice Ametican pride and interests to their wishes.
' Let him imi'ate. in the present eac, the inva
riable conduct of Great Britain, which throws
the protection of its fla$ over its subeots
everywhere, right or wrong. Let not our Gov
i einntffnt be too severe it-elf on those who have
erred, and let it not latl to give all the protec
tion possible to its citizens who may have fallen
into the hands of the British.
But, while we are thus displaying so much
zeal in enlorciriL' the laws of neutrality and ot a
friendly po-ver, so contrary to what England did
in our war, would it not be well for Mr.
Seward to remind the British Government that
the Alabama claims are not yet settled? We
think it is a suitable occasion to demand a set
tlement of those claims. It England has any
conscience in the. matter it eight surely to be
moved at such a time. Let Mr. Seward inform
the British Government that while we can bo
magnanimous to it in its difficulties, we expect
Justice shall be done to us. The wire man says
there is a time tor everything, and we think
this is a very good time to demand a settlement
ol the claims growing out of Great Britain's
breach ol neutrality towards the United States.
President Johnson acd tbe Fenians.
.from the World.
The Tribune pssalls the President's proclama
tion as having been too lon deferred; alleging
that the forbearance and presumed connivance
of the Government have enticed the Fenians
into an enterprise for which they are now to
be punished. That we may do our contempo
rary no injustice, we copy the substance of its
remarks:
"But the proc'amation comes late. Fenian meet
ings have been bcld all o.er tbe country for many
months One powerful branch of tlie organization
openly avowed its purpose to attempt the liberation
ot ire and via Canada, aud to tnut end raised money
and set on loot well-known enterprises without a
whisper of opposition lrom the Uovoinineit. It
wia not be stranjre it the numerous body whose
proceedings received In tins manner tlio taoit ap
proval of tbe tiovcrun)ont,hou.d no oomplam tnut
they were lured on to their do-truction. 1 boy will
have some giound lor asserlieir that they were en
couraged to expect toleration in every act not
openly hostile to ttie law, aud they wilt criticize
the proclamation of yesterday as tho late
avowal ot a purpose on the part of tbe
Government to stretch ita prerogative for the
suppression of a movement it had nursed Into
aemty. Had the tioveiument interposed when
Colonel .Roberts collected bis followers in pubho
meetings the enterprise must neoessarily have been
arrested at the outset, and would nevt-r have grown
into a military organization, nor ever have alarmed
the householders of Canada bv an inclusion across
the border, the lives of tho men wbo woie sacri
ficed in an attempt that assumed the indifference ot
the President, ni pbt have been saved bad tbe mask
ot n dinbicnce been thrown oil' earlier or worn a
little la.er. Now, it need not amaze anybody if the
ttioasunds 01 men who, in this Fenian effort, have
put at hazard their lives and for'unes, demand te
know the motive of what will aoom to them an un
accountable vaci'lution in policy, and an unexpected
uncertainty of .Executive purpose."
This censure seems to us ill considered, for
reasons which we proceed to otate. 11 the
Government had attempted to suppress this
enterpiise while it was a mere military air
cattle, it would have groped la darkness .at
eve.-y step. While no law bad, as yet, been
violated, or violated in such a guarded way as
to admit of no tangible proota, there were
only two thmes the Government could have
done ; one of which would have been self
defeating, and tbe orner expensive. Tbe
President might, at any time within the last
eight months, have issued a proclamation ;
but the only effect of an earlier proclamation
would have been to envelope the whole move
ment in sec res v. Tbe Fenian organization em
bodies, wo suppose, at least a bundreJ thou
sand able-bodied adults; biave, zealou", aud
stung with an intolerable seuse ot British
wrong. So long as tboy.hu.ti violated no lav,
the Government could have interposed only
by words ot warning u warning which could
lmve conveyed uo informal ion, as the Fenians
were fully aware that their euterpr.se was ille
gal. The Feuians would (hcrnum have shrouded
all their movements aud luientious In darkuess.
and their enterprise would have been all the
more dangerous irom the impossibility of est!
milling ius ujhhuiluuu.
II a proclamation had been icsued earlier, aud
the organization had, m consequence, slunk into
concealment, the only preventive measure there
after in the power of tue Government, would
have been to po-tt a srroug military force along
. the line of the frontier. Having no means of
knowing what number of uieu would be suffi
cient, nor for what length of time they would
be needed, the Government might have been
burdened lor years with ent'rely useless precau
tions. It was therefore belter to lei the thing
firoceed In open dav, and come tj a head in a
angible shape. Bv pursuing this method, the
Government has been able to act with intelli
gence, and, with couiparanvely little expense,
to extinguish the whole enterprise as soon as it
became dangerous.
These are sufficient reas ns why the Govern
ment should not have interfered earlier; the
Fen' ana will be more inclined to ask why it
should have interfeied at all. They need not be
informed that tbe law thev have violated was
pasod too long ago to have'had any particular
relerence to them. Nor ha3 it been a dead letter
durjug tho nearly fifty years it has been in the
statute book. Thirty years auo, under Mr. Van
Buten's administration, it was called into full
vigor along the same Canad an border which
has now been distirbeJ; but, at that time,
aaainst excited citizen of Americau btrth.
Among tbe active sympathizers witn the "pi
t.iois" were many old soldiers wbo had served
in Canada under General Scott, in the preceding
war with England. "
General Sco.t was sent to the border to re
etrtuu our c tizens, and he told the soldiers who
had served under him that they should not go
into Canada without passing over his bod. Mr.
Van Buren issued a proclamation as Mr. Johnson
has now. done; ho sent troops to the frontier,
chartered steamboats on tic lakes, and called
upon the Stnte Governors for their active co-
operation. We recall these facts to show the
renlans that no more is done lu their case than
has t en done in similar cases belore; and that,
In such a matter, the Government knows no
ritrJerenco between Irishmen and native Ame
rican"). - In a communication to Congress on
this subject, Mr. Yan Uuren concluded bj
saying:
"Bat this Government recornlzes a still higher obli
gation to n pta-s all altomp s on the pait ot its citi
zen, to distmb the peace of a couutr, wh re orUor
1 reval's, or bas been re-established. L'epredauon
t y onr citizens npon nations at poaoe with th
United Mates, or combination lor commit tin
them, have at all times been regarded by the Amorl
cen Government and people with the xron "St
abhorr uco. Alilitai y Incurnous bv onr oit'zens imo
(.outlines so situated, and the eommisaiou ot act ot
violence on ilio members thoreof, in order to etlot a
clidiijze in its Government, or under any pretext
whatever, have from t"t commencement rf our
Oovi'ri.mont, been held equally criminal on the part
ol itiooe em-aped in them, and aa much deserving ot
pntiirtinient, as would be tlie disturbance ot t e
public peace bv th pwipetralou ot similar acts
within our own tintory."
To show tbat the patty relations of the Gov
ernment bavc had as little to do with such mea
sures of repression as the nationality of the ad
venturers, we will recall an Instance which oc-
cu.red under a Whig adminiitrhtion, Mr. Van
liuren having been one ot the ablest ol our
Ueniociatic I'residents. Iribhmcn who have not
been long in this country may never have heard
of the famous Lopez expedition, lifted out In
our Southern States In I8."i0, aeniust the Island
ol Cuba. Its motives were almost llentctil
with tho.-e of the Fenian movement against
Canada. The Cuban pan iota wished to release
their beautiful island from the control of tne
niothei country. Their cause was higaly popu
lar in our Southern States, and L pes received
encouragement from many eminent citizens.
When the expedition was about to sail from
New Orleans, President h illniore issued a strong
proclamation against it, and caused the arrest
of Genera) Quitman for naving allied it, although
General Quiunan was, at that time, Governor ot
the State ot Mwi'sippi. The Fenians will there
fore see that they aie treated precisely as others
have been treated in similar circumstances.
Aside from that imperative sense of rMity
which is binding on the President as an officer
sworn to colore the laws, his interposition, at
the present lime, is doubtless a mercy to the
Fenians, as sparing useless bloodshed. Their
campaign (no Uiatter bv whose fault) has been
badly managed. The Fort Erie demonstration
was too much in advance ot the main movement
on the St. Lawrence, to allow them any chance
ol success. The British have had so much time
lor delensive preparations that an invasion now
would lead only to an enormous sacrifice of life
to to purpose. The lives of our Iri.h citizens
are too valuable to be thus thrown away in a
hopeless undertaking; and, in their interest, the
Government does well to interpose and save
them from the fate on which, with uncalculating
bravery, they are ready to rush. We trnst they
will now abandon their enterprise; that the Gov
ernment will treat them all, leaders ns well as
lollowers, with lenity; and that, in consideration
of its vigor, the Canadian authorities will not
deal too harshly witb tbe unfortunate Fenians
now in their hands.
UITY INTELLIGENCE
For Aldilional City IrUetlioice see Fiftli Page.
The Preskutation op the State
Flags. The Committee of Councils, and the
Mibtary Committee on the reception of the State
Hags, met last evening In Select Council Cham
ber. Mr. Cattell occupied tbe chair. '
Mr. Evans moved that the use of Council
Chambers be tendered to the committee haviut
the subject ia charge, for tbe use of invite
guests and members of Councils. Agreed to.
Colonel P. C. Ell maker, on the nart of the
Military Committee, reported the following, as
embracingjthe views of the Committee relative
to the parade:
ORDER OF r-BOCESSIOK.
Major-General Wintield S. Hancock will move
the tin re line on Broad etreet, right
resting on Arch street, at ten
o'clock, in the following
order:
Advance Guard.
Mounted Policemen.
Henry Guards, Captain Spear,
Commanding Officer and Staff.
Mounted Officers, representing the several
corps in the army for the suppression
of the late Rebellion not ou duty,
in numerical order.
BAND.
Dismounted Officers not on duty, with troops
as ner jinairer indicated.
Washington Artillery Company of Pottsville,
jsationai lignt iniantry Go. ot 1'ottsvuie.
Ringgold Light Artillery Company of Reading,
Liogan uuara ot Liewistown.
v Allen infantry of Allentown.
These being tbe first troops to pass through
Baltimore on toeir way to wasnington, in lSui
itegiments as folio asi
1. Infantry.
2. Artillery.
3. Cavalry,
Major-General Meade and Stuff.
Invalid Officers in carriages.
BAND.
Colors and Color Guards, excepting those which
accompany regiments or detachments.
U. 8. Troops In the vicinity.
U. 8. Marines.
Govetnor Curtin and Stalf, in carriages.
Soldiers and Orphans.
1. Females, in ambulance7.
2. Band.
3. Males, on foot.
Pennsylvania Militia.
Military Schools.
Organizations composed of members who served
in the field during the late war.
The procession will move at 10 A. M., as fol
low: Down Arch to Twellth, thence to Chesnut,
thence to Second, thence to Walnut, and thence
to Independence Square.
On the arrival ol the head of the lin at this
po ut a salute of fifteen guns will be fired by
Oerachmeuts lrom the 1st. and 3d regiments
of artillery, in Waahii gtou Square.
On entering the Square the General com maul
ing, the officers not on duty, Major-Ueuera1
Meade and staff, Governor Curtin and staff, sol
diery and orphans, and invited guests (not
required to assemble in Council Chamber),
preceded by a band, will take the a ivance,
and be followed by the color-bearers and
guards, including those of regimenU aud detach
uiei.ts. The ceiemowies in the Square will be opened
by an appropriate prayer by .
2. The "Star-Spangled Banner." bv the Han
del and Haydn Society.
3. rresontation ot the Colors to Governor
Curtin by Maior-General Meadfl.
4. Reply of his Excellency the Hoveruor.
5. Alunic by Ihrgteld's Band.
6. "Old Hundred." by Handel and Haydn
Society.
7. Thanks to Almighty God for victory and
return of peace.
At tbe clote ot the cremonies a national
salute will be fired Irom tbe battery in Vash-
ington Square, and the colors will be deposited
in Sansom Street Hall, tbe use of which has
been tendered by the proprietor.
Tbe invited guests will meet in Council Cham
ber at 10 A.M. Staging in the torm of an am
phitheatre will be erected in Independence
Siiuure sufficient to seat 80(10 porsous. The
Committee will be compelled to issue tickets
(or tbe various sections in order to accommo
date the invited guests, the "children of the
Commonwealth," and tlie ladies who have given
a lather, or husband, or brother to tue cause of
tne union.
In addition to tue Invitation by a special com
mittee to tbe Presidet t ot the United States aud
his Cabinet, and to LieutenanKJeneral Grant;
bv his ExceUency tbe Governor to tbe Governors
of the different States aud the managers ol the
various institutions provided for the orphans ot
S"ldiers; and by tho general committee to the
members of the Seuate and House ol Represen
tatives of tbe State, other bodies and indi-'
vidimls have been invited.
Arrangements have been made with Mayor
JifMuhail for a sufficient detail of police to
keep tbe streets through which the parade
jiBFceg clear ot vehicles, etc. '
Military organizations throughout the State
are Invited to participate, ,
Thfl ceremonies of the day will close with a
grand display ot fireworks at Broad and Market
streets. Citizens are requested to illuminate
their dwell mes on celebration day. I
The committee ftate that f U770 ill oe required
to carry out the programme. :
it was natea mat me $duuu approurinvn u3
the 6tate for the purpose would be absorbed in
tramportation ana suosisience mr wiuow mu
orpnaui. m
un motion or sir. Biame, me totci r.naiwer
of the Fire Uenartment was reaucBted to invite
toch tire company to delegate two member, to
be fully equipped, to act as an escott to the
widows and orphans, anil tnui iney oe inviieu
to loan their arr Duiances lor me wiuuwsnuu
female orphans. Agreed to. Adjourned.
FlHKMEM'8 RECSPTION CONVENTION.
lhc linal meeting of the Convention was held at
the Mechanic Engine house last evening, to com
plete t he arranpen.ents loriccive tne rcnnji
vania Hose Company on their return from Buf
falo. The Cha rman of the Committee ot
Arrangements reported tbat the Pennsylvania
Iloun foiii-nnrv would arrive at 7 P. M. 'lliev
will come bv the train to "Vine street ferry, but
the Committee will nfeet them in Camden, and
march them to Walnut street wharl ferry, wnere
they will ciors.
Tbe line will be lormea at vvamui stxcci w unn
to receive them, and nroceed over tne route
heretofore published, in the lolloping order:
ijnicl Aiarsuai anu nit is.
Chief aid Ai-sistant Eualncers of the Fire De
partment.
Firit Division. Hibernia Eneine Company.
Philadelphia Hose Company, Empire HooH and
1 odder Company, vigilant wngine iompan-,
Good Intent Hose Company, Columbia Hose
Company, Niagara Hos-o Company.
reCOnu t'lVIMUll. A-atlltautjc bUKiuc vwui
Danv. ortnern l.lDertv nose iompanv, rriuna-
' . - . . "tlMll! I k I I
snip l'.nsili'J liOUipauy, llllinu l run ll mo vuill-
puiivlnui peuatnee nose company, Liaiajeiie
Hose Company.
Mechanic ting no company.
Pennsylvania Hose Company.
Third Division. Philadelphia Fire Company,
Schulkill Hose Company, Good Will Engiue
Company, Mojomensing Hose Company, War
ren Hohe Company, Kensington Hoso Com
pany. teurin Division. uoon luieni cugiue voiu-
pany, sourn 1'enn nose company, j;atrmount
Hose Company, Tsylor Hose Company, Tivoli
Hoie Comp'iny, Lincoln Hose Company. 1
The Lonvent'on aniournea swe ate.
Police Intelligence. On Thursday
night. Officer Cunie, of the Eleventh Oistrict,
arrested at Montgomery avenue and Franklord
r-'ad, a young man whose movements excited
bis suspicions. Upon being taken to the Sta
tion Htjuse, the prisoner was discovered to have
a lone crow Dar up nis sieeve. ix was new, anu
was believed to ts to aid in burglarious opera
tions. Yerterday be had a hearing at the Cen
tral Station, and the circumstances of the arrest
were detailed by the officer. The hearing was
continued over until Monday, the accused being
bcld to bad to appear at that time. He gave
tbe name of Charles Stevens.
A robbery of a money drawer was committed
on Thursday by juveniles, on Csllowhill street,
near Twentieth. Two ot them entered a shop,
while two others remained outride to watch.
Of the party only two were captured, AJJerman
Pancoast held them for trial.
Eailboad Accident. The through train
irom Pottsville ran off an emhankment a te
yards below Valley Forge, on Thursday evening,
about ten minutes after six o'clock, in conse
quence of the switch being turned wrong. The
locomotive, Kosciusko, tbe tender, express, bag
gage, and three passenger cars were thrown
down the bank, which is not less than twenty
feet high. But one passenger car remained on
the track. The engine was a perfect wreck, and
all the cars that went over were smashed to
pieces. Frank Harvey, the fireman, was thrown
i.nder the engine, and must have been instantly
killed. It was impossible to extricate him trom
the wreck. He wai a resident of Reading, and
unmtrried, but is said to have been the sola sup
1 ort ol a widowed mother and ber family.
In the baggage car was Thomas Dorian, local
mg.i contractor of Philadelphia, who was so
seriously injured that he died yesterday morn
ing. Hts residence was No. 612 Spruce street.
He leaves a widow, and several sons and daugh
ters, who are ot mature see. He died at bis
residence, w here he was taken by one of the ex
press wagons. Strange to say, although all the
cars but one were thrown down this high bank,
and the cars were entirely wrecked, very few or
none of the passengers were badly hurt, al
though many of them were bruised from the
rolling over of the cars. Tne passengers were
taken back to Phamixvllle by the up train from
Philadelphia, which came aoug a lew moments
alter the accident.
Casualties. Patrick Anni, while asleep
in a wagon, at Ftiteenthand Brandy wine streets,
yesterday morning, was thrown out and badly
cut about the head. The accident was caused
by an ice-cart running against the wagon in
which be lav as eeD.
Wm. J. Doyle, aged 16 years, residing on Gray s
lane, was admitted into the Pennsylvania Hos
pital yesterday, with two ot his hugers off and
his hard badly laceiaied. The accident was
caused by his hand getting caught lu the ma
cbinery of a woollen factory.
Eliza O'Neill, residing at No. 630 South Front
street, was also admitted to the Hospital yester
day, with ber leet badly scalaed, caused by some
hot water tailing on them.
A Passenger Railway Robbeby. A
gentleman lrom the country came to town yes
terday to sell some gold, the proceeds ot which
amounted to about $2500. Alter getting it in
bank notes, he started for home, aud a short
time alter t etting iuto one of the city passenger
railroad cars, he was seized aud held by some
ol the nick Dockets wbo now infest our railways.
und robbed of the whole of it. The money wa
the savings ot ten years of thrift and frucal
ntBnaeen.ent.
AMUSEMENTS.
A'
CADE MY OF MUSIC,
SATURDAY EVENING June 9,
JAKE WELL bUNISril'
AMD
Last Appearance In Philadelphia of
Aitt. STUART HOBS ON.
Mr. Blnart Robxon, Mr. smart Kobson
Mr. MUHrt ltobnon. at r. Stuart Kobson
ou which occasion he will be assisted by tbe principal
urilhls oi in io Kliy.
Ibis great CATtMVAL OF FUN I
will be Inaugurated by the production of Coleman's
nauslug lO,, GENTLEMAN.
Dr. Pl'apod Mr. STUART BOBSON
. U Robert Bramble Mr. G. II Gtiltitlis
Kreder ck LSrunmie nr. HCKee Rankin
hlr l hurles oopiand ..Mr. James hurry
Lieutenaut Aortliliikfon Mr. E. L. Tiltau
Humnlirey I obblus Mr Owen H. Fawrett
( oiporal fobs Mr. r. stun
Waiter Mr Fltzueral I
Valet Mr. Martin
8 iplien Harrow by Mr. J. M. 8 oan
nillv Wor hlimton Miss E Prce
UlHsLucretia he I ah Mrs. L. A. Baker
Mr ltubson will then periorm nis own original mubl :al
scene, sosuccesstu ly introduced by ulin luto tue great
y RO'EDALEi
OR. THE KIFLE BALL,
nnil In which h will warb e
LITTLE TOODLE-DE DOO W 18 A DANDY COCK
To be fol' owed by the Comedietta ot
'1 HE WINDMILL
Bamnson Lowe Mr. STUART KOBSON
nruuia .............nr. Varrnn
Trter Little Katie Baker
Marltn Jeuemou
Msrcliluiirss ..Mr. L. A. Baker
A iter wlih;h
ROBSON'8 MUSIC BOOK.
In wHch he will musically descant upon tlio eflurvesoiug
g A DHOP OF GOOD BEER,
tcuchingly describe the p ensures ot
UMBRELLA COUit ' SHIP,"
and trrriiV h's beareni by the liear ruudlnu recital of
A HOltlllBLE TALE OF THE
SUICIDAL FAMILY I
Concluding with
JOHN WOPPS
THE JEALOUS POUCEMN
John W'npps, A 1 Mr. 8 I'm KT ROBSON
ats tun be secured at T. B. r UOH 8, SIXTH aw
L II EB.N LT Streets.
MUSEMENTS.
RISLEV'S CONTINENTAL NEWS
IX II A NOR.
i timrc fctnt to 11 n arr ot Aanasemsnt may t had
o to f H o'c ci nv tbiiio
1 SI It
NATIONAL
OI17T
CONCERT !
TO BE GIVES AT
ft NIXON'S
SMITH
CHICAGO,
UATiL.,
ILLINOIS,
JULY 5, 180G.
1C0.C0O Gifts, Valued at $990,000!
Number of Tickets, l.OUCOOo!
At ONE DOILtR AcII I
814 0,000 in Greenbacks!
TITLE 70 JtFAL FHTA1R PERFECT, AND
WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN.
IGlit In Real' Estate (several parcel) In and
orar t'blcspo stLtKO
I ('lit in .r t-iitmck HO 01)
5UIIU in .ricuiio B, each ain.000 61 IMI0
10 I.ihh In Cn eni kcks ea:b ali0 M.UOil
B t.ntM In Cifi'iitnu Kh, faca fiuotl U, "
1 Gin In l:el KaiaL. 8u acrva 8 nillea iri'st of
t tilca'o 10,00.1
1 Gilt In Kent tmale in Juneau county, Wis-
con-ln 1.200
60 GUIs In Heal Kttate 5" I, is In Brand's Ada:-
tk.n to lilcattn. each !' M,0nO
SO Ollti In elegtut l'lmius each 800 -. 40.ihi0
)i,200
19.87B o hervnlunlile Gl ts-many ol them l.irge
-valued at from 1 .0 tOOt) B37,R0O
Toil value In Prlzos 0Hfl 000
For lull di scrlo.lve list ol 1'rlzcs, see sum 1 bil.s, ao
compaii U'H ortlt rs.
i lie dmwIrK will tnke plnce In the Hull. Immediately
afier the t oncert. hy a Committee appointed by the
audience the first number d awn entiling tne holder
oi tnv ticket corresponding lo Its number to the hlglin'i
prize, the second lo the second hlt,lio3t, and ao on, until
the whole Is enwp c ten.
tiOOD AND RELIABLE AOFNT9 wanted In every
town and city in tbe Union, to whom great Induce
ments are offered.
BPKCIAL 1EI.M9 TO CLUBS FOR FIVE OR MORE
TICKETS.
We will semt
ft Tickeia, 1 address. .$ 4 M 40 Tickets, l address. (35 04
10 do do .. 9 00 50 do do .43-00
20 do do ..17 10 100 do do .Mft Oil
30 do do .. 26 "25 1 Send stamp for p"tae.
In everv case send the name ot each ticket holder,
with mil add rets as to Pout Office, county and mate.
Mi ne; may be sent at our rink by express. Draft, Post
Uflice order, or nf giMi rea euer.
Address al comuiunlcailons to
BRYAN, ROSBROOK & CO.,
No 100 MADISON Street. Chicago.
(P. O Drawer 5iK7.) 6 8 Hit
VI KW CHK8NUT 8TREKT THKATUK.
1N CH KN VI Btreet. above Twelfth.
LEONARD GK0VEK& WIUOAM E. RINN, Lessees
and MaiiRKen.
WILLIAM t.. BIMJ Resident Manager.
LAST NIGUT "F I'll E SEASON,
LABT NIGHT OF I HE SEASON.
LAbX NIGHT OF THE SEASON,
AHO
LA9 F NIGH I OF THE
WEBB SISTERS.
WBB I-TKK'.
WEI B KITERS.
WEBB SISTERS.
TWO OH KIOUH PIKCE.
TWO GLOKIOUS PIECC8.
E1LY O'cON Mk.it,
EILY O't'ONNER,
ULY O'COSVF.H,
EILI O'CONSEB,
CATCHINGAN HFIRE88.
CATCHING AH HKIRt.fM.
CATCHING AN HEIKEH.
CATCHING AN HEIKE89.
In both of which the Wf BR SI8IKKS will appMtr.
Adn:ission to eenin(t pertoimance. 23 ceuts. 50 cents
no i.
Poors ooen at 7 15. ( nrtain rises at 8.
AL.N U I ftT It b fe, I X U K A i H te.
1,fuins ouarter to 8.
MR Y DWIN BOOTH EVERY NIGHT.
TIlIS (Saturduyl F.VKNIMt. Juue 8,
M K. tDWl N BOOTH
w ill appear In his great character of -
THE DUKE'S JESTER,
In Tsm Taylor's Trapedy of
nit ii'iiia at.v cutia.
1 HE FOOL'S L'EVjlM.e.
Bertncclo Mr EDWIN BOOTH
De.l Aouilla Mr. CHARLES BARRON
10 conclude wi n tne nautical omnia ol
Bl.ACK-KY l.l DI'haN.
BLAIK-FYEK SUSAN.
AlOND.Y.
Mr. BOO! H In his creat character of
MR GILKS OVKRKFACH.
First time In Phihidelpbia tut five years.
"KTBS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
J-Y-L ' H r.ATltr..
ttiAsur. ui lion negms at 8 o clock,
A GREAT 8 TCKDAY BILL.
TWO DRAMAS ANI A COMEDIKITA
LAST APPEARANCE
OP
MRS. JOHN DREW.
MRS JOHN DKE V AS KRANCHINE.
IHI8 iSuturday) KVENIG. June ,
Plar.che's comic dramK, In two a-tx.
GUIS I TO THE MILL.
Ftfnchlne Mrs. JOHN DREW
lomeaicttr
COOL AS A CUCUMBER.
Comic Drama
R1BVRT M A CAIRE.
Mondsv- First Sight of Ml-S r l'I IE HEVORRSON
i outniu. Days oi Ktcneiieu." "Katty O'Sbeil."
Seats secureJ six days in advauos.
N
EW AMERICAN THEATRE
walnut Btreet. above jsientn.
NEW MANAGEMENT, FAMILY RESORT.
fivr.ni i.v.aiau,
The world-renowned
HrtNLON BROTHERS.
The GreateKt Gymnaxts ol tbe Al'6
MAD'LLE ZANFRE1T and tbe SIEGRlSf FAMILY,
mini iuiuiar itwmmm miurwcfl
Mntlnee every Satunlay Aiternoon. 64 6t
A
SSEHBLi BUILDINGS.
LAST THKtE DA x 8 or TUE WONDERS OF
' Li Kb,
THE CAHOLlN TWINS.
Two Intelllf phi heads on one body. Pronounced by
(.. Mfilii.l li'..ni,'v it, tnll.ll. lha YinQT Akl'li.llui.
IN G HI AX t!1 BA'lliKK OJN B"( K1
June 4. . and 6 OPEN DAY ,iND EVENING.
FxhibliloLS from 10 A.M. to 5 P. il., and lrom 8 to
Admission 25 cents Children, 15 ctnts. 6 4
fi. Y M N A S I U 31
pun t.jtiivk flFNTLKV FN. IVn nut nnrt;
N. E. Ct'RNEu OF NIN'i H AND AKL'H STREET'S.
ALL SUMMER.
Fodify exeicise imparls health and strength, th bejt
preventive acainst ncuness o' i tie coming summer
24 dm Profesaora U1LLEBKAND A LEWIS.
mm the pianos which we manu-
I CI fact b re recommend themselves. We ninmlni.
t our pmrene crsr oeauuiui li nes, elegant worKmun
ship, dural i lty. and reunonab!a prices combined wuh
a luil guatantte rorsaieonyat No. lilT W.iL.NUi
w i m tnton riAVO MANrrtrTrnr -o co.
QEOKOE l'LOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
No. 232 CARTER Street
And No. 141 DOCK 8treet.
IS achlte Woik and AtillwrUhting promptly aticnde
to IV)
O
O R N K X C H A
BAO MAJ.UFACTOHT.
N O E
.1 n H Xi V H A 1 1. t. v jt. n n
No. 113 N. FRONT and No. 114 N. WATEK Street.
V II I Mil H I tklllu
DEALERS IN BAi.S AND BAGGIKQ
oi every uenci Iptimi, lor
1'ialn. Hour, Salt super p hoiiLai ot Lima, Bone-
Itrse and email GCNNY'baiis canstantly on hand
Com; T. Baii-st. JauesCascadbn.
T.
J. McG U I O
A N,
importer anu nnoiesaie ueaier n
rACX GOODS, HOTIOH8, Eio,
FlIJEWORKH, FLAGS, Eto
UA ICHi.8 AND BLACK1SG,
NO. NT It A A V H KH HY STREET.
(rot Stret-t 'o Stcoud between Uarketand Cbeanut
T rUILAPBLf H1A.
ONUMKNT8 AND GRAVESTONES. ON
1T1 nana, a lurte a-Kuriiiient ui liravestones, or varl
ous ltsltns u iiuo oi tlie iiiieHt Italian aud Americau
mm ru ai - ' u o
A. STEIN WETZ.
3 il tu'lifSui KIMGE A venue. be:ow tleveutb stree
FINANCIAL.
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Ho. Ill Couth THIRL Street,
BANKERS
aho
BE ALEE S IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
U. 8. 6s Olf 1891.
620i, OLD AND NRW.
1I40bCEE1IFICATKS OF INDE81 EDXE.s,
7 0 N Ol ES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Scries.
COMTOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED.
INlt-RfSr ALLOWED ON DEPOStfS.
Collections mado. flocks Iloutfht and Sola ou
Commission.
Special business accommodations rescrod for
LADIES. 6 7 2m
U, 5. SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY.
sMTTT! RANTiftl PTT ft
-J AU A A A3. , AA.AAA1 XJ U A. AT IX IX
CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
16 S. THIRD ST.
NASSAU ST,
NEVF YOKK.
PHILADELPHIA.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND HOLD ON COMMISSION,
HERE AND IN NEW YORK. 21
No. 225 DOCK STREET,
13 A INKERS AND BROKERS,
BUT AMD SELL
UNITES STATES BONDS, 1881s, t-20a, 10 40s.
CSITED STATES TS-lOs. ALL ISSUES.
CFRT1FICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
ilercsntile Paper and Loans on Co laterals nepot la tec-
Stocks Boukht ar d Sold on Commission. 1 31 i
AllPER, DURNEY & CO.
BANKERS.
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 55 S. TH1KD STREET, ruaDEirflIA.
Stocks and Loans bought atfdsold on Commltsion
Uncunent BaDk Kotos, Coin, Etc., bought and sold,
Special atttntion paid to the pnrcha.i and sale ot
Oil Stock. Deposits received, and Interest allowed,
as per agreement. 86 8m
rliE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAS BEHOVED
During tbe erection ot tbe new Bank buildinjr,
TO 1 17 4p
No. 305 CHESNUT STREET
5'20S""F IVE-TWENTIBS.
7-308 -SEVEN-THIRTIES
WANTED.
BE HAVEN & BBOT1IER,
17 No. 40 8. Thibd Stbkbt
SUMMER RESORTS.
gUMMEK IlESOllTS
ON LINK OP
Reading Hail road and Branches.
MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON,
J.rs. Caioiiuc U under, I ottiville P. O., 8tbuylk.ll! co
IUSCARORA HOTEL,,
Mis Bannab Ailller, Tuicarora P. O., PclnrlkUlco
tfAHAZOY CITY HOTEL.
G. W. Krost, Mabanoy City P. O., Schuylkill et-
WHITE HOUbE,
Mrs. Susan Marnflorf, Beading P. O
ANDALUSIA,
James 8. Madeira, Beading P. O.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, Wciderbvllle P. O., Berks CO
SO U1H MO UNTA1N HO USE,
H. B. Mandaibach, Womelsdotf P. 0., Berks co.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon co., Cbarles Koedennel, llarrlsburg P. O,
B0YERS1OWN SEMINARY.
J. B.Uenky, Boyersiown p. O., Berks co
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
8. B. snydtr, Yellow Springs P. O., Chester co
L1TIZ SPRINGS,
Samuel llcbtentbaler, LltlzP O., Lancaster oo
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
Alexander S. Featbei, Epbruta P. O., Lancaster co
Phil 21. m. 4j33m
QONGIIESS HALL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
WILL Bill A IN OPEN VS11L OCTOBER L
1 bere bas been added to this popular House, since laxt
eBou, Hie entire ocean hiium pruuuny, givnia au ocean
ront oi ovir I2"0 leot, and over HoU rooms irouuug and
lu lull view oi tlie sea. , ,
A perfect system or sewerajie aim uraiiiaae uas oeen
completed, a leaiare punacMuu uy ,w uuwn uuuiiue oi
btko cities.
1 lie appointment" of the Houae throughont have re
elved a moat careiul supctvlalon, sufgeated by the ex
jertence o! oast reasons, t or apat tmeiito. adc" reas
J.F.CAK.K, ,
Congress Hall.
Hass'.er's Bias and Sttlng Band. yi)
fHE PIEIt HOUSE.
TORT I'EXN. DELAWARE.
JONATHAN DRAPER, Proprietor.
The Proprietor laving purchased this well-known
bouse, Is now prepared to receive boarders at B Ov per
week.
Tbe lovers of good gunning and Ashing can here fully
enioy tbat luxury.
Excellent bathing, and a magnificent beach extending
foi miles. iWlva
INDEPENDENCE HOTEL,
No. 533 CHESNUT Street, -
(Opposite Independence Ball,)
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Loaning per day FIFTY CKST
Meals at all hours at moderate prices.
,10sm HSJSBY BECKEB.
LUMBER.
1Cnft 1,171 LD,N(,! BUTLDINGl
-LOUU. LUMBFHI LtTMHFRI LOMBB
BT - P 1;oa r;.
KAIL FLANK.
WHITK PINK f L'.OBIWa.
TKILhW PINE FLOORING.
BPRt CE PIN riO'iKHU.
ABU ANU WAI NOT FLOOBlJIO.
PLAsrmiSO LATH.
PLASTERING LATH.
4 f h
- PINK, HEMLOCK, AND OAK
PISE, HEMI oiK. A1T OAK TIMBI1,
('I T IO A BILL,
CUT TO A BILL.
AT HHOkT AtmcE.
-ICttta -CEDAB AND PINE SHINflLES.
ICUl). CHAK AMI PISE ft1INLE.
ho 1 LONG tFDAB HHINGLEf).
ho. 1 8HOHT ' LliAH sHINOLEg.
WIIIIK PIKE fHINGLkt).
( T BH I NGLfB.
riKE ASSQRTMKN I FOR BALK LQW.
-f tftfi LUMBER KOK UNDERTAKERS! t
lOUU. LLMKF.H FOI TMlERT A KERS 1 1
RFD VY UAH. WAl.M'T, A M PINE.
mn (idah walnut, and pine.
-i 0(( ALHANY LUMHKROF.ALLKINDH.
JOUU. ALBANY LUMBKR OF ALL KINDS
KKARONin WALNUT.
8EASONH WALNUT.
DRY roPI.AK C'HEhRT. AND ASH.
OAK I I K AMI BDH.
MAHOGANY.
ROPE WOOD AND WALNUT VKNBEK3.
1SCG:
CKJAR-P.OX MANUFACTURERS.
t IGAR-BOX MANUFACTURKR4.
BrAMSIl t I DAS BOX BOARDS.
AT KKHl tH) PK1CKS.
18CC;
PPUCCB J018TI KPRfCR .TOI9T!
SPKUt E JOl-TI SPRUCE JOIST 1
MtOM n J" w rrr.1 lung.
FROM 14 TO 32 FKET LONG.
SPRUCE SILLS
HF.MLOIK PLANK AND JOIST.
OAK SILLS.
MAULE HKOTHFH A CO..
2? timrp
No 2M0 SOUTH bTREET.
XI. WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Sts.
OFFERS
A FEW CHOICE LOTS
OP
SEASONED WALNUT,
LOW hOlt CASH.
5 21 Imrp
rn w. smaltz'8 lumber yard. n. e.
L . comer of FIFTEFNTH and STILES Street
OFii-ltS FOR SALE,
CHEAP FOR CA8TI
Panel 1st com , 2d com , 3d com., 4 4, 6-4, 6 8, 6-4, White
pine, seasoned.
Fitst and second quality Tallow (4 4, 5-4) and Wnlta
Fine (4-4) Flooring Boards
Flrat and second qua lty one and two sides Fence
i' oards.
shelving Boar's, Bass. Ash. Planks and Boards, White
Pine Mil", all sites Step Boards, 4-4, s-4.
Hemlock Joiat and Scant. Ins. all sizes.
r i line lot Spruce Sll a and Soantllno;.
P, adoring l.ath (English and Calais) Pickets.
fl)!ndles. Clictniit 1 oats eto.
Mahntany, Walnut Plank andBoaids.
All kinds of Building Lumber cut and famished at the
shortest notice, at the lowest price. 6 5 lin
FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &o.
JpLAGS ! FLAGS ! FLAGS !
BUNTING, SILK AND MUSLIN
FLA Gr S,
OF EVER! glZE AND DESCRIPTION.
SWORDS,
o-a.aac.rt,
BEL1S.
BASK BALL CAPS.
BA8E BALL B ELI'S,
AND MILITARY EQUIPMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
"WILSON & HUTCHINSON,
(Successors to Evans, Hassall & Co.),
No. 418 ARC LI Street,
611m PHILADELPHIA.
IBEWORK S,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
For sale at manulaoturers prices, by
A. II. FE ANCISCUS & CO.,
No. 513 MARKET Street,
AND
No. 510 COMMERCE STREET.
Goods ordered direct from factory.
f o order accepted alter July 1. 61 dim
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
BROAD STREET, BELOW CHESNUT,
PHILADELPHIA.
Tbe underpinned having leased the above favorite
bopse, and having-
Befitted and Refurnished it Throughout
in the most Elegant Manner,
IT IS NOW OPEN
OA 1HE RECEP1ION OF GUESTS.
ibe iitftot Proprietors mil spare no pains to
aait'iain tbe cLaiaoter it lias aiwaya enfoyed n
Leiv.ii tie cl lie Lest ol the
x Ihl l-'.LAXS nO'ikL
Ol the country. inC tlion who lavor them vita
their pattonago may te assured that notbinwUl
Le 1 It uudoiie to secure tbe coiulort and satisfaction
of their guestB.
BAKEIt & FAHI.EY.
May 12. 186.
5 12 linn)
lSULEIt'S HERB BITTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.'. ,
I
J. ORIEI. A URO..
OBSERAL AOiCNrH,
glClm Ko. 518 Pouth HXTEF.NTH St, Phl'sda.