c THE DAILY EVENING TELEG1UP1I. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 18G7. ETIQUETTES OF GRIEF. There is nothing in which peculiarities and differences of character hhow themselves more strikingly than in the variety of ways in which peopto take their frrlefo. By griefs, we mean those sorrows which are the result of some be reavement. There is no one whose heart Is so dead to all regard for others, or so absorbed by elf-love, that there is not some one object the Ions of which would plunge him into the most profound grief. Every ouo has bis tender side, s well as his weak point. Some possess a greater number ol Interests than others, but every one has something, a husband, a wife, a chikl, or a friend which occupies his thoughts and care, the presenc e or loss or whicn makes lite a pleasure or a blank. It is quite true that 'the heart knowctb. its own bitterness. " and that no one can properly estimate the trials ol his neighbor, or calculate beforehand how any one will conduct htmseif under affliction. You rannot argue upon It, nor sately draw any in lercnces on the subject. It is one ot the myste ries ot the human heart which no one can boIvo, and, being so. it is as unlalr as it Is narrow minded to say that this or that person does not feel so strongly as another because his conduct or expression doea not tally with certain laws or rules w hich we may have chosen to lay do n on the matter. It is quite possible to argue both ways on a subject of this kind; bat it is not safe to pronounce upon any one as really deficient In feeling because he does not act according to our notions of the way in which we believe that we should ourselves act under mmilar circumstances. We are not lawgivers and have no right to lay down rules tor others in such matters, especially as they are beyond the reach of any law. A great gtiet often changes the character bo wonderfully that we are not able to recog nize it again. Like a veil, It hides from our night the expression with which wo have grown fuuii liar and aie wont to look for; or, like blindness, it takes the light out of the eyes that used to shine brightly upon us. We have known in etances of persons who were the gayest ot the gay, on whom the ordinary trials ot life could make no impression; who have seemed to live in the present, and to be the life of the circle in which tney moved; who bad no care, no thought for the morrow; apparently without any special interests, because the whole world was to them as an instrument of sweet music, which was always ready to respond to their slightest touch, and about whom it would have been clitli cult to predicate what would or would not touch them. We have known such struck down by an overwhelming griet. Death laid his hands on eome treasure which they scarcely knew how much they prized, and of which they always felt secure, because it was always there; the reaper came and carried oil' the flower they loved, and in a moment the heart was frozen, ice-bound with grief. The sunshine hud gone out ot their lives, and had lelt them to grope their way in the darkness. From that moment they were changed, transformed almost beyond the power of recognition. Others, again, have lived for years in the sel fish enjoyment of the blessings which sur rounded them, have culpably neglected those who have been the chief ministers to their com fort, treating them with selfish indifference, and showing but little if any regard for their happi ness; and when death has deprived them of the oompauionship of one whose unselfish, un wearied, and patient love chiefly conduced to their comfort, they have bewailed their loss in ceaseless tears, and have exhibited the most overwhelming sense of their bereavement, and have quite taken the world by snrpri9e at their poignant grief, betokening an affection for which no one gave them credit. There have been men of great reserve who feel acutely, but the outward sigus of whose joys and sorrows do not lie on the surface. No one supposes them to be capable of any great sensibility, and yet they sutler acutely; grief gnaws into their hearts; they go on their way silently but deeply mourning over the graves of their dead. Even they who have been exceedingly demonstrative in their affection towards a beloved object will ttometimes occasiou the greatest surprise to their friends by the manner in which they be have under atliiction. They will speak almost lightly of the dead; will comment upon the last moments; repeat over again and again the last words; describe the last looks; and even discuss the appearance of the body as It lies shrouded in its coltin. They will speak of themselves aa "crushed," "annihilated," and "desolate" in tones and accents inconsistent with such lan guage. They will take the greatest personal in terest in the arrangements for the funeral; will act as a kind of master of the ceremonies, or chief undertaker; or will be strict in their in quiry how everything went off; and will demand the most exact and detailed account of the pro ceedings of the day, and the remarks that were made; and will take an evident pride in the respect that may have been paid to the memory of the deceased. Others, again, who have seemed to live only in the presence ot some beloved one. will shrink from the very mention of the name; will never suffer it to be uttered in their presence, much. let.8 ever allow it to escape their own lips. It is almost as if some disgrace were attached to it, as 11 something of dishonor and shame were associated with it. It is loidad up in the past, never to be unfolded aeain: or erased, a if a sponge had been taken to blot out the name for ever. And yet it is not realty forgotten. The beloved name is enshrined in the heart, trea sured up there like withered flowers within the leaves of some precious book, or like the relics which the devout pilgrim honors. Ttiere are they also whose love is beyond all dispute, who take an entirely opposite line, and can talk of nothing else. It Is the unvarying tanie of tneir conversation and their letters. If any attempt is made to divert the thought into some other chan nel bearing more upon daily life and the blessings that remain, they Ingeniously manane to make them drift back again to the subject of their Borrow. Every scrap of writing Is produced, to be read again aud again; every Incident is narrated till sympathy is almost worn thread bare, and the over-indulged grief becomes a monomania. We are atiangely constituted beings, olten, in extremes, moved in various ways by our passions and affections. It is quite intelligible that a violent shock 6hould, lor a time, almost unhinge the mind, and drive tt into eccentricities; and it is, therefore, the more unfair to Judge and condemn harshly any form which sorrow may take that is not alto gether in unison with received custom. We cannot grieve by rule and measure. Small griefs are loud, but great ones still. Angry hearts grieve loud awhile, Broken hearts are dumb and smile." Laoghter cornea not from profouud joy, nor weeping from deep sorrow. It Is true tuat tears atirl anrrnw Are freOUent COmDalllons. but ramlv in their highest excesses, and therefore there is nothing more fallacious than the outward sights of sorrow. The chances are, that the affliction which shrinks from publicity, seeks to be In visible, and avoids ceremony, is more true and deep than that which finds its solace In that outward dlsulav which invites the comment of the wnrlri hi Iui-pp. It alwavs appeared to us aa peculiarly hard that our gracious Queen was at one time cen sured for indulging her sorrow. If any one had greater cause than another to mourn, it was she. Placed by Providence in an exalted and trying position, she needed all the support and aia inai an intelligent mind and a laumui, loyal, and lovluir heart could afford. No sorrow. care, or anxiety had hitherto entered her home, which was the yerjjype of domestic felicity, Suddenly.the greatest ot all possible trials befell her. at a time when the age of her children made a father's hand and counsel all the more necessary; ana wno could blame her that she did not mourn by ruler that she still re. yeres and honors the memory of one for whom the whole nation wept? TheTe have been others in humbleitrank, ho doubt, equally sorely ' tried, who havf mourned all the days of their life, and who can never bring themselves to . discard the symbols of their desolation, or to ' rptiim to the world as if it truii possessed any charms. for them. They prefer the quiet of thirown home circle, aud no one questions their riiiht to inUuteo uhelr preference: but then it must be acknowledged that society has no direct and positive claim npon them. It is one of the penalties of the most exalted rank, that they who occupy it must, to a cer tain extent, put a restraint upon their natural dcsiie for privacy. In her crritdual approach to her former life, lot us deal eently and lovlnely wtih our Queen, as a child would towards a parent, that she may know that we understand aud can appreciate the great eacritlce she is making of herself for the public good, and that we are fully sensible that human nature is the snme in all that the stricken heart of botn rich and poor alike need repose and time to recover itselr. There Is, however, one aspect of this subject the expression of grief with which we con less to have very little patience. We allude to certain etiquettes which, In many instance.', are followed to au absurd extent. There are some persons In the world who cannot exist without satiety Inn themselves that all they do is en regie. We hive known in stances in which when the death of a relation has been announced, for wbora the survivors had no feeline- but that of dislike, that they think it necessary to shut themselves up In their rooms, as it they were overwhelmed with affliction. They go through the farce of pre tending to a sorrow which all the world knows they do not feel. Heirs who ..ever cared for thobe from whom they inherit, think it neces sary to go through certain formalities. A brother who has supplanted us in our birthright, or in the affections of some one on wnom we were dependent, and who has plotted against us to his own advan tage aud our injury; a child, whose disobedi ence and want of atlection has been the trial and torment of our lives; a mother, who has forsaken or neglected her children; and a wife, who has been the bane of her home, cannot cause the same sorrow and regret as those whose faithtulness, tender care, dutiiulncss, uuselCsh ness, land uprightness have endeared them to all who have been associated with them. And jet no distention is made;tho same eti quettes are obterved, the same retirement from the world, the same expressions, thn same lan guiige is adopted in both Instances. We do not of courKe, refer to the custom of wearing mourn ing, which is a rule which caunot be dispensed with; and, so far, etiqnette may serve us in good stead, when it prevents ouf proclaiming too plainly to the world the estimation in which we have held our deceased relatives and friends. It is said that "blood is thicker than water," that ties of relationship bind more strongly than other ties. It may be so where the mutual obligations of relationship are cheerfully ful filled, but certainly not whore those obligations have been neglected, set at nought, aud contra dicted through life. "To bo wroth with one we love. Dotli work madness in tlie brain;" and ties of relationship are worse than without foice, when all the allectiun, kindness, aud con tideration which they are supposed to repre sent, are not only wanting but reversed. Two rather absurd and amusing Instances occur to us conuected with the subject of eti quettes of grief. One was that of a parish clerk, who was called upon to take part in the funeral obsequies of one of our country magnates. The clergyman, having been somewhat dis concerted by tue apparent backwardness of the clerk to make the responses, which, when he did make tueui, were not in his usual tone and manner, but rather as if he were suffering lrom a severe cold, in quired, after the tervice was over, whether he was ill. The clerk both looked and expressed astonishment at being so interrogated. The clergyman explained, and added that he was alraid he was buttering from a severe cold. The cleik Instantly drew down the corners of his mouth, aud said, in the same snuffling, lachry mose toue, that be was not ill, but that he thought it his duty to appear affected. The other was that ot a lady who had recently be come a widow. She bad not been conspicuous for fidelity or conjugal aflection, and when she saw some of her husband's relatives for the first time after his death, and observed or thought she observed them scanning, with looks of disappro bation, her uncovered head, forestalled all re monstrance by saying, with a sigh, that "dear Tom" had made her promise she would not dis figure herself by wearing that hideous head dress called a widow's cap; "dear Tom," she well knew, was not a man to know or trouble himself about any woman's dress when he was alive, and it was net likely that his rest would be disturbed by the thought that his lovely widow might be disfiguring herself by wearing Ike sign of her widowhood. It continually happens, during a London season, that a whole lamily ts siiut out lrom society by the death of a relative for whom they never cared, and whom some of them never Delicto, tub rule ot etiquette has en acted that no one shall mix in society till after a certain time has elapsed alter the death of a relative, ana a kina ot uraaunlea scale lias been fixed, varying according to the degrees of rela- ionship. Any intringement ot thii rule is severely commented upon, and the transgrs- sors re denounced as unteelmg, indecent, heartless, and many other things besides. A mother who has several daughters to dispose ot or perhaps it may be only one, but that one on the apparent verge ot a proposal from a most eligible varti is sometimes suddenly shut out from society by an etiquette which demands ot ner a retirement troin tne woiia tor a season, on account of the death ot a relation for whom none of them ever cared, or hud any reason to regret, and she has perhaps to bear, in auuuiou, tne uncertainty wnetner tne anxiously expected marriage will ever "come on, " tt.e courte or true love having been inter rupted at a critical moment. Instances might be multiplied ad infinitum, exposing both the inconveniences aua absurdities which result fiom a compliance with the rigorous laws of etiquette. There are people who think it in decorous, at such times, to meet the different niernbers or their lamily at dinner, but manage to get over their grief at tea time, and have little coteries in their bed-room or sitting-room; or wuo !mu& ii uonoring tne aeaa to darken one of their windows for a twelve-month with a huge unsightly hatchment; and who consider mutes, and au assemblage of mourning coaches and piivate carriages, indispensable appendages oi griei. ine custom ot people sending their private carriages closed, as their representa tives, to follow in the train of a funeral proces sion, is certainly one of the strangest imagina ble. In fact, all funerals in this country have a somewhat pagan aspect, owing to the power ot enqueue, wmcn nas prescriuea wnut shall or shall not be done, and which scarcely anv one dares to resist VV hen the heart is bowed down with trrief, and sileutly pleads to bo let alone, the umlerliiker him It. ull hm nn .m hatbands and scarfs of silk aud crape swell the amount oi uis dui, auu neip to make tne solemn ceremony a proat to nimseit. The clerk gets another breadth for his wile's Sunday crown. .. A 41, .1 ..,) i t ' auu me iicigjimiuo Due ur uaugnier a new silk apron. , iue tradesman complies with etiquette, and puts up a shutter in honor of a deceased putron, which also Berves as an advertisement to tho living, and conciliates tbe survivors. After the lapse, of a certain time, during wnich the relatives mourn, or are supposed to mourn, in private and retirement, cards of thanks for kind inquiries are , sent . . ..whiuh are meant to exbress tnat tbe mourners are well disposed to itner society than tlieir own. In shoit, from tlm to last, etiquette ha prescribed, with a surprising deflmteness, alt the mlnutiie of the symbols and expressions of griet ; so much so that an amusing anecdote has been told, perhaps more ben fro vato than true, 0t a lady who went to one ot tbe 'inni'i? m London, and, on mention ug what she required, wus politely re queded by one ol the shopmen to Ko further on. This. ma. ame. i. the liLt alll.ctiou depart ment: the heavy bereaveminr I -., i.. .... n The res ult of all this system of etiquette is, that, while in vidiouruess may be avoided, there is a considerable amount t unreality uii.inr. lyiug the whole question. A combination of iriena aim rvimn.u . U4 luunue value; a bless. lnir to be nrizeu, ana to bo bewuileit lost; but it is possible to have a friend whose love, like Jouathuu's tor David, surpassed tho love of women; or a daughter-in-law like Ruth whose love and loyalty prompted her to say to her motlier-in-la, "Where thou gouut I will no; -where thou diet 1 1 will die, and there will I be buried. Thy people shall be my people, and thv tlod my God." No outward expressions of grief can ever suffi ciently represent the sorrow which their loss must occasion those who are called upon to neurit, and who are properly sensible of it. It Is when a deep and overwhelming sorrow comes upon us, that all minor considerations are lost sight of. The heart that Is really stricken has neither In clination nor time to dwell upon tho hoit of little things which occupy those whese griefs are only skin-deep London Society. INSTRUCTION. THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND COMMERCIAL INNTITl'TK, No. 710 ARCH STREET. PHli.i nv.r.PHIA. PA. This Institution Is now ophii ,,r Educational pur- noses. Hie outllt la perfect lurnttura throughout belns entirely new. HIK TKI.t:;ltAIMIIC nrplRTHKHT Is nmler the control of Air. Park Hiirin. who, as a most complete and thorough operator, I unqualifiedly endorsed by the entire corps of mautwers ot lh Western Union Telegraphic line at the muln olllre In this city. Twenty-one lusirumanta In constant opera lion. THE E.AIIKN TKI.FURAPIUC DEPART In comfort and elernnce.euualH anv Drawing-room In the city. Opportunities lor study are here afforded that are unequalled. THE OillMFHCHl. nFPARTMENT Is under the especial care of Mr. T. U. Hearch, an ex fierlenced accountant, aud late Professor of Accounts n a prominent HusineHS College or this city. AfuU corps of Teachers always In attendance. UNPARALLELED OFFER. We will refund the entire chance ot tuition to any pupil who may be dlsnatlstled with our Instruction alter having sivea two weeks' faithful labor In either Department. SEND FOR CIHCtTLARsl. TERMS PKEVlOfb TO MAKCH 1. 1867. Full Course, time mill ml led (3D Telegraphing, three mouths - 40 positions (iiiaranteed. liay and Kvenlng Instruction. 1 11 mwf m JACOU H. TAYLOR, President t-UHftl.ur.c., BEDDING, ETC XO HOUSEKEEPERS, I have a large stock ot every variety ol FURNITUHE, Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AMI MARBLE lOP COITAUJC BUITB, WALNUT CH AMUKR. 8UIT8, PAllJiOK bUlTM JN VH.LVKT PLUSH. PARLOR BU1TH IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN RE1-H. Sideboards. Kztenslon Tables, Wardrobes. fiook cases, Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc. P. P. UUNTINE, S 11 N. K. corner SECOND and RACE Street. ESTABLISHED 1705. As S. ROBINSON, French Tlate Looklns-CIasscs, ENGRAVINGS, TAIMINUS, DRAWINGS ETC. Manufacturer oi all kind ol LOOKIH0-GLAS8, rOKTBAIT, AifD FICTUBS fBAKXa 10 OKI) EE. No. OlO OIIESNUT STKEET THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, FRILADKI.PHIA. 6 HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. CUTLERY. A One assortment of POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY. RAZORH. RA ZOR STROPH, LADIKS' SCiabOKH PAPii.il AuND TAlLORtJ' SHEARS, ETC. at Cheap Btor, No. 185 South TENTH Street, 11 8 Three doors above Walnut. PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, ETC 3a J. WILLIAMS & SONS. SO, 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW ULINDS AMD SHADES. Blinds rr-rmlred-. Shades Lettered: Trlmmlnm and f ixtures; rmui enaues or au iiinus; picture Tassels; Lurus; .neu l uim, eiu. 4 to mwizmrp 1867. SPRING. 1867 W ALL PAPERS. F. NEWLAND & SON, NO. 58 NORTH MMll STKEKT, 8 22 fmw2m One door below Arch. CLOTHING. C. SOWERS & SON, No. 809 CIIESNUT Street, Call the attention of the public lothtlr stock tit FIN II CL.OT11INQ. Also, to the large aasortmeut of NEW STYLE PIECE GOODS for Spring Wear. Our Measure Department Is so organized that gen tlemen can teel every confidence that tbe garments obtained will be ma In tbe best manner, and latest style. lormwimj c, NO.IIER Jk sOJf, FERTILIZERS. M M O MATED PHOSPHATE, AM UNMCRPAKWED FERTILIZER For Wheat, Corn, Oata, Potatoes, Grass, the VegetabU Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc Etc This FertPlBAr pnnl.ln. ni,.n unnA H h. hMI Fertilizing Salts. nminri. Vn. ..In hv h. U"ulacturers, WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Chemists, 1 2niwf No. 724 MARKET 8treeU HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. PAINTING. THOMAS A. FAIIT, IIOEKE AND hlUH PAIMTER. (Late Fahy A Bro.) No. 31 North THIltD Street. Above Market. OLD BRICK FRONTS done up, and made to look equal to the Huetit press brh'k. Samples at ibeshop. City and country trade solicited. All orders by Post promptly attended to. 4 l fm PRENCH STEAM SCOURING. ALBEDYLL. MARX & CO.. MO. 189 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET AND HO. BIO BACK STREET. 10mw FINANCIAL. JE7 OT ATE LOAM. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished in Bums to salt, on Applica tion to either of the undersigned: JAT COOKE A CO., DBEXEIi A CO 81m E. W. CLARKE A CO. JEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished In Bums to suit, on applica tion to either of the undersigned: ALEX, REN SON A CO. JOHN E. FOX dt CO. CHARLES EMORY fe CO. FREDERICK STEER. DE HAVEN A RRO. OLENDENNINO A DAVIS. KCIITZ HOWARD. RIOREN A CO. EDWARD ROBINS A CO, OBE J. ROTD. BARKER, RROS. A CO. KNIGHT A CJRAFF. ISAAC C. JONES, JR. BULL A NORTH. 4 S lm S. HARVEY THOMAS. ft E W PENNSYLVANIA 6 PEU CENT. LOAN. FOB BALE IN BUMS TO SUIT DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 4 2 lm4p NO. 40 S. THIRD STREET. JEV7 STATE LOAN For Sale, Without Commission, BY J. E. RIDGWAY BANKER, lm NO. 87 SOUTH THIRD STREET. jyEW STATE LOAN. THE KEW PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL TAXATION, Will be furnished In sums to suit, by COCHRAN & GOWEN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 4 a lm MO. 1H SOUTH TH1BB STREET. flEW $23,000,000 LOAJV OF THfl STATE CF PENNSYLVANIA For sale In amounts to suit purchasers. C, T. 1EKKES, Jr., & CO,, 4 Sim Q. Q SOCTK riURD STREET. 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES, CONVEWXJCD INTO Five-Twenties of 1865, JANUARY AND JULY. WITHOUT CHARGE. BONDS DELIVERED JJtKEDIATELT. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, Cism Ro. 40 SOOTH THIRD St. FINANCIAL BANKING HOUSE OP Jay Cooke & Co., 112 AND 114 S. THIRD ST., P1HLAD4., Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD O-COs WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIRERaL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED, Compound Interest Notes "Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks bought and sold ou Commlt-Hlon. bDtcial buiilnesa aocommodattnn - v-.w.vui VV 1U1 Ja S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, N0.16S THIRD ST., NO. S NASSAU ST., PHILADJO.PHIA. I XJCW YOBK. NEW STlTE LO FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICE. CONVERSIONS HADE OF 7"30s WITHOUT CHARGE. ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND C40LD EXE. CITED IN PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. ii, AUGUST SE VKN-TH IliTY MOTES, CONVERTED WITHOUT CHARGE. INTO THJffi NEW FIVE-TWENTT GOLD INTEREST BONDS. Large Bonds delivered at once. Bmall BOnda tat- nlHlied as Boon as received lrom Warning-ton. JAY COOKE A CO., No. 114 M. THIRD STREET. Ult 7 3'IOS. SEVEN - THIRTY NOTES CONVERTED WITHOUT CHARGE INTO THE NEW e - o o s. BONDS DELIVERED AT ONCE. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES wanted at dim market raiee. WM. PAINTER & CO., 8 263m NO. 86 SOUTH THIRD ST pa S. PETERSON & CO., No. SO S. THIRD Street. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF AL HINDS AND STOCKS, RONDS, ETC BOUGHT AND BOLD AX THB Philadelphia and Sew York Board of Broker COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED DRAFTS ON NEW TOBK Always tot sale In sums to snlt purchasers f I a lm SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, NORTHWEST CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, GEORGE W. HILL, PRESIDENT, E. R. HALL, CASHIER, 0FFEB8 EVERY ADVANTAGE TO DEPOSITORS Bankers', Merchants', and Manufacturers' Accounts solicited. 4 18 thstuKm RATIONAL BANK OF THE RKPUI3LIO No. 609 and 811 CIIESNUT street, FHILADKJ.FHIA. CAPITAL, CBOO.OOO-FULL PAID, DIRECTORS. Jon. T. Bailey, IWilllam Krvlen.lHam'l A. Blupnam. Kuw. B. Orue, Osgood Welsh, Fred. A. Hoy t Nathan UUles.. Rowland, Jr.. I Wm. ii. Rhawn, PKK8IDKMT, WILLIAM H. RHAWN. CA8H1KR, . JOBEPH P. MUMVORD. Is lim BILLIARD ROOMS. Bum. bird. nfiiL. Alter several months' preparation. Mr. C. iilKD has opened liln new and spacious eetaiillshuieiu for the entertainment uf his friends, and the public In general, at Jn'oh. txto aud tXi7 AHC'ii Btrevt. The tirst and seooud floors are Utted up as Billiard Booms, and lurnlNlied with twelve tlrst-cluas tables while Die appurteuances and adornments comprlHs everything which can conduce 10 the oomlori aud convenience ot the players. In the bunenieui are four new aud splendid Rowling Alleys, for those who wlun to develops their muscle la anticipation uf the bane. hailseuHon. A Restaurant is attached, where every thing In the edible Hue can be had of the best qualliy and at the shortest notice. The following well-knowo fv utlemeu have been secured as Assistants, aud will preside over the various departments: PRK.SH. O. WOOUNUTT, 1 KAMUEL POUULABS, ' JOHN HOOD, WILLIAM E. OILLMORE, HENRY W. DUNCAN. PHILIP ORUMRRKul IT, Restaurateur. While Mr. HI HO will hold a careful supervisor over all. lie ventures to say that, taken all in all there has nothing ever beeu started lu l'luladulpulf approaching thtx establishment In compluteui'ss o arrangement aud alteutlou to the comfort of tb public i lui C. BIRD Proprietor. GROChKltS, tTC. PURE RHINE m MOSELLE WINES, Especially Imported lor Prlvats Use, and gnpsrlor Qualities of Claret WlnM FOR MEDICINAL PCRPOS.ES. a. worn, 'lm NO. 83H WALNUT STREET. BURDSALL, NO. tlB SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW LOCUST, I prepared to furnish Families country tor the Bummer season, with I he choicest rucies oi rttsji JUAHKETIAU, including Prim Beef, Mutton, Jersey Poultry, Spring Chicken, and Lamb In season, etc Orders promptly sent, free ot charge, to all depots. He refers by permission, to tha following-named gentlemen- 4 11 Imm John Welsh, John a Kewnold, K T. Kfeenbrey, t ope Bros., Oliver Laudreth W. M. Mermiun, morns iiHCKfr, Oeorire W. Hlight, R. Marshall, Edward U. Clark. FAMILY FLOUR. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. FOR SALE BY J. EDWAltD ADDIOK8, (Late of L. Euowles A Oa in,4Pi Ro. 1230 MARKET Street fiJEW ITALIAN MACCARONI "PRUNELLES" FOR STEWIN OR PIES- HARDING'S BONELESS MACKEREL, Dim Fish; Yarmouth Bloaters, FOR BALK BY v RORERT BLACK SON, !lS8D94Dl IIQRTKmiT .nH lluvn. ... ' LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALE, In stone and glass, by the cask or dozen. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Urucertes, U7!rp Corner ELEVENTH and VINBSta, Q A 11 F I E L D S SUPERIOR CIDER VINEGAR Warranted tree from all POISONOUS ACIDS, i'ot sale by all Orocers, ana by the bole Agents, PAUL & FERGUSON, 419Sm8p NO. 18 XOKTHJVATt.K S, SHIPPING. SWJI fn. BO Li THERM MAIL BiEAMoHIP COJ1. i-AV tt REGULAR LINE . . 'ou HA v ANNAn, OA. TONA WANDA, Sou tons, Capialu Wm. Jennings. WYOMING, 8S0 tons. Captain Jacob Teal, The steamship TUN AW AN DA, will leave for tha abov port-on Baturday, May 4, at s o'oiouk A. M.4 ur DO.VHM nu.u uciun oiiruce street. I 'I hFnlluh m.caun.i 1 1 1, i.I n . . I .1 n .. I . . I 1 all points In connection with theUeorgla Central Rail road. WILLIAM L. JAM EH, General Agent, No. SH B. Delaware avenue. Agents at Savannah, Hunter AGainmeU. 41J THE ! PHILADELPHIA AWO w ULUIT, . U urui liiivimi . . ... OK AK1V ORLEANS, LA., 8TA R OP TH E UN ION,iar2 tons, Capt. T. N. booksey r.,,JVX1A'1'A L!l tons. Captain P. L. Jioxle, Will leave this port, every two weeks alternately, touching at Havana tor passetgera going auU re turniug. THE BTAR OF THE UNION will leave lor New Orieaus May l, at 8 o'clock A. M lrom the second whan i How spruce street. Tha TI'M J I A u. ii i r.n IMuur 1 1 l .. - . . . port April 7. n k k in. ... 1...ti 1 .... w m iv.. . uiuuBii una, vi ihuiuk aif(iivu lur irviKIH tu iUVI"ic Gulvestou, Natchez, Vltkabuig, Mempuls, Nasuvt , Culio.bt. Louis, Louisville, aud Cincinnati. WILLIAM L. JAMEU, General Agent, 1!1 . No. 014 a Delaware avenue. Agents at New Orleans, Creevy, Nlckersou s Co, THE PHILADELPHIA a wn SOUTHERN MAIL STiCAMBUIP COM" L b REGULAR BEMI-MONTHLY LINE , ioiiiiL3ihM;ru.K. i. The steamship PIONEER. U tous,C'apiuln J. Ben. neit. will leave lor the above port ou Mommy, April 2V, at J2 o'clock il., from the tecoud whari below ' Bpruce street, w Rills of lading slpned at through and reduced ratea to ail principal points In Norm Carolina. Agents at w umiivgiou, v orin iJanlel. WILLIAM L. JAMEtt, Geueial Agent, No. an 6. Delaware avenue,' ill STEAM TO LlVEEPOOLCAr.r.TMi at yueeustowu. The inman ij,,-. eiui-v eekly. carryiug the United btates Malls. RETURN .TICKETS TO PARIS AND BACK HIU.T CLASS, puu GOLa ' CITY OF CORK Wednesday M t city VZinz&Bx C1T Y OF A NCH ESTER .... JWedneSuay, May 21 aud each succeeding baiurUajr and Wedneadav ii noon, from Pier No. 4S, North River. y' m RATES OF PABSAOB By the mail steamer saUiug every Saturday Pi..'r.hi,"y,")le U Payable In Currency. First Cabin...... .....uo Steerage .......S l'S ParUU If ? fe00-" - W lo Paris......... - la To Paris tt Passage by the Wednesday steamers:-First Cabin. 110; Steerage, i.to Payable In United Stales currency! Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg. Bxa! men, etc., at moderate rates. " Bteerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown. 1ST currency. Ticket can he bought here by persons send, lug lor their friends. For further Information apply at tbe Oomuaav! Ofllces. JOHN 6. DALE, Ageut. s7 No. Ul WALW UT Street, Philadelphia. mi P ASS AGE TO w- AND ii bTEAMAl ktoBAlPAKD SAILING TACKaT. 1 AT HEDUCED KAi'KH. ' DKAFTH AVAILABLE TliKOUGHOUT KIIGLA9 IKELAMD, ICCOTLAWD, AND WALLS. For particulars apply to , iaPWCOTT BROTHERS A CO., Bo. 16S0TJTR Hireet. and Ko. 43 BHOaDWaT 11 QrioTHOs. h. bKanLK.an walnut t FORNKWYORK SWitqitrh 'f7'i'isj!JnC"Trausporlailou Company Despatch iMJu'irni- fraud BwllUiuie Lines, via lira ana Rarlian Canal, on and after the 15th or March. ' leaving daily at 12 M. and 6 P. M., connecting wlUk all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight, which will be taken upon accommoda tlug teraus, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO., 1 It No. lM'i S. DELAWARE Avenua, TTS TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. siaHBifii I Tbe uuderslgued having leased the KEN. bjiXi.iuN SCREW DOCK, begs to inform bis friends and the patrons of the Dock that he Is prepared wilii increased facilities to accommodate those having ves sels to he raised or repaired, aud being a practical ship-carpenter and caulker, will give personal atten tion lo the vessels entrusted to him for repairs. Captainsor Agents, Ship-Carpenters, and Maoalnlstal having vessels to repair, are solicited lo call. Having the agency for the sale of " Wetterstedfg Patent Metallic Coinpoalllou" lor Copper paint, for the preservation of vessels' bottoms, for this tily.i am prepared to lurulsh the same on reasonaole ler.ua. JOHN H. HAMMITT, Kensington Screw Dock", 1 DFXA WARE A venue, above Laurel street,' i AWNINGS, ETC. WNINGSI AWNINQSl IMILDEW-PROOF AWNINGS. W. F. SMICLE, No. 49 South THIRD Streeti ' tut .'. ' No. 31 Bouth SIXTH Street Manufacturer of MILDEWrUOOKr AWN. ING8. VERANDAHS, FLAGS, BAHH, TENTav."- and WAGON COVERA Btenoll CuttUig and Caavaa iTlntlag, aTSpi'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers