r CITY lOTELLlGiiNOJi ret ADDITIONAL LOCAL 1TKMS SKS 00T8IDB fAOBS City Councils. The regular meetings "of City Councils were held estcrday aCtemooa. iherewas a full attend aiice, and the lobbies were unusualtv crowded. This wasthe business done. Meet Branch. President Sperlnir In the chair. Communications bclutr in order, a note was received ironi William 8. Irwin, who offered to paint upon all the street corner lamps, pratul tou&lv, the names of the stiects, providing the city would give the remaining portion of thslr surface for advertising purpobes. This was re ferred. A petition was received asking that Norrls Square might be opened to the public. Mr. William J. Taylor, one ol the Trustees of the City Ice Doat, having removed from the city proper, and therefore resigned his trust, was rcleaped lrom further responsibility, and hi resignation was accepted. A petition, very extensively l?ned, was oflered, asking; that the Reading Railroad Com pany be restrained from laying tracks in Mar paretta street, between Front and Newmarket streets, and also In Newmarket street from Mar garctta to Willow street. Another was received from the City Commis sioner, protesting against the removal of the otticc of their department to the building in Filth street, below Walnut. A note was received from storekeepers on Eighth street, asking for a literal and riaid en forcement of an ordinance which prohibits the sale ol merchandise from stunds upon the side walks. Another came from the City Controller in re sponse to a resolution of inquiry passed at a prerious meeting. The answer to the query Is that the minis paid as rentals to private parties by the city are as follows: For the Law Building $3!".00 " Recorder of Deeds' ofllcc . . . C300 Treasurer's and Controller's offices 8500 " Water and Highway Departments 3000 " Commissioner ol City Property . . 400 " Market Department . ..... 800 " City Railroad 350 ' (Juardians of Toor, visitors' office 1400 " House lor bridge tender .... 48 " Otlice of the Bcnool .board . . . 1200 T?1 ' . il7,78 Mr. King made a statement relative to police iuagiMrales. The mouey which they take from people in the shape of tines they are obligated by their oath ot office to pay into the City Trea sury. During the last year, out of sixteen police justices but six have made any return whatever to the Treasury of the city. Mr. King ottered a resolution that no person shall be eli gible as a candidate lor rnm mil liner mnewtrata who has not made to the Treasury his legitimate A motion to refer to the Committee on Pn1ie was oflered by Mr. Barlow, who expressed some wonder that when the Dcmocrucv held the power no such motion had ever been thought of a motion to refer to the Committee on Police resulted in a vote of 10 yeas and 11 nays. On me passage oi tue resolution the yeas were 19, the nays 6. The resolution, therefore, passed. An Ordinance was Diuwd Mnnnmtinir ii n t!onal janitor to the new court-room, at a salary of $291-60 annum. An ordinance was also passed anproDrlatlnsr $800 to compensate occunants of nronirHp nn Nineteenth street, above Chesnut. dispossessed uj me city in iRKing tne premises lor the pur poses of a public school. Mr. Pollock, Chairman of the Committee on Health, oflered an ordinance appropriating $25,000 to the Board of Health, that the city may be disinfected and purinod during the coming hot weather against any attack from the cholera or kindred epidemic. Mr. Sbermer moved to strike out $25,000 and Insert $10,000. A long debate resulted, and ultimately a mo tion for indetinite postponement was passed by a vote of 13 to 9. A bill authorizing the lease of certain tracts of coal land to the Philadelphia Coal Company was passed. Mr. Manuel, Chief Enelncer of the Gas Works, offered a resolution instructing the Mayor ot the city to notify Henry Lickley that be annuls the contract eutered into with him for cleaning the streets in the northern section ot the city. This was referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning, with directions that a report be made on Thursday next. The result of the elections in joint convention was now. announced. A resolution instructing the Committee on Highways to see at once that School lane is put in uood order was passed. A resolution was offered by Mr. Smith instruct ing the Committee on Highways to request that the United btates Quartermaster shall put in lroper repair the street-way in the vicinity of Chesnut Hill Hospital, f assed. A resolution to change the location of the nfticc of the Board of Revision and ot the City Commissioners: aL-o, an ordinance making an appropriation to the Board of Revision, were passed. A re.olution requesting the Mayor to return the bill authorizing the paving of Powelton avenue was passed. A resolution relative to the observance of the Ponrth of Jul? proximo was concurred in. Also, was passed an ordinance authorizing the purchase by the city of a lot of ground iu the First Ward. Messrs. Edward C. Knight and John Welsh were elected Trustees of the City Ice Boat, by a viva voce vote. A resolution permitting Messrs. Howell & Brother to use the municipal telegraph poles for private purposes was adopted. Also, a resolution of instruction, to the City Commissioner. Adjourned. Common Branch. The Chamber was called to order by Mr. Marcer, President, at a quarter past 3 o'clock. A number of petitions were presented and rpfurrAd in armrooriate committees. On motion of Mr. J. C. Martin, the Chamber went into an election for a Trustee ol the City Ten Iloat. Mr. wi nam (juinminns was norni nated, and, on motion of Mr. Uetzell, the elec lion was made unanimous. The Committee on Finance reported a resolu tion directing the City controller to araw me warrants for the salary of the Corone's Clerk, as is provided bv the recent act of Assembly, from item No. 20 of the appropriation to the City Commissioners for the year 1807. A orooil TO. A majority report of the Finance Committee was presented, oppomrjK rue granting ui ur. Tionrv Simons' claim ot $79,000. Mr. Simons was contractor for the Chesnut RfrPHt Bridee. and the amount asked for he niWps that he lost by the advance in the cot nf hniirlmir materials. A minority report was also presented, and, on motion, the reports were postponed and ordered to be printed. Mr. Hetzell called up the resolution lrom Se lect Council instructing the City Solicitor to test the constitutionality ot the .act providing for the building of a bridge over the Schuylkill at South street. rn inniion. the resolution w as concurred In. Mr. Palmer, from the Highway Committee, nnrtd a resolution for the paving of Nine- teenlh 6lreet, from Montgomery avenue to Berks afreet. Agreed to. The Polico Committee reported a resolution erantinz Messrs. 'Howell & Brothers permission to place a wire " . i w-.- graph. Agreed to. Th na'iifl committee reported an 'ordinance .,r,rint.inir 410.000 for the building of a eta- TLK. h,.i n a riieca of cround on Taylor street. Ivumrfina to Cross street, in the Seventeenth ... ii . i.i-trii-k A creed to. Mr. Hancock offered an ordinance requiring oom flr enelnes to nave nn'Hif i.hA tn the smoke stack. Passod. . . . Mr. Harper i . T iiornr nfiered the following, which was nil. ijHAiivt UV,,J...,. n,t the. Select and Common Coun- ciiroTth7clty.ofPhlladelPh.a .wnVorne othe fund bequeathed to the city olVfflphia by Elliott Wesson, Eq., shufl THE DAILY be expended in accordance with his will by the CotnrniRbloners of the Park, constituted Bjrsu- unt to the act of Assembly, approved March 20,- jpoi. Areo1ntlon rcquestiug to Mayor to confet w lib the Trustees of the tJas Works relative to Ibe lighting ot the pas lamps bv the notice, was iclerrcd to the Committee on Has. Mr. Palmer's ordinance crovidlntr for the muzzling of dors during the entire year was takn up, Hnd amended so as not to atlect thn inral districts. The bill then passed. Select Council here met Common Council in joint convention, and selected eight Port WardmB and two Trustees of the Northern Liberties (ins Works. Port Wardens Francis R. Cone. Oarm Etockham, John R. Penrose, Georee T. Thorne, Jacob Walker. (Jeoree B. Kertoot. James Barratt. Jr., and John Bverly. Trustees Jacob Nay lor and Isaac A. Stieo- pard. l tie following Dins irom bcicct uonncll were concuried In : Oidmance rearranging and fixing the boundaries and places of holding elections and Incruaslns the nuraberof divisions In the Twentieth Ward. Resolution anho- rlzine the lease of certain lands to the Phila delphia Coal Company. Ordinance appro priating certain moneys to the Controllers of Public Schools. Resolution authoriz ne J. D. McKee & Co. to lay a track on Gold Ftreet to connect with the Reading Railroad. Resolution authorizing the Superintendent of Glrard Eitate to receive certain loans. Resolution autho rising the Commissioner of City Property to sell si auction certain properties in the Eleventh Ward. Adjourned. Pennsylvania Statk Sunday School Con- tfntion Clomno Procekoinos. The Conven tion n.et at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, whru the devotional exerci-es were led oy Abram Martin, Ksq., who announced the 838th Hymn, ah nan me power oi oe-ius' name I" Rev. 1. A. Ferulcy oflered the following: Htso ted. That our cordial thatixs be given and are tendered to the trustees of the First BaptM Church for kindly praulitig its use for the meeting of this Convention. Rev. John A. Graeff offered the followlmr pre amble anf1 resolution: Whrro8, We have been favored with a de lightful visit and soues from the representatives of the Home tor .Little Wanderers, under the care ol Mr. Phillips, ot this city; therefore Resolved, That the lhaDksot the Convention are hereby presented to them, and we will do what we can to advance the interests ot the noble charity. Rev. Mr. Cummiugd offered a resolution as a substitute for tne original reported by the Com mittee on ResolKtions: Whireas, The first National Sabbath School Convention ever held in this country was in the city of Philadelphia, in February, 1859, and as the first decade of years then expires, Besotved, That the committee appointed at the last National Convention, on reassembling the Convention or which Mr. George U. If mart is chairman, be requested to extend an invitatiou to the various conventions of the Union at their ser sions In next year, to meet in this city on tne last ruesciay in way, tnuy. rasse l. The State Convention resolution was then taken up. Oil motion, the third Tuesday in May, and ntfeourg were inserted as the time and place tor holding the same. Passed. iir. Touman oucrea tne lonowing: Mesolved, That the Gettysburg National Or phan Homestead is an institution worthy of the cordial Ejmpatny oi every cnantaoie ana patri otic heart, and especially deserving of the sup pott of the Sabbath Schools of our State, to whose liberality we earnestly commend it. Passed. The sub ect postponed from yesterday, the consideration ol the resolution upon missiou schools, was considered. Mr. Alfred Martin was requested to address the Convention on the same. J. A. Gardner, Chairman of the Com- mif.ee on State Organization, made a re port in which tbey presented a Consti tution for the approval of the Conven tion, embraced In which were recommended that the name of the association shall be the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Associa tion." The articles ot organization appoint a Presi dent, two Vice-Presidents from each denomina tion represented in this Assoeiation, a salaried Secretary, with Assistant Secretaries from each county, who shall bo the Secretary of the county societies where such exist. A business committee snail consist ot fifteen, four of whom shall be a quorum for business. The seventh article, as amended, was adopted, viz.: Meetings ot this Association shall beheid at such time and place as the Association shall determine, and shall be couipo-el of two dele gates for each Sunday School in the State. On motion, the amount ot salary to be paid the Secretary was reterred to the Business Com mittee ot the Association. The Constitution was theft adopted as a whole. The election of officers for the Association then took place. Ex-Governor Pollock was nominated for President, out respeciiuny ana unquauneaiy refm-ed to act. Matthew Newklrlr. Esq., was then elected President unanimously. Rev. Alfred Taylor was elected secretary. The Vice-Presidents elected were: Episcopal Rev. Dr. Newton, Mr. Philip R. Bruno. N. 8. Presbyterian Mr. Herrick Johnon, Judge Peirce. O. S. Presbyterian Hon. B. Rush Brad ford, Rev. E. B. Beadle, United Presbyterian Rev. J. B. Dale, Mr. William True. Church of God Mr D. C. Kolb, II. C. Denning. German Reformed Rev. Dr. Bomberger, Rev. John Beck. Dutch Reformed Rev. 8. H. 8uydara, Brother William E. Johns. Blethodist Protes tantRev. William Collier, D. D , Kev. J. R. Helrobold. Congregational Mr. Y. R. Grant, Mr. Georee F. Gordon. R. Presbyterian Mr. George H. Stuart, Rev. W. F. Wylie. U. Breth ren in Curist Rev. 8. L. Minnlck, Mr. J. M. Fink. Lutheran Rev. John E. Graeff, Rev. It. A. Fink. Method1t Episcopal Rev. J. C. Mur phy, Mr. William II. Kincaid. Baptist Rev. G. A. Peltz, Rev. J. 8. Dickerson. Business Committee elected were: Hon. Jas. Polloek, Chairman: Mr. John Wieat, Rev. 8. W. Thomas, C. F. Haseltine, Charles Suntee, L. L, lloupt, David Robln'on, Edwiu Hall, J. S. Cum wings, Protessor James Marvin, Jacob A. Gardi ner, George C. Lancaster, William Getty, Rev. Thomas A. Fernley, and William (J. Boultonj Treasurer, Alexander Ervln. After the election of officers, Mr. George Cookman offered the following resolution: Jtetoived, That the thanks ot this Convention bo returned to the Pennsylvania Central, Read ing, North Pennsylvania, Philadelphia and Erie, ixorihern Central. West Chester, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Companies. Resolutions of thanks to the Chairman, ex Governor Pollock, were offered and unauimously adopted. Belore the close of the Convention delegates from the various Sabbath Schools represented pledged neatly twenty-live hundred dollars towards decaying the salary of the State Secre tary, and other expenses, which amount will be increased by the contributions yet to come in from the various Sabbath Schools of the State. On motion, adjourned to meet at 8 P. M., to partake of a collation, and then adjourn sine die. Thb Central Presbytery of Thila(iliLia held a special meeting on Wednesday, aui re ceived Rev. a. A. Willitts, b. D.. to its member ship. Dr. Wllllts was formally dismissed from the Classls of the Reformed Dutch Church, of Long Island, New York, to the Central Pres bytery, in consequence of having received a call to become the pastor of the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church. After Dr. Willitts' admis fcion, the Presbjtery appointed Sunday eveuing next for his installation. On that occasion. Rev. Alexander Reed, D. D., of the Central Presbyterian Church, Eighth and Cherry streets, will preside, and propound the constitutional questions to the new pastor; Rev. T. M. Ouu- Bingham, v, v.. t-t tne Alexander Churoh, Nineteenth and i.reen streets, will preach the sermon; Bev. Dr. Henry, of the North Church, Sixth street, above Green, will deliver the charge to the pastor; and the Rev. E. R. Beadle, V. v., Ol lue, oeoonii i.uurca, sevenm street. . . ' . L 111 .1 11 . L . .. a wl" uc,,v" luo ur People. EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FPJDAY, Efpokt ok thk Firk Mauhhati Intkriwtinii Statistics. The report of Mr. P.laokburn, Fire Marshal, fur lCG, tent to Councils jesterday, with other Department reports, contains the following statemi nt: The los-ea by tire in lmiti iar exceeded those of 1805. Not only In America, but all over the world, the flaminff besom, In lis lnesltib!e sweep, made frightful wreck and ruin. Both in number and extent of dumage, the fires of this year were without precedent. From the records which I have kept, and statistics collected by mo from the roost reliable sources. I estimate the total loss by burning In Hip United States at not less than $60,000,000 lor 18C4, $7.1,000,000 for 1805, and $100,000,000' for 18C0. The aggregate loss in New York city alone, Ian year, reached $10,000,000. Philadelphia was comparatively favored; yet her losses In 18CG amounted to $3,000,000. w hich are more than double that sustained oy her In tie preceding year, and treble that of 18G1. The exact figures of the past year are as fol lows: Total number of fires . . . . 504 Lots $3,102,9.17 Insurance ...... 1.97. 855 Clear loss . . . 1,217,142 The Fihb Department op Philadelphia. The Fire Departmnt of ihls city consists of 88 companies, having under their control 47 steam fire engines, 13 hand engines, 107 hose carriages, 0 hook and ladder trucks, 1574 feet of ladders, C2 hooks, 1C2 axes, 93,450 feet or hose, and 1274 feet of suction hose. Connected with the De psrtmcnt thetc are 47 engineers of fire engines, 4b drivers, 94 horses, and 13 amb ilances. Car irg the war there were 33 ambulances In use. The total membership ot the companies amounts to 14,035. ; Tub Repuiilican Mrmhkrs of Select Council met jesteraay, and made the following caucus nominations forDlrectois of Girard College Augustus llcaton, John Fareira, and Robert T. Gill. CAMDEN AFFAIRS. Political Affairs Over tub River. Pursuant to a call from the regular political authonties, a meeting was held to elect dele gates to the 4th of June Couventiou, at th Union League Hall, corner of Fourth and Federal slreets. Camden. The State Central Committee, and the Com mittee of Three who called the Equal-Suffrage n.eetmg for the 4ih of June, bad a meeting iu New York recently, at which two out ot three ot the Committee in favor of the 4th of June Convention gave way to an adjournment, sug gested by the Central Committee, 'till July 23. This postponement dampened the enthusiasm of the more ardent and less aged Republicans. It Is now thought that a mass meeting will be held at Trenton, at noon on next Tuesday, June 4. Senator Freiingbuysen, and Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, will probably be prceut. At the meeting held yesterday at the Camden Union League, Samuel II. Gray was elected Chaiiman, and Henry Bon all Secretary. The sense oi the meeting was oeci iciiiy in favor ot amass meeting at Tientonon next Tuesday. The following preamble and resolution were offered by James M. Scovel, and unanimously adopted : Whereas, The State Central Committee of New Jersey and a majority of the Legislative Committee have deemed it advisable to post pone the 4th of June Convention to July 23; And whereas. We believe immediate agitation ot the question of equal suffrage vital to the triumph of Republicanism; therefore Rtsoited, S'nce a mass meeting for equal sunrage is proposed lor the 4th day of June at Trenton, that we most cordially approve and endorse the effort being made to hold such mass meeting of the Union Republican party at Temperance Hall, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, on Tuesday next, the 4th day of June, and we invite a full attendance from the whole State. Meeting of the Camden Council. A tated meeting of the City Council of Camden was held last evening, and considerable business of imrortance transacted. A petition was presented requesting the re moval of Heed's hide and tallow establishment, at Second and Mickle streets, to some place out- bide the city limits. The petition was referred to the Sanitary Committee. lit Is greatly to be hoped that the Committee will present a favorable report in this matter, as soon as possible. It will bs remembered that nearly all the cholera cases iu Camd.cn last sumiuer were in the immediate vicinity of this filthy concern, and if the city authorities intend to do anything to prevent the ravages of the cholera during the present warm season, their first duty is to remedy this evil. J The report of the Finance Committee wa pre sented and read. During the present month, the collection of city taxes has resulted as fol lows: North Ward collections, $17tf"04; remain ing unpaid, $0291 48. Middle Ward collections, $307 77; remaining unpaid, $534518. South Ward collections, $1070 85; remaining unpaid, $4638 'CO. The report of the City Treasurer was also lead, from which it appears that the North Ward has a surplus of $2104-91: while the Middle Ward is indebted to the city in $15,C58"S2; and the South Ward in $13,093'1S. The caah on hand in the City Treasury is $7846-85. . Several licenses to sell liquor were granted, and a number of applications refused. Several resolutions relating to the opening of certain streets and the culvertlng of others wete then discussed and adopted, when the Council adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. Thb Theatres. At the Chesnut, last evening, Masametto was splendidly rendered to a very crowded house, and the enthusiasm was extra ordinary. The beautiful overture was performed in an admirable style by the orchestra, under the laton of Mr. Julius Bernstein, and was repeated upon a universal call lor an encore. Madume Rotter, Pierre Bernard, and Wilhelm Formes sang sweetly, and the young lidy who personated the -'Dumb Girl" acted her part with peculiar grace and force. This evening Mozutt's famous Marriige of Ftgaro will be presented, with the three great rime donw, Fredericl, Rotter, and Johanusen, in the cast. To-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, by general request, Auber's ilasanielio will bu repeated. This will be the last performance of the Troupe here. On Monday evening CendriUon will be brought out with snlenilid suenerv. erand ballet, and a cast embracing Miss Josie Orton. Miss Julia Daly, Miss Annie Ward, and other favorites. At the Arch Street Theatre this evening, Mrs. Emma Waller will take her farewell beaetit, and will appear in the Duchess of Maiji, sup ported by Mr. Waller, Mr. Mordaunt, and others. To-morrow evening Mrs. Waller will appear, for the last time, as -'Meg Merrilies," In Guy Mannering. On Monday night Mr G. L. Fox will produce his great new pantomime ot Little lion JJlue. At the WalnutT, Un&e Tom's Cabin will be given Uiis eveuing, with Miss Susau Douln and all the company favorites in the cast. On Monday evening next Mr, Josep'i Jefferson will appear In Hip Van Winkle. At the Ameilcan a splendid entertainment Is offered this eveuing. A gift performance will be given to-morrow atternoou and evening. Tn M&NDBLBSOHM SociETt'a last grand con ceit of the season comes off at tne Academy of Music, on Thursday evening, June 0. it pro- ! mises to te even a greater success than the Woltsohn Oratorio. The Booiety, under the direction of Prolessor Jean Lous, with its mai- .' Elficent choius ol 300 voices, will give the ' 9Mh i Psalm," as composed by Mcadelssobn. The solo parts by the following popular artists, viz.: ' Mr. George Bishop, tonor; Misses Cunnington and Forbes as sopranos. Theodore Habelman, tenor, will sing the "Serenade," by Schubert, with violin accompaniment by Carl Gaertner. The return of this distinguished artist to the concert room will be hailed with delight by the many admirers of bis performances. Rosflnl's "Inflammatus" will be sung by Miss Blackburoe, and El Boleio," from "The Sicilian Vespers," by Miss Cunnington. Men delsohn's compositions, "Hear My Prayer.'' ". org Without Words." and the four-part song of "On the Sea," will bo respectively given by Mrs. II. Bthrens. Professor H. G. Thunder, and the Association, with violin ac companiment by Carl Gaetner, who will also In troduce biB original composition of "Recollcj tions of Scotland." The grand orchestra will be led by Dr. W. Cunnington, and will during the evening perform the celebrated overture to Huy Bias, The concert will bo in aid of the Southern Famine Relief Fund, and will be the closing of the series of entertainments given tinder the auspices of the Committee on Public Amusements. The Germania furnish the following pro gramme for the concert to-morrow afternoon: Oviitiirc "Lestocq" . . . Auber fcong "An Ihr Veih hen" (1st time) Beiss'Ker Concert Walts Violin Solo , . Schloever (Periornied by W. Stoll.) Adagio from 4th Sintonie . . Beethoven Overture "Hebriden" (by re quest) ...... Mendelssohn Enti'acte "Lorelei" (lt time) Z. Ncsvadba Grimd Selection from 'ai (oy re queit) Gounod Hartz, Tns Illcrionibt. remains with us only a lew days longer. He Is just beginning to be appreciated here. On Monday night Hartz tenders to his ousi- ntss manager. Mr. Charles Levi, a complimen tary benefit, upon which occasion Mr. Hartz will perform the wonder ot the nineteenth cen tury, Robert Houdin's Improved Liomq Human iieaa. Mr. T,evl will bo remembereil as the business agent for Gottschalk, Hermann, Webb, lhalberg, and other great artists. Mr. Levi is deserving of a bumper. The Lumn Brothers are still drawing full houses at the As.-eiuLlv liuiloinus. and their performances are very pleasing. Carncross & Dixey oiler an excellent pro gramme thiseyening. fliAitiM: Tj;i-i;tji: apii. For additional Marine Hews see First Page. ALMANAC FOR .PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. Bun """ r in Moon Kinks. ............ 8'I7 Bun ISktu 7"it Hrn Water...- IIMU PHILADELPHIA BUAKD OF TKADH. ClKO. MoHHlMON COATJCS, 1 J. i'KJCK W KTHKKILl MONTHLY OOMMITTM jAkllU IJOL'UH JtUT Y, J MOVKUUNTB UP OCUAN SlUAUKltS, Eellona. London Mew York... lierii.min...bouUmuiiilon...evv York.., liiclnlu LiVt'ruool....ew York.. ....May 11 .... May 10 .....May 13 .....May 15 M...May 16 .....May is A r(jo 11 u vre........N ew York...., Xvovu iscolittu..... Llverpool...Uui'bec Kolnbiirgli Llverpuol...ew York...., HcoiIh... ....... Llvti uool...ew York...., May is Kallic ..Bremen New York May BorubftlB Huiiiburi:...Kuw York May is IS IS 21 21 Peruvian Liverpou....l'ijilail Muy Hecln Liverpool ...Mew York....- .May ljfcuiHcl.liii)U.boulL)ttiiiiUiii.iNew Y'ork May Col LonOoii Liverpool. ...New 1 ork.. Helvetia ...Liverpool... New Y'ork.... N. Aiiiericau....l.lveriool...Wuebec . Allniiesota....M.Llveri)ool...New York... bit. I aureui .Havre New Y'ork... tubs Livenool...lloHion , ..May ii .May 22 .May 23 ..May 24 ..May 24 .May 25 Alemaiima...buulhHnipiun...New York -May 24 FOK KUKOP&. Ilaiisn ..Kcw York... Bremen...... .May 80 (.'. ol i.milniore.P.ew York... Liverpool ..June 1 l'etJDi-ylVttiJia...Nev Y ork...Liverpool June Europe isew York.navre .June ManliuttuD .New Y'ork.. Liverpool...... -.June AeaUla fiew York...OlaH((iiw...,....Juiie Oeruiaiil... New York...llauiburg-..... June Allaullc ..New Y'orkllreiiieii -....J u ae Asia liostoii ......... Liverpool ...Juue llem,anu........,.New Y'ork...ilreujen.............Juue V. of Londou.....New York...Llverpool..... ..June Hlberuta New Y'urk...OlaKow., ..June Arago 1hiiiic-o, Virginia Bellona.. ,.rsev York. ..Havre .....New York. ..Havre .....New York... Liverpool.. ......June ......... J uue .June ..June ...New 1 ork...lAiiuoi.. COAS'l'WIHK. IXJMKMTIO. ETC Jtoro Castle New Y'orkIlavuna ........ May 30 S yoiuliiti........Hiilada......bavftuiiBli ..........Juue 1 J.W. i-vcriuau.l'lillada Charleston -June 1 H. Huduon Plillada Havana... ...... ....J une 1 fstarof Hie L'ulou.l'lilluda...New Orleans. June 1 Pioneer Plillmla. W lluiliiuLou ..June 1 Ocean Queeu....New York...Aapiuwali -June 1 Oen. Uiant New Y'ork. ..New OrleauB.........June 1 KaKle New y ork... Havana .June II. C'l.uuncey....New Y'ork... AbdIiiwuU ...June 11 KisIiik Blur .New York...AHinnwall............June 11 i;,r8K-a....,.......,..New Y'ork... Havana ........June lo Merilmac New York... Rio Janeiro .Juus 22 Mulls are lorwarded by every ateamer In tue regular lines The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Qaeeintown, except the Canadian line, wblcb call at Londonderry. T lie steamer lor or from Uie Conti nent ca'i ac MomuamiiioD. CLEARED YEBTKRDAY. Barqae Aurora, Noibery, Cork, for orders, L. Wester gauid & Co. linn Olive. o8S. Boston. J. H. Stone A Co. bebr Lucy, Copp, Last port, New York and Schuylkill coal to. I Bclir blur. Crowell. Fall River. D. Cooner. ' bebr Susan Duncan, Turner, Uallowell,Wannemacher 1 B CO. Pl'r J. B. Bli river, Dennis, Baltimore. A. Groves. Jr. - Bt'r li. 11 Blunt. Kuril. New York. Vv. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Lookout, Alexander. Baltimore, with a tow of baiges, w. r. ciyue s co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bebr S. P. Ciiae, Iuvia, l day lrom Smyrna, with grain lo J. L. Bewley Co. Bebr Lancet. Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, with grain to Christian A Co. Bebr J. T. Lonk. Tunnell, 2 days from Indian River, wltn grain to J. L. Bewley & Co. Bebr M. Pierce, Pierce, 1 day from Brandywlne.wlth com meal to K. M. Lea & Co. Bebr Sarah Warreu. Council, 1 day from Magnolia, Wltn gram to J. i Bewiey & co. bteanier Tbos. JeUersou, Allen, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to w. f. Clyde & co. Bteanier Ann Eliza. Richards, 24 hours from New York, wlih mdse. to W. P. Clyde fe Co. Tug Lookout, Alexander, lrom Baltimore, with a tnvj nt hnrirPH In W. P. ?lvdH Ar C.a. Tug Clyde, Duncan, from Baltimore, With a tow of Darges to vn.r. ciyue k co. MEMORANDA. Bblpa R, H. Tucker, Clark: Kate Pavenport, Otts; and Jouaibuu Cbase, Chase, lor Philadelphia, were up at Liverpool 18lb lust. Steamship Alliance, Kelly, hence, at Charleston vesteidav. Steamship Juniata, Hoxle, hence, via Havana, at New Orleans 2tab lust, steamship Hunter, Chase, hence, at Providence 28th lnstunv. steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, hence, at Bavaa nab at 2 P. M. ilnth Inst. Barque Harvest Moon, Bartlett; hence, at Ulbraltar miii iiiHt. Barque Mary, Moon, for Philadelphia, via Remedios, at Havana 2Ath Inst, BrlK Kossuck, KlUott, hence, at Sombrero about 14th Instant. Brig Mechanic. Merrlman, for Philadelphia, sailed troni Cardenas 2tii Insi. Brig K. 11. Rich, Hopkins, hence, at Trinidad 2 2d Inslaui. Brlk Oolden Lead, Langtborn, hence, via Asplnwall, at Trinidad 18th lust . and remained 22,1. Bebr Access, Moore, hence, at Georgetown, D. C, 29th Inst. fcchrs A. H. Edwards, Hughes, and General Banks, Ryder, lor Philadelphia, cleared at New York yester day. bebr Northern Light, Ireland, for Philadelphia, at Newport 2th lnt. bebr A. H. Brown, Pierce, heuce for Fawtucket, at Providence It t li Inst. Bebr smith Tuille, Saunders, hence, at Gloucester 27th lust, Scbr K Richardson, Thompson, hence, at Ports mouth 27 tb lust. Bebr Fannie. Hopkins, for Philadelphia, sailed rroin Newport 28lb lust. . Bebr S. aiid M. D. Scott, Btlllman, for Philadelphia, sailed from Portsmouth 27lh lust. scbr II. P. Simmons, Casson, hence, at Gloucester 2Mb Inst. Scbr P. Artbemus, Mitchell, hence, at Portsmouth 26th lust. . . scbr T. D. Wilder, Heather hence, via Asplnwall, at Trinidad llh Inst. Scbr R. Poltersou, English, hence, at Portsmouth bclirs A. Partridge. Haley, and Ocean Belle, Earaea, tor Philadelphia, sailed Irom Portsmouth 24tb Inst. Steamer Hannah Sopblu, Teal, lor Philadelphia, sailed from Norfolk 2Mb Inst. Steamer New York, Marshall, hence, at Georgetown, DsVeauier iTcUey, Davis, for Philadelphia, cleared at New Yoik yesterday. KOT1CE TO MARINERS. The Italian Ooverumpnt has given notice that from the 2uth Qvy of April, Isu7, a light would be exhibited lrom the extremity of the pier now In the comsnof construction In front of I lie Marine Parade at Spezzla. The light Is a fixed white light, elevated twenty-six feet above the level of the sea and Iu clear weather slum Id be seen from a distance of six miles. The light 1 exhibited from an Iron pillar, and Is In tended us a guide for vessels entering the little port formed by the pier. GEO. If KNEY RICHARDS, nydrograpner. HydrograpliloOlllce. Admiralty, London, April 20,187. WANTS. WANTED, FIVE HUNDRED RECKU1TS lor the U. 8. Marine Corps. Recruits mum be able-bodied, youug. unmarried men. Tbey will be employed In the Government Navy-yards ana lu bblps of War on foielgn stations, for further Infor mation apply to JAMES LEWIS, Captain and Keeruitlng oilicer, ' HtrmwU No.tllB.i&O.Ni'bireet. MAY 31, 1867. AMUSEMENTS. pU'ORTAST ANNOUNCEMENT TO TUB WORLD! KELLEY'S FIRST GRAND NORTH AMERICAN CIFT CONCERT la Kow Positively Fixed to Take.IMace AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE, HEW TORK CITY, ON SATURDAY, July 13, 1867. 500,000 TICKETS K EABLY ALL SOLDI 000,000 rilESEXTNI OB ONE TO EVERT TICKET. A CAItD TO THE rC'ULIC. The proprietors of the NORTH AMERICAN GIFT CONCERT, which was advertised to take place at the WABASH AVKNUK KINK, Chicago, Illinois, and postponed, have the pleasure to announce that a SKRIEU OB" CONCERTS will be given; the first will take place at THE COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW YORK CITY, By the earnest request of thousands of subscribers In the Middle and Kastern Btates, where a large shard of our tickets have been sold, and will be followed In rapid succession until the series Is completed. This immense undertaking has proved the most perfect success, and Is really the GREATEST EN TERPRISE EVER INAUGURATED IN THE WORLD. The delay In tls completion has been un avoidable, but the Tickets unsold In the hands of our numerous agents have now beeu gathered lu, and but a few thousand remain to be disposed of. Under aQy circumstances the Concert will now be given as above stated, In good faith. The extraordinary patronage which has been be stowed npon this enterprise by the public has prompted the proprietors to announce that a GIFT will be presented to every Concert ticket holder. 500,000 Valuable Gifts, Valued at Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, will be presented to Ticket Holder, In cluding 9100,000 In Greenback. NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED 000,000. PRICE, 9100 EACH. A PRESENT ClIVEN WITH EVERY CON CERT TICKET. 1 Gift In Greenbacks... t30,00 . 10,000 . 6.0IIO . 4,000 . 8,000 . 2.O0I.1 . 20,000 . 10,000 , 2.IIUO . 1.0 HJ 1 do do uo 1 1 1 1 2U 20 20 20 8t lUliO 1 10 u 2(1 20 100 2110 2ij0 200 2UO 11,1 10 1000 tlW 2AiO loci) do do do do do do do do do do do do do J I ouo each.- f.)OU each fjlOO each..- i eacb ......... (10 each...- S5 eacb do do do do do do 8,000 6.CD0 do Residence lu (Jhlcauo 6 Oik) do City Lots lu Cblcao, $500 each. 6,000 do Pianos, (,'xhj each 20,000 do Welodeons. tlM each a. Ouo do bewlng Muchluea, 175 each. l,&oo do family lllbles, HO each 2,1101 uo ueuis- uoiu v atones, l,o eacb 8,i.uoo do Ladles' Hold Watches, f 100 eacb. 20.0UO do bllver Watches, fuo euch... l.i,ooo do bilver Watches, (40 eacb .... 8,000 do Bet bllver-Plated Tea bpoons.lii each B.uuo do bllver-Plated Fruit Knives, S2 each... 000 do Gold IVns, In Velvet Boxes, each. 8,000 do PholOKraph Albums, to eacb. ............. lu.ooo do Gold UluKS, A eacb 8,000 do Gold-liued Gobleta and Cups. 3 each D.iiOo do bix bluiied Knives, H fro eacb 4, SCO do Pine Lady's Purses, .i each .. 5,uo.) do Gold blteve Buttons. i eacb s.ikki 1U0O llOU UUO into auu iuv uuianuu uouipriBiug uauusuuie .JIOOKS, UICU bleel Kutiravlngs. and other articles iu ade'Uloji to the above, amounting to r- 8303,(100, MAKING 800,000 GIFTsi, OR A PRESENT GIVEN WITH EVERT CONCERT TICKET. A Committee to be chosen by Ticket-holders at the first Concert will promptly distribute the preseuts one to every Ticket-holder to the Concert, and their re port will be sent to all agents and ticket-holders as soon as published. The balance of the unsold Tickets heretofore In the hands of numerous Agents, all over the country, have now beeu returned; aud the thousands of persons, who, disappointed In being unable at our principal ofllces to obtain them, can now be supplied, as long as they last, by addressing us at No. m BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . Tickets will be sent promptly, by mall, on recalp: of prlcr and stump for return postage. SPECIAL TERMS, OH CLUR RATES. Any party procuring a Club, or five or more uamei for tickets, aud sending us the money for the same, will be ullowed the loilowlug commission. We will send 6 Tickets to one address for f 1'50 10 Tickets to one address for voo '.0 Tickets to one uddress for. 17 60 3o Tickets to oue address for........... ,.....;ti i In every case send the name of each subscriber, and their Post Ofltce address, with Town aud State in full. Money by Draft. Post Oillce Order, Express, or In Registered Letters, may be sent at our risk. AU communications should be addressed to A. A. KELLEY & CO., It NO. 601 imOADWAY, NEW YORK. WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. Eb J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUrACTUHKBS Of WINDOW 1ILINDB ANP SIIiVI3ES. Bilbo repaired: Bhades Lettered; Trimmings and Fixtures; Plulu bhades of all Kinds; Picture TasieU; Cords; Bell Pulls .etc. 16 aiwAuup rpiiE OLD HI AM I) RE aOWELLEU NEW fsTOKE FOR VINf! CONFECTIONS. talke new slock of PlneOoufectlons. fc rul s, eto. Piui.APKi.fHi, Way 14, 18B7. Having taken the old established blore No. o6 MAKKKT btreet, lormerly occupied by John Hagey, and completely refitted and renovated the entire premises, we are prepared to supply all articles lu our Hue, at as reasonable price as can be purchased ''oiiunBc'xnerlence In the business, together with enable ii to luralsh the liueat arttoels at the lowest ' Ilflmrp VO. MA Hli:r hIKt.KT, "vtt.ru maim m, WAtra s. i.xim. m niclJat coi ps of workmen, at our oommaiid, will AMUSEMENTS. A MElilCAN ACADKMY OF MUSIC.- MR OKOHGK HOOP, of the above-named popular Institution, annonnoes to Its hnbliupR, and In the patrons of the Opera, that his B.hJNKf' IT will take place on MONDAY KVKNINQ. Jtineft. upon which occasion the popular Philadelphia Prima Houoa, jj jph CAllOLINK KICniNGS, Sod her Jiisl.y celebrated who have In tne most cenerous manner consented to give their graliillnus services, will make their JiAr-,'1 A 1 Tr,A it A Wttt The KeiK-firlnrv hss also much pleasure In announce lug that the dlMliiRiiiHlif (1 Lyric 'OiWir, T1IKOUORK HABELMAN, will make Ms first appearance in Kngllsh Opera, In Lis uuspproacnaDiecnarncter or 1UA Hi A YOLO Musical Director W. O. DIETRICH. PKICKH OP ADMISSION. Reserved Peals........... One Doll at Pamlly Clicle........... ..............fi' oenw Anipbllbralre ...2fti'nls '1 k kets niav be obtained dally at the Acadomy of 11 URIC. Limits open at 74. Opera commences at s o'cioor MEUICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIC- THURSDAY EVENING , June 6, MENDELSSOHN BOCIETY'8 LAST GRAND CONCKRT OF THE BEA80N, IN A1U OF THK EOL'TIIFRN FAMINE RKLIEF FUND. under ibe auspices ol th Committee on PubllO A musemenls. On ibis occasion the borlety will be assisted D7 UQ following disthiKiilHiied arllsis: I'AhL OAKKTNb Jt, Violinist. TUEOLOHK HAbKLMAN, Tenor, 11. U. 1 11 L M 1)1-K, J'lanisl, GEOltUK BISHOP, Miiib (IOKMLEY, MJHS t UNNINOTON. MK8. HKHKKNS. MISW BLAUtCBURNP!, KOK.Klf.ft. Lesder of Orchestra ....Hr. Cunnington CONDUCTOR. .......JOHN LOU 13 TICKETS OF ALMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. ' Secured beats, without extra charce. at TlilIMP- LEH'H Musio btore, bEVENTU and ClHfislNUX btreets. 6 DO 8t -VTfcWT CHEbNUT 8TRKET THEATER XS CILEbNUT btreet, above Twelfth. I111S (trlday) UVKMINU, , LAST NIOHT OK THE GERMAN OPERA TROUPE, ; Operas given at draraatlo prices. ORE T ATTRACTION. Tl TT "V IT (,' T T III.1 M ' M I.' M A U I V. I' 1 irntT DTrT on which occasion will be presented, fur the first lime, Mozart's charming opera, entitled THE MA1UHAOE OF FIGARO. Countess i 'me MARIE FREDERIC! bussnna....- M. me JOHANNA ROTTER Cberubino M'me BEHTHA JOIUNNHKN Count WILHELM FORBE3 Figaro JOSEPH WEINLIOli Bartolo ALPHONHO UHCH8 llasllio..., P1EHHB BKRNAKD ilHitelllna..... M'me JOHANNA HUBrtCU Anihony OTTO LEUMAWK bAH'KDAY AFTEKNOON, FAREWELL PEKFUltMANCE OF THK ORAND GERMAN OPERA COMPA NT. In coiiHequence of many rexreis from numbers whd were unable to gain admission on Thursday evening-, the Manngemeiil take this means to announce that on SATURDAY AFTERNOON ibe favorite aud popular: Opera, entitled MAS A NIELLO, will be repeated, with the same powerful cast. MONDAY. June 8, CENHUILLON. See other advertisements In this paper. ' TSJEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. JJN The Management take pleasure in announcing; that on MONDAY EVENING, Junes, will be presented tue celebrated French Spectacular Play, in five acts, entitled , CENDRILLON. The cast will embrace a number of first-class artists, selected Irom the New York and Philadelphia Theatres. FOUR PREMIERES DANSEUBE3 . BALLET OF 75 YOUNG LADIES, , r The entire piece produced at an ezpeuse of 1 ttOGO. WITH MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY, ) among which may be named A ORAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE. 1 bPLENHID APPolNTMKNTa. 'iiONEW COSTUMES. ' For particulars see bunday papers. Box sheet now open. 8 tl 2t ' MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at to 8 o'clock. BENEFIT OF EAIMA WALLER. LAST NIOHT BUT ONE OF MR, AND MRS. Aided by the lull company. ' yJLijl'b-i Alter which A REUULAR FIX. by Messrs. Hem pie, Marlowe, etc. SATURDAY GUY MANNERING. LfTTLEVoYBLL.jEFUX'8 TOMIME, WALNUT STREET THEATRE. . . N. E. corner of NINTH aud WALK UTStriJ Begins at 8 o clock. " IjE, iUiil'B UABIN FOB TWO N1UHTB ONLY. the great aud success! ul l)ram of ua-vj-ah iuma 1; a is 1 in ; OR, 1,1 KK AMOlSt THE LOWLY, 1M ISS KI'HAN llrl VT M A u acGv I nele Tom......... , ,Ur. W. H. Ball JMrsT. p. Brelslord as Topsy. 103. AMERICAN VAKIfcTy THEATRE. P ? ' . I EVERY EVENING, the celebrated ballet or I'll E DEMON DANCE. IMMENbE C'ORPB OF ARTI8T8. bongs, Lances, Ethiopian Act, eto. ( 28 yiLL CLOSE ON SATCRPAY, JUNE 1 Tbe Fortf-Fourtlt Ammmal Kxlilbltlom OP THI PENKSYLVAKIA ACADEMY OF FIRE ARTS, CHESNUT BTREET, ABOVE TENTH. Is now open day an'd evening, from ( A. M. till TP M., and from s till 10 In the evening. Admittance, 26 cents. beason Tickets, 60 cents. 23 CONCERT HALL HARTZ C H A RLES LEVI ManaireJ I ObmVELY wVYKNilW" IMMENSE bUCCEbB OF M. HART, THE POPULAR ILLUSIONIST. TO MORROW tHalurday) AT 2,-L.AH V MATINEE. IMMENbE PROGRAMME. The Four Star Tricks, lor this occasion only. The Indian Buskel Trick, Proteus, Growth of i lowers, and tbe floating Head. v lowers, . Children, li cenia. No reserved soats. Doors opoa. THIS EVENING AT 8. and SATURDAY at 2 PROTEUS; ' OR, WK ARE HERE BUT NOT HERE. Pronounced by Ibe New York press and public the mostperlecl deception ot modern times. N. B. This Illusion Is not accomplished by any other person In ibis country, but belongs exuluslroly lo M. H A KTZ. us also does THE FLOATING HEAD . and OROW'IH OF FLOWE1U, which Will be re tained each evening. Tickets, fx c. Reserved Seats, (l. For sale In ad vance at Charles Trumpier's Music Store, Seventh and Cbesout streetB, and at the Hall. Doors open at 7. bteck's Piano, furnished by J. E. Gould, Is nsed by 1 M. Hartz. 16 W i MONDAY, June 8 BENEFIT OF CHARLES LEVI.. XT EW IChEVKNTH STREET OPERA HOUfiJB ' 1( KLEV I- NTH btroet, above CHKHNUT. -"THE FAMILY KEMOKT" OPKN ItlH THK fnKABtOlf. CAHhlHOSN A llIXIir'8 MIMMTltELfS. ihe Great btarTromie of the World, In their GRAN1 ETHIOPIAN bOlREES. HONGS, DANChM, MEVI. BURLEbQUES, and PLANTATION tMJENEu. - I100.S open at 7 o'clock. Commencing at 8 o'clocki -JJU J. L. CARNCRObd, Manager" EEMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE,' bearaals every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, a MUSICAL FUND HALL. Hi o'clock. Eugageuienti made by aldrtHlng UEORU.S BAbTERT. IJeat. No. i ir.il MONTEREY St.. between Race and VmeT ill r The lasl relieaisal will take place on J uue Int. HO' P ISLAND! FRESH AIR 1 BEAU J HVL St EN FRY H EALTH HL. S-uSSi1-'1. M1U4. MARY LAKEMEYEB respecthilly Informs herlrieuds and the publto gene-' rally that she will open the beautiful lIaudPieaiiurr . Cround known as . bMITH'S ISLAND, , on bUNDAY next, May 5. bhe Invites all to 00m and enloy wllh her the delight of this favorite ;'' - k, 1 i 1 w suiiuwr Jul La JOHN CRUMP, ; OA11PENTI5R AND IlLJILDEIU i kiiortri wo. en BT.E.,E:'"DWIJ I 1788 lUM!ll'rl",M' - ' 1 , M PH11ABBU-H1A. e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers