iW'MI''"i''t'' i
CITY 1NTELLIGEN0ET
I niiunnmu local itkm. outbid. pasim.1
ihSoTi,CrKC1L8-"The reSular mtings if
lhi lHc"KCTe M atteruoon.
J i bnsinPM transacted:
cbalr? iC1'rre,,lnt','tKr'trlng WM ln the
A note nas received from the Correspondinir
Secretary of the Teacher,' lnstltnte, Worm
luf? the body that us mem Dors had been elected
Honorary members ot the Institute. i
A petition i for the opsins; or Tulip street,
Eichieenth Ward, was rccclveJ. ,
Mr. liodgdonCharman ot l he Committed on
'""Hortea an ordinance appropriating
f 241 to rotund certain twice-paid water rents.
1 his was passed.
Mr. Barlow, of tbe Committee ou Street Clean
ing, made a statement that the contractor
for clenntn;? the northern district of the
city was about to advertise that he would
at once clean the streets most needing it. and
In due course pais over the entire territory.
Nr. Smith, objected to the reception ol any
fu "tement, as of no material value. What
the .Chamber wants troin the Committee Is a
report. The contractor la not doing bis duty,
nd the people know U to their cost and dctri
fluent. Mr. Barlow What particular streets docs the
i gentleman refer to f '
Mr. Htuuh Very many, sir; especially Second
street, irum Coares to Poplar, and Ninth street.
from Market to Cbesnut. ;
Mr. King defended the contractor, jrlvlnir the
opinion that that ofticial had done all that he
possibly could do. Mr. King thought the streets
quite as clean now as when, under the auspices
ol Major Henry, their cleansing was supervised
by the police.
A ntte was received from the Board or School
Control, asking that Council would buy a lot of
pround to enlarge the tctiool property corner of
Seventeenth and Callowhilt streets.
A resolution calling upon the Receiver of
Taxes to report to Councils what amount of un
paid taxes prior to 1808 are ln the hands of
. deputy collectors, with the names of said col
lectors, was olleied by Colonel Page, and
passed.
A resolution was offered that the Committee
n Finance offer tor sale all property upon
which five years' taxes are due. This was
agreed to.
A resolution ius'ructlng the Chief Engineer
of the Water Department to lay water pipe In
Huntingdon street, from FranVford road to
Almond street, was postponed, but was after
wrds reconsidered and passed.
The CHsh account of the Cily Treasurer was
thus reported by Mr. Fox:
(ash balance ln Treasury June l.-....'.....Sl,4U,919
Foi payment of Interest fl,(KS0,9i
Sinking fund securities 147,8H5
Sundry claims...-.,,.,...,., 230,578
J1.4H.919
A resolution asking by what authority cars
are allowed to stand in Broad street, south of
Willow, was referred to the Committee on
Police.
A resolution declaring Inexpedient and Im
politic the levying ot takes upon mortgages was
introduced, and after a long and verbose debate,
the matter was relerred to the Committee on
Finance.
The Chamber theu went into convention with
Common Council to elect Police Magistrates,
etc. (See report of Common Council.)
A motion was made, upon reassembling, to
enter into an election for Trustees of Glrard
Col'ege.
Mr. King appealed for a postponement, some
of the memberb having departed lor their
homes.
Tbe motion was agreed to by a vote of 18 to 8.
- , Mr. Jones offered a resolution to put in good
order certain steps in Manayunk for the ascent
of declivities. Agreed to. .
By Mr. Jones A resolution was offered to ap
point a special committeo of five from each
Chamber to pay respect to President Johnson,
as he passes through tbe city, on tlie23d instant,
on his way eastward.
The navs were Messrs. Fox, Shermer, and
Stokely the rest of tbe CtiatnDer voted aye.
An ordinance to sell a lot, northwest corner
of Spring Oarden and Thiiteenth street, with
tbe hall upon It, by auction, was offered by Mr.
Smith.
Mr. Smith explained that the cost for gas to
light the building was $800, more tban the rent
that tbe city got for it, while the repairs were a
constant drain upon the appropriation.
The matter was postponed for one week.
CommoB Council bills were then taken up.
The resolution of inquiry relative to Assessor
Ovens was concurred in unanimously.
A resolution of request to the Mayor concern
ing tbe sale of Moyaoaensing Hall was debated
for an hour, when it was indefinitely postpone 1.
The Park Appropriation bill was concurred
in, and after some other unimportant business
the Cbamberadjourned.
Common Branch. The Chamber came to order
at 3 o'clock, ( resident Marcer in tbe chair.
A resolution directing the Commissioner of
U'ghways to give notice that Fifteenth street
shall be opened iroiu Carpenter to lieed streets,
was agreed to.
Mr." Franciscan offered an ordinance to pay
five hundred dollars for grading and paving
Albion Btreet, Tenth Ward. Passed.
A resolution was offered directing the Law
Committee to inquire whether Mr. W.J. Ovens
had not been guilty of gross violations of the
Assessor's regulations, and whether the prac-
tice In his office bad not been such as will war
rant his impeachment. Agreed to.
Mr. Conrow presented a bill giving the Coro
ner exclubive control over the debris of a build
ing destroyed by explosion, or other cause.
Sent to tbe Fire Committee.
Mr. Hetzell offered a petition for the removal
of tbe old Station House ln the Nineteenth
Ward. Kelerred to the Committee on City Pro
perty. , '
A resolution to open Seventeenth street from
the I.anib Tavern road to Pulaakl street went to
the Highway Committee.
Mr. Armstrong offered petitions for the divi
sion ol the Ninth Precinct of the Twenty-sixth
Ward, and for opening Twenty-seventh street in
that Ward. Kelerred.
Mr. J. C. Martin moved that Common Council
concur in the amendment ot Select Council to
tbe resolution to meet in joint convention for
the election of police magistrates on the 13th
(yesterday) instead of the 20in.
Mr. Hetzell opposed this earnestly. The object
of the motion was, bo said, to re-elect all the
present police magistrates, who, violating their
oaths, have failed to pay into the city treasury
tbe heavy fines and fees collected by them in
their official capacity. The position of police
magistrate in many districts Is worth thousands
of dollars per annum, which the magistrates
pocket. , ' ,,
Tbe yeas and nays were called on the question,
and the motion to concur was agreed to.
A resolution directing the Mayor to withhold
his signature from the deed of conveyance of the
site of Moyamensia'.' Hal', a undue influences
were used to depreciate tne vaiue i me ground,
the Committee on Law Demg instructed win
nniro into I he subject, wa agreed to.
Tbe public buildups question came up In
the order ol pusiness, uuu was luucuuiraj yuoi'
F8elect Council bills were considore i, as fol
The fix the time of adjournment of Councils
T AntvinnPf)
rm.vl vnHo Magistrate bill excited fifteen
minutes' debate, and finally was tabled by a
strict party vote. ,,
Mr. Hetzell called up the resolution directing
tbe City Solicitor to proceeu n-gaiiy agou.. w
Mr fcvai.s moved to table this. The Chamber,
by a vote ot 28 to 8, refused to do so.
The two Chambers, in Joint convention, Mr.
o i .hair, el cut fill the following
police MaaiMrates-rMrst District Charles
Mink; Second, josepn y. iiww ji u"u.t
7,.".'inr.nJ. tfnnrth. Lews Oodbou: Filth,
John Swifts HUtn, Bainurt P. Jones; Seventh,
Wi nam a. xoianu, "B"t ' r i, " ui.v
Ninth. Charles K. Pancoast; Tenth, A. H. Shoe
iriskert fcleventb, William K. Heins; Twelfth,
Fdward S. Fitch; Thirteenth, O. L. kams-icll;
Fourteenth, Jacob Cosdj Fifteenth, Thomas J
THE DAILY
Holme; Sixteenth. Joseph 8. Ma ull; Seventeenth,
Jrcre Lonssll; Eighteenth, Charles Scmx.
Member of Board 01 Health Charles B.
roirttt.
(iuardinn of the Poor Nelson J. Nicholson.
Mr. Hetzell, prior to the flertion, movid the
unanimous election ot the AMcr.uen who as
police maglotratcs had made returns.
Joeph C. Titirrroary, Samuel l. Jones, Wil
liam 8. lolnnd, A. 11. ShocniHker, Ed w ar 1 S.
Fitch, and Thomas J. Holme, who wero randl
daies, and made no returns for 1808. wire ex
cluded by this motion.
Mi. Evans moved to make tbe election of all
unanimous.
Ibe Democrats refused to accept this amend
ment, and the liepublicans tried to hamper Mr.
Hetzeii's mouon.
Mr. Harper moved to proceed seriatim with
the tames. This was agreed to as an amend
ment for the pending motion, and the voie was
taken. The Democrats voted indiscriminately
for all the Aldermen of their political faith in
the city, while the Republicans, in several In
stances stepping aside trom the re-draints of the
caucus, made a curious confusion. Alter an
hour's humorous voting the election was de
clared as before announced.
Select Council retired, and Common Council
resumed the resolution under discussion when
the joint convention was convened.
As a substitute, Mr. Potter offered a bill
directing the city police to make Inquiry Into
tbe subject, and wherever a police magistrate Is
aellnquent to enforce payment. The substitute
vi as agreed to.
Select Council bills were set aside to receivo
tbe reports ot committee".
Mr. Potter, from the Committee on Finance,
reported an ordinance to locate ike Registration
Bureau at No. 232 S. Fifth street, at an annual
rem ot four hundred dollars per year for the
front room in the second story. Postponed.
Also, to apnropriate ten thousand dollars of
the loan made lor the purchase and improve
ment of tbe Luncisdowne etate to the Patk
Commissioners, tor such improvements as Ihe
loan bill originally contemplated. Pased.
Mr. Bardslej, irom the Highway Committee,
reported resolutions to pave Powelton avenue
and Logan street, from Market to Sclota Btreet,
Twdty-seventh Ward; to repave Columbia
avenue and to tramway on Quince street; to
pave Vienna street, from Girard avenue to Bet
grade street; to pave Twenty-sixth street, from
Parrlsh to Poplar street All were agreed to.
Adjourned.
Meeting of the American Baptist Historical
Society. The annual meeting of this Society
was held last evening, ln the Tabernacle Bap
tist Church. Rev. Howard Malrom presided.
In prosecuting the object of this Society,
which is to 'Mound and maintain a library of
books, manuscripts, etc., relating to the Church
of God, and of the Baptist denomination in par
ticular; and, in special esses, to cause to be
written or published works on these subjects,"
the Managers are collecting
Whatever lelates to the history and doctrines
of Christians of all persuasions and of every
sue, but e pecially whatever relates to Baptists,
Menuonites Free-will Baptists, Seventh-day
Baptists, Herman Baptists, and our ancient
brethren the Novations, Donatists, Cathari,
Paulicians, Henricians, Albigenses, and Wal
denses. Books and pamphlets, by Baptist authors or
translators, on every subject.
Books and pamphlets written against our
sentiments, or in defense of the peculiar views
of other denominations.
Biographies, finenesses, and autograph? of
Baptist ministers and authors, living or dead,
and views of Baptist churches and institutions.
Reports and periodicals ot all the religious
and benevolent societies, and speeches or ser
mons delivered before such bodies.
Minutes aud reports of Baptist conventions
and associations ln every part of the United
States.
Flies or odd numbers of Baptist periodicals.
Tne number of volumes now in the libiary is
3100, besides several hundred duplicates and
books. The bound volumes added for the past
five years bave averaged nearly five hundred a
rear. Many of these are imported bv the
oclety Irom Europe. Of pamphlets, unbound
l .......... 4 1 1 i 1 , , rltn . U nwn ntn Ann. 1 O ltt
besides many duplicates, kept to enable other
collectors 10 complete mir Dies, mere are aieo
308 manuscripts, mostly Historical, bbu ancient
autograph letters, and 455 likenesses of eminent
Baptists, 01 various countries.
Obsekved its Anniversary Yesterday Af
ternoon. The third anniversary of the "Old
Man's Home" was held yesterday atternonn, in
the Princeton Presbyterian Church, corner of
Thirty-ninth street and Powelton avenue. Rev.
J. Addison Henry presided. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. Albert Barnes.
After tbe reading of the Scriptures by Professor
Saunders, the annual report was read. It is
stated that tne aim 01 tne managers is to lane
under their protection a claps, helpless Indeed,
vet not helpless from youth or sex, but
simply Irom misfortune, trom old age, and from
tne aDt-ence oi ail natural lies wnn any on
whom they may depend tor the little term of
lite jet left tbem. Tliey feel that every such
man is entitled to that earnest sympathy which
prompts them to use every means of securing
for him a home where he may close his eyes in
calm content.
The Home Is located on Powelton avenue, and
will accommodate from twenty-five to thirty
inmates. It now contains eighteen. The cost
of canying on the operations of the Society Is
about $3500 annually. The Home belongs to
the managers, having been purchased on favor
able terms. During tne afternoon addresses
were made by Rev. Albert Barnes, Rev. Dr.
Stoik, aud others.
The Coming Fourth. The Special Com
mittee of Councils, at a recent meeting to con
sider the propriety of observing the coming
fourth in a manner coaimenourate with the
day and its memories, submitted the following:
The Special Committee appointed to consider
the proper observance of the Fourth of July,
1867, respect ully report that although the day
is one that Is held sacred by every true lover of
liberty, and every annual return of it should be
commemorated in a suitable manner, yet, owing
to the severe and expensive content toe country
has recently passed through for the main
tenance and perpetuation of that liberty,
caufing an expenditure to the city of upwards
of $10,000,000, which sum still remains a heavy
debt tor the tax-payers to pay, and also ln view
of the lact that it would require an expenditure
of about $8000 to make anything like a credita
ble display, compels the Committee to report
that it is inexpedient to make an appropria
tion for the celebration of the Fourth of July,
187.
The Committeo therefore ask to be discharged
from the further consideration of the subject.
Rftcrn of the Turnverein. The Philadel
phia Turner Association, after participating in
the Musical Festival at Baltimore, wuere the
first prize was secured, returned to the city last
evening. The delegation was met at the Balti
more depot by members ot the Association, and,
beaded bv a band of music, were escorted to the
hall, N. Third Ftreet. A torch-light procession
was formed, and tirewcrks were plentifully used
along the route
Target Fhactice. On Tuesday last, at
the taiget practice of the Philadelphia Rifle
Club. J. G. Sehmld won the first pr.ze, as enter
lug themost riogs on the tarnet; William Sle
erist the first prize, as the first beet shot at the
Ting targor. AI iuu irguwc lutgcui oxr, uui uav
won tbe first prize.
Reported Killed. It is reported that a Phi
lac'elphlan, named Jobn Nell, was killed near
the Fish House, New Jersey, yesterday after
noon. He and a party of men are reported to
bave passecttbe day ln sport at the Fibh House,
and w hen about to return a railroad train came
along. The party ran to eet oat ot the way,
but Mr. Neill was not quick enough. Tne
engine struck him, and he wai instantly killed.
Tn ouebu" a portrait presented to George
Tv-nhodv Esq. may be seen day and evening at
Earles' gallerU, Chesnut street, above Eighth.
EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
NEW Ji RSKY AFIWIHS.
The Strawberry Fktb at Hammoxton.
1hoe who part ctpatcd In the eeurion to
llamnionton, New Jersey, will long remember
the occasion as a very pleasant one, at least so
we found It; and If we are to believe what the
participants statt d to us. so did tney.
Hammonton, as is pretty well known, but not
ball as well as it should be, in a village of thrre
tboiifsnd Inhabitants, situated on the Camden
and Atlantic Railroad, thirty nules east ol Phila
delphia. It is, par exceien'ne, the great straw
berry district of tbe United States, its inhabi
tants claiming for, and those familiar
wi'h its pretension In this respect con
ceding to, it the proud pre-e nloenee
of producing a mreater quantity ot tine small
ruit. and especially of strawberries, tban any
territory of similar extent in tho world. Tins
preat Irutt-produelog region was, than two
years ago. a wilderness, as uninviting a territory
as is to be found in auy part of New Jersey.
To-day It boans a population of nearly fojr
thousand touls, a capital invested ln trult cul
ture amounting to more than a million of
dollars, and with a decided tendency to increase
in breadth ot territory set to fruit as well as in
culinary vegetable culture.
But to our excursionists. We left Vine street
Wharf at halt-past 7 o'clock yesterday morniug,
a party numbering some one hundred and fifty
in all, and all provided with free passes, through
the courtesy of the managers ot the Camden
and Atlantic Railroad Company. The raiu of
the previous evening bad rendered the atmo
sphere bracing and pleasant, sojthat we were In
fitting mood lor the enjoyment of the treat in
stoie.
On our arrival at Hammonton we were es
coited to the Presbyterian Church, a neat edi
fice on Bellevue avenne, which had been kindly
placed at the dihposal of the excuriionists by
ibe congregation. A volunteer choir was soon
formed Irom the party, the organ loft taken pos
setBionof, and a number of flue pteces sang,
whirh were followed by seveial pleasant
speeches, after w hich the party adjourned to
Ellis Hall, to partake of tbe handsome collation
rrolded by Elwood Mattock, of this city, who
lr m itsincipiency hai been intimately identified
with the interests of Hammonton. It is only due
to Mr. Matlock to state that ample justice was
done to tbe superb strawberries, Delaware
county ice cieam, and toothsome sandwiches,
etc., liberally provided by him. At least 500
persons were entertained at this place; among
them, some fifty members of the New York
Fanners' Club, who visited Hammonton as a
committee to inspect the fruit crops, and award
tbe premiums to competitors at the exhibition.
Carriages being provided, the excursionists
availed themselves of the opportunity thus
afforded tbem of visiting different parts of the
village, all expressing the highest gratification
at what they saw.
At 1 o'clock the Strawberry Exh'bition was
opened in the M. E. Church, audit is safe to
airsert flat a finer display of strawberries has .
never been, made in this country, and yet, we
were assuted by one of tbe most prominent
fruit-growers there, that, but for the busy sea
son, it would have exceeded the present display
fully tenfold. Of this there can be no reasona
ble doubt.
Governor Ward and his Secretary of State
visited the exhibition in the courso of the after
noon, and in brief speeches expressed their
gratification at what they saw and heard. They
were warmly received.
At three o'clock the excursionists again assem
bled in the Presbyteriau Church, aud passed
unanimously a seiles ot resolutions expressive
of tbe pleasure tbe visit had given them, and
corapllmcntaiy to the railroad company, the
fruit-growers, and the ladies.
A word ln regard to tbe fruit display. All
present and among them were someot the most
prominent and skibul pomologists in the coun
try, united in pronounciug it superior to any
thing they bad ever seen; and so, indeed, It
was. Hundreds of dishes ot the most extrava
gantly large berries were neatly arratged on
the long tables, exciting the admiration of visi
tors, and causing a mouth-watering on all sides.
Nearly all tbe prominent, market varieties
were on exhibition, the WiUou's Albany pre
dominating ln quantity. The Philadelphia
Seedling was showu in greater perfection than
ever belore, while Boyden's Mammoth, Mr.
Evov's Superior. Stiuerer'a BeedlinEr. the Acrrinul-
tuiiut, and other superb varieties, abounded in
profusion.
As a whole, the excursion was a most pleasant
one. All appeared to enjoy themselves, and
were loud In their expressions of gratification.
Indeed, we never saw a more surprised party.
Most of them started with the prevailing im
pression tbat they were about to be permitted
to wade through acres of sand, and witness the
feeble growth of balt-a-dozen or a dozen straw
berry plants; instead of which they had fine
graded walks on which to promenade, and were
peimitted to see strawberry plantations which,
for extent and productiveness, are unequalled.
Fair for the Benefit of Camden Home for
Friendless Children. Last evening the Sona
of MHlia, to the number of seventy, male a
donation of $100 through their Grand Master.
Elijah G. Cattell, Esq., President ol the Home,
Id receivtne it, said:
Gentlemen: As presiding officer of the noble
institution for whose benefit this grand fair is
being held, on behalf of the manageis I thank
you; and for these dear little orphans under
our care, we tender to you our gratitude for
your munificent donation, and for your appear
ance among us to-nignt. we are pleased
when by this demonstration we find that your
order kindly remembers the orphans atd the
friendless. We assure you, gentlemen, that your
liberality could not have been appliol ln a more
praiseworthy direction. We do not doubt but
that you will be amply repaid by the satisfac
tion you will each derive in assisting to support
and educate these poor little children, who have
been deprived of their natural protectors. Your
actions to-night will not only swell the fund we
are trying to realize by our Festival, but,
gentlemen, your example will be felt, and will
have a decidedly beneficial effect upon othor
ordeis and societies, and will doubtless
induce them to follow in your care tor
tbo orphans and the friendless. We also
thank you in behalf of the noble, self-sacrificing
ladies (God bless aud reward them for their
efforts ln behalf of our institution!) thegetters
up of such an extensive and pleasaut entertain
ment. They deserve success, and it certainly
bids lair to equal their expectations. They have
the warmest thanks of the friends of tbe friend
less". Again, gentlemen, we thank you and all
others who, by their presence and material aid,
have encouraged and assloted the managers of
the Home in their laoor of love.
Two young ladles then presented each mem
ber of tbe Order with a bouquet,after which they
left tbe hall.
As last evening was to witness the closing of
the Fair, the successful contestants for the tea
service and Bible were mentioned. Tbe former
was announced as the property of Rev. D.
Shock, of Merchantvllle, and the latter as be
longing to Lodge No. 15, of the Freemasons
of Camden.
The Fair closed with a grand supper. The
amount realized will exceed $1500. The Festi
val reflects great credit upon the mana?ers, and
will long be remeinuered by those who were
fortunate enough to participate, as connected
with some of thejmost pleasant days of their
lives. "
Pickpocket. A man named Hubert was
arrested ln tbe Fair hist evening, upon sus
picion of being engaged in picking pockets.
Several ladies and gentlemen lost their pocket
books during the progress of the festival, and
Hubert's actions were of such a nature that he
was locked up for an investigation.
Foundling. On Wednesday evening a little
boy, apparently one month old, was found on
tue steps or Mr. urevoirs residence, in fenn,
' above Filth stieet. The little wanderer was
taken to the Camden Home lor Friendless Chil
' dren. To any one desiring to adopt a child of
unknown antecedents, a splendid opportunity is
here presented.
("1 ET T1IK BEST TUB HOLY BIBLK HARD
J Inp'a Kdltlmm Family, Puliilt aud Pock.it Btlil ;
III britulUul fsiyltf of Turkey Morocco and anilmie
blndliiKH. A new edition, turraugod hit pliutOKcapUlu
Tnrraim Of Auulllt).
1 r' WM, W. TTARDING, AihilHher, :
Ho. m CU EN UT but" below IfourUi
AMUSEMENTS.
New Ciiermt Street Tiip.atrb. Mr. Walter
Lrnnox takp his annnsl benefit t'ns evening,
lie will appear as -King Hurley B-irley XIX,"
apart in which he has surprised ais friends
with extraordinary evidences of las'e for the
burli.kqne. In addition to this, VendrWon ought
I o draw crowded houses for weeks to come. It
Is the most beautiful spectacle cvnr produced in
thif city. Matinee to-morrow afternoon.
Arch Street Theatre. BeneBt of Mr. G.
L. Fox. LxWe Boy him will be presented.
It is a catIt al pantomime, and the Foxes are
excellent in it. All the "Base-bawlers" should
Itnesf the wonderful play of tbo "Muffins B.
B.C." Matinee to-nionow (Saturday) afternoon.
Wai.nct Street Theatre. Benefit of Mr.
Joseph Jefferson. Hio Van Win'aa will be
played. It continues to attiact large and fash
ionable audiences.
In preparation, Shakespeare's AftUummer
Night's Bream.
At tub American this evening an unusually
attractive entertainment will be given, and Mr.
Robert Fox has generously determined to devote
the whole rt ceipts to the sufferers by the late
terrible explosion. Such a cause should fill tho
house.
MAItlXi: TLLEGKAI'H.
For additional Marine JVewt lee First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PH ILADKLPH1 A THIS OAT.
Bom Ribm 4 Mnon RrsM......... 8 07
Bom KiCTB.M.........,7-82;iUea WiTtu.....moru.
PHILADELPHIA BOAltU OF TB.ADK,
OKO. NOKKIHON COATKS.)
J. l'RKK W HI UK KILL, VMOXTHLT OOMMITTBK
J AUKS DlPUhKBlY, J
SlOVfeHEIiTB OF OCEAN XKAUKUg.
FOB AMERICA.
Cells........ ... ......London .New Vork.....,.My 25
Liii.iroaiia.........LIvr(Hl...few YorlcMn,.,May 2d
l'()iinill. Uliufcow New York.... May SI
Pronouns Llv-i Dool...Hiills............Jinn l
j.oi lum i iveriooi...jew ork......Mjune
(SuxoiilB..............HHniuurti.ISew York. ............ June
lVrRln Llverool...New York..... June
'1 Hrlin....... Liverpool. ..New York ..June
Wcsei, ..boiilliHmpton...N'ew York. Juu
O. oi Auiwerp... .Liverpool. ..New York..........June
Tbe Quefco....LIverpool...JSew York...... June
N esl oi lu u . LI v er pool...Cj uehen ... J una
Chicago.. . 1,1 verpool...N ew York.........Juiie
l'erelre IIavre........New York ...Juiie
MiiitR. ...... ...Llverpool.PI)llala ...... June
City ol M. Y oik. ..Liverpool. ..New York......,....June
( lilna Liverpool... Boston u..June
Wni. PtiiD... London-.... New York J uue
r un n, u nut-..
Minnesota. ........ New Vork.Liverpool. June IS
oi. i.aureni.....r,ew Y ork... Havre .......June 15
I). Kll)Kdotu......New Y'brk...Ulasirow
June 18
Baltic- New York...Hrenien..
...June 16
...June 16
June is
Aieniai)nia........jNew YorkHamburg.
City 01 l'ailn....New York... Liverpool,
Helvetia ..New York...Llverpool.
C.orWHttljiuglonNew York. ..Liverpool.
Bieniei .New York... Bremen....
June 15
.June 18
.June 20
C. ol Ai)lwerp...New York...Llverpooi
June 22
l.ouiblanu,.New York...Llverpool -.J uue 22
I'tlla- .New York...Loiidon......Juiie 22
CMumll
.New York...(4lasKow..........Juue it
MlHBiBHliuil.. ..New York...Havre
..June 22
-.June 22
America New York. ..Bremen..
COAb'l W1SK, DOMESTIC, JtTU
tVralca New York... Havana
June 15
Blare and blriptol'lillau a.....Havaua..
June 15
T Iokb. ......... I'n I Iu(1h New Orleans,
June 1j
Ploiieer....pljlada -W 11 m Ins ton Inne 15
G. Watli.iiKton.New York...New Oneaus. ....... June lb
Woro CaBtle......New Y or k... Havana ......Juue 20
Arizona.... .New York...lalllorula......m.June 21
Havana New York. .. Illo Janeiro..... June 22
MarlpuBa......... New York. ..New Orleaus.......June 22
Mcnlri)ac........New York...Klo Janeiro....June 22
J.W. i.veruiau-Plillada Charleston. ...........June
Malls are forwarded by every steamer la the regular
line The steamers for or fro in Liverpool call at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry. Tbe steamers for or from the Conti
nent ca 1 at Bonthaaiutoa.
CLEARED VBSTERDAY.
Barque Pennsylvania, PoBUenioll, Cerk, A. G. Cattell
A Co.
Brig Keglna, Wllkle. Lahave, N. 8 Warren, Gregg &
Mori la.
Echr Kacer. Pparks. Liverpool, L Weatergaard A Co.
bebr Mary Price, (Jairlaon, Plymouth, Wuunemaoher
& Co.
Bcbr J. Magee. Lynch, New Haven, SInnlckson & Co.
fccbr A. Harnett. Bartlett. Dorchester, do.
fc'cbr A. Pbaro, Buourds, Providence, do.
bclirl". Now ell (new), Feonlmore, Gardiner, Auden-
rltd, NorU u A Co.
Bcht C. bhaw. lteeves. Boston, Blaklston.Graen A Co.
bcbr Village Queen, TUlolson, Providence, do.
Bcbr Wave Crest. Young. Providence. do.
bchrG. It. Muruey, Muruey, Norwich, BommellA
jnunier.
Bcbr W. H. Bowe, Whttmore. Hallo well, do.
bchr Roanoke, Barrett, New London, do.
bcbr M. A. Lougbery. Loughory, Norwich, do.
bcbr J. B. Allen, Case, Nantucket, Caalner, Stickney
& Wellington.
Bchr Waupousa. Bavin, Tompktu's Cove, Tyler A Co.
bcbr Charm, btarr. A uuaDolls. do.
bcbr J as. Bradley, Bradley, Norwich, Mammoth Vein
i oiiKoiuiaieu voai to,
Bchr Corbulo. Norton. Providence. E. V. Glover.
bcbr W, F. Garrison, Lloyd, Boston, J, Q. A U. 8. Rep-
piier.
Bcbr b. P. M. Tasker, Allen, Bath, Preston Coal Co.
-,... .'11,. If ........ Uillnllln k. I ...... . '..
, , 1 II i V I'V. Mt O II II I II ja 111.1.117, kit. V .11, j VI ,
bcbr E, W. Gardner, bleelman, Boston, liorda, Kellar
a. xsuuing.
Bcbr Jos. Porter. Burroughs, Providence, Day, Huddell
A Co.
Bcbr Lizzie Maul, Buehler. Boston, do,
bcbr J. Ji). biiumons. Young, iiouton, do.
bcbr Lizzie buiall. Tlce, Dauversport, do.
boli r J. T. Price. Younir. Newburyuort. Captain.
bt'r J. 8. Bhrlver. Dennis, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
bt'r Ann Eliza, Richards, New York.W. P. Clyde&Co.
Tug Hudson, Carr, Baltimore, with a tow ot barges,
W. P. Clyde & Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
BtramBliln Juniata. IJoxiu. from New Orleans, via
Havana 8th lust., with cotton, sugar, etc., to Philadel
phia and Houtbern Mall Steamship Co.
i bteamsblp Alliance, Kelly, 70 hours from Charles
ton, with cotton, rice, etc., to Lathbury, Wickersham
i & Co.
I Br, brig Prince Alfred, Blteman, 20 days from Clen
iuegos, with sugar to G. C. Carson Co.
J , , I . LI ( 1 . 1,1. 1 T I .. I . I . . . . C ' I . 1
Jiuy o. Mr, diuuii, T cniiia, lu unjn KUIU DUgUB, Willi
sugar and molasses to b. A W. Welsh.
Brln i aiiu, ritman, n nays irom oagua, wnn sugar
rid molasses to H. A w. Welsh.
bchr Clara Jane, Parker, 8 days from Pembroke,
with mdse. to E, A. Bouder A Co.
bchr Express, Conant, S days from Wlnterport, with
m One. to W lne A Co.
bcbr Lucy Church, Cash. ( days from Nantucket,
with mdse. ton. B. Kerioot
bchr Jobn Farnum, a days from Boston, with mdse.
to Mersbon 4 Cloud.
bchr Vandalia, Morris, 1 day Irom Duck Creek.wlth
grain to J. K. Palmer.
bcbr Lucy, Townsena, 1 day from Brandywlne.with
corn rueal to R. M. Lea & Co.
bchr M ary and Caroline, Fowler, 2 days from Lelpslc,
with grain to J. L. Bewiey A Co.
Bcbr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, with grain to J.
L. Bewiey & Co.
bcbr Mary Price, Garrison, from Ipswich.
bcbr M. A. Loughiey, Loiigliery, from New Haven.
bcbr C. Bliaw, Reeve, trom New Haven.
bchr J. Bradley. Bradley, from New Haven.
bchr Roanok, Barrett, from New Haven.
bcbr Wave Crest. Young, from Providence.
bcbr J. T. Price, Young, Jroin Providence.
bchr A. Pbaro. bbourds. from Providence.
bcbr Corbulo. Norton, from Horton's Point.
bchr W. F, Garrison, Lloyd, from baleia,
bcbr 1 bmail, '1 ice, irom Dauversport.
Bcbr Charm, btarr, Irom Wilmington.
bcbr Clio, Branulu, from Mlllville.
Bcbr J. E.biuimons, Young, from Boston.
bcbr E W. Gardner, bleeliuan, Irom Boston.
bcbrH. P. M. Tasker. Allen, from Boatou.
bcbr L. Maul, Buehler, from Boston.
bchr O. R. Muruey Muruey, from New London.
bet r Jos. Porler. Burroughs, from Norwich.
bcbr A. L. Massey, Dunnelly. from Bridgeport.
bcbr J. B Allen, Case, from Greenpnrt.
Fcbr Village Queen, Tlllotson, from New York.
bcbr A. Barllelt, Bartlett, from Portland.
bcbr WoupoiiBR, Bavin, irom Freflenca,
bcbr W. if. Howe, Whltmore, from Baca
bteanier Ma ilower, Robinson, 24 hours from New
York, wlib mdse. to W. P. Clyde & Co.
Tug Clyde, Duncan, from Baltimore, with a tow 01
bursestoW. P, flydeACo.
I'niK. barque Margarelba Blanca, arrived on Wed
nesday, come to the master not as before reported.
MEMORANDA.
Bnip John L.Dlmmock, Uarward, hence, at Flush
Ins ,1'lU ult.
bblp LI n lift. Howard, for Philadelphia, cleared at
London 81st ult. . .
bblp balem, Dixon, belonging to Hull, sailed from
Loudon ulh April tor Philadelphia, ana when about
1.1 -oiii lies out she sprung a leak, and the crew were
about taking to tbe bonis, when the Norweater, ol
Boston, seeing their distress, took the men onboard,
and landed them at Madeira, where the master re
nialued, tbe rest oi tbe crew being sent home by the
Lb'hli' Jonathan Chase, Chase, tor Philadelphia,
cleared at Liverpool aoih ult. A
, Bblp btaducosa, Casslda, for Philadelphia, tailed
fiom Londonderry 80" h ulu
bblp Westmoreland, Hammond, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, was spoken ltllh ult., lat. 47. long. 20.
i bteamHliip Mellla, buuiuur, heuce at Liverpool 80th
Ult., via Norfolk. ,, .
T bleamshlp Pioueer, Bennett, for Philadelphia, sailed
Ik in W llrnlnglon. N. V., yeslerday.
i Burque Japan, Ketensteln.for l'hlladelphla, cleared
'queLhilewtu. for Philadelphia, was load
ng at 'I rlnidad bth Inau , ,, , , .
BrlgE h. Rich, Hopkins, or Philadelphia, was
loading at Trinidad 6th Inst. ,.ii,
i BrigCW. Williams, Thompson, hence, at Trinidad
(lb lust., discharging.
BriR jNeiiiiimet. iracy. lor i uiiHuuifui, nn,w nwu.
r
...,1H...1 lu,
Briir American Union. -bmllU, ior i-uuaumpuia,
(alluu irom Aialauxas tu lust.
JUNE 14, 1867.
Brig Oneslphorus, Maine, hence, at St. Jobn, N. B.,
lltli Insi,
Brlirlea Nymph, He'd. In Hampton TtnadsBih Inst.
In m Rio Janeiro, hii been crdereil lo Plilladclphln.
Br ig Wsvei ly, Terry, hence, was discharging at Rio
Jim' no 81 b ult.
Br'g a V. Merrick. Monday, tor Philadelphia,
sailed from Cnrdenns (lih Inst.
bcbr T. J). Welden, Heather, for Philadelphia, was
h soli K st 1 rln'dsd All Inst.
bcbr A. Warflted Little, and sloop M. Van DuKn,
Hi (lie. hence, at Ncrlnln nth Inst
bihr H.Baker, Web tier, lor Philadelphia, cleared
at Porlliind llth Inst
Bchr Mary Ella here?, at Bt. John, N. B.. llth tnst,
bcbr Marr A nna hence, nt Norwich llth in-U
Bchr M. E. Henderson, Price, hence, at Boston 12th
Inst.
bchr M. M. Freeman, Howes, for Philadelphia,
clesreil si Boston 121 h Inst.
fi lirM. linii er, Meady, for Pbilddelphla, sailed
fri m PrtiVldance llth Insu
b hr Jan es biitterthwaiie. IOng, for Philadelphia,
cl srrd at New Bedford ltlh Inst,
bteamerNew Y'ork, Marshall, hence, at George
town, D. C, 121 h Inst.
INSTRUCTION.
THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC. AND
ComaiERCIAI. INSTITUTE,
KO. 710 ARCH BTREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The most thorough and complete BDBINKSS COL
LEGE IN IHE CITY. Coder the management of
tboiougbly competent and experienced Instructors, it
now oilers Hie best hteilllles for obtaining a
PRACITCAL BUSINESS KDUCA 1'ION.
Dally Instruction given ln Peumacslilp, Mathe
matics, Book-keeping, and Telegraphing,
Al l UAL BUSINESS
Is conducted itpou an entirely new system, and one
which cannot be surpassed by thatoi auy oilier college
In the country, btndeuts are taught to be se f-rellam
and careful, yet that attention is constantly given
which elUclually prevents a waste of time and the
frequent occurrence of errors.
bCCCKBM! BltCKbWM BUCCEWM!
We bave now in actual attendance nearly ONE
HVNDRED bTUDEN'l'b, who will testify to tbe com
pleteness of our course, and at tbe same time repre
sent tbe confidence placed In us by the public during
the lust three months, buccess Is no longer donbttul.
MKHCUAMB, AND BUKLN KHS MEN In general
will iind It to tbelr advantage to cull upon ns for ready
arid reliable Clerks and Book-keeper we make no
misrepresentations. Tbe TELHORA i'HIO Dh.l'AHT.
MFNT Is nuder the control of Mr. Park Bprlng. who,
at a most complete and thorough operator, Is unquali
fiedly endorsed by (he entire corps of managers of the
Western Union Telegraphic line at the main office in
this city. Bee circulars now out, Tweuty-three Instru
ment constantly In opemtion. The best Teachers
always In attendance. The LADiKH' DEPART
MENT Is the II nest In the country; over twenty-live
Ladles are now In attendance.
CONFIDENCE We will refund tbe entire charge
of tuition lo ai y pupil who may be dissatisfied with
our instruction alter he has given two weeks' faith I ul
labor In eitrer Department.
TERMS.
Commercial Course : Telegraphic Course 10
JACOB It. TAYLOR. President.
PARKER SPRINu, Vice-President, 2 11 mwltitu
BUSINESS COLLEGE
N. E. CORNER FIFTH AND CUE NUT ST
Established Nov. S, 186V Chartered March 14, 1866.
BOOK-KEEPINd.
Course of Instruction unequalled, consisting of prac
llcal methods actually employed ln leading houses 1
thlB and other cities as Illustrated ln Fairbanks
Book-keeping, which is the text-book ot this Institu
tion, OTHER BRANCHES.
Telegraphing. Cammerclsl Calculations, Business
and Ornamental Writing, the Higher Ma' hematics,
Correspondence, Forma, Commercial Law, etc
TOlIJiCI MEN
Invited to visit tbe Institution and Judge or them
selves ol lis superior appointments. Circulars on up.
plication L. FAIRBANKS, A, M, President,
T. E. Mkbchamt. Secretary. 66
HOOP SKIRTS.
iVOQ HOOP SKIRTS, AOQ
DZO HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE." UO
PRICES REDUCED II I
It affords as much pleasure to announce to our
numerous patrons ana ti.e public, that In conse
quence of a slight decline in Hoop Bklrt material,
together with our lucieased incilliles for manufac
turing, and a strict adherence to BUYING and
BELLING for CAbH, we ate enabled to oiler all our
JCKTLY EL Kh RATED HOOP bKI R'VH at RE
DUCED PRICES. And our bklrts will always, as
hereiolore, be found in every respect more desirable,
and really cheaper tban any slugle or double spring
Hoop bklrt iu the market, while our assortment Is
unequalled,
A Iho, constantly receiving from New York and tbe
Eastern btates lull Uses ol low priced bklrts, at very
low prices; among which is a lot of Plain Bklrts at
the following rates: 16 springs, 66c.; im springs, esc; 23
springs, 76c; so springs, 85c.; 86 springs, 96c; and 40
springs, fl'txi.
bkirts made to order, altered, and repaired. Whole
sale and retail, at ike Philadelphia Hoop bklrt Em
porium, No. toa ARCH btreet. below Seventh.
6 10 m rp WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES
C. L. MAISERt
MAXUFACTUBKB OF
FIRE AND IIC H LA It PROOF
SAFES.
I.OCIifc3IITH, UELL-IIANUER, AWD
DEALER IN UVI1.II& HARDWARE,
6 6 NO. 4 It A RACE Wl REKT.
A T.ATnir! AMKIlTiTMRNT Oi? PIRR
"JJj nd Buri-lar-nroof SAFES on baud, with Inside
uoors, Dwelllug-house bafes, free trom dampness.
Prices low.
C. UANsEM'tlKUEIl.
66
No. 422 VINE btreet.
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.
j; O II OU SEKEEPERS.
I have a large stock ol every variety of
FUUUITUHB,
Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of
PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTTAGE BUITS
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
PARLOR bUlTS IN VELVET PLTJBH.
PARLOR BU1T8 IN HAIR CLOTH.
PARLOR bUITtt IN RE1-B.
bldeboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book
cases, Mattresses, Lounges, etc etc,
r. r. eusTiHB,
1 N. B. corner SECOND and RACE Streets,
WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES,
gg, J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 10 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUKACTUBkltS OF
WINDOW BLINDS
AND
SIIAJOES.
Blibos repaired; Bhades Lettered; Trimmings and
Fixtures; I'luin bhades of all Kinds; Picture Tassels;
Cords; Bull Pulls. etC; 4 16 mwlmrp
MEDICAL.
MI B U L 11 S
HERB BITTERf
ORIEL & BROTHER,
GENERAL AGENTS,
K0.2S b, B1XTEENTH Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
All orders promptly attended to, and deiUered fra
of charge lo all parts of the city. aainu
6. R O B I NOON,
I No. OlO OIIKSNUT STREET,
Is ln receipt to-day of an Invoice of
FINE CHR0M0S, ENGRAVINGS,
tTC. ETC.,
Whloh are now open for examination.
"Peaca and War.' by G. Doree." "Last Rose o
cromwell aud Family," "Romeo and
Juliet." ''Btar ot Bethlhem," lire well worthy the
attention of lb admirer of art. S 15
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW CHRSNUl MHKET TIlEATttB.
TH1H (Friday) EVENING,
Bs.NKfTT OF
MR. WALTER LENNOX.
THE OVERWHELMINGLY SUOCIWRFTTI,
GRAND rARIMAN FAIRY BFECTACLE!)
CEN DRILIjON,
Pronounced by
UNIVERSAL ACCLAMATION
THE JHW ELA BORATE HI'ECTACLK
FJver produced ! this country, and
RIVALLING IIS GREAT PHOTOTYPE,
THE BLACK CROOK.
The performance wlii consist of
C ENI)RIL1X)N.
With its New bo. nery. Costumes, Tableaux.
A POWKltKI L DRAMATIC CAST.
A Ballet ot SIvVENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES.
A GRAND TRANSFORM A'lION SCENE.
SATURDAY. GRAND FAMILY MATIN E B.
MRP. JOIfN DREW'S ARCH 8TREE1
THEATRK. Begins at s o'clock. , i
BECOND WEEK OF LITTLE ltl)Y BLUE.
BENE FIT OF O. L. FOX.
TO-NIOHT (Friday) June 14,
Twelrth time of the Pantomime ot
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
HUSIt-A-BY B ARY, and
PATTY AND HER PITCHER,
with new scenes, tricks, etc., and
A (JOROEOLB LA sT SCENE.
Preceded by a favorite Comedietta.
U. U FOX AND (I. K. FOX EVERY NIQITT.
SATURDAY SECOND GRAND MATINEE,
for Families and Children.
WALNUT 8'fEbET TUEATEE, N. E.
Cor. NINTH and WALNUT Bts. Heglnsattt,
. , ;FIUDAY EVENING, June 14.1847.
BENEFIT OF
MR. JOfeEPH JEFFERSON, ' ;
who will appear In Boucicault's Drama or . .
RIP VAN WINKLE;
OR, THE BLEEP OF TWENTY YKARH.
Rip Van Wlnkle.............Mr. J. JEFlTEitaON
OreU hen.. Mlai SUSAN DEiSLH
In active prepitralion,
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DRIB AM,' ' :
TTOX'S AMERICAN VAK1KTY THEATRE. .
JL' EVERY EVENING,
the celebrated ballet or
1 H k JiFMON DANCFi
IMMENSE COR PS OF ARTIBT8.
bongs, Dances. Ethiopian Acu. etc. it
1ERSTADTT9 LAST GREAT PAINTINt
'1 HE DOMF S OF THE GREAT YO-WEMITE,
, , DA Y AND EVENING,
ln tbe Bouthesnt Gallery of the
ACADEMY UF Irj ARTS. 5tf
XI EW El.EVhMH BTKEET OPERA U0CS1
ELEVENTH btreet, above CHESNUT,
MI1IS 19111.1 RJKMOKT"
OPls 1IIK 1IIK MKAMOR. -CARMHONN
A MIKI'8 IllkNTHEUL
ihe Great blar Troune ol the World. In thnlr 14 ua rwt
ETHIOPIAN bOIREES. BONGS, DANCES, NJtw
uvr.uu3wt&a, ana ruuMiAUUM bOEmEai
Doas open at 7 o'clock, iximmenclng at S o'clock,
80 J. L. C ARN CRObB, Manager.
HO! FOR RUTH'S ISLAND t FRESH Alf
, -JaJAtlltUL MENFRY HEALTHFUl
F.XERClfcE 1HEBATU ENIERTALNMKNTOI
THE LEbT KIND. . , .
MRS. MARY LAKEMEYER
respecthilly luiorms her irienda and the pnbllo renf
rally, that tlie will open the beautiful Island Pleasur,
Grouna known as
BMITH'B ISLAND,
on BUN DAY next, May 5. bhe Invites all to corn'
and enjoy with her the deliKhia of this favorite iui
mer resort. aotf
GKOUtKltS, ETC.
X II E
" EXCELSI0R,, HAMS,
SELECTED FROM Til IS REWT TORir-rEU
HO.B. ARE OF STANDARD R CP VTA
TION, ASD THE REST IN THE
WOBLD.
J. H. MICHENER cSc CO ,
CENEBAL PBOTIN1UH DEALEBI, AND
CITRERM Of THE CELEBRATED .
ID XCELSIO
BV6AB-CVBED UAKSI, TONCCES, AUD
BEEF,
Not. 142 and 144 N. FRONT Street.
None genuine unless branded "J. H. M. A Co., EX-
CELblOR."
Ihe justly celebraUd "EXCELSIOR" HAM9 ara
cured by J. H. M. A Co. (in a style peculiar to them
selves), expressly iorFAMiLY UdE;areof dellciona
flavor; free Irom tbe unpleasant taste ot fait, and are
pronounced by epicures superior to auy now otlered.
lor sale. a m Imwim
r0 FAMILIES RESIDING LN THE BUBAL
DISTEICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply Families
at their Country Residences with every description of
FINE CiBOCERlES, TEAS ETC. ETC.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
117rp Corner ELEVENTH and VIM It Bts.
QABFIELD'S
SUPERIOR CIDER VI NEC AH
Warranted free from all POISONOUS ACIDS.
For sale by all Grocers, ana by the Bole Agents,
PAUL. & FERGUSON,
4198m8 MO. IS NORTH WATER ST.
gPANISH
OLIVES.
THREE HUNDRED GALLONS 09
Fiuo Spanish. Olives,
For sale by the gallon, moch below the cost 0
mportatlon, by
JAHF.S R. WEBB
814 Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Bts.
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
CULVER'S NEW PATENT
DEEP SAN D-JOINT
HOT-AIR FURNACE.
RANGES OF ALL SIZES.
Also, Pbllecar-s New Low Pressure Steam Heating
Apparatus. For aaie by
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
No. 1181 MARKET Btreet,
610
No. 1101 CHEBNUT Street.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO..
AT THEIB
1NEW STORE,
H, w. Corner Kl.v.nth and Chunnt
OFFEK IN THJD
HOUSE-FURKISHIKG DEPARTMENT, .
2000
FL00U CLOTHS, ALL LINEN,
AT 1'75.
Ji8 xriNwa Hf) uni 'oh
T Ta O It I T
AUD
PEE SERVER of NATURAL I LOWERS
A. H. POWELL,
No. 725 ARCH BTREET. BELOW EIGHTH,
Bouqnels.-Wreaths, Baskets, pyramid, of Cut Flotl
rs furnished to order at all "" 1 " " ,
A
LKXANDBK O. CATTELL CC
Nn 91 NORTH WATER BTREET,
WO. X7 lukLPUIA.
AX.EXANPKB CA"T Jtl4., I 2J KIOJAH 8. OATTU