8 THE sa:ngeiifest. HOSPITABLE WELCOME TO "DESERVING VISITORS. V rad Rcptlim Saturday Kvsb jBg The Hrhtarial Caaeert at the Academy oUnl Thli Maralng. Tne grand musical festival for whloh the Ger an element of our population ha8 been so Ion preparing, is at length Inaugurated, and the promise thus far Is of a grand and unqtmll ied success, surpassing a'l other festivals of a similar character in this country. The first general German Sir-wrorfest In this country was held In Philadelphia in 18.'0, and since that time they bave been celebrated in the following allies In order: Baltimore, .New York, rulla. delpnla, Baltimore, New York-, Philadelphia, Hew York, and Providence, R. I. The preparations for this grand affair, to cetner with names of the participating socie ties the t.roKrnmme of the exercises, aud a minute description of all the prizes to be awarded, were published In The Kvrnino Tki kokath on Friday and K.ilurdiiy last. Ac cording to the programme laid down, THK ABBIVAL OF THE VIBlTIHO SOCieTIE8 took place on (Saturday afternoon and evening, amid great rejoicing. A number or societies from theBouttiern and Western sections or the cotmtry arrived in the elty during the course of the afternoon, aud were received at the depots aDd escorted to the quarters prepared for them. At about a quarter before 8 o'clock in the even ing the societies from New York aud the l-'.nst-ern Htates, numbering in all about etghteeu hnndted persons, arrived In Camden on two special trains, by way of the Camden and Am boy Railroad. The event was announced by a salvo of artillery fired from Smith's Island, and within a lew minutes after the warning given by tbe signal guns, the large crowd of people which had already assembled on Walnut street and the river trout was Increased to an excited and enthusiastic multitude. The visi tors, after some ilelsy, were embarked on ferry boats, and amid the firing of guns, tbe explo sion of rockets, tbe strains of Instrumental music and lusty shouts of song, they were borne across the Delaware and effected their landing in a truly triumphal style. They were then formed in line as rapidly as was possible, aud, escorted by the Philadelphia societies, marched in procession up Walnut street to Independence square, the route being lined with welcoming spectators, TUX RECEPTION AT INDEPENDENCE SQUARE The officers of the festival and tbe honorary committee bad previously made their way Into the square by the ruuin entrance to tbe State House on Chesnnt street, taking up their posi tion on a platform in the open air. This plat form was gorgeously decorated with flags, ban ners, and wreaths of evergreens, and Just over It lu front was a gas illumination forming the words: : WELCOME : 10 I 8.CVQEKFE4T. The trees in the neighborhood were likewise ornamented will) flags and banners of all de scriptions, pending from cords stretched from branch to branch. On arriving nt the Walnut street entrance, the procession filed Into the Square, the siaud-ard-bearere making their way to the front of the platform, where they arranged themselves In the form of a seml-clrcle. Around them the members of tbe dill'erent societies collected, the position of each bo ly being plainly desig nated by a large traiiHpareney bearing its name and that hearty German word, "Willkommen." The scene presented by tbe Hquare when all the associations were properly disposed was ex tremely erand, and has never been surpassed by a similar gathering in this city, except on the memorable 4th of July, 186H, when the tattered battle-llagsof our "Boys in Blue" were returned to the custody or the old Commonwealth whose bonor and glory thev had maintained on so many bloody fields. The melancholy refleotlous called np by this first pageant were happily not Invoked by the display of Saturday evening, so that joy, and Joy alone, reigned supreme. MR. J. H. CAMP'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Mr. J. II. Camp, tbe President of the Mustoal Convocation, opened tbe exercises by address ing the multitude in German, in the following words: Sienger Brothers: In behalf of the delegation of the Tenlhueceral Siongerfest. I leader you a beany wel come In our uildst. Ten years have elapsed since we last greeted you as singers upon this nonored spot, invents of a sad nature nave occurred since, when tbe weapons of strife aud war were exchanged for the lyre. But these limes have patted away. Many a noble Ssenger beart which we welcomed then beau o more, out Is molderiug in the dust, only to be awakened when tbe last trump shall gouud. To-day we greet you and tender you again our lianas iu closer bonds of friendship. May we succeed, through our fraternal leellnirs. In actuating ail man kind to sing with us, 'Ewig blelbea treu die Alton bin das leUle Lied verhalt." . . , Oeullemen, I will not occupy your time longer, but rive you the asaurauce that everything in onr power will be done to make your sojourn among us pleasant and agreeable; and where I am deficient In words, actions shall prove our exertions and deeds, in which alone the noble germ of true friendship lies. At the conclusion of this address the Phila delphia Societies performed their share of the welcoming exercises by chanting Schuster's "Biengergruss." The solemn stillness of the nigh t. and the full radiance of the moon, lm narted additional attractions to the scene, the effect of the music, which was rendered in fine and harmonious style, being fairly enchanting. After the hearty plaudits which greeted the inglng on all sides hau suDsiuea, Mr. camp Introduced his Honor Mayor McMlohael to tbe assemblage In the following words: It affords me much pleasure to Introduce you, sir. in thousands of brethren, ail citizens of Hi Is great and inrliin runintrv. who bave come from North. Iron! South. Irom East, from WeBt. to add to tbe lame of or city. Their object U to cultivate tbe noble science ox music, ana to extena tne coraiai lies or irieousuip. ci n mod hv uneh irenlal motives. I doubt not hut that our brethren will receive at your hands a generous and hearty welcome, If AVbB k 'MICHAEL'S ADDRESS QF WELCOME. The Mayor then stepped to the front of the platform, and amid the most enthusiastic heering welcomed the singers in the following eloquent and scholarly address: Gentlemen Officers and Delegates of the various octettes here assembled: For myself and la behalf of tbe municipal authorities, and my fellow-clli-sens, I bid you and those who are with yoa a beany welcome. Under all circumstances tbe people of Philadelphia are ready to give hospl table entertainment to deserving visitors. On this occasion we oner these hospitalities with more than nsnal gratification. The objects of your visit commend themselves to onr e pedal favor. Those objects, as we under tan d them, are to renew among us soma ot your national customs; to celebrate with satiable cere monies the anniversary festivals that formerly ebeered and Inspired yon in your native homes, and that now serve to furnish to your children a sample of the pasumes, and to reproduce for L ourselves the well-remembered pleanres,ol your Binved fatherland. Wearegladof the opportunity yon thus afford us to witness yonr healthful reore. atlons; to share in your social commingling; to tear the brilliant musical demonstrations that ohar. acterize your Stenfcerfest. And I am sure that, both in your combined performances and in the friendly contests of skill In which yon propose to enrage, in common with yonr own countrymen we shall be roused and soothed and delighted by the works of your famous masters, rendered, as they will be, by those who cherish the sentiments they embody not less than they love the harmonies tnroneh -which those sentiments are expressed. Bnt gentlemen, bevond tne satisfaction we have Prr.r.Z. h...n. von are strangers who come i to i with agreeable purposes, and provide Ef "unaccustomed means of enjoyment, we iave a satisfaction in . greeting ou a repre- .h.r r.t ion!a to whom the eyes ""J .l .-..!.... i,.n nt the world have been so Ir.ntiv dlreoted that people whose triumphant was a'flitlng accompaniment to triumphant career in art and science and i7teratore-Uat people who have shown them, ILfvei eqTally capable of the subtlest and pro Sand'esVlnvestlgatlon. of Poophy. the most "T"' . m.f .urnhlni inaulrles Into his- inrv. the noblest and best-snetained flight of jToVtrv. the widest culture In aesthetics, the wisest Sanciuslons in criticism, and the most exquisite Enwvemenuof genius in all that contributes to iSorn and embellish and purify exlstenoe. Ws reet you, moreover, gentlemen, as represen Wi greet yu, nommanltT whloh. "'V?'.:".,.,,,!. and doubts and uncertain ly. basYept its g"M steadfastly fixed on national iTlly "as Z. paramount end of It. trial- -ad :uupjrh:Bcor.o.id;ud .Pi kas so long striven, will, it may be nop ai t aiMaal 4y, declare Uit Independei THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, for ell Its citizens, in attempting to seenre whloh so many of yon have snOered. We Join with yoo in VOTir ivnltallAi, Ihnl flmrmnnv. bV hr Owl might and mastery, has forced herself into her pro 1'incn among me joremost giuu "m t tt,mm and we Join with yoa In yonr regret that taose advanced ideas of liberty whlon her apostles have tanght, and lor which her n"T p5:. isbe d, are not now engratted on her Pl'1 00 ard proclaimed as her political syste n. W shall rejoice as fervently ss yon w'' "Jp whenever her acHnowledged supremacy shall be employed in emancipating not only those who submit to her rule, but all men of all races, from dr.rsdlng inequalities and UDjust restrlcUons. And meanwhile there Is for ns consolation in the knowledge that If In your own land yoa have not yet been able to realize all yonr generous aspirations, that very f'ict has led yon and tens of thousands of your countrymen to onr shores, has scattered yon and them over our vast and fertile domsln, has assisted ns to build np flourishing commonwealths, has helped ns to fill distant wildernences with hnman activities; and, while augmenting our numbers and adding to oar strength and Increasing onr capacity for use fulness, has everywhere Imparted to our rapidly growing country the beneficial Influence of Oer nian thrift, Germnn Indnstry and Oerman Intellect You have brought with yon bands hardeued by toll; yon bave brought with yon brains quickened by thought; you have brought with you tastes cal culated to refine: you have brought with you broad and liberal views of government, and wherever you have settled a new and better growth has mnrtted yonr presenoe. And, gentle, men. chlefest among your praises, when in this yonr adopted country tbe ruomeutous conflict be tween tbe forces of freedom and the forces, of slavery occurred, true to your Instincts and yoar convictions, yon marahulled yourselves on the side of the right, and gave without stint yonr sweat and your blood to its service. Look ing then backward to the past. In which we have been yonr debtors for so much; looking forward lo the future, in which we expect to be your debt ors for so much more; looking to the grand old country from which you have come, with all its traditions and glories; looking to the grand new country in which you are, with all its vigor and promise, and feeling as we do that the good you bestow will be happily blended with the good you acquire, we recognize you as part and parcel ot ourtelvet; and while we welcome yon as derm ins we welcome you also as Americans, as compairlo s, as friends, as brothers. DR. O. KKLLNEIl'B ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Dr a. Kellner. one of the orators of the Fes tival, was then introduced, aud addressed the visitors In Oerman, the following belni? a trans lation of the welcome which he extended lo tbem: Friends, Brethren: Welcome to Philadelphia. Welcome in tbe name of our singers. Welcome in the name of tbe citizens of Philadelphia to the great national festival, which yon Intend to cele brate with ns, and which Is beginning this evening with yonr solemn reception. May this omen be favorable for it. For on a holy spot are resting our feet, and surrounded we are by the memories of a great time. Here is tbe place where the fathers of the republic unfurled the banner of freedom; there stands yet that ever-memorable ball from which was issued tbe Declaration of Independence. The souls of tbe great heroes of the Revolution, Wash ington and Franklin at their bead, are with us, and bless our noble work in the name of ''Harmony and Union." As in times of antiquity the people of Hellas or Greece assembled at their Olympics, in festival attire, adorned with flowers, to ofler their tribute to tne cnlture of the sense of beauty, and to light anew the tires on the altars of fine arts, so are yon coming together this time to the great festival of music and song, to render horauge to all that is 'beautiful, true and good " And as then, so now will the victors in the gnme cf songs he decorated with the laurel wreath. And as then, those Olym pic sports filled a whole nation wt'h fresh inspi ration for whatever is great, noble and beau tiful, and stimulated to more reflned morals, ana to renewed vigor tor tne culture or tbe fine art, and made -them carry home a more ardeut love for their latherland, so will result from our festivals the best fruits for our whole country the refinement of morals and social life, through invigorated inspiration for the culture of all that is beattful, true and good. we celebrate a national festival. We, tbe citizens of German tongue and extraction. Invite our fellow-citizens to "The Festival of Music and Song." We present onr sacrities to the altar of onr beloved country, for whloh so manv of us fonght in nloody battles, to contribute with all onr powers to its prosperity, to its happiness, and to the noble en joyment of the now conquered peace. we sacrince onr best, our love ana our cuuiva tlsn of the fine arts, which adorn and purify our lives, and without which we mortals are wanting In tbe stamp of the Immortal God. We believe, to render the whole nation and the country tbe greatest service considering it our holy duty as citizens we take for our calling to show that the cultivation and praotlce of the line arts so refines and exalts the social life of the peo- file, that pure morals, virtue, orderand respect for aws, springs up from it in such a degree as can never arise from illiberal temperance aud Sunday laws, which are unworthy of a free people. Only civilization, only hsrmonlcal education ot heart and mind, is making men free. The great truth that liberty does not result'from command, but from the culture of tbe feelings and reasoning of all members of the community, 'applies not only to politics, but also to the noble enjoyment of social life. Give ns your songs. Mar the noble harmony of music solve all dissonances of life. Give to tbe heart, to the feelings Its natural right, side bv side with the authority of common sense,' for that alone gives true harmony to the human mind. Under that banner we will harmoniously begin and end our festival, and secure for it the best result. Our hearty welcome again I Welcome to the City of Brotherly Love. Here originated the great Union of the American singers. Here, on this sacred spot, seventeen years ago, we celebra ted tbe first national Siungerfest. May the Tenth Soingerfest give a new impulse to the celebration ot these national festivals. May they contribute, by their harmony, to solve all discord between our foreign born and native citizens; may they contri bute their part to heal the split between the differ ent sections of the country; may our beloved coun try, in whose honor we celebrate this national (Ss ngerfest, soon be turned from all dissonances, to the most complete and most grand harmony, and be an example to all nations. For only in har mony there Is strength, and only harmony gives greatness and glory, and only harmony is union the whole, the great, the fret Union- Three cheers for tbe Union.'1 THK PROCESSION. At the conclusion of these exercises, the dif ferent societies proceeded from tbe Square, and again forming In line, proceeded up Fifth street to Hace, where they deposited their tinnnprH In Lhn National Guards' Hall. They wva then eHcort(l to tlmlr ouurters ill ulfferent parts of the city, and thus ended the first day of meiamous renin ueuerui niuujm idbh SUNDAY'S PROCEEDINGS vnreln accordance with the programme already published in Tub Evening Telegraph, the Kfwieties which proceeded up and down the .-iuu,-frwi in the aiihurbs. on excursions, eulov- ir,i themselves in that hearty manner for which the children of Germany are so oele brated. ' : THE PROCEEDINGS THIS MORNING. Rehearsal at the Academy for the Grand r.r.rt This Evening M rro- mnu. Ktc . a ii thin mnrninz the different sing i.,..nuii...iiUlmhiiii at the beadauurters, m .National Guards' Hall, and at half-past 9 were escorted to the Acauetuy oi wumo w "t? In the rehearsal lor tne grauu cuumi . evening. The stage was prepared by a series ol seats, rising one .""" r extending the entire depth, aflordlng aooom mooatious for about one thousand persons. The scenery selected was a woodland scene, with a winding stream In the background. Shortly after lu o'clock everything was In readiness for tbe rehearsal, the stage being filled with tue participants, and theaudltorlum occupied by quite a lurge number ol spectators. Who preferred thereby lo escape the pressure of the crowd this evening Tbe orchestra consisted ?l.?,bo.u fUlV Perlonners, all of them oetug Fhlladelphiuu except five. Tue latter are mem bers of the baud of tweuty slx performers which accompanies the New York Biunger bund, under tue leadursulo of Mr. Charles Oebbardt. r i The concert this evening will be under the leadership of lrofeeor Leopold Engelke, gene ral dlreotorof the festival, who also officiated this morning. Beveral of the most ditlloult f.leces on the prour.umie were rehearsed, por lousof tbem belug repealed for the purpose of having a thorough understanding on the part Of tbe performers. They were all rendered with tine effect, and elicited the hearty oueers of the audience. I The programme for the oonoert thU evening is as follows: I 1. Overture from Web r's opera of Oberon, by ihe full orchestra, under the leadership of L. i'.ngelke, i. Herder's Hymn "Xo Hertha," to be gang by the eombined societies of New York, ntidor the Jentlershlp of A. ttaur. ' a Tsohlrch's grand chorus, "Die Harmonlo." to be anng by one thousand voices, selected from oil h societies, under the loadorstilp of 1. lsagelke. with accompaniment of brass In struments, bassons. ana clarionets. The cavs Una (tenor solo) will be snng bv Mr. Jnooo ra,Vf ,hl" O't.V. whoacqoittod himself very oredttably this morning in the same difficult part. 4. "Tbe Twenty-fourth Psalm." to be sung in chorus by the combined societies of Baltimore, under the leadership of Mr. Charles Lenscuow. 6 fielnctlODS from Meyerbeer's opera of Let Ilugunnot. by the foil orchestra. 8. Krebs' grand Chorus " Hell dir, Gnettln rU Gciangn '"Hall to Thee, Ooddess of Song I" to be sung by the members of all the societies, With arcompanlment of brass Instruments. 7. Abl's Chorus, "Drrdttt&cht M(cnner(fe.ifin(j," to be stiDg by the combined sncieii 'S of 1'nHa delpbla, under the leadership or L. Kngelke. 8. Iiandel'sgrund "Hallelujah Chorus," from the Oratorio of "The J'n.lat." We are In the Midst of a Revolution. No more premature decay of the tooth. Sozo niiNT renders them indestructible. Nay, more, It makes tbeeiiHmel as white asPurlnn marble, ttnd the breath as odoriferous as "the S met Houth breathing o'er banns of violets." Neither the teet h nor the gums cau become diseased, if It is usul dully. Tim Avekoer op Waterloo. The Situation, a new journal at Paris, publishes the follow ing singular note: "This day is the anniver sary of the battle of Waterloo, June 18. Let us not forget that date. We have avenged ourselves on all foreigners who crushed us by numbers in 1813, 114, and 1815. We con quered the Russians in the Crimea; we de feated the Austrians in Italy; we did better than conquer the English we saved them at inkermann. We bave taken vengeance on all except the Prussians ! When will their turn come ?" A Fhehch Giant. The Paris Libexti says: "A new giant, born ifa the department of the Vocgps, and measuring eight feet and a half in height, visited the .hxbibition yesterday morning, having made the journey to Paris principally with the object of measuring him self with the Chinese giant. He at once pro ceeded to the establishment which the latter shares with a dwarf, and challenged him, mea sure In band: the result of the trial was that the Chinaman had to acknowledge himuelf vanquished in stature." A New Turkish Dignity. In consideration of distinguished publio services, Aristarchi Bey, ex-Governor of Samos, now a member of the Grand Council, has received the title of prince. This distinction is the first, and as yet only one, of its kind in the Turkish ollioial hierarchy, into the nomenclature of which the title has been specially adopted for the occasion. Roman Relics in Esoland. The excava tions on the North London Railway have led to the discovery of an ancient stone coffin with skeleton in it, near Old Ford, in Essex. The coffin was dug np near an old Roman road. During the last few years the same locality has yielded a rich supply of Roman coins and urns. Curious Fact in Natural History. Durincr the recent stay of the English screw steamer St. Andrew at Mavisbank, a pair of enter prising sparrows built their nest in the bunt ot the foretop-gallantsau. One of the seamen. on proceeding to uncover the Bail preparatory to the snip's going to sea, discovered the nest, wnicn contained iour eggs. Birds. The Minister of Agriculture has addressed a circular to the Mayors of France. enjoining them to punish severely all persons caught In the act of netting, trapping, etc., smaii oiras, wnose valuable services as de stroyers of insects he sets forth, demonstrating by statistics the utility of these humble mem bers of the feathery genus. A Blast. A few days ago the proprietors of the Salt Lime Works, at Clitheroe, England, tired an immense blast. Two tons of gunpow der were placed in the mine, and the explo sion which followed resulted in the displace ment of about twenty thousand tons of stone. Pompeii. A bronze money chest has lately been discovered in the excavations of Pompeii. The figures, which are curved in bas-relief on the sidjss and lid, are said to be of extraordi nary beauty. COAL. THE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE" CELE brated PKKSTON, and the pure bard GUEBN M OOl) COAL,, Egg and Stove, sent to all parts of the city at 6 50 per ton; snperlor LEHIGH at felTS. Each oftlie above articles are warranted to give per feet satisfaction In every reepect. Orders receives " IM K THIKD Street; .Emporium, No. lit WASHINGTON Avenue. 4 B. MIDDLETON k CO., DEALER3 IN BAKLElQR T.Firinrr tinr.R veim COAIi. Kept dry under cover. PreDareri exoresslv ipr family use. TfBrd, No. 1225 WASHINGTON Avenue. Ofllce, No. 514 WALNUT Street. 7 2i QAMP MEETING. - VISElAJiD, NEW JEBSEV, COMMEXCINGI WEDNESDAY, JIILT 17. WEST JERSEY BAII,aAD LINEfl Leave foot of MARKET Ftrni (Upper Ferry), i follow, commencing July 17, 1867: J-xm V IN H. LAND, 8 00 A. M 8 00 A. M., 8 00 P. M., and 8 80 P. ai. RETURNING TRAINS. IE AVE VINELAND FOR PHILADELPHIA at 1-1H a. M.,8 ;iH A. M.. ft-111 P. M., and 6''5 P. M. JXOURSION TICKETS .goortianv time during the Cnmp,175. VM. J. SKKIlKLi 7 10 1H Superintendent. REMOVAL. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED TO THE U.K. COBNEB OF TIIIIID AND ABCH NTS., Where they will be located during the erection of their NEW BANKING BOUSE. N. V. JirjSIEIJIA!I 6 21 fmwlmrp CASHIER. f-i C -ARiTH KTHIi'UT f GAS FIXTUttrJS, JX.n CHANDEL1EHB. BRONK STATUAltY U) HTA1L pectfully tiiA nubile JS1U. VAiNKIltK A CO. would res dl eel the attention of i heir friends and c gene- rally, to their large und a'eifant assortment o UAS FIXTURKH. Cll AND LlKKS.and OKNAMKN i au BBONZifi WAHKW. Those wlBtiln handsome and thoroughly nmde Goods, at nry reaoonable prices, will find It to their advantage to give us a caU before jurclisslnx elnewhere, . N.B. boiled or tarnished fixtures reflnlshed wltn Special care and at reasonable prices. , . . lUlio r VANKIRK 4 CO. J)IU HUNTER, NO. 44 NORTH &EVGNTH bTREET, ABOVE FILBERT, PHILADELPHIA. Acknowledged by alt tttrtw itUa fltd as by far the WObT blf(.ti,bFUL PUyfcUi:IAIJ In the trentinent of lHteiue i hit nxxiuity. -,UI,0,' THOKOUUU, and tHnnutiwnt eurrn muiTn,UeM 10 every cane. Remember UK. HUNTEU'3 Cletirted Kfiuediee caniunly be had genuine at his oltl eta llflbed Ulliue. 44 N. WKVhNTH ainive gilbert. 7 U 1'" mOR 8AI.E A nnor rized fire-PROOP P SAFK, EVANS A WAlflUK. AUkers, at No. 3 H, ritUMl blrl, T 11 E UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF TBI LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIQA , TION COMPANY, DUE IN 1807. INTEBEKT PAYABLE QUARTERLY, VBEE OP UNITED RTATEM AND STATE TAXES, AND OrrEH IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OP NINETY-TWO, AND ACCUUI:DINTEBEMT FROM HAY This LOAN Is secured by a first mortgage oo Company's Hailroad, constructed and to be structed, extending from tbe southern boundary f Ibebcftonkhof Haucb Chunk to the Delaware River at Esstou, including their bridge across the said river now In process of construction, together with all the Company's rights, liberties, and franchises appertain ng is the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies ot the mortgage may be bad on application at the office of the Company, or o cither of Ihennder signed. UBEXEL A CO. E. W. Cl.ABK A CO. JAY COO HE fe CO. 6 tut W. II. NEWBOy.,SON A AEBTNEN, RATIONAL BAMi OF TliE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL... .S1,000,000 riRKCTona Joseph T. Bailey, Nathun Hilles, Ben). Kowmnd, Jr., ettniuel A. Blnphaiu, Edward B. urue. W llliam Ervlen, Osgood Weish, Frederick A. Uoyt, Wm. U.Khawn. WM. H. KHAWN, President, Late CanhUr of the Central National Sank JOB. P. MUAIFOIID Cashier, S 1 J MaU uf th Philadelphia Xotiotml IUnJ A NEW MATERIAL. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN, AN EKTIBELY KEW ARTICLE OP MANUFAC TUREAN AMERICAN INVENTION. ; PATENTKD BOTH IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN KOROPtt It contains all the constituent Ingredients of Porce lain, but, uul.ke ordinary porcelain, la worked like glass. In Btrengtb and durability It surpasses tbe strongest marbles: In hardness it equals flint, of wnicu u is largely coinuoseo; in its applications it ranges from tbe fluent bugle for ladies' dress trim mings to tbe colossal cburcb column; from tbe tblnneet egc shell China cup lo tbe beavvslao of tbe sideboard on which it Is placed. It lakes the most brilliant and enduring pollBb, and will not stain, at It will not absorb any liquid whatever. It is susceptible oi oeiug prouuueu iu any coiur. THE AMERICAN HOT-CAST PORCELAIN CO., Incorporated by the Stale of Pennsylvania, Has lust been organized for the purpose of manufac turing this material on a scale commensurate with its exlenxlve appllcalionH. Hkio sbares or Hie capital Stock of the Company are o tiered to tbe DUblle at tbe our value oftioo our abare. tbebookstor subscilption being now open at their present works. N s. 'Mb and 8IH7 CHEdSUT Street. where every facility will be furnished to tbose who desire to Investigate tbe nature aud capabilities of the material. (Subscriptions will also be reeclved at the ofllce of tbe President, Sio. 223 DOCK, btreet, above Walnut, j'nuaaeipma. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TUB AMERICA!! HOT-CAST PORCELAIN COMPANY. Charles M. Prevost, John K Morion, John McArtnur, Jr., W illiam L. bctafler, Samuel W. atlell. John P. Ijevy, Joseph Parrlsh, M. D., bamuel F. Flsber, James (i. Hurdle, William Btrutbere, David L. Dodge. William M. Wright. CHARLES M. PREVOST. Presldeut. 1 DW ARD J. A LI KM lib, Secreiary and Treasurer. "WALDKON J. CHKYNKY. buperlntendeut. KMIIj F. JUKTKKICUS, AaslHtant Superintendent. GhOKOK HARDINt. bollcltor. 7116trp GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY." FEB BIS CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS UACIIINEB FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, MILLS, HOTEL?, CHURCHES, ETC., FCRNB3HING FROM TEN TO BIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAT BE REQUIRED. This machine Is guaranteed: does not get ont of order, and the time to manage It Is about live minutes a week. Th. Hlmnllnity of thla annaratna. Its sntlra freedom -4rom danger, the cheapness and quality of the light over all others.have gamed for it the favorable opinion of those acquainted with Its merits. The names of those having need them for the last three yean will be glv en by calling at our OFFICE, NO. 108 SOUTH FOCBTB STREET, Where the machines can be seen In operation. FERRIS fc CO., Box 491 P. O. Rend for a Pamphlet. 7 8mwflra rjiO PERSONS G0INQ OUT OF TOWN. CALL AT SMITH'S, NO, 8118 CUESHUT ST BEET And supply yourselves with STATION EKT rOBTFOLIOS, TOUBIHTS' WHITING DESKS, . DBESSINU CASES, CHESSMEN, CHECKER IJOABDS, ETC. All kinds of Blank Books, Printing, Btatlonery Pocket Books, Pocket Cutlery, W M very greatly red uced prices. Hit I A M ERICANf3oS CRETE PAINT AND ROOF Xl COMPANY. . , I bis palm, for tin and metal roofs, old or new, Is Unequalled. Roofs of every kind, old shingle In cluded, coveied or repaired thoroughly. Leak and dampness prevented. ilut lor by llie can or barrel. Buslueaa has prompt attention. Ko, M3 U, llUUDfcUtwk 17 18 luij JWJlO'a LEADS, JULY 15, : 1867; C D. K I T C H E N, JEWELER, S E. Corr cr TBNTIl and CUES NET. BEAT BEDVITIOH IN PRICES DUBOXDN, WAT4 IIFJH, JEWELRT, KILTER-WARE, ' BBONirs. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIOCRES. WATCHES AND JEWELRV CAREFULLY KK PAIRED. . Particular attention paid to Hannfactnrtng all ard- eles In onr Una. fiuthsm PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S CELEBRATED WATCHES, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR : XSAIL,liiY Sc CO., SOKE AUTHOR! 7.EI AOENTS FOR PENN- kiiiVitnu. . full assortment of these TIME-KEEPERS 67fmwif always on hand. No. 810 CHESNUT Street. G. RUSSELL & CO., NO. ta NORTH SIXTH STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALEHS IN FJNE WATCHEM, FRENCH CLOCKS, SJOLD JEWELRT, AND 24 SOLID SILVER WARE. CUMMER T RAVEL VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SHORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE TO WILKESBARRE, MAVCH CHUNK, EABTON, ALLENTOWN, MOUNT CARMEL. HAZLETON, BETHLEHEM, And all points in the XEHtGH MAHANOY, AND WYOMING VALLEYS Commcdlons Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Kcenory, and Excellent KoIpIh are tbe spvtilaltU s ol nils route. Tliiouith to Wllkesbarre and atauch Chunk without change of cars. EXCURSION TICKETS, From Philadelphia to Principal Points, Issued from tbtTKKKt OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced Rules, on buluiOHs, good to return till Moiiduy cvenlnit. XCUltHION TICKETS TO WILK EdBARRE, Cei. d for UN DAYS, iKSued any day. Through Trains leave the Depot. BKRICS ami AMERICAN eireets, at 7'46 A.M., lyjP. M.,and5'20 P.M. For particulars see Time Table In daily papers. KLLirt CLARK. Ueneral Agent. Phllkdelphla, July l, lt,7. Tickets xold and Baggage Checked through to the princlpHl points at anu's North Pennsylvania Bug gage Express Ofllce, No. loo s. F1F1H St. 7 iMin gAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Tbe Fidelity Itaaurance, Trust and Safe ' Deposit Company, tor tha Safa U,eulnar of Bonds, Stocks, and Otner Valuables. CAPITAL 9500,000 BlttlCCTORS. N. H i BROWNE. EDWARD W. CLARK, ALEXANDER UENRT 8. A. CALDWELL. CLARENCE H. CLARK, JOHN W ELSH. 1, OLLLLNUH AM FELI HENRY C. GIBSON. ' CHARLES MACALKSTER. Office in the Fire proof Rulldiuic of tbe Philadelphia National Rank, CHESN LIT Street above Fourth. - This Conmaay lecelvee on deposit, and GUARAN TEES THE SAFE KEF1PING OF VALUABLES upon tbe following rates a year, vis.: Coupon Bond 1 per lluon ReaiHlered Bonds and Securities decent per ftluoo Gold Coin or Bullln..................i-ftpflr ttoo Silver Coin or Bullli.u i per t) 10 Gold or Silver Plate. fi per 1)10 Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers, Capitalluts, etc., contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited, fis a year. The Company oilers for RENT trenter exclnslvely holding tbe key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at fju, f. Mo, t0, and 176 a year, acoordlng to aise and location. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Mouey Deposits. This Company is autboriaed to receive and execute Trusts of every description, mimwtrp N. B. BROWNE, President. RojtKBT PATTKBSowJSeeroWMrv and Treasurer. ! GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, Sos. 1 ana 3 North SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRIS ON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer In Every Description of GENTLEMEN'S FCRNIMIIINO OOODS, Wonld Invite Inspection to bis FINE STOCK OF GOODS suitable for the sesison, selling oil at moderate prices. Especial attention given to the xaannfactnre o FINE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Warranted to give satisfaction. Jfirp No. 1101 CHKBNUT Street. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. OFFER IN HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, ADAPTED TO THE SEASON, Snmmer Oanze Blankets, Fruit Ciotlis aim Doylies. Bath and other Towels, Furnliure CbinUes and Dimities, Pillow and stipeilnv Liueus, Floor and Stair Linens Honeycomb, Allendale, AND OTHER LIGHT SPREADS, AT REDUCED PRICES. Teeais XQNfPTHO TOTT 'OKf M O E N To Insursnce Companies, Manufacturers of Patent Medlclnts, and Business Men generally. Tbe undersigned beg leave to Inform the public that tbey are furnishing, ill large quantities. Show Cards and btpns of any design, auuabltt for outdoor and in door olitplay. Gold-leaf Letters on Jauauned Tin. Tbey are superior lo work done by band, as regards finish and durability, and can be furnished fur less ihun one-ball' the pilce. Also, Paper Cutlers as busi ness cards. Ordinary Signs constantly on hand, and a great variety oi Ltihogiaonla Augravinss. Call ana ex amine specimens of work. J AGGERS A WILLIAMS, 1 58 linrp . No. 612 CHESN UT Street, Room 15. fgOPER'S NEW AMERICAN BREECH-LOADINd BEPEATIN SHOT j .' erw, FIIUNUrOCH SIIOIS IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufaotured by the ROPER RJilPEATING aiVLU COMPAN S", Am herst, Massachusetts, tner personal supervlHloa of C. AC fcl'JuNCJUt, Invsutor Of the famous SPENCER RIFLE, nd lor cicuiar. DWlmtp AUCTION SALES. Fbilit Koan, Auciioner. CLKLLAND A (HncTPMors to Phllln ford tin V M c O., Arfl'HM K.KH. No. ikw MARK KT Htr-etk. TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION EE113 J Nos. ZSS and 284 MARKET Street, AT PRIVATE SALE. iScwes fine ralm fanx, round tianll-s. 71 B Y THOMAS BIRCH A frON, Ko. 1110CIIE8- NlIT Street, aivive ,ieenin Ht.rt. - S AMUFL C. F0RD&KON9, AUCTIONEERS No. li"7 B. FOURTH Blnet, Sales ol Reel Estate. Stork, Loans, etc., at Phila delphia KzciianRe, every Kndny nt II o'clor-k, noon. Our SRlrs are ailverifeed in all tbe dally and novera ol tbe weekly newniiapers. by reparaie haudbilla of encU properlv, and by pnu.phUtl eataloues, one thousand of which will be U'sued on Wednesday pre ceding each ale. . REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE RALE. M. OL'WMEY A ICONS', No. fiOS WALNUT Street AUCTION tERS Hold Refrnlar Sales rl REAL 'I'ATE, b'lOCKS. AND SFCCRiTlES Al THK PHILADELPHIA FJiCHANGK, Handbill of each property Issned separately. lew cataloinies pnlilbhed aud clrculatwi, eonlalnlng full dehcrlptlon of prupnrty to be sold, as also, a par tial list hI property contained In our Real Estate Regis ter, and offered at private sale. Sales ndverlloed dally In ell tbe dally newspapers M THOMAS SONS. MIS. 139 AND Ul . S. FOURTH Street. I VERY ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE. On Tuesday Alornlng, lfith Instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. MHO Arch street, by latalOKue, the entire Furniture, including elegant walnut and green luNh diawing room furniture; lures eiegant nuns walnut chamber Inriiiiuru, finished In oil; hunriHome dining room and librnry lia-nlture; very line mantel and pier uitrron, in massive gtlt frames; elegant rosewood pin no forte; rich velvet and KiikIIhIi Rmssels CHriiem; Hue spring and hair niaitrt-Hfs; kitchen luruiiure. vie. '1 be articles are in el. caul order and nearly new. The mirrors have been In use but three month. Way be seen early on tbe morning ol sale. 17 12 2t T lie house is for rent. PANCOAST A WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS, Ma MO MARKET STREET. . 1 SHERIFFS BALK. ' , ' We will sell by ordr ul the sherlll', On Wednesday, July 17, 1867, by catalogue, tue Entire 8tor;k of a City Retail Dry Hoods store, comprising a lull assort ment ol brown and bleached muslins, flannels, dress goods, liuen towels and towelling, llneu cambrlo udkfs, hosiery, gloves, notions, e'c. GOODWILL AND FIXTURES. Also, nt tl'i o'cloclt, uiion tho premises, No. 1:14 South Eleventh street, the goodwill, lease, and fixtures. ASSIGNEES' SALE. On Wednesday Morning, July 17 by order of Assignees, tbe Entire Stock of a C'Hy Retail Dry Goods store, consisting of a fall) and general assortment ol bleached and brown mus lins, dreBS goods, hauuels, cloihs, casslmeres, hoop skirts, notions, etc. 7 la 3t EXCURSIONS. rsAiTTjt, t'OR CAPE MAY-OS TUES-' atciciaiiDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATUtt- XjA O. The new and swift steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON, Cnptuin L. Davis, leavia CHESNUT street wharf on TLKhDAYS. THUhSOA VS. and SATURDAYS, at A.M., and returning, leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday, at S A. M. , . Fare, including carriage hire. Servants, 1-75, Including carriage blre. Children, t)l 25, including carrluue hire. Excursion tickets on Saturday, good to return on- Monday, trl, Including carriage hire. O. H. HUD WELL. -. N. R. Mann s Express Company bave arraused to- , attend to bugguge, etc., and will cbeck baggage ihrough to hotels, cottages, etc.; also, sell tickets at tbeir olllce. No. 106 S. FIFTH Street. 7 10 lit EXCURSIONS UPTHE RIVER. Tbe suleudid steamboat JOHN A. RiER makes daily Afternoon Excursions ta Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Riverton, Torres dale. AndaluBla, and Beverly, each way. These excursions leave CHESNUT STREET WHARF at 2 o'clock In the Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving lu theclty ul 6 o'clock P. M. FARE Excursion, 40 cts. Each way , 25c. 5 26 8m i FfC THBSTEAMEE ELIZA HANCOX dsASm having met with an accident to ber Ui..i,nier , will be wlihdruwn irom tne. Wilmington and Chester Line for a tew days to undergo repairs. , Due noilcewlll beglveu when she U ready to resume ber trips. 7 16tl L. W. BURNS, Captain. FOR SALE. (JERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE CHEAP. House. 11 rooms, newly Dauered.anil ua'Cied: sas. hot and cold water, location bhrh and well shaded; lot 30 by 110 feet. Terms easy. Imme diate possession. Apply at WILSOJS'd Tea Ware house. No. 236 CHESNUT Street. SI tl COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE. -Fifty or one hundred acres. Bristol nlke. above to seven-mile stone, and near Tacouy., Mansion House. Coach Shop, and Dwellings to let. Apply to R. W HITAKKH, No. U LOCUST Stress. 7 ia at TO RENT. GERMANTOWN FOB RENT, FUR nlsbed. a Neut Cottaee. wuh every convenience. and very desirably located. J. M. GUM MET A SONS, 1 10 it No. 608 WALNUT Street. fm TO LET PART OF THE HOUSE NO S. FOURTH Street, below Lombard, east side. Inquire on the premises. Beleittnces re quired. 5 28 WANTS. B 00K AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST. The crisis is passed. Tbe hour has come to lift the Veil of eerresv which has hitherto en valoued the inner history ot tbe great civil war, and tblsu done by oiler log lo the public General L. C, Baker's "HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE." For thrilling Interest this book transcends all the ' romances ol a thousandlyears. and conclusively prove that "truth Is stranger than fiction." Agents are olearing from uuo to 300 per month,, which we can prove to auy doubting applicant. A. few more can obtain agencies in territory yi unoccu pied. Address P. OAR RETT A- COM KO, 70 CIlKkMITT STBEET, 1W PHILADELPHIA. "TX7 ANTED, FIVE HUNDRED RECRUITS VV lor the U. S. Marine Corns. -Recruits must be able-bodied, young, unmarried men. They will be employed In the Government Navy-yards and In Ships of War on ioielgn stations. For further lutox-, xnatlon apply to JAMES LEWI8. Captain and Recruiting O Ulcer, 4 19 taw tf No. Jll S. FRONT Smet, . "lost. T OST A CERTIFICATE OF CITY LOAN, J.J No. !!W7, daied September 17, 18(12, in name of Margaret Paulson, for six hundred dollars. All per sons are cuuiioued against negotiating tbe same. The Under will receive S5 reward by leaving the same at WILLIAM HOUU. Jit's. 7 12 No. sol N. EIGHTH Street. L0ST-A CERTIFICATE OF CITY LOAN 'o. 16,817, for S400, lu the name of A. L. KERR. AH persons are cuuiioued agulnst them same; aud any onereturnliiK it toT. H. II. WOOD, Manayuuk or at the Clly Treasurer's tilllre v III be rewardetl w mwlil JEEP THEM AT HAND! CAMPHOR TROCHES, 4 rouav rrmouvi ot O II O L B E A, DlanlMM, uyMBUry, aa uaolara llortxu, Jb- BotaVMtor.O.a.RMdlM.Dnuxglat, .ay , uuiHaMBu.,ratla. , mallei n T0 PATENTED 11th MONTII, 1803. 1 12 2JB8p , , . , B A U C II S RAW BOfiG VPER-PIIOSPUATB OUT LIKK, . The great Fenlllrar or all crops. Quick la Ita action, and permanent In lui eana. E Untuned v twelve years, Dealers supplied by the rro, direct from the wharl 01 the nianuiaj iory, on llbeiai terms. , Alanulacwirod oiily by ' I . . . , BATOH4twn ' Office Ho. WHSoUthDEJUA WAR HI AvanuS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers