iiismiiitti., .,,, , THifT-n-Mi i ii I ft-i mi Mrr'-- iiiiw - iMtn- kJ
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AiAY 31, I860.
3;
DBOORATZOZT DAY.
THE SERVICES AT THE CEMETERIES.
The eocond annual rctnrn of Decoration Day
was celebrated yesterday In the yarious ceme
teries and burial grounds In and around the city
of Philadelphia. The exercises at each place
were of a grand and imposing character, and
were witnessed by thousands of people who had
assembled to participate in tlio honors which
were being done to the heroic dead.
Nearly ono hundred members of Post 161 dis
charged the duty of decorating the graves in
Mount Moriah and the Woodlands, and thou
sands of people were present, the majority of
whom wafted at Woodlands until the Post had
returned from Mount Moriah. At the latter
cemetery about five hundred graves, all within
one enclosure, were beautifully decorated, and
an impressive address was nuidc by Dr. J. T.
Walton. The Pout was accompanied by three
large wagons filled with (lowers, and displayed
a number of handsome silk tings. It comprises
it Hue body of men, who thoroughly performed
the solemn office they had undertaken.
Post No. 8, . A. it., decorated the graves of
800 soldiers buried in (Jlenwood Cemetery. The
post was in charge of the commander, W. A.
Allison; adjutant, David Ointlier. The ceremo
nies were opened with prnver by llev. .lames
Ncill. A quartette choir kindly volunteered for
the occasion and sang the opening, cliwing, and
decoration hymns, all written for Decoration
day. About one hundred soldiers' orphans from
the Northern Home, under charge of A. M.
Ppanglcr. Esq., sang a hymn appropriate to the
occasion. A tlag was then placed on each grave
by young ladies, under the superintendence of
Dr. McNichol. The orphan children then placed
a bouquet of flowers upon each grave.
Odd Fellows' and Mechanics' Cemeteries eon
tain the bodies of about 8(10 of the heroic dead,
of which 278 are located in Odd Fellows'. The
duty of decorating these two cemeteries was as
signed to Posts 2 and 101. The former met at
the hall of the Grand Army of the Republic on
Chcsnut street, above "Eighth, and having
formed, marched, under the command of General
Robert L. Hotline, to Broad and Race streets,
where they joined Post 2. under the command of
Colonel (ieorge P. McLeau. These two bodies,
with an escort composed of Company A, Mas
ter's Fire Zouaves, Captain J. W. Ryan, and a
delegation of the Gray Reserves, Capt. Maloue,
then proceeded to the Mechanics' Cemetery,
after which they marched into Odd Fellows'.
Post J St performed the decorating ceremonies
' at Laurel Hill, Mount Vernon, and Mount Peace
Cemeteries yesterday afternoon. They assem
bled at Grand Army Hall, No. SOU Chcsnut
street, at l-.'W P. M., and proceeded out Kidsre
avenue to Laurel llill. The companies of the
Post participating were: No. 1. Captain Wor
rall; 2, Captain Robinson; it, Captain McCarty;
4, Captain Waterhousc; 5, Captain .Stroud. The
Post was under the command of Major A. K.
Calhoun, Company B, Baxter's Fire Zouaves,
and A, B, and K, of Fritz Zouaves, acted as a
guard of honor. The turnout was excellent,
Post 19 numbering upwards of two hundred, and
the Zouaves fully one hundred and fifty.
Post No. 71, "West Funk commandant, left
their headquarters, No. :2!) Washington avenue,
at one o'clock, and visited Ebene.er, Gloria Dei,
Union, and Lafayette Cemeteries, and Wharton
street burial ground. Company I, Frit. Zouaves,
under the command of Captain Mason, acted as
a guard of honor, and were accompanied by
Beck's Brass Band. The colors with the Zouaves
belonged to Colonel Collls' regiment. Ensign
B. J. Bailey, who had carried tins Hag through
the entire war, very appropriately was the
standard-bearer on this occasion.
Post No. 5, to which had been assigned the
decoration of the graves in the New Philadel-
iihia, Philanthropic. Maclipelah. Mutual,
Sishop's, St. Paul's, and llonaldson's Cemeteries,
assembled at headquarters, in Kater Hall, on
SSouth street, near Fifteenth. There were about
forty members present. They wore citizens'
dress, white gloves, and blue silk badges, having
the name and number of the Post inscribed
thereon.
At Germantown, Post No. t of the Grand Army
of the Republic formed into line, and, under
command of Captain James Byram, proceeded
to the several cemeteries in the following order:
Fisher's Lane, St. Stephen's M. E. Church,
Trinity Lutheran Church, St. Luke's P. E.
Church, Market Square Presbyterian Church,
Zion Evangelical Church, KiUenhouse street;
First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Knox's: Haines
Street M.'E. Church. Mennonite, Main and
Herman streets; German Baptist Church, Frank
linville; St. Michael's Lutheran Church, Frank-
linvillo.
The extended programme of Post No. 0 pre
vented them from visiting burial grounds beyond
Germantown, and in order that the graves of the
soldier dead at Chesnut llill should receive the
same recognition as elsewhere in the city, the
citi.ens resolved on a celebration of their own.
The patriotic men, women and children of
Branehtown, in connection with their neighbors
of Milestown, in the Twenty-second ward,
joined together in decorating the graves of the
sleeping defenders in and adjacent to those
villages.
HIE COLORED SOLDIERS.
ttH UI Ill'"" - j .
Yesterday Post 27, G. A. R., and the Colored
Women's Lincoln Association, performed the
decoration services at Lebanon Cemetery, which
contains quite a number of the bodies of colored
soldiers. Prior to the interesting ceremony j.
O Bowers pronounced the following oration:.
f! Soldiers and Fellow-citizens: Another year
mn iniRscd. never to return, siuee wo last assem-
i,ut st rew with llowers the graves of our de-
1 parted heroes, to pay a tribute of respect to their
1 memory, and shed the sympathizing tear over
" the remains ot tnoso pairuis uu, hi, u.-.u. -
1 try's call, In her Hour oi winner mm iu.vi. ijuih,
I lorircUing all the oppression and Injustice that
. v,.v,in hod experienced In these united
fr.r more than two hundred
years, at the. Mast of the trum-
Let, forsook wue, .....u...,
t., f-w.nrtB. mid business pursuits, and
.. ::.a .. i,.- that irlorious old flag which then
. n o,, holdin- four and a 'half
million of men in chains, at the same time de
nominating this as the ' land of the free and the
home of tile brave;" but to-day, thank oa! by
t.. 4..,in tmv b enco and the bravery of
WII.9U lUSUUWu ...... ,l,.l, 11.,,-
the Union army,
ii ii.iK aim mo "
trieken down and trampled
of slavery has been s
nr foot rU(i that beautiful emblem waves its
trimnphantlyover
with not a single stave irea.,...?,
y ?u?'t .,. t..r vear.V struggle dc.non-
ihvnwlnir the mac.hiuations ot n au. li e war
. , tnr extension oi iiuiir.m
wns inaugurated ror . wfni, f an,.,.imiAi
ffiwraSSnt and people, North, South, East,
ffiS a muo ity of nulical Republt-
una west v-i ,u-, 10 intcuti0Il t0 i,,.
.erfere with the system; m
but so groat wore the
"f?0"1: .1 . i . t,'ikiiir at tha root of the It
HverV;Uiattytinallydete,
tenniued it
.,.,,. hp. wined wit, or they
. ... ,.,i.,..l it. or tliej wouiu
be forced to
",u" . .A ho :i ntedcracv
That T determination was consummated, the
.. ' nJx " : routed, "iiorse, toot, uud
Vonleueri.. Vn-dav we live in the freest
onigoouB, - - f the Ki0i,uiv country
country on w . d , ttnd wU1
where all umsu . (dvil and political),
27 SfpSSt of' tippf-e-- throughout the
United bJfJ:,weriimet found It necessary, for
VVheuthe wtruiu mm
wii-preservaL.., - - - , k ))( tliu war
01 the nation; who ' (Ut were Indignantly
. .. n m-itiicikIous ex-
Hieeteil) to assist it, ., ,,it,,.n. thev"
ciu.mcnt among b.tli Hm - v ,r , '
exclaimed 1C was ,. vr(J
Ku." were , lot wanted,
were cowarua,
, ruaa.t jhe first fr)
from the enemy; and many other idle talcs were
circulated.
They had forgotten, and perhaps many of
them had never heard of, the black heroes of the
Revolution, that the very first blood shed was
Crispin Attucks', a black man. They had for
gotten Major Jcffry, also a black man, who
during the campaign of Major-General lAndrcw
Jackson, in Mobile, filled the position of "regu
lar" among the soldiers.
In the charge made by General Stump against the
enemy, the Americans were repulsed and thrown
Into disorder, Major Stump Iwing forced to retire
in a manner by no means desirable under the
circumstances. Major JefTry, then but a com
mon soldier, seeing the condition of his com
rades, and comprehending the disastrous results
about to lefall them, rushed forward, mounted a
horse, took command of the troops, and by an
heroic effort rallied them to the charge, com
pletely routing the enemy, who left the Ameri
cans masters of the field. He it t once received
from the General the title of "Major," though
lie could not, according to the American policy,
so commission him.
Governor Etihtis, of Rhode Island, in his able
speech against slavery, in Missouri, December
12, 1820, jjives the following testimony: "The
blacks formed an entire regiment, and discharged
their duty with zeal and fidelity. The gallant
defense of Red Bank, in which they bore a part,
Is among the proofs of their valor." In this con
test, it will be remembered that four hundred
men met and repulsed, after a terrible and san
guinary struggle, fifteen hundred Hessians, led
by Count Donop. The glory of the defense of
Bed Bank, which has been pronounced one of
the most heroic actions' Of the war belongs, in
reality to black men.
"In the attack made upon the American lines
near Croton river, on the 13th of May, 1781,
Colonel Greene, the commander of the regiment,
was cut down and mortally wounded, but the
sabres of the enemy only reached him through
the bodies of his faithful guard of blacks, who
hovered near him to protect him, and every one
of whom, was k illed.
Dr. Harris, a Revolutionary veteran, in an ad
dress delivered in 1842, before the Congrega
tional and Presbyterian Anti-Slavery Society,
held at Franecstown, N. If., said: "I fought,
my hearers, for that liberty you enjoy." Then
liberty meant something. "I served In the
Revolution, in General Washington's army,
three years under one enlistment. When sta
tioned in Rhode Island, the regiment to which I
belonged was once ordered to a Hanking posi
tion. This pass was everything, both to us and
to the enemy: it was a post of imminent danger.
They attacked us with great fury, but were re
pulsed. They were reinforced and" again attacked
us with more vigor aud determination, and
again were repulsed. Again they reinforced,
and attacked us the third time with the most
desperate courage and resolution, but a third
time were repulsed. The contest was fearful.
Our position whs hotly disputed and as hotly
maintained. '
"One of my objects." said Dr. Harris, "in
stating these "facts, is tills: there was a black
regiment in the same situation, yes, a regiment
of negroes, fighting for liberty aud indepen
dence; not a white mau among them but the
olliccrs, stationed in this dangerous and respon
sible position. Had they been unfaithful or
given away before the enemy, all would have
been lost. Three times in succession were they
attacked with most desperate valor and fury, by
well-disciplined and veteran troops, aud three
times did they successfully repel the assault,
and thus preserve our army from capture. They
fought through the war, were brave, hardv troops,
and helped to gain our liberty and indepen
dence." General Jackson gave his testimony In regard
to the soldierly qualities and courage of the
black troops at New Orleans In 1814. I think it
has been fully proved that in, all the great con
flicts in these United State, the colored men
have displayed as great courage, loyalty, and
patriotism as any other class of her citizens.
We are all aware "of the deep hatred existing
towards colored troops in the late Rebellion by
thc white people. Jn this unci other States the
Governors issued proclamations forbidding their
transit over their territory, and compelled them
to reach the sent of war by steamers or sailing
vessels, to avoid being mobbed, as was the case
in tliis city on several occasions, one being a
sergeant-major in a South Carolina regiment,
who escaped by reaching and finding shelter in
the house of a colored citizen, followed by a
band of desperadoes.
f'cllow-citizens: It would be superfluous for
me to recount to you the daring deeds which
characterized our departed brethren on many a
hard-iought battle-field. No danger, not death
Itself, deterred them, but amid the roaring of the
cannon, the bursting of the shell, and the sharp
crack ot tlie rule, dealing tiloou auu carnage,
cutting down thousand aud tens of thousands of
their comrades, they continued to rally under
and bear aloft that Hag which thev so dearly
loved, and pressed forward, as was attested by
their immortal deeds at Port Hudson, Olustce,
Fort Wagner, Petersburg, Charleston, Rich
mond, and other places too numerous to men
tion, and aided greatly in compelling the Con
federate army to surrender to the great hero ot
the age, the illustrious General U. S. Grant (,the
black man's friend, the man of few words but
great deeds), at Appomattox Court House, Vir
ginia.
In bringing my remarks to a close, for I will
not weary your patience, permit me to say those
incu uiu uoi uiu in viuu, uut i;uve nui-nv, citizen
ship, and participation in the Government (both
State and National) to you, aud to me, and to
our people throughout the whole country. We
cau boast of our Senators and Representatives,
our Lieutenant-Governors, our ministers and
consul-generals to foreign nations, aud ere long,
no doubt, "our Senators and Representatives iu
Congress assembled. We can truly exclaim,
"Ihe world moves."
In conclusion, my friends, you are aware that
wc have convened here to-day uudcrthc auspices
ot I'ost JNo. Ml ot tlie liraud Army oi tue ue
public, aided by the ladies of the Colored
Women's Lincoln Association, by whose polite
Jnvi,rt,lon i stand here to a,
)t.casionlin ussoclation that
address you on this
took great interest.
ou,..nff und smco the war, in
tlie welfare of the
sick and wounded soldiers, and alleviated, as far
as they were able, their wants and suff erings;
aud now mat tneir uouies nave neon consigned
to the deep clous ot tuo vauey, tuey teel they
still buvc a work to do.
Consequently, wo are here this afternoon to
again decorate witti garlands tuo graves ot tnoso
of our brethren who laid down their lives on the
ultiT of their country, and whose names should,
and no doubt will, be indelibly impressed upon
tlie hearts of our people from generation to
generation.
Let us teach our ciiuureu to go ana (to hkc
whe, and continue the good example set them
by their fathers and mothers. It is right and
proper that we should meet together at stated
periods, to strew with the beautiful llowers of
tlie Held tlie graves ot tiiose now sleeping tueir
last sleep until the linal rcMirrcctiou, and let our
children dedicate tlie thirtieth day of May in
every year to commemorate the memory of
those heroes who sacrificed their lives in defense
of (heir country.
"l'uriiwoll, Kttlliuit soldior! you hnvo fought. your list battle,
An I urnnu to ynnr rri&t in tlm Iihhviiiih uuove,
WhxrH tlio runriiiK l uuiinnn unci niukoliy' ruttln
Nu'tu in Ueai d in lllooe ruKioiiH, but wllciu all is Icive."
Ladies of the association, you have uccom
T.lihed noble deeds worthy of all imitation, but,
press forward iu your glorious enterprise, and
liv natieuco and perseverance tlie great object
of your organization, tlie rearing of a niouiiinuut
.1... .1 ...... ......1 ...til l.i, nm.lil-
tO tllC memory Ol uiu urinii ivill, win mo ua.-,ih.
hHkIwiI. and not only the present, but genera
tions yet unborn will poiut with pride and plea,
sure to the marble shatt pointing heavenward
and rise up uud vail you niessea.
The t'l rcnionb'M in OuiiiuVii.
Post No. ti, Grand Army of the Republic, under
the command of Mr. Charles Cutting, visited
Newtown and Evergreen Cemeteries yesterday,
for the purpose of decorating the grave of the
fallen heroes of Camden and vicinity. At Ever
green the fi lends and relativcBof Colonel Wil
liam B. Hatch, of the 4th New Jersey, who was
killed at the battle of Fredericksburg in 18tl2,
had tastefully decorated his monument and grave
with ensigns u4 JIVING h'lvT? (iU ftiV4 vl
tke proevwtoet
The Post numbered about eoventy-flve men,
followed by a floral car. and WRgon filled with
little girls. The orations were delivered by
Colonel Ilarbertand Rev. L. Davles.
ifows snnxzvxAiiir.
' Citr Affair.
TESTIMONIAL TO EX-OOVERNOR CURTIS.
A banquet has been tendered bya number of
our most distinguished citizens to ex-Governor
Curtin, prior to his departure to Russia. The
following correspondence in connection with the
deserved compliment explains Itself:
Pnn.ADKU'HtA, May 27, 189 Hon. Andrew G.
Curtin hear Sir: Your appointment by the Presi
dent to one of the most Important diplomatic posi
tions in the Rlft of the Uoverninentjwlll soon call
you away from the Statu that has freely conferred
Its highest tumors upon you, and whose britiest and
noblest records are Insepafubly associated with your
name and fume.
Not only because of our individual appreciation of
your public efforts and personal worth, but also to
Klve expression to the RPneriil wishes or your friends
In l'criiisylvunla, we ask your acceptance of a public,
dinner, at such time and place as may suit your con
venience, where tho citizens of the Commonwealth
can meet with you before your departure for Kussla.
very respectfully, your oocuent servants,
Honry O. ('arev.
William I). lewiB,
K. W. Ularko,
John Tuckor,
Jumftn 11. Orne,
CharlofiS. OndVn,
N H. Hrownu.
iiwio II. ooker.
Kd. H. Trotter.
Ward K. Hateltine,
.Morton McMicuncl.
W illiam (1. Moorbead
I Hanir'l Dougherty,
INO'pbmi Morris,
Jolin Kioe,
Io8fih HarriKon,
'Joseph Will, mil Miller,
JoHoph F. Tobias,
l.lohn P. Vcrren.
' Mcnjiunin L. Hnrry.
D.ivul 8. Brown,
Matthew Hairil.
I W illiam M. Wftfti.
Jay Cooke,
Jainra L. ('laghorn,
A. ,). JUrcxoi,
I liotnan A. ticott.
(!. Core,
osrnh Hnllock,
. Macaleater,
!. Colket.
H. H. Horstmann,
Inhn B. l'arker.
Tliomaa T. Tuaker, Jr
Samuel li. Thomas,
John Price Wthorill,
William SoIIhtm.
Hart on II. Jnks,
Honry Ditnton,
William W. Hardin,
H. W. McUallUtor, Rollo
fonte, Gideon .T. Rail, Erlo co.,
Henry Souther, Klk co.,
rraley.
John W. Forney.
Fdward Gratz,
Jacob KaiKuel,
loun ('. Ureeaon.
John Horn,
S. 1). ,roHH,
George M. Ijimnan
ihiiuc uckori, Heading,
C. liomberner. HurriKb's. IJillor I, u tiler. Heading.
Jriinea Worrell, llarriRimrg,
S. G. Lance. ChamberHlnirg.
H. 11. Swone. Clearfield'
I.Ios It. Reynolds, ImnoaHter,
David Thomas, ('atasamiuii,
'C M. Jackson, and others.
William Lilley, Carbon co.,
counran, xorK,
rnn.AnEM'iiiA, May 2fi, lHf,9 Gentlemen: I have
the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of the BNth of May, in which you oiler me the hinli
ouiniinieut or a puunc dinner, und asK me to nx a
day for the event.
I aeueptyour invitation with much pride and plea
sure, und, if it suits your convenience, will name
Saturday, the 12th of June, being a few days before
leave the country.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
A. (i. Ct'RTIN.
The banquet will take place at the Academy
of Music at 5 o'clock P. M., and at half-past 7
o'clock the doors will be thrown open to the
public, so that the speeches, toasts, etc., may be
leard lrom the balcony.
the ntth ot the series ol nicctin'jrs
of the Pennsylvania Peace Society was held at
i.ewars flail, isiutti ami spring dartfen streets,
Saturday evening last, and being tlie evening of
fccoration Uay, tlie proceedings were unusually
interesting.
Yesterdav morning, about 4 o'clock, a fire
occurred at Carroll's brick sheds, on Fo.'t'
cighth street, above Lancaster avenue. The
damage was trifling.
The Hon. A. E. Boric, Secretary of tlio
Navy; Judge Hoar, Attorney-General of the
United States; the Hon. J. W. King, chief of the
Bureau of Engineers, United States Navy; and
the Hon. Benjamin F. Wade, were all iu our city
yesterday.
A meeting ot lourneymcn House carpenters
was held on Saturday evening at tlie hall, corner
of Broad and Arcli streets, to further their inte
rests, by organizing Unions in different parts of
the city. Five new Unions were formed, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet on Wed
nesday evening next. Joseph Matluck was iu
tlie chair, and William Weller acted as Secre
tary. The Philadelphia delegation of the Pennsyl
vania Reserve Association will assemble to-morrow
morning, at the corner of Broad and Ches
nut streets, for the purpose of proceeding to
West Chester to participate in tlie ninth an
niversary ot tlio association, which comes on to
morrow. The order of tlie exercises include a
business meeting in the morning, an oration by
R. Biddle Roberts, Esq., in the afternoon, und a
banquet in the evening.
Domestic AftuirM.
Cold closed on Saturday at
There were !2U!3 deaths in the citv last week.
WO, 000 in specie was shipped to Europe
from New York on Saturday.
-Ylaior-uencral 1 nomas lelt iromontory
Point for California on Saturday.
Albert Tylor, colored, was executed iu Rich
mond at noon on Saturday, for poisoning Pau
line Hubbard, also colored.
Despatches lrom Wheeling, W est lrginia,
report the town ot W est Liberty m rums from
the effects of tlie hail storm of last Friday.
Ihe Rev. 1. A. liaynor. f ustor ot at. rran-
cis Luurcli, at fair Haven, conn., died on
Saturday morning, aud will be buried to-day.
The boiler ot W. B. Mullen & Co.'s paper
mill at Mount Holly Springs, near Carlisle, ex
ploded on Friday night, fatally Injuring two
men.
Samuel M. Jannev, the Quaker Superin
tendent of Indian Affairs, with five Quaker
Agents, arrived at Omaha on Friday aud pro
ceeded to their various stations.
Albert II. Bovd, conductor of a freight train
on the Northern Central Railroad, was instantly
killed on tiiday, while standing on the top ot a
car, by his head striking a bridge, near Balti
more.
Foreltfn Affairs.
LivEui'Ooi,, May ao J. L. Motley, United
States Minister, arrived here to-day, and was re
ceived by the Mayor of the city and the Ameri
can Consul at this port. The Liverpool Cham
ber of Commerce will present him an address
to-morrow.
Paris, May 29. Ministers Burlingamc and
Washburne gave a' farewell banquet to General
Dix at tlie tirand Hotel to-day. Over two hun
dred and fifty guests were present. General Dix
dines with tlie Emperor at the Tuileries on
Thursday.
Jules f'avre has been declared not elected, but
will contest the election of his opponent.
The otllciul journal denies the rumors that tlie
French troops are to evacuate Rome.
Ma uiu i), May X'X The appointment of Cabal
lero de Rosa as Captain-General of Cuba Is
gazetted. It is rumored that a new Provisional
Ministry will be formed, to remain iu oflice until
October next, when Apleliiscituia is to be taken
to decide tlie question of sovereignty. Several
oilieers have been arrested at Tortosa, charged
with conspiring for the restoration of the ex
Queen Isabella.
Ma iui o, May 30 General Cabullero de Rosa
sails on June 15 for Havana.
Lisiion, May 2'.!. Reports from the war in
Paraguay are conflicting, as usual, although U
was represented in Rio Janeiro that the allied
forces were about to make uu immediate attack.
It is said, on the other hand, that the allies have
no reliable information us to the whereabout
of Lopez. Also that nothing lias been heard of
General MeMahon, the American Minister.
Havana, May 27, via Key West, May 20.
The steamer Salvador successfiillly landed her
men nd .munitions at the port of Nuevas
Grande, north eoust. A British war steamer
and two Spanish cruisers failed to catch the
Salvador. A Spanish force lauded soon after,
but the filibusters were already on their march.
Tlio expedition which landed In the Bay of
Nlpe comprised a large steamer (name not
given) and tlie steamship Perit, from New York.
Immediately upon lauding, the filibusters threw
up liitrenchmeuts uud mounted eight guns,
sweeping the bay.
Ou the 10th instant, the Spanish war steamer
Marsella entered the Bay of Nlpe and was re
ceived with a sharp lire from the artillery.
Two shots took ellect in her hull, compelling
her to withdraw. She then went to Mauati, and
in company with the. Spanish gunboat Africa,
returned. After several shots had been ex
changed between the steamers and the shore
batteries several hundreds of Spaniards were,
landed, aud, nuking a detour to Uio rear, tuyk
possession of the guns which the filibusters had
oeen compelled to abaudon. The insurgents
had only retired for the purpose of reforming.
That done, theyrctnrncd In forco, made a bril
liant charge with the bayonet, retook all the
guns, and compelled the Spaniards to retreat In
disorder, with a loss of forty-live killed and one
hundred wounded.
On the 16th Instant a severe engagement took
place four miles from Puerto Padre. The insur
gents attacked a force of 1000 Spaniards convey
ing provUlons to Tunas. The battlo took placo
along the margin of the river, and lasted several
hours,and every attempt of the Spaniards to cross
was repulsed with severe loss. They were shot
down In the river, actually dyeing the water
with their blood. Finally, the Spaniards
were driven back with great loss and com
pelled to abandon the design of provisioning
Tunas. They acknowledge a loss of thirty
four killed and one hundred wounded, but
the insurgents claim that their loos was much
heavier. Tlie Spaniards retreated to Puerto
Padre, where they were awaiting reinforcements
at last accounts. One thousand men, under
General Ferrer, had arrived from Puerto Prin
cipe at Nuevitas, and were about to march to
reinforce Puerto Padre. Ferrer will command
all the Spanish troops there. Puerto Padre is a
small seaport town on the north coast of Cuba,
between Hibara and Malaqueta Bay. The
locality is reported to be swarming with insur
gents. Hie Cubans are jubilant over these suc
cessive victories, which have evidently been
gained by the patriots, as all the Information
has been obtained from Spanish sources. Never
were the Cubans more sanguine of achieving
their independence than at the present day.
Havana, May 27, via Kev West, May 23.
The Government is in great straits for coal, and
will probably lay an embargo on all that is in
Cuba. Reliable information from revolutionary
sources reports that Count Vamaseda's forces
have been driven out of Bayamo by tlio insur
gents under General Mnrmol, and thatValmiiscda
himself has been captured. Two hundred Spa
nish troops have died of the cholera. The sol
diers are reported shoeless and discontented.
MARINE TEIuEGRAPH
For additional Marine Xewt see Firnt Page.
AI.MANAO 1"6R PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY.
Bur Kises 4'SllMooN Rises morn
Sun Bkts 7U4Hihb Wateb S3t
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Henkv WiNson, )
(iK.oniiE N. Ai.i.es, Committee op the Month.
Geo. Mouhikon Uoates,)
Atalanta London Now York May S
U. Kingdom (dasjrow New York Slay 12
Hibernian Liverpool ....New York May 13
Hritannia (ilapirow New York Mny M
Tarda Liverpool New York via Bos ... May IS
Tripoli Liverpool New York May Is
Manhattan Liverpool New York May 19
Louisiana Liverpool New York May lrt
Dacian Glasgow New York May 19
Ocean Peart. Southampton New York Muy 0
Peruvian Liverpool Quebec May 21
Java Liverpool New York May 2"3
Iowa (Ua&Kow New York May 'JJ
t'ity of Cork . ...Liverpool New York via Hal.. .May 2J
Hollona.
. .London New York May 22
FOR KUKOPK.
..Now York Hainlmriz .Tune 1
Allenfannia .
C. of N. York... .Now York. ...Liverpool June 1
Russia New York. ...Liverpool lune 2
Nebraska New York. ...Liverpool June 2
U. Kingdom Now York. ...Glasgow June 2
Malta New York. ...Liverpool Inne 3
Hritannia New York. ...Glasgow Juno 5
City of Paris New York. ...Liverpool lune 6
Java New York. ...Liverpool Juno 9
C. of Limerick.. .New York. ...Antwerp June 9
C. of Baltimore.. Now York. ...Liverpool June 12
Ville do Paris... .New York. ...Havre June 12
Bellona New York London June 15
COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, ETC.
Pioneer Pbilada Wilmington .Tune I
Arizona New York. ...Aspinwall June 1
J. W. Kverman. .Pbilada Charleston lune 3
F.agle New York. ...Havana Inne 3
Touawanda Philada Savannah lune A
Murro Castle.. ..New York.... llavuna June 10
Mails are forwardod by every steamer in the regular lines.
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at QueensUiwn.ex
eeptthe Canadian line, which oall at I.ondonderry. The
steamers fop or from the Continent call at Southampton.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Schr Neptune's Brido, Umwell, Savannah, David Cooper.
Kchr S. K. Thomas, Arnold, Deer Isle, do.
Schr Emelino Haight, Averly, Belfast, Me., do.
Schr Searsvitle, Chaso. Providence, do.
Schr Alice B., Alley. Boston, M. S. Bulkley.
Schr S. L. Crocker, Thrasher, Tauntou, Captain.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Roman, Boggs, 4f hours lrom Boston, with
mdtte. and passengers to H. Winsor fc Co. Below the
Buoy on the Brown, saw ono barque at anchor; at Brandy
wine, a barque and schooner at anchor; at Ledgo Lir.hr.,
barque LochieU brigs Castilta and Richmond, at. anchor;
above the Buoy n the Middle, one harqu" and a schooner ;
oil' Morris Listen's, one brig and a schooner.
Steamer C. Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York,
with nidsu. to W. M. Baird A Co.
ARRIVElfsATURDAY.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours lrom New York, with
mdse. to W. M. Paint & Co.
Steamer S. C. Walker, Sherin, 4 hours from New York,
with mdtio. to W. M. Baird it Co.
Brig it. S. Hassell, Thomhs, Iti days from f 'aibarien, with
Uigur to S. A W. Welsh. 22d instant ( no Int. etc. ), spoko
prig Vviara i i.inns, rrom i anienas tor t'uicnucipnm.
Brig Aitavela, Heed, 11 days Iron Caihuricn, with mo.
lassos to Dallrtfc A Son.
lir. brig Bachelor. Carlow. 22 days from Cienfueeos. with
sugar to George C. Carson fc Co. vessel to K. A. Soudor &
Co.
Schr Wave C rest, ( onnelly, from Iviyton.
Schr K. L. Smith, Harrison, trum Providence.
Sjieritil Drfiritrh tn Thf Kfnint Th qraph.
Havhe-df. Grace. May 81. Tuc Clyde, with the follow
ing boats left for Philadelphia this morning:
in. a. Moya, witn me.
Iris, with pig iron to Cabeen i, Co.
William and Harry', with lumber to D. B. Taylor A Son.
Sarah and Rebecca, with lumber to Trump ii Son.
P.. M. Foreman, with lumber to Taylor ft Botts.
Village Belle, with lumber to Watson, Malone A Co.
Reliance, with lumber to Watson. Malone & ( )n.
Harry and Lube, with lumber to D. B. Taylor & Son.
Wm. King, with lumber to McVey ,1 Bush.
Carrie, with grain tu Thornton Barns.
CorreniomJrnrr of Thr F.cminn T'lritmph.
EASTON A McMAHON'K BULLETIN.
New Yokk Office, May 39. The following barges are
in the tow to-night: J.G. fotts; Advance; Littlerauny
and Groves, all with iron ore. for Philadelphia.
Baltimoke Branch Office, May 29. No tows arrived
from the eastward to-day.
The barges leaving in tow to-night eastward, are as fol
Tramnnt : Wm. Porter : National : A. O. Condv: Shawnee:
Clara Lynch ; Reliance; J. J. Crittenden ; Black Diamond ;
Arabian; and o. V. Clark, all wita coal, lor .ow l or.
CorrtvpfmAmr nf lh PhWulrtphia Exchang.
Lewes, Del., May 2S. The following vesols are at the
Breakwater: Brigs John Chrystal, from Philadelphia for
v,,n P. R. -. John Shav. do. tor Trinidad : J. D. Lincoln.
do. for Cardenas ; schrs Success, for Providence; S. Wash
burn, for Taunton ; Geo. B. Smith, for New York ; Carrie
Melvin, for Boston : T. Sinnickson, for do., all from Phila
delphia; Willie Dill, from Moorebeud City for New York;
Mary Stow, from Jacksonville for New Haven ; Margaret
and Lucy, from Wilmington, N. C, for Now York; Mary
Ella, from York river lor Boston ; and schr C. 8. Grove,
Weaver, from Wilmington, N. C, lor New York, with
rosin, leaking 'joeo strokes per uour, naving experienced
heavy weather off Hatteras, during which lost dock Load
and Btove poop dock ; was ulo obliged to let slip best
anchor and chain, to lighten bow, to let the water to th'j
pumps. Wind n.., auu weather tmcK. u. u l-tuxn.
MEMORANDA.
Ship John O. Raker, Miller, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Liverpool lTith inst.
Ships Haiisuarail. Mc Alpine, and Record, Colfer, for
Philadelphia, Htitered out at Liverpool loth inst.
Steanibhip J. W. Evermau, Snyder, trom Charleston 27th
inst., for Philadelphia, has on board 513 bales ootton, Si
tcs. rice, 77 tons iron, 1-19 bids, rosin, 69 bales yarn, lfi do.
domestics. 22 boxev rish, 1(1 bates rags, 1 buggy, 2o3 barrels
potatoes, 4-i0 crates vegetables, and sundry pkizs.
Steamship Juntos S. Green, Vuuco, for Philadelphia.,
sailed from Richmond 2th inst.
Steamship Commander, Brooks, hence, at New York 28th
instant.
Steamtug A. e. Capellu, Crowoll, hence for Portland, at
Newport 27th inst.
Barque St. Peter, Goodwin, 411 days from Cardiff, at Now
York 29th inst. Had westerly gales the entire passage;
split and lost sails and stove bulwarks, etc.
Schr Gettysburg, Corson, at Providence 28th inst., from
SavHnnnh.
Schr K. B. Wheaton, Bonoall, bonco, at Providence 2Sth
instant.
Schr Reading RR. No. 42, Rodun, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Norwich 27th inst.
Schr Thomas Borden, Writhington, hence, at Fall River
27th inst.
Schr A. J. FubenB, Bragg, hence, at Newburyport 2sth
"schr E. W. Pratt, Kendrich, hence for Maiden, at Ed
Burtown 27th inst.
Schr Delaware, hence, at Plymouth, Mass., Slst inst.
SchrW. W. Smith, for Philadelphia, cleared at Balti
more 2Hth iust.
Schr Joseph Wilson, Sinners, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Boston 2Kih inst.
Schrs L. W. Wheeler, Lewis, hence for Boston ; Beta,
Brown, hence fordo. ; and Marshal Purrin, Packard,
hence for Dorchester, at Holmes' Hole 27th inst., aud
sailed again same day.
Schr Rebecca Florence, Rich, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Bath 27th inst.
Schr W estmoreland. Rice, hence, at Providence 2sth
'"sidils Mary Milnes, C. K. Elmer, and H. N. Miller,
for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 27th inst.
MISCELLANY.
The irteamtug A. F. Capella, from Philadelphia for Port
land, Me., which arrived at Newport on the 27th inst., hoi
been purchased by parties in Portland for itoioUU.
Kchr Joseph Hay, Captain Hathaway, made a trip from
the Delaware Breakwater to Boston in Hti hour.
DR. KINKEUN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
U diawuMW ut a uerlais) fM&lt. (JQim iMJurs, It M
PROPOSALS.
J)KOP03ALS FOR CAVALKT HOlWitS.
DXFVTT QrjABTHRMASTSR-OKNKRAL'BOrriCK,
1 PHILADKLmtA, Ptt., May )fc,
Proposals will be received at this ottlce until in M.
oft WEDNESDAY, June 8, 189, at which tlmn they
will be opened, for the delivery tn this cltv of Sixteen
(18) Cavalry Horses, subject to the usual Inspection.
The Horses must be of bay color, sound In all
rosrects, well broken, In full n'esh and Rood condi
tion ; from fifteen (lft) to sixteen (10) hands lilifh :
from five (5) to nine (9) years old, and well adapted
In every way to cavalry purposes.
Kids will be subject to the action of the Quarter-master-General
leforo being; accepted.
The Horses must be delivered within ten (to) days
from the date of acceptance of any proposal.
Payment to be made on completion of contract, or
as soon thereafter as funds are reeelvetl for that pur
pose. Proposals to tie sealed and endorsed "Pronosals for
Cavalry Horses," and addressed to the under
slgued. STEWART VAN VL1KT,
Deputy Quartermaster-General, and Brevet Major-
wnertu v. . Army. signet
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
C. Li. MAI S R 11
m MANUFACTURER OF
y'mP riivn, nnu tJUtlULAJt-ruooir BArKM,
LOCKSMITH, BELL-HANGER, AND DEALER IN
UUILDINU HARDWARE,
3M No. 434 RACK Street.
SEVERE TEST
' AND
(atll.T TieilJUl!!
OF
MAKER'S FIRE-PROCfr SAFES,
At the Orcat Fire and entire destruction of the
MAMMOTH SKATING RINK, TWENTV-FIUST
AJND RACE STREETS.
The MAISEU SAFE used by Mr. Froskaucr, the
Caterer, at the preat Odd Fellows' Hall, was taken
from the ruins the day after the tire, and opened on
the frround, before an Immense crowd of spectators.
Notwithstanding that it had been at a white heat for
a lonp time, the conteuts were found to be wholly
uninjured.
The hero has returned to his companions at
MAKER'S SAFE STORE,
IVo. 44 ICACi: Street,
Where he can be examined. B 3 mwflra
bRTTNcs, etc!
1869 spring. 1869
LEEDOM & SHAW,
No. 110 VltCII Street.
We are now receiving a very large stock of NEW
GOODS for
SPRING SALES.
Embracing all the new styles of
CARFKTINGS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
3 n wfm3m ETC. ETC.
PHOTOCRAPHS.
WENDEROTII,
TAYLOR & BROWN'S
OLD ESTABLISHED
IMtotorrupliie Portrnit i!ullcry,
Fnrnishrd with every convenience and facility for pro
ducing the best work. A new private patumico from tho
Ladies1 Lreasinjr-riHiin to the Operating Kootn.
All the retineinuntH of Photography, such us
IVORYTYPKS.
MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN,
OPALOTYPKS.
The NEW CRAYONS originated with this esublishmuut.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
5 12 wfm 2ft No. f14 CHESNUT Street.
REFRIGERATORS.
gAVERY's PATENT
COSIttrXED DISIXG-noOX
Water-Cooler and Refrigerator.
This article has a tank for ice and water, of iron, ena
meled, arranged in such a manner as to cool an enameled
iron chamber, botn being covored with an ornamental wal
nut cue; in tlie chamber, butter, milk, and other provi
sions can be kept cool and sweet ; the ice in the water-tank
is not wasted, but supplies at all times cool water for drink
ing purposes all being perfectly free from the taste of zinc,
or xny other substance that can in any way be detrimental
toheulth; und as thisurticlo is intended for the dining
room, its superintendence is easy and convenient, and it
cannot fail to recommend itself to all housekeepers as a
uselul as well as an ornamental piece of furniture. Nob. 3
and 4 are set on legs and answer the purposes of side tables
in diutng-rooms.
Vie manufacture four siiees: Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 holding
respectively 2, 4, ti, and H gallons. No. 1 is sinall, anil is
suitable only fer very sinall families, or for milk and butter.
No. 4 for large families, boarding-houses, eto. Nos. 2 and
3 are intermediate sizes.
They can bo had of any responsible furnishing store, or
of the munuiucturerH, SAVKRY A CO.,
No. 614 and 616 MARKET Street,
ANI
Corner South FRONT and REED Streets,
6101m Philadelphia.
DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO.
JOBEKT SHOEMAKER & CO.,
N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts.
PHILADELPUIA.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Importers and Manufacturers of
White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty
Varnishes, Etc.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINO PAINTS.
Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices
for cash. 12 45
PERSONAL.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against harboring or trusting my wife, ANNE E.
STINK, as I will pay no debts of her contracting alter
this date, she huving left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation. JACOB STINK,
Bridge street, iiridesburg.
May 27, 1HH9. 6'J3t '
T OST. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A J application will be made to the Franklin Fire Insur
ance Company for renewal of perpetual policy 2H.14H,
dated June 22, W for $4000 issued to the Trustee of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, which has been lost or mislaid.
The tinder will please return it, to T. A. MANNING
Chairman, etu.. No. 1H13 CHRISTIAN Street. 6 'Jt t
N
OTICE. ALL PERSONS HA VINO GOODS
deposited at RETTEW'S LOAN OFFICE. N. E.
corner FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets, which have
remained over the legal time, are hereby notified to call
at the S. W. corner of ELEVENTH and FILBERT
Streets, and pay charges on the same, or they will be sold
atauction at No. 17 South struct, ou Monday, June 7th at
o'clock. Sad-lOt"
1115. WM- T- HOPKINS'
IADIISS' E3IPOUIUM.
NO. 1115 OHESNUT STREET (GIRARD ROW).
Largest assortment and Best and Cheapest Goods In the
oity in all the following lines.-
Manulacturer of Hopkins' Celebrated Champion Hoop
Skirts, for Ladies, Misses, and Children, in over four hun
dred styles, shapes, lengths, and sizes.
Coteil, Satioe, and Janes Corsets, In eight different
styles, manufactured upreasly fur our own sales, from
fcsl-UO to
3:1 different styles of superior fltting French woven
Whalebone CORSETS, from I to js.
14 varieties of eitra tuuidaoiu Whalebone Corsets, from
Siumlder0 !ktje!!' Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Sup-
MrlkWiy't Patent Self-adjusting Abdominal Corset,
highly recommended by physicians, from .f lo
FULL IJNKH
OF I. A II I EH" Dfluii'
mil.-Vl-rt.
S3
',, ('.uil,OD.ly distrusted w our WIMr" tm -m
Vi (VltU ftM WUVtliwd,
ivs t
Si
AMUSEMENTS
AMERICAN ACADEMY" OF MUSld
MAX h TKA KOHIJ11 rnnpoetfully uwmnmi U..
. her depart.. for Kurope in the MrjTVXdi
Fans," the renowned American Prima I'unn.
MISS CLARA I.OUIBK KRUAJUO.
Will appear in a Grand Oprratio Concert. '
On WKDNKJSDAY KVKNINU; Jnne 4,
when the following artists will assist M1HH OI.Afia.
LOUISA KKI,IA)ti?J:-Mad lle Alide Topp (the popolai
piano virtuoso), Hicnorl liootti, Reins, Busml, bWili, Mr.
Rudolph HenniR, eto.
Solos from Rossini's "MES8K HOf.KNNKI.t.K" will be
performed, with instrumental and vocal selections.
On THURSDAY EVENING. Jnne S, ,
ORAN1) I'AHKWKMi OPERA NIUHT.
Ib BARU1KRE 1)1 BKVKiLIA,
with sn immense cast.
KUI.Ii CHORUS AND COMPLETE ORCHESTRA.
Musical Iirnot4,rs Mr. S. Hehrons and Nifrnor Ahorlsl
Admission, If 1 -, Reserved seats, 60c. extra. Seawn ticket
(two niKhts, reserved seats), $2.
Tho salo of Season Tickets only will commence on MON
DAY, May HI, at 9 o'clock A. M., at Truuipier's Must
Store, No. KM Chesnut street. 638U a1
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Resins quarter to H o'clock.
LAST NKiHTN OH M It. ,11)11 N" COLLINS,
MONDAY ANDTCKSDAY EVENINOS,
THE SOLDIER of FORTUNE.
Captain O'Rourko, with sonars JOHN COLLINS
After which, HIS LAST I.E1SS.
O'Calhmhan JOHN COLLINS
SARAH'S VOt'Nd MAN.
Mr. R. Craitf and Miss F. Davenport.
Friday Ijist ltenetit of Mr. COLLINS.
Monday Next- HLACK A ND WHITE.
THEATRE COMIQUE. SEVENTH STREET,
below Arch. Commences at H o'clock.
TO-NIGHT MISS SUSAN GALTON.
GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
Opera of "FAL'ST."
Mr. William Castle sb Kauat
Mr. S. C. Campbell as Mophistopholos
Miss Susan Galton as Marguerite)
Oommencini; with tho Third Act of
FLOKETTE THE CRICKET. -
WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BE(HN8 AT 75.
THIS (Monday) EVENING, May HI,
FlitST NIGH T
of the world-renowned ( nmedian.
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
who will appear as
RIP VAN WINKLE,
in Dion Roncicault's great Drama of
RIP VAN WINKLE;
OR, THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS.
TTOX'8 AMERICAN, WALNUT STREET,
jL1 ABOVE EIGHTH. Open 7 30. Overtnro, 8 o'olook.
TH E WON DE IIS OF TH K WORLD KNG AGED.
SISTERS LHTTA and ROSA, Itho greatest ami most
wonderful Gymnasts, EVERY EVENING TH IS WEEK.
JOE EMMETT as "Rip Van Winkle," "The African
Wizard," "Troumed Futclnnan,"
THE DASUWOOD SlSTEltSand Mastor CLARKNCR?.
CHESNUT STREET R I NL
OPEN FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING
Daily from 8 A. M. to 10'rf P. M.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND TUESDAY NIGHT,
and see the great CARNIVAL AND MASQUERADE Oil
VELOCIPEDES.
CHESNUT STREET
j. e. Mcdonough
LAST WEEK OF
THEATRE.
Manager.
WALL'S
ELISK HOLT BURLESQUE COMPANY.
THE JUDGMENT OF PARIS.
For SIX NIGHTS ONLY, engagement of
WILLIAM H. DONALDSON and 1L GILBERT,
who will make a
VELOCIPEDE ASCENSION
from the stage to the gallery, a feat never before a.fr
tempted.
SATURD AY M ATIN E E.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINB
ARTS. The Forty-sixth Annual Spring Exhibition
of Paintings, Sculpture, Ac, is now open. ,
Admission, 26c. ; Season Tickets, ROo. 4 art 3Pt
Open from 9 A. M. to 6)4 P. M., and from 7) to 10 P. M7 .
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
GARDEN, Nos. 720, 723, 724, and 726 VINE Street.
THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at great
expense by JACOB VALER, of this oity, in combination
with FLAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN
DF.RSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and
EVENING at the above-mentioned pUoe. Admission
I ree. I 18 U
NEW PUBLICATIONS. "
QUREAU V E R IT AS
(FKENCH LLOYDS).
INTERNATIONAL REGISTER FOK
CLASSIFICATION OF VESSELS.
THE REGISTER VERITAS, containing the Glass! '
filiation of Vessels surveyed in the Continental, British
and American ports, for the year 1W69, is FOR SALE by
the Agents in New York.
ALF MERIAN A CO.,
4 26 No. 49 EXCHANGE PLACE.
THE" FAMILY DOCTOR. A DICTIONARY
J OF DOMESTIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Especially adapted for family use.
BY A DISPENSARY SURGEON.
Illustrated with upwards of One Thousand Illustrations,
crown 8vo., cloth, 750 pages and an Appendix, $'60; hai
morocco, $4. Agents wanted. Apply to
GEORGE OEBBIK,
4 23 lm No. Tit) SANSOM Street.
PHILOSOPHY OF M A R R I A OK.
X A New Course of lectures, as delivered at the Ne
York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects:
How to Live, and What to Live for; Youth, Maturity, anaT
Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of
Indigestion ; F latulence and Nervous Diseases Aocoontee
For; Marriage Philosophically Considered, eto. eta
xocaei voiuiuoB vomaiuiiur iiiuna ijeoiures wiu oe
111 be fo
Iresaing YM
WALN1TI
warded, post-paid, ou receipt ox 26 cents, by addi
A I I.' 1 1) ' ln O V . L" , I.",' i I 1
Stre-m. Pbiladeluhia
834
CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
pATENT 8IIOULDE R-8 E A M
BBIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
All other articles of GKNTLEMKN'S DRESS GOODS
In full variety.
WINCHESTER A CO.,
119 No. 7 Oft CHESNUT Street.
He Sa Ke Gs
Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS GLOVES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
6 2T5rp NO. 814 CHESNUT STREET.
T1IE IMPROVED SHOULDER-SEAM PAT-
I tern Shirt, manufactory of RICHARD EAYRE, No,
58 N. t lXTH Street, and Gentlemen's F urnishing Goods
in large variety. Sprier Undershirts and Drawers; als
Scarfs, Bows, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspend!
era, etc, 4 II rawst
SPOOL. SILK, THREApTeTO.
REMOVAL. ritlCEB REDUCED.
W. II. MTVOIfclisY
Would respectfully call the attention of his old cus
tomers, and all inanafoctarcra of ClothliiK and
Shoes, and others, who UBe Spool Silk, Thread, Cot
ton, Needles, Shuttles, and Sewing Machine Trim
mings generally, that .lie has removed from No. lift
Nortn FOURTH Street to
No. 5235 ARCH Street,
Wncrc he will be happy to see all, and sell all g-xxW
at reduced prices, and defy ail competition In prloes.
"YafftaSm W. IL MABREY,NS35ATlCIItf.
CURTAINS AND 8HADES.
g J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 NORTH SIXWI STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Venetian Blinds & Window Shades.
Large and tine assortment at low prices.
STORK BHADK.R made andflettered. 5 U lm
COKNICKS, CORDS, TASbiCUi. RKP AIRING, KTXJ
J TO THE PUBLIC THE FINEST AND
largest assortment of the latest styles of Boot,
Gaiters, and tsuoes for Men and Boya eaa ,
bad at
ERNEST BOPirS
Ijirge Establishment, -4
1 Am No. !IO N. NINTH Humti.
Tv- DR. F. GIRARD, VETERINARY 8UR
jrC9 O EON, treaU aH diseases of horse and eaUksf
nd sll surgical Alterations, with emcient aooonunodationa
tnr borsea, at hiaiLillnaftn jig. MXBAUAiX sMtmhI