THE DAILF EVENING TELEGRAPH Plllli ADEL I'lil A, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1869. LET US HAVE PEACE P Tho Urrnt .luMIro nt IIofon Thc Itlost 'rrciiienlou .oImk on Itccortl In lroppot PrrlimliinrioM of the Hotmivv 4'onrrrtN. I'rtm Ottr Own Corre2ondent. DosToy, June VI. UoMon Ih in a state of Intense- excitement; the preparations for the (treat IVueo Jubilee are all but complete; tho city Is full of HtrmiKers, anil tho cry Is "Still they come," and while tlie managers are felici tating themselves upon the brilliant prospects for tho Huoccssof their enterprise, all Hostoii Is huppy lu having the eyes of the world upon it, and la anticipa tion of tho money that tho thousands of visitors aro expected to expend In the city during tho coming week. The Coliseum. The Coliseum, as the immense building In which the festirul is to be held Is called, Is rapidly ap proaching completion, and now all that remains to be done Is to put the finishing touches ou the deco rations. It stands mostly upon SU James Park, and Is f00 feet In length and 3W) In width. Tho principal front Is on Iloylston street. The building Is of wood, but It Is put together in the most substantial man ner, and It has been ornamented with great good taste, and when llllcd with people It will present a pplcndid appearance. The upright walla arc 30 feet In height, and the middle of the roof Is 100 feet from the ground. ('allertes extend around the whole of the Interior, and the parquetto will oicupy the space between them, there being no rea's beneath the galleries. The portion of the au ditorium appropriated to the orchestra Is 110 feet deep by 115 feet wide, and it is raised two feet anil ldne Inches above the parquctte floor. The chorus seats rise from three sides of tho orchestra, and In the icar of the chorus will bo placed the grand chorus mid orchestra. About two-Ilfths of the Win le building will be devoted to the chorus and orchei-tra. Admission to and exit from the building Will bn facilitated by twelve large doorways, three on each side, so that In case of any alarm the place can be emptied in a comparatively short space of time. The building will bo lighted by gas from 84on burners, which will consume about 14,000 cubic feet per hour. Tho llelienrNnN. The chorus rehearsals are progressing satisfacto rily, the societies from Boston and the neighboring townaliaviug sung together several times with re sults that promise well for the grand tlnul perform ance. It was intended to hold a grand rehearsal in the Coliseum on Monday, but this will be Impractl ticablc, as the workmen will be completing the final arrangements. The rehearsals will therefore be held at the Music Hall and Trcmont Temple instead. The solo singers hold a general rehearsal at the New England Conservatory this afternoon. On Monday evening the firemen will rehearse the anvil chorus at the Coliseum. In the grand orchestra the larger cities will be re presented In about the following proportion : New York 400 Cincinnati 12 Hi A nnn lin-rr.K.i 10 I (Philadelphia CO St. Louia 6 Hultiuiore flu Albany 5 Troy 25 SpringUeld 3 Montreal ami (Quebec, ml Chicago jd iuaKing a umii oi.. . .n-sa This number will be Increased by additions from various other cities anil towns. The following clas- slllcation has been made: Violins 2M French Horns 16 Violas 70 Trumpets lo Violoncellos 70. Trombones 12 Double liasses 70 Tubas 6 Flutes 10 Tympanies (pairs) 4 I'liirionettes 10i . Oboes 11 Total 45)3 Bassoons 10 1 The grand orchestra for oratories will bo aug mented in proportion. The combined brass, reed, and stringed Instruments will probably aggregate about eleven hundred. The orchestra will doubtless bj the largest and most complete ever organized. The Hik Drum. The great bass ilrum.whicti was constructed under the direction of the veteran drummer, Nahiim J. Baldwin, Is eight feet lu diameter; the heads being made from the hides of two mammoth oxen, and upon each end is painted tho motto, "Let us have peace." It Is about three feet through from head to head, and the rim Is painted red, white, and blue. Mr. Baldwin pro nounces it perfect in all its parts, and the manu factures state that no larger drum can be made un lets the hides of elephants are employed for the heads. The fact of the drum having been con structed under tho superintendence of Mr. Nahum J. Baldwin gav rise to a ridlcujous report that 'OUuldwln, the Irish giant, had been engaged to beat it. The PiHtlnRulHhrd ('next. Among the distinguished Individuals who have accepted the invitation of the city committee us guests ou the occasion may be mentioned: l)....l.l..nt T'lva.tQ (J f-irnllt I Of the Cabinet. I Hon. George S. Boutwell, Secretary of the Trea sury. Ministers Plenipotentiary and Ambassadors. Edward Thornton, of Great Britain. Senor Don Jacundo Gout, of Spain. The Ministers of Nicaragua, Honduras, United States of Colombia, and Hayti. The Charge d'Atralres of Guatemala. The Charge il'AtTalres of Prussia. The Consul-General of Switzerland. Governors of State. Major-General Joshua L. Chamberlain of Maine; T7, Ctnn.na rt X' ..... lTartinulilvA . If,.-. John B. I'ugo of Vermont; Hon. William Clailln of Massachusetts; Hon. Seth Taddleford, of Rhode Island ; Hon, Marshall Jewell of Connecticut. ' United States Senators, Don. Charles Sumner, Hon. Henry Wilson. V. S. Saey. Admiral Farragut, Vice-Admlral Porter. f. .S'. Army. Brevet Maior-General Foster, Major-General Ben- 'iim, Brigadier-General Hays, Major-General Iluin 'pturya. I- CI CI .... C r. onjo tritiv cut'ii. Chief Justice S. P. Chase. Mayors. The Mayors of Wilmington, Del., Washington, fllnrtford, Dubuque, Worcester, Taunton, Lowell, Salem, Lawrence, Chelsea, Cambridge, Charleston, iLrnn, New Bedford, Wheeling, and Milwaukee. President Grant will arrive in Boston on weuaes- la? moroii.g next. Gens. Bates and Underwood, of li he Governor's Btair, are now with tho President at West Point, and will accompany him to this city. l'n reaching the city he wi'l proceed directly to Bt. Wee' Hotel. At 12 o'clock ho will be received by She militia, a large turn-out of which is expected. I Afur a review upon the Common the President 1111 be escorted to the ColUf urn to attend the Peace J'ubilee performance. At 6 o'clock he will partake of killuner tendered by the eitv government. At a Piter hour he Willi take a special train to Groton, Satire he will pass the night with Secretary Bout in... 1 It is expected that the President will spend most Thursday In Boston, visit the State House, be ia- ItiUaced to the Legislature, etc. Botn the Mate ind city authorities will do all in their power to .mite his sojourn pleasant. The Iterr vtion of tho President. The following is the programme for the reception t President Grant: The military will muster at 11 o'clock ou Wednes- irto nav the honors of the State to tne rresMPni. Vre are nine regiments of Infantry, one battalion cavalry (six companle. ). and four batteries of 5 jrht nrtlllerv. They will un appear in mc pa. bud I Wednesday, which w m picnu v. ... . i . ...i 1 1 ... r .-, ..I ...... r.n t li a f V. 1 1 1 1 1 1 r . 1 1 ill o'clock. The whole division win tie revieweu y the same time, by General Grant. The llrst com I . . . . ...Ill I , . , 1 .In,- ,.f (llU ;iM of Cadets. 01 mis c.iy. mm ""V '.!! limine. The second company, uuiu dui-.hi. i also to be present. Th J General left He iii.iice nf his route from New York to NWuor Clttilm ; but no arrangements have yet been made. He will probably come by boat If the weather is pleasant. Otherwise he will take the ears via Springfield. No ceremonies will take place at the depot. The General will take a private carriage to the Saint James, and appear on tho Common at U o'clock. The parade and review will be so arrangad as to escort the General to the Coliseum at about half-past two. General Butler will be in command of the troops, and has netuied the different Brigadier Generals to be In readiness. The General will visit the Stato House and shake hands with the members, but no speeches of any kind will be made. Among tho features of the festival will be an ar tillery accompaniment. Captain C. W. Baxter, of the Second Battery of Light Artillery, has been engaged by Mr. Gllmore to command the artillery. It will consist of a battery of twelve guns eight of which will be manned by the olllcers and men of the Second Light Bat tery, and four by the Third Light Battery, of Maiden. The Second Light Battery will be under the command of Lieutenant C. W. Heal, the Third Battery under the command of Captain Currier, and the whole under the command of Captain llaxter. The guns will be discharged with electricity, the apparatus for which will be under the direction of H. Julius Smith. The first duty will bo the tiring of one hundred guns at noon on the loth, Introductory to the open ing of the Jubilee. The members of the Second Bat tery meet at 10 A. M. on that day, at their armory. The Third Battery will assemble at an early hour and report to Captain Baxter at 10 o'clock, at his armory, from which place both batteries will march to the Coliseum. The guns arc to be located on a piece of land on the westerly side of the Coliseum, near the centre. The Proiiriiinmp. The festival will commence on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock P. M. The programme for the Urst day is as follows: Innuffurritinn Oproinnnins. VinyiT by Kv. K,. K. Halo. To bo followed by nil uiIiIickb by hit, Honor MnyorRlinrtleff, Wik'oiinim nil j:iii?htK anil vimtorn to ffoston anil to M&Ha cuumuUh; alno a Congratulatory Address by Hon. Alex H. Hico, On tho Restoration ot IVaco and Union, throughout tho band. The IniniBin al Ciroinonio will ho followed by s lir.ind MiiMiiwil rerformanoe, in which tho lirnateat Oratorio Chorus ever RRoombled, comiiriginsj nvor eiirlit hundred vocal or ganizations, who have been in rohi'arsal lor manv month, will takn part, accompanied by a (irand Oicliomra of one thousand niUHiiuann. scloctod from ttio hunt Orchestras, Hands, and Musical Associations in the United Status. Selections to ho porforiued. I'AllT I. I. Grand Choral, "A Strong Castle is onr Lord" I.uthor Full ( horns Crand Orchestra and Great Oran. 2. Overture, "I'annliauHor" Wagner Seloct Orchnntra- HiKI Performers. 8. Olory be to (iod on Hi(jli " 1'wnlftli Mass" Mozart Full t liorun, witii Orctiostra and Oi'Kan Accompaniments. 4. Prayer "Ave Maria" Oounod Sunn by Madame Paropa-Roaa. The introductory' V iolin obligato usually rendered by one pertormor will be played by two hundred violinists, u. National Air "The Star Spangled liannor," with an additional verso by W. T. W. Hall. "Xnt a Aiirtli ur an ,0iWi in 1h fitHre ice'll ntantt Hnt it lirnthrr iiiiitni Ihriiuifhim tills brott't html; And the Star Spangled Banner forever shall wave O'er the land ot the tree and the home of the brave." Snnsc by the Full Chorus, with iranil Orchestra, Oritan, Military' liand. Drum Corps, Chiming of Bills, and Ar tillery Accompaniment. Jiiterminnion Fifteen Jlimiten. PA11T II. 6. Invocation. A Hymn of Peace, written for this occasion by l)r. Oliver Wendell Holmes to the music of Keller's American Hymn. Full Chorus, Orand Orchestra, Oritan, and Military Band. 7. Overture. "William Tell" Kossini Performed by a Select Orchestra of 500 porformors. 8. Inflamnuitus. "Stahat Mater" Hossini Sung by Madame Parepa-Kosa, with full chorus, organ and grand orchestral accompaniment. 9. Coronation March. "II Profeta" Mnyorboer Performed by the lull band of one thousand instruments. 1U. National Air. Words written by Kev. S. F. Smith, D. I). "My country 'tis of thoe, Sweet land of liborty." Sung by the entire Chorus accompanied by the Grand Or cjiestra of 6110, Military Band of 600, treat organ, full u ni in corps, chiming of bells, infantry tiring anil cannon pealing in the distance in exact time with the music. The audience are respectfully invited to join in the lost verse. The following is the "Hymn of Peace" written for the occasion by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes: Angel of Peace, thou hast wandered too long. unread tny white wings to the sunshine of love! Come while our voices are blended iu song Fly to our ark like the storm-beaten dove Fly to our ark on the wings of tho dove speed o er the rar-sounding billows of song. Crowned with thine olive leaf garland of love Angel or Peace, thou nast waited too long I Brothers we meet, on this altar of thine. Mingling the guts we nave gathered for tnee. Sweet with the odors of myrtle and pine, ureeze or the prairie and breath or the sea- Meadow and mountain and forest and sea! Sweet Is the fragrance of myrtle and nine. Sweeter the incense we oiler to thee, .brothers, once more round tins altar or tninc: Angels of Bethlehem, answer the strain! liark! a new birth-snug is tilling tne sky! Loud as the storm-wind that tumbles the main Bid the full breath of the organ reply Let the loud tempest of voices reply koii its long surge like tne earth-snaking main! Swell the vast song till it mounts to the sky ! Angels of iicthlcnem, echo the strain! The programme on Wednesday will include the overture in Luther's Choral byNicholal; choruses from the Menniah; " Non pul dl Mori," from La Cle- vu nza ili Tito, by Mozart, sung by Miss Adelaide Phillips; chorus from Mendelssohn's Elijah; "Let the Bright Seraphim," from Handel's Samson, sung by Madame Parcpa-Hosa ; chorus from Handel's Jtttlas Maceabtrits; symphony in C major, by Schu bert, and selections from Haydn's Creation. The third day will bo the celebration of the anni versary of the battle of Bunker Hill, when a grand patriotic programme will be presented. On this oc casion the anvil chorus will bo performed with a grand chorus, full band of one thousand pieces, one hundred anvils, several drum corps, artillery, bells, etc., all of which will be very fine, doubtless, but tho connection between the anvil chorus and tho Battle of Bunker Hill is not very clear to any but a Boston imagination. The festival, however, will bo a big thing for tho Hub, and as a business speculation, at leu-st, it pro mises to be a brilliant success. A Pence Jubilee Two Hundred and Fifty Yenrn Alio, It has just been discovered that the great Boston peace jubilee is not entirely without parallel In tho history of the world as a musical undertaking. A concert very well worthy In many respects to be mentioned in the same day with it occurred near the beginning of tho seventeenth century, at Dres den, under the patronage of the Prince Elector of Saxony. The performance was that of the oratorio of "Holophernes." The cappellmaster proposed to the Prince a performance of extraordinary magni tude, and was rewarded for the suggestion with a gift of live barrels of beer from the electoral brewery, and told to proceed and execute the plan, the State Treasury bearing all the cost. All the musicians of Germany, France, Switzer land, Italy, and Poland, were iuvited to appear at the appointed day in the first week in July, 1615, and the performers assembled to the number of 670 instru mentalists and over a thousand singers. Some of the instruments of the foreign musicians looked very strange to the Dresden people, and the oddest of all were described In the record. A Polo from Cracow, mimed Rapotzkp, brought, on a wagon drawn by eight mules, "a terrible double baas" fourteen feet high, which could only be played by an artist willing to run up and down a ladder with his bow. The In genious cappellmaster cast even this into the shade by tying a strong ship's rope to the wing of a wind mill, to be used as a single-stringed violin, a big saw serving for a bow. Beside these tho large copper kettles of the brewery and a battery of the guns of the period were commonplace instruments. After a week of rehearsal this concert took place in the open air, on the 15th of July, in the suburbs of Dresden, seats having been built in the form of an amphitheatre. The principal male soloist was one Bumpier, a student from Wittemberg, who was allowed free access to the public beer to strengthen his powerful voice, with such excellent effect, that when his bass chimed in with the Instruments abovo mentioned, "everything trembled." The prima donna was Blgazzl, from Milan, who received the greatest applause of the day, as she ought, for she sung artiiiclal cadences with such fatal vigor that she died three days afterwards. The greatest violin player of that day, Signor Sclplo, of Cremouo, was also present, and gave a spice to the entertainments by pluylng ou his lustrumeut while holding it behind his back. The liuule of tho programme was P grand douWe fugue, representing the Israelites and Assyrians en gaged In a furious battle, tho realistic, effect of which was heightened by tho two parties of chorus singers throwing apples at each othor. This feature especially pleased the electoral sovereign, and he presented the cappellmaster with a reward of fifty florins. Boston has still something to do to surpass all this. ItlUSICAI- A?tl lmAiUATIC. The Clly A miiirmento. At tiik Walnut tho following benefits are an nounced for the present week: This evening Miss Annlo Graham will present Bulwer's comedy of Nnnrv, after which Mr. O. S. Knight will make his Drst appearance on any stage in Dutch eccentricities. The performance will con clude with Victor lingo's drama of RiiuVAas, with Mr. W. II. P. Covert In the title role. This Is Miss Graham's llrst benefit, and we hope that her many friends will mako It a substantial compliment. To-morrow evening Mr. W. II. Bailey will Invite his friends to witness fr;ic(c Turn' Cabin and the llnuletrmi. On Wednesday Mr. Mark Brooke will oiler .Married hife, O't'lanin'an and tlie Fairies, and Jnnnthan nradfonl. On Thursday Mr. Simon llassler will have a benefit, and make his first appearance on the stage. She Stunis tit Cnmpier, Mil Sei thb'tr's Wife, and a grand Instrumental concert will be given on this occasion. On Friday Mr. Thomas J. Hemphill, the business manager, will present Nwf the Plmtnh and the lirnt Hay, In which Mr. Adam Kvcrly will appear as "Martin Heywood." Mr. Charles Walcot will have a benefit on Saturday, when Mr. Kvcrly will appear ns "Robert Brierly" In the Tiekfl-4if-l.r,ee Man, and Mr. Barton Hill as "Kobert Ma"aire" lu the drama of that name. On Monday next the drama of A rrnh-na-Pun'te will be brought out, with Mr. J. K. McDonough and Miss Josie Orton In the leading rules. At tiik Arch the drama of Mark ami White will be performed for the last times this week. The pantomime of Jlumity Dnmpty will bo brought out on or about the 3d of July. At tiik Tiieatkk Comiqi'K Miss Susan GaHon has been re-engaeed for the present week. This evening the operetta of "06" will be performed and H musical afterpiece. At tub Amkhican an attractive variety entertain ment will be presented thH evening. C1TV ITBMN. Mfn's, Youth's, and Hoys' Spiuno Ci)toino.-.4i! KMitrtniitt of rhntre nrte fjooli, note in atom an I rrceinitifj daily; alio, a chtAce nehetion nf yowls in the piece, to be mails iifi to ordrr in the beet style. Uil.F WAY nUTWEIN J BENHFTT 4 CO., Fifth ami Towkh Hai.L, Sixth Streets.) 618 Maukkt Stiief.T, Puit,Aiii-i.pmA, AMD SlHl BnQAlWAV, NKW YOltK. HAI.I.ET, Davis A Co.'s "Now Scalo" Grand and Sipiare Pianos have great body of tone, and are as clear and uiusi. cal as a bell. The Agency is at No. W37 Chosnut street. Every musician should have one. A Fink IiavF.nAOE. Bower sells the genuine article of soda water at his new and elegant storo on Chosnut, stroet, above Fourth. It's luscious. This is only one of the specialties at this establishment, as Mr. Bower gives his attention also to the drug business. Loss or Appetite and Dciiimty. Of all the tonio preparations now in marki't we know of none oipril to Speer's "Standard Wino Bitters" for those who sulTor either from over montul or physical exertion, resulting in loss of uppotite and consequent dobility. Sold by drug gists. jF.WEI.nv. Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. 12 South Second street, has tho largest and most attractive assortment of tine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure article furnished at a prico which cannot bo equalled. He also bus a large stock of American Western Watches in all 'varieties and at all prices. A visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure and profit. LtTVG COMFI-AIUTa, BnONCHITIR, Asthma, Krc, are speedily relieved, and, if taken in time, permanently cured by Juyne's Fxpectorant. You will tliicf in it also a certain remedy for Coughs und Colds. Sold everywhere. Kniohts Templar's PAnADE. Strangers visiting the city on the loth aro cordially in. vitod to inspect our immense stock of Really F'asiuonaiii.e Clothing. Pt teen marked down At Chahlfs Stokf.h', No. 824 Chosnut street. Br.itKF.t.F.Y RrniNiiH. As will be seen by alvortisoimnt in another column, Mr. John T. Trego, well known as a favorite hotel proprietor, has opened these famous springs for the present season. Tho boarding and bathing esta blishments have been thoroughly relit tod and ronovated, and Mr. Trego knows so well how to take care of his gueste that wo are very sure no one will regret a visit to his esta blishment. The Ksiuhts Templar. These streets, once trod by Washington, Have seldom seen a finer sight Than they shall witness ere the sun Sinks in the west to-morrow night. An anciont, honorable band, The Templar Knights of high degree, Decked in regalia gay and grand, To keep their gladsome jubilee, Shall march to martial music by The towers of old Masonio Hull, Each with drawn sword and steady eye, The Red Cross flashing o'er thorn all. Down by Masonic Hull, and there The safos of Marvin will be shown ; In perfect sphere or perfect square, The best, the strongest ever known, Aro soW by Marvin A Co., Masonio Hall, No. 721 Chosnut at root. NO. 8 DECATUR STREET. HOWELL & BROTHERS, Papf.b-Hanoino Manufacturers, Are prepared to furnish at wholesale all styles of Papor Hangings, at their store, NO. 8 DECATUR STREET, until the completion of their Dew store on (SIXTH STREET, BELOW MARKET IF" Bomb People Don't Know C I"" Some people don't know t if Some jienple don't know t f Some people dont know tV Some people don't knw Mi" cheap we sell How cheap tee sell How cheap tre si-ll How cheap we sell How cheap we sell BIT" Me'M and Roys' Clothing t if Men's and Hoys' Clothim) tir" Men's and Hoys' Cloth inj t & Men's and Jtoys' Cluthiiuj 10" Men's and Hoys' Clotliin'ij Of Excellent Make Of Excellent Make Of Excellent Make (if Excellent Make Of Excellent Make And Health' fttl Stile. t if A ndjtrtuitiftil Stale. I if" A Kit Heaiitifnl St'ule. If A ml Pratt t if ttl St'ule. JW" And Piauttful Style. Come and see it ! Come and see it ! Come ami see it I Come and see it I Come and see it I tJT S0TE THE FACT! We take pride in havinrr the lanjest assortment to select from that can be found in Philadelphia, and the public may rest assured that our goods are mtjierior to the ordi nary class of Heady-Made Clothing, ami every article tie sell is HKLIAHLK in every respect. WA XA MA K Eli d- HllO H'.V, rOPCLAll CLOTH I SO HOUSE, OAK II ALL, The Corner of sr.YllI ami MA UK FT Streets. tW Soril'K TO TIIK CLOTlUStf MES OF THE CITY AM) XEIOUUOU1SG TOW.SS. We are just opening Limm Sacks, Pusters, and Alpaca Coats by tlie thousand, atul have had them mad up in beautiful style, exjiressly for our own sales. Hy reason of the large quantity?) we manufacture, we believe Tailors can do better t' buying them of us than in making tlunn up. They can always have them fresh, and just such ities as sales require, WA IV A MA K Kit P.ROWy, POPULAll CLOTH I Sd HOUSE, OAK HA hi,, The Corwr o SlX'M MARKET Street j. GFtntiuL Dkbility is Natcrk's Appf.al for Help. Thousands of persons, without any specific ailmint, are the victims of languor and lassitu le. The unthinking are spt to confound this speolee of inert ion with Urinous, whereas it usually arises from a want of organic: energy, for which the subjects of It are no nore responsible than the near-sighted are for their dofectire vision. Such per sons, although they may be froe from pain, are as truly In valids, and as much in nood of medical aid as if thoy were tormented with the pangs of acute disoase. They re quire a tonic and alterative that will rouse and regu late their torpid organisations. In casoi of this kind Hobtettf.w's Stomach Bittkhs produce an immediate and most favorable effect. Tho debilitated and despond ing valetudinarian, who feels as if he were but half alive, who shuns company, and has no relish elthor for business or pleasure, is metamorphneeil hi a br'of ronrne of thin moil jntrnt vegetable inrigorant into a qui'' different b'intj. The chango effected by the Bitters, in his bodily and mnnUl condition, is a surprise to himsoir and to his friends. He mopes no longer; tho active prinoiple of life.which seemed to havo died out nf him, is reawakened, and he foels like a new man. Remembering that debility is not only an affliction itself, but an inrltaiiim to fi-ic, no time should be lott in recruiting tho broken-down system with this choicest and most potent of all tonics and nervines. .yi aic sen: REYNOLDS -r-HKW.-On th2sth of Kebr.nrv. by the Kev. Charles F. Abllvain", Mr. THOMAS J. KKVNOI.DS to fliAnr 1-. llll-.w, all of rnilarlelphia. iii:i. McCT.EAN.-Smldenly, on tho 121 h instant, DAVIO MclXKAN, aged t years. His relatives and friends and tlie members of City Councils are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 1115 Slnppnn street, on Weiinesdny afternoon, tlie lilt h instant, at 4 o'clock. In terment at Ronaldson's Cemotery. PA VI.. On the lUtu instant, WIM.IAM J., son of David S. and Itohocert S. Paul, sged 2:iyosrs. T he relatives and friends of the family, also Wrecacoo Fire Company, No. 1!'; Soutlnvark Lodge, No. 144, I. O. of O. F. ; and Myrtle Wreath liiigo, No. HI, K. of P., are re spectfully invited to attond the funeral, from his parents' residence, No. M2 Penn street Camdon, on WiMlnesday afternoon at. 8 o'clock. To prooeod to Union, Sixth and Washington Bt routs. SALTF.R. -On the Inth instant, LOUISA AYRKS, daughter of William-.inil Sarah Salter, aged 6 years. 'I he relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tlie parents' residence, No. 610 Sears street, on Wednesday atturnoon at 2 o'clock. To procoed to Lafayette Ground. SHF.RRKRD.-On tho !th instant, WILLIAM D. Sll I'.HKKKI), in tho filth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 27S S. Third street, on Thursday afternoon next at 4 o'clock, to which his rela tives und friends lire invited. Interment at the Wood, lands. INSURANCE Is Fully Prepared to Insure until he has considered The Hates and Plans OF TUB AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS, 6 10 PtTILADKLPHIA. .FONES' One-Price Clothing House, No. C04 MARKET Sti-eet. Our Garments are well made. Our Cutters are men of talent. BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor, 8 IT wfmtf No. 604 MARKET St, above Sixth. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. R E M O V A L CLARK & BIDDLE, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, HAVING REMOVED FROM NO. 712 C1IESXUT STREET, TO THEIR NEW BUILDING. No.llSl CIioNiiut Stroot, Are now opening a large and new assortment of DIAMOND and OTHER FINE JEWELRY, AMERI CAN AND SWISS WATCHES, ENGLISH STER LING SILVER-WARE, GORHAM ELECTRO PLANED WARE, MANTEL CLOCKS, Etc 3 llthmS NEW MUSIC. CH')K NEW MUSIC ALBUMS. Sl'25 A FEW LEFT. Reduced to One Dollar and Twenty five Cents. SOLD AT J. E. GOULD'S PIANO ROOMS, No. 923 CHESNUT Street. Containing FIFTY PIECES OF MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental, worth fifteen ilollarn, bound in mo rocco, and handsomely glided, binding alone worth ten dollars. Reduced to $1 -25. A few left only at J. E. GOULD'S, 6 7 mwfOtrp No. 023 CT.IESNUT St, Philada. A GOOD THING. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELS, BANKS, OFFICES, ETC. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Giv ventilation and liijbt, screen from view, and exoluda FLIES, MOSQUITOES, AND OTHER INSECTS. For sale by Dealers in I'oiise furnishing Good.. THE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 6 12 ntutVm NoLB23 MARKET St.. PhilHdlphla, fJEW SPICED SALMON, . FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, U 75 Comer ELEVENTH aud VINE Streets. CHEAP DRESS GOODS. OIV MOTS'! XA.Y, .TUNH 14, THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO A MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE BY HONiER, COLLADAY CO., Nos. 1412 and 1414 CHESNUT STJIEET, VlSOVli! ltllOAD, TO CLOSE OUT THE BALAI7CE OF THEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS, INCLUDING THE K0ST DESI RABLE STYLES, AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND GOODS AT LESS TJIA7V HALF XmiOIiL N. B. It is almost needless to remark that H. C, & Co. nevci make euch announcements -without having SPECIAL BAR GAINS to offer. BARE OPPORTUNITY TO HAMKICK & COLE, White Marble Building, No. 45 North EIGHTH Stroot, i Have (Ictormined on very Fxtraortllnarz Reductions, commencing on MONDAY MORNING, June 14. VERY RICH SOLID COLORED SILKS, wnrth to-00, wilt he offered at ii'HO. HICU BLACK SILKS, worth ft DO, will be oilered at t'i 00. This sca'e cf reduction will extend through our entire SILK DEPARTMENT. LLAMA POINTS, LLAMA ROToNDE-1, LLAMA SACQt'EK, AND LLAMA MARIE ANTOINETTE wU lie reduced on an uver.iguof Twenty-Uvo pur cent, from our former very cheap prices. Similar reductions will characterize our various DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS. Our Stork Is largo and seasonable, an I to limine Its great reduction this month, we shall make use or some of the most rciuarkuhle bargains ever oil,'icl. L0 12 2t HAMRICK & COLE, White Mai'ble Building, No. 45 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. QHAMPION SAFES! CHEAT TIKE AT CAMDEN, Camdek, Jjno 7, 1S09. Messrs. Farrel, Ekrkiko 3c Co., No. 629 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, Dear Sirs: At tho very destructive lire of Messrs. McKeen A Bingham's Saw Mill, which occurred on the evening of the 0th instant iu this place, the Safo manufactured by you, belonging to tho lute iirm of F. M. llingham it, Garrison, was in the building; and subjected to a very severe test, as tho lire raged fiercely for several hours; and so great was the ho it that the liruss plates weie melted off, and to our greut surprise, when the Safe was opened, we found all the books and papers uninjured. Yours, respectfully, SAMfKI, 11. C.AKr.lSON, Late of F. M. llingham & Garrison. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIAIiLE SECl'AlTY FROM FIUE NOW KNOWN," Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., NO. 629 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, HERRING, FAR H EL & SHERMAN, No. 251 BROAD. N AV, New York. HERRING Ik CO., C1i!-j:iS.i. HERRING, FARIIEL i SMEUMAN, New Orleans. More than 30,000 nerrlng's Safrs have been and are now in use, and ever SIX HUNDRED havo passed through accideisMl tires, preserving their contents in someinstanci s whc-u many others failed. Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers having been received in j a t ,iv for tho IMPROVED HERRING'S PATENT Cll.v.M I'lO.X, for sale at low rrloes- 4 IT 4nt,f Families and Restaurateurs pronounce them supe rlur in flavor, Bolldity and quantity to any heretofore produced. For sale by all First-class Grocers. Dealers in Canned Fruits are requested to enter their orders early, for the coming season's supdIv. at Sole Agency, lv No. 43 N. WATER Street, Philadelphia. QUINTON PACKING COMPANY, EXCLUSIVE PACKERS OK QUINTUN TOMATOES. Factory,jCuinUrUindco., New Jersey, c 21 lmrp HATS AND OAPS. " ri WARBURTON"8I.M PKO VED VENTI- 4 Uted and eaiij flttln Drew Hats (pnUmted), in all tha improved fashion, of th Maaon OliKifl UT Btreet, nail door to tha Vomt OrHoa. u ujfcj, I EMPIRE PLATE MANTFX WORKS. J. B li &mm,Ho, A MttWiKbWr Street, Uittai 012 3t PURCHASE FINE GOODS. I will hold rtn immense Sale of first- class FURNITURE, exclusively of my own make, and fully warranted, at the large Auction Rooms of M. THOMAS & SONS, Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street, on FRIDAY, June 18. The Spring business having failed, and not wishing to discharge my work men, I taketliis method of reducing my stock. As usual at my public sales, tha goods vnl 7'3itively be sold to the hir In 1- i . . .i, without limitation or re:, ci". e. Being fully aware that the goods will sell low, I respectfully ask the attendance of purchasers, assuring them that they can rely on the quality of every article offered. Duplicates of the articles in the catalogue can be had at my Store at private sale. GEORGE J. HENKELS, THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT Sts., 6I0 7t PHILADELPHIA. BOOTS AND SHOES. gPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTS' WEAR. HARTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, 10 16 fmw ABOVE CHESNCT. T HE LATEST AND BEST THE PARHAM SEW FAMILY SEWIMJ MACHINE. Combining ull fhe good quulities of the beat maehiuea ia the market, with many new and admirable featurea not foond in any othor. U adapted for every description of family newingaud for )iKt)t manufacturing purposes; ia decidedly the ruoiit perfect, imple, and reliable FAMILY SKWINU MAUIilNK ever invented. It ia elegant la style and Bnitb; aimplo iu construction; noiseless ia operation ; makes perfect work on every description of material; lb perfectly free in all its movements; ia very i;ht running, and is a pleasure tor the operator to use it. ('all and eimiiine it at the nttice of TIIK l'AHIIAM KKWINH MACHINE CO., NO. 704 CHESNUT STltKKT, lllulm FH1LADKI.PHIA. "IOHN Fa1NUM A CO., COMMISSION MER- ti chants and Manufacturers of Oonoitcwa Ticking, ate. Ko, liJJ UJUi&MJX bueat. riuUuUlululu 41 wiiul
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