THE DAILY toviN'Or 'liLEGltAPH-TltlPLE 1SJ1EET PHILADELPHIA, MONDAT, MAY 15, 18H. nlinUfH from Ftrtt ttft. he wagons were decorated with evtrgrecnsnnil the German colors. A wagon decorated with evergreens, in the centre of which was a small monument, was furntehed by "CXFachrschwartt. This was followed fcy the Fairhlll Club, representing many call ings, ire wagon contained a number of terra xxtta vases; another copper articles; a" third gTlctiltnr&l instruments ot every description; a Jonrta tras filled with young ladies dressed In white. Over the centre of the wagon was a trrnner bearing the Inscription, "Peace, the miners have resumed work. The masons of Messrs. Starkamann were diligently working on a piece of granite, mould ing it into a cornice. Also, the workmen of Mersrs. Miller fc Klllen. The roofers were re presented by Messrs. Wessel fc Co. Their wngon contained a house about ten feet wide, on which the workmen were placing a pitch root. The firm of J. E. Mitchell was made conspicu ous by an Immense grindstone. Several wagons, fancifully decorated, were occupied by the Iron moulders, who worked with a "will, as if their existence depended on it, and the labor was not for pleasure. The machinists followed. The first wagon in line Edward Schmidt's, steam gague maker. It was drawn fcy two horses, and decorated with green. In the front was an arch composed of steam gmiges and whistles. The Eagle Boiler Works of Mr. J Coleman was represented by a large forge in a wagon drawn by two horses, The furnace was kept in active operation, and the men plied their calling assiduously. Then came the cutlers in a number of wagons bearing every style of cutlery, and presenting a cuttlngdieplay. These were followed by the surgical instru ment makers. The first wagon was drawn by four horses. In one end was a furnace and engine, which gave motive power to six grind stones. At these were seated workmen, sharp ening and grinding scalpels, knives, and vari ous strange instruments. A second wagon fol lowed containing a forge. The sides were decorated by every description of files and tools used in the business. The plumbers and gas fitters were represented on the right by the employes of Cornelius te Sons, who were accompanied by the Navy Yard Band of 17 pieces. Then came a wagon of Presser, Toerger & Ladner. This was decorated with evergreens, and at each corner was a hydrant. In the centre was a beautiful fountain which threw a diminutive stream some three feet in the air. It was followed by a wagon containing a number of soda water fountains of exquisite workmanship Lbcaring the name of J. Klauder. Messrs. Goodyear & Co., India rubber makers, presented a very fine display. Their wagon was arched over in the form of a bower, and the spaces interlaced with gutta-percha nose. In the front of the wagon was a full suit of subma rine armor put together as if a person was " within ready to make a trip beneath the water. The safe-makers bad several carriages con taining safes. On one was a scroll containing the words "Germany is" and a largo hand pointed below to the safe. The chain-makers had a largo wagon which was completely surrounded by chains. A forge was also in operation. A locomotive formed a prominent feature of this division. The broom-makers hod several wagons con taining broom. In one of them a machine was in active operation. Edward Weicke, of the National Boiler Works, had a large wagon in line, containing a boiler and an engine over the top. On an arch was a painting of a boiler containing the words, "We rivet all tight." Then followed the carriage-makers, with 30 decorated wagons and 60 barouches. This closed the Fourth division. FlftU Division. The Fifth division formed on Broad street, right resting on Poplar, extending to Master street, and facing east. Alarsnai, captain J. A. tscnoetmnger. Assis tant Marshals, Richard Llefrlnt, II. Glahn, A. .Breistle, Jacob Oster, and Jacob Pabst. Immediately following the music came the dyers and weavers. Mr. Martin Landcnberger : and a number of his employes headed the line on horses then followed a very large wagon containing a stocking machine in full operation. The sides were decorated with stockings of varied colors. This was followed by a machine for weaving nubias. An omnibus full of girls, employed by Mr. Landenberger, succeeded, and the close of this gentleman s display was a shawl loom on which a pattern of the American flag was being woven. Mr. John Bromley's carpet-weaving establish ment wes represented by several wagons covered with Ingram carpets. J. Berger's wagons, covered with yarns, followed. Philip Doer had a four-horse wagon, which was inclosed with ingrain carpet. This was followed by a wagon, -over the cides of which was hung most beautifully-colored yarns. In the front was a repre sentation of the rising sun, done in yarn. Branner fc Co.'b coverlet-weaving apparatus -followed. The wagon was decorated with beau itlful coverlets. After a second band of music came the 'United Haberdashers, who had eighj beautifully .decorated wagons. They were headed by a ,rond triumphal cur of William J. Horstmann fe 'Co. It represented the Temple of Peace, sur rounded by weapons of war. The car stood 21 (feet from the wagon. In the front was a beau tiful child; around the sides were arranged ahields, swords, knives, pipes, helmets, and -every conceivable weapn of the present or past Ages. L number of carriages, holding the female employes of Mr. Horstmann, followed; then icame twelve decorated carriages and wagons, representing the American Buttonhole and jSewlng Machine Company. In several of the -wagons were the machines in operation. The (others carried the employers. :Messrs. Kile & Hall had a large pattern Basking machine, which was one of the features ofithe joiners' division of the parade. The UInetmakers were represented by a wagon carrying a jig- saw machine belonging to lifrsevs. Taylor & Watson, and by several wacns continuing desks. Allfcrpe wagon, belonging to L. Deisser & Son, was leaded with rocking horses, infanta' coaches, hoops, and toys of all kinds. Tbe Turners had a wagon containing a pyra mid of itaw ivory worth $20,000. This attracted great attention. It was followed by a number of wagons containing the men engaged in that occupation. A feature, which attracted great attention, was the wgon of C. Wlmpsf helmer, worker in hair. The sides and top were eovared with switches, waterfalls, cataracts, frizzes, and braids, some of which were three feet long. In the wagon were the female employes. The diyisiea was finished by a delegation from .Trankford and German town in wagons deco rated with evergreens and the German colors. Un this line Uiere were three six -horse wagons, two four-horse wagons, and two two-Eorse wagons. ftUtk Dlvlalou. Marshal, John Salber. Assistant marshals, Charles Gasper, Fritz Pfafler, Frederick Bauer, ..loecU Muhl, Jaeob Guches, W. Rohl, 11. M. Is, .John Marr h. II. Kuselrlng, John Habetle, John Kolt, John Wagentnecht. " FolJawlng the marshals came the Brewers' Committee in two earriages: Messrs. Sbemm. J'sotta, Ucfimidt, Bergner, Poth, B'.iss, Straly! and Lon&, eucceeded by Strobel's Band No."il in a car decorated with festoons and nags, and drawn by olj(bt horses. Immediately after them came Berg&il & Psotta's wagon, drawn by six horses, suaroaaded by cloth festoons, on which are various brewers' emblems, such as "vault don" and arms of the Gambrlnus Society. The .following a'otto nppeared on each side: Gambrlnus boch ; der erste Der hofr und die kerste VerelnitzA yer Base nnd kraft Tiium har M edler konlg, Der aaure wcln yer weuig hum krank In lleber gerstensaft. Beneath this were well-painted likenesses of the various modern German warriors. Up the sides ef this wagon ran poles, on which wreaths were twined, and npon a platform in the centre high up sat a jolly looking King Gambrlnus, crowned, Uid mergd, wltU aror work. T UtU cour tiers, dmsed in bine silk trimmed with white, attended him. Of this firm two wagons were In line and forty men represented their brewery. Bergner & Kegels deputation came text. In this car, which was aUo decorated with flags and festoons, there was a large mash vat and a steam engine, and the men dressed in their working garb per formed the operation of making boer. This wagon was drawn by eight fine horses, re tor Scbemrs's wagon, mounted With about fifty jacks of malt, interspersed with various imita tion shovels and other inslgna of the malster's trade. Six horses drew this. A. Poth followed in his wagon, with thirty bales of hops plied high above the hcods of his men. Here too were the flags and the feathery festoons abundant. Thels, Lardner A Wager, with a mammoth car, in which was an enormous cask set lengthwise and party-color-painted, sup posed to contain weiss-beer, followed. Flags and (lowers and rotund-chreked boys filled the space tbe cask did not. G. Gindele, with another cask, a brother in size to the former, but shifted the other way, and containing bock-beer, vied with hJWprcdecessor. Tbe manufacturers of the beer vessels came after tbe beer-makers. After these a wagon f rawn by six horses and containing small bar rels and ikegs was the first. Flowers were stuck In the bung-boles, and silk flags Hew free. One of them was a beautiful Bavarian flag of blue and white silk. Naturally the larger barrels came next, the smaller ones having been sup posed to have grown. Philip 8paeter was tae maker of these. An Immense wagon with large s'ze barrels, tierces, hogsheads, vats, stowed what he could do in the making of "original packages." Naturally, the wooden buns-maker succeeded, by name Peter Houseman. On lines and strings extending in all directions hang bungs of all shapes and sizes. Ills brothePln trade, Stamme, the cork-maker, followed, with corks, too, of all kinds, displayed in the same manner. A few beer-makers, who had got out of line, now came in auain. Then came Rothaker in a four-horse wagon. A car of George Keller's, representing his brew ery, then came along, containing a deputation of the Gambrlnus Beneficial Society, with the arms thereof. Fntshe's brewery men, Weinberger's, Keller's, S. & P. Baltz's,Eisele's,Glass, Klumpf's, Schnltzer's, Betz's, Roltinger's, Stein's. Arn bein's, Hildchand's, Goldbeck & Press1, and Guck's followed in succession. In each and every one of the wagons there was the usual floral and flag representation, and festoons In tervoven between. The vehicles, too, were festooned with colored calicoes, thus hiding their prosaic business charaster. In a glass wagon there was another Gambrlnus, this time made of tin. He therefore consumed no beer. Betz bad a motto in his wagon, read ing, "Einlg kelt macht stark." This closed the beer department that followed in line. It may be claimed for them all that there has never been seen more splendid types of healthy animals, and indeed so were the men. The livid Teutonic face, red cheeked and jolly beneath the black felt, around which came a line of evergreens, showed the beery atmo sphere was an especially healthy and happy one. It should not be forgotten that many of the wagons contained a goodly number of pretty German girls with flaxen hair, bewitching to be hold. At the close of this came a variety of other trades without regard to any arrangement, George & Otter's soda-water fountain leading the list. In this wogon was an apparatus making soda-water, which, it is presumed, he dispensed to tbe crowd. John Pabst, wine and liquors next. A caBk presumed to contain wine was frequently tapped by a man in the vehicle, but none given to the crowd. Seventh Division. Marshal, Tuisko Thomas; Assistant Marshals, William Lint, Charles Maas, A. Gepier, G. Rob erts, C. HofTner, C. Ninlecht, A. Willcamp, P. Yagobe, F. Ruff, L. Schuffeler, L. Hafst, and P. Messer. The German lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows turned out in great strength. the different lodgees distinguished by banners beautifully embroidered and painted, boarlng their names, and their members attired in uni formly dark suits, and wearing the emblematic regalia. The "Order or liarugari followed them. It was this atrocious Imputation, swallowed with entire faith by the entire populations of Bucks and Northampton, that overwhelmed the North Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads with such a flood of passengers during Saturday and yesterday, among whom was that ancient inhabitant, the worthy Dutchman who is from the town of Frideri Barbarossa,who has continu ally voted for Jackson, and who on his arrival at the railroad depot, on Sunday evening, was received with such distinguished honors by the 'Squire and the sixteen hundred majority from the i ourtn wara. The Seven Wise Men were the next in order. Not even their ancient prototypes exceeded them in that serious, solumn, and mystical appearance which caused the owl to be devoted to Minerva not even oy mat cute antecedent of Solomon who chucked his old shoe into Etna. The Red men followed. These aboriginal in habitants of our great and glorious country marched wi)h that stately aud elastic tread peculiar to the sons of the forest; each warrior was parallel to the line of march with a mathe matical precision that would have killed New ton with envy, and overwhelmed with shame the engineer who first laid out the Catawissa Railroad. From time Immemorial there has been a feud between this nation and another claiming to be of tbe same race. Determined that to-day should signalize for ever that devotion to peace which is always best resolved by tumbling into eter nity our fellow creatures, these fierce warriors during yesterday and last night were engaged in scalping their enemies. Each warrior in line had at least one scalp which, in order to avoid the observation of the model police, was sandwiched between slices of strawberry short-cake and devoured with tierce exultation and astonishing appetite by these terrific specimens of unregenerate humanity. Their costumes were singulrrly diversified. A few, emulating the whites, were attired in hats of the present fashion, but the majority wore coverings for the head which they must have derived from that mysterious race the mound builders, who, it is believed, preceded them in the occupation of the land of tbe free and the homh of tbe brave. A not very large deputation of the Knights of Pythyas followed, ana looked exceedingly well. The Sons of Hermann turned out about 800 strong, preceded by a cavalcade of tweive mounted men, and very accurate representations of General Blucher, Baron Steuben, and Her mann. The latter character was dressed In a blue helmet with golden wings attached, pointing heavenward, a white tunic girdled at the waist, a skin of some sort hung upod her shoulders, cotton tights and blue leather buskins. He led a fine band of twelve representatives of the warrior of B. C. Germany. They who observed them will have a lasting and correct impression of tbe costumes of that remote age. They were clad in paper hats of tbe style which, strange to say, has since descended to my little boys when they weut to play soldier knit under shirts, black oass pants and calf skin boots, and spear of dangerous appearance. The lodges of the order represented were Humboldt No. 1, Blucher 2, Hermann 4, Teutmln 9, Ermlna 8, Cbemrker 11, Mr. Tell N and Gulterberg ltf. Very beautiful flags embroidered with singular richness were carried by the different lodges. Hermann Beneficial Society, Nos. 1 and 2, and Mechalr Beneficial Association, Nos. 1, 4, and 7. ft. acd 3 followed, marshalled by Roden Burtintistss;'! s?sa3 11 aj.'i Eighth DM 1 ilou, 'Ibis division turned out in great strength. It was composed almost exclusively of me chanics. Martha! Leonard Benckert, Assistant Marshals F. Hecht aud II. Benckert. The United Tanners. Furriers and Saddlers led off the division, and made a fine appear ance. A number of wagons showing the operation of the tanner and morocco manufacture were a very interesting feature of this portion of the rropMton. The tanners of J. M. Hummel wr represented by sixty men . and a number of wagons. r Bakers and trunk-makers, the Germen Club (a fine organization), and the hat and cap makers cloted tbe march of the Eighth division. A verv striking object was a huge silk bat, six feet high and ten feet across the brim, placed npou a wagon, and fcenath Its shadow a bevy of seventeen pretiy little girls. The Moth Division. The Ninth division formed on the west side of Broad street, facing towards tbe east, having the right wieg resting on Race, and extending to Spring Garden street. A small banner borne by a rider, with the Inscription, "Ninth division, marked Its limits in the same manner as the other divisions. Tbe marshal of this division was Mr. George Goetz, and he was assisted in his especial duties by numerous assistant mar shals. A band of music led the division. Following it were several companies of artil lery, the first having four pieces and four cais sons, each mounted by tbe regular number of men In regulation artillery uniform, and drawn by four horses. The officers of the battery pre ceded It. The Camden delegation came next. This was compofed of about 1500 citizens, a regiment of militia, and two pieces of artillery. The military portion were In excellent condition and pre sented a fine nppearance. The civilians were divided in different bodies, representing different trades and societies, on loot ana mountea, as m tne ottier portions ot the procession from Philadelphia. Several bands were in this part of the parade. Tbe delegations from tbe Camden butchers were first In the line, dressed in their long while shirts, and mounted. They turned out to the number of about one hundred. The Camden singing societies were well represented in numbers. The members wore sashes and carried their respective banners. Some were on foot and some in wagons, ana several societies had a party of young girls aressea ip wnne witn tnem, riding in wagons which were made into handsome bowers by tbe use of evergreens and flowers. 1 be trades were represented in tne uamaen division by numerous bodies of men with perti nent devices. The Camden Woollen Mills had several wagons in the line, in which the operators were sta tioned. In the first was an old-fashioned spin ning-wheel in operation, as the representative of the old way of doing things, and at the other end of the same wagon were men holding shut tles aud other portions ot woollen working ma chlney.as representatives of the present method. Messrs. Krip & nemany naa a wagon lrom their Camden marble works, in which were two marble statues one a female figure, and tbe other a life-size Image ot a Union volunteer. The Camden city stove works turned out a wagon having machinery used in the business. such as cutters, machines for rolling, creasing, and shaping the iron, ana a'so a small printing preps at work. This latter was kept busy manu facturing circular advertisements which were oifitribuiea oroaacast to me crowa. A wagon from the roofers came next, in which were several machines used in tbe business, and ice-wagons from Camden brought up the rear of the trades. A numerous delegation ot citizens on foot, on horseback, aud in carriages and wagons completed the Camden department. Besides the Camden department, the ninth division contained also representatives from several city industrial establishments. The re tail coal trade was represented bv wasrons and carts from numerous yardf. From G. Hulsemann & Co. there was a wagon bearing a large solid lump of coal, over which was the inscription. ww pounds to the ton. A wagon lrom William f. jfcRley carried a load of white sand, and another from James Spear contained Morning uiory stoves, which were not in operation, how ever, probably on account of thd heat of the weather. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Com pany was represented by all their employes. with whom were five wagons drawn by four horses each, in which were sewing machines and a corps of workmen. The Tenth Division. The Tenth division formed on the west side of Broad street, facing east, and extending from Chesnut to Kace streets. I he marshal was Mr. August Hermann, who was aided by a corps of assistant marshals. This division contained trade representatives and citizens, and its limits were marked in the same manner as were the other divisions. Numerous bands were scat tered at intervals along the line, and a namber of organizations and delegations who had not naa special places assigned to them loruied a part of It. l ne tauors were the leading iraterniiy, ana turned out about a thousand strong. They were in wagons entirely. In one wagon were thirty-five tailors at work on a species of gar ment, each of which as completed was thrown to the crowd. The paper-box manufacturers came next, in which various establishments were represented. In one wagon of this depart ment an immense paper box, some eight feet In diameter, formed the bulky but not over heavy load. The millstone makers were represented by wagons from C. K. Bulleck and others. Iu one of these a large real millstone was mounted, profusely decorated with flowers, and another contained numerous counterfeit presentments, some with hoppers attached and in the act of grinding grain. The fire-brick, etc., makers were quite numer ously represented. The Philadelphia orlck and clay works turned cut six wagons, in the lead ing one of which was a colored band. In the following wagon was an immense drain-pipe of fire-brick ware, of about the size of our large street water-mains. In another wagon was a large Imitation furnace of brick some ten feet in height, in which tbe clay was supposed to be receiving a hearty burning, for a heavy smoke poured iucessantly from tbe orifice at the top, and an employe was continuously opening and shutting the iron door feeding the fire. The employes, who filled the wagons refrained from distributing the products of this branch of in dustry, as completed, from obvious reasons. There were also three wagons from the fire brick works of R. C. Kearney. One of these bore an Inscription stating that tbe work manu factured was guaranteed A No. 1, and tbe other two contained moulding machines, in which the workmen put the raw clay and turned it out in good shape for the furnace. Tbe roofers' delegation turned out several wagons. One of these wac covered by a com plete gravel root, on which were artistically arranged the tar buckets, brooms, mops, etc., used in tbe business. Tbe foregoing bad all been assigned places in the line by the printed programme, and they were followed by a number of citizen organiza tions, on foot and mounted, who had also their fixed places. After these came a number of organizations and delegations, citizen and otherwise, whose notice of participation had not been given in time to have their places regularly assigned. In this portion were several German societies, among which were the Burger Club, Das Vareinli Hchnide, of Philadelphia, and the Freindent Friend, with the latter of which was a large wagon surmounted by an elllgy, which, from its large white moustache and sides, was undoubtedly intended for the Kaiser Wllhelm. The industrial establishments represented in this portion of the parade were the American stove and hollow ware foundry; numerous pat ent medicine manufactures, in a wagon belong ing to one of which a large bell was carried to ring; the Philadelphia gas machine manufac tory, represented by a wagon containing one of Root s gas machines in operation; the spring bed establishment of J. C. Kubne; the furniture manufactory of Henry Vehelmer, and Mitchell's dining and carpet-shaking establishments, which turned out eight wagons, one of which contained a printing press kept busy throwing off adver tisements. Scenes Along the Route. During the march through the streets there was, on the part of the great concourse of lookers-on, the utmost enthusiasm manifested. When the first division had passed the beautifully-decorated stand before the State House, on which stood the Mayor, Judges of the Courts, many department officials, and distinguished citizens, the procession baited, an4 iivia a ba rouche issued Mr. J. n. Camp, President of the General Committee, supported by Mr Richard Muckle and other gentlemen of that committee, wno proceeaea towards the stand, upon reach ing it Mr. Camp spoke briefly, saying that the pageant then in review was not to com memorate the triumph of a nation, bat the return of that blessed peace for which all so devotedly yearned. It was a pleasure to him to return to bis Honor the thanks of hl2 cs-laborers and tbe entire German community for the inte rest which he manifested in the present cele bration, and the distinction which he paid them by this review. THE MAYOR'S ADDRESS. The Mayor thus responded: It is with the highest sense of gratification that we participate with you and the thousands of others of our citizens in this grand demon stration recognizing the advent of Peace in the great German land, and could wish indeed that the soft Influences of that angel of mercy would spread her wings over tbe entire earth. The great Father of us all designed that the mission of His children in this life should be strictly la akin with nj common brotherhood and the natural kindness and affection which such a brotherhood means, and when mau's passions are let loose and destruction prevails, it must ever be a source of discomfort and grief to the good and the true; and it is right and proper when a treaty of amity and peace is made be tween nations that not only we, but the whole civilized world, should give expression to their emotions of gladness. You, particularly, my friends, coming as many of you do from the Fatherland, have spe cial reason for rejoicing In the return of peace and comfort to the homes which gave you birth; and we feel it to be not only proper but a privi lege to join with you in the expression of our pleasure, In the gratification growing out of the fact that war between two of the greatest na tions of tbe Old World Is at an end. And we sincerely hope that it will never again occur while the world stands. I desire to say that so far ai the public autho rities are concerned every effort has been and will be made to enable this grand movement to be an eminent success, and we trust that the day and the occasion will pass off without any thing to mar the proceedings or Interfere with yonr arrangements. I have to thank you for this special mark of respect In visiting tbe stand and addressing you words of greeting. I desire to say that we will join you whenever the proper position in the procession arrives to enable us to move. . Tbe Mayor then, with a number of invited guests, seated himself In a barouche, and was drawn into the line ot tne great procession, which then resumea its marcn. the: megtixu. This afternoon, at 5 o'clock, when the line reaches Penn Square the members of the North eastern Hivngeruund, consisting ot all the sing ing societies in this vicinity, will surround the magnificently decorated platform, which will be taken possession of by the orators, Carl Schurz, i)r. J. Aenner, iion. John w. u orney, uev Esq.. and the invlted'guests. The societies will then eing "Die Wacht an Rheln" and Abt's hymn, "Trlumph-gesang der Deutschen nacht der Hermann's-schlacht," under the leadership of Professor Hartmann, of the Junger Manner chor, when resolutions will be read and ad dresses delivered. To-morrow the great plc-nlc, with the close of which the Peace Festival is to end, will come off at the Schutzen Park. The various singing societies will participate, there will ne addresses, songs. target-shooting, dancing, and other sports. The linden tree, emblematic of peace, will be planted with formal ceremonies. Thousands of Germans will participate in this pic nic. CITY lHTKLHi;itCE. Firemen as Yachtmen. To day, from Shackamaxon street wharf, a yacht race will take place, the ex-volunteer firemen being the con testants, xne loliowlng rules govern the race: First. Tbe boats shall shirt from Shackamiion street wharf, and go to the tlrxt buoy below the Illouk haase and return between tbe huny and the wharf. Second. All bo its so-culled fifteen-feet boats shall not be over fifteen feet three inches in length To be mea sured on deck, etera post not included. Third. 1 hey rhull carry no other sail than mainsail. Fourth. No other lead line or sounding pole to be al lowed in board. Fifth, No pole, paddle, or anything tht will la any way ?ropcl a boat, except the sfils, shall be allowed on board, he hist boat about shall be entitled to a stretch. Bixtn. The boats shall start with as much ballast as they please, and put out as much as they please, but take none in. Seventh. No boat is allowed ti hang a buoy or vessel, or to roRke fast or bold on to a wharf during the regatta. F.ighth. No boat shall be allowed to carry an outrigger. Ninth. No boat shall scull except to put the boat about Tenth. One gun shall be bred to get ready, and five minutes a'ter to start. Kleventh. No person shall be allowed to get on the bumpkins except in case of accident. Twelfth. The boats shall be drawn for DOMtioni at 9 o'clock, and all boata not present at .the time of drawing shall go to leewa'd. Thirteenth. No extra tiller shall be carried in the race. Fourteenth. The boats shall sail to the eastward of Smith's Inland going and returning. Fifteenth. All boats shall be allowed to carry a swoop. A Prorperous Church. For tbe year end ing May 1, 1871, the authorities of St. Mark's Church, Rev. E. A. Hoffman, D. D., announce some interesting statistics, as follows: Baptisms (adult 84, infant 76), 100; Confirma tions, 51; Communicants (died 9, removed 17, added 94), 629; Marriages, 15; Burials, 25; Num ber of families. 432; Number of individuals, abont 2000; Bible classes, 3; Scholars, 70; Parish schools, 2; Scholars, 70; Night schools, 2; Scho lars, 84; Sunday-school teachers, 80; Scholars, 302; Sewing-school teachers, 17; Scholars, 102; Working Men's Club and Institute. 150; Work ing Women's Meeting, 05; Pastoral visits by the clergy, 1!)59. The offerings during the year amounted to $29,150 89, and the pew rents aggregated ll,370-75, making a total of 140,527 14. Badly Beaten. Last night an altercation ccurred In a tavern. No. 917 Callowhlll street, nrlng which one Michael Mackey was struck n the head, with a brick, as he says, and now les in a critical condition. Stealing Wash-Clothes. John Kelley and Andrew Mills were arrested last night by Detec tives Gordon & Haggerty, for the larceny of a valuable lot of wash-clothes. The Friends To-day the yearly meeting of Friends commences. yjKDMNQ ANri PART Y INVITATIONS ENGRAVED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. A fine assortment or FRENCH, KNGLISII, and AM EH IC AN PAPER, with Envelopes to Match. FAPEK and ENVELOPES, read stamped, always on hand. " JOHN tiTNERD, 11 80 wsmSp NO. 821 SPRINO GARDEN Btreet. Ijitter wiwEinlDM7" Tbere Is neither health, enjoyment, or physical beauty without a rich ferruginous circulation, FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. IIVBBEL.L,, Apothecary, 1110 Chesnnt St. js io ctsp FOR GALE, A PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF CHESNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH ST3., 4 a feet 10 Inches front, suitable for a Bank, Insur ance Co , or other public building. Address "IMPROVEMENT," 6 B fmwt8p j At this ornce. TEAM. COI'l'liliS. Imported and Domestic Groceries. A. J. 1C CAM1 FINS GROCER, N. W. Coruer CHESNUT aud SECOND Sts., 4 13 tfcemam. ' TllUJiDZUVW A, SECOND EDITION TO-DAY'S CABLE HEWS. The Entry into Paris. It Cannot be longer Delayed. Evacuation of Fort Vanvres. national uuaros Ketuse to A tieneral Search for Arms. Violent Bombardment. Progress of tbo Operations. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. FROM EUROPE. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.J Exclwivcly to The Kvenityj leUoraph, Doinbrotvskl and the Commnulats. Paris, Sunday, May 14. Yesterday General Dombrowski ordered that all officers refusing to obey their superiors should be shot. He Reviewed 5000 Troops this morning at Neullly. It is stated that seven men and a number of young women with the red cross were Refused Quarter by the 04 th Regiment of the line, who shot five of their number. The Committee on War baa been replaced iu consequence its differences with the Central committee. The Batteries at Moutrctout are firitg heavily on Paris. General Rosscl is reported to be in Belgium. Six Government Gunboats have arrived at Sevres. The troops in the Bois de Boulogne are advancing, and the Entry Into Paris Is imminent. London, May 15. Tbe Times' special des patch from Paris says that M. Pyat openly de clarcs that the Fall of the Commune is imminent. The National Guards decline to march, and talk of opening the gates to the Versailllsts. General Dombrowski's orders are not obeyed. The "Women of Paris interviewed the Commune and demanded arms to fiht the Versailllsts. The Telegraph's special despatch says that the Versailllsts were driven back to Longchamps from the advanced position they had taken in the Bois de Boulogne. The Oaulois says it is reported that Two Versailles Battalions were decimated on Friday night. Paris, May 15. M. Beslay, who has been called The Father of the Commune, retires from bis membership of that body be cause the residence of M. Thiers has been despoiled. All persons having sulphur or phosphates in their possession are required to report to the Commune. Lnst Night Passed OA Quietly. General Schoelcher has been released from custody. General La Cecelia is now in command at Petit Vanvres. The corps com manders will hencefo rth command the arroa diesements and be responsible for their defense. Torpedoes are Ordered at all the exposed points. . Versailles, May 15. Sixty Cannon were Found in front of Vanvres. The battery at Montretout continues to can nonade the insurgent works, and is both de molishing tbe enceinte of Paris and protecting the approaches of the Government troops . Otherwise there is no news of interes Paris Bonds Stolen. London, May 15. Bonds of the city of Paris loan, to the extent of 750,000 francs, have been stolen. A warning against their negotia tlation has been sent to all the European banks. London, May 15. The Echo of this evening has a despatch from Berlin, which gives some additional particular) of The Treaty of Peace negotiated at Frankfort. The document con tains seventeen articles and three supplemen tary clauses. The French are to restore all ships captured during the war or refund their value, in cases where the vessels have been sold. Tbe navigation treaty of 13G3 is to be maintained. All duties are abolished in Ali-ace for six months. This Morning's Quotations, Liverpool, May 15 10 30 A. M Cotton opened witn a hardening tendency; uplands, 7jtfd.; Or leans, Td. The Bales to day are estimated at 16,000 bales. London, May 1511 -80 A. M The weather through out England is fair and favorable to the growing crops. Consols, 93V for both money and accouut. American securities quiet and steady; U. S. bonds of 1862, 80 ; of 1S05. old, SO.'i ; of lstil, 92 ; 10-i Jfl, 89. London, May 15. Sugar, 30s. 6d. ado it. Livkki'ool, May 151930 P. M. Cotton, by un official report, has aa upward tendency; uplands, 7d. ; Orleans, 7?i'd. The sales are estimated at 18,000 bales. This Afternoon's Quotations. London, May 15 1-30 P. M. Consols 3f for both money and account. Liverpool, May 15-1-30 P. M Cotton active and firmer; uplands, Tjtfd. ; Orleans, Td.caT7d. The sales are estimated at 15,000 bales, Including 5000 lor export and speculation. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. EVSNINft Tcliobaph Omci, Monday. May IS. 171. I There is an impediment to business to-day, in tbe grand peace jubilee of our German fellow citizens, iu which all elates take a part, either in the procession or as spectators of the pageant. There is scarcely enough doing in the loan market to enable ns to quote tbe rates. There is some demand for speculative loans, and that Is about all that we can learn. The gold market continues quiet and the pre mium stead r, at an advance. The sales in the New York Gold Koom are reported at IU 111, closing at the latter. Government bonds are very quiet, but our quotations show a further advance on the entire At the Stock Board there was a moderate busi ness in railroads, and the entire list is strong. Bales of State bs, third seiies, at 1073,', and Le-Jjj-h gold loan at f 1 J Sheading KAllroad .was dull but steady, with sales at 57; rennsyivania was iu great uemana. with sales at 60Ji00, and allotment at 0M s 0; Camden ana Amooy soia at ana uu creek ana Aiiegneny at oi?, o. o. In the balance of the list there was scarcely anything doing. A few shares of McClintock on stocK cnangea lianas at ft. The board adjourned after tne first session. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 B.Third street. FIKST BOARD. lirsoooAm Gold iU)tf so? sii Fenn a K.... .060. 0H 60 60 60 V 60 ' 60 V iiouora k i nit oi. iu 600 do. mo Fa sa, Bse....ivM tloooLeh gold L... 6 19 100 86S 800 100 100 900 9 do. do do AO... A bill do ....b60. do 120600 8ch N 68 88.. 7 loo Bh Head K..bso. 57 400 do lH0. 67 SshCaraA Am...l27 80 Bh Lit 8ch ILbB. 4B eo do 860. 60 100 Bh O C A R.bSO 61V do D30. 0 do en$ 6a bq i-ent Trans. . . 49X 40 sh McClintock . . ltf1 Mkssuh. William Talntxb & Co., No. 30 S. Third street, report the lollowinir nuotatlons: U. 8. 6s or 1881. 117 VU7V; 5-MB of 18611, 111V1U.VS do. 1964. mswiii't; oo. i860, msaauiv; do., July, i860, m4ii3f; do., Jniy, 1867, 113VU8.Jtf: do. July, 1968.11Mjmttft 10 40B, 109S(10V U. 8. PaOlllO k. k. currency b. lioiamy. Oold, U11U. Philadelphia Trade Report. Monday, May 15. The attendance on 'Chanire to day was remarkably slim, aqd the business effected necessarily light. Bark We continue to auote No. 1 Onrpir.mn at 30 per ton, without tin ding buyers. The Flour market Is quiet at Saturday's quota tions. There Is no demand for shipment, and the operations of the hone trade are confined to their Immediate wants. About 800 barrels sold, Including superfine at IvsKwBtO: extras at 5-756; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at 16-75(4 7-2ft; Pennsylvania d do. at 16 't6 -75; Indiana ana tinio no. ao. at tim i-du, and rancy 8C lonts do. do. at tfeeo. Kje Ftour may be quoted at 5-756. In Corn Meal no sales. The demand for Wheat Is very moderate, hnt w continue former prices. Sales of gooo bushels West ern rtd at l'67(SU9, and 400 bushels do. amber at 11(13. Kjelsheld at 9ll8(sl80 for Pennsylvania. Corn attracts but little attention; sales ofl5,00 bushels at 78($79c. for yellow and 74 76o. for West ern mixed. Oats are without essential change; sales of Pennsylvania, Western, and southern at 6.'i(S 65c. In Barley and Malt no sales. Seeds Cloverseed sells in a small way at 8 V. ts.tin. per pound. Timothy is nominal. Flaxseed la held att'i-10. Whisky is scarce and firm at 93c. for Western iron-bound. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, May 15. There was quite a lively de mand for Beef cattle on Saturday and full figures were realized, but to-day the market opened very quiet and prices declined fully 25c. per 100 lbs. We quote choice at 838xc ; fair to good at .V(4Vc ; and common at 6(f,6o. per lb. gross. Receipts, 1809 head. The following are the particulars of the sales: Htaa. 78 Mooney, Miller A Co., Lancaster co., 7V(SS! 83 Owen Binitn. Peuna., 7Va8it. 77 A. Christy, Southern Omo,7i8. 40 R. Maynes, Marylaud and Fenna , 7VSV. 45 J as. Christy, Western, 7V8V. 60 John McArule, Western, 7V8X. 17 Dengler & McCleese, Mlfiln co., 7J8 V. (9 P. McFlllen, Lancaster co., 7jtf8,. 87 B. F.McFUlen, Lancaster co., 7(88. 50 Ph. Hathaway, Lancaster ca, 7(.481i'. 50 . S. McFllleu, Lancaster co., 7(8 , 898 Martin, Fuller fc Co., Western, 77'. 86 M. Lllroan, Lancaster co., 78. 60 D. Smyth a Bro., Lancaster co., 7(H) 8 y. 85 DcDDis Smyth, Lancaster co., 7;8. 48 L. Frank, Fenna. and Western, T.,'8 Y 80 Thos. Mooney A Bro., Peana. and Western, 7a 19 Blcorn k. Co., Lancaster co., 7Jtf8. . 80 II, Frank, Western, 7fc(7Y. 84 11. Chain, WeUern, 7Jt7V. 85 II. Chain, Jr., Western, 7.fe$7& C5 Hope A Levi, Western, 7&8Y. 50 Uus. Schamberg, Lancaster co., 7(38 V. 15 Blum a Co., Pennsylvania, 6a)G)tf. ' 81 Leavenstlne fc Frank, Pennsylvania, 6M7!tf. 18 P. Blnmenthal, Pennsylvania, bxt. 17 M. Dryfoos, Pennsylvania, 66. 13 L. Home, Pennsylvania, 4i5f. 88 J. Clemson, Lancaster co 6Y8Yi 18 B. Baldwin. Chester co, 7Y87. ; 63 J. 8. Kirk, Fenna. and Md.t l(i8)4. Cows and Calves are not much In request, and prices are barely maintained. Sales at Sti5(&70, and Springers at 145(5 M). Receipts, 850 head. ' The market for Sheep is devoid of animation, but prices generally are steady. Sales of clipped at 0(a) 6), c and wooled at 7(3 sc. per pound gross. Receipts. 10,000 head. Hogs are excessively dull, and prices again favored buyers. Sales of corn-fed at 11-60 per loo pounds net. There are no Still Hogs here. Receipts. 3C00 head. LITEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT 07 PHILADELPHIA MAY 15 8TATX OF TUBKMOMBTSB AT THB BVKNINQ TBLIORAFH OFFICB. 8 A. M. B7 1 11 A.M.. 68 1 1 P. M...M,.73 Sun Risks. 4-45 moon Skts... M 8-ls Sew Sets T- 7 ilium Water iq-qt By Telegraph.) New York, May 15. Arrived, steamship City of Paris, from Liverpool. CLKARED THIS MORNING. Steamer A. C. Stlmers, Davis, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Bark D. McPherson, Mason, Genoa, Workman A Co. Tug Joe Johnson, Ingraham, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug G. B. Ilutchlns, Mulford, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde k Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamship Roman, Baker, 4'i hours from Boston, with nidHo. and passengers to II. Wlnsor A Co. At the Buoy on the Middle, passed brig Blanche, from Port Spain. Off Cross Ledge, a ship coming np in tow of the America. Off Reedy Island, brig Trial, fromCette. Passengers: Mr. A. R. Chambers: G. W. Krwln; P. Blyler; Miss Jessie Boyle ; Mr. J. C. Nightingale; J. Alys; S. J. Dale; A. P. B. Ames. bteamer Salvor, Sharpley, from Richmond via Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer K. O. Blddle, McCue, 84 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Ilec, 13 hours from Baltl more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. Schr W. K. Hall. Gmlitti, fm Norfolk, with cedar logs to Clement A Dunbar. Schr Yeoman, Laws, from Concord. DeL, with lumber to Collins & Ca Schr Emma Virginia, Slemons, 5 days frcm Salis bury, Md., with lumber to Collins A Co. Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, 5 days from Nantlcoke River, with lumber to Collins A Co. Schr James Alderdice, Willetts, from New Yorr. Tug Thos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, witn A tow of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Fairy yncen, Wilson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. Corrtemondenet cf Thl Evening TtUgrwK EASTON fc McMAHON'S BULLETIN. New York Office, May 13. The followlnz barges left to-night for Baltimore, light: J. W. Andrew, Governor Seymour, Dr. Pierce, Satterlee, Osage, S. M. WUdied, General Poote, Mary Kear, and Kate Stewart. Baltimore Bbakch Office, May 18 The follow ing barges left in tow at noon to-day, eastward: J. W. Forwood, W. S. Burton, L. D. Collins, C. B. Houghton, Wayne County, V, A. Greenman, Frank Bachelder, and G. W. Kiaft, all with coal for New 1 ork. Tbe following barges leave to-n'ght; Dreadnaught, Lotta, John Myers, M. N. SIver. M. H. Webber, T. H. Nlppe, Charlotte, and B. G. Brooke, all with coal, for New York. 8 tows; 10 all told. Philadelphia Branch Office, May 15. The Mary Dunn and Matthew O'Urian, with coaL for New York. Weather. Msy 13. 6 P. M., wind N. by W. : ba rometer, 89 17-80. 14th, 4 A. M wind N., a little N esterly ; 8 80 P. M.. wind W . by N., line, bracing ; barometer. 4 A. M, 80 8-80; 1 P. M., 80 1-40; 6 40 P. M., wind W. S. W.. fresh; T P. M., barometer, 80. Monday, May 15, 8 A. M.-Wlnd W. X N. : barome ter, 8 A. M., 30 6-40. 9 A. M., wind S. W. L. S. C. Special Despatch to The tvetHug TtltorapK Havke-bk-Grace, May .-The following boat leave In to w to- day : G. M. Zelj;er, with lumber to Patterson A Llppln- cort. Pinola and Lebanon Transportation Co., with coal to J. li. White A Sans. Cora Hunt, Mountain Boy, Grapeabot. and Younir Charles, with coal, for Ne York: J-Jdwlu, with lumber to Craig & Blanctiard. - AlaNka, with col to Donation k Co. Pennsylvania Canal lo., with ooal to order. J. H WEDDINO AND ENGAGEMENT RINOS of solid 18-karat One gold. QUALITY WAR RANTED. A full assortment of sixes always on hand. FAKH A BROTHER, Makers. NO. 824 C1L&3NUT btreet, below Fourth
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers