V THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1871. v FBOM YESTERDAY'S FIFTH EDITIOl. FROM NEW ENGLAND. , l 9 i Tb Ninth Regiment la Beaton. Boston, Jane 14. The fallowing despatch, re ceived lAst light, explains Itself: Niw York, June is. T hit Honor the Mayarof Charleetown : I am this ssement In receipt of ft telegram from Boston announcing that the Ninth Regiment are denied the privilege of holding reli gious services In any pafclto place In Boston, except the public streets, on Sunday neat. Will yoa ailoir the reirlnient to march on Sabbath morning te your hospitable city and there hold religious services In sncn suitable place as yoa may deslgsater If Monument Square or the grounds surrounding Bun ker 11111 Monument are subject to your control, al low us to suggest one of these places. Please an swer by telegraph at the earliest convenience, In order that the committee may confer with you en Thursday. James Fib, Jr., colonel Coindg. Diocese of Caaneetlcat. Nkw Havbn, June 14. The seventh annual con vention of the Diocese of Connecticut met yester day and continued te-day. The services yesterday consisted of a sermon by President Jackson ef Trinity College In the morning, with other religions exercises. The regalar business began in the after noon. Bishop Williams delivered the annual ad dress and the standing committees were appointed. This morning was devoted to the internal business i of the convention and elections for other standing ' committees were proceeding at the hour of adjourn ment. The Connecticut Capital. Hartford, June 14. The amendment to the Con stitution submitting to the people the question whether there be one capital or two, and allowing a choice between Hartford and New Haven, was de feated In the House to-day by a rote of 14B to 87. There were five absentees. FHOif THE WEST. Congregational General Conference. Cincinnati, June 14. James Campbell, an old jj citizen of Osborn, Ohio, while passing before a train yesterday, wm ruu ici auu hwiiji injureu. A movement Is on foot here to build ft railroad from Greenville to Hamilton, Ohio. The Ohio Congregational General Conference as sembled at Mount Vernon lost evening. The meet ing was opened with a snsmon from Dr. Hawkes, of marietta. A large number of delegates were pre sent. Lutheran Synod, etc. Hon. Charles Engler was yesterday elected Presi dent of the Publication (Society of the Lutheran General Synod. Moses Klrkpatrlck, an experienced New Orleans pilot, has been appointed Inspector of Snags and Obstructions in the Ohio river, from Cincinnati to Cairo. Shocking Tragedy. St. Louis, Jane 14. An alteroation occurred at Jefferson City on Sunday evening, between Mrs. Berry and her brother, named HotrTns, which ended In Boffins shooting his sister and then blowing his own brains out. Mrs. Berry died on Monday night. The case is Involved in some mystery, and the ao counU are a good deal confused. Mrs. Berry carried on a drug store and owned considerable property, and her brother resided with her. ' XXZ1WS SUAXRXAS.'X'. City Affairs. The prisoners in custody charged with the Blabbing of Daniel Boone and Herman Christy at Nineteenth and Stiles on Saturday night last were before Alderman Kerr at the Central yesterday. The testimony showed V that '.Phillipps stabbed Christy and kicked U JBoone, and that Owens stabbed a Mr. Liong 8 shaw, of No. 2116 Master street. Boone is I Btill in danger, and the prisoners were com I xnitted to await the result. ' w. ' mi . . a v ine loss dj are at tne siaoies in ueai street yesterday is about $G000, on which there is an insurance of $2000 in the Fire Association. The origin of the fire is. not known, but is being investigated by Assistant Fire Marshal Randall. The Board of Trnsts met yesterday, and received notification of the transfer of Hunt t log Park, at Nicetown lane and Old York toad, to the Park Commission. Domestic Affairs. California's vintage of this year will be the largest ever known in that State. The Master Carbuildera' Association of the United States met yesterday at Richmond, Virginia. The hotels at Long Branch are opening, and guests are beginning to arrive in large numbers. President Grant leaves Long Branch this evening for Washington, and will return on Saturday. Dr. Stillman Spooner, the homoeopathic physician who was recently removed front the position of pension surgeon, has been re stored. The Southern Claims Commission has I published a second list of claimants from fo irnrinnn Ktaten. altogether about 8000. Justice of the Peace Wall, of Washing ton, a colored man, was shot and seriously wourded yesterday, in his office, by Captain L. M. Davenport, a clerk in the Treasury Department. . Much ezoitement existed yesterday in the vicinity of Chattanooga, Ten., occa sioned through the seizure of trains of cars on the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad by a mob of unpaid employes. ' Foreign Affairs. The prorogation of the German Parlia ment will probably take place this afternoon. The Bank of Prussia has been authorized to establish branches in Alsaoe and Lorraine. Many Communist prisoners were dis charged yesterday for want of evidence against them. The French deputies propose to impeaoh the ex-Emperor Napoleon for declaring and waging war. M. Rangabe, now Minister at Washing ton, has been appointed by his Government as ambassador to France. The official statement of the Bank of France fixes the bullion in its vaults at twenty-two millions of francs. In the National Assembly, yesterday, General Trochu continued the defense of his administration of military affairs. The owners of coal mines in South Wales have agreed to settle their differences with the striking miners by arbitration, provided the whole subject of wages be referred. The German Parliament has unanimously sanctioned the grants made by the Crown to relatives of members of the Reserves and Landwehr who fell during the late conflict, as well as the special grants to the generals and statesmen who achieved the results of the war. The Official Journal denies the report that the Orleans princes dined with M. Thiers. and says Joinvillejand Aumale visited Thiers unexpectedly. During the interview the Pre sident said, although be was once minister in the Government of bis father, Kiag Louis Phillippe, be was to-aay ine bead or a re public At Berlin trie AiaDams question la re ported as practically decided through the Treaty of Washington, and it is there rumored that the American envoys en the Continent Vnvt received instructions to agree with the powers for the protection of private property at sea. The consent of England and Franco is believed to be doubtful. The Republican manifesto wrnou ap. .terdav. is Biened by eiehty-oue deputies of the Left iu the Assembly. It accuses the Monarchist deputies of not keep ing the agreement made at Bordeaux, whereby t,on it imitated that partisan politics should be avoided, and charges tbt Legitimist mem bers from the provinces are intriguing for the it nn nf a monarcuv auu iui iuini tion in Italy in favor of the Pope. The London Timet of yesterday says, re garding the Treaty ef Washington, that it was not England alone that yielded some of her claims, bat that the United States made great concessions, and expresses the hope that, taking pattern from the adjustment of the American question, the nations of Europe will rise to a higher conception of the aims and duties of international fellowship. THE TICKET, The Nominations of the Republican Com Tent lone Yesterday. The following are the nominations made by the various conventions yesterday: Mayer W. S. Stokley. District Attorney Wm. B. Mann. City Solicitor C. II. T. Collis. Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas J. A. Loughridge. CityController...., 8. P. Hanoook. City Treasurer P. A. B. Widener. Judge of the District Court. Jas. T. Mitchell. City Commissioner Alex. MoCuen. BETREHENTATIYE NOMINATIONS. First District George II. Smith. (An other oonvention nominated 'Samuel P. Thompson.) Second Distriot Horace D. Gaw, court clerk. No. 212 Milman street, Second ward. Third District No nomination reported. Fourth Distriot William Elliott. Fifth Distriot John J. Franklin, clerk, No. 113 Dock street; residenoe, No. 404 S. Fifth street. Sixth District "William Duffy. Seventh District Howard J. Potts, clerk, No. 2137 Summer street. Eighth Distriot Samuel Daniels, late Coro ner, No. 1821 Coates street. Ninth District William H. Vogdes, No. 543 N. Seventh street. Tenth Distriot No nomination reported. Eleventh District Jos. B. Hancock, brick layer, No. 1728 Girard avenue. Twelfth District George W. Fox. Thirteenth Distriot Samuel D. Strock, measurer, No. 1753 North Seventh street. Fourteenth District John Lamon. Fifteenth District A dam Albright Sixteenth District Anthony D. Levering, lumber merohant, Roxborough. Seventeenth District G. Howard Grif fiths. Eighteenth Distriot James N. Marks, druggist, No. 3742 Market street, Twenty seventh ward. Members of the present Legislature. WARD NOMINATIONS. First Ward Common Council, William Cal houn. School Directors, James Cowden, Joseph L. Brown, William Graham, Henry Redfield. Alderman, Samuel Lutz. Assessor, Robert Young. Second Ward School Directors, Henry L. Taggart, John Shaffer, and E. M. Redstreak. Assessor, Henry J. Young. Third Ward School Director, James Jami son, M. D. Assessor, John Dougherty. Fifth Ward (Convention for Councilman and Directors adjourned without making a nomination.) Alderman, Thomas Hope Pal mer. Assessor, Hector (J. Williams. Sixth Ward School Directors, A. M. Thompson, Jackson Leidy, Englehardt. Assessor, George Davis. Seventh ward select Council, John . Shermer. Common Council, John Bardsley. School Directors, Dr. Stall, Lewis S. Hines, Robert McClintock. Alderman, W. J. Don aldson. Assessor, John. Riddle. Constable, Joseph Campbell. Eighth Ward Common Council, John U. Martin. School Directors, Jos. H. Trotter, Peter B. Long, Frank M. Etting, George D. Budd, Clement S. Phillips. Assessor, B. Frank Stewart. Ninth Ward Common Counoil, Jas.Veries. School Directors, J. J. Bouchet, Dr. Stewart, John Fareira. Assessor, Brown. Tenth Ward Aldermen, Wm. P. Hibberd and Charles Geiger. -Assessor, QuintonTodd. Eleventh Ward School Director, lsaao . Webster. Assessor, Thomas Robinson. Twelfth Ward Alderman, George BrilL Assessor, Wm. O. Young. Sohool Directors will be nominated on Friday. Thirteenth Ward Common Council, John H. Kennedy. Schdol Directors, De Witt C. Moore, Joseph H. Collins, Samuel MoFerran. Alderman, Joseph. Plankinton. Assessor, John W. Woodward, Fourteenth Ward Common Council, Henry C. Hawkins, bebool Directors, I. r. Heyl, W. H. Moore, 11. P. Taylor, James ii. Cooper, Alderman, Jacob R. Massey. Assessor, Chas. H. Williams. Fifteenth Ward Common Council, John F. Glenn and Joseph W. Martin. Sohool Directors, Drayton S. Lewis, John Pedrick, William Irwin. Assessors, James Kitchie and Henry, Cobb. Constable, George Newman. Sixteenth ward common uoumcu, wmiam T. Siner. Alderman, Samuel Wmlt. Assessor, E. H. Hayhurst. School Directors, George Peterman, Charles lieale, Natnan fevering, Eighteenth Ward Select Council, William Bumm. Common Counoil, William T. Waples and Jacob M. Davis. School Directors, Samuel F. Gwinner, Samuel Williamson, and J. Ross Kc ruble. Alderman, Albert Eggleton. As sessor, William Graham. Nineteenth Ward Common Council, Fran, cis Martin. School Directors, David James, George Promeiser, William Loughridge. Al dermen. William Ji. Crawford, Henry smith, and William Neil. Assessors, George L. Deity and Samuel Young. Twentieth ward Select Council, William Baldwin. Common Council, Clement Keene. Alderman, Francis Hood. Assessors, John B. Wallace and 1 nomas Ford. Twenty-first Ward Sohool Directors, John H. llareis, Leander Jones, Dr. Banting, William C. Johnson. Alderman, Jacob bin duette. Assessor, John Lehman. Twenty-second w ara select uouncii, James R. Gates. Common Counoil, Dr. Wil liam Gilbert. Aldermen, George R. Kriek- baum, Thomas Megargee, Jr. Assessors, Charles E. Idel and William T. Hopkins. Twenty-third Ward select Counoil, Thomas Wilson. Common Council, Amos Ellis and William Kedward. Assessor, Frank Town Bend. Twenty-fourth Ward Select Council, Henry Glass. Common Council, ueorge js. null. School Directors, J. Ralston Wells, M. D., John A. Maneel. B. F. Stokes, A. A. Bart- lett, Robert Hicks, John Miller, William M. Asbmer. Assessors, Thomas Dewees, Jesse N. Roeke. Constable, Theodore RaaiBby. Twenty-sixth Ward Common Counoil, George A. Sbisler; School Director?, Joseph K. Fletcher, Cnarles Adams, 1 nomas; Assessor. John O Donnell. Twenty-seventh Ward Select Council, Joseph P. Brown; School Directors, William Dixey, II. C. Sburtliff, J. R. Lee. M. D., George Heberton, Ayrts Powers; Alderman, Thomas Randall; Assessor, Hirain Massey. Twenty-eighth Ward School Directors, John D. Forrest; Assessor, John Kuapp. Twenty-ninth Ward Select Counoil, John Fox; Common Council, Batnuel Miller; Sohool Directors, George F. Keyser, Harry M. Davis, Dr. Dewitt; Alderman, John Back; Assessor, James Nauier; Constable, John Collins. FROM THE STATE. Seventh Annual Convention of the Penn sylvania, gtate Innday School Conven tion. rtm Our Oten CrrfHmdent. AU.KNT0WM. Tnesdav. July IS Tha annnal maAU Ing of laborers In the Monday Schools of the Com monwealth met this afternoon at 8 o'clock, In the largo nu m-Hamui hi, raun Lntheran ennrcn. Five kuadred delegates had registered thelt names before the openlog of the convention. Others are arriving by everv train. Not lets than six or seven hundred delegates will probably be In attend ance, r wr vaia targe number the peopie of this beautiful Cltv hava hnnnttrnllT nrnTfrierf. Tha churches, hemes, and hearts of all Christians seem te be fully open. The local com ml t tee are untiring In their efforts to make even body perfectly com fortable. At 8 o'clock the convention was sailed to order bv Rev. G. A. Peltz, President of the State Associa tion. The following Secretaries were annotated : 1. Newton Baker, of Philadelphia; Rev. W. H. Oonard, of Bucks county; and K. Allen Lovell, of Hunting- aoa uuuuirj. . A cnoir or sanday-school children then sang an cpenleg seng. itev. w. hwinaeiis, or Auentown, enerea prayer. Rev. Mr. Walker, of Allentowo. delivered an ad dress of welcome, which was followed by an origi nal sang i welcome, written lor me occasion. A commuiee on business was ordered : Rev. T. A. Fernlev. of Philadelphia, chairman : James A. Beaver, Centre county: John Anawalt, Lehigh county; Nelson Kingsbury, Philadelphia; Thomas A. Raab, Alleghany; Rev. R. Walker, Lehigh ; and L. D. Vail, State Secretary. j ne committee retired to prepare Dusiaess. The convention then engaged in devotional ser vices. The music was led by Professor W. O. Fischer, of Philadelphia. Earnest prayer was The chairman of the committee came into tne convention and reported In part. The time of meet ing each day at 9 A. M., 9, and 1 P. H. Also the call for reports by counties, and a half hour for brief remarks on Sunday School success. The evening session was opened at IX o'clock, the church densely crowded. The enthusiasm steadily increasing. The method of personal preparation for teaching was opened by a ten minute speech from Rev. . I. Cewen, of OermantowD, late of St. Louis, who was followed In a number of five minute speeches. The topic of spiritual power in the Sunday School work, was discussed. Rev. C. F. Turner, of Phila delphia, made the opening address, which was fol lowed by several live speeches. The evening exer cises were full of Interest and profit. The counties were then caned, and the most inte resting and thrilling reports were made. Tne Htate is evidently becoming alive la the good work of saving the young. 1 his afternoon the discussion on "Success and how obtained" occupied half an hour. The speeches were full of life and manifested the most profound Interest in the work, and the most Intense desire to seenre success. At e o'clock a recess was taken. Rev. Q. A Peltz pronounced the benediction. FINANCIAL. A STATU BOND AND RAILROAD ZtlORTaAQn BOTH IN ONE. FIRST MORTCACE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS 8 or tei Selma and Gulf Railroad Co. GUARANTEED BY THE STATE OF ALABAMA. FOB BALE AT 9? AND ACCRUED IN TEREST IN CURRENCY. These Bonds are a First Mortgage noon a first. class completed Trunk Line of Railway extending rrom ueima, Alabama, to pensaooia, Florida tne finest harbor on the Gulf. The payment of both principal and Interest Is guaranteed by the State of Alabama, whose currency obligations sell In the market at 104. The total direct deot of tne fttate la only 1 6,000,000,and the Indirect possible Indebtedness, caused by its railway guarantees, amounts only to ftt,uuu,uuu, maKing toe maximum possiDie luaeniea edness of the State below tls.ooo.iKto, which sum is less than Its debt In 183T, when aa Issue of bonds to the extent of $ie,&oo,ooo was made to establish a oankicg system, which debt was reduced by redemp tion to 14,000,000 In 1S01, previous to the war. The taxable property of the state is now thrice what it was at that time, and the population more than double. The Bonds offered are thns equally valuable either as a Railroad Mortgage or aa a State Bond ; and with the double security thus provided, we un hesitatingly recommend them as equal to any Invest ment in tne maraei. , PBICE, 95 and ACCRUED INTEREST All marketable securities taken In exchange, free of express charges. pampuieuana circulars inrnisnea. HENRY CLEWS ft CO., No. 3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. FOR SALE IN PHILADELPHIA BY DoHaven & Bros.,' Elliott, Collins & Co., Townsend Whelen ft Co., Barker Bros. A Co., W. H. Shelmerdlne & Co., And by Bankers and Brokers generally. 5 88 ml helm MORTGHGEonly $ 1 2,500 PJER MILE TEC8TEES. FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND SAFE DEPOSIl (JUMTAJNX. Special Attention of Investors Is now called to tte First Mortgage Bonds OF TH3 BRIDGETON AND PORT NORRIS RAILROAD COMPANY. 7 FEB CERT., FBEE OF ALL TAXES. This road runs from the mouth of Maurice River to Brldgeton, ftew Jersey, where It connects with the West Jersey Railroad. The fact that this Mortgage la but for 118,600 per mile, and that stock subscriptions have been secured equal to 40 per otnt. of that amount, places this loan upon the firmest basis and gives to It unusual se curity. They can be registered, and are In snms of tlOO, fBOO, 11000. Interest payable April and October. They are offered for the present at W and accrued Interest. lor further particulars and pimphlets apply to D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS A BROKERS, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 6 S U PHILADELPHIA. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE PUBCH1SJ AND SALE OF Stocks and Bonds, Eere and In New York, and every facility furnished to parties desiring to have them carried. D. C. WHARTON SMITH I CO., BAKERS A BROKER, No. 121 SOUTH THIRD HTREKT C 21 YUILaUELPilt. MNANOIAL. JA7 COOKE & CO., PHILADELPHIA, NEW YGRK and WASHINGTON. jay cooke, Mcculloch s co. LONDON, airn Dealers In Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale of Bonds and Stocks en Commission, at.the Board of Brokers in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUCJHT AND SOL In connection with onr London House we are now prepared to transact a general FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS, Including Purchase and Sale of Sterling Bills, and the Issue of Commercial Credits and Travellers' Cir cular Letters, available In any part of the world, and are thus enabled to receive GOLD ON DEPOSIT, and to allow four per cent. Interest In currency thereon. Having direct telegraphic communication wit both onr New York and Washington Offices, we can offer superior facilities to onr customers. RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST. BLENT. Pamphlets and full information given at oar office, B 8 3mrp No. 114 S. THIRD Street. Phllada. Wilmington and Reading Railroad 7 FEn CENT. BOKTB3. Free of Taxes. We are offering trie Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT 85i AND ACCBUED INTEBE3T. to Interest Payable January and July. The Bonds are in SIOOOs, 8500s, and 8100s, fiu. can re REGISTERED free of expense. The road is doing a good business, with prospects of con siderable increase. This Issue la made to procure additional rolling stock. Bonds, Pamphlets, and Information can be ob tained of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. NEW GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS " OF TUB PHILADELPHIA AID BEADING EAILEOAD COMPANY. Seven Per Cent. Per Annum In Currency or Six Per Cent. Gold. Free from all Taxes. Forty Years to Run, with Sinking Fund Attached. Interest payable June 1 and December 1. Seven per cent bonds, either conpon or regis tered, at cptlon of purchaser. Blx per cent, gold bonds, coupons only, payable either in London or Philadelphia. We call attention to this very sofe and desirable home Investment, which we offer at PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST to date of purchase, for he Seven Per Cent. Currency Bonds, or at 98 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CUR RENCY For the Six Per Cent. Gold Loan. Full particulars can be had at the office of either of the undersigned, DREXEL &. CO. C. A- II. BORIB. W. H. KEWBOLD, SON AERTSEX BONDS or TBI Camden and Amboy Railroad, New' Jersey Railroad and Transportation Com. pany, and Delaware and Rarl tan Canal Company, Constituting the , United Companies of New Jersey We offer these most desirable bonds, in regis tered certificates, due In 1894, bearing 6 PER CUNT. INTEREST, free of all taxation! payable April 1 and October 1 I or full particulars, apply to PREXEL A. CO. C. & II. BORIK. W. II. NEWBOLDi SON A iERTSEN, JOHN S. RUSHTOII & CO., EAHXEBJ A5D BROKERS, GOLD AND COUPONS WAHTED. City Warrants BOUGHT AND BOLD. Ilo. 60 South THIRD Street. Mi PHILADELPHIA. FSNANOIAL.. A RELIABLE Safe Home Investment. THIS Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad Company ' 7 PEH CETJT. GOLD First Mortgage Bon s. Interest Payable April and Octo ber, Free of State and United States Taxes. We are Dow offering tha balance of the loan nf 11,800,000, which Is seenred by a first and only lien iiu me enure property ana rrancnises of tne com pany, At 00 and the Accrued Interest Added. The Road Is now ranldlv annroachlnir completion. with a large trade In CO&L, IRON, and LUMBER, In addition to the oassensrer travel awaltlns the opening of this greatly needed enterprise. The local iraun niuiie is sumcientiy large to sustain toe Koaa. We have no hesitation In recommending the Bonis !9Jl,imKAP RELIABLE, and SATJS INVEST MENT. For pamphlets, with map and full information, apply to WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS, Dealers in Government Securities, tio. 36 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. TRAVELLERS' CREDITS ISSUED IN CONNECTION WITH Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., OP LONDON, AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT EUROPE. We would call the special attention of Americans going abroad to the complete arrangements made by onr London Honse, In their office, at No. 41 LOMBARD Street, For the comfort and convenience of holders of our Circular Letters, and especially with reference to their correspondence and the latest advices from the United States. Persona taking Credits through us can have their passports furnished without extra charge. ' Full Information given at onr office. JAY COOKE & CO.. BANKERS, No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 5ttntbs2m PHILADELPHIA. DUNN BROTHERO, BaNKEBs. Nob. 51 and 53 S. THIRD St. Dealers In Mercantile Paper, Collateral Loans, Government Securities, and Gold. Draw Bills of Exchange on the Union Bank of London.and Issue travellers' letters of credit through Messrs. BOWLES BROS A CO., available in all the cities of Europe. Make Collections on all points. Execute orders for Bonds and Stocks at Board of Brokers. Allow interest on Deposits, subject to check at sight. 11 B K. JAMISON & CO. SUCCESSORS TO P.F.KELLY & CO BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gold, Silver, and Government Bond At Closest Ularkeft Bat( V. W. Cor. THIRD and CHZSOTT Sti Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS in New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc. eto 1M IIARIUSSON GEAMBO, BANKER, 630 WALNUT t.. V al PHILADELPHIA. ' 8SS5 HARDWARE, ETO. CUMBERLAND NAIL 8 8475 Per Keg. These Nails are know to be the best in the market AH IaIU, no -waste, and cost no more titan other brands. . Each keg warranted to contain 100 ponnds of Nails. Also, a larse assortment or nne Hinges. Locks, and Knobs. Saild Bronse, suitable for fust-class build. lngs, at the great fJbeap-for-Caali Hardware Store jr. p. siiAivrvoif , 1 14 tuthsJ No. 1009 MARKET Street ESTABLISHED 1844. WM. M. CHRISTY, Blank Book Manufacturer, Sta tioner and Printer, , No. 1ST S. TUMID Street, Opposite Qlrard Bank ISSeodS y I L 8 O N ' B C A It r u i f a n i n v ESTABUSHMKNT, 4 1 8m NO, 11 South SEVENTEEN! II Street. V of solid IB-karat nne gold. QUALITY WAR. No. 8M CliESNUT Street, below Fourtfl. i AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, THI8 (Thursday) EVRTTINO. June 16. LAST WEEK OP THK BRAON. . ; MB. JOSEPH JEFFERSON 1 1 RIP VAN WINKLB, la the legpndarr drama of that title. . . Act 1. The Jeuy Dogs of railing Water. Act I. The pnentom Crew. Act 8 The Vagaoond of the Kaatskltle. . FRIDAY-BIN EFIT OF MK. J KFFKRSON. RIP VAN WINKLE MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT t O'CLOCK. MRS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins 8 o'clock. LAST WKRK OF THK 8KAHON. LAST WEEK OF LIN A EDWIN AND COMPANY, AND MR. GEORGE CLARK. EVERY EVENINQ THIS WEEK DOEMAVNARD MW8 LIN A EDWIN MiLf ? HUBB MR. OKOROE CLARK aided by the full New York Company. FRIDAY BENEFIT OF LIN A EDWIN. SATURDAY LAST MIGHT OF RANK. SIMPSON'S NEW MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE N. W. COR. NINTH AND ARCH STREETS. Open daily. Admission v cents. THE ARAB OIANT. COLONEL ROUTH GOSHEN, iKht feet hlrh. EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MAT1NRAS. THE OCTOROON. ' POWERFUL CAST OF CHARACTERS. New Scenery, Music Macntnry. etc. etc In preparation, THE SEA OF ICE. BOARDMAN-8 FOURTn ANNUAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, SATURDAY, June 84, 18T1. Last boat leaves Vine street wharf at 8 P. M. Re turning leaves Atlantlo City Monday, June 86, at 7 D. ill. Tlrkets for sale at Trenwlth's Bassaar.No. 614 Cnes- nut street j 8. E. corner of Front and Vine, and at the whsrf. a 13 ist Round Trip g-oo SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON LTNB OF THK PHILA DELPHIA AND READING) RAILROAD AXn BRANCHES JUNK 1, 1871: jnaiN&iurt nuusK-at. jaroon, sirs. Caroline Wm der, Pottsvllle P. O., Schuylkill Bounty. TVKCARORA HOTEL Mrs. M.- L. Miller. Tus- carora P. O., Schuylkill county. majnsiujn house-w.jt. ismitn, Mananoy city P. OSchuvlklll county. mi. uabMal house Natnan nerd, Mt. carmel P. O., Northumberland county. WHITE HOUSE F. Mayer, Reading P. 0., Berks ' county, j. tsTKAL avenue house is. D.'Davls, Read ing P. O., Berks county. iIT. PLEASANT SEMINARY L. M. Koons. Boyertown P. O., Berks county. L1TIZ SPRINGS-O. F. Oreider, Litlz P. O., Lan caster county. 11 1 gkian home Dr. A. smith, wernersvuie P. O.,BirVs'00' ty. COLD stiti GS HOTEL (Lebanon county) Wil liam Lerch, Sr., Box No. 170 Harrlaburg P. O., uaupmn conuiv. EPHRATA SPRlNGS-John Frederick. Eohrata P. O.. Lancaster county. PBKKioJuan BKiuuK uoteij uavis Longacre, Collsgeville P. O , Montgomery county. PROSPECT TERRACE Dr. James Palmer, Col legevllle P. O., Montgomery oounty. srjtiM mill. Hftiums jaooo u. ureisa, con. shohocken P. (., Montgomery oounty. DOUTY HOUSJC-U. Haffered, Bhamokln P. O., Northumberland county. 6 9 Saw 8m HERDIC HOUSE, T? MINNEQUA HOU8!i The subscribers, for the past seven years, con nected with the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, de sire to announce to their numerous friends and the travelling public generally, that they have leased the well-known HEhDIO BOUSE, Wlulamspert, ra.,ana iuiphnhua uuuoa, junnequa atprings, Bradford county. Parties leaving Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Central Railroad, at -40 A M., 13-40 P. M. and 10 -. M., reach Wllllanisport in seven hours, Minnequa Springs In nine hours, wlthont change of cars. Cars stop in front of the House. Parties leavingNew York via New Jersey Centrat Railroad, reach Wlillamsport in ten hours, without cnange 01 cars. Terms 13 per aay. SCOFIELD A BARRY, Pkopriitobs. C . BOOFIELIk Late Cashier Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. , N. B. BARKY, . ' Late Steward Continental Hotel, 02mt Philadelphia. BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS. THIS POPU lar summer resort will be open for the reoen. tion of visitors on the 10th day of JUNE, and remain open until SEPTEMBER 15. xne tieaiora Kauroaa is com pie wa 10 witmn one hour's ride over a good turnpike to the Springs. Parties from Philadelphia will come through direct to the Springs in from twelve to fourteen hours. Excursion tickets can be had at the Pennsylvania Railroad Office, and baggage checked through. Persons will come by the Pennsylvania Railroad to Huntingdon, thence by BroaU Top Road. rersons winning 10 engage rooms, or any runner information, will please address the Proprietor of Bedford Springs. Bedford Water will be promptly sent to any part of the United States at the following rates at the Springs: l04tt Half barrels (In mulberry wood), 80 gallons 15-00 (steamed oak) so 8)0 Whole barrels " 40 u 41)0 Kegs, 10 gallons..... s-oo "OCJBAJV HOUSE, CAPE MAY. THIS POPULAR FAMI1YY HOUSE OPENS ON THE 20th INST. For rooms, etc, apply to LTCETTE & SAW7EB, CAPE MAY CITY. 6 siat LANCASTER HOUSE, LANCASTER, N. H., will be opened June 1 for transient and summer boarders. It Is located in the Valley of the Connec ticut, in full view of Mount Washington and the Vermont Hills, at the terminus of the Boston, Con cord, and Montreal Railroad. N. B. Persons suffering from asthma and "hay fever" will find Immediate relief here. Prices reasonable. For particulars and circular address E. STANTON A CO., 6 10 8mt Proprietors. LORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA OOUNTYi Pennsylvania. , This popular watering-place, on the summit of the Alleghany Mountains, will be opened lor visitors on the 1st of July. The Hotel has been extensively repaired, and everything will be done to make visitors com fortable. For further information address e. A GIBBONS. Proprietor, S 10 Smt Loretto, Cambria Co., Pa. A R R Y H U S E HIGHLAND FALLS, (NEAR WEST POINT). This new and elegant establishment on the banks of the Hudson River will be opened early la June. Liberal terms for families. Address CHAS. W. HENDR1X, - I Highland Falls, New York. TTIUHLaND DELL BOUSE beautifully 11 located on a spur of the Blue Mountains, near Delaware Water Gap. I w high situation, and a pure dry air is vety desirable for Invalids; beautiful sotnery, pleasant walks and drives. No bar. Terms and other particulars furnished on application to J. K. FoULKE, etroudaburg, Monroe county, renn sylvnlai J08ail MAXSON HOUSE, NARRAQ-aNSETT PIER, R. L Located oa elevated land, near the Bathing Beach, having a fine view of uoean, Bay, aud sur rounding country. It Is entirely new, furnished tbroughoet with elegant furniture. Application for room and board, should be addressed 10 6 10 wt E TUCKER, Proprietor. . E pHRATA MT. SPRINGS. LANCASTER CO.,. 'j FA This rlellimuui Duuuuer xu-'irv will. BE OPEN for the Kecepuon 01 uuesis on iota J nne, lbU For particulars, add reus , ; P"1""" J. W. FREDERICK, PropT, H.JI. REINHARD, Bopt. 11m FAMIIIE8 DESIRING PLEA8ANT ROOMS AT FRIKNDH' COTTAGR, facing the Ocean and Conarefcs Hall lawns, shouldmaWe parly application, to A P. COOK, Proprietress, . CAPE MAk CITY, N.J. f ib per week through Juue. 4 10 tf OZZENS' WIST POINT HOTEL"! COZZEN3 DOCK, HUDSON RIVER, IB NOW OPEN. FOR TERMS Ac, Address BKLVANl'S T. COZZEN9, West Point, N. X,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers