Ise&&MIMI testant Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. /CLOSE OF YESTE'RDA.Vs pRocEED =as After Rev. Dr. Howe had closed his ser mon,the Convention proceeded to business. The minutes of yesterday's sessions were read, and after the insertion by the Bishop of Kansas of a memorial in reference to the late Bishop Potter, of this Diocese, to be ap pended to his previous report, the minutes were approved. The following report was submitted from the committee to whom was referred the subject of Bishop Stevens sickness, and was adopted : .Reso/ved, That this Convention now as sembled, while our diocesan is absent in Burope, seeking rest for the establishment of his health, would convey to him its sym pathy in his illness, and in his sorrow that he removed temporarily we trust, trom labors. Resolved, oppressive Resolved, That we appreciate his fatherly and affectionate messages to us and to all the members of our Church in the diocese. Resolved, That while it is our prayer that God may speedily restore him to health and enable him to lead the residue of his life in His fear and to His glory, we express the earnest hope that the Bishop will not allow his desire to be engaged in his Episcopal du kes to cause his premature return to his home and his loss of that rest so essential to his permanent restoration. On.motion, the following resolutions was laid on the ble: 32e-solved, That the Treasurer of the fund *r the support of the Episcopate be au thorized and directed to pay this year to the Bishop of the diocese the sum of dollars over and above his yearly salary. ' The Board of Missions presented their --seventh annual report. It states that the Board consists of twelve clerical, and twelfe - lay members, the Bishop being.ez officio its head. Its members are appointed by the Standing Committee, with the concurrence of the Bishop. The term of one-third ex pires every year. The members whose term expired at the beginningof the current year were reappointed. Twelve missionaries hare ceased their connection with the Board during the year, and twelve new missionaries have been ap pointed. The number now in its employ is twenty. Twonew stations have been adopted during the year; the first, Susquehanna De pot, a village in Susquehanna county, about twelve miles from Great Bend, which is now largely occupied by the workishops of the Erie Railroad Company; the second, Bedford, Bedford county, where a lot was given for church purposes as early as before the revolution. The following are the names of the missionaries and of the stations now under the supervision of the Board : Rev. Peter Russell, Eckley and White Raven. Bev. W. F. Halsey, Montrose. Rev. L. W. Gibson, Sunbury and North umberland. Bev. W. S. Heaton, Springville and Pike. Rev. E. N. Potter, Allentown. Rev. G. P. Hopkins, Troy. Rev. J. L. Heysinger, Hulmaville and _ .Attleboro. Rev. B. McGann, Doylestown and Centre ' Rev. Hiram Adams, St. Barnabaa', Read v. H. S. Getz, Mahanoy City and Ha zleton. Rev. G. B. Allen,Mineraville and St. Clair. Bev. 0. G. Fryer, Cornwall and parts ad 7 jaeent. Rev. G. N. Spear, Altoona. - Rev. A. J.. Barrow, Bedford and Hunt ingdon. Rev. J. Cowpland,Jr.,Salem and Sterling. Bev. T. W. Street, Susquehanna Depot. Bev. W. A. White, Gap Mines. Rev. W. W. Spear, D. within South ern Convocation. Rev. J. H. H. Millett, St. Paul's, Harris- Rev. Thomas Burrows, Pleasant Mount, Wayne county. Six of the missionaries whose connection jharith the Board ceased during the year were removed from its jurisdiction by the crea tion of the new diocese of Pittsburgh. Mitring the year forty churches out of Phi ladelphia contributed, - - $1,084 16 d louring the year twenty-eight - churches in Philadelphia contri -1-€. buted, - - - - - 4,233 53 Contributed at anniversary meeting 89 25 Contributed by individuals, - 54 61 1 60 Balance on hand at last report, $ 2,57 5,46 4 20 The expenditures have been:— For Missionaries and Sec retary of the Board, $5,897 29 'For Missionaries and Sta tions not of the Board, .. placed at disposal of Bishop - Stevens, - - - 75 00 Sundry items, - - - 335 27 'Leaving a balance on hand, May 1, 1866, of - - - - $1,499 74 The number of contributing parishes has been as follows: 1861, 83 out of 195; 1862, 122 out of 195; 1863, 99 out of 202; 1864, 80 oat of 202; 1865, 105 out 265; 1866, 68 out of 205. The following resolution was presented -and lengthily debated: _Resolved, That the wide and widening Missionary field in this diocese, the new and promising openings for the services of our church that present themselves under the explorations and zealous pioneer efforts of the various convocations, and the signal blessings thus far vouchsafed to the labors of our ministry, call upon the members of this church, one and all, to aid in the prose antion of this work with a renewed spirit of earnestness and liberality; and a determi nation not to stay their hands until, by the blessing of the Great Head of the Church, we shall have occupied the whole land. Rev. Mr. Morris advocated a more vigor ous prosecution of the Missionary work. in Pennsylvania. He particularized the rapid growth of the church in the State within a - few years past. Williamsport once had but a single church in its borders, and that a Methodist; now there are two flourishing parishes organized there.. Lock Haven and the other county along the west branch of the Susquehanna, once thinly settled, - Have now flourishing parishes. Rev. Mr. Mumford declared the necessity of a more earnest prosecution of Missionary work. Although in 1734 a Protestant Epis copal Church was established in Lancaster county, yet there are five or six parts of it yet unreached. John M. Chlyton,Esq.,strongly impressed with the necessity of extending the Mis sionary labors throughout this diocese, hoped the heartiest efforts would be given to its prosecution. William Welsh, Esq., adverted to the reason for the decline in the receipts of the Board of missions, the principal one of which was the division of the State into two dioceses. The Board of Missions, in his estimation, had ably fulfilled its duties and a number of the parishes it , had assisted have, since become self-suppOrting. Rev. Mr. Loundbury stated, since the or ganization of the Boaril he had been con nected with it. It had been a single-minded organization, anbiassed by any party or sectional influence.- _He deeply regretted that only $6,000 had been collected last year in the great dioceSe of Pennsylvania, and felt that circumstance , to be a disgrace, i be might use that word in the; connection : The discussion was " continued at lengtb, eliciting alternately -sharp criticistii and warm defence of the efficiency of the Board of The future ' consideration' of the 'subject apatkpotpotieg Wag After the adoption bt a resolution authori• ring the Treasurer of the'Oonvention Fund to pay the traveling ex/miming of the clergy attentiMg the Convention, the meeting ad journed till 5 o'clock; • Afternoon Session.--The; Conveintion re assembled at five *clock,' Rev. Dr. Howe, President. 'On motion, the reading of the list of ab sentees from the last Convention,-as in ac cordance 'with the.3anon and rules of order, was suspended. Committee on Charters reported in favor of the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved,-That 'St. James' Church, at Bed ford, Bedford , county; Trinity Church at Shamokin, Northumberland county; Trinity Church, Williamsport, Lycoming county, and St. John's Church, Allentown, Fur nace, _Allentown, Lehigh county, be admitted into union with this Convention. • On motion, St. James' Memorial Church, Upper Providence, Montgomery county, was allowed to withdraw their charter. ' The Committee on the Bishop Burgess Memorial reported the following, which was adopted:: The Committee appointed on so much of Bishop Vail's report as relates to the recent demise of the Right Rev. George Burgess, Bishop of Maine, beg leave in the absence of their Chairman, to present the following resolutions: Resolved, That this diocese while op pressed with a deep sense of its own loss and affliction, feels itself anew bereaved in the bereavement that has fallen upon its sis ter diocese of Maine. Resolved, That in the death of the late la mented Bishop Burgess, not only his own diocese is smitten, but the whole Church mourns the loss of one of the best and ablest of her Bishops, one of the noblest and pu rest of her apostolic exemplars. Resolved, That we recognize with humill ' ty the band of God in this chastisement upon His Ohnrch, *whereby He has taken from her head a father and an ()Vermeer, of such manly strength and mental power, of such unrivaled fullness of learning and knowledge, of such soundness of wisdom and ripeness and sureness of judgment, of such breadth and comprehension of views, of such-large and loving charity, of such firmness of principle and zeal for the truth, conjoined with the most self-denying and self-forgetting devotion to the service of Christ and His Church, and with the most remarkable character for meekness, gentle ness and goodness. Resolved, That this Convention hereby tenders to the diocese of Maine a frater nal expression of their most profound sym pathy. Resolved, That the Secretary of this Con vention be directed to forward a copy of the foregoing resolutions to the Secretary of the Convention of the diocese of Maine. All of which is respectfully submitted. D. R. GOODWIN, JOIEN H. DRUMM. The discussion on the resolution bearing upon the missions of this diocese was then resumed. The resolution was finally adopted. . The following resolution was unanimous ly adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this Conven tion be tendered to the Right Rev. Bishop Vail of Kansas, for. his arduous and pro tracted services throughout the dlocese,per formed since the absence of our beloved Bishop, and that we assure him of our cor dial sympathy and earnest prayer for the blessing of the Great Head of the Church to attend and follow him in returning to his own important field of labor. On motion, Resolved, Whereas the Convocations of the diocese owe their existence to the fos tering care of several of our successive Bishops, therefore Resolved, That it be referred to the Board of Missions to consider and report on the 'propriety of recognizing the existence of those Convocations which have already been formed, and to devise some mode of • regulating their development and growth consistently with the Constitution and Canons of the diocese. On motion, - Resolved, That in order to give increased efficiency to the operatiens of the Board of Missions, bring their work more directly and intimately before the members of the communion, it be recommended to the Board to employ, as soon as a suitable per son can be obtained, a general agent, whose special duty it shall be to present the work and claims of the Board to the different con gregations of the diocese. On motion, Resolved, That this Convention desires to express its confidence in the past action of the Board of Missions of the diocese, and to call upon the clergy and congregations of the diocese to renewed zeal in the further ance of their renewed work. The Committee appointed by the last Con vention to take into consideration the ex pediency of reviving . the office of Evange list, in connection with the missionary work of the diocese, presented a detailed sum mary of their conclusions, ending with the following resolution: Resolved, That it be recommended to the Board of Missions to employ,d tiring the com ing year, one o:fmore itinerant missionaries in such parts of the diocese as,in thejudgment of the Board, will best test the usefulness of such a ministry in the prosecution of our missionary work. The report and resolution were adopted. The Historical Committee presented an elaborate report referring to the many com plete sets tif Church publications, journals, periodicals, &c., they had been able to col lect for preservation. and the use of the com munity, and requesting the co-operation of all their brethren in obtaining works of in terest to the history of the Church. They requested the appointment of two addl. tional members from the city of Philadel phia, to take the place of members in the' aiocese of Pittsburgh, and that fifty, dollars be appropriated to cover sundry expenses incurred. Their reccommendations were adopted. On motion, Resolved, That a committee of three cler gymen be appointed to inquire whether it woutd not be expedient that the Church in this diocese should take measures to secure a more thorough examination other candi dates for the ministry, and should they deem it advisable, to report such a plan as may seem most likely to accomplish so de sirable an object. Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Rev. Dr. Morton and Rev. Dr. Drumm were appointed the com mittee. 88,035 80 $6,536 06 On motion, Resolved, Theta committee of four clergy men and three laymen be appointed, to consider and report to the next Convention the propriety of dividing the diocese by a line beginning at the eastern boundary of the diocese of Pittsburgh, at or near where the boundary crosses the • west branch of the Susquehanna, then down that branch to its junction, at Northumberland, with the north branch, thence by the northern line of the counties of Northumberland, Schuylkill, Berke and Bucks counties to the Dlaware river; thence up the Delawa re and along the northern line of Pennsyl vania to the intersection of the eastern boundary of the diocese of Pittsburgh, in the western line of ;Potter county; thence down that line to the jilace of beginning, or by any other line which, in thejudgment went of the Convention, will better accorn plish the - purpose: - On motion the thanlps of the Convention' Were returned to' Rev. Dr l Howe, and to, ' Rey. B. N. Potter, for their respective aer-' Mons, delivered before the ,Convention, and Dr. Howe was iequested to 'furnish a copy; 'for publication. - Messrs. John Bohlen. and deo. W. Hunter were appointed to fill the, vacancies on the Historical Committee. • At 7 : o'clock ' the' Corivention adjoariied •tzida,) di.,y)-• ALP 44 4, • • • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 25,1866. dIiEBYCAIIT SIIPCDAT SCHOOL IITSION. Anniversary at the Academy of llinsie The Dirty-second anniversary of the Sun day School Union look place last evening, and was celebrated at the Academy of Mu sic:, in an appropriate manner. The seats in the large building were 'occupied from the parquet, circle to the amphitheatre, and all the available standing room . was also made use of by the audience. The platform contained a large number of children, who bad - been-under a course of training in the various Sunday schoolkof this city. These, "were engaged during the evening in singing appropriate hymns which had been selected. for the °cession. They were led by Mr. Rawlings. A fine organ was also used to give volume to the music, and the arrange ments made by the committee to make the occasion one of benefit as well as pleasure, were most perfect. The chair was taken at about eighto'clock by the Hon. S. P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States. Mr. Chase, on being introduced by Hon. James Pollock r apoke in substance as 101 7 lows - He would not attempt at this time to make a'speech, but could not refrain from expressing his emotions on being permitted to be present on so happy an occasion, and being there the was richly.repaid for any trouble he had taken to attend the anniver sary in gazing upon the youth before him. The Society whose anniversary they were celebrating had been instrumental in ac complishing the most fruitful reanita for. good. - The war has opened a door of much usefulness to the Society, and opportunities for accomplishing good were thus presented which had never before been laid before ' them since the establishment of the Union. The war had established a Union which had not previously existed. It has estab lished freedom not only in the house of the white man, but also in the cottage of every colored man. In some respects this is' the first anniversary of this Society, as it has furnished the work of establishing more schools and churches. The work of former years, however great it may have been, will not be able to compete with that which will flow from the openings for good which have thus been made. General Meade accompanied Mr. Chase on the platform, when the children gave vent to their feelings by loud applause and the waving of handkerchiefs. The feeling spread through theentire house. After the first hymn had been sung the Scriptures were read, and prayer was of fered up for a blessing upon the cause thus presented. The annual report was then read,showing that the one grand object of the American Sunday School Union is to secure the uni versal Christian education of American Christians in a broad; catholic, evangelical Union, in order to the organization of Sun day School wherever theyare needed,and to their establishment, growth and highest efficiency. The means by which it seeks to compass this end are 1. The Missionary Department, employ ing -the men who shall thoroughly canvass the country, gather the children and create the school by securing the necessary officers and teachers, and by supplying the requisite apparatus of books of record and books of instruction. 2. The Publishing Department, which shall furnish the magazines °ranch supplies in all essential abundance and variety, from the alphabet-card and class-book up to the well-stored library for the infant class and for the adult Bible class; comprising helps, of highest value, for the teachers as well as for the scholars. The following is a summary of reports for 1865 and 1866: Schools organized - - - - Teachers in schools organized - Scholars in schools organized - Schools visited and aided _ Teachers in schools visited and aid Scholars in schools visited and aided - - - - - - 263,995 Families visited - - - - 27,1844 Miles traveled - - - - 213,172 Scriptures distributed - - - 5,754 Donations to schools - - - $9,372 33 Total schools organized, visited and aided - - - - - Total teachers in schools organ ized, visited and aided - - Total scholars in schools organ ized, visited and aided - - 313.59', In some eighty schools of the New York Sunday School Union which have made re ports, more than 800 members have been enumerated as converts—in one school 77, and in another 67. The Rev. B. W. Chid law states that "in the county of Hamilton, Ohio, including the city of Cincinnati, over 1,000 scholars have been hopefully converted to God." The Treasurer's account of receipts and disbursements show how much has been obtained and appropriated. Beyond the amount paid for the employment and ex penses of the Missionaries, less than $ll,OOO have been dispensed abroad by them, and from the depositories, in grants for new and old Sunday schools, and for all other requi sitions whatsoever. Ft is worthy of notice, that of the more than $37,000 received in demotions from our New York agencies, during the last year, more than $19,000 came from Sunday school treasuries; one school contributing $1,250, another, $1,198, and still another, $B.lO. Surely one great hope of Christianity is in the fostering and increasing of this mis sionary spirit and benevolence in our Sun day schools. Ireeeipts. Contributions and legacies, Forpentlitures. - Excess of expenditures in mis sionary work beyond receipts of previous years, - - - Amount of salaries paid missiona ries, and expenses of the depart ment, - - - - - Amount expended by auxiliary societies, - - - - - 86 Books and other Sunday school requisites given to needy Sun day schools, - Total, $77,753 44 Being an excess of expenditures over receipts of, - - - 2,813 62 Rev. lir. Chidlaves Speech. Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, ox Ohio, who has la bored in the service of the American Sun day School Union for twenty-eight years, spoke of the missionary operations of the Society, as an agency to promote the intel lectual and moral elevation of society. In the Sunday school, with its divine text book, oral religious instruction, and sound Christian literature, there is a simple but effective power to educate the intellect and the heart for a life of unefalness and an eter nity of bliss. Early and thorough religious culture is greatly needed all over our wide land. Multitudes of our youth are growing up entirely neglected, and many are but imperfectly taught the great principles which underlie a good character and true piety. Facts and illustrations of these ideas were presented with force and clearness. How does the Arrierican Sunday School Union establish and encourage these Bible schools was then exemplified. It employs intelligent, qualified and devoted men; sends them to the village, hamlet and settlement, where, their service are needed. By explo- ration the destitution and the feasibility of an effort to establish a Sunday School are ascertained. - On the Union basis, the, hete rogeneous population are united in a com mon effort to organize and sustain a Sunday SCllOOl'. . , An incident was then related, which showed the wonderful adaptation, and prac tical power of these missionary efforts' and the good results which followin advancing the Aoofal, intellectual and religious im p/low/aqua fat tiwev ktsciugt_i‘Wad9rl4o iatlu U=SVIM ence of the Sunday School, its appliances and associations. The apeaker also presented the work of the - Society in supplying new and keeble schools with elementary - books and libra ries. The American Sunday School Union sent its donations of books to the South.. Among the white. and colored people its benefactions were distributed, gladly re ceived and highly appreciated. Chaplain Trumbulra Speech. Rev' H. Clay Trumbull, Secretary of the New England Department of the Society, and well known as an Chaplain, was the -next speaker. Although he represented a favored section of the land, he said that there was yet work to be done in his field in organizing new schools in border districts of country town ships, and in reviving and improving ex isting schools. In view of the influence of New England ideas, and the activity of New England men' ver all the land, he be lieved that work among the children' f his field was likely to prove beneficial to the whole country. In illustration of the power and durable ness of early impreasionn,he related a num ber of pleasing incidents of his army expe rience, showing that soldiers remembered, and were influenced by what they learned in their childhood homes. - He believed that' the good done in the Sunday Schools of New England would never be fully known or rightly estimated until the books of God were opened at the final judgment; and in exemplification of the truth that good seed long buried may ultimately bring a rich harvest, he gave a touching narrative of an interview with a dying soldier in a prison hospital in the South. ' Be• spoke further ,of the value of the work of the Sunday-school missionary in win ning souls, by personal visits and entreaty, illustrating the power of kindness by an in cident in his prison life, and concluded with an appeal to all to aid in the work of train ing rightly those who must be the custo dians of the public welfare under a republi can government, claiming that no nation is safe except as its foundations are laid in truth or righteousness. Bev. Kr. BleCullagh's Speech. The Rev. John McCullagb, of Kentucky, who has labored in Kentucky and Tennes see as a Sunday School Missionary for twenty-six years, spoke of the Amer ican Sunday School Union as being at work be neath the surface on the foundations of so ciety, thus aiding to lay the basis of a struc ture that may In its order arise massive, strong, permanent and beautiful. This great National society is the child of the Church, born of Christian love, sus tained by Christian effort, extended by Christian benevolence. It goes forth as a grand army of volunteers, to seek out, to elevate and to save the millions of oar chil dren and youth who are growing up unedu cated in divine things. He spoke specially of the work and the wants in his own field. The Missionaries of the American Sunday School Union have organized and aided in that district 4,300 . Sabbath Schools, numbering 30,000 teachers and 258,000 scholars, who have been taught the story of salvation and many of them brought into the ark of refuge. One hun dred and thirty-five churches have grown directly out of those Bible Schools. He stated that the Southern field was now open to the American Sunday School Union. Twenty Sunday School mission aries could belocated there in a month. He urged the friends of this great National Union to rally round it, and enable them to reach it at once. The speaker related a number of thrilling facts, which he called God's arguments, showing that the Ameri can Sunday School Union had accomplished a grand and glorious work for the church and for the country, and urged all to adopt the motto of the sainted Tyng—"Stand up for Jesus." At the conclusion of Mr. MoCallagh's remarks, another hymn was sung by the children, and the venerable Chief Justice rose to introduce Major General Meade. His voice, however, was drowned in a burst of enthusiastio applause, which continued for several minutes, during which the gallant soldier came forward and gracefully acknowledged the hearty ovation of which he was the object. After silence was se cured, General Meade made a short, im promptu address, expressing his grati tude for his warm reception, and his earnest sympathy in the objects of the American Sunday School Union. He heartily endorsed all that bad been said by the gentleman who had spoken and wished the noble institution a still wider and more successful career. Turning towards the children who crowded the stage, he addressed them with a simplicity and earnestness which evidently produced a marked impression. The vast audience was evidently highly gratiged with this ad dition to the attractive programme, and, as the General sat down, greeted him with re newed rounds of cheers. The whole congregation united in singing the Doxology, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow, " and was then dismissed with the Bendiction, pronounced by Rev Mr. Trumbull. 1,191 8,029 49,602 4,792 GrE.CO. A. CCOCIHE, No. 1314 Washington avenue, invites the attention of the Public to his PRIMPON COAL, which is an article that gives unbounded sails faction to all. My customers generally are laying it in at the present prices, in preference to LEMON COAL. Egg and Stove sizes at $6 75 per toe. Also the genuine Eagle Vein Coal. same sizes, same price. A. anperior quality of LEHIGH COAL,Egg and Stove, at 07 50 per ton. - - $74,939 82 Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. rusii-ilas 50 FOR GOOD LARGE NUT. 50 FOR STOVE or RRA.TERCOAL. J. A.BIAITH, gteenth and Washington avenue, IDY/9-I=4. 8. MASON 11X5r23. .10108 J. 88E47 SMDICBSIGNSED INVITE ATTENTION Tt Ttheir stock of }luck Mountain Company's Coal. LNanaMtn .vWdon Company's Coal, and co te s Mo which they irepared to sell at the lowest marks , rates, and to deli ver in the best condition. Orders left with S. MASON .SINES, Franklin Innis tate Building, BEVENTH Street_, below Market , wB be promptly attended to. WINDS & BREAM se6,tf Arch Street Wharf, Behtwlistly Cr 63,574 59 10,651 54 10.A.L.—SUGAR LOAF. BEAVER MEADOW API 4.1 Spans Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and beet Locus Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared expreasly fb ) it Wle, DepOt, N. W. cornerNIGHTN and WII. MII LOW streets. Office, No. 11.2 South 'W SECOND ALTON & street. 91 I. CAMPHOR. -REFINED CAMPHOR FOR SALE, in large or mall quantities, by JOHN C. RAKER & CO., 718 Market street. BLAIR'S Pt RE FRUIT SYRUPS put up In bottles expressly for Families In the country. oae table speonful of any of these Syrups added to a glass of Ice. water, makes a most refreshing and delightful draught —almost, If not equal to soda wate*. Orders by mail promptly answered. ILO, BLAIR'S SONS', Apothe caries, Eighth and Walnut streets, PtilladelPhis. IAMPHOR.—A lot of Caforibor fbr sale by war V LUIS. TILT q & CO., Druggists, No. 724 and 722 Mark et Street. EXTRAOT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of Beef In sickness or for Border table use. Made nElgln, Illinois, by Gail rom the Juices of choice beef and is' superior in delicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Packets with Pill di. rections. one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary. 1410 Chestoutstreet. EtIaTJGGISTS' SEND H ated PM' Tlles,Oombs, riaatos ;Am, JJ PM' Tllea.Cornbs, lit , TN"' Boxed, Born Scoop% Surgical Instruments, Truman Hard and Soft 'Rubber Goods, Vial Cana, (lau 41 1 . Metal SYringelle deg all at "Ftrat Handal , rime. SNOWDEN da aps-tii • as South Eighth street. Ib°WERT 13110EMARED, & 00.. N. E. CORNICE FOTIRDEE AND RACE STREETS, Wholesale Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Windov Glass. White Lead, and Palate of every deacriPtiuu offer to the trade, or consumers, a oomPlete Mock 0 ' goods In their line at the lowest market rates. ROBERT SHOEILdiriMt & CO., Northeast earner Fourth and Race streetb. .A.GNEBlA.—.Tenimara (Maned, In DID. round tin) wand boxes, also In bottles. .Tenning's Carbonate o : I . Magnesia: 2 oz. and 4 OZ. papers. Heavy Calelnec Mairnesla ding and Ibr sale by M.ABLM 31,1.113 gold* O. Druggists, Market and Wreath o t refitei 711116WelPte oele _ . COAL. DRII6II. Amtrmmimrtg. Re's COBITIINANT.AL NNWS,EXM:UNOR CHOICE SEATS To all places of atonement tray be had to o'clock any evening. RP rate&tr CHOI 1 7. BEtr3 AND ADKUSIMOZI TIC 'MB PROGRAMME OFFICE, 481 OREIETN LIT etreet, opposite the Poet Mice, fat the ABM, CSIECEST.ot UT, WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening, sen-tf NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. CHESTNUT street. above TWELFTH. L. GROVER & WM. E. SINN, Lessees avd Managers. Doors open at 7.15. E C INGurtain rues & THIS VEN, FAREWELL BENEFIT FAREWELL, BENEFIT FAREWELL BENEFIT And last but one of the POPULAR YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN, MR EDWIN ADAMS, MR. ED WIN ADAMS, MR. EDWINA]) s MS. On which occasion will be Play, in five acts, entitled presented the beautiful THE SCULPTOR'S DREAM. THE SCITLPT DREAM. THE SCULPTORS 'S DREAM. RAPHAEL Mr. EDWIN ADAMS Marco Miss Josie Orton SATURDAY — AFTERNOON, May 95, LAST EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE. LAST EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE. LAST EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE, THE - 17,11 ff cTF THE LADY OF LYONS. THE LADY OF LYONS. Monday ME WEBB SISTERS. Admission to Evening Performance, 25c., Rex and $l, 'TXTILINOT STREET THEATRE, N. R. comsat VII NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at „X to 8, THIS (Friday) EVENING, May 25, UM, BENEFIT or • MEL EDWIN BOOTH, Who will appear in his great 1438 CUM Lion of CARDINAL RIC In Billwer's historical Play. in 5 acts, ZI RICHELIAII; OR, THE CONSPIRACY. De Manprat.--- --.—Mr. Charles Barren Baradas- „Kr. I. H. Taylor samminTLlG'iliriGitllTiEth ar d MONDAY—Sixteenth Night of MR. EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMEan. • In rehearsal Tom Taylor's Tragedy of TS E. In which Mr HE . EDWINFOOL' BOOTHRPVENG will appear impersonation of '/HE DUKE'S .TANTEtt. hie ittRaJOHN DE.EW' NEW ARCH *THEANBE. Befalls S at to 8 o'clock.STßEW'S FAREWELL BENEFIT OF THE BEAUTIFUL, AND BRILLIANT MISS LUCY RUSHTON. On which CCCBBiOI3 she will a pear In TWO NEW CHARACTEBS. CYRUS. THIS (Friday) EVENING, May 24, 1884, THE BLACK DOMINO Miss LUCY RUSHTON as.-..... . ..The , Black Domino In which she will sing "The - 14Pirit of Good," and "Dear esmiling Woman's Eye." To conclude with the clever Burlesque, BOMBAST FURIOSO. General Bombastic!. Fartoso..-Miss LUCY RUSHTON SATURDAY—Kiss LUCY RUSHTON'S last night. MONDAY NEXT—Mrs, JOHN DREW will appear i n t h e ...Ls] vFIIFIIL." AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TESTIMONIAL AND FAREWELL RElNhiera' • TO MR. AND MRS. F. MORDAUNT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 30th. Reserved Seats at Trumpler's Music Store. Pugh's, Risley's and Programme office. ms24-Ht GYMNASIUM Corner'NlNTH and ARCH. FOR LADIES, GENTLEMMq AND CHILDREN. Open every day and evening all summer. Buddy exercise imparts health and strength, the best preventive against sickness of the corning summer. my,-w,f ra-lt Prolk HlLLumm •-- A STRA _NGE FREAK OF NATURE. - THE CAROLINA TWINS. IT4TT.T.TR AND CHRISTINA, AGED 14 YEARS. Two distinct persons as one. Two distinct voices. AT ASSEDIEtLY BUILDING. LARGE All prononnce them the Wonders of the World. Mauer J. W. WDINICK. the YOutbful Pianist, aO - them at each levee and concert. DAY LEVERS from 10 A. M. to SP. M. Evening from Sto 10. Admission, 25 cts. 321,724-34 110 M AMERICAN THEATRE, WALNUT street. above MORTIS. NEWHANAGEMENT. Sole Lame and Manager IL A. ZARNSHAW WILL OPEN FOR THE SUMMER SKASUE On SATURDAY EVEND7O, lone 4, MS, and will be conducted as a FIRST-CLASS THEATRE. Improvements will be made at an expense of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLaTtil. mylS-Vil ABBEMBLY BUILDINGS. BIONOR 8Lr77:13 DOM3LE IMMIX SIGNOR BLPIEB DOUBLE F3PHYNX. Is AM the vest attraelian at his TEMPLE OP WON DERS. AM the Nut feats, tueleMor the WIPE DAN' °BAND TUBB Is , CANARY BERM and MEM. even EVERY MG as as 7 Ana WED are PIEBDAP and EILTUBDAP NB at 8 othx*. Adastsslon. oente—Children. 25 °esti. Reeerre hlS ci Beata, 60 cents. s a ; •a D° • tane t 8 Bac3iy latlanalcikTV.E a ß t,r E a . rtg aiget.o• ua :3ta3. •.: • • •••• •• Tg • - ••• cant' Atlo=bilt UV PENH Mink Hs:. Tenth alweek , Open trum 2 A. X. MI 6 P. M. Begozuwvatrommz 0 BIM exhibttion. FTITTI -7 7M1rM'M THE OLDEST AND LARGEST `, ManufEKstaring Establishment in the Country. LACETMEETCRIt& Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OP THEM OWN MAN PAL' BUGGY ILABNEss„ from--....--IE Id to ÜBE LIGHT BABOHCHE 40m....—.---A0 00 to SU HEAVY do do— ---275 00 to tik EXPRESS,BRASS MOUNTED HAzurssam SO to lic WAGON and SELF-ADTHEMNG.—„,-..1S 00 to St STAGE and TEAM do .---.130 to to St - LADIES' SADDLE do —.......12. 00 to W GENTS' do do ..... 800 to n Bridles, Mountings, Bita, Roeeties, Hone Covers, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blackhig ic l k tiles' and Gents' Traveling ana Tourist R and , Lonclißaskeis Dressing and Shirt Ossee,Trzuslos and Valises, lithioAts No. 1216 Chestnut Street. 611SOCERIM5. FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are nrepared, as heretofore, to supply Rualies at their Ccirintry Residences with EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &C., &C, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Cor Eleventh and Vine Street& MAPLE SYRUP. aple Syrup Molasses, New Crop, Very handsome quality. FOB BALE BY JAMES R. WEBB.. pinta , WALNUT and WORTH Street, POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Strasburg meats, barn, beetaud tongue, essence of anchovies and Ausbovy paste lbr sale at COUSTY'S East Had grocery, No. south SECOND street. IkIEW BURLINGTON RAUB, just received and for /I sale at COUSTVB East End grocery, No. IN South SECOND street. TITHEATEN AND HOMINY GRITS. real currant i'll jelly, In store and for sale at CODSTY'S East End grocery, O. 118 South SECOND street. OICE TA BLE CLA_RET..—IOO cases jut received and for sale at COMITY'S Meat Eno grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. QRANISH QUEEN OLIVES by the barrel or gallon, at COD STY 13 East td grocery, No. 118 South SECOND street. MIXES I EIAMSI!--.Y. Stewart's Trenton, Davis'a Al Star Hams. Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cincin. nati name, and J. Bower's City Cared. warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Eighth and Arch. OLIVE OIL.-1(A) baskets Latour and other favorite brands of Salad Oil, for sale by M. F. ISP/LLIN, N. W. corner Arai and Eli ghtn. JAVA COFFEE.—Pure Old Government Java Coffee, for sale by M. F. Bp I T.T.TN. N. W. corner of Arch and Eighth atreete. picas! TEAS 11-100 packages of very choice new ceaureen and Black, of the late imnortation. As these have been bonghtsince the decline in gold. we are prepared to furnish families at greatly reduced prices. For sale by the box, or at retail. M.F. LIN. N. W. (*riser Arch and Eighth streets. „ A BLACK RW MARK and' shifting _ air top.WeTSON S WAGMN, In good - order, but nue used, to be s , :ld at HFRRNESN'S BAZAAR on SATURDAY NEXT. No. 4on catalogue: . Mare a yeas old; a colui driver, kind in all-harness .nd very Mitsit;ininV bud bitrami, LAM** 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES, 3 024 CHESTNUT Street, 0FT741118 AT LOW PRICES, to 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, p Including all varieties Shirred, Puffed. Tacked, Z Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured MDSLINS, suitable for White Bodies and Dresses. , 100 pieces printed LINEN LAWNS, desirable styles fur Dresses. Clnny, Valenclenne and other Laces; Insert., tugs, - Edgings Plouscings and Bands, Hand kercbiers, Veils, Collars, Sleeves,etc. The above are offered for sale CHEAP and 0 in great VARIETY. LADLES WOULD DO WELL TO MAN. g INIS. wawaxis -rot rf E STREETS NDELL, FOURTH AND ABM _HAVE A PINE STOCK OB DESIRABLE SUmwrV'T? GOODS: BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS. BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS. PURE WHITE lyr•A MA SHAWLS, WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS. WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS. TWO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES, SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. SUMMER DRESS GOODS REDUCED. HELL LINE OP BLACK MOODS. PULE LINE OP WHITE GOODS. BUPP, PINK AND BLUE PKROAIKIL BUFF, PINK. AND BLUE LAOONS. TOURISTS' DRESS GOO. ORGANDIES AND vouLs DS ate. BEST BLACK SILKS, etc., de. CABGESIMBEG AND COATlNGB.—Jansais & Mee vite the attention of their friends ant 'others to their large sad well assorted Spring filsicia comprising, in part .s COAT/NG GOODS, ellitlack French Cloth, rored Clothe, of all kinds, Black TricotCoatinga. Fancy French Coating% Super Silk Mixed Coatilism Tweeds. of every snaft. PANTALOON STUFFS. and wants; Black French Doeskins, thenest texture . , Black French Cassimeres, Bne3t =KM New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doeskin and Cassimeres. Bilk Mixed and Plaid Canalmeres. Cords, Beaverteene and Velveteen% Cassimeres for Snits, all styles,. Also, a large asaortment or Goods ressly_Wit ,. tea to Boya' wear, for sale cheap. J & T No. ll North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb. EDWIN HALL 4k CO.. 23 South Second street, hiria. now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square r heals. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Long and Square Black Thlbet Shaw Shawls. ls, In great riety. wholesale and retail. STOKES & WOOD. 702 ARCH STREET, RAVE, constantly on hand. a large stock of FLANITRI, comprising all the best makes. B A 1.1 ARDVALES Grey, Domet, and AU-Nrool. GILBERTS, in all wool and beautiful quality. Nice Doznets at 31. 37;4, 44 and 50c. All-wool, at .57. q. 44. 50 and 624 c. 7-8 and 4-4 Shaker Flannel, 4.11-wool and Duna. Twilled Flannels, Red and Grey. 1,400 yards Linen Cruel'. hllic. Bargain- ND & LEWD!, EDwIN HALL & CO., 28 South:RN:y . lnd etreet, ana opening daily new Check Silks Colored CaTu l 2 - da. Check S ilks, White Grounds. Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Mks. „Foulard rich styles. Bilk and Linen Po • line. :- _ akTA:si t:-11 :4: (tVio•Z calkag • aiJ :3011111U WI CO Ile :4 M):3 skit - FUIELN FrUMW.. The //Mast. cheapest and befit stock of Paratbasekt the World, is to be found at • Corner NINTH and HAMM' Streets, and Non. SI and 89 North SECOND Street. Parlor snits. in Hair, Brocade Plush, Damask er - Bap; Dining Boom, Chamber, Library, Hitcher and °Mee Furniture, at fabulously low prices. and the newest styles andipatterns; public buildings, —ssooots, colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety. All Mods of Furniture wanted by housekeePers, ai exceedingly low prices, at either of their immense einabliahmenta. If well served, go to you want to save money and get GOULD at 00.'8 beibre purchasing elsewhere, Ocimer NINTH and HAREM, and Nos. ST and 2:9 N. SECOND Street. HOUSHKEEPEBB: ilail TO I have a large stock of every variety of Pantnun which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND hf A:RAT:R.-TOP COTTAGE SUIT WALNUT ODIN:BIER WITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN IMPS. Sidelmrda, pixtension Tables, WardrobesWoodseak, Book cases, Nattrsses, unges, Chairs, Bedsteads and Lo Tables of Can eve e ry and description. P. P. GUSTIER, zaheeSm N. E. Corner Second and Race streets. SPRING MATRESS. AND BEDDING OF .EVERY DESCRIPTION, G. 9 South SEVENTH Street. mbl7-am A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES.. P.ADITINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt FraMM. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON RAND ON MADE TO ORDER. A CARD —TO ME ADISLIRIMRS OF THE Rtt Jul ARIS, and the Public Gene-ally. J. RICHARDSON, fiILEAHRIt. AHD RESTORER OF OIL PAINTINGS, Takes this opportunity of thanking his ibrler patrons for their liberal patronage, and respectful] requests a continuance of the same, at his new Rooms, ltdits , Chestnut street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Arts. He refers to the President and members of the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and all the con 't e avrns of the city and neighborhood. A choice collecUon of Pain t Inge always om hand. myl6w,f3ml, Irs *l[4Z - 4 alll l'ikllo :11 VitIPTEII)I_II PATENT SHOULDER SEAM. HURT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & 00. J43amtwxt7o6 CHESTNUT, J. W. SCOTT ea CO.. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, Men's Furnishing. - Goods, No. 814 Chestnut Stree'L Four doors below the "Continental,” UNGLIBBE PICKLES, CATSUP'S, EULUCES„'dhee. XI Crosse ez Blackwell's English Pickles, Cain • Alarms, Curb= llinstaxd. Olives, dte,, lan hip Yorktown and for sale by SOS. B fl 171 N Annth Delaware avanne RAMENS AND LEMONS—BIineI, Layer and s leas Raisins and Malaga LOMODS, landing_ara bark La Plata, and for sale by JOS- R. BMW oti CO-. 111 , 3 Smith DAlwuraw. alumna OORGHIIEL—ChInese dngar Cane Byrn oadsciank PO article. for aisle by Jos. B. BuBa a 00..31* buttatjAgionire avenue* SOIIIiD & CO.'S ISIST QUALITY AND STYLE, loa LI DWI AND Di 7 raziast fl PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers