From Massaebuseteiv.
BOSTON, May 29.—Alarge meetuThg of ship
owners and business men was bald to-day
in the Board of Trade Rooms, in reference
to the strike of the workmen. The meeting
was presided over by Mr. Ropes.
Speeches were made by William Ropes
and. W. H. Webb.
George B. Upton_ presented the
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas; Representations are made to the
merchants and ship owners of this port that
the ship Archer is now lying in a - dock at
East Roston, where she has remained for
one week; and that the joiners and caulkers
who usually do the work upon the vessels
under similar clicumstancesdecline to work
"won this ship; therefore,
Resolved; That refusal to work under such
circumstances, where no dictation has been
attempted as to the number of hours which
shall constitute a day's work, and no dis
pute-alto the price which shall be paid per
day for labor, is in the opinion of this meet
ing, a proceeding which cannot and ought
not to be sw3tained;und 'one which no cir-•
eumstance can justify or approve.
• Resolved, That the relations between cap
ital and , labor, between the • employer and
employed are mutual, and any combination
noon one side or the other, which, through
-coercion, shall attempt to interfere with
such arrangements is unwise andtherefore
to be avoided. '
Resolved, That in case - there is not an im
mediate return to , the ordinary and usual
course of labar upon the ship Azcher, we,
the merchants and ship owners in this meet
ing assembled, recommend to owners of
docks and rail Ways to clde the sante, and
that no more vessels be taken thereon until
turther action be had- at the adjourned
meeting of this body, to be called by the
chairman. ,
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the meeting adjourned to re
assemble in ten days.
'BostoN, -May 29.—The Legislature will
adjourn to-morrow t after a session of one
hundred and forty-eight days. The friends
of the European and North American Hall
way got another bill into the Senate, being
the third that hits been before the Legisla
ture, which proposed to loan the credit of
the State to the enterprise. to the amount of
111,000,000, but this was killed in the House,
to-day.
From New Orleans.
NEW Osrmesrs May 28.—1 n the Supreme
Court, to-day, Durant and Hunt, always
Union men, argued the validity of Confede
rate notes as the issue of belligerents. Judge
Campbell, Confederate Assistant Secretary
of War, and Morse, Confederate Judge,
argued against them. The Supreme Court
decided against . Moses Fox, claimant of
$300,000 under the rule of John McDonough.
The defendants are the cities of Baltimore
and New Orleans. Judge Hyams dissented.
The majority say the proof of the hand
'writing is undecisive;, the testimony of
Nathan Case incredible, and other circum
stances suspicious. The plaintiff's counsel,
Pierre. Soule, is disappointed.
Another crevasse, one hundred feet wide,
has broke through below the city, and the
-Opelousas Railroad is threatened.
The Louisiana country papers give sad
accounts of the floods and distress. Pro
visions are constantly ferwarded.
The corn; cane and cotton in twelve par
ishes is destroyed.
The work of closing the Bouligney ere
woe is progressing,but the floods are high.
General Baird succeeded General Canby
to-day.
Arrived, steamer St. Louis, from Boston.
• From Rhode Island.
- NEWPORT, R. I. May 29.--The General
Assembly met to , -day to inaugurate the
Government for the ensuing year in honor
- of Burnside. This is an unusual demonstra
tion, and nearly all the militia in the State
are in line. The town is full of visitors, and
the ancient election ceremonial were ob
served with due pomp. Sumner VuShear
man was elected. Clerk of the Senate and
General C. C. Van Berndt Speaker of the
House.
Proclamation was made from the balcony
of the State House, amid the thunder of the
artillery, tt at Ambrose E. Burnside had
been elected G3vernor and.Captain-General
f the State of Jthode Island for the year
ensuing. The announcement was received
with loud cheers by assembled thousands
From est. Locals.
ST. Louis.—ln the Old School Assembly
the appeal of J. J. Breckinridge was laid
aside, and the report on the Louisville Pres
bytery was taken up and debated by W. L.
Breckinridge and Dr. Humphrey in opposi
tion, and H. H. K. Clarke, in favor, bat no
action wad reached. It is stated that Dr
Breckinridge will urge his appeal no
further in consequence of the Assembly de
ciding that the Synod of Kentucky are the
only respondents thereto, thus preventing
him from inflicting punishment upon dis
loyal men. The New School Assembly ad
journed sine die last night.
From California.
Eliot PB.ANclsco, May 28.—The steamer
Orizaba has arrived from the Columbia
rib,er, with $59,000 in treasure. Mining
shares show more tone. Ophir, $1,370; Im
perial, $123; Savage, $840; Yellow Jacket,
$625; Chollax Potosi, $3OO. Legal-tenders
are quoted at $731.
Sew FBANCISCo, May 26.—Mining shares
are firmer.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—The steamer
Sierra Nevada has arrived from Columbia
liver, bringing 8188,000 in treasure.
Fire at Bristol, Coen.
BRISTOL, Conn., May 29—WaHags Burnes'
steel Spring and wire factory, at this place,
was burned this morning. Loss $30,000.
Messrs. Benjamin & Doremus, of New
'York city, lose $9;000 by the destruction of
their stock; insured for $3,000. J. E. Fair
banks, safe manufacturer, also loin $3 , '000 ;
insured for $l,OOO.
Fire at IPittebnrgh.
Pimrsumum, May 29.—A fire this morn
ing destroyed Lafayette Hall and Appollo
Buildings, at the corner of Fourth and
Wood streets. Seventeen business places in
the buildings were destroyed or damaged.
The loss is about $30,000; insured for about
120,000.
SENATE CONFIRMATIONS.—The Senate, in
Executive session, has confirmed a number
of internal revenue officers for the Southern
States, and Benjamin W. Harris, of East
Bridgewater, as Collector for the Second
District ofMassachusetts.
• Camus Fairchild, Marshal for the" District
of Wisconsin.
John Cuminins, of. Idaho, Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of that territory.
Also, the following consuls : R. J. Farrell,
at Cadiz;.Willie P. Margum, of North Car
olina, at Nangasaki; j. B. C. Smith, of Lou
isiana, at Athens ; . and Nicholas Pike, of
New York, at Port Louis, Mauritius.
Also, the following to be postmasters :
Samuel Hnntington,Butlington; Charles M.
Colt,' New Loudon, Conn.; Charles. C
.Warner,. Virginia City, Nevada; Joseph B.
Adams, Portsmouth,, N. H.; R. G. Greene,
Petersburg, Va.; Chas. B. Brayton, Port
Royal, S. C.
" NATIJRALIZED I" -BENCH CITIzENS OF TEE
UNITED STATES„-The Department of State
learns - from _the United' States Minister at
Paris that if naturalized citizens of the
United, ; States, "Dahle to conscription in
Fiance, but Airlheiriiaturalization, will go
at ; once, upon lheir` , arrival in France 'and
report, at :the :"htitire' of the 'district in
their;namei are enrolled, producing'
their eVideneefif of nittrunlilatlon as citizens
of the - UMW 'States; atidnek to have their
names erased from the conscription list, it
will probably relieve.them from all appre
hensions in this regard.
`, Salvation by Soap
In one sent a the', Cholera however much
we may deprecate its visitation, is thi poor
man's friend Stern in its methods, it
resistlesslylieneficentniitsinfluence: Other
philanthropists have plead the cause of the
poor, year in and year out; they have de
scribed the hideous dens of disease and sin
with which our Sixth Ward abounds, and ,
they have zealously urged the necessity of
enforcing cleanliness and an outward regard
to decency in them. No response has been
made .'by the powers that. be. But the
Cholera has done, by a single threat, What
Elcquence and Benevolence prayed for in
vain. The grim and bony philanthropist,
whose pen is a shovel, and whose paper is a
coffin lid, is neither to be treated with silent
contempt 1:101* to be sneered away. Him no
talk of property rights can quiet or drive
from his purpose, He has issued his orders
and lo! an army of cleansers are busily at
work in every city. Unlike other execu
tioners who inflict capital punishment he
kills, not those whO do,evil deeds, but those
who leave good duties undone. He is the
Ketch of sins of omission. -
Like certain other ,philanthropists, this
distinguished visitor is somewhat fanatical.
Mohammed's celebrated alternative of
"believe or die" is paralleled by the Chole
ra's ultimatum of—baths or coffins. He has
more than a Catholic faith -in good works.
By these alone can we. be saved from. his
death giving grip / Wash ye and be saved,
is the gospel he °rings us.. Cleanliness is
not only next to gudlineas; in the Cholera's
formula of faith it is the sole conditionuflife
on this earth. His disciples have the shortest
catechism on record:
"What is man's chief duty on earth?"
"To scrub!'
That is all, and that is enough; for it is
destined, if acted on, to save hundreds of
thousands of lives during the present year.
"Boston has just established free public
baths, per order of the _great humanitarian
General; whose headquarters are in ourhar
bor. _ They will be opened in Jane,
Liverpool was the first city in England to
establish baths and wash-houses for the peo
ple and to persevere in maintaining them,
until it was proved that they were popular
with the poor, and that the receipts would
pay the current expenses. The first expe
riment was made -in 1842. Two years of
success in Liverpool caused a Model Estab
lishment to be built in London; which has
been copied by nearly all the great cities of
England and Scotland, as well as by Paris,
Hamburg, Brussels, Berlin,Venice,Munich,
Amsterdam and Turin. The latest statis
tics accessible to American students are
those of 1857, from which we learn that in
London, in less that seven years, "the gross
number of baths given was 5.251,805,and the
number of bathers was 1,616,576,wa5hing the
linen for about 6,000,000 of persons. The
number of baths given annually in the Lo
ndon establishments is now above 1,200,000,
and this out of a population of 800,000 souls.
The figures show that every poor man in the
vicinity of these baths indulges in the lux
ury at least once in, two months. Experi
ence also has shown that in every well-con
ducted and well situated establishment there
will always be a surplus beyond the current
expenditure, to assist toward the payment
of the annual installments of the, capital in
vested in building and furnishing. The
model establishment at Whitechapel, with
94 baths and 84 wash tubs, had au income
in 1857 of £2,764, and the expenditurei in
cluding interest ußon £B,OOO and
£l5O rental, was just over £2,700. In
this case, from some cause, the
managers made ends meet only. But, in
the Bloomsburg establishment, there was a
surplus of £295, odd, while the total receipts
were £3,691." This result 113 eminently satin- '
factory, because the object of these estab
lishments is not primarily profit but health;
and the charge fora hot bath, with one
towel, is only two pence English—or four
cents of our Clark-adorned currency. •
The charges for washing are equally low;
but we have not a tariff at hand.
Wherever free public plunge-baths can
be established they ought to be introduced
forthwith, and maintained as long, at least,
as there is any danger from the frightful
pestilence; which :finds us almost unpre
pared to fight it. Like the devil of the
monkish legends, all epidemics are afraid
of holy water—and all water that is clean
enough to drink, or wash with, is holy
now-a-days.
Will not some of our wealthy and public
spirited eitizens move in this reform? Who
will be the Astor, or the Cooper, or the Gi
rard of the Putilic Body? All whom we can
draw from the "gin-mills" into our public
libraries we save from mental contamina
tion; and now, can we not enable the poor
and the working classes to enjoy what lodg
ing and tenement houses so plentifully lack
—the means of bodily purification at a rea
sonable cost?
"The duty of the Hour" is—to wash. It
is is well expressed in the once popular
parody:
Wbat is the best, for us to do?
You scrub me,
1 scrub you, •
That is the best for us to do!
—N. Y Tribune.
Steamboat Barned—Loss of Life.
AUGUSTA, Ga., May 29.—The steamer
Oak, from Hawkinsville for Savannah, was
burned last night near Wilmington Island,
with 525 bales of cotton. Nine lives were
LIVE STOCK IN THE UNITED STATES.—
The following statement, showing the total
value of the live stock in each State for the
years 1865 and 1866, is taken from the re
cords of the Agricultural Department:
1865. 1866.
Maine, - - $21,539,128 $23,721,811
New Hampshire, 13,560,612 13,862,622
Vermont, - - 24,905.952 27,472,732
Massachusetts, - 17,638,783 18,263,194
Rhode Island, - 2,675,029 3,375,918
Connecticut, - 13,844,574 17,200,930
New, York, - - 148,536,690 170,552,506
New Jersey l - 22,415,429 27,055,185
Pennsylvania, - 105,862,161 123,847,743
Maryland, - - 19,139,655 20,161,813
Delaware, - - 3,545,607 4,489,869
Kentucky, - - 56,729,634 60,348,250
Ohio, - - - 126,979,891 141,215,182
Michigan, - - 47,311,803 52,091,122
Indiana, - - 82,543,704 88,657,071
Illinois, - - 116,588,288 115,459,232
Missouri, - - 44,431,766 49,016,699
Wisconsin, - - 36,911,165 47,635,107
lowa,- - - 66,572,496 71.946,682
Minesota, - - 8,860,015 12,671,209
Kansas,- - 7,324,659 9,127,306
Nebrasta Terit'y 3,216,312 3,841,164
Total value, $990,879,128 $1,102,884,314
BLOT ow COFFEE,.Prof. Blot, in oil° of
his recent lectures at Boston treated of mak
ing coffee. He said the best mixture ofoof
fee would be in these proportions: one pound
of Java, tivqpiances of Mocha, two ounces
of Rio and twO:Or Martinique. Roasted cof
fee must be kept in a tin boxr and gretuid
freshly everydaY. It is extremely difficult
to find good coffee, and it really seems ai if
merchants conspired to make it as bad as
possible... Mons. Blot gave a fe* of the se
crets of the trade, such as watering the cof—
fee whila..;roasting,that it may"' not lose
weight,. iiEfjt diminishes about sixteen per
cent during this operation. Usefal hints in
regard to selecting and roasting were given:
Coffee:must never b 011; "by so doing it does
not gain instrength, but loses the delimit°
aroma. The professor used four tablespoon
fuls of Java and one of Moclia to a quart:of
water. , The water` was boiled,and the coffee
was moistened with the boilinir water; at
the second boiling of the water a was again
ponied upon the miffee; it was allowed - ;to,
settlea few moments, and it was done. ' The
result Was aliquid as clear as spring water.
Rye coffee nanstseldom be employed. When
coffee cannot be obtained a very good sub
stitute can be found in wheat; pound and
roast and prepare like coffee.
.„s:'••"` , -4.;_,_ : 7 --, . - .1...
.. ••-• ~ : -..--.' .- • - -..- • - . ;•i' . , i.. .
....- - ._ •
.. . - . ; .. i,
•AM4T 4 .1_,1,N0 BULLETIN.; ',..pgr,l4.ll.oF.hri.:giA,•wgDNpvir;--.,x4:-,::
...•.::,.. , -. .. v.-A -
Ri, .DAID
;TH E .
• --
,COMPOIM: -
INTEREST NOTES;
7 3-10 MO,
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 South Third Street.
.40CU.74
+ 4 ,
is; SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH 4 :
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
18 I %mM Third sin I 8 Nassau street.
Philadelphia. I Nerw Turk.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOH,
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
PHILADELPHIA.
Organised under "The National Oarrency Act,"
March SOth, nee.
This Institution has completed the alterations of its
building,
Nos. 809 and 811 CHEB'2.o4uti! ST.,
And is Now Open
FOB THE TRANSACTION OF A
Regular Banking Business
IN ALL ITS 101ANCIECES.
JAMES H. FERREE,
PIUit9IOHN2.
ED. P. WOODY, Cashier.
myliitam;
RICHARD PENMAN'S
Ile, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Street.
Established for the Bale of Ewanlair.
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families I
Richard. Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brows
Stout,
Now mond:ldb recommended by the Medical daddit ,
for /nvalids.
$1 25 PER DOZEN.
(Thee° Bottles bold one Pink)
ad
The above being of the very exceedlngly.LOW beat n tonal h.
charge the pr Is .
It ta delivered t ice o all parts of the city without extrs
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whisldes,lte.,*4
Warranted pure, at the lowest posaible rated; by Ma
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CMAMPA.OISOI23 of the beet brands offered lowa
ban by any other house. -
On Draaght and In Bottles,
PURE GRAVE atrICIL
This is an excellent article ins Invalids. His a sate
care lbr DyiPePsia.
•
HAVANA CIIGABS.
°trim com.
PICKLE% 5A110123,
tuSDINBS, akt
London and Dublin Porter and Brow n Stoat—En/Bs
and Scotch Alas. de=
BAY BUM,
JUST OPENED,
3Penistan's Branch
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. Rear Mamma on Bank street. zabit
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
ztricrow,
151 80M NUM ST., BOl4l AMT. ,
WIRYs —The attention of the trade is solkdted to
the rbilowin yam choice Win_ L ea do, air o
JOSEPH P. Be ht, N0.'151 IWO& MOM Weft
Wove Walnut
MADISEGIAG-Old Island. 8 mai old. _ _
1320011CLIDS-ce.mpbell & , single. atrable
an
triple Grape, E. Crime & Bons, Rudolph. Topaa Bled
Spanish. Onion andP. Vallette.-
TORTS-vallette c 'Mho Venn) Beal, Denten and
Rebell° Valente & Co. Vbitages MS to use.
esa TAn „ ny .
• Ciatiticrs--enutelrhe Meares end BtOthtephe Mae
VERIIOI./ . 1.n-G. Soudan, /hive & (Jo.
idIISCELT-de Srontignan.
ORAII:PAGNRS - Ernest "Golden Stare
de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal et and :other
limonite brands.
C ATAWBA, ISABELLA, :
WINES.
J. NEWTON RUNE, • '
No. 1.10 WALNUT Street,
Sole Agent bar the famous Pleasant Valley Wine
Company, New 'York. Constantly on' hand during
the season, Catawba and Isabella . Wines, dry and
sweet. Also, Sparkling Catawba, put - up various
sizes.
riLD.WHISKIES.!-500 Cases Pure Old Wheat. Rye,V Hempen toad Monongahela Whiskies. for sale by
- Fr P. MIDDLETON,
. • • 5 North Front street.
, .
FOTIRTH OF JULY 1866.—,FIREWOREB.—The
~, subscribers beg leave to announce to their , friends
and the public generally, that they have fitted-up their
STORE,No. 107 South 'WATER street, below Chestnut
street, for a general FIREWORK DEPOT where they
design keeping their meal extensive variety.of _Fire
works small works, as usual, for dealers,‘ and every
description of colored fancy works, for 'private and
public ,axisibitionS.and are now prepared to *receive
orders for the same, and fainish Works of first quality,
for exhibitions.
4150- 7 gbecrac.kers., Torpedoes. Cannon. Crackers,
Sostleir, Crackers,' Chimed° Penny .Rockets,
Bengolalights to be fired with a pistol, and new style
Rockets, to be fired.without a stick, and which ere
very convenient iOrtunt On boardvessels at sea, • t .
JO B. BUBBLER. dr. 00.,
108 South Delaware avenue. '
fIOTTON AND IM ES kIAIL DIME of every widtb
/ from one to six feet wide, ell numbers. Teatime
Awning Duck, Papermakere ratio Safi Twine. &e.
.101 M WI & 00..
110. /02 Jones's Alley
FIIIANSBUX,',
ON DZPOENTI3. at
LIQUOR&
PHILADELPHIA.
. d~3iUI3E~FI~TB.'.
W aLR 'I E T
MOTOR Milt
• To Vivisect; of anononeni mad bb had DP to 1 31
o'clock any evening. inloO-tr
th!!2iHM •
THE PROGRAMME OFFICE,
481 v.wHHTNUT idneet,_oppealte the Poet MAI
the .AROH, CHESTNUT, WA and A
OF MUBIO, up to 6 o'clock every evening.
ANICBS.CAN ACADEMY OF MUSIO
stage
eptallar Mana ger .... . ..,,„._,
_
(By the kind permission i!)f Atm John Drew )
GRAND TESTESIONIA.L FAREWELL BENEFIT
TENMEICKO TO
MIL 'AND MitB7FRANTiIidORDATINT,
_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 30,1866,
The Ibllowlng artists have kindly volunteered: -'-
Miss NOEMIE Dtt MARGUERITTES,
Miss MAJOR PAULINE CIJSBMAN,
(The celebrated Union Spy),
Mies KATE P'.LMER,
Mone. LEON,_ -
THE NEWyALNTIT ST. THEATRE:cOMPANT,
- (by kind permission of T. J. Hemphill, Esq.)
To commence witlethe ' , .
COLLEEN BAWN.
lily O'Connor (first time. lath songs), -.
Miss NOEMMI . DE MARGITERITTES
Sbeelah (with - Barn-doorjig) Mrs. F. MORD SIINT
Myles na-Ccppaleen Mr. F.MORD AUNT
uther Characters by the AR CH STREET THEATRE
OOMPANY and WA.LNIJT , STREET . COMPANY.
After which the -
MARRIED BAKE.
Mrs. Trictrac ...7111ss Major PAULINE CUSHMAN
Mr. Ellghty.. Mr. F. .MORDAIINT
Assisted by Mims Rate Palmer, Mies Effie Germon.etc.
MOSS. LEON IN THE f3AILn33.'S HORNPIPE.
SHERIDAN'S. RIDE, Mr. F. MOB DAUNT,
by special request. To conclude with ..
BOMBASTES FITRIOSO.
:Mrs. F: 3COBDAIINT.
Other characters by members of
THE ,TYP.GB.A.P.HICA L DRAMATIC ASSOCIA
- TION
THE CELEBRATED OXIIMANLA. ' ORCHESTRA.
ClutruslEchruldt, Conductor:..,
Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 73 cents.
Box Sheet is now open at TRIIMPLER'S Music
Store. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets; RIS
LEY'S ContinentaLßews Exchange. Office of the
"Evening Programme;" and at the Academy from 9
till 3.
Doors open at 7. Commence at quarter to S. my.. 17-74
lyrar (TELFSTNUT STREET THEATRE.
CHESTNUT ate, above TWELFTH.
L. GROVER WM. E. SINN, Lessees aid Managers.
Doors open at 7.15. Certain rises ass.
TIVS EVENING,.
THIRD .NIGHT
OP' THE
SPARKLING AND VIVACIOUS
WEBB SItsTERS,
WEBS gSTEBS,
MSS -- V 7 ?:f l4. A
Who will appear in
TWO GLORIOUS PIECES,.
The performance will commence with John
Brougham's popular extravaganrA entitled
PO-CA-BON-T:,
PO-11A-HON-TAS,
OR TIJE, GENTLE SAvAGE.
Pocahontas..__..._. ADA. WEBB
Captain John Smith... —..-.lElss EDEMA WEBB
To conclude with the Betio-comic Drama, in two
acts, entitled
A HUSBAND AT SIGHT.
A HUBBAND AT SIGHT.
Augusta PoRusk',EMMA WEBB
Michael,
. —Miss ADA WEBB
SATURDAYAFIEILNOON, June td,
WEBB SISTERS' MATINEE.
Admfaalon to Evening Performance, 25c., 50c. and $3.
Waiasurr STREET THEATRE. N. E. corms
NINTH and. WALNUT. Begins at to 8,
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Hay SO, 1566,
Thirty.third night of the brilliant enent of
MB. EDWIN BOOT H m
Who will appear in his great assumption of
CARDINAL RictimsEu.
In Balwer's historical Play, In 5 acts, of
RICK FLIED;
OR, THE CONSPIRACY.
De Miumrat..— —.---__llr. Charles Barron
Baradaa--- Mr. J. H. Taylor
THURSDAY—Seventeenth Night of
BR. EDWIN BOOTH AS .114.31:LET.
FRIDAY—BICORPIT OP SIR. EDWIN BOOTH,
Who will appear for the first time to Philadelphia as
THE STRANGER.
SATURDAY—THE FOOL'S RTVENCIE,
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH As the DUKE'S JESTER.
%TRH. JOHN DRIMS NEW ARCH. SIZE=
ttuo THEATRE. Re at 8 o'clock.
THIS (Wednesd EVE%T&G. May MIMS.
THIRD AND NIGHT BUT THREE OP
urn JOHN DREW.
Her only appearance as
NELLY ARMROYD.
In Watts Phlllion's great domestic modern Play,
LOST IN LONDON.
NELLY ARICROYD--....--nrs...IDHN DREW
Teddy Drtgglethorpe.—.----...-..lins. C. Henri
Gilbert Fe theratone----.--.—Owen Marlowe
Job Arroinyd— lvroKee Rankin
Benjamin Blinker— memple
THU.RSL ItY—Mrs. John Drew's Fourth Night.
FRWAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW.
/IRS. JOHN DREW IN THREE CHARACTERS. -
COMEDY, DRAMA, FARCE.
THE 'oLaze TWINS_
TEE MOST ASTONISHING FREAK OF NA
TTIER EVER ENOWN.
RAVING TWO READS AND BUT ONE BODY.
(See the certificate of the medical faculty of this city).
They are act repulsive, but pleasing and intelligeni..
Exhibitions from lo A. M. to 5 P. 2d., and from 8 to
10 P. M., at the ASSEMBLY BUILDING, Tenth and
Chestnut.
Ad =lesion. 23 cents. Children, IS cents. zar4Sti
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE,
WALNUT street. above EIGHTH.
NEW 3LANAGEMAMT.
'Bele Lessee and Manager H. A. EARNSITA.W
WILL OPEN FOR TRE — SI MMER SEASuN
On SATURDAY EVENING, June 2, ISA
and wRI be conducted as a
. _
FIRST -07. A Sr -3 MUTE:E.
Improvements will be matte at an expense of
FIVE THOUS aliD Dor. T. Ama Any 2-41
• vti l in9.: :
s• B ot '7. IN DIME brit rib
SIGNOR e on BMWDOUBL SPI/VNE
Is still the p.mt attract at his TEMPLE OF WON
DEES. AU the best feats, Including the ROPE
DANCIrIt. GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS ant.
VP NTRILDQUISM. are also given EVERY kivnls:
LNG at 73, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Admission, 45 cents—Children, 15 cents. Beservm
Sesta, 60 cents. mln9
GYMNASIDM,
Corner NINTH and ARM
FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
Open every day and evening ail summer.
exercise imparts health and strength, the
best preventive against sickness of the coming
summer.
iny23-w,f113-4t Profs. MIL - ERRAND d LEWIS.
AMERICAN ADA.DEMY OF NIISIC.—The Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders will be held In the
FOYER of the Academy on MONDAY. Jnne 4th. at 4
o'clock P,; when an election will be held for twelve
Directors to serve the ensuing year.
my15,11,12,46.35e2.4/ MICHAEL NISBET,
11/111 :4Z • t II • : It Z SIM , : • s ammo
Tenths • •
Open awn 9Bt. till 6 P. 36(V ia lam micz. .lenreo
EOM on exhibition. 161640-
HARNESS, SADDLES, ita
IHE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE & HARNESS
Manufacturing Establialunent in the
Country.
LACEY,MEEK.ER& CO
No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET
OFFER OP THEM OWN MANUFACTITBMI:
BUGGY HA_IINESS, tkom pas 50 to 115 t
LIGHT BABOUCIIIE 00 to 85C
HEAVY do do. 00 to 500
EXPBESS,I3BAJ3E3 MOUNTED RARNEBB.,27 80 to to
WAGON and ELF-ADJUSTING —..15 00 to 80
STAGE and TEAM, do.— .80 so to Sc .
LADLES' SADDLE do .—.—...18 00 to 150
GENTS' do do 800 to 7 s ßridles, Mountings, Bite, Balaton, Horse Covers,
Rrttshes, Combs, Soaps, B , Ladles' and Gents'
Traveling and Tourist Bars and .lce, Lunch Baakeu
Dresalmt and Shirt Cases,TrnnksandVsdises, nahlo.6m
No. 1216 Chestnut Street..
COAL.
er Et 0 . ,A.. C 0 0 ICE
No. 1314 Washington avenue,
invites the attention of the Public to his PRESTON
cOAL,:which is an article that gives unbounded satis
faction to all. My customers generally are laYing it
in at ; the present prices, in. preference to LEIILGH
COAL• Egg and Stove sires at is 75 per toe. Also the
genuine Eagle Vein Coal, same sizes, same Price.
A 'superior quality of lafailOg OPAL, Egg and
Stove, at $7 : 50 yet . ton.
Orden received at 13.4 South THIRD St. niy6-111np
§5 FOR _ GOOD I. &DOE NUT. 50 FOR
550 STOVE or BEATER GOAL. J. I...SMITE,
irteenth and Waahington avenue. 331.718-11a*
aresoarrenrart: ronnr r. BECIMAIR.
MINE. 171 4 1DEBBRINBB IV/TB Tr.
their stock or - . N AIME:NT/ON 1
. , Buck Mountain Clommnra °oak • • _
•
Lehigh Navigation Company's Opal, and - •
Locust Mountain, - ; , • ; •
which they areprepared to sell at the loNestrnarhol
rated and to deliver in the beat condition.: • •
Orders le ft with S. ficAsoN BENTE% Frankli n jinn
lute Building, SEVENTH street_below Market yelp
be promptly attended to. =INES de etsw„,4pß_
see,tf ",.„ Arch Street Wharf, SohnYthuff
x'30,1866
MCWIU[4IXIIIIANWI
.47:t i '.
Azi Fourth and Arch .
NEW GOODS - CON-SPRING - SALE_ t _S - :
AT' PRICTES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF B U Y S
ARE OPENING TO-DAY TOR
SPatIN Cat- SALMS,
FASHIONABLE NEV. SLIAO3 4a
. !NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOO
NEW STYLES SPRING SETA
NEW TRAVELING DRESS GOODS,
FINE sTOCK UP raw GOODS,
MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS,
P.
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. . -
eult
P. S.—The above are all new 'g oode , priest goods, and at prie.
-.W. A. MOORE.
.F. O. SAVAGE.
CLOSEV A SA U .LES OF
CIRCULARS and
CT.TRWEN STODDARD & BROTRXII,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street,
myZ•at above Willow
NEW' DRESS MATERIALS.
From the late Auction Bales
COBWEN STODDAST & BROTHER,
Nos.- 450, 952 and 454 North SECOND Street,
m„v 29-at - above Willow
TRAVEr.iNG DIitESS GOODS,
Of all Desirable biYles.
At Reduced Prices.
CORWEN STODDART dt BROTHKR,
Nos. 450, 4P. and 454 North SECOND street,
myZ-3t above Willow.
t°OI3L2LED Id.oll A 'MS,
.1: Of all Designs, at Reduced Prices.
"From Auction.
CIIRWRN STODDARD &BROTECKR,
Eros. 450, 4.52 and 154 'North SECOND area,
mr-9 2t above Willow.
p s; ICH PARIS BLACK SILKS,
Of all Desirable Widths, for
Cloaks, Sacques and Circulars,
From late Auction Sales.
COBWKS , STODDART &BDOTHER,
Nos. 150, 552 and 454 North SECOND street,
ms ° 9 - St above Willow
BLACK .AND CEEECE SILKS.
From Auction, at Reduced Prices.
CURWEN STODDART BROTHER,
Nos. 450,4= and 454 Earth SECOND street,
myr-Zt above Willow.
uTHE & • LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARM
STREETS HAVE A FINE STOOK. OF
DESIRABLE SUArAIRR GOODS:.
BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS.
BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS.
PURE WHITE T.T.A mA SHAWLS.
WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS.
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS.
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
IWO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES.
summits. SIMS. REDUCED.
SUMMER DAMS GOODS, 1 - .. EDUCED.
FULL LINE OF BLACK GOODS.
PULE LINK OF WHITE GOODS.
BUFF, PINK AND BLUE FEHrIALEs.
BUFF. P.INK. AND BLUE .LACX)NS.
TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS.
ORGANDLES AND FOULARDS.
BEST BLACK SILKS, Ac.
icAssiat R.vlll R AND COATUVOS.—jamea
Mee invite the attention of their friends and
others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock
comprising, in Part.
COATING GOODS,
Sups ..lack French Cloth
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TrlcotOostings
Fancy French Coalinga,
Super Silk Mixed Coatings
Tweeds, of evert , shad eand quality.
PANTALOON STUPPS.
stack French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Cassimeres. the lineal, texture.
New styles of Fancy Cassimeres.
Plain and neat styles Cassimeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres.
hilk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Snits, all styles.
Also, a large assortment of Goods expresaly_ .vpi
adaZer,
to Boys' wear. for sale cheap, SAMilloal T
No. la North Second at., sign of the Golden Lam
- L -I DWIN HALL & CO.. 28 South Second street, have
J.IA now open their Spring Stock of Shawls
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Square shawls.
New Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
Llama Wool Shawls.
Cashmere Wool Shawls.
Berlin Wl
Long and Square Black Thlbet Shaoowls, InShawls.
great vs.
rlety, whole and retail.
BLANE ETS.—We will offer this morning a large lot
of Blankets at a great sacrifice to the manufac
turer. Persons in want will find th can save many
dollars n y buying now instead of welting till Winter.
A good fine all-wool Blanket, for 16 50 per pair; Extra
large size, S 7 BO per pair; all kinds of Blankets, Honey
Comb Quilts, largest size, Sik all kinds of Punishing
Goons, under usual prices.
B. D..t W.H.PIENNELL,
royffr.et • 1021 Market street.
STORES dt WOOD. 702 ARCH E3TRE RY, -- TaLVS
constantly on hand, a large stock of FLANNELS,
comprising all the beet makes.
BALLARDVALFS in Grey, Domet, and AU wool.
OILERS:IS, in all wool and beautiful quality.
Nice Domes. at SI, 37;4, 44 and Mc.
All-wool, at 37.14, 44.50 and Wis.
7-8 and 4-4 Shaker Flannel, 4.1-wool and Ds-uSt.
Twilled Flannels, Red and Grey.
1,409 yards Linen Crash, 1231 c. Bargahl.
I DWIN HALL & CO., 28 801:db7 4 Amtld U 2224, all
openni as iaily new goods. -
Check Colored Grounds.
Check , White Grounds.
Bich Moire Antiques.
Bich Shades Plain Saks.
Foulard Silks rich Modes.
Silk and Linen Poplin&
Black Silks of
' ELMS AT REM:ICBM PRIM&
I au %Ili :4 D. Ilk 3 17:3 3 013 iocrl
T r IU.ECINT i r rinEM .
irbe largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture In
the world, is to be found at
- -
Corner NINTH. and MAHHET Streets, and
Nos. 87 and 39 North SECOND Street..
Parlor snits. in Hair. Brocade_ r Plush, Damask or
Rep; Dining Room, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and
°Rice Furniture. at fabulously low prices, and the
newest styles andpatterns; public buildings, schools,
colleges and Shop Furniture in endless variety. •
All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, at
exceedinglylow prices, at either of, their immense
establishments. If you want to save money and get
well served, go to '
GHHILD & CO.'S before purchasing elsewhere.
Corner NINTH and .11fAHRET, and
mb9-1.11 'Nos. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street.
TO HOUSEKE.I4.P.II3IB,
I have a large stock of variety of _Furniture
which . I sell at reduced prince, conslatmg of
PLAIN AND mAssuremor ix•Tr.eLsz SUflB.
WALINIVT CHAMBER SUITS.
TABLoItiSITITI3 EN VELVET _ PLUSH. - • .
PAILLQP. surrs HAIR OTAMT.
_PAILLOIS surrs IN REPS. -
Sideboards, NExtension Tables, Wardrobes, Book-
CASES, llattrsses,- Lounges, Cane and .WoodseaS
liedstesda and Tables of every: descri , POoIL •
•P- GOMM% .
mauve= E. Corner Second and Mace streets, -
SPRING MATREbS
BEST QUALITY AND MM.*
MCDPIRG! 9F', EVERY DEENUM I TiON
, . 7 . 6I :FtrIZER.
9 Sußibaz
`rilllLATEbt TAPIOCA AND" ELM3IO:-.oox's Seotith
U - Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl SW,,
landing and for sale by J. B, BUM= di OCks
Delaware Ammo
RETAIL DRY 6MOINI
pt•TA-? - _ , V•)::s3TZlllowZieligt.z‘l4l ;MM-41
A fe.
- MOLES,'''
. lou CHESTNUT Street.
OFFEBS Afi LOW MIME,
2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS ,
Including all varieties Shirred. Paired. Tucked,
Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured Efl:
. 1131.11113,
eatable for White Bodies and Dresses.
HO pieces printed labrza LAWNS, desirable
styles for Dresses. •
'• Cluny, Valencienne and other Lamm buten
lags kolatnge. Rlouncings end Rands,
Hand
kerchieffs, Veils, Collars, ISleeves,ete.
The above are offered for sale CHEAP and
In great VARIETY.
LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO 'MUM.
anc k: ft tiziftitellZflAzic
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Prices Itednced.
GOULD & CO.'B
SIMMEM 11FAIOUTS.
0 r °
tlj azi , 3E'
Z (ifi,
ITI 0 p- 0
orD • 2
R I
o
F-4 a 111
Ce ;LI h,
t 2 ed r
Ixf rn
Q •
0 g 0
rA Pi 3
z z
b L iCA)
M f) 4i' 1-3
ri2 Fi 4
myas.st.
CON RE SS HALL
. .
CAPE. MAT, N. J
Will Remain Open Until Oct. let.
There has been added to this popular Home, since
last season, the entire Ocean House property, giving'
an ocean front of over 32e0 feet, and over art, rooms
fronting and in fall view of the sea. '
A. perfect ss stem of sewerage and drainage has been
completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside of
large cities.
The appointments of the House throughout havers.
calved a most careful supervision suggested bylaw ers ,
perience of Past seasons. Bor apartmenuaddrm
J. F. CASH..
r Congress Hall.
Hassler's Brass and String Band.
33ASQITE15
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Cresson Springs,
This delightful Summer Resort will be OFICif ter
the reception of guests on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2d, 1868.
For further information address
GEO. W. MULLIN,
CRESSON SPRING%
myE-iml Cku - Rwr A co.,
SUMMER RESORTS
ON LINE OB
Beading Railroad and Branches.
2fA.NSION HO USE, MOUNT CA 7? ROB;
Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Basun co.
TUSCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs. Hannah MDler, Tuscarora P. 0., ISchWYßdil uts.
.1L4HA1 4 701 CITY HOTEL.
G. W. Frost, Mahancy Critcr P. 0., Echnylkil CO.
W/11 4 2 T: HO USE,
Mrs. Susan liaradar4 Beading P. 0.
.ANDAL USIA,
James S. Madeira, Beading P. O. •
LIYIZQG SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvllle P. 0., Perks co.
SO um MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
H. H. liguaderbach,Womelsdort P. 0., Biceles
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
LebaEon co, Charles Boedermel, Harrioboig P. OS
BOYERSTOTVN SEMINARY,
T. B. }leaky, Boyerstown P. 0., Berk!, c.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
U. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., ettesbn
LT= SPRINGS,
Samuel Lichtmith.ler. Littz P. 0., Lancaster CO.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRELPGS,
Alex. S. Feather, Pro, Ephrata P.O..Eancliatar CC?.
ARBIL 2/Et, ap244aa.
B ROAD TOP
ht.o.rrucGDox couNTY, PA.
This old and popular ltiountain Resort will open for
the reception of guests on JUNE lst. The House has
been thco oughly renovated and improved.
E_XCURSION T/CRETS, gtv d until Oct. Ist will be
issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
A Back will be in readiness on the tor - foal of the
cars at Dudley to convey guests to the Hotel, a die
ter ce of two miles.
Terms moderate. Address,
W. T. PEARSON& CO,
mr23,lins Broad Top City. Huntingdon Oa, Pa
11 otZ7WICLIWI-3111-:4 "31
INVIS LAI) 01'
LLMOND DEALER, St JEWELER;
wvreirts, JEWEL= a suraß wmut,
WATCHES and JEWELRY 11,E,P.AIBLED. ,
Owing to the decline of Gold, has mailer
a great reduction in price of hia
large . and well snorted
Diamonds, z
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware, &c:.
The public are respectitilly Invited to eau , and ex'?
amine our stock belbre purchasing elsewhere. Jallit
• - HOWARD'S
•-
AND Tint .
t4r i ti- - AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY'S
\t_ _P.: WATCHES
at HENRY 'HAMPER'S
r1912a ' , 520 Arch street.
ROGERS'S PLATED SPOONS A
SENBND FORKS.—
tnyl2-Di. S2O Arch street.
SILVIERWAItE.-
myL2-1m
.CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
Call.and see. :014Eta
Second and New streets, -
J. PRIES
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OP. PROW-
.ohariestaii. „stria Sa - Vann - ah,
Taken by a resident Artist. Also, a Photograph or
the Original Ordinance ofEecession; passed in Conven
tion at Charleston, 1881, with fad -audio Signatures of
all the rlignqs. Ordersreceived and for awe by
• W. G. PERRY. Stationer,
GEORGE PLOWNIAB •
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Ras CARTER -1 antEEPTi
11;4 lel "DartelEaMoir,"
lfaemus - Work sztd sialwrittnsOrcenpitr: attended.
wv a rri l
ta AND itimmudrHow zo3 3r
g ereedir law
J BUM& Its 00.. Ma -.Deb.wareAvaime.
ZIGUITTAIN: HOUSE,
8 02 Chestnut St..Phils•
Stock of
HENRY HARPER,
520 wzch street.
BENT PLACES IN
m9/7-11n/