Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 14, 1866, Image 2
Lu fuvov THE CONGREGATIONAL CONEERENdE.-- . The Philadelphia Conference of the Con gregational Churches was held ySsterday afternoon and evening, in the Second Con gregational Church, corner of Eleventh and Wood streets. Rev. G. W. Smiley, D. D.; pastor of the Second Church, was chosen moderator. Rev. C. A. Harvey, of Canterbury, Del., was chosen scribe. , The lowing delegates were present and answered to their names: First Church, Philadelphia (at present without a pastor)—Deacon Chas. H. Owens, Jacob Cloutien, Jr., and Chas.-F. Mills4r.- Second Church, Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. Smiley, pastor—Samuel Battin and C. E. Spangler. Central Church, Philadelphia, Rev. Ed= ward -Hawes, Pastor—Deacons John H. Edmonds and Burdett Hart. 'Find Church, Glassboro', N. J.—Rev. W. 8. Platt and S. E. Hall, First Church, Landis, N. J.—Rev. C." B. Pe and W. C. Perigo. lymouth Church, Canterbury, Del, Bev. C. B. Harvey, ?tutor; Deacons, John H:Bryant and . Joshua' Savage. - Fourth Church, Philadelphia—Rev. J.'M. Caldwell. • - • On motion, Rev. David Abel, of Burling ton, N. J._, was invited to take a seat in the Conference as a correapondhig member. The religious Servizes were opened by Bev. M. S. Platt, of Glassboro', N. T. Rev. C. B. Dye, of , Landia,N. J., preached :the opening sermon from Psalm. Lxvi: 5 "Come and see the works of God." The Conference met again in the evening, and Nes opened by religions exercises. The question for debate was then taken. np: _"What was the best method for promoting the revival spirit ain.ong the churches Y" The discussion was a very , able one, and excited great commendation. It was parti cipated in by Messrs. Smiley, Swift, Owens, Dye, Harvey, Clouden, Miller, Hawes and others. Atter the discussion the Conference adjourned to meet next September, in the Plymouth Church, Canterbury,. Delaware. Rev. G. W. Smiley, D. D., was appointed to deliver the opening sermon at the next Vonference. Rev. Burdett Hart, alternate. CRlLa,r2r MATCEE.—A. match game of -cricket between the St. George's club of New York and the Young America club of Germantown, was commenced 'yesterday on the grounds at the turnpike bridge, on - the Germantown Railroad. The' game opened at a quarter of twelve o'clrick, and the first innings closed at forty minutes - past live o'clock, with a score of one hun dred and eleven for the 'St. George, and ninety-eight for the Young America. Though the contest was a spirited and a closely contested one, yet the latter club scarcely equaled their last season's play. The score stands: YOUNG AMERICA. George Newhall, b. Gibbs,` - - - gg Bayard, - -c. Ken dall, b. Cater, 13 - - -c. Wright, b. Gibbs, 11 C. Vernon, - - b. Wright, - - 12 1). Newhall, -c. Cater, b. Wright, 13 C. Newhall, - c. Gibbs, b. Wright, 2 T. Morris, - - c. Pomeroy, b. Gibbs, 7 VllO% b. Wright, - - 0 Watson, - - b. Gibbs, - - - 0 "Winter, - -b. Wright, - - 0 NeKim, Byes, I.pg byes, - liVides, - No balls, - - Not oni, - Total first innings, BT. GEORGE. Bainbridge, b. C. Newhall - -18 Edwards, b. 0. Newhall, - - 11 'Brimfield, c. and b. Vernon, - - 16 G. Wright, c. Vana, b. Vernon, - 8 Eobinson, Ran ont, - - - 6 Gibbs, Not out, - - - - 27 Pomeroy, c. Wister, b. Vernon, - 2 eater, c. C. Newhall, b. Vernon, 0 Gordon, 'b. C. Newhall, - - 0 Bowman, b. Vernon, - - - -0 Kendal, c. Bayard, b. C. Newhall 6 Byes, - . - - - - - - 9 Meg byes, - - - - - - 5 Wides, - - - - - - - 1 No balls. 2 Total first innings, FLINT GLASS MAR ACTURESS.— At • the session of yesterday afternoon an election of officers was gone into with the following result : President—John Pears; - Vice Presidents—H. Fessenden, Henry C. Pox; Secretary—Nathan S. Bailey. The report of the committee appointed at -the previous meeting to take measures to have Congress protect, by a higher tariff, the interests of glass-blowers was presented and read. It stated, that the memorial on the subject had been prepared by them and sent to Congress, and was now under con sideration in the Committee of Ways and Meals% The was:accepted. It seems that the glass manufacturing illness has been so much injured by the low - rate of tariff put upon imported manufac tured glasaware that many shops have been compelled to suspend operations entirely, and the others have so little encouragement to continue the business that but a small number- of hands are employed. The ware can" be imported,tuid after payment ofduties sold'at a less price than our manufacturers can afford to make. It is desired by them 'that Congress raise the tariff on this article of importation. Hon. George W. Gordon, of Boston, late United "States Minister to Brazil, made a statement in reference to a bed of silex of which he the - proprietor, in Berkshire, Mass. The sand is , pure , silex granulated - by nature and of a color whiter than letter 'Paper: After the business meeting the members - of the convention were invited by their Philadelphia brethren , to 'partake of an ele gant dinner prepared and waiting for them inan adjoining room. Mr. Bailey presided. ' Speeches were made by Mr. Fessenden and others, in which the necessity fora higher tariff was dwelt •upon logically and em phatically. The best of feeling prevailed. THE OLD PILELADELPHLA. BRIGADE.— 'The Philadelphia , The Philadelphia Rrigadaheld a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening' at the' county court house, corner of Sixth', and Chestnut streets, Brigadier General Joshua T. Owen was called to the Chair, and Lieu tenant Colonel Charles H. Banes was ap -pointed Secretary. The-following resolu • tions were passed: ' • • - ResolVed, That the officers:and men of the brigade be reqnested to appear on parade on' my4th 'proximo, in dark suite, citi zens' dress, white gloves, fatigue 'Caps, and corps badge on the left breast. Resolved, That General 0 wen be requested to take command of the brigade, and the senior officer of each regiment be requested • to take charge of his late command. Resolved; That an= executive committee. be appointed, to consist of the chairman and =secretary of •this meeting, and the senior officer of each regiment, and three' -delegates of the men ()Peach regiment, to complete the arrangements for the parade. The meeting was a grand, happy reunion, • of- the ..veterans • of ; the old Philadelphia Brigade. , • . THE DUKEDOM OF EDINBURGH.—A.S the -public scents to be in some little doubt as to • Vie' history of this title, bestowed on the 24th ult., by her Majesty on her second son, Prince Alfred, it may not be out. of place to mention the connection' of the royal family with the peerage in question. Prince,Wil bum Henry, • son. ot Fre.dericl Prince of. Wail* and brother of King George 111.,,was olated; °tithe 10th November, 1761;1) : take Of Gloucester and Edinburgh. The latter , titls was not used, though - both were Brit #l,4eerageta, the"Citiwn having had no 'power to create a gicotti.sh peerage sinee the ~~arr;.' ~;t; 4 1 't . s M=l=2ME • passing of the Act of Union on the lstof May, 1707. The :elder Duke of Glouceeker and Edinburgh died hllBO5, and was suc ceeded by his song 1 Prinee WfillamFrede'' rick, at whose death, withoutlssue,'on - the nth November, 1834, the two peerages ",be: : came extinct.,The title of Duke of Edin burgh is therefore a new'creation in favor of his Royal Highness Prince Alfred,.and will be borne as his first title.—European Times THE CONTINENTAL SITUATION.—The Paris correspondent of the Sunday Gazette supplies the following' squib from the Aus trian Punch—" Proof that the present "situa tion is the best. Austria and Prussia are face to face. Neither can attack the other, because - both abhor aggressiOn. - -They.gaw. not defend themselves, because they are not attacked. They cannot begin to fighti be cause there is no easus belli. They cannot make peace, because they have not made war; They cannot conclude an armistice, bedause hostilities - have not :begun. They cannot disarm,. for, both. declare they have not armed. They cannot negotiate, because diplomatic negotiations have come to an end. They cannot - renew negotiations, for they have not been officially broken of There fore; Austria and Prussia can neither attack nor defend themselves, nor make war nor peace* they cannot conclude an armistice, commence hostilities, disarm or negotiate. Austria and Priiiia are reduced to inaction; therefore the present rsituation. _cannot be modified. As whatpannot be modified can not be ameliorated,' : and what cannot be ameliorated is.evidently the best; 'the pie sent sitiaatiodis the hest. Q. E. D.", Metter from a " ,Disbanded Fenian:s ST. Louis CITY, SHETBERISS, June 9.—Mr. Editor: Mavourneen, it's 'inesilf that feels imposed upon and used up intirely. lt's not in the heart .of a man to traverse the earth for eight and twenty years without serious misfortune, to be kicked to death by a jackass at laat and never complain of it. Bad luck to the man that persuaded me with hie blarney from my precious ould home with lota o' good living an' lashuns o' whisky, to shoot at Canucks in the big Bri tish sheep pasture up north o'• the takes. Bad luck to him, I say, an' if I live a hun died years I , won't risk my life wid such nonsense again.. I'll die first. You see, yer mightiness, the case was in this wise. About four years ago one Michael O'Flaherty (that's the son of ould Misther O'Flaherty, an' "Mike" we used to call him when he was a mere speck of a darlint), from the bogs o' Bailyragget, he comes to me, an' says he, "Finnegan, do you want to join the Faynians?" "What's that?" says I. "A great military organiza tion," says he. "Does it fight for the stars an' stripes an' aigle of liberty ?" says I. "The devil a bit," says he. Then it was that he put the tip of his forefinger to the point of his nose and winked with both eyes till I thought he meant something to disthroy the Government, the best the sun ever shone on, for I once heard a man say so in a speech. My blood commenced a rollin' an' a jumpin' and I thought of dear old Erin far out in the sea. So, to punish him for insultin' me, I tossed a shamrock at his head, an' I belaive he remembers it The shamrock was a brick, yer awfulness. After a while Tim comes to me agin, an' he tells, me the Faynians is a body of men who'are goin' to flog the British an' release ould Ireland from tyrannical rule. I was glad of that, an' tould him I'd join on that very evening. Then we shook hands and took a shmile, O'Flaharty an' me. That very night I wint into the Faynians tooth an' toe nail, an' all my ould clothes. Night an' day we drilled an' worked to learn how to shoot down the inemy. The officers drilled us, and atipes.kers bored us, an' we all felt merry, for they said we would take Canada, an thin the blessed ould island would be a - free one again. • Och,rnavourneen, Wasn't I gallant, refilled till 'thought of fatigue I would fall. Lament a whole week in tthe ranks wltha minket, Larnin' a step for the Canada ball. That's what I used to sing, an' a short time ago, when two thousand of us (bmnia' the eighteen hundred who had to turn back for to saw some wood before they could go) started for the Canada border, which is a very troublesome piece of American em broidery.' I felt glorious, Misther Editor, an' my heart went pity-Pat. Bat I went to the front, an' bedad lVs a wonder I did'nt slitay, there. The commander said he would come out victorious. but the miracle was that we came out at all. The red-coats were all around us, an'. the Americans would'nt let recruits pass over to us, because may be they could'nt pay ferryage. Funds was mighty low, yet graciousness, for it cost a great deal to run the Faynian organization tour years, an' the, treasury had the Sweeny. Reinforcements could'nt get transportation, you see. If they had fallen into. British hands, they would have got transportation for life. So, when we saw that we could'nt get help, we left Fort Erie, an' gave it up to the British again, the spalpeens. We conld'rit hold a place like that. It wasn't our fort. Next day I was mush tered out. Faith, it's a wonder I wasn't peppered out. I got my discharge, without a mouthful o' rations, back pay or bounty. My musket has not been discharged yet. I could , neither get any back pay, nor any body to pay my way back, so I had to walk over an' foot my own bills. But I'm full o' patriotism as ever, an' long for the day that is to shorten the bondage of Erin,dear Erin, the land o' my birth. (That's poetry.) But I won't go to Canada > again. It's a mighty fine country, it is, ands good place to take, lint it don't pay. My Colleen Bawn an' the two childers may wake to dreams o' future bliss an' prosperity, for their hus band.an' father has unsoldiered himself an' will hereafter leave Canada in peace and barrenness. It's at home I am; an I've com-' menced Weenie oft the Green. With, a heart firm in the cause, .an' a body that means to keep out of it till the prospect brightens, I am, Miehter Editor, , Tnt. FINNEGAN, T. C. (Tail Centre.) NATIONAL CEMETERY AT FREDERICKS BURG.-A site was selected last week. by Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Moore, A. Q:M,, for a National Cemetery at Fredericksburg, Va., and a number of workmen are now engaged in laying it out. The cemetery is, located on the east end of the high bluff overlooking the city of Fredericksbarg,, known as Mary's Heights. The spot selected embraces about five acres at the point where Sedgwick's corps charged in his flank movement during the. battle et Chancellorsville, and it is believed. will be one of the most beautiful burial grounds thus set apart by the Government, to receive the honored remains of Our gal lant dead. This cemetery will contain the bodies of all the men who fell in the two engagements at this place,besides those who fell at Chancellorsville, Wilderness and. Spottsylvania,Court House, estimated atnot less than 12,000 bodies. • It is contemplated to have this ground 'dedicated by the proper ceremonies oil or before its completion. Quite a large num ber of the men who were buried in trenches on the Fair grounds have been already re moved to the cemetery, NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—The following appointments to the Naval Academy at Annapolis have been designated bythe Pre sident At large—William Kelly, of. Benttteky: W. , M. Belcher, of Illinois; Thomas S. Plunket t of Tennesgee; R. APage, of the District of Columbia. - ~, • Sons of Officers—James M.. Gorr — Ky., Walter Frazer, Md.; David - Whipple:N.H.; Frank 11. Harbook, Iowa; John MI SOD, N. Y 4 W. S. Long, , Ta.; W. - H. part-1 aldson, IC. Y. Thomas C. Spinner,, Ohio. Fratt.a. Kliery,, Jr., Vt.; E. B. .13.1i55,1 , _ ELATIN. TAPIOCA, AND BAGO C .—Co:VstSCOLIZZI , G Gelatin; Pao Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago.; lazutingand for sale' 'by4. 73;DIISSIEU 'dc,po„, we 8. , Delaware Aire4e, • , . , ,• , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, 'JUNE 14,1866. GREAT REDUCTIOs : IN PRICES. Closing Onti! Closing^Qut ! Chir Entire igtock, Before 'Making Alterations to our Stores. Silk Grenadines at 50.623; 85. 75.111- Silk and Wool Silver ClotinritkB73.4C.,7 cOet7sC. Figured Black Grenadine Bareges at 750., worth $l. Figured Gray Grenadine Baregett at 15c., worth ill. Plaid Grenadines, all colors, at 37%c., Worth Skio. 8,000 YDS, FIGURED MGR litS AT_2S,CENTS, COST 50 CENTS Extra Fine Figured Mohalrs at 50, 75, 87c. Good quality Black and- White Plaid., • ,POIL DE CEIEVRES AT 25 CED7E3, W08TH.37 CENTS. . , $1 25 Black and White Plaid hidene ClothS for M. Double Width. Poll de Chevres for 75c. 1331~' ds.'Wide Black Queen's etottis at 87%c. 1%. Yds. Wide Black Queen's Cloth at 51. el 25. • - • 3,000 YDS. LUPIN'S-DOUBLE WIDTH, ALL, WOOL DFLA.INES, REDUCED. TO 75 CENTS, • ALL NEW AND CHOICE SHADES' SILKS AT LOW , PRICES. Poniard Silks at 81, M 12; 1.1. 25. M-75. • Small Plaid Silks at $l, 12, 51;5, $1 37, $1 se. "Plain Silks, Choice Colors. ,BlankTaffetaSilks. . Black - Gros Du Rhine S... `Black Gros Grain Silks. Armure' Suitable for Dresses and Sacques, at' GREATLY BEDLCED PRICES. "NO 'ADVANCE' IN OUR - 'PRICES. Good Bleached Itzbline at'l2, 14„ . Splendid quality 4-4 Bleac.hett Muslin at 2,50. • 1 Case Forestdalehiuslins at 8.1340. _ Williamsville and Wan:aunts. New "York Mills Muslin at 45c. _ , Good Unbleached Must ins at 12, ; 14. 4.4 Good. Unbleached - Mt:Wins at 50. -5-4 and 6.4 Good Unbleached Moans; cheap. , New Styles Cedicoes, yery cheap. - , M., Steel Ar. Sort, . Nos. 7 . 1.3 and North Tenth Street. Jeia-sc toit,W•J'z4l 4Ztllll4=V 4 :4 3t a‘lidg 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , Including all varieties Shirred. Puffed. Tacked, Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured .ItErarmis, salt Able for White Bodies and Dremes.. lee pieces printed LINEN; LAWNS, desirable styles fur Dreeses. Cluny, Valencienne and other Laces; Insert. ings, kilning's; l louncings and Bands, Hard kercbleft Veils, Collars, Isleeves,etc. The above are offered for We CHEAP and in great VARIETY. LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM. LUUR,I,B Xifilsl.lBß.FlO mot rriIAVELING DRES4 MATERIALS REDUCED J. We are closing out this stuck. at 51,37 X, 45 and 50 cents. "TAGIIBLE-WIDTH BLACK AND WHITE PLAID 95 cents. Closing out Dress Goods at BEDOC ED PRICES; CITB,WIEET STODDART &BROTH:Ka, Noe. 450, 458 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow. morßwarci LAWNS AND. ORGANDIES, 111 CENTS. RED CH CRI TZE AND P171%A r; ". FROX LINEN DIM LS, FANCY,. BROWN AND wurrE. CIIRWEN• STODDART et. RROTECER, Nos. 450, 4.52 and 454 North SECOND street, above-Willow. SPRING STYLR4 ' FANCY CASSIZIRRIM, FANCY COATINGS, Sa, &o. Closing at Reduced Races* CIIRWEN ISTODDART & BROTBER, Nos. 450,152 and 4,54 North kECO siD street, above Willow. E l RE at LAN DELL. • FOPRTH - AND ARCH, ARE SZOW OFFERING A FULL LINE OF SUN.ISII%:FC SHAWLS, PURE WHITE SHE maws, PURE WHITE BAR.E.GE, PURE WHITE LL.A.SIA, BLACK LACE POIN GRENADINE SHAWLS. UNTIIi UR. 4ILI< ti Al , . 1) IRK (lOU Dd. PLAIN AND STRIPE F.ILKS. SUPERB PLAIN SILKS, BLACK IRON B REG.Eki.• SUMMER POPLINS, POZFOELS FOR Sal rS. CORDED SILKS FOR SUITS. EYRE & LAIsrDELL. • EIRE S L • NDELL HAVE TEE FINEST QUALITY BLACK DRAY D'ETE, CANVAS DRILLINGS; LINEN DUCKS, BASK_ST DUCKS, FANCY DSILLING9. rtLOTHS CASSINI:RM. AND COATINGS.--lames ILeeinvite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock comprising, in part, OA Super Black French Clo TIN th.GOODS. 13olored.Ctotbs, of all Idnds, Black Tricot Coatings. . Fancy French Coallnp, Super Silk Mixed Coat ins, Tweeds, of every shade and gnat/. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French _Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassinseres, the finest texture, New styles of Fancy Cassimeree. Plain and neat styles Cassimeree. Mixed Doeskins and Ctiesimeres. Silk Mixed and Phil Caiminteres. Cords, Beaverteens a d nd Velveteens. Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. ' Also, a large assortment of Goods eAweeislysu la red to Boys' wear, Air sale cheap. JAMES & No. 11 North Second et., sign of the Golden Lamb. - ,LIDWIN HALL do CO.. 28 South Second street, hays .111 now open their Spring Stock of tabowlo. Open Centre Brooke Shawls. • Open Centre Square Shawls. • PMed Centre Square i . hawlfi. • New Styles of Shawla. • Spun SELk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Slinwls. • • Berlin Wool Shaw.s. Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls,. In great in riety, wholesale and retail. ;IREDUCED: ids Lawns, at 25 cents. i.,ceo yards LaWIL9, last colors. • ' 1,000 yards Lawns, at 25 cents. 1,000 yards Lawns, a great bargain. 1,000 yards Lawns, at 25 cents. 1,000 yards Lawns, a great sacrifice. 1,000 yards Lawns. at,25 cents, at • STOKES & WOOD'S, 702 Arch street. EDWIN HALL & CO., 23' South.7.easnd Urea. All openlng-dally.new goeds, Check Silks Colored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grotinde. _ Rich Moire Antiques.; , Bich Shades Plain Silks. Poniard Silk s _ t rich style!. n Silk and Lien Poplins. Black Silks of all kinds,for Cloaks, BILKS' AT BEDIIO sZiVO PRICES. WILLIAM G. PERRY , Stationer and Bookseller, HAS REMOVED from B. W, cot. Fourth and Bice, to No. 7,2 S Arch Street. Arru DRY stoops Reduced-Prices, • o Et E. ff. NEEI)LES, • 3024 4713:3ESIZNIIT Street, 0.1 4 11333.8 AT LOW PRIOES, CIIEWEN STODDART & BROTH:Eat, Nos. MO, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow CITHWEN STODDARD et BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above Willow AT REDITCED PRICES. DUBIN EN STODDANT & BEOTHER, Nos„ 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, above.WlLlow. REMOVAL, _ - MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs, Thle delightful Summer Baton will be ciixtz Jo the reception Of guests on SATURDAY, JUNE 2d, 1866. For farther Information address 6rEO: W. MULLIN, CRESSON 13P13,11/08, V. 3.7 CON GI-ILESSI cArn MAT 'A. .7 Will Remain.OperrUntil Oct. Ist. 'Therein:is been added to this popular House: since last season, the entire Ocean - House property, giving an ocean front of: over i2oo feet, and. over 300 rooms fronting and In ftal view of the sea. • - A perfect sl stem of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a featureVossessed by few hotels outside of Jane - ; - • The appointments of the House throughout have re• caved a most careful empervialoe suggested by the ex perience of past seasons. For apartment% address J. F. QABE Hassier's Brass and String Baud. - }nYZilf UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the Reception of Guests On Wedneiday, ;Tune 27,1866. Dod worth's Band engaged foi the 'season. Persona detailing to engage rooms will address BROWN WOBLPPER, PROPRIETORS, ATLAITIIC CITY, OR jeiidtml 827 RICILMORD St., Philwia. EPHRATA AND- LITIZ SPRINGS. Passengers for EPPIEATA and LITIZ, via Beading ami Columbia Railroads, will leave Beading R. R. De pot, Thirteenth and Callowhill, at 815 A. M. and 3.34 P. M., connecting through to both above places. Pen to either; 'C 75..0n Sundaya , leave at 315 P. ,M. Ex cursion Tickets to either place and return, 13 433 q good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,N. J ,, Will if Will be open for the coming season on the TWENTY FIFTH 0.1 1 JUNE. A NEW FRONT has been erected and the HOUSE THOROUGHLY REPAIRED. A RAND OF MUSIC baa been engaged. 3 Ms is one of the most pleasant locations on the At 'Jamie Coast. /Fir - PRICE OF BOARD MODERATE. H. S. BENSON, 3e12 MIIFROPREETOR. AMERICAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY. N. J., Long known as a leading 11:11188 ror families, will in , opened We season on the EIGHTH DAY OFR:UM andwill be conducted strictly tint class. For Itoolus,dic„addressi JOn. E. ELLTGEired, (Mannerly of the ()man Holm-) naylltbstu2Gti Cape Island. UNITED STATES HOTEL,. Cape Island, New Jersey - . We have pleasure to announce to our friends ant' the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite establishment, will open the BURP EATBING SEA SON of 1866, .Iture 15th. Our, long experience in the management of first class Hotels in Baltimore, Philadelphia and this plan.- warrants us in the belief that we can offer indnoeurentk Of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any other first-class Hotel. WEST & MILLER, atraNtrat PROPRLEPORS. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., Is now open for the reception of guests. Apartment:4 tor transient and permanent boarders. .Terms rea sonable. • - E. GRIFFITH. HOTEL RE M.OND 6.. ND FRENCH RESTAURANT, Long Branch, N. J. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. ' NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. This well known Hotel, kept on the European plan, has added to it a Lunch Boom. Being simateu be tween each station, visitors can have meals at the ar rival Or each train. PAUL RaHOND. jdl SSti Proprieto *. AGOOD OPPORTIINITY.—A. STABLE, which can accommodate from EIGHTEEN to TWENTY HuRSIiS, is to be rented for the Beason, at Long Branch. N. J. Address P. RESIOND, Hotel Remand, jetlEt/ Long Branch, N.J. CtONTINENTA.L HOTEL LONG 13RANCH, NEW JERSEY This mammoth Hotel,iltted up with all the modern improvements, will open on or about June Ist, issa, It %seven hundred feet in length, by two tuandred feet deep, with a portico twenty-four feet In depth along the entire front, and contains 'six hundred rooms, specially arranged for families, and' fitted up with tie; bells, and other conveniences not LlStlitUy found, at Seaside Hotels. The dining room is two hµn•• dred by seronty-ilve feet. The surrounding ground. are spacious, neatly laid out, and provided with Con gress Water in Arcial, Fountains, transported daily trom the lemons Congress Springs, Saratoga. New Turk. The,Sea &thing is unsurpassed, and perfectlY , safe.- Guests: leaving Waphington by morning train . Philadelphia arrive at. Long Branch at sP. M. mute day. Those desiring room.s w ill please apply at the Kirkwood Honse, this bLPF.A.OIIE , STOKKS, . Jel2.tf , • PrOprietors. -EPHRATA. MOUNTAIN SP.II2NOS. • ' LANCASTER CO., PENNA. This delightild and healtlifUl watering place will be opened for the recepition of guests on the • FIRST: OP .MBE NEXT. "Since this property bas been 'Our. chest dby the undersigned every part of it has been completely renovated and .beauttfled. The entire as. tablishment haa been repaired, papered, and every thing done to make the place more pleasant • and at tracttve than ever before. Passengers can 'take the Rending ,rad r o a d can at Thirteenth andCallowhill streets, at 3. l 5 A. M.,and 3.30 reacti. the Springt(at l 2 M. Or by the Pennsylvania Central rallroad,lhirtyf3rar. and Market streetw,"at 32 M., and reach tne Springs at 5.00 P. M., all, rail by both' routes. For terms; ab.. address • _ ALEXANDER s. FEATHER 28 , ap-sa,tu, th.3ms Proprietor. BROAD TOP , • MOUNTAIN HOUSE, . . . •TarNTENVno - rr cournr. PA. - • Tbis old and popular Mountain Resort will open for the reception of guests on.JUNE Ist. The House has been thoi oughly renovated.and improved. . •-•••• EXCURSION TICEETS;gond until Oct. let will be issuF d ,by the Pennsylvania Railroad: • A. Back will bean.readlnevion Ulf!! arrival of the cars at Dudley to convoy guests to the. .INotal, a die • tarce of two miles. , Terms moderate. AddresS, - • W. T. PEARSON& CO, iny2B,lm* '.Broad Top * City. Rural .on 00., Pa. T° THE,. rITBLID —TELE' SUBSCRIBER .BAS, fitted up at considerable expense? three.kaildiplis for the accommodation .of persons :wishlag to spend the summer in a pleasant, shady, cool aud healthyplace.. DELAWARE With sail and Qune,boats for _convenience of board. ers, fine drives, and within two squares of depot;cars running every one or two hours. also, two furnished cottages to rent for summer; at Claymont, sir miles be low Chester`.. Any one wishing to' bring horses and carriage with them can be accommodated. App'y to P. FORD, No. Sef Market street, Jell-St* • , s , •. • MEE CLARENDON VIRGINIA AVENDE,TAtIee tic Clty.ZL.72 wi i behpenen for the 'reception of guests, theist of 6th month (June) 1868 my24th halm+ ‘: - , JOSEPH JONES. rpHE , ! , 33,91tSTOW,HOIISF" (opposite the Afahelon , House), Atlantic City, hi now open for the recep Alan of visite/11, Board 812'per je B : l 2t,Usi;zeas.Euzi ima;TLAois.. SUMMER -11,101Tlii., EXOURSIONISTb I I TOURISTS Pleasure SeelKers To NIAGARA. FALL'S. Lake Ontario, The Thousand lolanda. Rapids of the River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, r Iviere do Loup, Saguenay River. White Mountains, Portland, Boston. Lake George, Saratoga, New - York, dtc.„ &c.., will find it to their advantage to procure . THROUGH TICKETS Which are Bold:at Reduced Rates at the Ticket Office OFT B CLATAWISSA MB: LINE, 425° CHE S TNUT STREET. Passengers have choice of several routes to Niagara Falls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Onto rio and River St. Lawrence, to Ogdensborg.' Montreal and Quebec, via the. American and English Line of ittearn era, passing the Thousand Islands and the Ra pids of the River St. Lawrence by day-light, return ing to New York or Boston by Fifty Different Routes, These routes offer to pleasure seekers scenery un surpassed in this country. o extra charge for meals or state-rooms en steam era between Niagara Falls and Montreal. Tick, is good until November Ist, 1866. and entitlethe holders to atop over at any point on the route. AlirF or further information and Gukte Books de scriptive of the Routes,ap.l49 at the ComPany's Office, 42.5 Chestnut atreet. HORN, jetty/ Pasaeuger. Agent. SUMMER RESORT ON LINE or Reading Railroad and Branches. MANSION HOUSE, mot= CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, pottaville P. 0., Sohnel 00. TUSCARO.RA HOTEL, Mrs. Hannah amp; Tuicuarora P. 0., EichoPikal co .31AHA1VGI CITY HOTEL. • G. W. Frost, Maw:my Cll7 P. 0.. Schuylkil 00, WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Haradorf, Beading P. 9. ANDAL USIA, James S. Madeira, Sealing P. 0. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berks co, SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE, H. H. Handerbach,WomeLsdorf P. 0., Berks Co. COLD "SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg P. O. BOYERSTOWN T SEMINARY, J. B. Hanky, Boyerinown P. 0., Berks co. YELLOW or CHESTER SPRINGS Hotel. S. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Cheater so. LITIZ SPRINGS, Samuel Lichtenthaler. Lids P. 0., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Alex. S. Feather, Pro., Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster co. APB.II. 21st, IM.S. apdt.gra LO:SG BRANCH. GREEN'S BATH HOTEL, N. L. IS NOW OPEN POE THE SEASON. This Hotel, having a central location, affords one of the n nest views of the ocean in the United States. The greater part of the Hotel Is neatly tarnished, and will compare in all its appointments with the first- Hot- - ^"t his great watering•place, jel2tfi dates iftWefiot MID I FOR CAPE MAY, THE HEST WATERIMG . Al PLACE IN. THE WORLD.—The undersigned rest niftily inform their friends and the public, that they have taken the Metropolitan (late City Hotel), on Hughes street, aid will refit and open the same by the lab. Location one of the best on the Island. Thoae wishing to engage rooms. should apply to the Minna Vernon House, Second above Ar.h street_ or at tape May. BLAIR d rsHACKELTON. lea im3 . Proprietors METDOPOLITA.N HOTEL. • LONG BRANCH. N. J. Is now open for the reception ofvisi tors. This house has been enlarged, Improved. and will accommodate six hundred guests. 3is situation cannot be surpassed. Parties Nchhiog to secure rooms can do so by ad dressing COOPIR &LAIRD. Proprietors. DA T BOARDING AT A. FARIS HOUSE, two miles from Absecom, in view of theocean. Board 47 per wt.e.t... Aphly to W. J. ALSRP. jr...60 0 N 0.122 south Delaware avenue WATC'ICES AND JEWFLR'2 -vp,WIS LADOIa - tr s, DIAIIIOND DEALER & JEATELER, WATCUES, JER EL.114 4 SI MU WAISM, WATCHES and J.SwETHY REPATERD, [....._ 8 02 Chestnut St..Phil'42__,--." fIOKL.--dOtiatilAsAY..ts.tsA VM.P. MEADOW AND 1-1 Spring Y...oruttain, Lehigh Coalpared , andexpr best m Locust W_ Mountain from Schuylkill, pre Tar family use, Depot, N. W. corner - EIGD 1.11 sad WUe. LOW streets. OtDoe. No. U 2 South SZOOND street. some 7. WALTON & no. IMO a great reduction in price of hie LI Owing to the deeline of Gold, has made large and well assorted Stlick of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, &c. The public are reeyvo4,ltdiy Invited to call and st amine our stock beibre elsewhere. Anti • WI:VA • : 1 4 :. :11 I . Are Call and see, , , t t tli tt 15•••nd azi.td ' _Eew !Ixeet!. , 0.11, FIIRNITIME BEDDI*43 IPUILICFrUIELE. Ttid largest, choicest and best stock of nusiturein the 'world, is to be found at .00IILD & C0.'13 • UNION FURNITURE DEPOT, Corner NINTH and ISIAREET Streete, and Nos. ST and 39 North SECOND £Street. . ••Parlor E•tritS. in Bair. Brocade Plush, 'Damask or Rep; Dining Room, Chamber, _Library, Kitchen and Ofhce Furniture. at fabulously low, prices, and the 'newest styles and :patterns; public buildings, schOols, colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety. All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers,.at exceedingly low, prices, at either of their immense eatablishments. If yon want to save money and get well served, 80 to' GOULD d 4 CO.'S before purehaal.ng elsewhere, Corner NEN'I'N and ALLIMDT, and Noa. 87 and Sa N. SECOND Street. SPRING MATRESS: REST ,QUALITT AND STYLE. , • AND ..13.1tDDENDOF-XVlarlt DASO.RIPTIOri t • . - J. G. FIWILLES, mbl7 3ra ' 9 South ELEVENTH Street. CARRIAGES D. M. LAN7O, 9b11+Mg.r:,.3: , OA-11111AGE MaarE.l3. _ %Era •• • . 3406 .12Alt.b..mr: Street, West Philadelphia. A 44 1 : 11 ir ea West of Zdarket street bridge. . - 'An assortment or" ear ?lases constantly on band., - Iny24-1m , t; -. :,. ...,- . • GARDNER' dt. FLEIIING; . COACH. . ,---.--- a ' 11AlivrO4,, 214- South Fifth street, - beloyt '' .41% -ainT ll . l l3 usa ila o a r el tm Ph en ta- t of' and SECOND-RAND 4.21. V at , BRA tiONABLR tio RR Ut.G.Etil 'tawlkYO' on : hand ; ikpusto PRIDES. - • , , . . .- . . MNnUSEMENTS. RII3LEY'B, 00.1MNENT8l. NEW CHOICE BEATS To all Naomi of ionasement may be ha& env te O'cloCk way evening. I Iz - Z I Ali !eiWzl I ore cz ° can be had at THE PROGRAMME OITICE, 421 CHESTEET atree_ • site Post .. the ARCH, CHESTNUT, " ALEUT the and ACLU, A, OF 2417810. up toe o'clock every evening. 5e1941 WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. canLer NINTH and WALNUT. • Be gins at toe.., LAST EIGEUr BUT- FIVE OE': - • • - MR. EDWIN 800. THIS (Tbnradny) EVENINts, TH Inn e 1884, BICH ELIAD; 9R, THE co . .pze.Putexy. Oald task _ __EDWIN ROOM _ FRIDAY-OT HELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE. EDWIN BOOTH-as SATURDAY—THE APOSTATE. F.DW - Lt. ,BOOTH AS PESCARA: ' • ..• MONDAY—THE FOOL'S REVENGE; • - TUESDAY—LAST NIGHT BUT ONE. WEL.NESDAY—FD WIN BOOTH'S 'Flity-fint night ann. Farewell Benefit. Box. Book now open for BOY evening pen to the , 20th Inst. Tht renowned Spectacle ofthe NAIAD GBJEEN., has been prepared on a scale onnagaitade. . . MRS. JOHN DREW'S' NEW AIKSI MEOW THEATRE. Begins at 8 o'clock: BRILLIANT SUCCESS t FOURTH NIGHT OF __ HIES ETTIE BENDEM*N. THIS (Tnursday) NVENING, June 14,1568, Tie bcantiin I Irish Drama, R ATE LEEN liiAVOURNICIM. AU= Bale Himilonsort. .Owen Mariowe- Kathleen.-- ... ' .. ..... Alter which, the Hne Drarn of • - THE BONNIE FISH WIFE. MiesThiatiedown..7. w as Erie ite e dere e zt , Maggie N acfarlano - ITIDAY- :Benefit of Rhea 11 rTIE HENDERSON. A Great Bill—THE HIDDEN HAND and:. STRATAGEM OE AN ACTRESS. Seats secured six drys In anvante. - NEw .1111113.1 - DXNTTREATRE, - • WALNUT street, abOVeMCLI*EL Last week of the renowned HANLON BROTHERS, MLLE. ZANFEETTA, the great tight rope artist. and the celebrated STEGRIST FAMILY, who wu.r, perform their wonder fat itats every evening, BRILLTAIIT BALLET TROUPE: Pop]] ar — Draint and laughable Farce. • MATINEE EVERT SATURDAY ,LPTERNODN. E A 6_7' W I C K SUMMER SEASON, BOATING AND -FLSECENG, WM Open on THETtaDAT, Jane 14th. • Subscription received at 403 WAILINITT aril:2l4* p}DNSYLVANIA Mk=T O,aFPv R Open.fam 3.E. to 6 P. M. - Ben amin West's great Picture of lIIIIMAIrr BE - ' .. • . a Jeilgr a SIGNOR BLITZ'S DotIBLE SPHYNX. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPIEL - Mfg Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WUNz- DER& All the best feats, including the ROWE: DANCER, GRAND TURK. CANARY BIRDS ant. , VENTRILOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN ENO at 7%, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY . AFTERNOONS at a o'clock. Admission. 25 cents—Children. 15 Cents, ItMame* Seats, 5o cents. gyp niNTPIZI:I4I:S.I ft aoir:1:1 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE 61 HARNESS, Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LACEY I MEEKER& CD No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWN LUND:FACTURE: BUGGY HARNESS, 50 to $l5B. LIGHT BABOUCIBEfrom.—. 50 CO to gEM MEATY do do .. CO to MO EXPRESS,RBASS MOUNTED Hest 50 to tO WAGON sad SILLEADSL T STING.—....IS 00 to ET STAGE and TEAM do ----Jo e 0 to CO LADLES' SADDLE do CO to LW GENTS' do do .. 800 to 'ZS Bridles, Mountings, Bflo, BOsetuss, Home Onrera, Braabes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, ; Ladles' and Gents' Traveling and Tourist Bags ands 1,, A, Lunch Baakem Dressing and Shin Osses,Tmnks and Valises, nillo.sM. No. 1216 Chestnut Street. COA b.. 0-]Et). Es. No. 1314 Washington avenue, invites the attention of the Public to his PEESTOIti COAL, which is an article that gives unbounded satis faction to all. My customers generally are laying is in at the present prices, in preference to rMI4[4:IFL COAL. Egg and Stove sizes at s 75 per ton. Also thy genuine Eagle Vein Coal, same sizes, same price. A superior quality of r.FFriGE; COAL, Egg and Stove. at 67 .50 per ton. Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. myti•aml R` 50 E. FOR GOOD L ARGE NUT,„ 88 30 FOE STOVE or HE SIT COAL. .T.A.8.24:1T.g, Thirteenth and Washington avenue. . myl9-lins a. Ititsomq socso. MIMI. 'UNDERSIGN= .r.tON Till L their stook of Buck .otuatain Cc.mpanys Coal. Lehigh Navigation Comper.Ve Coal, anti Locust Alot,tain, which they are prepared to sell at the loweet ZUSL/kla rates, and to deliver in the best oondltion. orders left with S. lit' SON BINES, Franklin Itutil tate Building, SY:SMITE Street. below Market, wa l l be promptly attended to.. 8.11 , 17..% SHBAIIT, amtt rob Street, Wharf. Sehri7=l-1. 311r4Ara REMOVAL. (3-10 611-im - IMPORTER AND MANDPACIITREIR. OP Gentlemen's Furnishin g 'Ge o ff ..0 Lae removed from his old Store, Ito. 6.10. NO. 1013 CHESTNUTSTREE:T, Where he offers alarm, varied and fashionable - atoc or - , Enumps ‘ coT.T.KRA, HOSIERY, NECK-TIE% and other Furnishing Goods at moderate pricer, is> which heinvites atter tion THE PRIZE-MEDAL WERT, Invented by Mr. john F .Taggartandsold by GEORGIC GRANT, is the best fitting, most comfortable and du— rable garment made In the city. • IP a sal Dirs. JR,. roil.lon, • Cit 323 and 331 South Street, '' • fins a handsome assortment of_ SP.R.UsiG.: LINF,ItY; lessee' and IntantiGliata ' and cane ' *isioni.,, velvets. Craves. Ribbons. Fenthens ;newels, Frames. an, . .. .. is . ..,, _ e„: ,„ ... 7 . sa • 11 - . , -li 4 , ,, i . • ..,...) , • • R&M. • , ~,' 9 7,.i, i _ n t , cit t _ J • ' tC. Z . N 1114 :0141'11111.1R , 11111.41 '' ' ' C esti& oiregi a, BROWN - & :MAGEE . . Manufacturers of SOLID L LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALISES, ,Genue and Ladles' SOLE Tm 4 THEE TRUNKS. Ladies ,Prenchi Dress and Bonnet Trunl.%s. , .. %Leather Traveling Bags.Eicenrsion Bagsgourlst . liaire.; Morocco Reticules and Traveling Bags Mr Ladleart , Trunk Straps. Shawl Straps, Hat Cases ' i'.....1 .. 'Dressing easel, Flasks. Pocket Books. rte. ArirTrunkasultable for European Travel. ''' '-•,.'. 708 Chestnut street; OPPOSITE .15LASOISTO Tr A IX, ••• • . • 1• • • . •• .r• T P R