"_ !_'
,'a
GIBBON I'EMOUC.' Editor.
'VOLUME XXIII.-NO. 43.
I•: D IN G CARDS, INVITATIONS
T T for Parties, .1 . 0. New atylett. MASON & CO.
an2stf§
. VEDDING INVITATIONS • EN
• graved in the newest and tvet tnanner. 'LOUIS
D ...ILA, Stationer and Etcrarer, 1033 Chestnut
•street. tf
- -
MARRIED.
J E bib It taint tho Re V •
A. IL Corliss. S. Prexton. JOIIPrq M. D., of Pk Iltol”I
to Nish Mary S. Prichard. of Stittvill , !, N. Y.
DIED.
111111111 E.—On the 2.111 Instant, .Tiimes Barrie, aged
341 ,, ears. • ,
The friends are resperWaly invited to attend the
funeral, from his late risddence. 1811 Memine street On
Monday, the 31,4 t Instant, at 3 o'clock.
COPPEII.—,On the 27th instant, after a short illinSus,
Thomit4.A _Copper. aged G 4 years. • , •
Ills relatives ant] friends aroirespeetililly invited to at
tend the (littera', from his late residence; 1231 North
Eleventh street, thhttliaturday)ufternoon, at 4 o'clock:
!Louisville (Ky.) Opera please copy," • :
Cn A W FORD. - On the 27th instant, James Crawford,
in the tali year of his age.
The relatives 111111 male friends of the family, and
NontgoMery.Lodge No. 19, A . Y. M_, are resp-ctf tally la-
Viteil to attend his funeral. from hie late residence, No.
LOG North Ninth street. on Monday, the 31st Instant. at
3 (Aloft, I'. Dl.. "
DA 11. LAWNS AND LIGHT --- OkG AN - - i
. DIES.
DARK FRENCH LAWNS.
FINE FRENCH ORGANDIES.
MAGNIFICENT GRENADINES.
IRO; DAIIEGES, FIRST QUALITY.
LANDELL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JNO. WRIAMAKER
'.11.1t1 , IN litont: •
NEW THINGS
IL'AILORING GOODS,
• A?i:l
LARGE ASSOItT3I/:NT
or
READY - MADE CLOTHINO
FOB
' Centi f iYoiith and Children.
818 and 820 Chestnut St.
= '1 ,r;
WOFFICE 'OF THE CHIEF OF P -
LICE TILE CITY UP KIII.APELPIHA.•
GENERAL ORDER, NO. L%.
First—Nu member of he police force will he permittni
to act as it Delegate to any political Convention. nor to
Parti cipate in any Election, whether primary or general;
art her than exerrisintt the right of suffrage.
&conot—Nn p,iiticxi placard., portraits of candidates,
)o
other nuttier or political character, will be allowed
to matted ofplacett in the Station Iluages, and all such
now there will be at once removed.
rard—The LictuteriantS will se e that no political dis
cussions take place in the Station ./10110,X or among the
officers. DiSCIWCIODS of .this nature tend to breach of
discipline and to the destruction of that harmony and
concert .f action necessary to the 'atell•being and effi
ciency of the department.
Fourth—The whole tints of the Police force belongs to
the public, and DO Oflieler will he allowed to devote his
'nue to and other business than that, of Police duty.
Hy order of the Mayor.
STreLAIR A. 31t1.11QUiAND"
Chief of Police.
ru3 - 2t 3t
ta•Kt—A. IgILLVII, Clerk
•
4
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. '
. _ .
0.-•,; I:EV. E. E. ADAMS, D. D., WILL
preach in the WeAtern Presbyterian Churrh.
Seventeeritli awl Filbert eitr...to.Stilrbatli 101 and Vi 4 It`
Iv. ARCH STREET 31. E. CHURCH,
11.... James Neill. to-morrow, at 103; A. M.
Bev. Mr. Smith at 71; P. M. Strangers invited. lt• 4
, St(;6l4-15 7- illifoibi7Ef7iiittfitiiif.,
Seventh. above Brown street. Bev. Sanford H.
Smith will preach to-thorrow. at 103, 1 A. M. and 8 P.M. "
_ .
THIRD REFORMED CHURCH,
Tenth and Filbert streets . IDA . : Prof. Doolittle
11,7 preach to-morrow. Service at 103,i o'clock A. M.
and S o'clock' P.• • it.'
~---- .
0
0 FREE CHURCH OF THE IN .;
TER
ce , ,,or, Sprintr Garden, below Broad .— Services at.
10.30 A. M. and 745 P.N; The next Historical Diaconrso
will be delivered Sunday evening. Pfnlid free.. It
FIRST PIiESBYTHRIA_Ii
Chnreh, Washington Slims°. Rey . Albert Barnes
asill preach to-morrow. at 10L; A. M., and Rev..l. Ilrnry
Sharpe, of Pittsburgh, at $ I'. IL
10THIN ITV M. E. CHURCH', EIGHTH
strrot above Race: Res. It: W. Thunpirriss. :Pas
tor. ; Roy, C. T. Frame, of Ohio, Stranners in
vited. • It*
SPRING :GARDEN: • BAPTIST,
Church. Thirteenth street, abov, WWI/Ult., Rev.
'L. I'. hlornberger. Pantur.—Preadhing to-unirrow at 11/54
A. M. and BP. M. Sabbath School at 2 P.M. It"
.„
WILLITS; D. D.,
Pantor ! preaches 10.'.; A. M. and 8 P. M. at the
Went Arch tdrcet -Presbyterian Church. corner Eigh
teenth. Bible Masi A..M. Prayer MeetingV4P..M.lt`
tub CENTRAL Pit s TER A N
Church (Eighth and Cherry streets): Rev. Wal
lace Itadyliff wall preach .'to-morrow (Sabbath' morn ng•
at 103 i aclock. and hi the afternoon at 4 o'clock . . It*
iY THE LESSON OF, LITTLE THINGS.
U—Rev. Dr. March Will preach ou this subject To
morrow (Sunday ) Evening at ti o'clock ;in Clinton Street
Church, T.enth,lailow Spruce.: All pttrom
~cordtnU3' in
• it"
rob EDELI3 ER GREF Olt 31 D
Church. Melon street, abo ve ' Tweifth.—s er yi e e
To-filorratv, at' 10.30 Ai and BP. N. Preaching by
Roy. Wni, B. Ctilliris, All 'liretccicumo . SIIIIIIIIY Selltlol
at 230 P. 111. It!
• ItEV:' DI ti Di \VOL. E HOWE
%On - preach in Clay AlltiNioll C1111.p(1, ilNri
'street Oarmt . striqq. tabov6 VlilP), (171 Sunday even ing,. , gatti , i
inst., at 8 a clad. A eaticetion will be Jakob towards
paying the debt of the ' '
. .
REFORMED' :•01 - 1171COil,
Seventh and Spring Garden Btreete. 'Rev. Thom,
X: Orr;*Pantor"priti'vreacir ta.marraw,• . Stingayonorir-•
film, at 1111(1 4,V( . 114114 ut 1:44 rimorli.. Thu publio.nro
invited. • it
NORTH BRO.Ap STREET
'
byterian 'Clzurell, corne r rued of Broad ei Grefinsts..
Trekelzing by the - Pastor. 'ivy. P. Stryker, 11.11., to-nzei
you; mrn lag Iml 414 g.
''. 3 C/ 11 : 4 )1 Thltrailay,
.11-7 TA BE,N.A
RCLE BAPTIST CHURC
g•PD.r • Chestnut street, wept of Eig)iteenth Street.. Itev.
George A .Peltz will. preaeli tomtorrow Mond tig and even
ing. • Services commence at 101. and 73.4 o'cizick,„ Sne
ad Su n tiaYitelnitilf,exitreiirew 11 1 the . tltteruoini,iat
o 'dock. 'lt*
.THIRD - UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Vey -- eorner - Elevelith andlYnail tare yfzi, services
to-morrow at 10,1 A, Ar. an d Y. Far
rizigtpn, of Germantown, preaches ill Ole ntorning; '
P a st°" l "t"*l'Vnrcal IThooey, 'in , thul evening. Public
cordially invited. Seats free.
U7BUTTONVOOD STREET PRESBY
-frEituor Chnineh,—Sertioes To-morrow at 10.I‘i A.
M. Sermon by the'Rev.. Samuel 11. Hill, of Ilro'olclM
The thibbatlesebool will Celebrate their fifty-fourth an 4
21iVernlIrrilt 3 p'clock . ,:;;Adllresaeahy the Aar • Tbounts x.
Orr, 1.1
Thbinua rown . . nut. W.V.: , fitrrtiel-li, , IEOI.
Evening, services omitted.
_ _
_ .
11-7 , OPEN AIR 'SERVICES, - UNDER,
w c y., the auspices of t lio Younglikieslatalotiou_A SAO
clationimill - lie , held — Subbathlillernoou (D. V.), nt tho
following places tit 5 o'clock:
Gray's orryßoad, below South street.
Broad and South, Ridgo licellllo and Broad street.
hfuyamensing Road and Wharton.
filevatith and lit. Mary strouta,4 o'clock. it;
.. . .
,` t '..'. '-' ".' - , ."4 '..,: I . .. ....', ... • -..": . . .;' ~.' -. 1 • ' ', 1.73 /1 f , .. 5'1:7.. , •. c :...1.-(.. , .•.:,+. 4.....• ~•.. ,1 , .:. •.- •-...- .••'.-), , - i,,,%•;[1 1 ,1 ••,r••:•
• .•
.. . .
...
. . .
.....
;•:, •-,•.. . 7 4 . 1114:, - :• ST'if , . .
• t • '-'. .: 4 ' ; ' ...
, - ' •
.. . . .
—'• . .
. . •
. . t . . .
• ..
_
, .
. . ,
_
_
4.. 4 •
. • •
re • S , ... ,
- ,
~. . •
,
•
, .
~ •
. . ,
Now this important matter of household
economy devolves upon the men in trade,v;ho
have made a Liminess of• it, the enormous pro•-
portions of which are but little known to the
.public, generally.
To utilize and preserve the surplus produc
tion of fruits and vegetables without the use
of “pound of sugar to pound of fruit," first
engaged attention as a profitable branch of
manufactures and trade about fifteen years
ago..
Smee that date the great improvements in
of 'eannhig, and the vast extension "or
this trade,may be:noticed as one more charac
teristic evidence that this generation of Yan
kees are bringing all ancient; notions, viih the
natural' laWs or growth and decay,'. under
tl bite to ingenuity and capital.
• A dozen years ago a copartnership hetwem
one enter Prising farmer, and one• lively tin
e:in-maker' sufficed to supply the entire de
mand. of the - county for emitted tomatoes. .To
day South Jersey alone supports the Steam
packing establishments, furnishing ten mar
kets over two millions cans of tomatoes
annually, besides other fruits in profusenesS.
One company—the packers of the Quinton
tomatoes—at N..T., have facilities
for making and packing over half a million
Cans. per' annum. ; Workmen are employed
during the Winter and spring months in mann
thentring cans, which reqmre the best quality
of tin, as the acid of the tomato would cause
corrosion at the smallest; flaw, admitting
air, and resulting in fermentation and explo-
Mon. lii the Spring,seed of a tomato of superior
qualities is distributed fo the farmers neighLor
mg upon the packinghouses; under an engage
ment to deliver the - prOduct of the stunt, front
day to day as the fruit ripens. Tlien begins a
season . and a scene of the greatest activity-, the
establishment froin inidibuitiner to 'frosty
,weather employing a force of about one him%
dred and fifty women and many. men, the for
mer preparing the fruit the latter' per
forming the aunt of steaming and sealing . her
metically. The wrappi ug n fancy labelsl4 the
work of girls, whemthe :goods are . ready: for
boxing and shipping..
Other States are largely engaged in thisdinsi
m•ss, but New Jersey occupies the vantage
ground; unchallenged for excellence in toma
toes-, peas ; heaitS, asparagus and berries of all
kinds, excelling,.. too,. in the quality, though
not in the qnantity; of Its peacheA. •
Maryland and Delawarelead all the States , .
in peiteheS: Baltimore a< dozen ex-
tensive establishments in the canning of
peaches and:oysterB - chieiiv. . .
A large factory for peaches has arisen, since
'the war, in Georgia..
.New York is the main source.of supply iti4
the way of plums.
Maine satisfies the epicitte as no other I State
can,-with its green corn, the delicious
mouth sugar corn and WinsloNy'S patent 'corn
going out of Port - hind at the rate •or ,
and a-half cans au huallY. The 'Western States,
though the , principal consumers of these goods,
have wisely left the manufactiliting . or packing,
tothe - seaboard - StatesTwhavtire elliWortibor
required is cheaper, where tin is imported di
wetly, and where climate and soil yield the
jiney. fruits and vegetables in richest abundance
raid perfection.
SPECIAL
ACADEMY OF, MUSIC.; r -
WOMAN SUFFRAGE'.
•MISS ANNA E.. DICKIN'SON,
On Monday 14 vening, - May 31.
Subject:•!-"Nothinti Unreasonable."
_
RESERVED SEATS. 50 eta. ADMISSION, 25 Ms.
PRIVATE 110X`ES IN BAI;CON e 3
PROSCENIUM BOXES, e'r, tln.„
' •
Doors open nt 7 o'clock,' &wham. ut •
Tickets for” sale :4 (;()Uj,ws Piano Booms, N 0.023
CREST/QUI' _Strtet ; tiled, ut. : * Box Office on the
evening of the Lecture. 013,292 t
10. REV: . -11.7STIN D.:FULTON,
PasPir of the Tremont Trznplo Baptist Clitat'vh, Bostoh,
Will Lecture at
CONCERT HALL. Chestnut st reeti'a bore Twelfth,
ON 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 2, Int'
In Aul of Spniee Street Minsion. '
subject—wHom.sHAti, WE TRUST,?
Tickets linty be had at, thtl IttnunX of. the
Publication Society, ti.Vl Arch street• at '.l. E. Gould's
Music Store, Chestnut btreet, .below ,Tenth, and at the
l'ickets GO thi.:llesopVed Seats ulthotit extra charge. •
lay 22 29 je l X rid;
ea. UNION FACIFIC,RAILW.A.Y. COM
:
• PA N Y A itT E lIN DIVISION. • • • ,
PuiLangiritta, May 24.18.61.
The Interest to gold • on first mortgage bonds Gluon
Pacific Railway, };,/ , tern Divishon, due June I, ISO. will
1H• pa hl on presentation I f the coupons therefor, on and
utter that date, at the ltatikingllonse of •• •• • •
DAIINEI,..3IOIIII.AN - A: CO., •
WtExchanne Place,
niy29.tt to • • - -•, New-York.
Damt.b sTATE RIG HTs •Fon . SALE.-
Salto rights of a valuable invention jinn patented.
HMI .11 - eigIDAI•Nr the slicing. cutting and chipping of
dried beef, cabbage.. &e.. are hereby offered for sale.. It
is an article of great vial ne to proprietors of 1101e18 and
restaurants, and it F. konl,l he introduced into every fain
ii 3 • Slate rights for sole. Moth•l can be seen at the
telegraph office. l!ooper's Point. N. J.
11112.94 ff 311•NDY & HOFFMAN.
.
uTHE It EP ITBLICANS THE
v ENTH TB I RTEENTII WARD,
are to :HINDI a meeting of the Division, at
Doffs' Hotel.. and Brown streets. MONDAY
EVENING NEXT,at:t o'clock. order uf
M. G. PEI PER - . President.
Tilt:. 5, hrs - ,431. s.,rmary, it"
. . •
TEM 'EI !AN CE L 1 TUR E.—DIL P.
R. LEES. F. S. A.. of England, vvill Lecture at
Concert . Gall. on MONDA EVENING. June 7, •00
Temperance: ThO Ltyturt, will Is: delivered under
the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion.
,
KING SLAN D r OIL COMPANY.-
Bey An 1141,Dbilribli meeting of the Stoidtholders of this
company \4lll be held err 311t.NDtAV.June21st next at
12 31.. at the office of the - Daktell Conmativ. No. 216
Walnut street. W/d. F. 11ANt;ELL—.
• Pir ILA DELPIIIA,Mai flllyt../;OH • Size elms.
B. FRANK PALMER , LL. D., SUR
. jr,,,Ti Artist, just been commissioned by the
Surgeon-Genend to supply the Palmer Arun and - Leo for
mutilated Officers of the c. S. Army. and Navy. The
tioArrinnental are 1.• 11. , 10/Dlkra ILL PlilladelptliU,
New York and Bunton, and are all conducted by Dr.
PA LMEIt. • "myrt 7Strp§
.
n-
LECTUR E ON. LIGHT, WITH.
brilliant experiments. befoitt Gm Franklin Insti
tute, at the AP:W.IIIi of Music T ESDA Y EVENING,
Jinn- 14, at 8 D'elleB.
Tickets to all Nets of the house. 50 cents. For Kite at
the Institute Unfitting, 15 south- Seventh street. Seals.
, t-cured. without extra .
to . PENN S.YL V A ).Z, IA: RAILROAD
co3IPANY, TIMASURRWE 4 DEPAirratrIN'T.'-
PHILADELPHIA, may 15,163, - 9.
NOTICE: ° 2O ATOCKIIO LDE /14 4 ,—T he, books am now.
open fur subscription and payment of the. nor stock .or
thiA Company. THOMAS FIRTH,
IS73litrit3 . Tresurer...
_ _
aa . PERSONS' IN DEL lIIATE HEARTH
should avail theuzselv;,, , of the Scientific 'Treat
meld of Drs. GALLOWAY 4: BOLLES.
Their discovery consists- ti the proper applicathm of
Magiutism, Galvanism - and Elactricity for the cure of.
all diseases. They make this department of the Healing
Art a smcialty , and in many instances they cure
after all other means hat failed. Office, 12a) WALNUT
~tnrGtecond door front Thirteenth. {amigo . fit s - Aitro.;
. _
I AM SELLING CARARGAS AT
'' less than coat of importation.
•Servnbsmth and Locust. 15.000 on hand. myZ6 rp-It'
ca. BONVARD HOSPITAI,, NOS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard street . , Dispensary Department.
—.Medical treatment and tuisi cin e fur° is hixl gratuitously
to the poor. , .
I} -•:. FOIL 8A=L1:: PEW -- 1 - 44 OL Y
Trinity Church. Apply 3i South Front st. lt"
. _
B7IF YOU WANT 'IMPORTED Cl
ganr, drop In at McCARAIIER'S, .ks'tronteontb
and Locust.. I challondc corn titian. my.% r
Fruit and Vegetable To preserve the perishable fruits of summer
for our tables in winter was once . the. labor
and care of our mothers and sisters, or of their
helps in the doinestic art; but that day has
gone.
PHILAD4IP4I - A i §ATODAY, MAY 29,1869
DECORATION DAY!
he. Children of, the Conmionyealtlt
4 _/' __
4N .IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE
The ''Soldiers' Orphan Demonstration
4. BEAUTIFUL PROCESSION
EXERCISES' AT CONCERT HALL
Eloquent Addresses by. Ex-Governor Ciirtin,
Rev. Phillips Brooks, Major A.
R. Calhoun, and Wayne
MacVeagh, Esq..
CHILDREN'S SONGS' AND 'RECITATION
"Decoration Day" has become a clay of
almost National observance, and it is eeid..
brined, this year, much more widely and with
more impressive services than: outhe first day
Of its observance. The Soldiers' Otphans of
Pennsylvania,in Philadelphia and its vicinity,
Made a demonstration at noon, to-day, of a
Very striking and beautiful Charaeter.• It
Originated in the following order from the
State Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphans:
"To tie' mid.::`. ,'.3:fidlufleis of the
Sold ler" (iridium! Sehools ood. Mimes : - The
ready reSponSe'inticlellaSt irear:lland 3 Ate , hull
cation of a still more really resfugoie to thik
;rear's call, to decorate the graves of those who
fell in the service of their , country, are hand
s:Pme and merited tributeS to titer memory of
those brave men, astivell as evidence , of the
ardent patticitisin that actuates a grateftfl
le so recentlY rescued from the horrors .of
division and anarchy. It has thus been 're
. eegni•zed ,- as both- right and proper, and As
agreeable to the poputar heart, to go in, .sok,
grOtwaq ; rtn a
decorate nitti— prof'
the In tccs 'Mat hold the"'
cfarthly remains of our national defenders; and
certainly, it Millhemlinittlid , also; as right:and ,
proper, that the ,young ; of both sexes, of
Conditions in life, shiutfil join in the. , ;e annual
ceremonies; for where More surely 'will they'
learn to love their country, to venerate the
taemories and emulate the examples of those,
Who gave their lives to, nre.serve its national
Oxistenee than at these graves? It is hoped'
and believed that the annual return of this
national memorial day will be hailed with in- -
ere.ising interest by all our people, irrespec
tive of party ot: sect. lint 'this interest, be it
ever so intense,cannot equal that of the widow,
Whose companion, and of the orphan whose
llither fills the grave thus decorated with flow
ers: ,-To T theutthici:litting ceremony will bore.,
garde!' as a mournful duty, and its perform . -
ance a melancholy pleasure: Their flowers,
culled and strewn with more willing hands,
Will be watered with the tears of affection and
accompanied with the prayers of the lonely
and lereaved. IthiS, that so many of these
g raves are on Southern battle-tiekis. too ills-
Vint even to receive this annual remembrance
attlie, hands.of sorrowing mothers, fathers,
Wives or children. For, these reasons I
hereby, direct the observance of thiS memo
(lily at. All the schools and. betties eon
taiuing soldiers' orphans under the care of the
State,and reconfinend that the childien, par
ticipate in the , ceremonies observed by the
people :in the vicinity of :these schools and
homes, upon such day and iu knell mariner as
may be agreed upon. At places inaccessible
to burying-grounds containing the remains of
soldiers, it is recommended that exercises eon
sisting of music, addrerkses,'& - c. suitable to the
day and occasion, shall her held in theschool
ball or elsewhere; on the '29th of May; 180; mid
annually thereafter: Principals and Managers
will please report the manner in Which this
day was observed 'at their respectiVe schools.
"Geo. F. If cli`Ani-iNn,
"Superintendent Soldiers' Orphans."
In response to this order, the NOlo6lB'lll this
vicinity assembled, to-tray, at 11.30 A. M., in
Independence Square, to the inunber of 'about
seven hundred, of both sexes.
The right of the line was assigned to the
Chester Springs Schools, Maj. Solon on Gabel,
one of the largest and best organized of the
State schools. By the liberality of the Penn
sylvania Railroad CoMpany, this school; num
bering 152 boys and 75 girls, was brought down
yesterday evening, and was escorted by de
taehments from , the/Northern Home and the
Lincoln Institution to the Soldiers' Hon* Six
teenth and Filbert streets, where they welit
bountifully entertained and conifOrtablylodged
by the patriOtio ladies and gentlemen of that
institution.
The next school in line was the Lincoln In
stitution, Captain Rendall Dexter; nearly
one hundred strong, representing forty regz-
Ments - 6f Pennsylvania soldiers; ancl:prez4cht
ing a very line appearance with its 'neat uni
form and accurate drill.•
The Clutych Home. numbering about sixty
undereomthand of,(.laptaim3liceracken,
a diminntived mite' ;of ; 11 fellow:, about ; three
feet, high, came next. The bright, healthy,
happy faceti Of these eliildren vtilumes
for the good care which they receive in their
excellent - Home. They were dressed ithitbrin
)y and inveyy good and sin taste.
The SoliiersOipltatisof-St. .Tolin'44' Orphan
Asylum were next in: line: . They nroubered
about 50 hoys,;and attracted 'much attention
.by their tidy unifOffil'St,iWatill - ig(ibil order;
The CathoVHome came 'next, with forty
soldierS' orphan,
.girlsol.:l49 . also ;made a most
;creditable appearance.'. • 4
•; The Northern Home children came next.
They ittrned out in 4trOnk.force apt 'lli AeAtpti.-
:61 order. The boys, With'thbir complete milttary organization, were 'under, cominang -of
;Captain Mark 'Deans; while the girls rivlilled
,the boys in the precision of their movements
`and the perfect charaeter of • their discipline.
m
They unberqd . ,4lol)oB ail TlYgirls, repro-
A-tenting eighty regiinents Pennsylvania
'volunteers'. - - • • • - I
- ,
The Colored Soldiers' Orphan School Home,
near Bristol, sent WI chlldren, 54hoys inat.4l
out of 120 inmatos,inniler charge of their
;thiperintendent,.S. Archer Ilatturs. The cap
tain Sias Horned Cireel6y, - 4.1,00 per, , riged 14
years, son of a printer from West Chester,who
served in the Third U. S. colored troops: They
compared favorably with the otherorphaus,
And loOked nOt and tioldiorly. This 4011001
OM WHOLE COUNTRY.
.. ..,;~ _. ..3 .. ......
was the last establisl led tinder the: State charity,
and it J U Ls . been. inade carp essful by the
contributirms in money . , and , bY the a
labor n 1
xi
mnpenisio of a conmuttee pi' our QWII cities
ztils. There are still some sixty ; , . or ,seventy
otphans of coloreil soldiers. Ft(litteii:d through,
out the State ' entitled to the benefit, of this
schooi. it is to , be hoped that he another
ati niverl-twy,' . every soldier's *withal'. tli ro ugh
! , out the Comm(mwealth will la .bronght into
the reach mid under the fosteiing care of the
State in its Orphans' kfirmes.
rilie•boys'schools were ace Olim tni ed bv their
reV"tive 'aunt corps, and carried, in ad
tlition to tilecolors, neat \white
banners; ,fiiiiiined with black, bearing ,the ;
Mono; of the-different institutions.
AI 11 0011 precisely, the roll of the drums
braught th i e - which was ranged in two
ranloi tilong the t'wo sides of the broad centre
Walk, to "attention," and the children Nverc re
vieNved by HlS'llonor, Mayor'Fo:x, Ex-Gcover
nor Curtin, en eral Van Vlfte, representing,
Major-General Meade, Colimel George
Mc.Farlattil, Superintendent Soldiers Ot . -'
plintis, and other gmAtien
tAs the reliewing party passed along the line
the boys stood at ti salute, while the girls , cur
tested theiriVelcome to their distingrdslied
''rusts, the stecia.ssive drum corps beating asa
lute as tlie party reacheil the right, of their res-
pectiye schools. The sivelacle at this ,point .
was 'very interesting, it recalled the sterner
l'eViCWl3 of tlie regiments Syhich these children
now represent.
Al the close of - the I.ON-re* the line broke into
four ranks, by a "right face,", which WWI ex
eented with the Promptness, and precision of
v'pterrins, and marched alit to Chestnut street,
alit'. over tlieir appointed:route, to Concert
The marching of the eltiklren attnietecl
much, attention and elicited the deserved
praise of the crowds who witnessed it. It
showed 11, high degree of proficitnicy 011 the
part of the scholars. and was ate excellent in
dication of the care and interest of , tliose to
whose charge the 'State has comniitted these
little ones. ,
There was (lithe a displaY 43f flags Moir , tlie
route , of the parade, the 'National Union Chtb
and the Union. League especially making a
lei ails Iful diSpby in honor of the occasion.
• • colic:Elm' MALL.
. _
. .
The head of the procession readied Concert
Hall at-ten minutes before.one o'clock. Gov
ernorvOirtin lead the was itito the hall, and
Wlnc wartitiv. welconied, by. the assemblage
Fox, who, wits present., ac
tively superintended the reception of the or
nlian.:soldierti,.and their disposal in chili-went
.The
upon and cuntiguonS to, the platform.
entire arrangements were under the dirk
! tion of Francis 11, 3 Tells,Esrp,by,,Whose efficient
managem eta the front seat - sand body ofthe hall -
were comfortably tilled M7llllOlll,
_unnecessary
delay, or confusion by the orphans; their
friends and the general public. . •
Upon the platform were, posted, in pronit-,•
: pent, positions; the bamters carried in the pa
rade. Ex-Goyeruer, Curtin occupiettthe chair,
tanked by General Van Dr,
ter, ;of the
.Lutheran Church, Wayne M.ap-
Vengh, Esq., and other . gentlemen !whose
zealous interest in the cause of ; the
orphans have giVen their nauMs deSeryed
prominence. •• • • , : ,
Hoinc.,_ Mayor Fox; hi introduced
LYX*4)l(Oi 'W0 1 % ., iY144 heartily aPPlPmded.
aildresox-- 0,114 mho" would be to
pie,,ont to the people of Phil Jidda the picture ee hich,.
my eyes now behold; HONVON'Or: the timingement.4 for"
this ore:trim ore now ConipleniLit a now , merely my
:Province to call th. . preoent to order hied to introilme,
the nev. Butter, who will :i4; the bless lug of Provi
iltnce upon onrproceedingii: ; : ,
PRAYER EY Itt:y. I)II.4II7TTEIt.'
Almighty God, the (Mentor and Governor of
the world - , ittwhose hands :are the lives.- OV
Men'and4he fate`of nations;'we apprerieliThY
Throne with veneration, ant. awe. We praise
Thee as the author ofail °lir beneffts and mer
cies, and we give Thee thanks that our chas
tisements, though. most severe,, have not been
proportioned to our numerous and aggrai.alcd
offences, but that in the midst of wrath Thou
Nast remembered' mercy. •
on this oecaiffim, 0 merciful Father, we
present ourselVes beforehee with mingled
emotions of gratitude and Of surrowf
gratitude, because of the, great deliveranee of
o'ur imperiled nation, effected' for us by Thv
goodness and by the bravery of our troops-Lot
sorrow, because of the, loss of so many
Valuable lives, the expediture, of so much
precious. treasure, and the afflictions of so
many widows- , and orphans.,.:We , give Thee
thanks, that in the years of danger and of fear
Thou didst not forsake' us; andthat, by Thy
overruling Providence; Thou bast Made even
the wrath of man to praise Thee! Truly
Thou art• glorious in • holiness, fearfnl.
praises! By. Thine Almighty• Power, Thou
dost frustrate the most subtle . of the plans of
men; dost defeat their most •eXtensivo warlike .
preparations, and scatterest, them:all as leaves
before the antumnat tertipeAt
0 God! when our minds revert to the fear
ful scenes through which our nation has
pimsed—when we -recall the., dreadful fore
bodings which the most sanguine among ns
fitund it often impossible to repress—when We
call to mind our Baptism • of Blood, and ,our
liartyrdom of Eire—how shall we sufficiently
magnify Thy gOodness, to find onr:telves, at
this time, in posSessimi of LIBEItTI'., PROS
eEttITV and P.E.otu: ! view of all these
nta i rvellous manifestations of Thy kind pater
nal gliardianship, we call upon our souls, and
all Hwy is within its, to adore and exalt Thy
holy and excellent name ! •
Grant, .0 Ged, that our hearts, more and
more, may...be enlarged with sentiments of be
nevolence towards the- widows and orphans
of those who have either fallen on sanguinary
fields of strifti, )6ml away and dietldupes-'
pitals. ToMardif these awe/sof the nation may
a perennial stream of charity issue from the
hearts of all the people, like water out of the
-rock of Htirelt, to Cheer, and succor and sus 7
Min theta Uri their-Pilgrimage through life.
Fill our hearts,, our. Heavenly Parent; With
loveti to Thee,:and •to one another! May a
spirit of. mildness; of moderation, and of
Christian charity pervade all classes and eolith
dons of men; Banish from our land, wit be
seech Thee,'all sectional hate and prejudice
and preposseSsion, and bestow upon us , all,' •
Nerthand 'Sotitli; East :nal 'W t, the plt eon,'
scious nem-flint We -afire t peopleseparatet
by no tlividingline'bril a people 'ltaVing one
God, one Christ, one Country, he Flag, one
Constitution ; oue.h,estiny! , GoittinintThy
he
nign protectioifte 'us ! • Guard' its' against the
enervating effects of impiety, venality and
eorrnption, a triple foe, more dangerous. and
more to be feared than musketry or sword!
lospirbOnr:ritlers with the tear 9f God;, and,
make then' ictlinetv and feelthat,"righVeduShek4._ .
-exalteth a nation, lint sin-is it-x(1)1.0:1dt ttrany
people." Enlarge the boundaries of human
happiness! Multiply the trophies of redeem-.
ittla the
practice of our holy Christianity from the
rivers to the ends of the earth. And lutsten,
in Thine emit good time, and by Thine own
appointed ginethotls, ; the happy periodoyhen
wars and rnmors-of wars sholl,qoaseizrwhen all
unruly PerSoing'shall he' brought into harmo
nious subjection to the law of Christ—when
"the wolf shall dwell with the lamb, and the
leopard shall lie down with the kid .and. the,
calf; ae
nthe ' ,
.and the r (titling to,
gether; and a little child shall lead them. They
Shall not Mat!. nor destroy instillmy -holy
mountain, for the ;earth
_shall Int-full of the
.knn w ledgeot thn.,Lord as the waters tiovet.,
I Hear these our prayers, 0 Mgreitul God,
through the merits ristfour Saviour
The schools then sang the follewing
,Hong,
led by Mr. A. M. Spangler,
and accom
panied ou a tine cabinet organ by Mr. J. 14. -
Ciould ;
DMA/NATION"' DAY;
,n! y.. i,..45(31,
Written for, and declicat iothe Idiers' Oirhaits
of Polmylrunia, by
FRANCIS WELLS. , .
_
[Tx
!ur hearts to The(
I ' Tills day uplifted be, • .
In graiqul :mugs;
ToAlley; whose gracious love
clown front Heaven above,
Thy.eari., o'er m (loth prove,:.:"
• Loini
Our fatheni bravely died, •
AS . lighting; 'side by stde
Theybote ou high
Their country's flag so dear.l •
Though death was ever neara-
04 - f•r• They knew no Craven Tear,
die:
to g . . istiot
Cft,
,They,died our land to-save; 79' 0,
In many,a lonely grave, •
Their refit they keep.
On every battle-plain,
, „.
Romig the foul prison-pen,
Deep
.'neath the ocean main,
Our fathers sleep. • • ""
Now the fierce war is dope;
Their blood the'i7iCtory won; ,
Let discord Cf*ifi!
irather we here to-day,
Our filial lore to pay,
.And with full hearts to pray
•' Let us have .leate!"
Our foek we bere:forgi've,
But, lon'g may live,
Never - forget •
Ho* our dear fathers died,
Torn from . their, childieu's
Their deeds uur .► u~b7rst pride,—
Your greatest dt.:bt!, •
• Honor. our brave
.old State!
May she ne'er hesitate
"
'• bledge to hold;
Shielding the fatherless,
Soothing our lonelinem • '
. .
Teachtng .
ottr. hearts to -bless
- Her hive untold. • • '
ThtE,',song:was rendered by the children in a
most .ereditable manner. A. 31. Svangler;• of,
ti,.' Northern xorne .led;in the sinomg •
:'The Mayor .introduced- . the Rev.. Philiips
Brooks, who addieSsilitheandience .
ADDRESS:IIY 'REV. PHILLIPS RRODES,..
j Went ft, get uri 'here-Citain 'I 'seeks' first *Q.,to.:to:
get up here to bid you to - philudelphia and to
the hearts Of ourPh iladelphiaptiopiti• but I think Yon .
have made yimrseives weleenie. I 'think that heart
whulii be very.baril aniivery_eciltip indeed. 44 'wouldn't
ti
let ye - ' ' 'after •• you hate come 'Sp here
to bring back before', us. that it
best itilidfoidd tinriethber ofthe War , thatlifignit itind
—ell that is laisn.dOdholies4anitilihiett WO - never , should
•forget. it seems t MO this IS the beauty, f Decoration
r , LltidCttUn ails
, Ik ar• 4,04511 V air TO
that we would not fort he -World hive swept tint
of the world. And it keeps alive, none of the hardness .
'undlione of the worse' feelings that belonged .
to
• the Old
WAVUMPS:
Let me say. to you, that your corning •up hen! on
DCeuralion Day seems to me veryjii tali like the dimes
when the rettimentit Were coming back from the War—
w ben a regiment coming • Iniek and marching through' .
our streets, we got a little sniff of how things were going :
on there—when the ambulances full of wounded men
were Oragged up to our hospitals; and then We felt so
;a:thinned of ourselves that we were not soldiers,
and' felt never more determined
what we could—that we, as Well as they, would fight it
out to the very end. I say thiS feels very much like such
a day as that. You conic op here, bringing with yon•the
atmosphere and almost the very tone of of the war again,
and making us think "the war must go on, and on, to the
very end. - Why, you may ask, " have we any more war,
are we to tight more?" •Mv dear childreri, you know very
:little about it. ' : The war that your fathers and brothers
'were engaged in was an eternal war; it was a war for
what was right. And as long as there IS a right and a
wrong in the worliLdhat . ,war will_ be_ going on. Pre
il),Ay the war that•waS going on on the Mississippi will
be going on in our churches, our homes, •
and school rooms—will be going on where there is a child
to tight. There hcno child anywhere whb will not find •
somewhere in his life a right thing .and a wrong thing
fighting together, and it Is his place to go into that war
and light forever.
This is what I want to say, and this is tho sort of -In
spiration I wish to inculcate.
NVldle thinking of those men, your fathers, my
children, resolve here fin the very presence, as it were,
of those dead men who died for us) that we will do what
is right.no matter what it. eosts.throughout all our lives.
And so carry on that eternal war. There aro soldiers
and Governors anti great men who are here to spec
you. - but they will talk perhaps in
own way. I talk, perhaps. something like a- •Ininister.:
And I want to say this to the children: that the true de
coration for Decoration Day is to bring and lay on the
izetteS of brave men—your fathers, children, who died
for the right—our simple, honest, earnest resolution that
for our country and our State MO our city and ourselves
and our God we will always try for ourselves to do what
is right Manus they did:
i
That s all of my speech to you on Decoration Day.
May God grant to 11S, children, to bring this unfailing
.o u .l an d of yew, othi ri?Soillii011 'and lay it upon the
tombs of tiles,- MOO who.:,- memory ntay be consecrated
anew on every Deconition Day-.
The speaker retired amid general applause:
At the conclusion of the, address the Chester
Sprit , s School sang, with great effect, the
"Soldier's Grave!', Then followed all address
la. Captain Mark licluis,of the Northern Haile
orphans..
The Lincoln Institution and' Church Home
sang the song,"‘Mother, is the Battle Over'?" .
The little ones rendered the piece in a manner
to elicit great approbation. •
Lieutenant Fittery; of the, Chester springs
School, recited "Our 'Heroes" piece well
adapted to the occasion) in an able manner..
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh being introduced,
said: •
't MAeVEAGH'S SPEECH.
" Illy . Dear Children: iieratOforo Homo of who hay,
notbi.on so assured of your country and ours, not so cer
tain of its renewed Democracy, have felt desirous that
there should be more occasions upon which we tiluntlil
recognize the ties that bind us IN with links of iron and
its one man and tote Child to the nninm of titemi States and
the new Constitution for whose saktiyour fathers died in .
battle. •
In addition to Indepmelenee Day and our 'national
festivals, Decoration Day for Martyr's Day), tho great
,st of all. tt'uK to be toi.led. lte cautioned his young
hearer,: , to"retmmber to he worthy of prieeless in
heritanee left to them; and NVII who were older would try
to gather all that was previous fr.on this Ann iventary,
We' w‘mld try to IVITIVIIII/f'r the suffering and noble.
Uet.B of the 111.40 or the war. and We would never forkal
why they died—that a larger in asure of libertymightlie
vouch-m . l'ot' to - humanity—that in laving dorm their
bodies they paved a way 1,1 a - new era•in theltistory of
mankind. As Christ died td make men holY,the!rtlied to'
make men free, Them grit to-day were not lack
ing of 'flowers to re'-awaken our ;remombrtuitio,• of
them. We would redef.in the pledue of the AX.-
Governor Of the Commonwealth, .to care forthe whtow s
and oroans'Of these (lead 'heroes,' Let us do tune ditty as
they elol—onrs in the peiteenil walks ~flife.aW theirs upon
the liery ridges .4 the battle. As they laurelled on, so
Ilying• at last. it marbmin tuner men free, but
,1111 marehing ou to the tittrualVity,, whoseSoundations_
are sapphirAlME eineralth :L ,r
I Jennie - Carrigan.; of th ;Chester springs
801601, then recited . with utueh feeling a
touching incident of the war. •
MakjQr - S.• IL: , Calhoun., then delivered a
elcLracteristic adders, as follows:. •,.
.SPEBCB OF MAJOR A. R. cAt:it(it , s: •
Chi hlre/val Mnradrx nod : So tlivided are
My entotiovis at this moment betwemi toy and sorrow Alta t
I cannot gueso the tenor orthe remarks I ion about to
make. - When 1 gaze over this hall and Sett the soldiers'
Qiiil d rot eared for with a parent's solicitude by 'the sol
dierti7 friends, my heart is filled' ith a pleasurable emit,
tlon,, and tree) that if tin, spirits o the departed ^revisit
thweorth, the fathers ',Om fell in the field of battle will
draw 'happiness front the scone pree+ent6l hero to
day, The orphans of rennsylvanlivo soldiers are the,
adopted children ("flier living citizens; and the -picture
of health anti strength, and the evidence of moral iind
intellectual culture presenteit..by them here, Roca
prove that Bewail ico are not ungrateful; that corpora
tions have souls, and that the pledge made to the Ifvlug
has not been forgotten, but noire. than redeemed. My
heart feat vent glad, then, its I loop on my mina:Ades'
orphaus-;-as I look upon the. VUtht, assembly of orphans'
friends; the, perseniticat ion of kindness. . _•4 •
But oven as I speak; tho feelings dowh ileePor the
heart are stirred, as nnanory roverts to the past, and'
calls tip the deadwe have gathered here to honor. }lvory
child before me now 114 the representative of o daring,
resolute soldier. Time rolls back eight years, and I see
them: with Morn faces, gathering about the flags, which,
Ike the fiery crosses of. the Ovotti, wltett dam ducat.
• •
i•
• I • STON.:'.Pubusimg:-_4
't ' PRIQE - TfiRNR. ; CI&Ti - , i1..,,i.,.,;:ii:
-; • ••• • • • •
bee e:
cried, n eat neit
• glaOi from' hill — to hill; ran beer
usurp, tramp,. of the three '.htmdred -;thlitesittg
:teen wile spranitito arms in Pennsylvania, when the Mgr.;
riv Chieftain called ley aid. I-can see, the, getthar..iNt
companies, the powerfulreglinents; and grandtti.thfinnes
sWiftly forming iii the ranks of war. - -I See tbemi.libae
•
l' t' woves. pairing smith- the''tiebatt •of blood—aud.
ce again the altfrmish line open,, u•ith its rilitiling','stati"'
hig preludi , to the opera of' death. 'With fron.reselts
the men trom the Keystone State close up as - theAttliferf
belches the breoth of death ill their ranks. • ...With •
• Alin ntr for hint' I see the once Aright-flag
; rico
tattered, bee:rimed add • blinal-staieeth faith after
battle, and yen r ofteryear • goes past, pad the,regimmtes •
114.1 t toe lm ponies, brigades to r egiments And divistons.,;
" .•
t brigades.. and tlie fathers. and 4431:01 and ' , brothers/ark
p ansylvanni piss away on every. brittle-fleldf• for , earb:
lo ,•
'bw struck for liberty' and tinion - wint'paid•Tor 'friths . • -
Mtcrifice of blood and the suffering spread in the achin
; • heart of the,,yisidow' ; and -orphan,' Over one; '
• d
titgintents r fkro represented - here .by . this .... •
soldiers' orphans,. and what suggested .
Aired Pennsylvania regiments !dead_ are. sic pip
about Oliariestonfivhere the nionetter treason raised driry ,ill. bead. They - ore lying Along- theitorilikshorett'ot.the
and up the banks of the mighty "Rather of. ,
A ifters.'• They till soldiers grayes • lathe bloody fielda
1 , Virginia, and theiriribunds mark-therotal;cif ,
derive from Chattanooga -to platten: Along.-the
9tittysburg "on Fame . 's eternalhillst •
•
hey rest. In the prison: grime:of Libbyo Belle-J.IE4OA
Alniersonville and Macon, they wait till the last
• reveille calls up the martyr( , 'to. his --reward lily r
heart feels sore as I think of that sacrifice, of .life-as I
- picture to myself the widow's sortowrrita IsPEC the .cbilsl
dren of the 'COrilDlollWellith now, 'the. weimint.'orphilit'
then. Yon, my little frienditi . .rentember,: Though
yOung. you can call to inind the, strange, cold ehillthatr,
seemed to stop the beating of ' -your heart' tuf you .' 'saw"-,
your pale mother's agony - aunt your friendaitold pan
Your father was dead. Long Years ago it treeing to. you,
long indeed to-us all. But though one could take
your father's plase in your heart , there is a friend that.:
approaches himim- interest and carmi'Mtnlos td Tenn--
sylvante's War, Ghternor, her - soldiers' dead are,, the_
• eNidren of the State. • - ~ •.. 4
"on hare' tteatimbled to-tiny to pay a ' the -
memory of the dead., 'We - who were spared from the rata .
of nobler men, the comrades of your-fathers, are gather
ing all over the land to-day to renew our old friendships
with the reHtlg.armY; to .drop Rowers ~ on; the,soldier'ss
grave, and to'gie one day's' heart-dotetion• to, tits
~_
gion of liberty "It is littinsitheit j"ote sheuld aid
by year, till the chit& of, the.- Commonwealth becomes.
the citizen of Republic. And as you ..reach maturity
let each reniemher,' boy - and ' girl, that there are bright
names to keeptiii - Remember thatyinir Asia. "- •I
fathers have bequeathed to you a heritage of glory atticte: • •;
only an upright life can make': you Worthy of. Let
memory of that father ever be to you a silent, powerful
teacher, should temptation lead from the path of duty Or•
ambifinu aim at our country's life. : •-, •• •-•
We. the living. coinreteles. will anxiously wretch,' Yonr-,,-;
progress, Our Prayers 'shall he' that you proyoworth
, • ,
of your fathers, and our hearts will 'ever cherish,' gr,eti;•
vide for the generous guard of 'the children of the
nim
Mium - ea It .
• "Father, art thou gone .forever,": was then •,:
very effectively rein erect 'l),y , the, ehildr,en - Of 2 • .
the . .Northern, Home. •
Tlte.next the'prOoranimeWaS•mreeitatiOn •
Cape 7. X. Dexter, of the Lincoln Irtatita,.
• . • • ,
lion. entitled ”Letnie.liedown." . . E -•
Ex - (4 overzior CUrtin. Wan "then called nikon,..
in some,appropriate remarks by MaYOrTax.,.,
and Coming forward, was heartily, applauded.-
He. spoke : with some emotion, and was re- iiiti4rupted by :round§ of cheers for
fthe War 'H•ovenior.'
He §itid that the S'eene reealled allpreitent j •
; .
Nthnething of the seenes 'Of blood and,carOge'••
and of the agony of a'great. 'Reiiii,l.ein.tirite;s .
publi o :lliStrMS . 11:14 :. 140017; . •
fore to' be seep all ; ovep this great I .
..
Conintoinvelilth to4ify. ,It ." pau
tful ,y
thondlif that eVury little girl and :boy for
repregente ,d, a Man who bad (hellfor . .
countrv.l . . . . .
e ih:ttiktid ' "Superintendent of tho
orphan sehoolg good-Warted '
t)f kot,`, up,. this Pageattt; ,
lint 'little - Nvlueli tit Jy had'±
'el In the ,stmckling '
ig to; bear arms in
tx, ..... ..... ...-. 'wife fliid children
would be cared for: • When the Pennsylvania, :
soldier realized the danger of thepicket orthe.
eliarg,e.;- lie alsb realize:4l'ollA this COniiini- .'•
wealth had pledged her faith to support and
care for his poor dependent ones. This State;cif "
all the States, was 'the only - one Which had
gathered from the highways 'mid - -by . Wiays thdf •t
orphan of the soldier, and that ci'rphan woulut
grow up and prove a . living glory to 'his State.:l
- the undeniable propriety anti ;, -
merit of a public measure of. this 'character, it
Was nevertheless a .fact that the legialatlon
necessary to carry out this - great act of jilsticek; ';?
was 'stubbornly resisted in • - our:Legislature.',.
The speaker warned - his - hearers to stand by
the good and true men who were.willing ,
,:this great justice, until not a soldier's destattto ./
orphan should fail to have a comfortable:
'home, a iitting.education, and a moral training ,
that will make , a - useful man or ie useful
woman. . . -
In the course of further remarks, Governor;
Curtin urged his hearers . -not to tail to sustain':
our promise to the• crippled and soldiers
of the 'war; This great Commonwealth, like
good, kind Christian mother, had'opened her
rums and received to her bosom the soldiers'
orphans; let her not forget her pledge in other.;
respects. The speaker then took - An . affec
tionate farewell of those present. •
The Benediction was pronounced by Itev.
Irwin H.. Torrence, and 'the audience then .
separated, much pleased with the eloquent`itd
dresses of the.oceasion. ' : •
Prior to the adjournment, 001. Melearlanck
State Superintendent of the Orphan Sdhoola, -
thanked the audience, fortheir interest in the' rs
proceklings;and _also those Who had taken'ix: .
part in making the ceremonies successful.'
At 3 o'clock, the pup*. eif the':CheSter'
Sprillgli and Bristol schools were - entert-t. ined
- with a bountiful dinner,at the Boldiers!
similar compliment having been tendered too
them by the. - Union League, and, soon after,:›
they departed to their homes, much pleaaent.
with their hospitable reception, and carrying
with them the warm: sympathies, :oP
thousands of our citizens, who have
Witnessed to-day, for . 4110„: !drat -time,
the practical results of the`noble
,gener
osity of Pennsylvania (alone among the States
in this respect).toward the helpless children
•
her I lead soldiers and sailors.
‘A3IIIISIaiIENTS.
•
—At the Willing, to-night. Mr: E. L. Davenport wilt •
Pes r iu 3r. More; or, the soldier qf Fortune.
—Mr. Collink will appear at the Arch, this ovegingi iii •
Rory Cr Afore anti The Happy •
•
`—At the Chestnut Street Theatre. to-night, Miss Elllia
II 0 I tam' ecanpany will a mat in the burlesque Vie Turfs,
ine'llt IV Parts.
—Flrrate, the Criehet. will be given by the Gallons,
the Tlwati.e Comique, this evening.
,—At the American Theatre this evening a miscellano
sus pimformanee will be gi reit, , •
—.Mips Clara LOIIIA/L Nellogg will appear in tiny
Academy of .31usir on the evening of June 2. in a grand/
concert, and upon the succeeding night. in 11 Barb fare Dalt
SC v ig!ia , Tickets can be procured till Monday morningqi
next at Trampler's. • ,
The Chestnut Street Rink, at, Twenty-third' and,.f
Chestnut sn eefs. will be open this afternoon and wveriiritv• •
for relocitede riding for ex parts, and for thodo who
to master the arr. • .
_Ti nc annual exhibition of painfingis now 9191 Oil
Piro - i it xidu .Icadezny of in, Arts. ' . . •
—A musical and literary entertainment of the eca- )
11„y„' Grammer Sri and will take: niaeO Ckingarli, .
on Tuesday evenfing, June Lr
—At ilia Kellogg concert on WutlyeathWr Al 11¢ meat,
Mins 10.1logg: will sing; - ,• - • ' ' •
'flivitKile, from lioashirs !tress,' Soiennei/ei'• first tithSt
thin , In Philadelphia .. • •
brand scene front Ambroiso l hau ns s.°Peva, ifiltn(qtc s.
first time In l'hilmietpliia. • -
Trio. from It Barlistre,witli Signdritßoatii and' Veitta..t-
Miss 'Popp will play :. • ; ; ;, • - ,;•j 1
Polotutiso, in .1 , 1 Maier, Liszt.}• '
Printenips d 'Amour, Gottschalk:, - -
Signor 'Hoeft • ! will sing: • ,•'
'Domino Dons, front Itinnditl'a /Ife.sire SaftlaittOsfirat .
in ladelphia . *. , 4 •
erenata,composed expreSsl. for him by Signoi"Aborte,;.
first time. ,l T
Ditett, from Verdi , a Dan. :Carlos,with Signor': .
first time in America and inthe Wiln,firma- liarbfere,, , i
Signor Reina will sing ; - • .
Pl "Quoniam," from Rossini's 'lttesse , 'Sotelinelli., -first
time in Philadelphia.. • ' ;;;,
Romanza from lienizetti'a Don. Pasquale., and ;
Dllett with Sig. Bilotti and the Tria with DOW
Ilennig Will play , ' •
Concerto'in A minor, tioltertnnu.' '
—Boneieafiltlufii new
Rumptive Fiyhtefice,"• is, a success
London. - . -
MEMEEMMI
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ois or the colored