BUSINESS NOTICES .-- Conrad Meyer. Inventor and Hai Int, lurer of the cellebriited Iron Frame Plano, hsit the prize Medal of the World's Groat Exhtbition, Len don, England: The highest prizes awarded: wit an wherever exhibited, Warerooms, 722 Arch street.. Established 1823. ' myl a m — iliWiien , ea irk twin= Grand %qua thenew CIIICKERING GRAND UPRIGHT Surpass all others. Groat reduction in Pianos. DU TT I\'S, No 1126 and 1129 Chestnuv RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Tenth Day's Proceedltnas. The Assembly met at nine clock as usual, and passed an hour in devotional servicei, under the lead of the Moderator. At ten o'clock the minutes of the preceding session were read and approved. • Dr. Fowler, from the Committee on Bills and Overtures, presented a partial report re (erring various overtures to the appropriate committees. ..I;ev. Geo. F. Prentiss .presented a report from the committee appointed to consider the perils which beset public education. The Committee appointed .to consider the writs w 'itch beset the system of powder. education in this cornett) . end to prepare a minute expressive of the sen timent of the General Aseembly on this momentous lines. Gen, bog leave to report : • The public school in the United Stetee is a most pre clone heir-loom of American liberty: Planted in th • early Colonial days, it has grown and expands into one of the most beneficent and fruitful institutions of the country. Its history is interwoven with that of the nation. No other agency, if we • Xcept the Church of God, has had' so I urge n share in laving the feeuedittlons of popular. intelligeoce, virtue end freedom in the United States. In hardly any other institution is the characteristic American idea so hap pity and fully realized. It cannot be ettelangered,ther,.. lore, without peril to the vital interests of Amsri can society. In this view the recent assaults upon it aro fitted to at-relit the attention of 'every-Christian p Mot and -philanthropist. These assaults resemble skir miehes Which precede and are intended to draw on a great battle. But the motives and ultimate aim of those :Who ba've mode t Mtn are very different they have joined . hands merely to gain a temporary advantage. Ono party bold that the public school should be purged of every vest ige of-religion ; inasmuch ho- people are taxed for its support. there should be recognized iu it no /fermi of Christian instruction or influence to which any of the tax•payere profess conecienti me ob jections. This is the position maintained by tho advo• sates of a total divorce of popular eduention from GI- Christian lite an. morals or the nation. The other party regard such a theory of popular education as false and unchristian ;they hold that there should be careful instruction in religions truth and duty under the direc tions of the Church. and inasmuch as this is not pas sible-intim common school, they advocate for them -selves tee sectarian-school, and- el etuaniLtheirshars of the public school fund to enable them to sustain it. The linriortanee of the eineetion thus raised cannot be easily over•estirented. The tluestion of popnlar educe Lion indeed both at home and abroad is one of the great problems of the age. its decision among ourselvea iii volves cousi•quences of vast moment to the American people. :Alan. the old system - be - retolutionize 1, -and tom y form of Christian instruction or influeuee in the public school prohibited? Or shall the institution it self be given up cud sectarian schools take its place? 'l5 e should regaid the suecessful attempt to excel all religious instruction and influence from onr public sole - yet* as'an evil of the 'first magnitude. Nor do we see how, according to the principles upon which it hiadvo cateel, this can be done without mtlictiug a deadly wound urn the intellectual and moral. life of the nation. tls contended that the rights of the ladivlo ual conscience, as also the just limits of political powers, ift.der - our ctinstitlitiell of government,are violated by the existing system. But scarcely more., WO reply, Luau . they are violated by the very genins and organization of American society ; no more than they are violated by all public itcknowle•dgment of God and Ilia provi dential government, by oaths of office, by the recog nition of the Lord's day, by chaplaincies in the army and navy, or by laws against ---nolygamy,blassihemy „perjury. and other...tering PI (men Immorality and crime ; uo more, in a word, than tans are violated by the tundamental ideas and order of our Christian civilization ' We look upon the 'State as an .ordtpunceof upd> and, not a mere orpature of the popular will; and fouler its high responsibility to the Stiprenke Ruler of the world, we hold it to he both.itS right and bounden duty toeducate its children in those elementary principles of knowledge and virtue which are Goa-mild to its own security and well being. The union of Church and State is indeed against our Arnerican theory and constitution of gov erement ; but the most intimate union of the State with the soinaand conservalliT forces qf Christianity-is ono of the olie est custeni e or and - bag aim nye' marked asa vital article of our .political fatth. What impressive illustrations cd this occur along the whole line of our history, and especially during our, late notional struggle! We Callllot, therefore, help re• gardieug the uotiou of an abaulute secularization of the public tehtiols, so that no Christian element shall remain wrong,:andv-inevactlenble,-We eke not see bow It can be done without a complete re vision of the literature and every dictionary of this lan guage: without reducing the education of future citi - zees of thelteptiblie - to the trineit - meagre mild pitiable skeleton. of knowledge ; without training up the chil dren of the • people In ignorance of some of the must Interesting and glorious hued dents anti characters of their own history. Nur do we sae how it can be done without sooner or later stamp ing downri,,,lit atheism, not only upon the public school. but upon Olery other institution of the State, and upon the whole Lotion of the Government itself. The Ameri can people, we mono doubt, are utterly _opposed to KO balolui n dogma. It is contrary to their history, to the practise front the beginning, and to their deepest coed c 21010 e. But while they call never consent, lie wo believe, to expel all recogni thin of God and. His truth from the public school. neither can they consent, on the other hand, to let n portion of the public echnols pass under the control of any particular denomination, an I thus - become - the instruments ot•sectartair instruction and fluenco. It is a Metter of utmost importance that the children of the people should be educated together, un der the sante roof, in the sante atmosphere of American thought and feeling, and in those common elements of mowietigs , vi, tee-tend-fintesnal al mintOry7-12mie • and patriotism, Nbich gu to form a good and loyal citizen of our Great Republic. We sincerely trust. therefore, that our Roman (lathe lie fellow -citizens,W ho agree with us on the importance of the moral and religious element in popular educa tion, as ill ec•ntlnue to co-operate with us in sustaining our American common behold system and in infusing into it, .as far. as possible . those universal and .benign tirineiplee- such as love to God and lure to our neighl,ir --wincli-lie-a-t-the-fountlatiens-of-hutimu-clutrrinid-t essential to the right training of the youthful mind. On this patriotic and catholic platform we should hope that a very lark() majority , of those even, who dissent entirely tram our theological views, and belong indeed to no branch of the Christian Ohurch, would be willing to stolid with us. W cannot think that there are many of our countrymen who would seri ously object to having their children trained up in the public school, under the influence of these ancestral and truly demo Wield principles. The number of such in the mid hes been exceedingly small. Wo cherish the confident hope that, it will be so in the future. We believe that the roots of our humans. and Christ lan nationality lie deep in the hearts of the American people In uccorilanCe with the foregoing views your Commit tee submit the following resulutione I. Jose:red. That the General Assembly regard the free public schooled all essential part of our republican system ;as conducive in the highest degree to the moral unity. common spirit and kindly sympathies of Anted • can citizenship. and as - closely connected with all the best Interests of Christian society in the United States. z. Rewired, That, in the judgment of the General Assembly, the divorce of popular education from all re. Rooms elementso+ bile involving a radical depart ere front the spirit and principles in which our public school had its origin, Would be eminently unwise, unjust, and a moral calamity to the Datt.iii. 3. iies.meed, That the General Assembly are also en tirely Opposed to the apprupriAtion of any portion of the public school folios for the support of seetaroin instil tom. and would regard the astablltifinloot of su. het relic) us fraught with the greatest mischief not only to the cause of popular education, but hardly less to tits interests of American freedom, unity and progress. 4. &solved That whereas the Bible is not only the .111”,:no t horn of the spiritual rights and liberties ol mankind, too is also pre-emmently our National Book. the best model of our mother tongue, and the Minuet 0 .1 our Ingle-o thought and of our ruling ideas Milli in pr is ate aril public lite. the General Assembly would re gard its esrulsion front the schools of the people as n deplorable and suicidal net ; nor eau they perceive that any real ads mange could thereby be gained to the cause of wielder education. 8. Ri.seteid. plat the General Assembly ,censcious.of - - bole setna litatlcrbYtin.otlicr unitive than.. the . greatest trued of the whole country, hereby profess their readiness to c , s,perate with all Christians, with all good citizens, in so modifying and perfecting our noble public school system as to obviate, so fur us practicable, the ecnseientious scruples and difficultiee of all its • friends. (;10,0 L. PRENTISS, Chairman. On motion of Dr. Crosby the report was adopted. Mr. Chapin presented a partial report from the Committee on Mileage. Rev. Dr. Crosby, from the committee ap pointed to frame a-reply to the letter from the Bohemian Church, presented a report, which was adopted. Rev. Wm. Rankin, Jr., moved that the rules of the house be so altered as to reduce the time for devotional exercises from one hour daily to half an hour. Carried, Rev. Mr. Rankin also moved that the time for adjournment in the evening be changed from half-past live until six o'clock. judge McCoy called attention to the fact. that the' clerks and reporters were kept busy until six o'clock as it was. The motion was lost. The time of meeting of the Synod of Phila delpha was changed from June 14th to June 21. The report of the .Synod of Wisconsin, ap- Toinfing . the time and place of meeting, was presented and adopted. • • Mr.• George Junkin, from the Committee on Princeton Theological Seminary, presented. a report, which was accepted. " Mt. Jfinkin also presented the following resolution :' lies,,! red. That a cmilnittee of five be unbolt/fed to con sider and report whet dimities, if any, tire proper to be • made in the beard ut Ttm , tees lit the General Assembly of the Presbyi erian Church of the I•nited States of Amer-, ice, in order that there laity be au equitable distribution of said Trustees hi U (.l, l , llllice with the 4resent malted Church, and report to this Assembly. The report olthe Joint Committee on Dome issions was then read by Rev. Dr. Adams, Rev. Dr. John C. Backus Uttered the follow ing resolutions : • /Use/yid, That the reports 61 all. the Committees on thoreconstruction of the Boards end Committees of our --- taserchiwbhishaye been-accepted - by this :belly, with the excoption of. the Board af . foreign•mi s d un s, when adoptodi-adepted provisionally tor one year. LlYliteed, 'Mit a Committee of rept eSelittng mill ='=:====*l sections of ths Church and havittiepower 'to fill Inman _. lee, o appointed by this General Assembly, to exam ne .11 the above reports, and Aso the plans and mod is of • benovolent operations - of - sister churches at home ',ld ~hroad, and with all the light thus gainod, to devise a general uniform plano'l44l,ldt combine and oconomiee. altd Oreille much effidollo, us possible to all schemes of benovolottee, and report the same to tho next General Assembly , !dr. J. W. Edwards,moved to amend the first resolution by excepting the Board of Publication. GOV. Pollock moved to lay the amendment on the table. . Carried.' • Dr. Crosby moved, ns a substitute, that the old Boards be, continued for one year longer. Mr. William Dodge, seconded the motion. of Dr. Crosby, not because be approved it, but in order that he might have an op portunity to make a speech in opposition to it. • Dr. Musgrave also favored the substituta of Dr. Crosby. Dr. Breed opposed leaving things as they are at present ; and, if necessary, he proposed to vote for the adoption of these reports • ipso facto. Dr. Adams hoped we should not be left half reconstructed, lilte Milton's lion, with his fore-. paws rampant and hisliinder parts still cleav ing to the earth. Let us get into life as soon as possible. . Judge Strong opposed both the resolutioni . and amendment. Mr. Thompson was in favor. of acting on the reports, and completing the _reorganiza tion Of the Church. Rev. Mr. Moon moved to lay Dr. Backus'.4 motion and Dr. Crosby's substitute on the 'ta= ble. "Carried unanimously. The report was then taken up, for consider ation seriatim. • • • The first, second, and third recommenda tions were then adopted as follows -without debate:. • I. The name to be'" The Board of lame Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. . 2. That this Board consist of twenty members, five constituting a quorum. 3. That the Bosrd be authorized to appoint one Sec retary, witlk so.utueliassist ante asThe Board.•may deege necessary. . The Clerk then read as follows: As necessary sMpS to' the obtaining of such necessary legislation as is suited to the case, your Committee re port the following recommendations, to wit: 1. 'Diet this Assembly 'should designate the locality in which the chief operations of the new Board shall be carried otq and in which the principal office for that purpose shall belocated. 2. rim a committee be appointed by tide Assembly., whose only it shall bo to endeavor to progure all the leg• Motion - required by t he exigencies of- the ease,- and -di rect the transfer of property.uow held by the two bodies above described, on receiving the opinion of competent counsel that tlio authority of the now body is perfect. 3. Meantime, till such a result bas beaureached, that both of the existing organizations should be !motile. in - the foliar-required be their respective charters. The above recommendations were unaui mousiftdopted. •• • • The report was then adopted as a Whole. The Assembly then proceeded to designate the locality of the Board of Home Missions. New York, Philadelphia and Chicago were nominated, but the nomination of Chicago was withdrawn by the mover. The vote was found to stand as follows : New York, 306; PhiladelPhia, 153. • .- 6o New York Was selected for the location by a two4birds vote. The appointment of the committee named was referred back to the Joint Committee on , Home Missions. Among those.mbo voted for New York as the location of this Board, we find the names of the following Philadelphians : Rev. G. F. - Wiswell, D. D., Rev. - . T.. W. Wood, Wm. L. Hildeburn and Hon. Wm. Strong. CITY BULLETIN. State of .Thertneineter This Day -at the ------- --Bulletin- Office. • .• tO A. dest. L4M 76 deg. 2P: 21 74 deg. • Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest. UNVEILING OF THE BUST OF JOAN W. GLAGIIOIiN; Ei4Q., AT-3'ITE NORTIFEE.N=ROME....-- Last night witnessed an impressive and solemn scene at the Northern Emile - for Friendless Children and Soldiers' OrPhanliistitute. All the little ones connected with both in stitutions Were assembled in the largest school room of the Northern Home. The bust is placed in the frontliCommittee Room, under the tablet to the memory of the late Mrs. Claghorn, who, with her husband, J. W. (Inborn, Esq., were among the earliest and best friends of the institution. The eerdises Were cothmenced by the chanting of the Twenty. bird Psalm by the children. --- Dr. Butter then made a most impressive -prayer. Be - thanked the -Great Great _Father of all for having given to these institutions and the world such a friend as Mr. Claghorn. He prayed for all present, especially the chil -1-r-en-of-4-hese4-nstitutions,i and-that-a-1-1-the-ex ercises of the occasion might redound to the glory of' God. M. J. Mitcheson, Esq., then made a few ap propriate remarks. He read the resolution passed by the Board of Trustees, at the meet ing last October, respecting this beautiful me morial, to the departed. e c Milre - n - Tlren smug tlm - hy I I "Jesus, lover of my soul." Dr. Hutter then delivered an address, re specting the character and labors of the de ceased. The next hymn was the one so touchingly sung by the orphans at the time of Mr. Clag horn's funeral, beginning, " There is a realm where Jesus reigns." A letter was then read from the family of the deceased, expressing a lively interest in the exercises of the occasion, winch were too painful for them to witness. Also, enclosing a cheek for Stioo for the " Chapel Fund," mani festing their earnest. support of the work in which Mr. Clagborn so largely shared. The bust was now miveiled,jand two little orphan girls rose and repeated , a beautiful rribute to thh memory of their beloved bene factor, as follows : " This evening is au occasion of more than ordinary interest. The unveiling of thaebeau tiful and perfect semblance of a dear and well remembered face, so familiar in these apart ments, is a scene full of solemnity. Surely his spirit is still present with us ; for, are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister to the heirs of salvation ?' Methinks in t hat bright spirit world, even amid the various and glorious occupations of the blessed, our beloved and departed friend would lain crave the mission of being a guardian angel still to these institutions, which shared so largely in his care while he tarried among us. - chance in compapy - with - her, -- who;ntreartli; aided him in every good work, and whose vir tues the overshadowing tablet records, bp Mill lingers amid these halls to watch over and care for the orphans—blessed. Heaveli-sent messengers of love. "It seems peculiarly fitting that these exer cises should transpire on this day, celebrated all over the country as a day of memorial to the noble dead, thus to remember our more ban a father, Mr. Glaghorn!" After the benediction by Dr. Flutter, all the children marched through the rooms to view• the bust. ALLEGED SWINDLERS ARDESTED.—FranI: Carter and William-Norton were arrestecirtbis" morning, by Detective Levyron-the-charge of, -windling. LaSt week they rented a room at No. 22i; Walnut street, and announced th an selves as " Carter & Norton, millers and ship pers of anthracite and bituminous coal." It is alleged that they then purchased goods, and before paying for them, shipped them away. From James, Kent, Santee & Co. they or dered goods valued at s7oo,but the goods were not sent. From E. Bradford Clarke, at Broad and Walnut streets, groceries valued at $2OO were obtained. Last evening, carpet and rugs, valued at S9O GO, were bought from S. C. Foulk, No. 19 South Second street. The order wasgiven---"C. 0. D." When the arti cles were delivered the receipt Was torn off the bill, and the messenger was, sent away. - Mr. Foulk then made inquiries 'among ship pers and iron and coal merchants, and no body seemed to know anything about "Car ter Norton!' Be then notified the detec tives. This morning, when arrested by De tective Levy, the supposed Swindlers made some resistance, but they were secured, and were locked up at the Central Station to await a bearing this afternoon. ASSAULT WITH A RAzon.—This morning,, about two o'clock, Robt. Scott, colored, be hayed disorderly at Eleventh and Lombard. streets— Policeman Ryatteaptured him. Then, it is alleged, he drew a razor and attempted to . cut Ryan. Aid. Bonsall committed Scott. PHILADELE'IIIAVENTITG:BULLETIN, - TVESDAY, MAY 3i, 1870. CliOWDEß.—t3unshine is the order of this morning. So aro' button-hole bouquets, and the cheerful trill in the verdure of the chowitt ' and the pewee., —Strawberries have declined in price to 15 and 20 cents a box. - • A friend of ours says that the first Peru vian bark he ever tasted of was while semen adieg a sefiorita, in Quito. The paternal set upon him his bull pup Oharlenlagne. As an a.ntiperiodie our friend now . goes in for pis perm and boneset tea. - • • —A bank messenger of this eity yesterday collected a draft for over a million: of dollars. This is a snug little sum. Theyeason that pur bank messengers anis° trustworthy i 8 beoall9q, their ambition, like that of a two-story re porter, is'anchored down to a two-story bricki with a rose-bush under its parlor window. For this reason the integrity of bank clerks and newspaper writers is as unapproachable as the top of a greased telegraph pole. —lnto a room on Dock, below, Third street; seine thieves entered a few nights ago. They realized very little for their enterprise. The heinousness of the offence is heightened by the fact that the room was occupied by a news agent. —To pedestrians in Dela Ware avenue, at the foot of Walnut street is presented a eon stant nuisance in the shape of hacks and ex press wagons. Ladies look imploringly about them for assistance to cross. No assistance comes. The amiable Lieutenant should station at this point at least two men. • —The growth of green peas in New .Ters.ey, this season.is said to be a failure. If the price asked for the snceulent is a eriterion„ , the failure must be a bad one. , • ' . —Corntnissionerilibler,-this morning swore into office the iparshale appointed to "take the census of 1870. - : , ' - weather:isn't - yet - settled. - , We make thisrprediction---upen the authority.cira corn that, • like the little George Waeldrigton,' Couldn't lie.- • —The shad catch is getting very. small. Per this-retwou our friends, the fishermen, are looking blue._ . • • —The havoc of the measuring worms is in creasing. INlesee,maples in various quarters that.are literally denuded of their .foliage. A worthy citizen down town, in a fit of rueful disgust, thismorning, at the ravages of these nuisances, cut down every maple that mar gined his premises. REQUESTS.—The will of Amos Phillips, -ad mitted ,to -probate-to-day,-contains the follo ing bequests. • To Ladies' United Aid Society of the M. E. Church, $5,000, in bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, to make his endow ment fund up Wl4OOO. . • . To the Trustees of the Attleborongh M. E. Church. 54,000 in P. and It: R: R. bond's,' the interest to be used—one-third ,for necessary repairs to the church and fences around• the burial ground, and to keep • his family burial lot!!in good order, and the balance for the sup port . of the minister. To the Preachers' Aid Society of the M. E. -Church, 55,000-in bonds of-the-. Lehigh Naviga tion Company, the interest to be applied as partial support of the.necessitons cases of the superannuated warn-out preachers of said Church and the aged widows of such as have served for twenty years and upwards and are dependent. -Tothe- Old --IketenN - Home,---$l,OOO bond-- of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, the inter est to be applied to the support of the institu tion, unless the principal is needed to put - up a new building, and then to be .so applied. TO the Trustees of Newtown M. E. Church, $5OO, to pay off the mortgage on the - par sonage. The total value of the estate is about $430,000. FEMALE STREET — FluifT.—Last Patterson and Jennie Jenks got into a quarrel at Ninth and Race streets: From words they got to blowi. They pulled and scratched, and hair and dress material were scattered about in profusion. Both belligerents were.upset and rolled in the gutter.. Then they kicked each other. The . aflair created considerable excite inetit; and - Lizzie Wright and Ellen — DeVine, who ca i:e up at the height ofthe - hattle; - tried the same garnelFinally the whole party were arrested by Policeman McLaughlin. This morning Ald. Jones heard the caseand sent the prisoners to Moyamensing. LARCENY OF A BONNET.—MaTy Taylor took a fancy to a very handsome bonnet which was in one of the_rooms at the: Continental:Hotel, yesterday afternoon, and appropriated it to her own use. She was followed to Seventeenth and South streets, where she was arrested, by Policeman McMahan. She was taken before Alderman - Morrow, - and was held for a further hearing. STEALING NEWSPAPERS.—Three boys. nainetiV-illiam—Adanames.--Fay an Alexander Fletcher, were arrested this morn ing, at Broad and Callowhill streets, for the larceny of newspapers. They had followed up the carriers and collected quite a lot of papers, which were being folded up when the police captured the juveniles. The thieves were committed by Ald.-Massey 0 LDIE RS TT AC WED.- ife - ENt elsior serves, while passing along Broad street, near Passyunk road, were stoned by a crowd of boys. Several members were struck, but not seriously injured. It is said that two or three shots were fired, and this had the effect of scattering the assailants. CANING A POLICEMAN.—Joseph Cunnington was arrested at Twenty-third and Sansom streets last night for disorderly conduct. After his arrest he used his cane, and Policeman Dolan was severely beaten ea the head. This morning Cunnington was sent below by Alder man Bl orrow. POLICEMAN ASSAULTED.—CharIes Bogler punched the ,heati..of...Policeman Larrison, at Third and George - streetsilast - night- Ile was Arrested, and after a hearing before Alderman Eggleton, was-held in $l,OOO bail for trial. SLIGHT FIRE.— This morning about ten o'clock, the bakery of Wm. Kilgel, No. 1016 Buttonwood street, was slightly damaged by, tire. The flames were extinguished by Lieut. Steinaner and Policeman AVinny. INsuurtxu.—John F. Clarke was arrested last night, at Seventh and Alaska streets, for insulting females. Ald. Collins sent him to prison. WIFE BEATERS.—Edward Cassidy, No. 1111 Carportiar street, and Cornelius Hargett, a residenrtif 'West Philadelphia, have been sent to prison, on the charge of wife-beating. WAIT lk WA(lolc.—Though the cele brated carriage factory of Messrs. Fulton & Walker is worked to the extent of its capacity, these gentlemen have been frequently com pelled to request their customers to " wait for the wagon.' For once they have some stock ahead. At Twentieth and Filbert streets they show a variety of phaetons, coup/is and car riages of every kind. That they caw possibly fail to suit every customer is an idea not for a moment to be entertained. Their facilities have been increased to a degree that no one need longer " wait for the wagon," or for the landau, the buggy, or the barouche. That they are shipping handsome vehicles to other cities shows pleasant recognition of their ability as builders in distant localities. The staunch and very handsome express wagon belonging to the BULLETIN establishment was made at their factory. Messrs. Fulton & Walker are a pair of progressiyes. They so cure the best skill in the market, irrespective of its effect upon their check book, In matters of taste they are faultless. We never permit a carriage of their make to pass us, without taking off our hat. SUNDAY-SCHOOL AwrlrvEnsAuv.—The an niversary of the Tabernacle Sunday.schooi will take place at the 'Academy of Music, on Thursday evening next. Mr. John M. Evans, the Superintendent of the Sunday-school, will conduct the music. The children are to oe copy the stage and Will sing several piece s. Solos wiV be sung by Mrs. chitnpf and. Mr. Briscoe. Every preparation has been made to render the occasion a delightful one' ' and we hope, and have no doubt, that it will be a success. The Satteriee band will be in attend ance. CAPE . MAY.—A change in the West Jersey Railroad time table, to go , in effect to-morrow, gives additional facilities for reaching Cape trains_now.lea,vc,daily at -8 A.Tlfi aad 3.15 P. M.. Other_express- trains will lie. added•during the present month,to accommo date the increasing travel. t=r:r „ ~~.__. _ 8110011STIVR' ttlitumr.—Tlio movement, of late, towards diVesting of its former grimness the interment of those we. love, 'is a moue the *proper -. direction: As an emblem or lamentation' the Chinese have always worn white. 'We notice that in Philadelphia, when , the Angel-of Death . has . summoned'away-a Inc tuber of .a household, the fact Is as often signaled by nieans'of soft, white cashmere as by sombre crape: The introduction by the celebrated carriage-. builder, •M. Joseph- Beckhaus, of- -white hearse's, haillet/to the reception of. orders for them from all sections of the Union. The handsomest hearses in Washington and San Francisca, as well , asnumerous ether were designed and manufactured at No. 1201 Frankford. road, Philadelphia. A t a vehicle of this kind; now waiting shipment to -a tits ' taut city, the by-passer will do well to look. About it there °is nothing grim or ghastly. The design is perfection itself. The sides are oval, showing through the thick plate glass a coilin bed margined' with silvered rails, and drapery of snow-white cloth berdered with heavy million: The back and • front are , rounding. The gross to fit them is made in Paris to the order of Mr. Beckham. The lamps are of gold-lined silver, with glass engraVen with the emblems - of our - common mortality.' A silver dove is perebed anon • the . top, surrounded by plumes in white and pur ple. The axles are steel, with 'Preach elliptic steel springs, and the bearings, hubs and other Mountings are - of - a - pattern peculiar to , the builder. This Vehicle was made for Schuyler Armstrong, of this city. -A mate to it was last week sent t&Elisha 41tix, Baltimore.' The external surface of 'both is ; a,pure glistening 'lf Seenis emblematic-rather of inno cence than 'of ritif-'-ofi'purify, rather than poignant sorrow. We repeat, that the idea of Mr. - -Beckhans Janis direction - is one whose adoptioricannothecoine too general.- HomE FOE BLIND WOAIEW.—We direct at tention to.. the Strawberry Festival' in aid of the "Home for Blind Women," to be held at Eighteenth and. Chestnut, on-Thursday-and Friday of this week, from 4 till 10 I'. M. No Festival of the season appeals more strongly to our sympathy. 'Go and see thoselilind women cane-seating chairs, making baskets, knitting and crocheting, for the advertisement says they will be at the festival. , The sight will be a' stronger appeal than we can write. Dona tions in, cake, cream ' ice-cream, berries and Bowers will he gratefully received _during the 'Festival: LARGE SALE OE BOOTS AND Snots.—,T. N. Ashbridge & Auctioneers, will sell at their store,• .505 Market street, to-Morrow morning, at 10 o'cieck, by catalogue, about 1;000 packages,-:embracing a large assortment of first-olass city and eastern made goods, to which the attention of city and country buy ers is called. Open early in the morning for examination. CITY DIOTICES. How TO MAKE AN ARITHMETIC OF A DOG : Hit him on the leg and ho will put down 3 and carry without any further instructions. If you call at Roca mix & WILSON'S Great Brown titcuM Hall, Nos.= and 605 Chestnut street. and put down, 10 and carry 3 you fltted.out in:Coat.,-Pants-and•Vest, three- art leles of All-Wool Cassimero. A Suit complete. - LADIES visiting the city should not leave witlicint seeing the new Millinery Emporium of Tilos, KENNEDY & 8ik05.,729 Chestnut street. JUDICIOUS MOTHERS AND NURSEs use Ilowyn's INIANT.OOIIDIAL, because It is one of the most delightful and etlicacieue remedies ever discovered - for curing the vurioue ills to - which infante and young _children nre_enbj• . • • KENNEDYS' TRIMMED HATS arc perfect into gems ; their Bonnets are immolated. . BAKES, 1100 ARCH STREET, PREPARES Til) , ORIGINAL FLORIDA. WATER.; VERT FRAGRA_NT AND DE DELICIOUS liODA WATER. , . KENNEDY & BROS., 729 chestmitstreet,are The acli;rtowlecigeslleuders of Fashion in 'bile end Bonnets. Their French Flowers are very superior CHILDREN'S SUNDoWNS, ln large variety, - • • Of very finest nuAlitf . , at - OAKFORD . , Continental Hotel KENNEDY & Buns., 729 Chestnut street. are -- diiili - Fe - ceiving nor shapes in Ladies' - Hats, - Rich - Sash Ribbons, and Fine LA DIES going to the country or seaside !Mould procure one of those Elegant owl cheap Sundowne from_ K ORI, 5.14 and 1h; Chestnut street ss-ENNE.DI' 1311.08., .AN G. 729 Chestnut street, Millinery Goods. Wholesale au4 JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENOBS.—FOT Acidity of the Stomach, Bearthurn, Flatulency awl Incligestlon. 917 Ghestitht street. KENNEDY it BROS., No. 729 Chestnut street, are quoted as the highest authority in fashions. Prices very moderate. _ -- Ntrmis.—Frirs, Blau aets, wearing yard, Carpet., ktc., effectually protected from these pester, by JACOBY'S INSECT Pownan, 917 Chestnut street. SURGICAL INSTRUDIENTB and druggists sundries. SNOWDRIV & BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. A.LL THE LATEST STYLES COATINGS, PANTALOON STUFFS, AND TEBTINGS For Spring Wear , NOW ARRANGED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION, AT CHARLES STOKES'6,;'io. 824 CHESTNUT STREET FRAGRANCE dwells in Burnett's Florimel DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the• utmost success, by J. IsAAcs, M. D., and Professor of nibollsoB of the Eye and Ear (hie speci 41iy) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 605 Arch street. _Testimonials can be seen Lt his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac 'ompany their patients, as he has no eecrets in his ramc ,,ice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. CORNB, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 9L5 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. 1 - .7A1.111 - Xle .16k11)RANDA. Steamer Bermuda (NG), Ruhlwein, at 'Havana yeater day from New York. --Steamer Geo Cromwell. Clapp,-from Now York, at Hav ana yesterday. • Bark Eliza A Cochran. Devereux. henco at Matanzas 234 inst. Brig Beratd• Danson, hence at Matanzas 21st inst. Brig Blanche (Br), Hines, hence at Bridgowater,NS 24th inst. . . Behr T D W ilder, 'Holmes, 14 days from Calbarien, at New York yesterday. Bohr D B Webb, Bows, at Now York yesterday from Eleuthera, reports 27th inst. off Fpnwick Island, spoke vehr David Babcock. from Philadelphia for Boston, leaking badly; wonted itssistance,bnt I could not ren der any. as it was blowing very fresh at the time with a heavy sea running; offered to talto the captain and crew off when it would moderate down, but they would not it'aV(l the vessel. EXCURSIONS CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Sunday Train for Atlantic City. On and after Sunday, June - 5, the Mail train for Atlantic City will leave Vine Street Ferry at SAGA.-M-;-returning leave Atlantic City at 4.001', M. Stopping at all stations.• Round trip tickets, good to return Sun day Evenin or Monday Morning.....s3 00 Dili. MVNDY,Agept. m)3l It ESTATE OF SARAH EML EN CRESSON, deceatted.—Lettere Testamentary'haying 'been granted to the aut ti dmribera 'lgen the catata of ARATI. tAILEN CRESSON thaceased,all pareona Manna or demands agninat t'ho notate of fetid decadent will matte known the mune to them :without delay, and tbeae in• debted to the elitate will .make payment to EbILEN 1029'Spruce Eltroot . • 'WILLIAM P. ORES BON, 44 South Bread itteet ;CHARLES O. CRESSON, Cheetnut faroel, ICxectitora ; or to their Attorney, CIRO. L. AtiHrtIBAJD.:PQ Walnut street. ap:3o-a6i. §I3EATIIING FELT-TEN'FBA WES Enitish houthin g Felt, for Bojo by P ETE It - I (11iT -: - H Oki 8; 111 G Witlinff N"E AND KEMLOOI.C..IBI U. SPRUCE KND HEMLOCK. •- • 1870" 0 LARQIIII3TOOII. 2=n2===2=MMaiiM= u - y - s-r cox v. PURE 'W HE AT WHISKY Distinol froni the Grain T.‘ J. MARTIN & CO., • NORTHWEST 00IINER Off Twelfth and Washington Streets. 7b whom se may tontern ell tho leading medical authorities recognize the value of diffusive stimulants, Numerous eminent physicians bud surgeons might be named who hare advocated theft employment in the treatment of a large class of die, orders. NO Dispensary is considered complete without them. They aro prescribed in all public and private Hospitals, and administered by all bedside practitionersi' But the difficulty has boon to obtain Tim pungent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids present in . them can' he itented as - the ghoul is raieed totho lips.' The nauseous flavor of these active poisons is perceptible to the palate, and a burning sow cation in the stomach- attests-their- existence when the noxious drattght has gone down.' Paralysis, idiocy, in. sonity'and death are the' pernicious fruits of Such pate. tlons,.• Medical science. no fora pure stimulant to use as a - specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the aye. tem more rapidly than Any *that known agent,.is brought info dliect and active contact with the seat of disease. It is the , property of the stimulant to diffuse and by the aid of its peculiar nutritious conipouent parts to iniigerate7rOgniatei counteract and reVtoreosnd it le by, the happy union lei .tbe principle of activity With the principles of ,instgOiation and restoration tliat enables a To accomplish beneficial results. = Easing great experience in the &Stilling of Whiskies, and the largest and best 'equipped establishment of its kind in the country, Supplied with the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleaners Whiskrof Inset'oil and other impuritte by strict personal supervision the proprietors of Keystone Wheat Whisky A re euabled to offer a . Dienllesl from WHEAT, tied, beak made' from the grain, popsessee all its and can be relied upon to be titrictly as represented, having been examined thoroughly by the leading analytical chemists of thiccity, whose certificates of its purity and fitness for medical purposes are appended. - Pre invtle examination. and - Mir Who would convince themselves we ask a rigid analyeis. T. J. MARTIN tit CO. N. B.—Notice that the caps and cork are branded with our name: to prevent counterfeiting, For sale by all respectable Druggists. Price per bottle. 4I w. -Orders sent to No. 150 N. FRONT street will receive prompt -attsu t - • , • • - Cur.micAL LABORATOR Y, Nos. 103 and 112 Arch et. ]lle. Ts. T. J. iartinJ .I* P ' l O7: A /In/ L a P je li l A pkt l ct iat i 7 a h "' h7°— Gentlemen:-1 have made a careful examination of the Keystoue Pure Wheit Whleky, and found it to be a per feel ly pure attack. and entirely free from tasel oil and other inju ntt es slibstanees. itl , 4 purity , _ and its pleasant and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for niediunal purposet, Yours truly, . _F. . r . s_WalituLairrer- • PIIILADELMIA, March 17, 111 , :4.fr5. T. J. Martin a• Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 04noltnnen :—Thu- sample Ko attnta • Pura Whrat Whisk y, submitted to me for analysis. I find to be pure, and, as such, I highly, rCt:ollllll , ll4,iLfOrmediciltil -pur poses. WM. 11. BRUCKNER. - - - • • Analyt:nnd Canmult. Chemist. _ CHEMICAL LA EC) EAT itai,NCLAILWItIIIt 14treet, PHILADELPHIA, ..ltf.”rx. T. J. Aforzin Co.; - Phiftvie`yhiet, Pis. • Gentlemen :- I have made an Analysis of the catriple of Reyetone P.nre 'Whisky cent by you for examination, nod and it entirely free from fusel oil or any-other dale terionc mat tere, and I conelder it applicable to any use for which pEtt whisky slay. be 4.11 red.. - RecpecttullY. CJIAS.If. CRESSON. bold *Wholesale by FINEINCH, ARDS d: CO. N. W. corner TENTH and 51.4.1111iET.str:ecto., ayl[ re I .3th Axnerican SundaY-chool Union. DAISY'S COMPANIONS; or, Scenes from Child Life. By the author of " Grand mamma's Nest.' A most charming story of Drminglittle_girl-18mo, hair bound,-f` cents. muslin, 60 cents. SNARLY OR SHARLY ; the first number of the hickory Series. By the author of "The Leighton Children," etc. 18mo, 40 and 45 cts. ALLIE MORE'S LESSON. 18mo 17 and 22 cents. For sale at the Depository of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. my:l° ru w f 6t •Ii • A new novel by John Franklin Swift, author o "Going to Jericho." •„' Elegantly printed and hound Price d 2 W. A new American novel, by tho author of "Mahn:wk.' * Elegantly printed and bound. Price .$ , l GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY. A now American novel vividly describing, under the garb of fiction, the true etory of Manhattan Well. Elegantly printed and bound. Price SI 75. ITLIGMIIIV -. A Cook Book worth having; the most 'complete. and satisfactory ono over published in the United States. It is the latest, and pommies the aokuowledged advantages others,—!.,!_A_Jarge._elegant_volunto—Prlce -Now-Orleane-for ~* Sold everyn'here, and sent by mail, po.'tage free, on receipt of prico by CARLETON, Publisher, Nen , York, Madison Square, corner Fifth Avenue. iny2l a w 4t, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, AT CAPE MAY, WILL BE OPENED FOB GUEBT.S , JUNE 23d. It is intended that the COLUMBIA shell sustain Ito high character for quietness and good order, and con tinuo to be ao conducted as to retain its largo first-class family patronage. Arrangements may be made for families by calling upon the undersigned at the Girard House, Philada. GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor: mylo th s tit tjy.3§ NEW UNITED STATES HOTEL, Sbaron Springs, Now York. Will be open for Guests June W, 1810, with new Furniture and Fixtures and all the intalorn conveniences of a first-clan llotbl..' • Term, e 3 tO per day, or .$l6 to 'B2O per week, as to location. Children and ISOrvanta half price, with .a liberal reduction madetito gue.ats remaining the entire season. . A Band of Music in attendance two evenings end a•ecli. For any other information, please address •J. J. ANTIMONY, proprietor, Simon Skinge, , Schoharie County, Now:Vox:lL. my2B a 4t, QUMMER BOARDING.—THE TINDER KJ signed is now opening a - convenient and.ceinfortable boarding-honne in Bedford, Pa. Persons desirous of engaging rooms will please addross D. BBODB, , Proprietor, Bedford, Pa. BeforenCe—WlLLlAM: S. BOYD & CO., No. 37 South Water etreet. -- -- ------upn - f nvw 2nig- IVI eMAKIWS ATLANTIC 'HOTEL; CAPE MAY, -The new A flout's is now open. itiy2O wini3int J9/11.1 Propristor WINES. LIQUORS. &O. t KEYSTONE DISTILLERY, • „STORE, No., MO North Front Street, •• PIIILADELPIIL&, PA. Liquots' u re. PURE WHISKY Pure Whisky Nutritious Qualities, NEW - PUBLWATION'S I=l _THE_NEW .NOVELS. ROBERT GREATHOUSE HONOR BRIGHT MRS. HILL'S NEW COOK BOOK. U MIVIETCff.E.SORTS OAIMIAXiI323. MANUFACTORY OF Sr/kilt() CARRIA GGEF - Of all kinds imitable for PRIVATE FAMILY USE. Laialatia, Litudaalota, • Claresoas, : Coupes, Partrhaetoas, flaioueltes,42c., JOSEPH BECKH A.US, 1204 FRANKPORD AVENUE. m) . 23-lm rpi I►ll/1- M. LANE, CARRIAGE_ BUILDER 8482, 8484 and 3486 Maxkat Bt. WEST PHILADELPHIA. A largo assortmont of Oarriws of every dosortalloa "constantly on band. Espoolal attention paid t. - _repalrhotr. lat 4 &carpi FURIVITURE,*t. GREAT SALE - OF-FURNITURE HENKELS', Thirteenth and. Chestnut SsPets. WORTH AUCTION PRICES. All ,Farraftled as First-Class Goads. myll InuqE°. HENKELS. FURNITURE. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. . • .Has unquestlemobly some Of the newest and prettiest styles of FINE FURNITURE ever before produced. In regard to quality and fiat& thesoods cannot be r pawed. 10" -- Mr. GA RDN g!..l."%qtes the attention of theao tending to purchniai to all and a xamine hte etockealich at3ricestbiacuauit.proro tempting, nilM-rntt IINANGIAi,.------- --- WILMINGTON AND READING rtA.IT4R,C).A.I3 VENTER - CENT. Free- of Taxes. We are offering 43200.000_or_the__Socond Mortgage . pomptof,ttna Company AT 82 1-2 AM) ACCRUED INTEREST. For tho convenience of investors, these Bonds aro issittd in denornlnations of I,ooo's, 500's and 100's. The money is required for the purchase of addition Rolling Stock end the full equipment of the Road. The receipts of the CT:tit:luny on the of the Road now being operated from Coatneviilo to Wilmington are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS per month. hick will be More than DOUBLED with the °potting of the other half, over which the large Coal Trade of the Bond must come. • • X MILES att; t CULUIP • Road to Birdsboro, which will be Balsa! by the middle of the month, WM. PA INTER & CO. BANKERS, No. pe South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA mss tfrA DREXEL & No. 34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. Diane Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make - all their financial-ar rangements through . us; ,and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DREXEL;WErirTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO.. Earls. LOW DOWN GRATES FIRE ON THE HEARTH INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION. LOW DOWN AND RAINED ORATES. STEAJI HEATING APPARATUS. HOT AIR FCRNACES AND RANGES. - ANDREWS._ II ARRISON CO., • • 1327 NIA lißE'r STREET: --- SEND FOR UIRCULARS. th e tn amrp S e DIA tIIVE-e•. THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING •MACHINES, The Beat and 'gold on tho Easiest Torras, PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT !TREET:.• '8 a to thlyrip . z NG GO Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE, BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, as lc sixth street, below Arai. to 4111rD REAL ESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, AOS SOITTIEUROURTIX STREET, delB ivios mllE - i - PBA - I,T - 1, - ,vu - KID GLOVE IS THE _IL BEST. • A. &J. IL BAUTHOLObiEVI. 000 tf rp§ 1;. Solo Agents, 23 Li. LIGELTH trot ywS _ _ ONDS,
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