The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 08, 1865, Image 4

gljt thm.
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1861
rJETIE CITY.
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL Ihrrox.—The
body reassembled at 9 (+Woelc yesterday morning,
Piebleent Itotert E Craig In the chair.
Invitations were received to visit the Blind Any
lum and Academy of Natural Sciences.
The Committee on Credentials reported in favor
of admitting .1 . 01111 &Unger, Of the Coln:awe Union,
to a seat In the UM:YenVon.
The special order, that of the Cmvention resole.
ing itseit into a Comm Moe of the Whole on the
State of the Trade throughout the Union, was at
once taken up aler the reading of the minutes.
Dir. Pius sock the chair. The respective Unions
Were called In order, when the delegates reported
the general prosperity and growing interest mom
fasted by the Members of the various subordinate
Unitas throughout the country.
Indianapolis Union. No. 1, rep , rted flourishing:
Prices paid, 46 and 43 cents per 1 000.
Philadelphia Union, No. 2, eight hundred *mem
bers : Prices pato, 45 cents on morning papers, and
43 cents on afternoon.
Cincinnati, No. 3 Union reduced about One half :
Morning papers, 50 cents evening papers and book
work, 40 cense.
Alubsey No. 4: Morning papers, 45 Cents ; eV&
Ding, 4v cents. •
New York, NO. 6. flourishing : Prices paid, book
offices, So and 47 cents ijobbing Offices, $2O per weetra
Morning newspapers, Union Scale suspended ; eve
ning papers, scale suspended ; weekly papers, male
Suspended.
Pittsburg, No. 7: Daily papers, 40 cents.
st. Lenin, No, 8, suffered, heavily. Lost control
of daily papers: Prices, 55 cents.
Buffalo, No. 9, have had trouble : Prices $l5 per
week.
Louisville, Ne.lo. flourishing 50 obi. per 1,000.
Bahia:one, No. 10, prosperous: Prices, 50 eta. on
evenirg au weekly papers; 45 ow. on morning
paper&
Boston, No. 13, demoralized : no Union odim in
the city except one; number or printers, 300 men
and 400 girls. •
N 0.14 .,, prosperous: 90 ots. per 1,000.
Chicago, D 10.16 Cl:rots...morning papers.
Detroit Union reported in a more prosperouB con
dition than ever before : - number, 84 members. Tne
men have accepted the compromise principle with
the proprietors, and, by mutual consent, have re.
4uced 'Weir Scale of prices to narmvnize with the
dOlVilWard tendency of the market rates Of the ne.
Cillitries of life. Prices paid of late, 42 and 48 ate.
Nashville, No. 20 c 60 cts. par 1.000.
San Francisco, No. St, trade bad : 75 018.—hot
Work tor more than half.
Sacramento, No. 45 Prioes, 75 ate,; day work,
$5 and $6.
New Haven, flourishing : 37 Mite moraing
pa
pert ; 35 for book work.
Providence "Union, healthy: Price paid 33 cents
Quincy, No. 59: Price paid, 40 cents; 820 per
woes.
Springfield, Illinois : Morning papers 48 cents;
after 11 o'clock P. M., price and a nail; 44 cants tor
other work.
vambridge, No. 61: 40 cents per 1,000; $lB per
week.
UMW, No. 62: Morning papers 23 cents; evening
papers 30 cents ; *lO per week.
Toledo, No. 68: Reported flonrshing.
Lafayette, Indiana, No :85 cents per 1,0003 $l3
to 446 per week.
Waeboe, Nevada, NO. 62 62 costs per 1,t00; $lO
per week.
Hartford, No. 72: Present number of active mew.
beta 40, widen is two.timos toe printers in the
city. Prices paid : B tok work. 33 cents for mann•
script, and 31 oasts• for reprtog m• ruing 1/01fdpth
pare, SS cents ; rvenlog puers, 311 ceitts.
Oswego, No. 66 : Pao& 26 manta per 1.000 ; #l2 per
week.
lAmoaster, No. 70 : 30 cents per 1,0r.;0; $ll per
week.
renton, No. 71: 30 Mason morning papers ; $l2
per week.
Haretc.rd, No. 72 : Morning papers 33 cents; day
work 30 cents.
Cairo, No. 74 : 60 cents ; 625 per week.
Portland, Ids., 40 and 85 cents.
Leavenworth, Kansas, 60 per less.
The resolutions offerer uy Sir. Idenamin of New
York, relative to the employment of ap prentices,
were taken up. They are as tollowe
Rasolvid, That this body recommend that host
UslionB take into Immediate and special considera
tion the subject of apprentices, and endeavor to
have such a stem gent rally adopted by emploing
pile tors.
Resolved, That this body recommend local Unions
to diSCOUlktoDalleb, by all means within their power,
the emplol Meat Of persons known in the craft as
two. Oilmen."
•
Resolved, That this body recommend local Unions
to instruct their respective members to discourage,
and refuse to impart information to, all boys not re ,
gularly indentured apprentices.
A motion to lay the res.•laaons on the table was
'Wed down and &lengthy disonesion followed.
Eckerr, moved as a subSticure.that the subjedt
be referred to the local Unions Tor eonsideratica,
and that they invite the proprietors to meet with
them and give their opinions ano views.
On motion, the subject was postponed. The 0041-
!Matte& rcso, and asiird leave to sit again.
After a lengthy 'lto:mission In regard to the place
of holding the ne%t Convention scree b4lots ware
takes, which resulted in the ohoioe of OhleagO.
Adjourned.
AFTREMOOF 68.90102,
Upell reftaßembllng, to the af , emcee, a aerieS ftf
Tesolullona were phased, to the area that OongreaB
be memorialized to pats a law rtqulrloir the manu
facturers of every description of printing paver to
keen in a quire of paper 25 sheets Instead of 24, and
000 sheets In a ream Instead of 480.
. .
liepolutiene nu the subject of mestabliehing fra
ternal relatiome with the printing Unions ot the
South were offered, and referred to the Committee
on New 8t1111,085.
A preamble and resolationt relative to the' death
of .M.jor Welines, Andrew J. Hayen, and
.jantet , C. Briggs, late ihembere of zne Cieloo, were
alumni!.
100 oiher business was transacted, and the Con
vention adjourned until nine o'clock tomorrow
morning.
ANNUAL CONTENTION OF THE NATIONAL
TYPOGRAPHICAL Uritort.—A. grand entertainment
was given last evening, at the St. James, by the
printers of this city, to their fellow•crattsuten who
have assembled here, and held their meetings since
Monday, in the Council chambers. Toe taole was
0 - abiftflit a
pleasant and agreeable meeting. Nothing could
exceed the general feeling and barm.my displAyea,
and when the solid goad things placed before them
had been vigorously attacked and heartily disposed
of, the following toasts were proposed, drank, and
responded to :
L PrintiNg.—" The Art preservative of all Arts.”
Its generous ezeomragenient is the surest type of
the civilization, liberty, and progress of the age we
lice in.
2. The American trnion.—Set apart forever as the
- homestead of freemen, may our country prove fa
the future, as In the post, u. Loper to harem:My
wherever scattered throughout rue globe, and a
fruitful bin..ing to all who dwe]l within the boun
daries 01 118 institutions.
A. The President of the United States —The honored
represereatho of our great Republic. lieginuiag
lite in obscurity , and poverty, be has risen 'by the
fmce of his talents, pronits, and energy to the lead
ership of the Union. Rising from the minable walks
of the mechanio to position and honor, ha has
always stood Dimly by the interest-, of labor and the
laboring clams, and he merle their grateful ree
membranes.
4. The National Typographical Union.—Labor
brings forth Its amplest Malts by ea-operative efforts
S r its just advancement, and we welcome Its repro•
Sordatieta to our hospitality, and bid teem God-
Speed In the right cause.
5, The Trades' ilessroltu of Philadelphia.—Efrotent
Workers In behalf of the toiling elasses. May they
wear the gospel of labor ever in their hearts. A
Single rod is easily broken, but In combination there
Is Weeligth."
6. The Public Press —The bulwark of a free people,
and the trueFt, safeguard of constitutional liberty.
Untrammelled, the mend of freedom; unrestrained,
the foe of tyrants.
7. The Governor of Pennsylvania —Unflinching in
patriotism, and devotee co the intere.ice of the Comm
Monwealth in the exercise of Me function he has
met the appioballon of the people.
8. The hiayar and Councils of Plciladrlphia.—Tll6
faithful warders of the Peered stoles of toe nation—
Independence Hall. 51.sy the incense from its con.
Secreted altar Inspire them with the lofilost patriot
ism, and lead them, for all time, in the path of the
great men who dedicated our lend to civil and roil.
glens liberty.
9. The Berm of the Republic.—Firm in their falth
and unfaltering in their fidelity to toeir country.
May penes bring them prosperity. and the natlen
wear their hallowed deeds forever in took heart&
10. The Book Trade. —The ballast of our bark.
The step between mediocrity and power, leading us
gently from the ordinary walk; and whitlows of life
to the higher and purer atmospuere and inspira
tions of the arts and sale tees,
11. The Printing Qtriee.—Tae poor man's college.
Its alumni are remembered with a geoenois
Giattenburg, Caxton, Manutimg, Roberts - in. and
Franklin. In the part, and Coniston, Colfax Dix,
Dufrees, Forney, lisary,Logau and others, the
present age, have earned the plaudits of smarildna,
to whose advancement the mbar, of their lives have
been earnestly and manfully dedicated.
12. The Menai - MU torawootity.-I:ne true friends
of the typographical proiessien. May continued
prosperity attend the eaetcto or the 83910 tact,
Unit, talent, enterprise, and integrity that has
made their name the Synonym of all that is Lenore-
Ma in trade.
13. The Ladite.—The angels who gable us from the
cradle to the grave. Pday we deserve their 133111109.
twilit their caretses,ard be 'followed always by their
beat and most blessed benisons.
Among thevolunteer toasts which were afterwards
offered were The International Moulders' lfaion:
The Theatrical Managers of Philadelphia: The PI,Jo•
graphical Union of Philadelphia, and Our Deceased
Members of the National Union, as well as many
others, which we could not remain to hear.
By far the beat responses were there made by Col.
J. Page and by E. W. O. Greene tho first or whom
replied to the first toast, and the latter to the third
on the list, Mr, Greene spoke enthuSlastleally and
In a fervent strain of him who now stands at the
head of the nation, and will be, for the four years
which have just Comma Ord, the greatest potentate
of the world. He was continually interrupted by
the warmest applause, whim/ proved that our prin
ters are not ooly the most intelligent, bat ono of
the most patriotic of all the crafts.
The whole of the banquet went off in the most
brilliant manner, and might be cited at a rarity ad
the score of It general harmony and the singular
good taste with which It was conducted throughout.
TENTS ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
Town° Man's CREasTixe AS..emATI6NI9.—The
Tenth. Annual Convention of the Young Men's
Christian AtB Oeiatine of tho United States and
British Provinces was commenced esterday after
noon, in the First Baptist Chureh, Broad and Arch
streets. There are two hundred and nay delegates
to the Convention, nearly all of whom were present.
The Bret hour of the Pitting of the ti.nventiod
was spent in devotional titan:Sea. Snort addresses
were made by Revs. Messrs.
rir_natairec, Adams,
Crowell , Robinson of Ramburgh, Read of New
Yolk, Richardeon of Warbler on and by ;We.
president of the Penedo iphla Aaron iation,
On motion, a recess of ten miontea was then taken
to allow an exchange of civilities.
Upon re.assemtling, Hon. Joseph A. Pond. Mem
ber of the Senate of alse,achusetts, the president of
the last Convention, delivered a preliminary ad
dress.:
He sold that it gave him meek pleasure to perform
the duty devolving upon him of opening the Con
vention. Although this was the tenth Convention
of the Young Men's Christian Association of the
United States aro of British Provinces, yet the idea
o: a Young Men's Christian Association was by no
locate Of eo recent a date- On the sixth day of
June, in the year 1944, in an upper °bomber in the
Sty of London, etvell young Men aStionibled to pray
for their et mpanions, and from that meeting the
Young Men's Christian Associations have arisen. A
:review tf importent events to the history of our
rcttutrp h'lLee the hat Betemharig of the ass°•
olations was then gone into. There could have
been no bettrr place selected for the holding of P.
convention of the kind now being held than the eity
of Philadelphia _theCity of Brotherly Love. We,
• said he. are all brethren working in a Common cause;
and, now that the exciting and trying times of war
have pursed, which have detracted in some mea
hare ftnra the EUCeenful Ivor - kluge of Cue arwoota
tiolla, let all buckle on the armor and muster sol
diers into the army of the Moat High.
On motion, A. F. Lee was app,inted temporary
secretary.
On motion of Mr. Wanittileltn, a committee or
five was appointed to make all necessary arrange.
"merits for the Convention.
The Clair appointed Messrs. John Wanataaker,
Philadelphia; Wm. J. Reese, Washington; M. W.
Pond. Boston ; H. M. Hart, Portland ; J. Stokes,
New York.
On motion of Mr. Mcßarney, a committee of one
from each State, district, and province Wcs sp•
pointed to report a list of officers for permanent
organization.
On motion of Mr. Claxton, of Montreal, the fol.
ioWing COlziontteo 0n oredentials was appointed :
T. J. Claxton ' Montreal ; G. W. ?Maynard, West
Baltimore; 0 Band, Wiliningtan: Gee. Cookmehn,
Philadelphia ; J. W. Farrell, Detroit, Mich.
Tee tellowing committee on permanent organiza
tion was appointed :
R. R. Rießutnty, New York,
N. J. Gilman. Portland, Me.
U. H. Price, Salem, Mass.
R. P. lioaciey. New Haven, COnn.
J. Moss. 'Fronton, N. J.
P. B. stmons, Philadtlphla , Pa.
E. T. Tailor, Wilmington, Del.
Benj. Dennis. West Baltimore, Md.
J. C. Stott, Washington, D. D.
Wm. 13. Oatohy, Wheeling-, West Virginia.
A. S. Chalk/trent°, Oludinnati, 0.
join Howard, Detroit, Mich.
H. Bettleston, Cairo, M.
W. F. Finch, Milwaukee. Wig.
W. S Potts, St. Paul, Minn.
John H. Keep, Louisiana.
G. Douglass. !dent:eat, C. E.
C. P. Watson, 0. W.
The following communication was read by the
:
UNITHD STATICS CHRISTIAN COMMISSION,
No,ll BANK Street,
PRILADEMPRIA, Jane 7, 1885.
To the President and Members of the Tenth. Annual
Coneenfion Young Men's Christian Association:
It is with no ordinary gratification that the United
Stales Christian Commission recognizes itsintimate
and cordial relationship to the Young Men's Chris
tian 2 asociationa of the nation. We ash, also, the
- privilege of joining in the welcome which greets air in beginning your sessions In this city, under Mr.
oumstances SO inspiring to Christian faith awl as•
nifty, and so radiant with future promise. We shall
be glad to see you at our rooms at any and all times
curing your stay among us, as may stilt your con
vet:dew:ie. Should it be practicable for you to v Sit
us in a body, and thus see the headquarters of your
own agency in the corners of the republic for the
pest lour yeafB,IWO shall be pleased to receive you
at lust MO IQ U way suit you to designate.
In behalf of the petedDlSSloll, Mrs, most truly,
Bthi6, Mime Seoratiky.
The commaniCation t waS referred to Committee on
Arrangenuetts.
The annual report of the Executive Committee
was read. It contains some interesting communi
cations from the delegate to Loudon, in which he
states that the associations In England and France
are In a prosperous caindition and much good Is
being done. It also contains a list of the places in
which the Christian Association is or has been in
active operation. It speaks of the glorious suceesses
that have attended ohr arms, and urges all to in
creased exertions for usefulness and good.
The report of the treasurer of the Executive Com
mittee shows the amount received from sundry assn.
otatfordt from annual reports $490 40
131 paid sundry expenses 110 60
By paid on awl for prlnting rep0rt...407 60
Balance , 20 NO
The Executive Oommittee report ;
9mount In treasurer's hand 326 80
Amount due for reports from Cutup) Assool4.
LIM . 24 00
Amount due for reports from Newport, R L
A58°014.6,1" 9 80
Amount due for reports from Naw York As.
VlGCliltloll 2 40
Balance of ontstarellow bill for printing Con
vet, don repel, of 1664 $B5 58
From this statement it appears thatthe whole
amount of expenulture 011 account of the
journal 1p $495 18
Amount of reoelyts lor same 436.40
Deficimiclee 68 78
01 this amount there is due from the Association
in Chicago, Illinots, $24 ; Newport, B. T., ;
Belvidere, N, J,, *2 40. Total, $36.
The report was accepted. The report recotn
mends that the Convention provide for this defiol.
ahoy, and also for the necessary expenses of the en
suing year.
The committee on permanent organization of the
Convention reported the following as permanent
(Meets of the Conventien
President—Hon. Caphas Brainard, of New York.
Tice Pretiderds—T. J. Claxton, Montreal, Cla.
nada ; Clinton B. Flek, St. Louis. Sao I; Peter B.
Simons, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. W. Pond, Boston,
Mass ; N. H. °reword, Baltimore, Md.; A. E.
Snati.lant„ Cincinnati. 0,
Secretaries—Wm. Vitali, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A.
Howard, Detroit, Nice.; W. Sherman Potts, St.
Paul. hinny.-; Wm. F. Leo, New York city.
The ptesidentpro tem then appointed George H.
Stuart and Wm. E.:hall, Begs., to conduct thei pre.
Went, to the chair.
On taking the chair, Mr, Brainard was received
with applauSs. He thanked the Convention fur the
honor conferred, and hoped to be aide to execute the
tilltirb alto satisfaction to
Mr. Weenamakor, chairman of the Committee or
Arrangements, then oliered the following as the
order of business
1. That the Convention adjourn at 5 o'clock.
2. That we accept the invitation of the Philadel•
phia Associatione at theweiconie meet
ing this evening. ,
inand
theassembl Academy of klutio, Broad
and Locust streets, at 7 o'clock.
3. That a devotional meeting be held in the lecture
zoom of the FirsL Baptist Church, Broad and Arch
streets. from 9 to 9y, o'clock every morning.
4. That the business meetings', of the Convention
be held in the First Baptist Church, Broad and
Al Ct, streets.
3. That the business sessions of_the Convention
be held from 934 to 1234 A M. and from 3to sy, P.
hl. The invitation of the Philadelphia ASSOCiatioa to
attend the Oratorio of the Messiah, at the Academy
of Music, on Thursday evening, was accepted.
6. Tint the committee reCOunnend that the Con.
vertilon listen to report& from the various amnia
tiers after the burineSs presented by the ExeCtitige
Committee Is disposed oi.
The report was adopted. Adjourned.
"WILL CONN IKESTING.
A grand meeting, of welcome to the delegates to
the Convention took place at the Academy of Music
I lest evening. ,The house was wellndled up to the
faintly circle. The stage was occupied by distim
gushed ladies and gentlemen. The exercises were
opened by the performance of a grand overture by
a power rol orchestra. Kir. P. B. Simons then called
upon his Excellency, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor
of Pennsylvania, to preside. Governor Curtin
came forward amid much applause, and thanked
the audience for the honor costarred, and then an.
'hemmed the reading of the ,ScripttireS by Rev. Ed
ward Hawes.
Pdr. Hawes then read the 40th Psalm: God Is
cur refuge and strength, a very present help in
trouble," and part of the fah chapter Of Epistle to
the Ephesians.
Redman
c;rl ll3Al p : o . a a el f f .g6 0 1 e r i "1
'll' th% othen
d - R ;nb e 7 1 E .n°14 . ff i rg A e a a
r i n nY S
L.
Rev. .5d FettDOW Simpson, D. is., bisnop ut
veuroh, was then...introduced. He greeted the
delegates in the baffle of the People of Phdadel
thia to their homes and hearts. The people of
Philadelphia welcomed them because they felt that
they belohged to a society or which the Christian
people of Philadelphia were a part. It was
their object to raise the objects of ambition
in the young, and keeping them irom the tempts-
Liens thrown in their way. The people of Philadel•
phia also welcome you because they resin you men
ho barn loyally stood by the Government in its time
co trial. No 113811 can estimate the amount of 1400 d
VOIIO to our country through the influence of an
association like tide. Tee men at the head of Mir
Government needed aid. In praying and working
men at home ar d ail over the land, and they nave
also received aid Irom the .Sanitary . and Christian
tit.1t1.161 , 10115, and especially from the latter. ['heir
deiegattS have offered prayers upon the battle
dela, which have caused comfort, and light, and
joy to a departing SOW, and for these the people
ii Philadelphia bid you welcome tonight. There
are, new that the war is over, new fields of duty
opening before us We must have a higher civiliza
tion than we have—a civilization which. will not
Adets ere to occupy the chair of a Senator to teach
the people to take an oath and swear to Wile. The
Ohrmilan Association must attempt to rates the
Standard of 010112,StiOn. The brave boys who have
Compered victory and peace for 113 are now coming
tome, and while we meet here to.eightthe Stare and
stripes heat over every stronghold from the lakes
to the puff. The boys had followed the rebels to the
last ditch of the rebellion, and they found it in a
pair or beets Alder n crinoline skirt.
Bete the speaker was interrupted by load and
iorg , contlnued cheering' aid orals for General
Pritchard, the captor of Jeff Davis.
General Pritchard occupied a seat on the stage,
arm, in response to the iong.continned calls, came
forward, and belied to the audience.
Bishop Simpson OlOrivd his address by again la
ding the delegates 'welcome.
Afar the performance of more music, Dar. John
Wahashakker read the following letters :
1111PAO.1111ANT Or STATE,
WASHINGTON, June 5, 1865.
Maws. Geo. H. Stuart, Peter B. Simons, John Wan&
nicker and use. W. Eddy, Committee of the Y. M.
G. :
Gererharsau : Your letter of the 2d hist , inviting
me to be present at a meatier; to:
be held at the
Academy of Music, on the evening Of the 10th Inn.,
to welcome the delegates to the Tenth Annual CoM
vention of the Young Men's Christian Association,
has been received. While I regret that the state
.1 my health will not permit me to be present, I
beg of you to convey my thanks to your association
for their kind invitation.
eery respeCtfully, your ob't Sets%
WILLIAM U. SIMARD.
YHA TQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC),
June 3,180 b,
Messrs. Geo. H. Stuart and others, Committee:
G1.1 . 01 - LICMRIT J. regret extremely the exigenCieS
f the public Service; and,toy duties will preventjpy
atteloTll4 the meeting co be held in Philadelphia. on
the evening of the 7M inst. to weicoas the dole•
Merl to the Tenth it.ntatfil 00nVentiOn or the Young
iihriefian Attfuelation.
It 17C31111 aff rd 'Degree& eatistaction to be present
on so Intereetlint ah ocOaelen, and thus Omer testi
mony to the valuable Mod allildent services rendered
to ne. annloo in the Dela by the delegatel and
agonts of the various Christian asstoolationS.
t-boald anything occur rendering it possible ior Me
to be with Sou, you may depend on, my availing
o.y self of the opportunity. In the Meantime I earn
pray Goa> will lilC3B you and your efforts to
ameliorate the condition of the solder, and crown
your labors with sueoes4.
Very truly, yours, Ciao. DIBADB,
Major 1 3r0110ral U. - 5. A.
To the. Committee:
GitliTL3Mhrt IT Will not he In my power to be
with 3ca at your meeting to v7BlOOlllO the delegateB
to the Young Christian Association ; oat I
tape the liberty of sencing my welcome. Your
et: tarty of associations rave done much to relieve the
bulivy)t.gs of our war. Hereafter, history will Speak
of the enoritles of our time as among the beat victo
ries. ii.cce.ut my tbanirii and beet wishes, and believe
me, gicitlemen, faithiuily yours,
OPIABLEB SUMNER.
Noes Wit.mmTrow, Don., June 3, 1865.
DEM: Sl2: I tivve Lad the gratification of re
°thine ;cur kind invitation to attend tne meeting
of welcome to the delegates of the Tenth ithetial
CCDVentlon of the Xoang' .11CLerals Obsiatiaa Assoc's..
It is a source of deep regret that I am deprived,
minx to recent Illness, of enjoying the privilege of
being present on so Juseresting an occasion.
I have observed with admiring and inOrOaSing
interest the operations of these noble Associations
in roitlitatihg the calamities of war, and I trust
they will hot interrolt their labors during the blessed
period of peace.
Pre dither/Ovation or Christian principles among
tie yOung run of the land Is the surest foundation
for me perpetuity and unity of the Republic.
Please accept, gentlemen, the expression of the
high regard of 'oars, most truly,
S. E. Du PONT.
Messrs. Gee. H. Stuart and others.
Letters from Governor Parker, of New Jersey.
and (irteerbOr Fenton, of Now Yora, were also read,
Cita:total Ptirehard being again Called for, arose
1.00 _aid that it was not file intention upon Doing
rte±ont to make any speech. He was no speaker,
0111. he would consider the honors done him the
Aien•lost to had ever received. Hewes gladto be pre.
tent at a meeting of an atsoolation Widen had done
to much good in the army daring the past four
vent. He concluded by saying that he never er,
;wined again to be greeted with. the honor with
which be wee Kremer) co./light.
Rev. E. E. Adams, D. D., was then called
upon. He delivered an address of welcome
for the churches of Philadelphia. He wel.
calmed the delegates to the homes and families
of the OiliZellS. and he would also say to the pal
'lie of our enuiehee,f.w he thanked o ha l tik a ig ed d it
God that or lfe
7e e i r g e b b n o o r t ir, b g ":lo w
bound by byti the
die
Who has declared teat no one
1,1,01 occupy
the pulpit of any couroli 001055 raga
igri3 ordained by the principles at his o w , , huml.
No ; he would welcome one and ail even to the put
lite of our churches.
Al ter the performance of another air by the band,
Philip Phillips, of Cincinnati, sang • your Ai ,
atom" Mr. Stuart announced that this Sang wai
hilt surg In the Hall of the House of Reeresaata.
dyes, 'Washington, and our late lamented PrasHent,
alter it was Fong, Fent a note up to him (Hr.
Stuart), requesting that Mr. Phillips Should repeat
the song.
Atter singing the hymn, Mr. Phillips being en.
cored, sang "Victory at Last,” the audlencejoining
in the churns.
George H. Stuart
was then introduced. He ex
tended, In the name of the. Young MO Clatistian
Assoolatlon of Philadelphia, a hearty welcome to
our state — the Keystone State, widish has been
hailed powerful enough to kohl together all the
Stott s of the Union for four long years of war; he
Messed God that during the whole of It we had had a
good loyal Governor in the tenbernatari4l chair, who
meet flinched from duty, however ard nous orfearful.
Re welcomed them to the city of Pailecielptda, the
birthplace of American Independence Ito wet.
corned them to our homes as .a band of loyal young
men, alike to the Government of their country ea
to the King Of Kings and Lord of Lords. elle
Philadelphia AsecOlatlon had lung desired the Con"
vention to meet In this City. They nom had their
wish. It had been delayed that they might gel to
Independence Hall and read upon the bell a prophe
cy now so gloriously fulfilled fie thou gave a snort
resume of the meettugs of the Convections In times
pest.
*5 600,000 have been dispensed since the Christian
Commission was formed, through the voiantary ger
vices of 6.800 men, to the soldiers of our army. Mr.
Stuart concluded his address by again welootning
the delegates.
The audience then sang a hymn composed for
the occasion by Rev. T. H Stookton, D. D.
Other addresses and sinulng followed, and the
Audience was diemitsed with the benediction.
THE FIREMEN IN CONVENTION.—The
Convention of tretnen reapeoibied last evening in
National Guards , HAIL Robert T. Gill, plod.
deft, in the chair. The old "bone of OontentioV—
that IC, the priority between the Hand-to-hind and
the Hibernia hire Company—WeS again Introduced,
in a communication received trout the first-named
company, asking to be &reigned a podllo4 at the
right of the line in the parade, elaitniny is imprint
of this that the company was organized in ITSI, and,
ti.erefore, previous to the organization of the
Hibernia.
A motion was made that the oommunlcation be
ref rrell to the board of oirectors.
Mr. NOLO, TrOM the liond-te-Hand, Bald that a
OrdbniMee had been appointed to itivettigate add
Wall', HIM the last examination was made 018 LO
the question of priority, and that strong proof had
been elicited justifying the Hand-in• Hand to the
claim.
A motion was made that a committee of one, from
each company be appointed to investigate the Mb
jeot.
Colonel Page, from the Hibernia, gave, at con
eiderable length, a history of the examination and
the award made by the board or examiners.
A motion was made that the CContrittniOatitha be
laid upon the table. Lost—ayes 39, nays 42.
The motion to appoint a Committee of one from
each company was lost.!
The motion to refer to the beard of directors was
agreed to.
Tins RoCTE OP THE PROCESSION. The Com
mittee on Route reported the fallowing, which was
agreed to : The line to form on Broad street, the
right resting on Callowbill street ; countermarch
and proceed to Girard avenue ; down Girard avenue
to shaokamaxon ; thence to Beach street; theme
to Brown street ; thence to Fourth street; thence
to Wharton street ; thence to Ninth etre.t. ,• thence
to Pine;.thence to Tweet.l.tiret street;.thence to .
Spring Garden street ; thence to Twelfth stro,q, ;
thence to Chestnut ; thence to Third, and dismiss.
This route is a little over ten mites in length.
The Convention adjourned to meet ;main at tae
call of the Coutioittee of. Arrangements.
ifX.HIBITIOIsr OF- RoeBS AND STRAWBEII-
Rtne.—On last Tuesday evening the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society held, at Horticultural Hall,
Broad and Walnut streets, a remarkably floe exht
Olden of roses and strawberries. The long tables
were filled with the ruddy and fragrant frail, and
roses of every hue, size, and perfume of wok% a
rote is capable. There were nearly one hundred
and fifty testies and boxes of strawberries, some of
which were remarkably large and Insoious. Among
others we notlord a very fine white berry. Lertnig's
White, with a - flavor like a pineapple. Toe Abing..
tort Bluth, nearly related to this last, was growing,-
in 118 native luxuriance, In a pot on one of the
tables,. These berries are perfectly white 'aside,
and have a very delicate Mot and taste,
Mr. S. Allen. of Cinnaminson, N. T, contributed
a box of the Green Prod tic, of which he gathered
3 600 quarts from an acre! Think of that, gentle.
men with room in your gardens for a strawberry
patch!
Among the most beautiful berries that we saw
were aomo Lady Fingers deposited by N. Leeds, of
Cinnaminson. The crimson hue of these almost
rivaled that or their neighbors the ropes. Special premien:lB for Varieties or strawberries
were awarded,aubject to the decision of the com.
mines, to the following , names:
'William Parry, A. H. Felton, B. Satterthwaite,
T. McGowan, and 0. Winfred, gardener to T. U.
Waller.
For the best quart of new variation, John Church
man, Burlington, N J., for the Great Eastern There
were also special premiums of one dollar awarded
to Charlef. Harmer for toe Union berry ; Mr. Leeds,
for the Bofialo Seedling; Thomas Meehan, for the
Albano Seealir2g; 0. Hamar, for the Hovey. Seedling;
J. S. Collins. for .Frena's Seedling; Mr. Leeds, for
Russell's prolific; O. Fox, ler Triompte de Gaud.
Also, for Ludy Fingers, to Mr. Leese; for Russell's
prolific, S. L Allen • for Triomphe de Gand, to C.
Harman and D. Herstine ; atd for Lennig's
While, to John McGowan. Mr. Chnrchman's boxes,
which are intended LO he given to tee coney:L.32er with
the berries. deserve attention. Were they generally
ly used, we should nave more perfect fruit.
The display of roses was remarkably flue, both on
account of the great attention welch is now paid to
this flower and the wonderfully favorable weather
with which our florists have been blest. There
were on exhibition 489 bouquets, each formed of but
ore kind of roses. One exelbitor had In the hall no
less than 79 varieties of the Queen of Flowers.
The premiums awarded were : For best fifty
flowers, twenty-five varieties, Mr. G. Simpson; for
second best, H. A. Meer. Best twenty-live, of
twelve kinds, H. A. Dreer; second best, Thomas
Meehan. Best twelve cut flowers of, any kind,
Thomas Meehan ; second hest, G. McQueen. Best
arena collection, H. Graham; second best, R.
ilnist Special prelnitfins were awarded to Mao.
kettle & 6on, G. *lnapeon, D. M.sQuaen, and E.
SatterthWalto. For a design, D. McQueen; second
beet for same, H. A. Dreer. For a flee collection of
Gionantas, B. Buist. •
VISIT OF THE DELEGATES OF THE
thEinleTIAN ASSOCIATION TO TSB UNION Rem
FRIMEINENT SaLoon.—A. number of the delegates
to ihe National Convention of the Young Men's
Christian Association, now being held in this city,
vb lied the Union Refreshment Saloon yesterday
incoming, accompanied by Jos. Parker, Esq,
TLC ladies and gentlemen in attendance maul.
Tested their UFIIIII kindness to these gentlemen, In
communicating many Interesting fame In connec
tion with the etnabltshment, and then insisted on
giving them the soldier. , fare.
In a very short time the table was prepared, and
the ladles devoted themselves to extending the
delegates a hearty welcome. After the meal was
ended, nlt. Parker made a tow complimentary re
marks. end then called upon E. Colgate, Esq., of
New Yot k, to respond as well as be was able to the
laps tinge of the ladles, whose appeal had been more
forcible than wards.
Mr. Colgate proved himself equal to the task, la
the vers haul and encouraging address
. delAvirdii,
man present, ire ceiewates retired httiliir detaiLted
with their visit In this
saloon,
TDB REVIEW.--The Committee of Coun
cils held another meeting yesterday, but no bust.
nese of special importance was transacted.
The time for the starting of the parade was tired
at two o'clock P. ill. The line will be formod at
Camp CadwalaCer. The route agreed upon is as
lollo' From Camp to Columbia avenue, thence
to Broad street', thence to Washington, and thence
to the Refreshment Saloon, wl.ete the procession
will be dirmiseed, and the solaters will be provided
with a good stthfitarithii entertainment,
The Committee of the Fire Department was in
consultation with the Council Committee. The
firemen will assemble On Broad street at one o'oloom
prechely. The line will be formed with the right
resting on Columbia avenue, and the military will
be received at that point.
The attention of regimental and detachment
commanders is respeettutly invited to an advertise
ment requesting Mem to assemble their troops on
;Saturday morning at Camp CadWalader.
PHILADELPHIA. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING
A ORIOIILTDBX —This Society held a stated meeting
yesterday morning.
The prerider t acknowledged the receipt of slot
Of garden and field steeds from the Agricultural De
pertinent at Washington.
Messrs. T. M. Tindall. H. H. FurneSil, and 3. R.
Knight were elected members.
Kr. John McGowan exhibited some exceedingly
Bre strawberries, of different varieties , raised on MS
place, at Bridestinrg.
A report on the recent sale of stock at Heilman'
Bazaar showed that the prices obtained were more
satisfactory than at any previous sales.
A dißelaßbiOla in regard to the manner of conduct
ing these sales in the future then took place. Ad
journed.
•
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LINCOLN MONU
MENT Furm—Yesterday morning the following ad
ditional subscriptions to the Lincoln Monument
Fund were received by Mayer Henry:
St. Mark's Church $lO6 98
Perry Brady, Getty Brady, Minnie Levy,
and Lillie Nelms (Children's Fair, West
Philaderphia) 10 31
Lacier.' Uulon Aasociation for the Benefit of
Slek and Wounded Colored Soldiers. pro
ceeds of one day of Fair, per Mine L. Mills,
president 60 00
Alexander Presbyterian Churoh 2L 00
Broad•street Baptist Church, Rev. P. S.
Henson 48 54
First Presbyterian Ohurdh, Mantua 45 00
Miss Faiths Stan* 5 00
Liberty Council, No. U, 0. U. A. M. 26 05
Bethel African M. E. Church 65 00
Relief Council. No. 2, I. 0. A. ... .. . 500
Perseverance Hose Company 25 00
St Thomas' African P. E. Church 20 00
Synagogue, House of Israel, per Rev. Gabriel
Pape
St. John's M. E. Church.
Thomas Campbell....
I'IME 1111TH P. V.—Early yestethay
morning the 119th Regiment P. V. (Gray Re
sbrveE), Pdejor Wm. C. Gray, commanding, arrived
in the city, and was entertained at the Valen•
tear Refreshment Saloons. This regiment has been
in the service nearly three years, and has been en•
gaged in numerous battles, as the names inscribed
'upon its shattered colors attest. It left the oily
i,oto strong, under command of Col. P. U. Ell
maker.
WEATHER RECORD .—A comparison of
some of the meteorological phenomena of ally,
1866, with those of May, 1864, and of the 138.1110
month tor fourteen years, at Philadelphia, Penna.
13arometer 60 feet abo
, re mean tide in the Dale•
ware river. Latitude 89 degrees, 973; minutes Br.;
longitude 76 degrees, DM minutes W. from Green.
wish. By lamas A. KlllKPersioir, A. M.:
May. May, May,
1865. 1864. for 14 yrs
Thermometer. - --
Highest degree 81.00 86. 00 91.00
Do. date ... . . 17th. 10th, 31st 7'60 23'64
Warmest day-mean 76.60 78.17 79.81
Do. date Pith. 9th. 23d. '53.
Lowest degree 46.00 41.00 36.00
Do. date 1 2 12th. 9d. 7th, '5l.
Coldest day-mean ....... 60.60 41.67 40.110
Do. date , 3d.°'6l.
Mean daily Oscillation.... 13 81 10 61 17.00
Do. range 6.60 o.a 6.59
dean at 7 A. id 69 97 8153 38.68
Do. 2 P. M 63.91,73.85 85.86
Do. 9 P. M 61.39 .6;.15 61 67
De. 1 for the month 83.19 67.01 83.98
BtfrOntfler.
Highest, inches 30.147 so. 003 90.338
Do. date 10111. sth. 4th, '62.
Greatest daily pressure
mean. 30.171 29.978 30.270
Do. do. date.. 15th. 51. 6'll,
'62
Lowest, inches 26.406 59.9'79 2.0.(236
Do. date 22d. 10th, 2711, '6l.
Least daily pressure
mean. 29.447 29.487 20 243
Do. do. date.. 22d 10th. 2711), '6l.
Meandiyra lt e 1 . 431 CLI2I
teaa at daily range
2.4 2.16 T.
Do.
2 P. M 29.7441 29.6.7 Z. 1.70.1
Do. 9 r. m 29.70.1 29. 28,095
Do. for the "Moth 5 . 4.7.0 29.6e2 9792
-- ---
Force of Vapor.
Greatest, inches ..... 0.683 0.714 0.771
Do. date 20th. 24th. 14th,;'64.
Least, inches .143 .202 .069
Do. date Bd. 3d. 24, '6l.
Mean at 7 A. M .880 .42.0 .30
D. 2 P. M .780 .462 .376
Do. 9 P. M .452 .461 .884
Du. for the month .390 .446 .372
Relative Humidity.
Greatest, per cent........ 95 13 ct 9712 at. 10011 st.
Do. date 8 h. 28th. often.
Least. Per cent 24.0 32.0 16.0
Do. data Bd. 28th. Oil, 'O6.
Mean at 7 A. M 71.7 78 2 71.4
Do. 2P. M 64.9 645 61.6
Do. 9P. M 72 0 73.0 68.7
Do: for the month 66.2 871 03.9
Clouds.
Number of clear days*. • . 6 days. 7 days. 19 days
Do. cloudy days. •25 2l
21
Kean of skycov' dat7A. If 176.126 ct. 62.91110 t. 63.6 %let.
Do. do. 2P. M 8 9.4 83 0 6. 1 ,
Do. do. 9P. M. 64.6 18.4 47.0
Do. for the month 65 6 63 4 65 8
Bain.
Amount, Inches 7.692 9 .042 4 . 624
[in. of days on which rain
fell 19 days. 12 days. 19.7 days
Winds.
Mean direction 8 74X W 8 2234 W mmr, W
Times 1n /.000 1, 90 101, 109.
THE PRESS.- - -PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8;N1865.
FLORAL DRCORATaOIiII—A large meet
'lag of the Cooper Shop 4 0ommittee was held last
evening, and arrangements were agreed upon to
s(10 four large tables in the upper sal on, In order
to feed a large bomber of soldiers at ooe time on the
..Isy of the review, Saturday afternoon, The oom
mime requests the readers ot The Press to furnish
bouquets to decorate the tablill on that great ossa•
Jon, The flowers and wreaths should be sent In on
or before Saturday morning.
•
RAILWAY ACCIDICNT.—Abnut half•past
rive o , ottlck yeaterdav morbing a. lady named Sarah
Pritchett, 86 lears old, was knocked down and sort
pusly injured by oar No. 18, on Eleeellth !treat,
pear Poplar. She Wail taken to her home, NO. 937
Darien street.
11. S. Ststriet Court—Judge Cadwalader.
THE MUTH]) STATREI V. SANITRL If. CLAIM, 0160. W.
The defendants are indicted for enticing soldiers
to desert. mid for harboring and 09U0eanals oeser
ter& They were tried at the present term of the
court upon a similar charge. In that ease the jury
rendered a. verdict of ac totttal es to MAIM ; but,
after having been together during the plant, they
failed to agree upon a verdict as to the guilt or in
nocence of Ramsey and Clark, and they were dis
charged.
Yesterday, upon another indictment, the parties
were called for trial. Ramsey aid not appear.
Clark and Mullin did, however, and a jury to try
the 0880 Wst ordered to be empanelled. mush dif.
&tiny was had in doing this, and muck delay mimed
from the fact that some of the panel had sat in the
previrne Niemand were therefore challenged by the
defendants' counsel as incompetent to try the case
Called up, because of their having formed and ex.
esstd an opinion as to the matters at lame.
1! Ibally, o jury was obtained, and the trial proceed.
ed. The evidence did not Mfg from that upon the
former trial, exoept as to the soldiers charged to
have been enticed to deceit. The ease is still cm
Daring the day the Grand Jury mime in and pre•
rented other bills of indictment, and the Diatriot
Attorney, Mr. Gilpin, having stated that be would
have no other husinese to present, In ige Oadmila.
der said that he would discharge them, but for the
statements Made at the trial the day before. In
view of melt statements, he would not now do Be. .
He would tinge eat that they take a reoeso for say
two or three weeks. The Grand Jury, sieving MG
not been discharged, retired to flu a time for their
reassembling, with a view to the consideration of
such other matters as the court may have referred to.
Thomas Murray was arrested at the Arch street
Theatre on Tuesday evening, by Officer Trete, who
le attached to that great temple of amusement,
and yesterday morning the , prieonew was arraigned
OD the Charge or assault and battery. The evi
dence !iota torth the fact that the (lefendaut was
seated in the upper part of the theatre, and used
the parquette as .a Spittoon, nOterttastandlow that
a bilge number of fashionably-dressed ladtet and
gentlemen were seated there. Several showers of
Saliva deecended, tainted with the pestiferous odor
of ram, tobacco, or lager, and settling on*. loves of
bonteds," ruined them in the estimatten of the
wearers. The young men was observed by several
gentlemen, who called the attention of the t IR ser of
the.house to the contemptible act ; he ascended to
the family-circle, and,' watching the individual,
saw him deliberately spit into the parquette. AIL
'netts pounced on him, like au sieges on a fish.
hawk, and landed Mm In the iorikup.
What charge Is there against me 1" said the pri•
sonar, at the hearing yesterday.
"Assault and battery," replied the Recorder,
with all the true dignity that marks Me official
course.
"Assault and battery," reiterated the prisoner,
assuming a WOnderlut degree or astonishment:
"Assault and battery I why, sir, I struck nobody."
you spit on the ladles and gentlemen seated
in the lower part of the theatre. It wait a dirty,
contemptible act." responded the Recorder; and
you deserve to suffer for it."
"Do you call that an assault and battery 1" won
deringly enquired the bravado.
Well, Fir, we'll let the court and jury answer
that question s , ' replied the Recorder; you must
enter bailiff the Sum of 111,000 to appear for trial."
The prisoner was thus committed.
Dreaosmax DoMMITIO.
Louisa Holmes, mulatto, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Bartholomew, of the fteoqrdees office,
on the charge of stealing a quantity of wearing ap
parel valutll at $137, the property of Frank A.
ll!ck. It Beans that Me was employed as a domes
tic in the family oVillr. Thok for a snort period, and
that sum)* coats, OiOB3EF, and Mrs were missed,
home of the stolen articles were reoovered. The
Prisoner was rather dumbfounded. She was 00121-
minted to answer.
hATHIIa A 14/012t CABB.-lINEMPNOTILD DIIVILLOP-
Anna Kennedy, a servant in the family of Iltra.
Esker, residing in liheatuut street, above Nunn,
WitB arraigned yesterdas on the charge of larceny,
On Tuesday evening she wail ObSerVed walking out
at the house. Slot had in her possession a. sneak
valued at $4 50. Upon being accosted she because
ecided y ooniured, and finally she was led to the
nearest station-house. Otner articles being missed
trout the house, the trunk of the servant girl wee
Inspected. It was unlocked. Among the many
things therein contained were quite it large number
of cipher lettere, in other words, epistles of an ama
tory character, clothed In the garb of religion.
These letters were mitten by a man residing on
Front street, not far from Market street. Some of
them are decidedly refreshing, containing, as racy
do, such tender expressions as the follairiag
"lily dear slater "
"My loving sister."
"1 lor g to meet you in our long happy home."
"A delightful prayer meeting was neld at the
church last everdug." ,
" will Son be at the elaSaMeeting, &s., at sunk
and snob a time."
"Yours, in the cause of the Lord."
"This is Ifi wicked world—a vale of testa."
To the casual or ordinary reader, tkese lettere would
appear as though written by a brother in the °burin
to a 08,er of the congregation, but the secret WAS
unexpectedly divulged yesterday. It seems the
prisoner was employed as a seawant in tne faintly,
residing on Front street, just &Wire Market street,
and, for private reasons the lady of the house
tuned her away. These amen, it is alleged, were
written by the husband, He appeared before the
Recorder and desired to enter bail (or the seamed,
but was refused on the ground that - he was the au
thor at the letters, and they betrayed an intimacy
and a hypocrisy not altogether commandant°.
Just at this moment the wile entered.,
She Is the possessor of remarkable volubility ;
and tired with jealousy, almost bordering upon re
venge, the scene was likely to terminate a grand
dramatic tableau. She used her tongue, as 'snob a
woman under such trying circumstances only knew
hyir to Use that weapon. It was a Kind of out and
tapered off with a Bonn( thavalry
____ticridan dash. The scene was indescribly rich in
The Imatularlerszula...vrtPl 3 / 5 A113
passed tlatoweeti the two women will never descend
to poeterlty through the medians Of The Press. The
prisoner was oominitted.
[Before Mr Alderman Ceder.)
•
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Bryan Friar was arraigned, yesterday, on the
charge of assaulting Mary Gallagher, at a house on
Monroe street, near Fourth. on Tuesday night. It
is alleged that he struck her on the head with an
iron weight weighing two pounds... The aceased
was Committed to answer.
To the Editor of the Press :
Sim: Permit me to acknowledge the receipt of the
following additional contribution:: in aid of soldiers'
families :
From R. 111. 0., Philadelphia $3 00
Mrs. A. C. Kerr,New Castle, Del '2O .00
A Friend ol the Onildren, do 1 00
A. T., Philadelphia 2 00
A Friend, Philadelphia 5 00
Proceeds of Children's Parlor Fair, Pella—. 716
D. R. (special), Philadelphia 5 01
J. N.. Filladelphia 5 00
Miss R., Philadelphia. 5 00
Mrs. M. S. M. Philadelphia 5 00
Cash, Pottsville, Pa • 2 00
A little boy, New Castle, Dal,, 1 Doge bundle
of new clothing, very suitable and useful...
S. • 2 00
E. R. 5OO
L. W 600
G. and F., Philadelphia 2 00
S. 8., Philadelphia—for Mrs. J., ; Mrs. W.,
fib; Mrs. AI., 55. 16 00
Clothing for boys and girls and adults, of both
sexes, 12 very much needed. Last evening, Sirs.
(illy Pastor, in fitting some clothing on two boy%
kind that they had not the first article of under
clothing ; nothing but a tattered jeoket and pants
to cover their nakedness. There are many girls in
just the same condition. W)11 not those Ladies'
Aid Societies that have worked so nobly for the sob.
Oiler, through the Christian Commission, now work
for those fatherless children and lonely widows 1
C! if you could see what we see, you woald, with a
glad heart, spare of your abundance for the aid of
those who ought not be left to suffer. Last winter I
mentioned a case of a soldier's wife, with two
children, who had been put out of her room for non.
payment of rent, on one of those bitter Cold days.
She bad not a spot to put her head into. Her last
article of furniture bad been sold to sustain life. We
got her a room and some furniture, and some work,
encouraged her sinking heart, sent some ladies to
see her,wno sliOwed her some kindueas, aided her with
your contributions, d tried to make her feel there
Wee something yet live for in life. Last evening,
at the close of my lecture, that woman came before
the Smarten, and professed her faith ln Jesus, as her
own Saviour, and vowed to follow him till death.
Mr. Editor, when, this morning, I read your just re
nisrk about those forty abandoned females, taken by
cur police around Washington Square, I thought
of stern poverty—God only knows to what it drives
the poor and the virtuous—and feel that God may,
by a timely and kind am, have saved this woman
m social and moral ruin. Ali I there are more
sad thugs connected with poverty than hunger and
nakedness—things which. we can hardly write, bitt
over which we sit, and sigh, and weep. Look at that
sweet, pale face of Oxman, pleading for help—a eel
tier's daughter, In borrowed gatillente—a shining
mark for the villain. What influence may not po
verty have on that heart at that age, and 'mid
snob surroundings, with no bright vista before her;
who can tell What temptations may nut do f She is
fitted out neatly by clothing sent us, and last Sate
bath finds her at Bible class and church, away
from the paths , in which destroyers go, under the
blessed influences of that religion which mattes the
heart pure, and gives strength to resist temptation.
But I must not longer trespass on you space,
Tours, Am., Urrr Paoron,
1541 Lombard street, Phila.
59 00
25 00
5 00
?ATAL 87Mitrrii OF A BOVIBEC 6.IVAOHISIENT , .. A LAD
About leVeh o'clock on Wednesday evening last
J
week, Matter Frank Douglass, the son of J. G.
Douglass, reblding at No. iCO Fourth street, in Oin-
Ointiati, ocmimitted suicide, by shooting himself
through the heart with a rise ball. Tim lad was
hardly more than sixteen years of age, and the
anal!) when it became known, created no little OX•
nitenletit.
During the past month or two he had given his
teacher some trouble, not because of any poaltiVe
and malicious or wilful insubordination, but merely
through Certain freaks of temper that seemed not to
be wholly understood. Last Tuesday Mr. Fillmore,
his teacher, gave Min an exercise in grammar, to be
recited 3 esterday, but, upon appearing in his plane
the class, it became apparent that he had ne
glected it entirely, whereupon Mr. A. G. Carnahan,
the principal, wrote a note to his lather, stating
that if he desired his son to pass examination for the
Intermediate Salmon, It would be necessary to
pet Lim to attend more steadily to his duties, and
inviting a oonference concerning the matter with
ids lather. Mr. D., uponthe receipt of thiamine, had
a conversation with the lad, In which he spoke of
the note, and told bun that if he did not &saga his
course a Change In schools would be necessary, and
threatened en academy, where the rules would be
still more striot and the duties more imperative
than our public , schools. This wounded his teenage.
and she, apparently excited his indignation, and •
leads no to the task of showing the state of his
mind at the time It took place. An extremely pretty
and ladylike girl, about the age of the unfortunate
boy, long 61110 e attracted his attention and became
the object of his youthful attachment. His courts:
wee to her were so frequent, and marked that it
I °same the gossip of the sotoolyard, Came to the
ears of his teacher, who remonstrated with him
concerning it, pot:sting out the line which divided
preprtety from impropriety, and recommended
a change in hid method of treating his juvenile
sweetheart. This onto was deemed the more ne.
oessary on account of tee fact that the mother of
the girl is of rather doubtful reputation, although
nothing of this was hinted to the boy. Since this
occurred the pride of the sift had been aroused in
acute way, and she put a slight upon him that his
Intense and petulant spirit could not brook. Smart
/4 order this mortification, and while Selbdisgusted
because of having permitted himself to be thus nu
initiated In the eyes of hie schoolmates, came this
second humiliation, and between the two he doter
wined on suicide. After tea he repaired to hta room
in the third story of the house of his father, and,
being alone, managed to fire off an old ride, the con
tents of which took effect in the left breast of 4,ks
youth, and, passing through the heart, produced
almost instant death.
THE COURTS.
RAMSEY, AND PasAN. MULLIN
THE POLICE
[Before Mr Recorder Seen.]
0021TIMPT111L8 ACT.
Soldiers' Ftianinefir.
Suicide In Cincinnati
RAILROAD LINEN.
IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TAAL
,- MUM. —Nor full Infontatios la Worm* to 4111.
Plstiacce. sad Ocancetloas illoctrit2 ons
Mamma BailwaY NAM renurentikthe rind Ball
ovivir nu country. eft APYLiTON $ WAY
AMA'
P ENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAIL
YDAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
The trains of the Penney/yapla Centre! RaiWoad
leave the KM Depot, at 7BIRTISTiI and MARKET
Streets.
The tare of the Market-street Passenger Railway
run to and from Pennsylvania Central Railroad Depot.
at Thirtieth and Market &sesta; they also leave PIMA
street gypsy two minutes," c ommencing one hour pre's!.
one to the Woe of departure of e'en train, and allow
about 90minutes fora trip.
Their care are In waiting on the arrival of each Train
to sonvey puma/era into the city, and connections are
made with all roads grossinfogarket street
On 81:111DAYS—Oars leave Meventh and Market Ma
at 7 46 P. M., to commit with Pittgburg and Me Stalk
and at 10.21 P: with Philadelphia Rx - prees.
Mann's Dwane Zwiereme will hereafter be located Id
No. 61 eolith Xlevooth greet Parties Mistrial; basset.
taken to the trains, can have it done at reasonable ntei
noon annlioation to hint.
TRAINS 2.11AV8 AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT TEM
LIAVIL
NAIL *0 8 001. Y.
PAOLI AMOINNODATION, No. 10 00
PAST LINE.« ..... •• 1200 Y.
" 1.10 P. N.
BARRIBBITIO3 AoutrootODATLON... •• 830 •
LANOABTBE accoismoaertor.....
6000
PAOLI TRAIN, No. 9 "
PITTSBORG AND ERIE " 830
PHILADBLPHLS. EXPRESS 11.10
AIRIIIII.
PITTSBURG AND ERIE " 4 0 Alit.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. ..»....., " lad
PAOLI ACCOMKODATIDE, No. 1«» " 8.93 "
PARXESBURG " 9.00 "
LANC4a.TER SI
FAO LINE " 12.0)
PAOLI 1 4 16094NoDATrow No. " "
DAY IIXPRESh " 9.26
if oRRIbBURG AOCIONINODATIOII.... " 8.40 "
NAIL. " 11.20 "
Plilladelphia Irises leaves daily Pittabarg and
Ms Mail leaves ally ((exempt Saturday). All other
Trains daily (except Sunday. l
The Pennsylvania Railroad OexppanyWill not assume
any risk for Dagante except for Wearing Apparel, and
limit their responsibility to One Hundred Milian In
valve. All Savage exceeding that amount in value
will be at the rink of the owner, tiniest; taken by we.
alai contract.
For further batormalloa. as to time and eonnotiti one.
Nee bola and framed ONO, or apply to TROAIAS R.
PARKS. Ticket Aunt, at the Denys
An Itmlarast Train runs daily West* Sunday.) 70r
MI information as to fare and Aesommodations. apply
to FRANCIS DOME
tomn.te 137 DOME BONA.
1865. NEw o g Elk ' s& 1865.
YEN CAIND - IK AID Maur AND PIIILADILPELL
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO ANTE
LINES FROM PHILADRLPHIA TO
NSW YORK AND WAY PLACES,
AN Y
WILL OP LALVIS
PR WALNIIT
MUST OLLOWB-YLNI
Al 6 A. Y. , via Osinadea and Amboy. C. aid A. Al.
wernmodation- N
At 8 M., VIE (Wades an d Jersey City, NOTIIIII
BETWO6I,, 00
At 9.16 A. M.. via Camden and Annoy, C. and A.
2 26
Ate P. M.. via Camden and Amboy. and A. EX.
i ' l2 M
~ noon. via eamden aid i
AAmboy,
da don (Freight and Passeaget.. 2 25
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Aralk;: . .kssommods,-
Hon (Freight and Pamenget -Ist Class Ticket- 8 25
Do. do. 24 (Rua Ticket.. 1 60
11% P. M. via Camden and Amboy, Mamma
dation (Fre i ght and Passenger }- let Mass Ticket. 225
Do.. do. 2:1 Class Ticket. 1 110
At 7.30 a. MN. 30 and 6P. M. for Mont Holly, liw
sartilis, few /*riot . gad bintantowA. At A. M.
and 2P. M. for Freehold.
At 6 sac 9.15 A. M., 12 M , 6. 6, and 11361'. M.. for
Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, BOV*LLY. gagewnter,
Marlinatog, liorenee, Bordentowa , 41. § 5 T. M.
Ihla NUS Ilimet through to Trenton.
at 7.305. M slid 8.30 P. 14 for Falingra. Biriftest
Delant.o. Nevem,. and usgtaxi.
At 10 A M std 3 P. M.. Steamboat Trenton. for Brig.
to). Burlington. Beverly, ac.
LINES FROM KIINSINGTOII DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.15 A. M.. via Kensington and Jenny City.
At 4. 10 P. M.. viallemidnaton and Jamey City,Ea-
At 6.46 P . via - Kasington and Jersey City,
Washington and New York. 8 00
At /2 P. M. (Night ) Rennington and Kersey Cite
Washin g ton and New York
The 4.46 P. Y. Line will run daily, All others Sun-
do.* excepted.
For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Masa. Owego, So
theater. Binghamton. Great Bend, Montrose. Wilkes.
barn., Scranton, ntroadabutg. Water Gap. Belvidere.
MOOD, Lamborttile. Flemlnaton, NA , at 7.30 L K.
and 3.30 P M. The 3.30 P. M. line sonnets with the
heir testae: Boston for Mama :Shank, AlleitoWa.
Betflebem. to
For Lambertville and intermediate stations at 6 P. M.
For Bristol. Trenton, dm., as 7.80 and 11.16 A. - .
8. PO and 6P. N. and 12 midnight, ..,
For Helmet:burg, Tacony, Wissonoming.
and Frankford, at 9A. M. emu S. 6,6, and BP. IL
W For New York and Way Lines eaving He
ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Wallin%
half an hour before departure. The ears ran into tn.
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
iNg* ponds of Baggage only allowed eanttnaseenuo.„
Pees are prohibited from taking alitylll.Mg SE E'
gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their
✓ g l i eD e r rN m Cir gat gtaa o.
sm
by spe cial
contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will *ail for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATEAU/R. Meat.
June 1, 1866.
wale PROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA,
WILL LEAVE PION WM FOOT OP 000RTLAND STREIT,
At 12 M. and 4P. M., via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7, 10, and 1.13‘ A. M.. 4 P. M. and 12 (light). via Ja
mey City and KeEgrEELOIL.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. IL and 2 P.M..
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier N.. North river.at 12 M., 4, and a P.
(freight and passenger). AiribOy and Camden. aps-id
61111111 RE PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON. AND BALTI
MORE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE..
Commencing MONDAY, APRIL Si, 1865. Train
will leave Depot, corner BROAD Street and WASHING
TON Avelino, as follows:
Express Train,
Washington,
4.05 A. M. (Mondays exeepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington.
Perryville, Havre de - rams , Aberdeen. Ferryman's.
and Magnolia.
ploaware gailreed Train at and M. (Sondaya ex.
caved) for Salisbury, Milfordintermediate Sta
tions.
Way-Mall Train, at 8.11 A.M. (Sundays exeeptedLrer
Baltimore, stopping at all regular ntations.
Express Train at I 15 P. M. (Sand:wit ereaptedllor
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester. Ml
mington, Elkton, Perryville. and Havre-de-Gram
Express Train at 8.56 P. M. (Sundays excepted) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington,
Newark. Elkton, North. East, Perryville. Havre-de.
Grace, f erryman ' Magnolia, and Stemmer's Rua.
Night Express at 11.16 P. M. for Baltimore and Wash
ington, stopping at Chester (only to take Baltimore and
Washington_passangers). Wilmington, Newark, Elk
ton, North-East, PerryvUle. and Havre-de-Graee.
Partnem for NO KPO PORTRB4B INLYNEON
-"PWIWIttNI ODATIOIf TRAINN
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
Wll-
Wagton.
Leave plalidelplLlA Cl 7.46 and 11 A. M., 3, ANIi. 6 1,7.
and P. if. The 3SO P. 11.: train commits with De
'imam B. R. for . Milford and intermediate stations.
Leave Wilmington at 6.45, 8, and 9.80 A.M., a, A 6.60
and 6. X 0 P. M.
Trains for Sew Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.45 and
11A. M.. 3.30 and 5 P
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 12 M. 4.27. 8 88, and a HP. M.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 7 46.8.48, 10.14 A. la., 12.86, Lek
4.40, 6 14. 7 2r. and 5.05 P. N.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8.35 A. it Way Mall; 1.10 P. M.,
Express: 4.26 P. N, , Way Traint 6_85 P. IN.. lizards*:
11.35 P. IL , Ex_preas
TRAINS FOE BALTIMOZE. •
Leave Cheater at 8.54 A. M., 8.60 and 11.80 P.
Leave Wilmington at 6.18, 9.85 A. 111.. 2.25, CO2.
and Lt.% P. N.
Freight . Train, with Passenger Oar *Washed, will
leave Wilmington for Perryville and lateregadiate
statioas al 7.40 M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4.05 A. M. for Baltimore and Wash•
baton, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville Havre-de.
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's. and Magnolia. •
Eight Express at 11.16 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Chester (for Baltimore and
Washington passengers), llmington, Newark. Elk
ton, North-East, Perryville, and Havre de-Grase
Accommodation Train at 10P. K. for Wilmington and
Way stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baitimore at 9.25 P. IL, stopping at Ravre-de.
Grace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops at Blip
ton and Newark 00 takepassengers for Philadelphia
and leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore),
and Chester to ITETO passenger. from Baltimore or
Washington.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 4.80 P. M.
ap3 R. F. KIINNRI.II3mp't.
ffinamis WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINN.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAIT, May It, 1965 . Trains will
hew* horn WALNUT-STREET PIER as follows:
For CAPE MAY. and all Mama south et Miu.ive. at
9 16 A. W , passenger and freight, Ms. et 2 . 80 P. M.
Express Pass/nig sr.
For MILLVILLB, BRIDGITOA, SALEM. and ail in
termediate places south of Glassboro, at 9.18 A. N. and
4 P. M.
Por GLASSBORO at 9.15 A. Y.. 180 r. Y.. and 4
P.M.
For WOODBURY. GLODOBSTIR. An. . at %M .A. K. •
9 30P . fd., 4 P. M., sad 6 80 P M.
RETG.
Leave Cape May at 5.50 A B M passenger. and 1.2 Y..
passenger and freight
Leave Mitiville at 7.91 A. K., passenger, and 6./0
P. jg., passenger.
Leave Brldgeton at 6.40 A. K.. Pareenger. and 4.1.
P. b., passenger.
Leave Salem at 6.25 A. Y., passenger. and 4P. Y..
passenger -
Leave Glassboro, at 2.43 A. Y.,8.46 A. M., and al
P. 111.
Leave Woodbm7 at T A. Y.. 8.14 A /L. 9.10 A, My •
*DO 6 49 P. Id
A Special Messenger asempenles oasis =FL Train.
WESTAR REJWISELARE. Su mina
will THE JERSEY ax.rtutes Othi4P NE
attend to all the usual branches of Express Bust.
mess, receive deliver, and forward through other re
sponsible Express Oompanise.to all wartsof the sonntrsr.
ani article entrusted to them.
nff Mart MIL MAW
1865. Welginallii 1865.
rDILADELPRIA. • MID SKIS RAIL.
)LOAD.—Phis great line travermg the Northern and
Northwest smentite of Pennsylvania to the sit? of Iris,
on Lake Eric
It has been leaned by the PENNSTLIWAXA LLE(o.
ROAD COMPANY, and is operated by them.]
Its entire length was opened.for passenger and traria
badness October 17th, Met.
ugg or pAgangonniriarga AT rninarinrsia.
Leave Westward.
11.110 P. IL
Look Raven Aceommedation Train.......,..13.00 A. N.
Passenger ears run through on Hall Train without
'hangs both waffle between Philadelphia and Ms, and
Baltimore and See.
glagant Bleeping OSta OR Elmira Express Trains both
ways between Pialadelphinfilni Lock Haven, and On
Ninth% Express Train both wait betweenWlllinionsort
end Baltimore.
For tatonnstion reepeettnt rsesenter business, apply
sorner.MIRTINTH end MARKET Sta.. Philadelphia.
And for Freight bnsineas of the Company_.sAlgente.
S. N. KINGSTON. Jr., corner I.l=l/1711 and
HANSI? Streets, PhUsdelphia,
J. W. REYNOLDS, Iris.
L IL DRILL. , Agent N.s Z. N., Italthore.
H. HOUSTON,
General Freight dent, PhGadelplda.
H. W
Hanaral Ticket . Agent Phnsdelphls.
JONSPH D. POTTS,
delM4l amend Knauer. Williamsport
f-M - Hgrf. n=44mr, NORTH PENNBYL
tebraww. -- V&N I A RAILROAD For
bATBLEB.II6I. DOELItaTOWN. M &UCH (11111211 K,
EabTOM, WI SUMMER A 6BABOEMELMALitII BT I3AMBE, dm.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Toompson street, daily (Sundays excepted) as
follows:
At 7SO A M. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown.
inanoh Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes
herrn, An
At 339 M. (Express) for Bethlehem, !futon, &a.
At 6 16 P M. for Bethlehem, AllentoWn, Nand&
Chunk. Danville,liViLismsport
For Doylestown at 8 145 A, H.. 2.110 an 415 P. M.
For Fo. t Fra•litnston at 10 A. M. and 11 P. H.
For Lansdale at 6.10 P M.
White oars of the Second and Third. streets Line Oity
Passenger Railway rnat directly to the new Depot.
TR titte F.)ll_ PHII.ADISLPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6 30 A. M., 10.02 A. 111., and 0.16
P. Al:
l‘eave Doylestown at 6.40 A. H., 3.16 and 6P. M.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 10.00 A. M. • and 3.15 P. M.
Op SDP DAYS.
Fi-ilad &phis for Bethlehem at 9 A K.
Phi.adelphis for 1' West° wn at 3 P M.
Doylestown ttr Philadglphis at 7.21 A. M.
Bethlehem f.r Fhiladelf hia at 4 30 P M
ra4s
ANSTIK 119tila —P H I L A
RAILROAD LiNgl ' o v all '" pp rl iWrit i g l yt A 3111)
The direst rout, for the
4ILL r IA MBLORRV O,IONF FALAN DRYLVAINN
import.
ELMIRA. DIAOARA PALLS, .
sU Pisses in the Western and Northwestern States
and the Canadas.
TWO TEIRODOR TRAMS
i,save Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, Thir
renth and Oallowbill stmts. Wally fettndage IX•
s.vte4l, for the North and West. is follows:
Morning BXPTOISS at 8 A. M
Afternoon Express at 3.80 P. M.
Raking a direct commotion with adintererafles reads.
FOR . I%FtOIJOH TIMM to any point. and further
,mtleulars. concerning the different routes, Emig at
;le TICFET OFFICE. 4iN5 CRESTNIIT Street. ander
ne Philadelphia Ranh% and (meet, the. Cristo.
W. VAR 13.0ww,.Tiolsevaxmat.
L(
Che street.
EOM B. EMIL (bursa Mu stnut d.
ThirteesOli and Pa11ow)411 streets. •
D 4 ROAD LINES.
AIATO WA NAILAt
ON_ r , -' l3 , 7l7Wiili. PH I D ILL PHI A,
lIRMANTO WA. AND NOB.
e,
Ca and a ft er MO NDAY,.Ih.e 5, 1885, MALI farther
notice.
FOR EIBRISANTO•vg
Leave Philadelphia 9,7, 8, 9 10, 1.1',"14 L. 111, 1,2, 8,,
10, 9N. 4. 6. 6%. 6, 7, 8. 9, M. 11. n P, M
Leave Geimantown 8. 7. 7N. 8 8.20, 9,10.11,12 A•
1,2, 3. 4,4 h. 8. 834 , 7,8, 9, ID, 11 P. H.
The 8.21, down vain end 3%. 6% up Oaring vi3l not
stop on the oermantown Branch .
OP triBD.Pa,
Leave Philadelphia 9.10 min. 1 N.. 2. 31 6,8, 30%
P BS
Leave Germantown 8 h. X., 9% P. M.
GGEB9III7P BILL f r et wioeo.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8. 10, 12 A. 11., 2,8% 45%, 7.
and II P 81.
Leave cheminnt, Hill 7.10 min . 8, 940. 11.40 A. L.
1.40. 3.40. 8.40, 5 40, 840 and to 40 min. P. M.
03r ADNDLYB,
_ _ .
---
Leave Philadelphia 9.l omin. A. M . 2, 6. and S P. 21.
Leave Chestnut 81117,49 min. A. 111 , 11.40, 6.1.0, and
926 P.M
FOR CORBHOIIOCRIIT Al6ll NORRISToWN.
Leave Phil? dr iplda 6, 8 35 1 7 .0 5 min, A. M. , 1 34.
IYt. 234. 8(5 min. and 11% P. 61.
avo wo - rrietown OX. 7, 7 00, 9, U A. N., 1.%, 4%,
W. and 8 r, er.
The 63j P U train will iliOn at Feliool Lane, Wises-
Maw.. Mans)nnk. Spring Mille, and Conebohoelea
only.
ON sunDsYs,
Leave Philad.lrbia 9 A. 61., 2% and 434 P. M.
1
Leave 3 errietawa 7A. U.. and 6 I'. 66..
FOR MADIATEBI4 -
Leave Philadelphia 6 8 83, 11.02 Thin. A. !COM, 8,
4%, am. S 16. and P. M
nvo fonnaynak 6%, 7%. 8.20. 9%. UN A. K. 2,9,
y, EK, P.M.
OM 81114.DAT13,..
Leave r)3lladelobt - a9 e - if7.2;47.05, and SP. M.
Lea►e Manartink 73i A. It.. IM. (1„44. and 9 P. H.
W B WlLhati. thelfErai Btipartatsadent.
Depot, NINTH aad GRASS Streets. ieB•tt
m7 .11F ,..,_,• WEST CHESTER
7 4 •T; 41 C' AND PHILADBLPHia. BAIL
kvAD. V1.1.11111)1e.
ante WM 4.OI2ANGBNINNT
On and after NOWAY, Tone 6th, 1646, the trains will
leave as follers:
WRFC 011RSTNR int&INS
Leave Philadelphia for West Chtster m 7.36 and 10.30 A.
M. and 2 81. 4 4t, and 696 s'. M.
Leave West Cheater tar Philadelphia at 680, 7.45.5nd
10 36 A. It • and 8 and 4 45 P. 12.
Trains leaving West Cheater at 7.46 A. ld., and leas
ing Pbilade:pls at 4 45 P, M. w 1l not stop at Pannolton
and will stop below D. C Junction at Media only.
0 /UNCTION 7114161$
Leave Philadelphia for B. 0. Junction at 6 02 and 10.80
P. IA.
Leave N. C. Janotion for Philadelpbts at 8.26 A. X.
and 7.11 1 P. M.
On Tuesdays and Fridays only. ADM farther notice. I
Mai ket Train whb Pathengar. Car attached, will leave
West Cheeks fur Philadelphia at 6.65 Y. X stopplal at
all stations.
These trains stop at all intermediate stations.
ON BON DAlrd
Leave Philadelphia at 8.90 A • N 4 and 2P K.
Leave West Cheater at 8 A H. and SP. K.
Prelns leaving Philadelphia at V 85 A M. and 4.45 P.
K , and leaving West Cheater at 7 45 A. M and 4 95P.
M. connect at 13. O. Junc.ion with trains on P. &B. 0.
foe Oxford sr d intermediate Pointe.
Paseengere are allowed to lake wearing apparel only
as baggage. atd the Cottpax, will not in any ease be
rwponelele for an amount exceeding one hundred del
lere, noiet.e a special contract is made for the Name.
88;194 Goa', ano.
March 16.1355 MVO
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
SAIVERM%HE ADAMS EX-
Press COMPANY, Olken 334
MikeMDT Sireet, forwards Parcels, Packages. Mer.
chandlse' Bank Notes. and Specie. either by its own
lines or in connection with other lixprem Comonies,
to ail the principal Towns and Cities in the 'United
States. B. S SANDFORD,
tsF7 General Sonerintsodent.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOISALS FOR BTA.TIOIRBRY, &c.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, CUSTOM Rooee.
PHILADELPHIA. Ince 1, 1865.
Pealed and indorsed " Yroposate for glooko. Blanks,
and btalica.ery fa. the Crteteta Hoagie, PhiladelehlE."
.1.11 he reCeiVed at this °MO Until the 24ch day of Sane.
ilseitletiet for euppiyine the Castilla dowse, for one
) eat, tram the 80th day of June. 11365. With—
Blank Books for antriee, Records, Abstracts, &o.
Printed Boo ks of Bonds, Atc.
Printed Blanks, for knrolments, Licences, Reports.
Panetta, Accounts. Pie
Stationery, viz—Pens, Ink. Paper, Pendia, Pm
The whole probaoly not to eareed $1,11.0
liberty Is reserved to accept such proposals for the
Whole or any portion of the animas therein named.
It is also to be understooo that all etch articles as
lacy be required. nod which are not expressly men -
timed in the Whet nlee, shall be tarnished by the con-
tractors at the 'met market prices, or may; at the OP
We of the Collector , be purchased in woes market
hcbedules of articles sae estimated quantitlea, with
specimens and other required particulars, furnished on
applicittien at this cillre.
Bones with satisfactory security, will be required
for the faithful perfoimance of the contract.
WILLIAM B. fROMA9,
jet OM Collector.
TO CONTRACTORS.—TEIS PRESl
ruvr and Lirectore of the ORRRAY RCN AND
PIT BOLE BRANCIT. RAILROAD of the C L, &I. Ocom
pithy will receive. until June lath
bRALAD PhOPoSAL&
For building a Eatlrocd fron Rone.ville to Oil Creek,
Wench the town of Plummer. to the filealwy Cherry
Bun lanes; distance from font to due miles. Bide are
invited for the whole work complete. The Company to
furnish the iron, kiproi flowtenn and plans of the road
may be teen rt the office of Es MILTOR I TO WM%
fingineer, Oil City.
Prop:sale to be directed to the undersigned, at PlMA
btu& Pa., care of Lloyd & Bieck.
tfc &BOY,
ORO KG d 13L COAL
jtS•etuthlit&ltw JAS. I. BEN ARTY.
O FFICE DEPOT COMMIt3SARY OF
SUBBISTRI2OB__,_
WASHINGTON, D. June 6, 1865,
PROPOSALS YOB I , l,trall. --dB aLBD PaOPO4aLS
are invited until Saturday Jane 10114 1865 12 o'clock
M., for furnishing tie Seboatence Decaitene: t with El
RIGHT TiIitUSABD iS,000) BARREL: - ./F FLGEI a.
Tie proposals will be for what le known at this De
pot se Doe. 1,2, and S and bids will be entertained for
any ay:lentil, less than the whole.
Bids toilet be in duplicate, and for each grade on sepa
rate ebe,te of parer.
Tie delivers of the Floor to commence within five
days from the opening of the bids. and ainet be deni•
'wired in such quantl iss. daily. as the Government
may direct, either at the Government warehouse in
Georeetou n et the wharves or railroad drpot in :feeb
ly, ton. D O.
The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the acceptance of the bid.
Bide will be received for Four to be delivered in new
oak barrels, bead lined.
Payment will be made in such lands as the Govern
ment may have for disbursement,
1 be carnal Government inspection will be made must
before the Fluor ie received, and none will be accepted
Which is not fresh ginned, and of a superior quality.
en oath of allegiance must accompany the Old of each
bidder who has not the oath on Ale tr thin office. and no
bid will be entertained from partiee who have pro
+inanely felled no comply with their bids, or from bid
ders not present to re, peed.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid for
any canoe Bids to be acidrested to the undersigned.
•at 80. 223 "0 . " stmt. endorsed " Proposals for
jw7 41
&NS
eloposals will be received by the Sharpetturg
end Lawrenceville Bridge Company till the VA of
June, for
ERECTING A BRIDGE
Across the dileabiny River, at ShaTsintrg. Pa. For
partlcular4, eas the naderelsned. at the °idea or Lewis,
Da zell, do Co,. at SReliPswilKii, or et tie
73 WATBE Street, G. or address hint at
bharpnburg. Alleabovir setatti Pa
-
inv27 , j42 JAME C LEWIS, President
COPARTNERSUIPS.
THE SUBSCR[BERS GIVE NOTICE
-A- that they have TED* DAY formed a Pirtnertidp
nndet the name of bIiTHEURY dt WICKERSHAM.
for the parnoae of transacting the hhioniug and Com.
mission Bllfilltes, as heretofore cendnetel by the late
firm Heron. Jr.,* Co.. at the old stand, No. L%6
North DELAWASS Avenue.
LATKEHRY.
A. WlOlll/3911AN.
JUNK let, 1865.
S. LATHEBRY. J. A. WICKERSHAM
LATHBURY & WICKERSHAM,
iluccess,rs to
A anott..ra, St CO..
SHIPPING AND oummlosiost tasucfrears.
No. 128 North DELAWARE Avenue.
fel.thstalm Philadil phis.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A LIMITED PLAT'S EitSHIP hee been entered into
between the undersigiud, under the law. of the Oom
insnwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the follow!ng terms
and conditions:
. .
I The Mlle of the firm under Which the said part
nership w/11 he conducted, is .
'CAMPULL & POL
LOCK "
II The general nature Of the business is that of ma
nufacturing and falling woolen and cotton gocde In the
oily of Philadelphia.
HI The general partners ate GEORGE OAMPBIII.L.
residing at Po 1812 Addison street, in be said city'. and
WILLIAM J. rahLoc.K. residing at the northwest
coiner of /Seventeenth and Fitzwater streets, in the said
city.
IV. The amount of capital contributed by the spe cial
partner to tbe common meek, is the sum of forty thou
11Ctul dollara, pa id 2, cash.
V The partnership Mto commence on the third der
of Jnne, 1665, and to ie-mietto 011 the twentieth dor of
/May, Oa. GEORGE CAMPBELL.
ILLIAM J. POLLOCK,
Ornerrj. PerdaterS.
ALFRED W ADOLPH.
.jc.6 11 4 * Rneeht7 Pert, er.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
AM A PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS: NUM & LEFF.
Ph/W.IIOAL BOIL E RI6Onat. Itdiat.igaltg.
DEMIST% MAKES& BLACKSMITHS, and
YODELER% having for Wang years been in sasses...fel
operation. and been exclusively /posed in building
and repoirlig Marine and Elver Engines, high anti low.
pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tank., Propellers. .
u., respectfully offer their services to the mauls so
being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes
Marine. River. anti Stationary • haying sets of patterns
of different sizes, are prepared to enema orders with
quick despatch Every description of pattern making
made at the shortest notice. nigh and Low pressure.
Fine, Tubnler, sad Cylinder Boilerl3, of the beet Penn
sylvania eharsoal iron. Forging; of all sites and kinds;
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll-
Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business,
Drawings and epeniflcations for all wort done at the
establishment traitor charge, and work snaranteed.
The subscribers have ample whart.doet room for re•
pairs of bal., whe re they can lie In perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, Nils, Re., Re., for
raising hem or bps Weights.
JACOB a. smalls
•TOHA P Lisvy.
tf BILOR anti 'NUM, Streets.
a. VAUGHAN HAMRICK. WILLIAM M. MERRIVE.
JOHN It OOPS _ _
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASOINGTON STREETS"
PNILTADELPHIA.
NREINICIE. etc SONS,
ENGINEERS AND NAGESINISTS.
. . . . .
Mannfaotare Blab and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, river, end marine service.
Seikra, Gasometers, Tank., Iron Boats, die. Oast•
Ina or all kinds, either iron or brass.
iros• frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Bath'
road Stations, ao.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
proved aonntructinn.
livery description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Sugar, and Grist Mils, Vocanza Pans, Open
Steam Trides.Defecators, Fitter*. Pawning Basins , . hr*
Sole agents for IS Billisues Patent Sarar•liotliar
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam yammer. and
Aspinwall & Wolsey's Patent Gentrifngal Suter.
Draining Machine. _ anl3 tf
MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EN
GIBS }3IIII,DERS. Iron Ponders. and General
atashinfata and.Botler Makera. Ao. 1219 CALLOW.
HILL btreo4. rtimadaltilda. fad tf
GRIGIt & LONG,
FOLToP WORICS. 1340 WELCH STRIBT,
Evrineers, Machinists, Boiler Makers, anti Oar
Blinders.
Tanks of every deseription made to order.
Sole Agents for Long's Marine /tentmakers. myll.ll
THONI 49.8 M'DONOUGH,
GENERAL BLACKSHITHIIIO.
ILK STREET. ABOVE DOB sreasp,
PENNA.
Boring tools on hand Or AMe to order on short
31otiele. melt-!+m
MACKEREL, HERRING, 1311A1),
—2 600 bbls 1111416 /OS. 1, 9.11 and a Maskarsi.
!ate-eangnt eat Ash, in snorted packages.
%OW bbis. Slew Bastrort, Portaas, Bay. and Halifax
1.61 . bozos Labels. Boalsd, As, 1 BoSTbus
bbls Besr Mess Shad.
260 boxes Bertimer-setuaty Chasm isa.
In stars and for Min MIMPkIY & .1100116,
11110-Sf Ma 146 406TH WILAIOV4I
WHITS VIRGIN WAX OF ANTIL
LEII. —A new Punish Closmetis for besntifying and
'reserving the spomplegion. it is the most wonderful
rompound of the age. There is neither chalk, powder,'
magnesia, bisrmuth,nor tale in its composition, it being
'imposed entirely of pure Virgin Wax ; hence the ex.
qumitigg for preserving the skin. making
it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent . it makes the old
eppear 7onele. the homely siandeonte, the handsome
more lteantillith and the most beautiful divine Trines)o and 60 gents. Prepared only hs Hff ST kOO PH.
tamers. 41 South gIOIITH Street. two door [ above
Chertnist. and 130 South SIVINTH Street, 'above
Walnut. spS4hict
nHILDREN'S C&RRIA.OIO3, EN
TIRILT SW STYLES FOB TUB BPEIS9
TiLaDE.—A Superior lot bet received, and for mole by
HOWL Rimoix, & Co..
inbi&tt 157 and 159 Nora THIRD Street.
TLA.NTIO CLAREN.
-A ,
DUN" is sow open for the nosommoletton of.
BOARDEne, transient and nertnanest
sylikb. MI. Ds JAMDB TBAKIne.
Proprietor.
AUCTION IIA'LEB .
00.
FURNEBS,BRIABY.-.&
Jo. MS ORMTEITT and M .TAY3IS Orti
FINAL BALE 07 PRE D
ESNASOABRICR DP
S. LUPIN'S ORLI
MUT F
We wilisell for the last time flits enema to close
the entire Importation. no foDoil'lnif desirab le article ,
of the above make ihronch
Yana keg TUMMY. a CO.,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Stine 9th, 1865. tlO o'clock, on four menthe ' credit,
400 pieces Lupin 's superfine wattles beak mode.
white, swine, blue and high colored umutiln de
Mips; comprising new and choice shades of m Ass J net
landed. _
100 pima Lupine 0.4 Mack and colored de, all quail
-60 pierce Lurie', 8 4 black tamlee, that landed.
100 Oases Lupin's 3.4 black and mode colors, crepe
Inarelt.
60 pieces Luria 'a 'Mend 8.4 black and whits do. do.
100 piece. Lapin's S 4 black tied mode tamartinee.
25 pieces Lupine 94 black temarttnes
25 pieces Lupine 7 4 and 84 black and white Wages,
100 pieces Lupin 5 8 4. 8-4 and 10.4 colored barege
Limn a M.
60 pieces Lnpin's black bares*. instlanded.
Sc pieces )spin's. 8-4 Week florentfpes. inst. landed. •
rico pieces Lapin's black bombazineo, fine to superfine
qualities.
60 Metes Lapin's black and colored cbally. superfine.
the entire balance.
26 please 8.4 Peril black end ertrac stripe !adding.
50 pieces ft 4 blisok mohaire, Inn to superfine quali
ties.
Also BO pies 64 Paris colored crepe Stten% now
landing pieces
from steamer Persia.
SHAWLS. •
NO Lupin's superfine qualities, thibet shawls, silk
fringes.
Sib Lapin's black centre rich brook., border Stella
shawls.
NO PDPeralle rinaFty black and white barege, gauzet
manta and barrio Bernard shawls.
SILKS.
Also, a line super qualities bleak Lyons taffetas.
VislL BARED Mk
Also. a lane sf Paris veil barages aniline and broWn.
Also, 6 4 PARIS - COLORED CRAPS 11170151411ifi.
Now landing from •mauler Persia.
ON FRIDAY,
50 pieces 6.4 Paris super colored crepe Eugenics, now
landing.
DERR ARD & HUTTON'.
PHILIP FORD & 00. ittIOTIONERRS
I
SU YAW= and ISSClONlialtri Stmt..
LABOR SALE Vl. 400 CASES BOOTS AND sans.
— ZOti
inns 8, Commosing at 10 o'clock. we will sea, by
°stair sue. for cash. 1,400 cases men's, boys'. and
youths' boots, oboes. bromine, balmotals. anchlere,
Oxford tied Congress , boots, as ,an erltb a desirable
assortment of women's. mimes', and children's wear.
. .
LARGE SALE OFI aoo asins sows AND SHOES.
_
oia 010 — NDAY MORIII3OI,
Jane 121 h. edll sell. by caislogus, for each eow•
Theueing 41 10 o'clock. 1.300 emcee men e. bops', and
7 ontkk , boot& shoes. bdmorals. salters, slippers. Os.-
Icrd Me. tregans, & , with a• deetrabie assort.
xnent of wonisn's. inikeee', and children's wear.
PLNCOLBT & WARNOCK, AUO
TiOVIIHRB. %CI KAMM' Stra.o
B SCOTT, JR., AUCTION/3ER,
MOO OFTESTIETTT Street.
OBBAT COMBINATION SALE OF OVBR BSO OIL
PAIMUSGS.
On T GIS TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY and THURS.
HAT ne-ac, Ith. and Bth inst., at 8 o'clock Wed.'s.
17, mill be sold. without reserve. awns an' sappre oil
paintings, from the pencils of our most aelabat'fd at.
tato, among whom ara 0. A. nommen', T. Feeds,
Mash Pant Ritter, H Hoene, W. B Winner. B. I.
/: Fite, 0 F Beneell, T. P. Otter, R. R. treed, !Ann
Goillsard, El 0 Birpbars, A. Parton, and others. (he
et,llection Is comports of a private gal"err in ;hie city,
the Philadelphia Sketch Oinb. and merloan Art Gal•
lery of New York. how open for examination, with
catalogue's.
SPECIAL SALES OF SERVICEASLE
DRAFT BOSS S.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE.
WAFBINGTON, D. C., Jane 1. 1885.
By direction of the Quart...master General, there will
be sold at public auction, to the blithest bidder, at the
times and Iv named! below, vin;
Os E,Boho, D , AsORD aY, June 6, 1681.
GI - W.510R0, D. C., SA rIIRDAY. Jane 10. 1805,
01.1041301t0. I) C , MONDAY, Jane 12. 1815,
BALTIVORE 1111 , .,WAD0E 4 04.y. Inns 14. 1865
"av )1,1,4 Iit‘POP..T, SATOED Jane 17, 1165,
PA... Junel7, 1865,
GIESRORO 3) C. eATURD ,e 17 1.885,
011,8BORO, D C., 11051 OAT, June 19, 1885.
G rEqioll.o 1) C. SATURDAY. June 24. 1865,
PHILADELPHIA, . SATURDAY. June 24, 1865,
Glet Bose D 0.; MONDAY. June 28 Ica%
PITT -BURG, PA., SATUeD tY. July 1, 1161.
GIBI'BORO. D C., SATURDAY, July 1, 1181,
Two But dred Serviceable Draft Ranee at each place
Au opportunity to purchase a superior class of Draft
D.-r.es, at +an Ives than their true value, is now afforded
to the Balla. The 8/31801.1% tnongly and
able, are no lonaerrovaired In the army, arakmant be
solo. The attettioa of managers of city railr , ids and
of mannfacto.ies is esspecsit ily cello, to these eales.
Bernell cold easily. hales to commence at 10 A. M.
Tercet—each in United States currency
lit.emboat for Westboro will leave Eleventh. cireat
wharf, Waahington, every hoot :401'19 A if to 6P. el.
JAMS A ERIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge,
3e5.231 Filet Divleinn. Q 51. G 0.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORSES
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Fatal. Dimwit'
WASHINGTON CITY, Mar 29, IRA
Will be sold at, public auction, to the highest bidder,
at Giesboro, D. C., on
FYI DAY, June 2, 1888, •
TOE-DAY. June 6, 1966.,
THURSDAY, Jane S.
FRIDAY, Thus 9, 1866,
AND ON
TUESDAY. TRIMS oAY. and FRIDAY
of each work thereafter during the month of June, DM,
TWO BrIVORSD CAVALIis BO HASS Scod. DAY.
For road and farming purpotes many good bargains
HMI be had.
Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 A. R.
Terms cash, in Uttited States cirrencv.
Steno b or Giesboro wia leave Seventh-street
wharf, Watningion, every hour bum 9 A. 111. tug P. M.
JAMB-3 A. SKter.
.Rrevet Brigadier Generals. in charge let Divirton,
Quart. rmaetor Genera's Office Jet ffit
SALE OF GOVERNMENT HORdES.
QUARTER3USTER GENERAL'S 'PEWS.
FIRST Owls oN',
ISTAsHINGTON !ATV. May BS. WM.
Will be sold at public auction. to the highest birder,
at the :bile. and 'hors os Ines be'ow. vlz
BALTIMOAE, AI din A.N 0, tdr &DB ASDAY,
Sone 7. 1661.
LANCASTER, PE ru N a: v B tUNTA, THURSDAY,
READING, FEDItYVA BI I 4 I A, THURSDAY,
WEST CHESTER, TBANe i tyANIA, THURSDAY,
rzojrbey rane iTINTA, THURSDAY,
PITTSBURG. PR 1 t5 u 1!!2 2 .1..V 1 : 5 1 6 91A., THURSDAY,
BALTIMORE. illAßYben wsraeusDA.V.
PITTSBURG - , PEnt A..4111A, THURSDAY,
Inns 29 Ped,
TWO HUNDB.s.O CAVALRY EqR9EB
at eee'2.P.)ace,
mar had farming purposes many good bargains
Purses suid singte Sales t •
9CW..E49982 1 a 10 A M.
JAMES A. HEIL
Brevet Brigadier ow:keret
9e2-28t In ebarge First Division H. DI G. 0.
NOIIC.R.-BALK Or ARMY MULES.
QUAILIHRMASTEB GENERAL'S OFFICE.
WASHIRUTCN. D. C Afar 213 UB5.
NARY THOUSAN DS OF MULES are being , disposed
Of at waino aide at Washington.
it. he:ales will continue Until the number of animate
is redneed in proportion to the redaction of the arstlee.
now going on rapidly.
There are in the Armies of the Poi omee, of the Ten•
neisea, and of Georgia. probab'y £!t THOIIda.DO
OF 'HS FINEST SIX..IIIILE TEAMS liA Did
WORLD.
deny . of them were bon gbt in the beginning of the
war, as young mules, accompanied the armies in all
their marches and camps, and are thoroughly broken,
hardened by exercise. gentle and tamtilar, from being
ao long surrounded by the eddiere.
The whole euu.h la atrioned of farming crock. and the
North also has enlfsred from the drain of animate, taken
to saps, y the armies.
These animals are eo'd at public auction; VINT WILL
NOT BRING ANYTHING LIKE VINE TUGS
aLIIB ; and such opportnnitles for farmers to get
working animals to stock their farms, and for droves
and dealers in stock to make good speoalatiovs, by
purchasing them and disposing of them In the South,
will never occur again.
X G. KEGS,
Quartermaster General,
je2.29t Brevet Major General.
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHAN.' COURT FOR THE
CITY ,p4/1, go - pigmy 9.Pyytiyat
Bn i flCE —The Widow of chid decedent has bled her
petition and apprattentent claiming personal prooartr
to the value of adve, which she elects to retain under the
act of the 14th April, 1811, end its supplements. Unless
exceptior a are tiltd Thereto the same will be &portend
by the cold octal, on FRIDAY , be tath Jane, 18e5
Jet.thmet* A. THOYIPSOO, Att.' y for Widow.
f)RPEANS' COURT OF PHTLADEL•
DILA.
IIf.STATB OF WILLI T GARRIITT,
.N0 4 1 . 4*1 .14 EMMY 61Vnef, That HANNAH P.
OeItBETT MSS flied In !aid floral her Pet•ttga ena os.
plauemeat of the personal property which elle oleo% tO
retain under the act of April 16,1861. sod suppieriteut
thereto, and to at unless exceptions be filed before ALMS
18, 1885, the same will be confirmed
WM W. JITVIINAL,
Attorney for Widow.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
A- Orr* 40DTjptrry (271113L&DBLPHIA..
. . .
Estate of 'Keane MADlTiN.deoessed.
The Auditor app:Anted by the Court to molt, meth,
sad adjut4 the account flied by JOEL WOLFS. es
senior of the last 'will atm testament or naitiati MAN
deceased, In the matter of the eeledf dartala real
estate situate en Pen ERA I, street. chore dixteenth
etrget, In the City tn Philadelphia and to make &OW
tenon, wilt attend to the datiertof his apeolatmaat on
EtIEeDAY, the 11th day of June, A. ,D. .1865, al4
o'aioell P. 2, at hie calico, No. 271 Sout h PIPNI
Street, In the city of Philed Mph% jelthstast
MEDICAL.
PVOTIM:IIM:iIVMI
So. 754 North ILEtENTII, below SLOB Strestt
4/so t CHESTNUT and FONT/ TA 81rrwt, Weet Pla
lade:yds.
THOMAS ALLEN having been yery meows -
fa! to tho cure of Diseases by this new method,
would inform his friends and the Public ti at be is
still bent:Attlee and caring MIA] whom medietnt
did nut aged, and considered incurable.
We win mention a 'NW or the Diseases to the duo
of which this treatment seldom if 870 Mill:
Rhentnatient. Felons, Kidney Meanies,
Neuralgia. Gangrene. Mitt'
Palalye's, ITisere, Clenital "
firsuips. / Boils. Spinal "
Dyspepsia, .11b.poese, Throat "
Fever .4 Ague. Braptiens, Frohavens,
Asthma. lneammatione,' Moo Yznisolollll,
Congestion. Hemorrheete. Diaisstee, Are.
Patients will be treated et their resideneos when
desired, a. large number of teNtimouis.ll4 may be seen
at the °See* Irma patients in this cit y. ilonsr.lta•
done gratis. Office holm 9 A. U. t 0.6 P Ai .in the
atty. DR. THOS. ALLBIT,
apitcan 1.14)0Z/icier',
'NILE OTROPA,T 1110 ESTABLISE
i MENT. —DE. A. 3. ISTSVINB, one of the PIXY
DIBCOVERERS of a slew system traatiaKillsease "41
MODIFIED ELEOPRIOAL APPLICATrOsti, and erht
has been so very enosessfal at PENS Efiefatle for th.,
last throe years, Me removed his Odiee and Reoldeew
t 01638 VINB Street, one door below Seventeenth,
ill persons desiring rofarontos, or any yestbreise ,
with retard to hissnestal mode of treatment. will selease
sailor sand for pamphlet
Oonseltation oradvise =Muttons. uhfs,„tf
pIiILAD.ELPHIA T I. R It A. COT fA.
orKA.
OFFICE ADD WASNRODNIS, No 1010 OMISTNIIF
8 MEAT.
VITRIFIED WATER. DRAM. and REATIIN PIES,
Itb bends. lo snakes, Muse, dta , to corre,pool.
from I to 12-Inch bore.
ORDAREATAt. CHIMNEY TOPS. and FLUE PEPE 9,
warranted to et.no the action of Are. eas. or weather.
OltliAllENT AL PARLOR An D GARDSI VAtiEl, lot
elaseleardellgur,plalk and bronzed.
lbanonette Pots, newer Pots.
Ivy VOWS. Hanging VOSS%
Fern Vases. die . &O
Importer of Hinton's Encenee Tile. for Chnrehes.
Halle. Vestibules, dm.
rabl-tathelf S. A. HARRISON.
BUTTERFIELD'S
OVERLAND DISPATCH.
0110 e; NO 1 YE :EY Street, New York.
. Ofleo. 80. 40 South FIFTH latrefft. Ph 11 4 ,316
GEILUNCIBT VIB SRAM), President.
W. K. Treiusturor.
This Company, now rally orlianira, with alliple
capital, owns he Transportation on the Plains, and is
prepared to contrast Freight to all points In Colorado ,
inn, Idaho, Montana, New Moult°. and Ashman Ter
ritories; alma to Recant rival; Nevada.
Through Contrasts and Sills of Ladingsiren from
New York, Stanton. pldladelphia,Tlttiburs,Wliikellu&
Dinalanati. Chicago. and Louis.
WM. MARTIN,
Agent, New York.
WM H. MOORS,
No. SO South Fifth street Philadlptia.
D. A. RIPFTBRFIBLD,
sad tf General antoerintmodant.
CABINET FURNITURE.
00$S'
AM SOUTH SICODD STRUT,
are premed to follow the decline in the market in the
price of their Yunnan. Putokomers will Moue sell
end eltanstne our steak. melOar
CIOTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
MOD CANVAS. of all numbers and Wands.
Tent Awning.Vonnit, and Vfagon- cover Dust. Also
Paper bianufestatere' Drier Falls, from one to Iva feet
Wide; Pauline, Bolting Sail Twine. &s
.101111( W. ITSRMAN CO
st aro. 103 lONS' Ann
AUCTION BALE%
MYMIS & CO., harCrok
" JE la. 1133 and 13dt MARITWP St7o.t
LARDS POSITIVE SALE OF SOO L". 71 RR 1 , 1, 1
PREACH, OESEA Is. AOD naNICAN DRY 004'
THIS DAY, t,
sA
o. ARO, —We invite the elthb , POrkleathr stenos,
deslere to the valuable and ex.easitte ansortmes t
Britirb. Trench, German, and American dry so
embracing so packages. sad late of Hopis sod fle,'
tinkles, to be peremptorily sold. by cutothrtmrs
months credit and part for cash, conroesciar lyl
morning, at 10 o'c:ock precisely, to be sesitio
throoghout the day, without intermission.
LABOR POSITIVE SALE I F BRITISH. I , 3lNrin
GARMAII, AND DOMISTIO rift? GOOD 1, ,
We will hold large sale or Foreign and Donsconoo,
goods., by catmostus, on a credit of tout nronths,
part for cash.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
June S. erobrthing about 660 package+ and lota ordt.
ar4l Wry articles, in woolens, worsteds. Haag. ti p
and cottons, to which we invite the attention of deo,,,,tr
S B —Samples of the same will be Zr' angedrit
amine tion, with eatalognes, early on the morol o ,7„:
the sale. when dealers will And It to their Wm
61111 0
attend.
',Laos SALE OF FORSION AND DOESSTIO Dgn
GI'ODS
I/eluded in our sale of THURSDAY, Tanellth,
be found. in part, the following viz:
bales brown and bleached mnstine and d rills,
— bale,, orbit°, colored. Rod striped wool darmols.
—eases bleached and colored 0071186 'Mk P 4251411,
sm.
—moo indigo blue clinch& tiakeinge and striper,
caws, 11.1encbs star gingbams and plaids.
cease Aentnciv jeans, doulnis and oottonades,
eases
7 m n'riuce p rinted L s bir c h k co.
oamx ts:aine!e. tweeds,
i!.:p :AlTire h
ingestricos. atines n•xed hair.lins and t
coatings, Italians, twin de mimes, dus,
LINES 000 PS
Large lines shirting, bi,y, Spanish. and Monts
Large lines ducks, drills, burlaps eenv/e. sob
Large lines table damask. nheatinge. diaper. wire!.
Hags, linen cambric handkerchiefs. napkin a c
DRESS 00f PDS
Paris mozambicities, Bilk mohairs, mocha di le i ,
poll de shavree, grenadines, poplins, pilaw' j„, 014 :
organdies, lawns, alpaca., lttmotals, Sc.
hi WO
—pieces slots" black 24 to tit loch gene de Bhlne,, g a l,
fetes rummer, milt de eole and gros de Names, n o m,
white edge gros grains. de
Alto, summer thawlo, silk and sloth manila., trays',
tog shirts, hosiery. gloves, Marino and Canso lrijit, and
skirts, inn umbrellas, patent 'thread, ties, straw giods,
notions. Sc.
CLONING g LE OF ROSIEST. GLOVES, fsn,
ON HURSOAY, JUNE 8,
We will offer to the trade about SAO dozen 0 yins t
cotton hosiery. to close consignments. in emit ol
and wentsy*. moneyed, brown. mist aad op.o
hose and bail hose, boys'. WIWI' and chuitron's Ores,
Verna, Gee, silk and Gotten gigues, A e,
BALE OF CARPETING& DRUSGEN,
MATTING % Its
Off FRIDaY MOLNINO,
Jnne o'clock, wit be sad oyeetaletuß,
four months' credit, about 510 pieces rich rocs! to
p e ,t r y, Brussels, printed tell. superfine and 6's 1 4 ,
grain, royal damask. Venetian, hemp, co l ",
and rag carpeting., Canton and mime moping, so
embracing a choice assortment of 11111/0110r goods, wi l ta
may be examined early on the morning of sate,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, /TWA%
BRITISH AND GERMAN 4 , G .ODS
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Allloll3lb, at m o nthk will be cold by Gate:ogee, on
• medtt of four., abOtit
BSO PACKAGES MID LOTS
of Trench. German., and B% Mk dry poet. St.,
embracing a large sad oboice seeortm.nt or 1-ec, >et
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, Men, and
ton febrlee
A. B —Samples or the same will be armored for et.
antimatter, with eetalognes. early On the MOrlithe cl
vale. when dealers will fled It to their interest to et.
tend.
LARGE POSITIVB BALE OF BOOTS. SHONA, 1111,0„
GABS, TEAVILLING NAOS. STRA W GOODS, Aso,
OP TUESDAY MORNING,
Juno 18th. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by cstalms
without reserve. on lonr months' areal'', attest ith
varksges broil'. shoes. brogans, straw goods, trarAll .g
bags. be., embracing a prin e and fresh a.•nrtmq,t
B•st slats OM and Basters mmtufaeture, whist' wilt qt
open ror orstulnallOn t with satalogiles. earl, on the
morning of sale.
M THOMAS & BONS.
Mos. 139 •nd 141 &nth PONY)/ nriptc,
Pubic Sales of Real Betata and Rothe. at the k ,
ohmage. every' Tuesday, at 12
o'clock.
—Catalogues of the valuable library or Mr,
Charles A. Poulson, sem:Meted over d.OOO lain t 0 is
sold lone Bth 7,14 Bth and Inn. are now rea dy
may be had at the auction store.
We at tbs. If 9 and HO Routh F mrth street
fitiPt DIOR FIIitnITURBPL el% Ntaßn34,
PSTA IBC/ eldertlNES, FINE BittLißEL, AND oT dB&
CAI PX , S. &a
Altig. on 'TBIEINDiT tiG, at 0 o'cloek. at thl
due inn blare euperlar Inrnimre, Sae Fratich tlxh
mantel and tact mirrors. rewind machines. Chins and
glaftware, tine &nasals and other carp Ire &O.
Alan, due plated dinner servict. viz: Large antlP
resin and ladle, four vegetable intim. and tat set.
88.16 No. 1428 Walnut street.
141.80naor FIIt.N ITU
ON FRIDAY lIIONNINO,
June 9, at 10 o'clock. at No. 14`:8 Walnut strest, b 7
cstalogae, tate elegant furniture, laelnding 8 le to vs*.
wood drawing• room furnitnre, pair elegant man aud
pier n.irrors, handsome chsndAlers, very e'et. ct
417tnilloter closets. rot.ewood pion, made by &sic ri' , lf,
trpertor oak oinino r. om fun:mare, w ;Aunt be tic
soperior chamber futnitnre, ha. Pull panic:aims IA
MP The furniture was made to order trr Ivetimw,
Inn it equal to Law. Man be eIgraiII(11. at 8 o'clock an
morning of side.
Sale No. 428 North Blehteemth
SIIPEYIO.I3,FURNITITIR St,Pl.OlO, VIV/1 1, daPST8,,hs.,
ON. SATURDAY MURNICI,
June IP, at 10 o'el , ca, at No. 428 North Steh.sentd
stret t.catal,gne tne superior ftutnitnre. I , tclatliog
snit of elegant wait:int and green p , u, , h drawl of room
furniture rosewood plums, seven octaves, not. hr
13SC( n a haven, fine neroon. superior dining IV
chamber Invnltnte, doe matrosen feather beds. hi ;
also the Itbchenntensile Mkt he examined oaths cure•
of sale, at 8 o'clock.
AJminikratora' Sale. No. 909 Pine nth at
summok Bk. PI AN . VAPABTRY OAR.
Man, &a
ON MONDAY MORXIN3,
12th inst.. et 10 o'clock, by eataloade 10 No 4ro Pine
street, by order or aerntniat.aceta. the rnper(lr varlor,
dining ee, ra and chamber fOrnitlltt,bandsoms taivetty
tafrlg-rstor. &o.
May be examined at 8 o'olock en the morning of the
We,
gee No, 1f3.1 Waled street
ELEGANT FtIENI OMB. FINE MANTEL AND FM
MIRRORS, LOCERFOOD PIANO, HANDilliq
CENAIDELInti, FINE VELVET AND 8EE136111,9
CARPETS, Sta.
ON rIFSDAY WRUNG,
Jona 13, at IC o'clock, at Ice L 634 Walnut etnit. by
catalogue, the elegant vsesvo , ,d dr* ging. r , e,te feral.
ture, walnut chamber furettn.e, oak dining tor.
niture. One French plate mantel and pier Leman , roes.
Wood 7 'may.) piaeofor.e by Saboamoirer Sr Co a head.
eon.* gilt ehandePere, nbk eßeTetel7. bele•raee,,ar•
tog machine by Ororer 4 B.ker. Ana winos, Aandscak
eel Yet Bruacela, and imperial earp4M, /to
May be men/teed at S o'clock on the mw.dus 01 tale.
Adlainittrator , s Sae rAsv . z d o . f JodePh "timing, de•
VALI:TAIRA MACHIN Itki FA Q r Tla brBING MILLS
Col' Cox tOk T.
ON ND al HORNING,
'June 14th. at o'clotk, by catslosne, by ordor of the
administrators of Joseph Fleming, deceased, tho rain.
able machinery of the Sprit Milts Cotton Protory.2 4.
corner of Twenty fourth and Hamilton IVREI4S.
cluing 66 looms (Mx tread'es); 6 boboin framer spod.
Ing frames;6 Danforth frames; 3 mole 4; 12 card.; fa.
twes. Ac , of dre-honse; shafting and lane% &c
Full particulars is catalogues
SHIPPIIYA.
dlnk BOSTON AND PIIILADII7
dTlaltbillP LINZ, /tailing from
port on SATURDAIS, from first wharf sow. rt.tf
area. Philadelgals, and Long Wharf. Boston.
Write steamship 110111 MAN. eapt Baker. will set NA
Philadelphia for Boston, on Saturday. Jane II; 4
andsteamship IMMO), Oapt. Matthews, Poo 2)a
ton for Philadelphia. on tba same den M 4 P. IL
These /lOW and substantial steanothipo term a sre--40
illis, SWUM trolaa *ash pest panstualls , OA Serlarl
Lamm:Ass *hated at oneauSl tha premium vim a. 4
on the vessels.
Freight* taken at fair rites.
Shiners ate reanested to said Rig nosolpte as 4,
of Lading with that!' goods.
Per Freight or remote (haling Roo esotomodt.tlvoM
sootr to RESET WIVSOE GO.,
mtd•tt 332 South DELAWARE ATOM.
4 -4,W BTEA.M WEEELY TO
PEEPOOL. touching at QTIMENSTO I .
(Cork Harbor). The well known Steamers of the Girc
Pool, New York and Philadelphia dteemshm
DV (Inman Lino, eorrylng the United Mats' 4
intended to sail as foi Iowa;
CITY OF LIM THURSDAY, Jon. Sth,
gYiTY tiALTIMuItKi......-. fieTTIRDA Jade luo
CITY OP COPE .. ..
....WEDNiGiDaft, Tune Std (
OP. WAIN INGTON-..-BATI:i RDA, , J 11 :, 1 711 .
And every moulding Saturday at Noon, from Pier 44,
Morn, River.
SATES OP PASSAGE:
Payable In Gold, or its equivalent In Chtrrearst
First Cabin-. - $BO - 00 illearato •
to London...-. 86 00 " to London., .14
to • --- 05 001 " to Paris
rineEnn a i m I b
ON
(OrW 9 a o r dod 46 navtaol 'Bmbaa
P(
4 -
Wilem. Antwerp, dm., at equality low rates.
Peres from Liverpool er Queenstown: Ist Oakin,
EV, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown,
Those who wish to send for their Mende can
tickets here at these rates.
. • .
For further leormatlon apply st the Oompsay't
ONses JONI,' G. DAIS, Askst.
itt-tisl7 111 WALNUT Street: Phi's
&dr an k NEW EXPRESS LINB, sk;
AmakanatA asasGETowa, A 4ll
WaatillfaTON Via Ohosfipeste aid MILSWitro
%learners leave trot Whore above INA fLICBT greet
every WISDIIIIIID4'II and SAIWRDAI, at 12 N.
For Freight apP/F to granta, WN. P. OLIVE 4 0,11,.,;
14 Allen and bomb. Wharirep,Phils, 0. B. DAVIDB I 4I,
Georgetown, FLOWBB4 it BO WM Altsuott ,
Va. mb14.4.1
ifitt sV i g NOTIOZ.—FOR NSW
7 ORS. —The PHILADELPHIA ht , 'T+
iirsw Y Ohl NXPRISS ISTRANNuAT COMPANY , tl'.
Ma - ware and Stritsn Oisusl.
Steamers leiva DAILY. grit wharf WON
Street, at 2 o'eleek P. N.
WN. P. OLTDIS & 00., 1t S WHANVES,PhIIk.,
SAKES HAND, 117 WALL Motet.
Neer 'were.
COAL.
fl 0 A LUGAR. BEIVSII
ASSADQW, mad Rotting Mountain Lobljih Cosh stoi
best Locust Monntitin. from remyirlilf PPS.'" 1r
for /sanity lute. Depot, W. corner 11011 i ti
sod WILLOW Starts. Oftee,lio, list &lath SEOCISD
zt.toet tetsi J. W AVM!! ts
WILLIAM 2SVANB, JR.I
Y AAA SOUTH FONT man.
, Wholesale and Metall Dealer. n
WAITE LEAD, ZINC. AHD COLORS,
AMERICAN AID FONEArN WINDOW OLAIB,
OP ALL DISORIPTIOII.O,
AT LOWEAT MARKET RCM
1E 011 U for eiTICAT GLILALBTTEIII3 robe %If
AMI 6 UNION MOWING Mti.OEEIPIi!
. 16 Which has been Italy tested for the last four reel,
It combines etrength, durability, light weight,
(trait, with nominate efficiency la cutting grans. mini
AT heavy. wot or dry, lodged or standing, and entrance
many minor sonvenienees not found In other medium! ,
Also for eats, the most complete one horse baton-Mower
in the market Pit:MßAtj 110 it d
Sole Agent, Agrionitnrai •Vicrohonse.
mrff•lni 1120 11AIIIIIT Street_
.4 TT. OMSON'S LONDON HITCH,
EVER, ON EUROPEAN RANGE, for Want%
I , otpla, or public inetitutious,in TWIN PI .1111`.
PERIM, MIZER, elm Philadelphia ltsoros,
Pot , air Trireme% Portable Beaten , . Lowdown Grew-
Firebnaul Roy% Natl. Boilers, etewbole rho" Brew
.ere, Cooking litearea, ate at wholesale and retail, by
the mannfaeturera
- CRAM SHAM% & THOIOOII,
025 tnthsem No. 209 North SEOOND Street
PHILA.DELPHIL BUft.
OSONS' BANDAGE INSTICITTE, So "
' • - N. NINTH Street. sbsve Bakst —B. C
EVERVIT, atter thirty yowl' practical expoisc.t ,
- gnarantem tha skilful adjustment at his Ptoillinni Pc.
cent Graduating Pressure Trusts, Sunnorters, MAO:
Biockinga, Shoulder Brawn ' , Brutal:tea 4 Jtc Ladle
apaxtments sonductad by a I,ady. man
45% MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WAT0i1..34 ,
JEWELRY nos alarms°, gi .1 3
JONBS it 00 'S
01AD NSTADLIsNAD LoAN OPFIOB.
Claw VOIRD and GASKILL SW, beton butubsr-
NVANS & WATSON'S
aLLANAIUM SAtii
WORN,
Its SOUTH POTIRTII MIMI%
PRILAIMPRIA._PA.
A Luria Irarlaki 07 VIZ I• 111007 Rhin a1m4,..• 11
hula.
ff pp l i f
. .IZSIMUYIK
COTTAGE ORGANS
1101 01118 UPIXOBTILBD tusk Wir2QtrALLAD 1; rari,l
of Temp 14,33.4 Powe, tlitined smettidir rcr iv
and %hoots, hat rental to be ognill7 Welyo""
th. Parlor mid DICIWind Boom. Nor M . oai v 4
IL M. BR
Jo, 1.6 North SBVIiNTEI karat. I
AlllO, II 40.111/411 aseorteleat of the Polar* ffolaJo
toostdutbr cm bead- fa 91.60
ism E. R. EARLEY,
FURNISHING UNREST/U[o l 9
8. 81, center MTN and SUSS Simla. io.l'arti