THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH fill LAPEL PHI A, .TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1870. IT XI ot-tt oxurz snxs, From Our Own OirrvmorulenU Nbw York, Juno 7, 1870. The Nnbnrlina Jaunt. The jaunt in the suburbs, to tho city man of business, is not by any means what it is poeti cally represented to be. GiTcn a clear head, an average set of nerves, and a pair of feet mode rately useful in pedestrian exercise, and let them Get out upon the suburban jaunt at half-past six in the morning, and the chances are ten to one that by tho time noon cornea the whole man is fagged out, and thirsts for tho rcposo which n waits him only in a return to his old avocations. City men are not intended to take country strolls, unless they work themselves up to it by decrees and take a little at a time. The country is all very pretty as seen through a volume of verses or a stage-coach window. Tho patches of tender and serene green, with the ticat and carefully hoed aisles between, are very picturesque specimens of nature's embroidery; but the perspiration and the dust through which one has to travel for the sake of admiring them pre too great a demand upon tho endurance of metropolitan man. And so, the suburbi of New York, charming as they are at this season of tho year, are to bo enjoyed by any one but the suburban in email pieces at a time. Like tho scenery of the btage, tho scenery of nature often loses half its charms when one comes to actually walk amongst it. I know this sounds very heretical and fearfully unpoetlcal. But it is tho solemn, truth with respect to tho city-bred man who undcrtaKcs a day's jaunt in the country under the delusion that during that brief breath ing space ho can snatch time to look from na ture up to nature's God. That Sacred Concert. Mr. Fisk's Sacred Concert on Sunday night at the Grand Opera House was a big thing and a great euchess. Every sent in the vast auditorium was taken. Tho advertisements, with the strict adherence to truth which is characteristic of thof-c advertisements generally, stated that tho orchestra was to consist of ouo hundred aud fifty instruments. If it did, about ninety of them must have been bundled beneath the etagc, for only sixty were visible, on the closest calculation. But that makes little difference. The people were pleased. Tho concert became popular, and is to become a Sunday evening in stitution. The principal singer is Miss Nully Peiris, a fine-looking woman, possessed of a strong but by no means sweet voice, and the witc of a noted gymnasium keeper. Tho sacred composer most largely drawn upon was Offen bach, some of whose gems from La Periehole were frautlcally applauded by that portion of the audience farthest advanced in tho spiritual life. Ah! those crowded lobbies and that Sunday evening. It was more the picture of a Sinner's Karnble than a Saint's Rest. A Dramatic Utopia. The Dramatic Fund is soon to have a benefit in this city. A very remarkable rumor has been started with reference thereto so remarkable, that it is no wonder it should be received by tho press and public generally with indications of Earcastic doubt. It is to tho effect that Hamlet is to be performed with Mr. Booth a9 "Hamlot," Mr. Fechter as "Laertes," Mr. J. V. Wallack as the "Ghost," Mr. E. L. Davenport as "Hor atio," Mr. Brougham as "Polonius," Mr. Jeffer son as "First Gravediggcr," Mr. Shewell as 'The King," Mr. Lester Wallack as "Osric," Mr. Barney Williams as "Second Actor," Miss Leelcrcq as "Ophelia," and Mrs. J. W. Wallack as "The Quesn." This is a very pretty and in genuous newspaper-theatrical story. It gives a rcfrebhing view of a near histrionic millennium, when the devil Jealousy that rules tho green room and the "coulisses" shall be charmed for a day and night, and professional peace and good will, charity and love reign unmolested. It would indeed be a sweet sight to view this dis tribution of the dramatis persotirt. The Dra matic Fund is a very worthy and deserving Institution; those who are benefited byit belong, in many cases, to the higher walks of the the atrical profession. Actors, as a rule, are au ex tremely "clannish" set, kind and helpful almost beyond measure to one another in distress. Hut, goodness of heart has its limits even with them, and it would stop far short of any concession which, like this, would necessitate a sublime eclf-abncgatlon. Self-sacrifice is a charming ideal role for the actor to embody; but for a practical, e very-day virtue no! thank you ! Filial Jnine. James Ileibison is a good little boy. Ho is fifteen years of ' ago that adolescent period, when, socially speaking, tho hobbadehoy com mences to "feel his oats," and also to sow those of them which evince a tendency to become wild. Yesterday morning ho got offended at his graudraothur because the old lady made some remarks about him of a truthful but uncom plimentary character. James is of a very sensi tive disposition, as will be seen by the sequel. Some boys would have cried, some would have kicked; but James vindicated his outraged feelings with a determination beyond his years and his grandma's expectations. Palling from Lis pocket a loaded pistol, he cocked it at the old lady's chignon and threatened, if she said a 6yllab'e more, "to blow her brains out." This spirited conduct so won upon the heart of a geutloman M ho happened to be lodging in the same house, that the gentleman exerted his in fluence and had the boy sent to the Catholic Re formatory, au institution for tho express benefit Of cases of this peculiarly filial nature. The "Pari-American." And so there is to be an American newspaper started in 1'aris to be called tho Par it-American. Not a bad idea. At first Rumor gave out that Junius Hem 1 Browne, a well-known journalist el this city, and friend of the late Mr. Richard' eon, was to be the managing editor. But Rumor ba just contradicted herself. Like the politi cians, she finds it very hard to be consistent. Mr. Browne, to be sure, had 6ome qualifications for the position. In the first place, he don't understand French; in the second place, he has never been to Paris; in the third place, he was lm- prit-oHed iu several Southern prisons during the war; in the fourth place, he helped to write that immense account of the Barnum conflagra tion that appeared la the Tribune some years ago; and la the fifth place, be is one of the mast uccetkful manufacturers of books that are made to sell. If thcbe are not qualifications enough t vie with those of Mr. Oscar G. Sawyer, who Is now announced to bt at the head of the enter prise, I don't know what are. Seriously, though, Mr. J. II. B. will probably retain some hand ia it, for he can give it that trenchant causticity which such a newspaper needs. Unlit." which Mr. HemphtU, of the Walnut Street Theatre, produced many months ago at tkat establishment, baa at length reached Niblo's, where it was produced but sight. It was finely presented with respect to scenery, and the sue cess of the acting was die to the fact that many of the actors were PhiladelphUns for Instance Wt. and Mrs. Charles Walcot, Mr. Owen Fair- cett, Mr. McKee Rankin, Mr. James Taylor, and Mr. F. F. Mackay. Niblo's, which it oac of the most meritorious theatres in the United States, with regard to tho tout ensemble of the stago, is ono of the dirtiest and meanest with respect to that behind the scenes. The neethoven OntMinlnl. Herculean efforts are being nwdo to render the Empire Skating Rink largo enough for the accommodation of tho 22,000 at which tho ave rage audience is calculated. Every prima donna, tenor, basso, and baritone that could bo laid hold of has been seized and carried cap tive into the advertisement columns, aud Parepa enjoys all the priority which even her jealous and exacting nature could demand. If that earthquake or tidal wave which lias so long been spoken of would only arrivo some day next week, It would be just in time for the chorus. Ali Baba. DICKLNS0X COLLEGE. Tbe Eielity-nevrnlh Annlvernnry-The Rxer cine of ('otnmencemenr Week The Sermon by Klnhop Janen and liaern laureate by the I'rrKtdrnt The tiradnalina C'lans. Pr Our Own Currcupondcnt. Carlisle, Ta., June 6, 1370. Tlie cight.v-seventli anniversary exerolseg of Ulekliison CoIIcro weio Inaugurated on Sabbath morning, June B. Saturday, lowering and gloomy, had been made cheerful by welcome to returning retwlc, graduates, and distinguished visitors. As If to snille upon the scenes of the week, Sunday dawned beautiful and bright, gladly hailed by all tv ho would hear. The Nfrmon Iit Million Jainc h(fore the "Society of Religious Inquiry," "Chris tianity the essential and progressive element in our civilization," was the theme, presented In a logical ninnner, and made manifest to a larg and appre ciative audience. Hut the great event, of the day, long anticipated and Invested with more than ordi nary Interest, since for the first time in his adminis tration Dr. Dashiell was to deliver The llitrrntatirenf e AddresH, was reserved for Sunday night at 3 o'clock. Long efore the hour Iinory t'hapel was tilled to over flowing by expect aut friends of the graduating class, which numbers sixteen. Music and ".March to the Front" of the young bachelors in prospectus was the signal for the "opening of Ore." For more than an hour President Dash 11! summed up "The Estimates of a Great Human Life." We would not daub the rainbow-beauty of the rhetoric nor weakon the strong, earnest utterances which it adorned by attempting an epitome. The highest compliment which could be paid by those for whom it was in tended was presented through a request from the Seniors that they be permitted to publish the a1dres for the perpetual good of themselves and others. With a graceful acknowledgment of their partiality, the President, however, begged leave to decline the request, characteristically assigning "good and suffi cient reason." Each train of yesterday brought with It fresh arrivals and valuable additions to the throng, which begins to make Carlisle, staid and quiet aa It gene rally Is, the busy centre of pleading associations and happy reunions. While such was tho external, the Internal working of the college wrought, through examinations, new Juniors out of the late rebellious sophomores, and seniors from the jolly Juniors to fill the vacancy so soon to be made by the departure of the class of "70 " This latter, though, must be leasted before they go hence. The I'reMldent'a Dinner to the class formed a new and Intensely interesting feature In this year s programme. The significant words, "OUum ineminitutc juvabit," arellierallv true, which beautified the vienu, which was well calcu lated to tempt the palate and make converts to Epicurus. After the company of seventy-five had fully com piled with the President's hospitable Injunction, "Dona rrfiHCutia Carpe LwtuH llurrr," the first toast to the trustees was ably responded to by William II. Miller, Run , of Car lisle. Professor llillman followed in his usual witty way, puanlng upon the faculty, and saying much, ns he always does whenever he speaks. The class of '"70" was represented in a racy response by J. Ilepbnrne llargis, of Va. He claimed for him self and classmates full equality with the faculty, at least at the dinner table. Bishop Janes rose In behalf of the clerical profession, and showed himself a man clear-headed, and of good digestive apparatus. "The Law" called forth well-timed remarks from General Lemuel Todd, of pa., and was best eulogized by the eloquence and ability always evinced by the distinguished speaker when occasion is fitting. The medical profession seemed 'too full for utterance:" while the press, ::i frays up to time, outran the rest, as William Kennedy, of the American Volunteer, Jocundly edified and enlivened the party. Colonel John A. Wright, of Philadelphia, and others paid tribute to their alma, mater, aud the toast to the alumni drew forth post-praudall talks until a late hour. "No sleep till morn" seemed to be meant by The Vurleiue Junior Content, which was gotten oil' by the class of '73. The failure of the Junior contest this year, Incident to tho "late onplcaantnex," was supplemented by Freshmen at a very late hour in the College Chapel, which was tilled with spectators of the humorous aud enter taining sham, for such things will leak out. The personation of the Juniors who would have entered upon the contest was excellent. "Are we poor Btudents yet alive, and do we yet rebel, Tis only by amazing grace that we are not expelled," ana the like was announced as the opening hymn, after which the "opening growl" was made, it being "original discoveries on the egg ques tion." Bplurgatlon, sermouizalion, shoo-fly, tran scendentalism, Inspiration, and sixteenth amend ment formed tho strange medley of subjects f jr school boy oratory. But we find ourselves behind the scenes, and lest ic may be unlawful to utter more this hasty letter muBt close. To morrow the General Belles-Lettres and I'ulon Philosophical Societies will be favored with a poem by Dr. Chattel, of New Jersey, aud an oration by President Allen, of Girard College. The (iratliialloK cIubh. The following is a list of the members of the graduating class who will receive their diplomas on Thursdays- Riddle, Edward William, Carlisle, liipgs, Charles Granville, Siiurpsuurg, M. ). Bobb, J. Pierce, Mecluiiiicsour. liyrn, Edward W., Cambridge, Md. Cunnon, Henry Pervis, Mridgeviile, LM. Cussell, Chas, Ellhworth, Wakefield, Md. Fisher, Win. Hlghter, West Havorford. llargis, JameB Hepburn, Oak Hall, Va. I-ohe, Cyrus Albright, Mauch Chunk. McKeehan, Jos. Hamlin, Philadelphia. Koblnson, Cyrus Newton, Anno Arundel CO., Md. Kudlblll, Abrani Wehrly, York, fchearer, Edgar Youug, Dillsburg. Williams, John Fletcher, Aune Arundel co., Md. Wilnier, Edwin Megredy, Baltimore, Md. W'olfe, George Amnion, Geigretowa. "Tbe Postillion of J.ftiiliimeau" by the lUcklng Troupe. Tlie Postillion oZonurieau, which was given at the Academy of Music by the Rlchings troupe, is an old-time English opera as English operas were when the line was distinctly marked between the Italian, German, and Eng lish schools. In those days English opera meant music written to English words, if not written by English composers, and it also meant a maximum of dialogue to a minimum of melody. Adam, the composer of The Postillion of Lonjumeau, was a Frenchman, and received bis musical education at the Conservatory of Paris, and under the direction of Reicha and Boieldieu. He wrote a number of vaudevilles aud operettas, none of which, however, equalled iu merit Tli Postillion of Lonjumeau, which was first produced in 1830. Although essentially French in stylo and sentl ment, it was given originally as an English opera Jn London, and it was one of tho most popular works in the repertoire of the Wilson and Sheriff troupe, who achloved considerable success in this country about thirty years ago. It was also frequently performed by the Seguln troupe, but since their day it has been laid npon the shelf and almost forgotten. We believe, however, that it has occasionally been represented at the theatres as a comic drama, with some of the leading airs incidentally introduced. The plot of the piece is simple, and good enough perhaps for a comic opera, although from a strictly artistic point of view it is too palpably intended merely as a medium for the introduction of melodies which have but a re mote connection with the main theme. This, however, is tho case with more protentious works, and it scarcely need be set down as an inexcusable blemish. Tho music Is light but fnll of molody, and it is well worth hearing if only as a reminder of what a former generation was accustomed to admire. The fault of the pieco is the interminable dialogue, which, with the long intervals between tho acts, spun out the performance last night to a very late hour, and wearied the audience excessively. Reduced to something like reasonable proportions and it could bo done without omitting a note of the music Tlie Postillion of Lonjumeau might easily regain something of its popularity, and it would be an agreeable variation at least from tho ordinary operatic routine. Tho performance last evening was credita ble without being very remarkable. Mrs. Bernard was in excellent voice, and acted and sang the part of "Madeleine" in a manner that excited the heartiest applause. Mr. Bowler, who personated "Chapclou," the Postillion, rather overdid the matter in somo particulars, and tbe celebrated postillion s song in the first act was completely spoiled by the extravagant style in which be sang it. Mr. Bowler has a certain swagger which, although it was not alto gether out of character last evening, is neither graceful nor elegant, and in his singing he too often forgets that the highest art often consists in tho absence of art. Mr. Henry C. Peakes made an excellent representative of "Bijou," the blacksmith, although a severe cold pre vented him from singing with as much effect as usual. The choruses were given in very credi table style, and the orchestra, under the direc tion of Mr. Behrens, gave an efficient support to the singers. The City Amuientin. At tije Academt of Musio this evening Meyerbeer's great opera of Tlie Huguenots will be performed for the benefit of Mr.'S. Behrens, tue musical director, l nis worn has never been performed in this city in English, and as tho cost will embrace the entire strength of the company, and tho orchestra and chorus will be largely increased, a lino entertainment may bo expected. To-morrow evening The Bohemian Girl, with Miss Emma Howson as "Arline," will be given lor the benefit ot Air. A. o. pennoyer. On J hursday evening Mr. llenrv JJravton will have a benefit, and on Friday Wallace's opera of j.urune win do periormea lor tue benefit ot Mrs. Bernard. At the Walnut Mr. Jefferson will appear this evening as "Rip Van Winkle." at the akcti iiryant s Minstrels will pre sent a great programme of attractions. At tiik chesnut a variety of entertaining features are announced for this evening. An interesting collection of anatomical curi osities are on exhibition at No. 1205 Chesnut street. Benefit to Peter E. Abel We are pleased to note an exhibition of general interest in the compliment of a benefit which is to be bestowed upon our well-known and worthy townsman and bibliographer, Mr. Peter E. Abel. The press nave reaciuy civen publicity to the event, ana Mr. Abel's many friends wiil doubtless meet him Iniorceattho Academy ot Music on June lo, whero they may be sure the management of the benefit will afford them an enjoyable entertain ment. CITY ITEMS. Oub Bpbino Styles IN STOCK. Full Supply. All Kinds, All Si7.rh, All bTTLKS, Men's, Youths', and Boys Olothinu, REaDY-MAUH OB IN THE PIECE, to be made TOOBDKR. ) Brnnktt A Oo., Halt-way between towcr Hall. Fifth and Sixth streets.) Mo. 518 Market Street. There is no doubt that Rockhill A Wilson do the largest clothing business of any clothing house in the city. Their stock of clothing to-day amounts to five hun dred thousand dollars. The capacity of their store if ample to accommodate their customers by the thousands. On Saturday last might be seen over one hundred cus tomers making purchases at one time on the first floor, while their upper rooms were crowded with gentlemen and ladies, loaving their measures for the little boys and their fathers. It is impossible fer us to refer to any par. ticulur bouses to prove the amount of our purchases, aa we are not confined to any particular house, but make them where we can buy tbe cheapest. Therefore we are enabled to put down all competition. Some have made an effort to compete with our All-Wool Oassimere Spring fen-Dollar Suits, but have made miserable and lneffeo. tual failure, and always will, as we bare control of tbe market for the goods of which they are made, We would call the particular attention of our readers to the sale of household furniture, paintings, piano forte, etc., at No. 18 Mount Vernon street, to be held on Wednesday morning, June 8, at U o'clock. Tbe sale comprises brcatlle parlor suit, crimson and gold, piano by Cbickering, handsome cover and carved piano cbair, thatr-eloth sitting room suit, S suits of walnut chamber furniture, large carved wardrobe, Brussels and ingrain carpet, nearly new, walnut dining-room furni ture, tine paintings by Trotter, Winner, Dyke, and others. 'I be furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock en morning of sale. House to rent. Jl'KTTUICTlIlNtt t on TIIK PKAhUORE are tbe Skeleton Banscm kiit'KN Suits, made by Oqables Stokes, No. 814 Chestnut Btbeet. This is hie Season or the Tear when children teeth ing are almost sure to have dysentery aud diarrhoea. Has. Winslow's KooTaiNu Syrup is a never-failing remedy. It not only relieve the child from pain, but invigorate tbe stomach and bow ok, correots acidity, and gives tone and energy to tbe whole system. It will almost instantly tore grilling ia tbe bowels and wind Oolio. Mothers, don't fail to procure it. aia. William w. Oaaarcr, the Jeweller at Ho. 8 S. Second street, has one of the largest and most attraotiv stocks of all kinds ot Jewelry and Silverware In the city, He has alao on hand a Urge assortment of fine American Western Watches. Tbie entire valuable stock is now bemg sold out below cost, preparatory to removal. Those wbo purchase at this store at the prsssnt time are oerUia to git the worth of their money. Dry Feet. Tbe most effectual way of guarding one's health ia to keep tbe feet dry, and that oan only be done by tbe nse of India Rubber Overshoes, and as the incle ment season is noon us, we would advise oar readers to bay none bat tbe best quality, which can only be had at Goodykar's Headquarters, No. BU8 Chesnut street, south aide, Philadelphia. To the Kf.bcuk, Uo ! Gentlemen and 'ladies who have bad their beads contaminated with nauseating and unc tuous hair dyes, are invited to try Phalon's new discovery, Vitalia, or Salvation for thr Hair-clear and sweet smelling, without sediment. Oold by all druggists and fancy goods dealer. binder's Family Bhihii Machines. Tea dollar cash. Balance in montnly instalment. O. J). Davie, No. 810 Cheenut ctreet, New Style Fiotore. The (Jermaa Ohromos mad by A. K. P. Trsbk, No. to N. Kigbtb street. Tbey must be seen to be admired. RrrTiBFa OvTRAnor.i and Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be had at retail at tbe very lowest price Ooodtear's manufacture, old stand, No. 808 Chesna street, lower side. No one now attempt to compete with tho great Clothing Establishment of Wanaotaker A Brown, at the corner of Sixth and Market streets, Well known aa Oak HalU Oak Hall. Oak Halt, Oak HalU Oak HaU. Oak Hail. It surpasses all others. 1st For Its immense and complete Building; S " Dease compare with any house of the IW Kind in the Unitod Bute. 3d For its immense assortment ; l Larger than in most all the other Houses IT Combined. 8d-For its Vast Sale. tfT Some have been curious enoogh to ex. fW amine Government returns and amazed IVTe find our sales four times great as I W Other large houses. 4th For its immense advantages in purchasing the material; I if A. T. Stewart 4 Co., and other large houses tw" Will certify that we are the largest tr Clothing buyers in the U. S. 6th For selling goods lower than others csn afford ; iff By buying cheaper and making larger tff Sales, we can afford to sell for tW Lower profits. 6th For substantial, honest materials and careful make; We keep close watch on the making and I" Sponging, and guarantee satisfaction with tcr Kvery garment. Our Slock at the promt timt tmhraret 8400,000 worth of Clothing, and we u tll b glad to shore it to any who art crt ln. lout or interttted, and altcayt take paint to thou tlntort, whether they come to purchase or not. Tf The mott popular article just now are oir $8 Suit, valued at 813 tttnrhere. Coat... 93 &).... Coat... 3 60. ...Coat. ..$3 40. .. .Coat. .. $350 Jiiil.. S"75....tonM.. 275....tona.. 275 fantt.. 2 75 Vt'l.... 175.... Vetf,... 1-76.. ..Vest.... 116. ...Vett... . 175 $8-00 $8-00 $800 $800 Cheviot Suits, $9 00, $11-00, $12 00, 815 00, $18-00. Oassimere Suits, $6'50, $10 00, $12 60, $14 00, up to $2500. Black Suits, $1500 up to $50 00. White Marseilles and Duck Vests, $2 00 up to $4 5). A full line of popular Towel Vests. Blue Flannel Coats. Alpaca Coats by the thousand. Linen Coats by the thousand. Boys' Jackets and Pants all on first floor, So at to save trouble to ladies. Children's Garibaldi Suit as low as $3 00. We tciil be pleased to sftoto strangers or citizens the great bargains we are now able to give our customers because of large purchases from bankrupt mam- ocfurr. WANAMAKER ft BROWN, WANAMAKER ft BROWN, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets, . Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets. JVIARKIEO. Miller Levis. On the sd of June, by the Rev. Samuel E. Applcton and the Rev. W. Cooper. D. D., the Rev. Dr. T. D. Miller, of Philadelphia, to Miss Julia, daughter of the late II. J. Levis, Esq., of this ciiy. YotTKfl Eotttwelt On Mav 19. bv the Rev. R. M. Patterson, Mr. Edward S. Young to Miss Lavi ma Doth well. 11UI. Davis. On the cm instant. Josm-n Pbnkell Davis, eldest son of John C. and Mary M. Davis, in tne mn year oi nis age. The reluttves and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his parents, Thirty-eighth and Ilaverford Streets, on Thursday, the 9tti Instant, at 3 o'clock. Jokes. At his residence. In the boron eti of Con- shohocken, on the 4th UiBtant, Ell wood Jones, In the 4lBt year of his age. Funeral on Fourtn-nay, tne sen instant, meet at Plymouth Meeting House at 11 o'clock. Carriages will be In waiting for the 10 o'clock; A. M. train at ConsnohocKen. Scorr. On the 4th Instant, Job k pit w. Scott, youngest son of the late John and Elizabeth Scott, in the 24th year of his age. The relatives and mends oi tnoiamuy, also wel come Lodge, No. 229 L O. of O. F. ; Philanthropic Grotto, No. 10, 8. and D. of A. A. ; Felt Hat Finish ers' Association; and Hose Bud Assembly, are re. spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1407 N. Fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Monument cemetery. Stewart. On the 6th Instant, after a short Ill ness, Jambs Stewart, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and male friends, also Lodge No. 2, A. Y. M. ; Excelsior Mark Lodge, No. 210, a. Y. M. ; Harmony Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. of O. F. : Meta Lodge, No. 63, K. of P.; Americus Club; and Northern Luierty a ire company, are respeciimiy mvuea io attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 506 Locust street, on Thursday, the vtu instant, at 3 o'clock.! FURNITURE. I 117. 1117. BARLOW'S SUFX3XLB FURNITURE, NEW DESIGNS. No. I I 17 CHESNUT St. One Profit, Our Own Make, Seasoned Lumber, GUARANTEED AT 20 FER CENT. LESS THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. ' No one bnys of us better or more thoroughly-seasoned lumber than A. BARLOW. . ELLIS P. MOORE & CO., Foot of Brown street. HENRY, BAYARD & CO., Ridge avenue and Master street. CHARLES ESTI, Seventeenth and Callowhlll streets. 1117. 18 1 etrpj 1117. GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE AT IIENKELS THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT Sts. $100,000 WORTH AT AUCTION PRICES. All Warranted as Pirt-clasi Goods. CEO. J. HENKEL8. 0 14 Btnthlmrp CUTLERY, ETOi PODGERS & WOSTSNHOLM'S POCKET- KJilVES, rrl aad Btac handle, and baaattfal flnlah Rod er', and Wad. 4k Batohar Bason, and tb uela. braUd Laeooltr Basori Ladia" Bolaaor. la ea, of the Bnt qaalitr 1 Kodfar Tabl Outlery, Oarvw and Forks, Kaaor Strop. Oork Boraira, Et. Ear inatnunanU, to Miat the htft4"!! of toe bmmi approved eonatraotloa, at P. MADEIRA'S, l Ho. Ill TKJU'll B treat, below Ohaeaat MATS AND OAP8. T Wfi.EBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI Vllatod and .asy fit tine Dree Hat (patented), la ail tue improved faaniona of In toaaoa. Ollfi. IJ T Klreet UAt fewt W tf ft Oft UUrtf DRY GOODS. 1 8 7 0. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Positive and Peremptory Sale for the Next Sixty Days "AT THOFtriLEY'8." EIGHTH and SPRING G AH DEN Sts. PHILADELPHIA. Goods having been offered to me "SO CHEAP," I have been tempted to bay very largely, aud am now determined to CUT DOWN MY STOCK very con siderably, and THEREFORE offer Special Bargains IN DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS, MEN '8 AND BOYS' WEAK LACE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and CORSETS, BEST KID GLOVES, LINEN HDKFS., Etc Etc., DOMESTICS of every make and quality. JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, KORTHEAST COBKES EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts., S 3 thstat PHILADELPHIA. JOHN V. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF Silks, Poplins, Grenadines, XXcrnanies, And every variety of Seasonable Dress Goods AT PRICES WHICH WILL Defy Competition. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. 8 30 3mrp GEORGE FRYER, No. DIG CIIi:SIJX Street, Invites attention to his ELEGANT STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. M B S. R. D I L O N. NOS. 833 AND 861 SOUTH STREET. Ladie and Miss Crap, Gimp, Hair Pamela and Straw Round and Pyramid HaU; Ribbons, Satin, Silk, Velvet and Velveteen, Crapes, leathers, Flowara, Frame, Saab Ribbon, Ornament. Monrninc Millinery, Orap Veils, etc 1 4 REMOVAL MRS. E. HENRY, MANUFAC tnrer of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantillas, finding ber late location. No. IS North Eighth street, inadequate for ber largely increaaed business, has removed to tb. KLFOANT AND bPAUlOUS WARKKUOM, att he Southeast corner of NINTH end AKCH Streets, where she now offers, in addition to ber stock of (Jloaks and Mantillas, a choice ineoio. of Paisley Bhawla, Lao Point and bacqnea. 8 is 3m INSURANCE. ANDES Insurance. Company, CINCINNATI. Capital Stock 81,000,000 CORPORATORS AND COMMISSIONERS. Robert Buchanan, Joseph C. Butier, A. D. Bullock, Samuel M. Murphy, Alfred Oaither, H. A. V. Post, Robert Mitchell. Augustus Wessel, Alexander Long, C. W. Moulton. J. B. BENNETT, Chairman of Committee on Organization. Books are now open In this city, for subscriptions to a limited amount of the Stock at tbe office of the undersigned, where all information may be obtained. I3UY & WOODS, AGENTS, No. 300 WALNUT Street, 6X12trp PHILADELPHIA. REFRICER ATOR8. J Q MAHKUT H T It 12 12 T. WATER COOLERS, $400 300 :iso 4 UO $500 S'.IO uoo t 00 7 50 esott M OO lOOO WOO !iU 00 REFRIGERATORS, $150 1 3 7 00 OO 1100 $14 00 14 O0 150 1SO0 lOOO 00 r-svoo 2S50 ;u oo usoo 4000 5000 CREAM FREEZERS, $400 TO $30'00 WALNUT BRACKETS. CUTLERY AND HOCSE-fUaNIKniNQ G00D3. D. A. WILDMAN & ORO., 5 SI tuthflmrp No. 905 MARKET Street. VT-ALL REFRIGERATORS .VJ-i ALWAYS HKLIABLK. Tb subscriber guarantee the make, and finiah of bis SUPKKIOR RKHlltiKRATOH .juJlu every trespeot to bis former make. Tb. thousand sold and now in na. testify to their superior qoaliiioationa. tor sal. wholesale ana retail at the Manufactory, No. ibS OUJUtxtT Street, abov Third. Alao, W. t. NICKEL'S Patent Combination ale, beer, and liquor cooler and refrigerator. slhtu;' GKORUK W. NICKELS. IQb. pCNN ICC COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated ISt& Of KICKS. B. W. Owner fr'OL'KTU and LIBRARY, No. tuH North TWKN'TV f IRST Street. Hblpping Dspot, HPRUOK 8TB.KUT WUiHf, Bchayt- kill Kiver. OHAS. J. WOLBEKT, Pre.ld.ua, I9U oOLrp C114&. II. RKKd, bapMintwdsnL SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINK QF FHILADKI.PHIA AND RRADINU RA1.LM.Oau AND BRANCH FH. . . M AT 91 1370. MANSION HOIThK. Ml. DARrtnu Mr. Caroline Wonder, PottsviHe P. O., Schurlkill TUhUARUKA HUTKL, Mrs. M. L, Millor, 1 nscaro-a P. ()., Ki h.iylklll couat. r MANSION HOU8K, . W.F. emilii.MahanoyOity P.O., KohiiylkHl eountr. , , MOUNT CARMKL HOIJMC. Charles Culp, Mount Cnrniel P. O.. Northumberland oa WHITK HOU8K, F. Mavrr, Reading p. ., Harks count. A r. DA I .UNI A HAU., Henry Weaver, Rondina P. O., Korku county. . i,KI5TRAL AVKKUK UAI.h, O. D. Davis, Readmit P. ., llerk county. KPU I Mil Hi If t Llul.iuiv Jacob II. Brei-h (1ontin1inrken P. f) , MontjroraCTT CO, r HOYKKIOWN BKMINARY. I M. Koons, boyertown P. O,, Norks county. M irriZKPRIf((;H, Oconto F. OreMsr, Litis P. ()., lncaster county. . , LlVlNO BPR1NUS HOIKU 1r,A,.r;mi,',j Wernprsville P. O.. Hrk county. COLD (SPRINGS HOTKI, LKBANON (JOONTY. Win. Lorch, Sr., Pine Grove P. O., Kohtulkill count. . . . KFHRATA SPRlNUS. John Irederirk. Knurata P. O., I.anctr county. PF.HKIOMKN ItRIOOK HOTEL,, Davis Longaker, Cnllncnville P. O.. Montgomery co. Dr. Jaine Palmer, Collcfzeville P. U., Montgomery oa George S. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland county. Kn -irsion Tickets will be sold at Philadplphia to and iron abtft point, at. rAitnrAH ntna oar.fi for .am Amm i'vwl, and on Saturday good until th following Most '" i5 3mi SUMMER RETREAT. THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT THS CRYSTAL SPRING, ALLENTOWN, PA. '" "u,u euarmingiy situated, elegantly Mr- Dished with new and contly furniture, and replete wit tbe'seasr jj" oomIort nd oonveuience, is now open foe 'i Meuty trains to and from Allontown daily. tl.rriKirn. Will hn aunt tn l.n Ha,v . . . . . , , A , , ... , uv.vw i. nini Kuesbct, ants tbe fountain House Coaches meet, evnry train. , o. La. HK1SK, P ourletor. P. W. H. DusirLEn, Superintendent. 81 lni UNITED STATES HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the recoDtion of Onsets en KATimnAT Jone 25, with a Eeduction of Twenty Per Cent in the rrice of Hoard, Music nnder the direction of Profossor M. F. Aledo. Terms, $30 per week. Persons desiring to engag rooms will address. BltOWN & WOELPPElt, Proprietors, No. 837 RICHMOND Btreet, Puilaielptii. 6 tbitulm 6 2K dim 7 36 thatulm CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J Opens June 1. Closes October 1 Mark and Simon Hassler's Orchestra, and fall Military Band, of 120 pieces. TERMS 13-50 per day June and September. S4-M per day July and August. The new wing is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 4 IS Silt J. F. OAKIC. Proprietor ATLANTIC HOUSE, Newport, Rhode Island, board xii2ruci:r. This Hotel will ba opened MAY 30, at $3-60 por day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by the week or season. WM. W. HAZARD, 4 11 niMp PROPRIETOR. EgENTZ HOUSE, Nos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PEXNA. Tbe attention of the travelling community, and pel sous seeking a quiet summer resort, are called U this Urat-clasB Hotel, new and handsomely furnished throughout, with all the modern conveniences. Terms for summer boarders f to $10 per week. 6 tarn UKORUE Z. RENTZ, Proprietor. TITcMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, OAPE MAY. Rebuilt sine the late Br and ready for guest Open during th year. I directly on th soft ebore, with tb beat bathing bsaoh of tbe Cape. Terms, $3'60 per day and $31 per week for June and Sep tember. $4 per day and $2S per week for July aad A a. gust, Ooacb from depot free. No Bar. t 24 tuthbJm JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor. JIGIITIIOUSE COTTAGE,. Located between United States Hotel and th boa oh, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from June 1 to October 1. tHiin JONAU WOOTTON, Proprietor. LAKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD- ell, N. Y. Best of accommodations tor families and gentlemen. l'.CHni per day, (S'.'iO; from Jane 1 to July 1, $14 per week; tor tbe season, $14 to $17'&U, according to reom ; foe tbe months of July and AuKust, .tli'faO; August, $21. Open fiom June 1 to Outuber J). Address 66am H. J. ROCKWELL. CHITTENANGO. WHITE BULPHKR SPRINGS, Madison oouaty. N. Y. First-class Hotel, with every requisite. Drawing-room aad sleeping-cars from New York city, via Hudtn River Railroad at 8 A. M. aad t P. M , wiUi out cbaage. Send for circular. 6 6 im MCMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPK MAY, N.J. The now Atlantic is new ipn. 6aiwiuioin JOliN McM AKIN, Proprietor. WASHINQ MACHINES. Jln8 Washer saves Labor, save Clothes, aire Tims. Jts economy, durability, and Cicellenoe U admitted. No household is replete without one ; they are lndi. punsable. Going cil rai'ully, demand increasing every day. Every body like them. Warranted superior to all Others is th Great King v v Washer. Already one thousand sold, and every on gives aatufao tion. Caves Labor, save Time, save Money ; every on guars. 0 teed. Handy, effective, economical, desirable la th Great King Washer. Jvery tauuly should s ave on of tb King Washer. 1 eady at all times the King Washer. It is aa established JV favurue. Th King Washer tb baet In oa. J. H. COYLE & CO., Eealern in Wooden Ware, No. C16 MARKET STREET, B s thBtu8mrp Are tho General Agenta. UPHOLS TEFtY OOOD8, ETC " NQELIT, BROWN, HOBUT CO., B oi. 222 and 218 S. SECOND Street PHILADELPHIA. Importer. Manufacturers and alert Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings Cabinet llakeri and Undertakers Findings. Swiss and Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Bedding ETO.ETO. tUSnu Wholesale and Retail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers