4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1869. ' PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (Sundays sxcwnrn), AT THE EVFNINQ TELEGRAM BUILDING, NO. 109 8. TniRD 8TRKET, rmLADKLTIUA. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1809. THE POLICE AND POLITICS. Maroit Fox's ordor to the police, prohibiting them from engaging 'n the approaching politi cal canvaM, which we published on Saturday, will meet with the unqualified approval of all reasonable men, whatever may be their political affiliation. In the words of the order In ques tion, "the whole time of the police belongs to the 'public." for this reason alone, If for no other, It Is manifestly improper for the guar dians of the peace of the city to neglect their regular line of duty to engage in aetive politi cal movements. Everybody knows that when a man takes up politics as a business, he has little or no time for anything else; and it Is equally well known that the men who make politics a buHincss are, as a class, men who live by their wits, and, having no other visible moans of sup port, fare sumptuously upon the plunder which they extract from the public crib. Aside from this, however, it is only by the strict enforcement of such an order as that just Issued that we can possibly bo blessed with a j non-partisan police. Under the system of cor- j ruption and incompetency which has come into vogue in this country, the occupant of every j public office devotes a large share of his time ; towards securing himself in the position which ; he holds. lie becomes a mere tool in the hands : of more influential politicians and olllce-liolders, and if he refuses or neglects to devote all his energies to the task of building up their power in common with his own, he loses his oflice by decapitation when it is held by appointment, or by a failure to secure a renomination when he is elected directly by the people. The police force of a largo and populous city like Philadelphia are capable in this way of accomplishing a great deal of mischief, of lending valuable assistance to Iniquitous schemes for perverting the will of the people, and of exercising over the result of an election a far greater Influence than is due to their Individual merit and their standing in the community, aside from that given to them by their badge of oflice. We believe that Mayor Fox has issued this order In entire good faith, and that it Is his serious Intention to enforce it strictly, both in letter and in spirit. If suuU should be the case, ho will desorve and receive the warm tlwuks of all well-disposed citizens. The only cause for regret is that the police force, as well as the occupants of all other public positions, caunot be deprived even of their votes dnring the time of their service to the State. This principle ob tains to some extent in England, and if it could be successfully introduced Into this country it would 1)0 productive of the best results in pro moting efficiency, honesty, and impartiality in the administration of our public affairs. IS ANNA E. DICKINSON A DEMOS THENES? Wis regret exceedingly that so amiable a per sonage as Miss Anna E. Dickinson should have taken in ill-temper the complimentary notice which we gave in advance of her performance l,.a .llnrltt Ta TirAValHtlff tilKtA lu rPPIlll:IP (1111 we have no disposition to underrate her power to gratify it. The age which delights in the daring feats of the trapeze women, the opera boufte, the ballot, and the blonde burleuque actresses, finds in her vixenish diatribes the fitting intellectual counterpart of its other favorite amusements. She possesses, in an eminent degree, the remunerative talent of drawing a crowd, and while the dollars continue to pour in at the ticket office, she can well afford to snap her fingers at cap tious critics, and denounce them as creatures beneath her sovereign contempt. With a keen eye to the main chance, she can even turn them to advantage, because each new object of ussault adds to the piquancy of her discourse; and, when her audiences grow weary of denunciations of mankind In general, they can be refreshed by attacks upon individuals in detail. It seems, however, that she is aggrieved because we no longer regard her as a Demosthenes or a Cicero. Sad and shameful as the confession may be we fear that we are scarcely prepared to rank her in the category of the great orator-statesmen of the world. We are ready to acknowledge that she may equal, In invective, the most abusive of declaimers. She may have fought the Rebels with her tongue as ferociously as Cicero fought Cataline, and her attacks upon Abra ham Lincoln, Ulysses 8. Grant, and Thb Evening Tblegbaph may have been as sharp as the thrusts Demosthenes gave to his enemies. But Cicero and Demosthenes were capable of advising, aiding, and serving their tountry; and the one talent which Miss Dickin son possesses, in common with her exemplars, by no means entitles her to rank as their equal In other respects. She has made terrible blun ders in the use of her powers when she seriously Strove to influence practical affairs (as, for in stance, in 1864, in opposing the nomination of Abraham Lincoln and advocating Fremont, and, In 1808, in opposing General Grant and advo cating Chase); and when a sharp tongue is not under the command of a good judgineut, it is a two-edged sword that generally does more harm than good. Nevertheless, as the public goes to hear Anna for the purpose of being entertained and amused, and not to receive Instruction, she can retain her present position ns a popular lecturer without doing much mischief, and console her self with the reflection that while crowds will flock to hear and applaud her, her conscience need not be burdened with the fear that she seriously influences public opinion. As for her uew topic of "Woman's Suffrage," it Is discussed bv some writers and tpeakers in u style that deserves respect, but she treats it mainly as a pretext forassailing mankind, and as men are williug to pay roundly for the privilege of hearing themselves abused In good set terms It matters little to the advocate what becomes of the cause; and she can be as indifferent to its final trlumnh as lawyers are to tne termination of a protracted suit in chancery. She scarcely ever attempts to convince; she presents no argu . meuts which are worth combatting; but as her popularity Is largely duo to her avoidance of . serious discussion, she displays acutcness in the practice of her profession, and the fate of the Women's Rights agitation Is a secondary matter. It was not in this spirit or hi this manner that Cicero and Demosthenes appealed to their conn trymen on the current questions of their day; . and heretical as we may be, we cannot give up the belief that, in the particulars specified, ev;n the eloquent Miss Dickinson full far below DR. Jt USH'S BEQ UEST. Ytertat afternoon we published all the ma terial portions of the last will and testament of tho late Dr. James Rush, who will henceforth rank second only to Stophon Glrard M a bene factor of Philadelphia. By tho genorous provi sions of his will, tho bulk of his property is be queathed to his executor, In trust for the bonoflt of the Library Company of rhlladolphl, the institution established by Benjamin Franklin in 1731. The most minute and specific dirjctlons for tho execution of the trust are contained In the will, and ample provision Is made for secur ing a strict compliance with them, by depriving the company of tho trust in case it falls at any time to adhere to the instructions ot tho testator. Tho first material point in the will Is the pro vision for the erection of a commodious building for tho use of the Library Company, tho execu tor being invested with the largest discretion In tho matters of location and style. If Dr. Rush's munificence had not extended beyond this point, lie would have justly enrned the gratitude of all the devotees of learning and culture ia our midst. The greatest drawback upon tho Library is the cramped and antiquated building in which its treasures are at present deposited. Better and larger accommodations will materially en large its sphere of usefulness and contribute greatly to its popularity as a resort for all tho classes of our population. But, in addition to the erection of a new building, which will be not less ornamental than useful, there will be ample funds for a steady enlargement of the library by tho addition of U the works of intrinsic value which issue from the press. Concerning this point the testator has left some very curious provisions, upon a strict compliance with which he dwells with singular persistency. He expressly desires that, while all needed accessions arc to be made to tho shelves "The library company shall never make any efforts to rival the other libraries of America er Europe In the mere number of volumes tliey contain. Let. It rest In a modest contentment In the useful quality of Its volumes for the benefit, not the amuse ment alone, of the public, nor let it over an ambi tious store of inferior printed paper flap its flimsy leaves, and crow out the highest number of worth less books. Let It be a favor for the eminent works of fiction to be found upon Its shelves; but let It not keep cushioned seats for time-wastine and lounging readers, nor places for everyday novels, mlnd-taint-liig reviews, controversial polities, scribbling of poetry and prose, biographies of unknown names, vw fur thme teacher of dinjointed thinking, the daily tievpaper, except, perhaps, for reference to sup port, since such authority could never prove the au thentic date of an event." These restrictions are characteristic of the man. His sympathies were with the past; the contemporaries of his active life have nearly all passed away; he felt, as indeed he was, a stranger to the world of the present, unconscious of its true aspirations, unmindful, though not entirely ignorant, of its demands. But no one will lament the fact that he has closed the doors of the Library to the ephemeral romances of the day. I'hiladelphia possesses another institution, large and flourishing already, and promising con stant progress in the future, whose peculiar sphere is to provide for the wants of the community in this respect. The custom of a century has made the Philadelphia Library a receptacle only for the standard literature of the world, the material upon which the mind of thorough culture or substantial aspirations alone 'desires to draw. But when Dr. Rush issued his edict against the daily press, he fell unwittingly into a serious error. If he had been born a half century later, with the same tastes and opportunities for culture, he would have made no such mistake as has been recorded against him over his own signature. The daily newspapers may be "disjointed" in their style, the necessary re sult of inevitable haste, but they are far from being 'disjointed" in their teachings, and their influence for good and bad upon the world at large far exceeds, and for all time hereafter will far exceed, that not only of the intrinsic works which Dr. Rush desires to have place upon the Library shelves, but as well that of the worthless books against whose presence thereon he has so strongly protested. The restrictions with which he has encum bered his bequest, however, arc of insignificant proportions, when brought into comparison with the magnificence of the whole design. It may, perhaps, be a matter of regret that our benefactor did not follow the example set in Boston, by providiug for the establishment of a ;rcat free library, independent of all restrictions or associations with other institutions. Yet his generosity has been bounded only by the wealth at his command, and all the specific instructions which he has left concerning the administra tion of his bequest will tend simply towards securing the consummation of his wishes, the steady enlargement and the perpetual prosperity of one of the chosen repositories of substantial knowledge. MINISTER MOTLEY'S RECEPTION. While the British press Is still howling in deri sion at the claims advanced by the United States, ud frightening Professor Goldwin Smith, the New York Tribune correspondent, and other worthy but weak-kneed gentlemen, out of their wits, a portion of the English people who are immediately interested in the preservation of peace, and wno would be tne nrst and greatest sufferers in the event of a war, if the Alabama difficulty is allowed to stand as a precedent, are taking a more sensible view of the matter. Yes terday Minister Motley received the addresses of welcome of the Chambers of Commerce at Liverpool, and replied to them with the dignity becoiniug the representative of a great nation that is smarting under a sense of wrong, and which will submit to no terms but such full and sufficient satisfaction as the wrong doer is able to make. Mr. Motley declared that the United States Government desired amicable relations with Great Britain on the basis of jus tice and a dispassionate regard for the rights and duties of both, and that his most strenuous efforts would be devoted to further a good un derstanding on the basis of emluriug friendship and kindly relations, in accordance with the great principles of justice and honor, which are ' the immutable and only safe and unerring guides in the conduct of nations. During the Rebellion we had no more virulent enemies than the Liverpool merchants. They rubbed their hands lu glee at the prospect of tho destruction of our commerce, and combined with a good old-fashioned Britith hatred of American institutions a longing desire to again assume tho supremacy of the seas whlchhad been wrested from them. The downfall of the Rebellion, however, put tho transactions of tho Alabama in an altogether different light. The British merchants saw In her a precedent that was likely at any time to be brought up against them, and they are consequently much more anxious to have tho matter settled upon a sub stantial basis than are tho Tory landholders who have nothlu. to loc in the event of a maritime wur. The eyes of tho British people have been ' opened to tho real sentiments of this nation, and . iYu Jmyd tvery cvuM'.'ucv, tiiH iUr, JL'Uty will present our claims and Insist upon them with dignity and force. Whether the British Govern ment will choose to consider thorn Is a matter of comparatively little moment, as we can well afford to wait patiently until It finds it expedient to do so. TBS DISESTABLISHMENT OF THE IRISH C 11 U ROIL Thk British House of Commons yesterday did their part towards righting a grievous wrong that lias existed for centuries, by passing Mr. Gladstone's bill for the disestablishment of the Irish Church by the decisivo voto of 301 to 847. The bill itself is a model of prudent and Impartial Justice. While it docs away with a great evil that has been a prolific source of discontent, It makes ample provision for all tho interests that have a right to be considered, and it leaves no legitimate cause for complaint with those who will be deprived of their Blnecurcs by its enactment. The maintenance of the Irish Church In oppo sition to the wishes of a very large majority of the pcoplo, and at tho expense of those who hold with the pertinacity of despair to a diametric ally opposite religious system, was an outrage that no other country than England would have ever insisted upon. It has been one of tho most fruit ful sources of discontent, disturbance, and blood shed in Ireland, and its total abrogation was the first great step that had to bo taken before any other reforms could be attempted. The question now Is, whether the Btcp has not been taken too late, and whether the Irish sentiments of hos tility to British rule have not reached a point at which they will refuse to be propitiated. However this may be, tho disestablishment of tho Irish Church was a just deed that we are only too glad to sec performed even at this late day. The bill wilLnowgo to tho House of Lords, where it will probably moet with a more determined if not a more vigorous opposition than it did in the Commons; but it Is scarcely likely, uuder all the circumstances, that the upper house will refuse to 'give Its assent to tho measure. The passage of this bill is the triumph of the Glad stone administration, and it is the most Import ant reform that has taken place for years in the British administration of affairs. What the ulti mate effects will be it is impossible to foresee; but tho indications arc that it will lead to the disestablishment of the English Church, and to the severance of the union be tween Church and State, which now remains as one of the most obnoxious relics of medievalism, to the disgust of a large, influen tial, and rapidly increasing body of dissenters. That such a severance would result to the advan tage of the English Church there can be no doubt, and by placing it upon tho same footing os other religious bodies, it would be obliged to free itsolf from its traditions and enter upon the work of evangelization in a spirit suited to the ideas of progress which rule in other matters at this day. Sekves Him Right We are informed that George K. Reed, whose scurrilous tirade at the class day of the University on Friday last we alluded to yesterday, has been dismissed from the institution, and will receive no degree. We cannot but pity this young man. and we hope that he has now received a lesson that will last him for life. The Faculty, under all the cir cumstances, could certainly have taken no other action consistent with the dignity and best inte rests of the University. SPECIAL NOTICES. DUTCIIER'S DEAD SHOT FOR BED- BUGS. DUTCH ER'S I.KiHTNINU FLY-KII-I.KR. Hold by JOHNSTON, IIOLLOWAY 4 COW. DKN, und by druggists everywhere. 6 IStuUiHlOt VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS (Iilack) in 5, 10, and 15 pound Handsome Caddies, at wbolenale prices. FA1RTHORNE A CO., No. 015 N. NINTH and 1 SOfltuthtjm JNo. llOiMARKKT (Street. rjwf" THE DELEGATE ELECTION OF THE ' Republican party in the Sixth division of the FOURTH WARD will beheld on TUKSDAY EVEN ING, June H, between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock, at the bouse ot Adam Hasher, No. 712 PAS8YUNK ROAD. JACOB L. BAUGH. Judge. EDWARD WALK KR, Return Inspector. HJ CHARLES SIOMUND, Inspector. IN AID OF THE MISSION SCHOOL at the R. W. corner of TENTH and SOUTH Streets.-Rev. JUSTIN D. FULTON, of Boston, will lec ture at CONCERT HALL, Chesnut street, on WEDNES DAY EVENING, June 2, in aid of the Spruce Street F.nptist Mission, at Tenth and South streete. Subject: " Vi horn shall we trust" Tickets can be had at the Bap tist Publication Rooms, No. 5JU Arch street, and at Gould's music store. 6 -i -ja lg- ANNIVERSARY OF THE CONGREGA- tion of the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH. TUESDAY EVENING, June 1, 8 P. M. Close of the second year of Dr. WILLITS' Pastorship. Addresses by clergymen and others. The public are invited. 631 2t jBQy- ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING used yoar Iron Bittern in my practice, I can testify to its superior tonic properties for invigorating the appe tite and promoting digest ion. I can unhesitatingly re commend it in cases of general debility and dyspepsia, and in conditions of the system requiring the use of a ferru ginous tonic. Its agreeable flavor must recommend it to all. Yours, respectfully, Chah. S. Gaunt, M. D., Pro fessor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery." 24tothfs For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 COWDEN, No. 61 2 ARCH Street, and by Druggists generally FOR SALE. FOR SALE OU TO RENT THE CON- RTITUTION HOUSE. Atlantic City. N. J.. with the furniture. Immediate possession can be given. HUGH BARR. 5 29 rtf N. W. cor. FRONT and WHARTON, Plnla. fF FOR SALE AT MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.. jLiiii a (ins and commodious House, with ornamentul grounds. Address J. C. TEN EYCK, MOUNT HOLLY, or 5 22stuthl2Q K. C. THORNTON. No. 6 N. WATER St. FOR SALE. VERY FINELY SITUATED I Building Site nn School House Ijine, within tive luiiiuteo' walk of the R. R. station, IS, 13 or i acres, to suit purchasers. These properties command a tine view, and are bordered by the lands of the Park Extension and by beautiful country scats. D. WAGNER, Jr., 5 2e lit 83 South THIRD Street. FOR SALE AT MERCHANT VILLE, N. J.. a new frame House. 8 rooms, side vard and large garden ; a very desirable location ; only twenty minutes1 ride via C. and B. Railroad Co.; frequent trains; also, a number of desiruble Building Lota, Apply at No, 2t N. DELAWARE Avenue, 62Srit, TO RENT. f GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET. Llj A large, modern-built bouse, tenant-bouse, coach, bouse, and five acres of lund, handsomely laid out walks and garden ; within two minutes' walk of Day's Lane Sta tion. Apply to J. ARMSTRONG. 62d JA TO LET A BOX STALL IN A CLUB Stable, near Seventeenth and Walnut, until Novem ber 1, on reasonable terms. Apply No. 1U5 fc. FRONT Street. 6 1 3t TO RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A physician or a lawyer, with or without board, at No 1 l-i 1 G1RARD Street. 9 )J OARD WANTED BY A SINGLE GEXTLE man (a merchant on Market street), either partial or lull board, in vicinity of Broad street and Glrard avenue. Addre.sllACUELOK, Ledger ottioe. It' I OARl)ING VACANT IN A FEW DAYS, 1 Two tine Second-story Rooms, with private hath. etc. Also, Hue Rooms on Third Floor, No. 14U2 WALNUT Street. S I St rpYNDALE & MITCHELL, NO. TOT CHESNUT 8TREET, HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE INVOICE OF BOHEMIAN COLOGNE SETS. A VARIETY OF PATTERNS, M 110 Add. 1110 PU, bUTl, 1W SwulUSiUrp CLOTHING. r-P-P-P-P-PR-PRO-PRO-PRO-CLAMATI0N raox nocnniLL &. wilsopj. BIG BUSINESS I It's a mighty undertaking-. The business of clothes making, At the GREAT BROWN HALL. GIGAHTIC STOCK ! Though our sales have been tremendous, Our BtocX is still stupendous, At the GREAT BROWN II ALL STYLISH! Our styles were never neater; Our stock can't be completer, At the GREAT BROWN HAI.L CHEAP! And the people know the fact Is, belling cheap Is still our practice, At the GREAT BROWN HALL. COME ON! And we have for each new comer Most delightful clothes for summer At the GREAT BROWN HALL WE KEEP ON! And we mean to keep on, telllng Uow monstrous cheap we're selling At the GREAT BROWN HALL, THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO YOU. Gentlemen, for the warm weather, Come and buj our Cool Clothes, Cheap for Cash. ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brown Hall, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. E STON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH StB. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECE VINO SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 3 31 3m rp WINES, ETC! LONDON FANCY T3ISOXJITS. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, AGENTS FOR Tlie Only ticnulnc and Oriiiuil ALBERT, and EUGENIA, And a Large Variety of Fine Biscuits, FROM PEAK, FREAN & CO., London, The largest Biscuit Manufacturers in Europe. CHOICE WINES. We offer to our Trade one of the most choice lots of VERY FINE AMONTILLADO AKV RICH HIGH-GRADE SHERRIES To be found in the country. THEY ARElARE WINES, Imported Direct from Xeres, For our own local trade, and which we offer by the cask, demijohn, gallon, dozen, or bottle, at the lowest canh prices. An examination of these WINES is all we ask to insure the most perfect satisfaction to the customer. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, IMPORTERS, S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, etutfc PHILADELPHIA. ICE COMPANIES. CE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! OiTICE OF THK KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO., No. 435 WALNUT St., Philadelphia. Established 1KB. Incorporated 1861 Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Shipper of EASTERN ICE. THOMAR E. CAHILL, President A. HUNT, Treasurer. 'T1 . if L" XT r tT a KT delivered daily in all parte of the consolidated oit West I'hiladelihta, Mantua, Kichmcnd, KnclMburg, Ting lod Germaatown. Prices for families, ottioes, etc., for lhnC- U Hi fiMllv tin Mnt. WA..W . 4 t S lte. daily. 12 " " .. IS " " .. .tio cents per week.' .70 up M m jj " " VI VO " $1U6 1 Arjre consumers at wholesale prices. Orders sent to the Oflice, or any of the following Depute, will receive prompt attention NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MAS TER KTRKKT, WILLOW STREET WHARF, Delaware Avenue, RIDGE ROAD AND WILLOW STREET, TWENTY-SECOND AND HAMILTON STREET NINTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, and PINK STREET WHARE, Schuylkill. S g u Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice HOT OR COLD! WARM WEATHER! GOOD ICE!! surruED BY THE CARPENTER ICE COMPANY, Wo. 917 WILLOW St., lMiilatla. EASTERN ICE exclusively at market rates. Large trade supplied on fair terms. CIIAS. L. CARPENTER, 1 JOHN GLENDKNINU, f . . Soft M. TRUMAN. Jr., Proprietors. P 15 lm JOHN R. CARPKNTKK, ) 3 I K f(l AND 10,0()0 TO LOAN ON ripltJaV V V mvrttcage. Applyto LKtf IS H. RKDMKR. Wl St Ku. 74 WU L'X u.u. HENRY S. HANNIS & COS ixst or PURE RYE, WHEAT and BOURBON WHISKIES FINK OLD 12 83 40 85 to SO IS so 58 as 16 sa loo 45 125 97 30 M 85 75 25 170 60 100 SHU 0 85 96 10 t '.2u 100 318 300 200 t luo I3S 130 100 SK Mils. Matiflor. Roblnenn .148 Robinson !!lflft4 Bt""" lfA Bonbon Johnson uyg Baker Moore , Im Corbet hm Moore iam Moore (ago Taylor (Kentucky) ge Oorbett i860 Young jMrti Bell 151 Poindexter (Kentucky) 1861 Wellahontsz iflfiS Mose lata Kifer... luo Ballon 1H64 loh 1)J Finoh, October igi$ (In heatsinoe April, 18b7.) Finch, Ootober 86S Fines, November and December 1806 Finch, December 1HS6 (In heat since May, 1868.) Young, July lg6 (In heatsinoe April, 1867.) Mean, June to Auxunt I860 (In heat since April, 1867.) Gerke, Ootober 1866 (In heat ainee April, 1S67.) Marshall, April 1866 (In heat since April, 1867.) Fortune, April and May 1866 (In heat since April, 1867.) Murdock, 8prin (In beat since April, 1867.) Bell, May IBM (In heat since April, 1867.) Finch, January 1867 (In beat since April, 1867.) Finch, February 1867 (In heat since April, 1867.) Finch, March . 1867 (In heat sinoe April, 1867.) Finch, April v 1867 (In heat since manufacture.) Finch, May 1867 (In heat since manufacture.) Finch, July 1867 (In heat since manufacture.) Finch, October . 1867 (In heat since manufacture.) Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa.), April.. .1867 (In heat sinoe manufacture.) Moore (Westmoreland county, Pa.), April and May 1867 (In beat since manufacture.) V FINE BOURBONS FREE. 5 bbls. J. SI awhan 1856 975 bbls. 6 " Z.Ward 18SS 50 26 " O. O. O I860 110 " 30 " P.Haley 1861 175 38 " R. P. Pepper 1861 SOU 140 " T. J. Megibben, April 1866 400 FINE OLD WHEAT. ETC. 60 bbls. Young 1861 i 25 bbls. 105 " Y. P. M 1864 I FINE PURE RYES IN 200 bills. Mount Vernon, November 1868 300 bbls. 275 " ' December. 1868 I00i " 8254 " " " December 1868 300 " 600 " January I86f 700 " 200X January 1869 500 150 " " " February I860 400 " aiOX " " " February 186H, 50X1 " 400 " " " March 1869 FINE WHEAT 100 bbls. Dougherty, November jgj VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN PURE RYE. Having disponed of our entire protluct of Pure Rye at Ilannlsvllle Distillery up to June 1, we are henc prepared to make engaKumeuts for the future. Our Distillery Bonded Warehouse having a capacity Of 18.000 barrels, and beiiiR heated to a temperature oi 8S degrees, or more all the year round renders irreat advantages to parties who wish to store for improve incut, H. S. HANNIS & CO., 218 and 820 South FRONT Street Philadelphia, 48 BROADWAY Nevr York. 12 and 74 BROAD and 1 CUSTOM HOUSE Streets Boston. Distillery and Flour Wills, HANN1SV1LLE, Berkeley County, West Va. SUMMER RESORTS. 1 SRF HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WILL, BE OPEN FOR JITETS JUNE tl6. The plan of the House maybe seen, and rooms secured, until June 20, at the LA P1EHKE HOUSE, Philadelphia. TERMS MODERATE THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl SenU'.Pirlor Orchestra baa been engaged for the season. 6 1 lm m O E A N H O U S E . CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. Mat 5, 1869. This well known and favorite House having been t horougbly renovated and improved, will be re-opened by the undersigned, as a first-olaas Family Hotel, on the twenty-fourth of Juno next. The OCEAN HOUSE is situated within fifty yards of the beach. It offers superior advantages to Families on account of quiet and the high character of its guests; and it will be kept strictly home-like in every respect Seventy, tive New Bathing Rooms have been added, and many other important improvements, which will contribute, greatly to the comfort of visitors. The Proprietors have had several years' experience In C ape May Hotel business, and have secured help which will equal that of any other House on the Island. Every effort will be made to give satisfaction to all who muy favor the OCEAN HOUSE with their patronage. For Rooms, etc., address 6 31 uiwi-lplin LYCETT & SAWYER. JOHN W. LYl'KTT. HT.N11V W. SAWYER. SUMMER RESORTS ON TUX LINK VV PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD AND BRANCHES. MAKfUOJ HOUSE, MOUXT CANBOIV. Mrs. Caroline Wander, Pottsville P. O., Schuylkill oountf. ri SCAHOKA HOTEL, " Mrs. M. I M tier, Tuscarora P. O., Schuylkill oounty. MANdlOy HOVHK, W. F. bruith, Mahanoy City P. ., Schuylkill oounty. MOI, jT V A HULL HOL UJi, Charles Culp, Mount C arm el P. O., Northumberland 00. WHIM HOI SH, K. A. Moas, Reading P. O. AyHALCUJA, Henry Weaver, Heading P. O. Lirixu arniMis uotkl. Dr. A. Smith, Werneraville P. O., Berks oannty. VOLlt HFRISiiS HOTEL. 1.EHASOS COUNTY, William I arch, Pine Grove P. O., Schuylkill county. HOYEHTOWN SEMINARY, F. 8. Stauffer, Hoy er town P. O., Berks oounty. LITIX St'KINtiS, Georce F. Greider, I.ltii P. O., Lancaster oounty. EfHHATA SI'lilNUS, John Frederick, Kphrata P. O., Lancaster oounty. I'EHEIOMEN BhlltGE HOTEL, Davis Longaker, Freeland P. O., Montgomery oounty. rhOM-KCT TEH HAVE, Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. O., Montgomery oounty. Kl'hlXa MILL HEIGHTS, Jacob H. Breisb, Conahohocken P. O., Montgomery 00. JlOUTY HOPSE, Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland oo. 5 4 Smrp JPII RATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. This popular and well-known BUMMER RFSORT will be opened for the reception of guetita on the 15th of June, nnder the auspice of J. W. FRKDKK1UK, the former proprietor. The entire establishment has been renovated and refitted with new end elegant furniture. 4 117 am pONGKESS HAI.LTcAPK MAY, W ILL OPEN for visitors va JUNK L For Rooms, eto., address SNlU&tvuY. I'tui'tiuwc. RTES FREE 103 bbls. Moore (Westmoreland ooantr, Pv), No- ember '"' (867 (la heat since manufacture.) Moore ( Westmoreland oeunty. Pa. a, tfo- verober tss (Ia heat einoe December, 158.1 Moore (Wont more land county, Pa.l. July. ..ISSf J. A. Bowea, Marco last (In heat lino April. 1867.) Honoh, January Ugf ( In heat since April, 1867. ) Monttoello, December, 1867, to January. . . ..1868 Mnnticello. July Wjf Mountain Rye, August and Roptember 1847 Mount Oarmei, January to May 186? Mount Rumrart, January Igor Mount Yeraeat, May 186T Jnne last " July 18S7 " " September 1801 " " December Uff (AH above Mount Vernon in heat ' aince date of Manufacture.) Hugus Co., May gflT Bortner, April Dougherty, August ihkt " Auguat and September I86T " October., ugf " November Iggy Mountain Rye, June a ad July 186f ( In beat sinoe Ootober, 1H67.) Hicks, June and July Um (In heat sinoe November, 1867.) Fox, June 1867 J. K. Fount A Bro., June, July, and August. 1867 Cold Spring, July ggf A. Overbolt A Co., July VitM (In heat sinoe manufacture.) Mount Vernon, January... ia) " March. 1868 " " April IMS " May us, " May Im( " . 1868 " June um " " August 1A6 Dougherty, June. lHrit Gibeoo, February igtaj (In heat since manufacture.) GibsoB, March iggg (In heat aince manufacture.) Gibson. May igas (In heat since manufacture.) L. A S. Leonard, Nov., 1867, to June 1463 Thompson A Emory, April to July 186t W. H. Horn, fall, 1867, to July 1868 8. Yerty, Dec, 1867, to May .186 T. Moore A Son, Buffalo, October 186t A. Overlinlt t Co., March 188 100 SO 100 Ul 164 75 70 55 14 7 loo w 48 1M 100 " IS " 84 " 260 " Stt " 38 " 10 beta. 4 " 40 " 100 " 80 " loo 150 loo aoox 25 " SO0J " 1MX " 150 75 M 100 " 100 174 60 " 173 " 160 60 100 " T. J. Mngibben, May to August... Gray, Fall S. Gray, November and December. .1887 .1864 .1867 .1861 .186 .1868 O. B. Cook, Spring Ashland, Spring Hobsonv Spring Moore 1861 18S9 I860 im .....I860 186 18t April May Doughorty, November A. Oveiliolt A Co., March. April... May IN BOND. A M A M P I f. N CAE-B-e If " - m mm n 1 mm Oi UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY. LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWS ft OO. Nbw Yokk, April 10, 1869. Herring, Farbbl A Sherman, No. ssi Broadway. Genu: On the night or the J2d ultimo, our store, No. 90 Sooth street, was entered, and a deaper&tetaU tempt made by burglars upon one of your safes In our connting-room. The key to the safe n which we kept our securities was locked Inside of our fire-proof book safe, the doors of which were literally cut to pieces; from this they obtained the key to the other safe ana opened It. Fortunately we bad one of your Burglar-Proof Banker's Chests Inside, In which our valuables were deposited. This they went to work at with a will, and evidently used up all their time and tools In vain attempts to force it. The night was dark and stormy, and the fact of their knowing where our key was kept shows that their plans were well matured, They tried wedging the door and body of the Chest, aad the faithful safe bears evidence of the labor and skill devoted to the work. All was useless, and it Is with great satisfaction we report that upon opening It we found our securities ail tafe, and can therefore cheer fully Indorse the Burglar-Proof work recommended by you. You will please send the new safe purchased by ns to our counting-house, and take the old one, to show that some safes are still manufactured wot thy of the name. David Dowg & Co, FARREL, HERRING & CO., CHAMPION SA-FES, NO. 629 CHESNUT STREET, lT4ptf PHILADELPHIA. QREXEL & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American ana Foreign rH ?RUAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS Eue. avaUttble on Prestation in any part Of vf.lU,rs 1an make M thelr financial arrange. ?r, . t l.roufhu18,.ttnilwe wlu co their luteriirt and dividends without charge. Dukxil, Wdnthrop 9l Co., iDkbibl, Hawks & Co.,
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