THE DAILF EVENING TELEGRAFII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 7, I860.
5
TI1B FINE ARTM.
ThwClfwrn ofthe Aenriemy Exhibition.
The forty-sixth annual exhibition of the Academy
of Fine Art closed on Saturday, and that it was a
failure in every respect the most earnest and disin
terested friends of the Institution are forced to admit.
The causes of the failure are perfectly clear to those
who are willing to leok at the matter without prcjm -dice
or partiality. We have pointed them out with
aufflclent plainness In these columns, and we hnve
Indicated what we believe to be the only true remedy
for the disabilities under which the Academy now
labors. In the present condition of the fine arts in
the tinned States, and with the rapid growth of
artistic tastes and perceptions, tho Institution
win be only an Impediment to real art
education unless It la completely re
organize and established, on a very different basis
from at present. An election for oillecrs will be held
to-day, and It Is understood thiit several changes
will be made, with a view of Imparting new vigor to
the management In tho future. This will certainly
show a healthy regard for public opinion, but we
cannot see any great bcnetlts to result from the elec
tion of a new set of officers unless other aud more
radical changes are to follow.
We are not disposed to find fault individually with
any of the managers of the Academy ; they are all
of them gentlemen who are entitled to the respect
and regard of the community. We have every rea
Bon to believe that they one and all honestly and
sincerely thought that they wero conducting an
Academy of Fine Arts on the most approved prin
ciples, and that they were consequently entitled to
the confidence of the artists and the support of the
public. This is a delusion of the most serious char
acter, which it is a real charity to dispel. Thiit the
Academy is only a school of art of the most primitive
description is patent to any one who will for a mo
ment give the matter serious reflection. That such
a school as It Is desirable to have can be built up in a
day no sensible person will be disposed to assert;
but with the great and growing necessities of the
case, every sincere lover of art must be anxious to
Bee a commencement made at as early a day as pos
sible. We must expect nnder any circumstances to
remain without some of the advantages that are
obtainable in Europe, but we can and ought
to nave an art school that will enable our students to
obtain that sound, practical, and scientific training
that can alone make them thorough artists. In this
way we can build up an American school of art
Which will develop a style of Its own and render our
artists, in a great measure, independent of European
influences. At present art students, after picking
up what knowledge of drawing and anatomy they
can in the class-rooms of the Academy, are left en
tirely to their own resources; the best years of their
lives are passed groping In the dark experimenting
to find out the technicalities that a competent In
structor could Impart in the course of a single season.
Te be Bure, an artist must be 'a student all his life,
but, to begin with, it is absolutely necessary for him,
if he is to compete with Europeans, that he shall
have a thorough scientific knowledge of drawing,
composition, light and shade, color, perspective,
anatomy, aud other technicalities which can only
be properly learned in a well-organized school.
It is not necessary that our Academy should be
modelled after any particular European institution,
but it might combine the excellences of all. We
know of no better plan than that adopted by our
principal colleges and universities that is, to have
an eminent professional man as President of the
Institution, and all that pertains to the internal man
agement to be under the control of a board of aca
demicians, or a faculty of professors, selected for
their eminent litnesa to give instmction in various
branches, while the control of the property and the
financial management would be In the hands of a
board of trustees. It is true that these last would
not figure very prominently before the public, but
they would have the satisfaction of knowing that
they would be doing a good work in a proper and
commendable manner.
It wonld be gratifying If the Academy of Fine
Arts would transform itself into such a school as we
have indicated, but whether it takes up the work or
not, we have every reason to believe that such a
school will be established, if necessary, apart from
the Academy.
New Pictures rU Enrlos' Galleries.
Several new and attractive works have Just been
placed on exhibition In Earlcs' galleries, and one
superior picture by a Philadelphia artist has been
sold and removed, after lxtng only a few days on
view. This was a fine marine by Mr. Edward Moran,
and in its line it was one of the best things that
artist has lately produced. The picture represented
a grey morning on the seashore, with the waves roll
ing np upon the sand, and nothing but a few gulls to
break the solitude and give it a living Interest.
There was a I'ner feeling In the picture than In many
of Mr. Moran's, and the color was very delicate and
pure in tone.
This plotnre was commenced, finished, pnt on
Tlew, and sold since the opening of the Academy,
and that it went off like a "hot cake" is a somewhat
bitter commentary on the advantages of the Aca
demy as a place for exhibition, especially as that in
stitution did not succeed in seUlng a single work
during the six weeks It was open to the public.
Indeed, some of 'our best painters have studiously
kept their best works out of the Academy ; they did
not reuse point blank to exhibit, but for reasons best
known to themselves and as some of them seem to
be sensitive on the subject, we do not propose to in
quire into the matter they had nothing ready for
the Academy, although the Messrs. Earle and other
private individuals appear to have no difficulty in
presenting an attractive array of novelties.
Mr. Moran's picture has been succeeded by a re
markably effective marine by Mr. W. T. Richards. It
represents the coast of the Desert Island, with the
water stealing up out of the fog and dashing itself
Into spray against the rocks. It is a grey picture
and nothing is finer than Mr. Richard's greys and
It is remarkable for the wonderful manner In which
the motion of the water is rendered. In this one
quality Mr. Richards is certainly superior to any
living marine artiHt.
The slight tendency to hardness in the water
flowing over the rocks In the foreground is probably
incident to the artist's method, and. In consideration
of the slngtlarly fine qualities of his work in other
respects, it is scarcely an appreciable defect. This
picture is a .lteral transcript from nature, but it has
more genuine poetry and sentiment in it than a great
many others that claim attention solely by their
Imaginative qualities, and it is well worthy of the
study of thote who are able to appreciate what really
rnnd art is.
In additioi to this there are a couple of good pic
tures bv Ml Thomas Hill, of Boston, whose "Yose
mit.n Valley' was so much admired a few weeks
m ThPHeara "Mounts Adams and Clay." New
Hampshire, and "Russian River," California. The
clouds in th llrst-named work are rather lumpy, and
there Is a tendency to blackness in the trees of both
Ki. tiiroa. lut otherwise thev are superior works,
which will enhance the reputation of an artist who is
rapidly coning into favor.
CITY 1TEJIS.
OTTSTOK D-.PAHTMKNT With ch-iif auortnunt of m
I luted tylf qPuxt Goods, to be mcuU up to ordur by competent
mnd mterimtd Cutter and Werkmrn into Meat, zomns ,
hoy " ChilrtnU garments of tcmry style.
Halt wax ietwxen ) Bknjoett A Co.,
Uth streets.
W,J 10. HID mir.
AMD No. 600 BkoadwaK. Nkw Vom's.
HAIXET. Vn t Oo.'a "New Scale" Grand and Square
PUnna nava mat bod of tone, and are ai clear and bum
oal aa a bell, "he Agenoy la at No. W7 Che-nut .tract.
Every muaiola should hate one.
.T.im.itT. William W. Oaesidy. No. 13 Booth Second
-treet, t a tbaargeet and moat attractive aaaortinent of
Una Jewelry ad Silverware in the city. Purchase re oan
el upon obtiuing a real, pure artlole furniabed at a
.11. I 1 1 J 1 1 A 1 - I ulf
price WXUOO c uui uw vtjiuutou. ssm turns, um m
t American 'eetern Watoheainall Tarietiee and at ail
prices. A vial to his store ia aure to reeuit in pleasure and
profit. m
SIMON'S 8WTNO MaCHIMICS
On eaaieaterma, by
Q. F. Davis, No. 810 Obeannt street.
Mikcbaj. Wters, Etc. The new drug etore of George
C Bower, on eenui atreet, eoovv. r,ii m ium
-'.lAni... tn tit Dart of the city. Mr. Bower haamadea
i.i,. iweral. aoda, and other water. Ho will abto
devote the earn attention which be ha given for year
past to the nrj business.
Jonomo run tytk omiat rAjfn roa oun
lIMC OtTSTOMltB-KAI). ObOTHXHtf,
Tna Paorut
hire beooma oonrinowl that aot only
Thk Letteb Oabbikm
eould bare aaved
500
had they pvrehaeed their uniforms at this house, but the dif
ference in our prices, compared with thou of other houses la
uiu cuy, at least
8390
in furor of
Ohabt.fs Btokm,
No. 824 Cbewut atreet.
Attend to trt tmn Symptoms or OoNHCMPTtow.
and chock the disonen in It" Inclpiency by using Jatnk's
Expectorant, a safe remedy for all afToctions of the
Lungs and Bronchia. Bold overywuere.
Assist ntoEKTins. The "Standard Wine Bitters,
which acts upon the Llvor and Kidunyn, being sudnrirlo,
iurotic, and mildly stimulating, cannot fail of being
benc&cial to those who aro laboring under physical do-
rnngemnnta. The bno of bis Bitters is his fur-famed and
pure Wine, with Peruvian Bark, Wild Cherry Bark,
'hamomile Flowers, Snake Root, and such other herbs
and routs aa will assist digestion. Hold by Druggists.
No. S Dkcatcb Street.
Howell A BnoTREns,
Pafeb-Hanuino MASCTTrACTrnEitH,
Are prepared to furnish at wholesale all styles of Papor
Hangings, at their store, No. 3 Docatur street, until the
completion of their now store on Sixth street, below
Market.
A BotOLAB Pnoor 8afp The Ftmt National Bank, on
Tuesday, placed in their vault one of Marvin A Co.'i
Cbrom Iron Spherical Burtflar Prof frife, which waa pur.
chased from their agent, Mr. Hervy Herman, formerly of
this place.
The safe wa sold to the Bank mibjoct to such test a the
Directors saw fit to put it to. Thny invited machinists and
others to try their hands at safe breaking and boring.
The Bank employed Major Eplry, one of the best machinists
in this section of the country, to "drill the safe if ponihlr."
The Major, with the assistance of hie son, spent several
hour in preparing his drills and tools, and having seoured
a strong leverage, went to work, and after entirely using
up bis drills, and hardly making an impression on the safe,
gave his opinion that drilling through, inside of two weeks,
was out of the question.
The safe was then attacked with heavy sledgos. Messrs.
Small, Billmeyer Jk Co. were called upon for three of their
best Blarkmith Striken, who were furnished with heavy
sledges. After placing the safe in the middle of the side
walk, where they commenced whacking away in regnlar
force style, dealing blows that were heard for squares, but
with no effect on the safe. It may be imagined with what
strength they dealt their blows, when they were sufficient
to crack the tledye and render it useless. The trial oroated
quite an excitement, and all were satisfied that a Bur.
ylar-l'roiif Soft had at loot been found. York Democralie
VrvM.
HOMB QrESTIONS FOB THK SlCKLT AND DEBILITATED.
ft worth irhile to endure penal torture after every meal.
when indigestion can be immediately relieved and perma
nently cured by so agreeable a remedy aa Hostetter's
Stomach Bittehs f
Horn it pay to bo compelled by debility and langnor to
abandon active business, when brain, norve and muscle
can be braced up, and the whole syntora restored to a
healthy condition, by a course of Hohtetteb's Bitters?
Why approach the dinner-table daily with a positive dis
gust for all that is savory and dolicious, when a vigorous
appntito for even the plainest fare is created by the use of
Hostetter's Bitters?
Ib it wine to live in this bright world as if it were a dungeon,
gloomy, discontented, and miserable, when the worst case
of hypochondria can bo cured in a week by such a plea
sant and wholesome cxhilurantas Hostetter's Bitters ?
Can it be possible that any person of bilious habit will
run the risk of remittent fever or bilious colio, when he
can tons and regulate the great seoretive organ with Ho
hteteb's Bitters ?
Is it not a species of moral insanity for any merchant.
farmer, mechanic, or traveller to be without the best
known antidote to the effects of poisoned air and impure
water, Hostetter's Bitters ?
Considering tho harassing and depressing nature of tho
functional derangement to which woman is subject, ia it
not astonishing that any invalid of the foebler aex should
hesitate to seek the cortuin roliof afforded in such oases
by the genial operation of Hostetter's Bittkbs?
These are questions of deeper interest than any of the
political dogmaa of the day, and those whom they concern
are invited to give them something more than a passing
thought.
THE AW
SL'XXEIt RESORT!
year at IlmtdEaxy of Accens.
CVwi fort for the Millions.
Drftaiwe to the Hot Weather.
bathisg, yjsurxa, iiustisq, asd RIDISG
SUITS.
X0W OPEX FOR THE SUMMER,
otid offering to the people, the
EST OF A CC0MM0DA TI0XS
at tlit
LOWEST OF CHARGES,
GREAT OAK HALL,
THE SUMMER RESORT,
vtotit popular with Phitadelphiaiui, vinited by vtort
than either
CAPE MAY OR A TLAXTIC CITY.
Be sure you take "OAK HALL" in your trip thin
eannn.
WAXAMAKER t- BROWX.
Proprietor.
ItlAKIllEU.
BOOK-
-KDDOWES. On Monday evening. May 81, by
Hi. Rm. William H.
Kurness. Mr. JUHN rKKUKHlUa,
MOO K to M ina r K r- JCUUVJ Hta, Doin oi mis uuy.
WINGATK EA8I.KR. On Thursday, November 28,
IhtiM, by the Rev. Jared Haines Peters, WALTKK WIN
GATK to FANN1K A. KASI.EK, youngent daughter of
the late William Easier, Eq.: both of Philadelphia,
m:i.
DORSET.-On the 6th Instant, JOHN DORSET, in the
80th year of his age. ...
The relative and friends, also St. Anguatine Benefioial
Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from bis late residence, No. Iv'i S. Juniper street, on
Wednesday morning at 8(4 o'clock. Funeral services at
Bt. John's Church. Interment in Cathedral Cemetery-
GRAY. On the Bth instant. Colonel WILLIAM A.
GRA V.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
M EN I KN H A I. It On t he 6th Instant, after a lingering
illness. GRIFFITH MKNDKNHALL, aged 6o years.
The relative and friend of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his f imeral, f rora his late reaidoiioe. No.
026 Jackson street, Mannyunk, on Wednesday, June S, at
1 o'clock. Interment at Koxborough Cemetery.
WII.LIAM8.-On the 8d instant, Mrs. MART WIL
MAMS, widow of Hampton WiUiama, in the SJd year of
b Het8remalna will be at the houae of her aon-ln-law.
George H. Gibaon. No. VII Corinthian avenue, till Monday
vtnin when they will be removed to Woodbury, N. J.,
fo, interment on Vuoaday at Wo'olook A. M-. the Uth in
taut. WII.SON.-On the Bth Instant, In the Wth year of her
age, Mr. MART WILSON, wif e of the late ModerweU
The','relativee and friend of the family are invited to
attend UiefZ-ral, from the residence of he. aon-ln-law.
Thomas Kirki.atrick, No. bbl York ".
Tuesday morning, the bth imitttut, at 10 o Clou. jJ0
toed to Laurel Hill.
INSURANCE.
HO ZvIAXT
Ii Fully Prepared to Insure until he
has considered
The Hates and Flans
or TTTl
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
FOURTH AND WiLLNUT STREETS,
6 10 PniLADKLPniA,
.ioni:h'
One-Price Clothing House,
ISo. 004 BrYRItlirr Street.
Our Garments are well made.
Our Cutters are men of talent.
BUT ONE TRICE IS ASKED.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Ever Purchaser.
GEO. W. NIEMANN, Proprietor,
S 17 wfmtf No. 6M MARKET St., above Sixth.
FOR SALE.
FOR SAL E-A N ELEGANT
COUNTRY RF.SIDENCK,
within Sve mile of Market Street Bridge, near the Penn
sylvania Railroad. First -olava property, in excellent order;
large manslonwith all modern conveniences, barn, car-riaffe-housa,
tenant house, fine garden with fruit and vege
tables, ice houses, etoi etc. Situation high and airy; line
view. B. W. UF.KHI.KY,
6 31 rnwnt1 No. 7H1 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE, ON EASY TEKMS,
A N INK-ROOM HOUSE,
No. 1116 CARPENTER Street,
with bath and gas, hot and cold water.
Apply on the Premises.
JM30t
FOR SALE A HANDSOME TH REE
story Brick Dwellintr. on VINE Street, between
Xineteonth and Twentieth. Lot 18 by 117 feet to a street.
Double back building, gus, bath, water-closet, hot and
cold water. Finished in good style, and in eicpllmit repair,
(iood sized yard. Apply to O. R. CiAKlJlNKK. No. 1U
South FOURTH Street. 2 dwtmf
FOR SALE GERMANTOWN. COM-
fortable house and three acres: shade, small fruits.
ptuaant grounds, pointed stone stable and c-irriave hnuse.
Bath, range, theater. Apply on the promises, DUY'S
Ijvne, above Church Lane, or t'i M. V. LKA. So. 4.41 WAL
NUT Street, between 10 and 12 o'clock. 6 2 w'mrtt
FOR SALE HANDSOME T1IREE-
stoty Brick Dwelling, three-story double back build-
uik's. Wo. b.14 M A. I tl direst, above ureen: modern im
provements, and in eiccllent order. Was owned and built
by the late Henry Derringer, deceased, of the very best
materials and workmanship. Immediate poxsosaion.
Aaeut at house from i to 3 o'clock daily. 6 7 tt'
?OR SALE PEW No. 141 HOLY TRINITY
CHURCH. Apply No. SS S. FRONT Street.
TO RENT.
) COUNTRY SEAT AND HOUSES TO LET
Ilollinsville. Bristol Pike, above 7-mile stone, and
nuir Tacony ; Mansion lurniskod. ice-house tilled, garden
iilantod, stable, etc Ajiply on piemises, or of R. WMTA
KKH, No. 61U LOCUST Stroet. 5 3t"
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET.
A large, modern-built honaa, tenant-house, ooaoh-
louse, ana live acres of land, handsomely laid out walk
and garden ; within two minutes' walk of Duy'e I.nne Sta
tion.Apply to J. ARMSTRONG. 5 2ti Lit
fT3 WANTED TO RENT GERMANTOWN
CJ"i! HOUSE, with convenience!).
CHARLES C. LONOSTRETH,
6 7 3f No. 313 WALNUT Street,
T l RFVTTOE mVSTTTITTmV
!li HOUSE. Atlantio City. N. J., with furniture. Ira-
n.enlite possession ciin ho given. HUGH BARR,
6 6 3fj N. W. oor. FRONT and WHARTON Sts., Phila.
TO RENT AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR A
physician or a lawyer, witn or without board, at No
1 Vi I G1KARD Street. t H
TO HIRE THE NEW STEAM YACHT
iSSillSABICL. Apply, 232 LOMBARD 8t. S 21 fmwlm
DANIEL M. FOX & SON,
Conveyancers and Real Estate Agents,
OFFICE,
NO. 540 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
6 41m PHILADELPHIA.
UENllT K. FOX. DAyiRL M. POX.
PIANOS, ETC
8CHOMACKER & CO.'S fK3m
PHILADELPHIA GRAND. Irfl n
SQUARE. AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
are universally acknowledged to be the 6e instrument
made, ana have been awarded the hiuhrM premium at ail
the principal Exhibitions ever held in the country. Our
extensive facilities fcr manufacturing enable us to offer
frent imiuermento. Call at our beautiful ware rooms. No.
103 Chesnut street, and examine our extensive stock of
efupertur aosevooa nation.
THE BURDETT ORGAN
P. 8. We have secured the aArenoy for the sale of the
Celebrated Burden Organ. It has no rival. The superiority
of these instruments over all other is so great that we
challenge eontrailirtion. Call and examine them before
purchaaing elsewhere.
The Grand Piano selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the White
House eight year ago ia now at our warerooma on exhibi
tion, where it will be ahown to any one having a deaira to
see thi hirtoric relic.
N. B. New and second hand Piano to rent. Tuning
and moving promptly attended to. Send for Descriptive
SCHOM ACKER PIANO MANUFACTURING CO.,
tt 1 lin 11U3 Cheanut.'atreet.
ALBRECHT,
RIFKKS A SCHMIDT
II II I 9
MANUFACTUHEIUI OF
FIRST-CLASS PIANO-FORTES.
Fall guarantee and moderate prices.
Hi WAREKOOMS, No. IO ARCH Street.
rSfcp, CHICKERING
nTTT Grand Square and Upright
PIANOS.
DUTTOITrJ,
II Stf No. 914 CHESNUT Street.
qr-2 BRADBURY'S PIANOS. ONE AT
im t t'White House. Bevon First Premiums. Also,
Taylor a f arley'i Organs. WILLIAM U. FlbCUKK, No.
mi a a it u ii 6 u-ee t. m am
"COAL OIL, ETC," ETO.
yiLLIAM BALDWIN & CO.,
Manufacturer and Dealers In
Coal Oil, Hineiar. Benzine,
ALCOIIOL, TURPENTINE,
LUBRICATING, WHALE, LARB, and OTHER OILS,
No. Vl ARCH Street and
Nos. 14-10 and 1442 WARNOCK Street,
PHILADELPHIA. 65 llll
OARPETINQS.
1000 Pieces Brussels,
2000 Pieces Fancy Matting,
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER.
E. H. G0DSHALK & CO.,
NO. 723 CHESNUT STREET,
I 10 fmwsmrp PHILADELPHIA,
HATS AND OAPS.
nWARBURTONH IMPROVED VENTI
lAtdwi And a.w H , ( mi-.. .iArtiiV In 1.11 I Via
improved fashions of the snuun UliaiiiU'r Street, next
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
I)oiii2, of the Span... Consul -Pro-
unco Market lteports.
FJIUM XEV VOIIK.
Not Tor Nibu.
Dcxjvtteh to The Evening Mrraph.
Nkw York, June 7 A C-nptVm IVUnov, of
the ctenincr Tybee, wan about to rlear to-diiv for
H. Domingo, lio wn Informed that the S!.ti1hIi
CoiihuI here liud entered proU:nt nciiiiist the
veF?el le.tvlnt;, nlleclng that hhe w.ts earrylnsj
nrm and men for the (.'ulmna. An inquiry wan
lequcHted and instituted, whfrh renultud In tho
vcel belutr allowed to leave at a 1. M.
New Itailwnr lntrrprine.
In opposition to the injunction aa;iiiiist the
VcFt Side Elevated Railway, tho company put In
an answer this inorninir denvinff that Common
Council has declared the railway a nuisance:
that citizens do not own land in the middle of
the Htrect; that the Btrcct is owned br the citv,
w hich holds it in trust for the people of tho
State; and that thousands of citizens regard the
railway as of great public benefit.
The I'rodure Mnrkrt.
Despatch to The Evenitu Teleoraph.
New York, Juno 7 Klour market less active and
ht-avy; Rules of 6100 barrels at $.vn-3t for superfine
Mute; ft-90(6 for extra SUate; tt)""10 for choice
do.; ffl-lR(n8:io for fancy do.; fr..V3U for anperlino
W eHtern ; fi-eorfilH) for common to medium extra
Western; IsnNrtOBft for choice do.; ftivtrww) for
jrood to choice white wheat extra; inDrxoifi'lO for
common to Rood shlnnlnir brands pxtra round hoon
t)hio; tl-lo(n.7-lo for trade brands; 7i8 for common
iu iuir t-xira l.oiiis; aim 8'.tii ror room to choice
do., the market closing dull; Southern Hour dull;
sales of !o barrels at $0-4(V0-95 for common to
fair extra, anil S71W for good to choice do.
California flour unlet: sales of IN) sacks at ir.-75i
8 2fi. Kye flour quiet: sales of 100 barrels utlfBO
(dO W. Corn Meal quiet. Wheat market a shade
lirmer, with a moderate inquirv; sales of 97,000
bushels at l-41(t 1-42 for No. i spring; 11-42 for winter
reil Western; and $1-00 for No. 2 white Michigan.
Uye quiet. Barley and Barley Malt dull and nomi
nal. Cornice, better; sales of fl.OOi) bushels at
64aW6c. for new mixed Western, via canal, and
87ile. for do. via railroad. Oats dull: sales of
24,uoo bushels at 80c. for Western, afloat.
FROM EUROPE.
The Paris Knees.
By AtUvitte CabU.
Pari, Juue 7 Yesterday, at the race course,
the (rreat feature of the day was the rand prize
of Paris, nn object of art, the KiU of the Emperor,
and 100,0001'. The race was won by (ilaneur,
beating the Drummer second, Ryshworth third.
Twelve horses started. The betting was four to
one against Glancur, even ou Drummer, and six
to one against Ryshworth. The weather was
delightful, and there was a great crowd present,
among them the Emperor and Express, the
Prince Imperial, Queen Isabella of 8pain, aud
Queen Sophia of Holland.
Npnin Anxious1 About Cuba.
Madhio, June 7 There Is much anxiety
about Cuba. The Government refuses to pub
lish telegrams received from Cuba, which aug
ments the uneasiness.
Hearings at tub Central Station. This after
noon, ut 2 o'clock, before Alderman Kerr, at the Cen
tral station:
John llurke and Moses liurke had a hearing upon
the charge of highway robbery and assault aud bat
tery. William Fox testified that a week since he
encountered the defendants near Old Chester. Vox
had a horse and wagon with him. The defendants
took the team und assaulted the witness. Two
others Patrick MeMenamin and W. II. Moore were
with the witness, and were likewise maltreated.
Held to bail to answer.
James Black and wife also had a hearing upon
the charge of committing an assault and battery on
Mary McConorow. Mary had a swelled head from
the eirects of the attack. Held in (.too ball to an
swer. Daniel Stokes, Annie Stokes, and Tillle Jester,
all colored, also had a hearing upon tho charge of
robbing Fred Mundltiger of f -irs) in a bouse on Ship
pen street. Held to ball for a further hearing.
William Short also had a hearing upon the
charge of stealing a horse from Howard Supplee, of
West llaverford. William had been working for
Supplee and left last night, taking the horse with
bim. He was arrested in the city about 12 o'clock
last night. Held in $1000 bail to answer.
FURNITURE, ETO.
F
URN
U R B.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Finite & Uptolslerini Waiwi
TO
NO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET,
S 10 wfmemrp GIRARD ROW.
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS
HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR
ELEGANT STORE,
No. 1002 ARCH Street,
Are now tilling FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE at very
Reduced Prteea. 4 1 3mrp
WATOHE8, JEWELRY, ETO.
gC. &A.PEQTJIGNOT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WATCH CASES,
AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
WATCHES,
No. 13 South SIXTH Street
8 1 mwarp
MANUFACTORY, No. M S. FIFTH Street. ,
HOT OR C OLD!
WARM WEATHER! GOOD ICE!!
8LTPLIED BV THE
CARPENTER ICE COMPANY,
No. 717 YV1LLOW St., l'hlluda.
EASTERN ICE exclusively at market ratea.
Large trade supplied on fair terms. '
CHAS. L, CARPKNTER, .
JOHN GLENDENINU, ( Pronrtetora.
JOH. M. TRUMAN, Jk., i P"610
B151m JOHN R. CARPENTER, J
TOnN FARNUM A CO., COMMISSION MER-
fl cbanta and Mannfaotureraof Coneatoaa Ticking, eta,
Mo.'JaiUiHCbMJ'rmret,PhiUdUelutua tlwiuii
4
Q H A M P I O N 8 A F E 8,
UNSUCCESSFUL BURULART.
LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWS A CO.
Nsw York, April to, ls9.
HKBRtUrt, FjJiRBI. ASnRKMAN.
No. 8ftl Broadway.
Geott: On the night of t,ht Wd ultimo, our store,
No. SO South street, was nitcrcd, and a desperate at
tempt made by burglars uiu one of joura&fc In out
counting-room.
The key to the safe n whir It we kept onr securities
waa locked Inside of oar Mrc-proof book safe, the
doors of which were literal'. cut to pieces; from this
they obtained the key to tho other safe anil opened
it. Fortunately we had one of your Burglar-Proof
Banker's Chests Inside, In whl .'ii onr valuables were
deposited. This they went to work at with a will,
and evidently osed 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 tho Chest, and
the faithful safe bears evidence of the laiwr and skill
devoted to the work. All was useless, and tt is with
great satisfaction we report that upon opening it we
found our securities all tae, and can therefore cheer
fully indorse the Burglar-Proof work recommended
by you. ,
You will please send the new safe purchased by as
to our counting-house, and take the old one, to show
that some safes are still manufactured worthy of the
name. Davlo Dows a Co.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
CllArtCPION SAFES,
NO. 629 CHESNUT STREET,
4 IT 4ptf PHILADELPHIA.
JO TOURISTS.
E. R. L E E,
NO. 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
WILL OPEN THIS DAY
300 Dozen Oriza Xtract,
WARRANTED GENUINE.
LE GliAND XTRACT.
Our customers will remember Its quality, we hav
ing had a VERY LARGE quantity of it some year
and a half ago.
The assortment comprises the NEWEST and most
delicious ODORS. We are
SOLE IMPORTER FOR
LE OTSATSU XT11ACT
In the United States, except New Orleans and Cali
fornia, and guarantee its quality equal If not better
than Lubtn's, at half the price.
Also, 100 dozen XTRACT (French) in stone Jugs.
Also, largest assortment of LINEN FANS in the
market.
8 3 4t
E. R. LEE.
JO CICAJ BUYERS.
Fresh importations of Havana Cigars, In bond or
duty paid. Large assortment, orlered in lota to suit
purchasers.
Also, cigars of our own manufacture, viz. :
"MARIANA RITA."
High grade Vuclta Abajo leaf, fifteen styles. Low
prices compared with Imported cigars. A fair trial
will prove their merits,
"FRA DIAVOLO."
Lower priced than the "Mariana Rita," three styles;
excellent cigars.
"FLEIR DE LYS," "LOUIS D OR,"
and other brands, all copyrighted ; each of highest
rrade In Its respective class.
AH of oar Ilavana leaf we import direct, and no
better cigars can be produced in this market than
those we now offer.
Smokers should see that they obtain onr genuine
cigars, which are offered regularly by many respecta
ble dealers, although some Irregular parties put for
ward inferior cigars as of our make.
We offer these cigars in lots to suit purchasers.
They can be profitably retailed at prices forty per
cent, less than Imported cigars, will give equal satis
faction, and should be tried, without prejudice, by
all who desire a good cigar at moderate cost.
S. FUGUET A 80NS,
Importers and Manufacturers,
0 18 Mtrp No. 229 South FRONT Street
Ja P. B A N K S O If,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wo. 143 DOCK STREET,
' Agent In Philadelphia foi the Celebrated
Potomac Mills Hydraulic Cement.
This celebrated Cement Is used upon all the public
buildings at Washington, D. C, und has been ana
lyzed by Dr. Henry Erul, lute Consulting Chemist at
the Department of Agrieultur", who pronounces It
equal to the best Roman Ceiueuf. It has been known
and used at the South since i s-.n, and every lock on
the C'liesapiake and Ohio Canal, irom Cumberland to
Alexandria bears testimony to iu merits.
Builders and Contractors s'i.i'rally are invited to
siiliji-ct it to the aeverpst tents. 6 1 Ot wstitrp
C. F. RUMPP,
Manu'aetui'er and Importer of
rANCY IBATIIER GOODS,
NOS. 110 AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST.
Pocket Books,
KatuhaU,
Traveling B(r,
rorte-mouuuiM,
Portfolio.
C'ltfar Caaea,
Wrltin flaaaa,
Writnia- Daaka,
Hankera' O'amM.
DrtHMinf Oa wa.
Mont halt".
M.tou (Jaaea.
WIIOLKSAI.K AM KKTAII
NOS. 110 AND 118 NORTH FOURTH ST.,
(Im PHILADELPHIA.
RUMMER RE8ORT8.
3 U M -r.1 E tR tRE80RT8
rmLADELPIILVA'n KEADInq rah,.
ROAD AND BRANCHES.
- MA&siotr bousk. ttorrrrr cahhokt
Mi M. U Miller. Tnacarora P. O., BchojlkUl eoonta-
W. F. Smith, Mahatior'cit P. O.,
, Sohtgrlkul eount.
O , NorUitusberUad eo.
MO VAT OA KM Sit HUUSK,
Charlo. Gulp, Mount (Jarmel P.
milTX HOl'SK,
E. A. Mom, Kadin P. O.
AMALtSIA,
Honry Weavpr, Radinr P. O.
LiriKO Sl'MKOH HOTKt,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernraville P. O.. Berk, eaontf
COU WHIMS HOTKL. LF.BAKON COUNTT,
William I-prcb, Pine Grove P. O., SoboylkiU county.
BOVKHTOWN SKMISAHY.
V. 8. SlaulTnr, B( ynrtown P. O., Berk, ooaatf.
LtTiz WHisaa,
George F. Greider, Litis P. O., Lancaster oovaty.
El'HKATA SI'KINOS,
John Frederick, Kphrat P. O., Lancaater ooaatf.
VKUKIOMEN BHlllOK HOTKL,
Davia Lonxaker, Freeland P. O., Montgomery ooaney.
FKOWKtrr TEH HACK,
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. O., Montgomery county.
SrHl0 MILL HEIGHTS.
Jacob H. Breiah, Conahohocken P. O., Montffomerr ee.
VOUTV HO U.IK,
Theodore Howell, Shamokln, Northumberland eo. S 4 tnar
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY,
Will Receive Guests on and
After June 24, 1869.
Extensive alterations and additions, added to the
great advantage In location which the Columbia
possesses, in consequence of the tendency of Cape
May improvements, enaMe us to promise our
patrons more than ordinary satisfaction.
For Rooms, etc , address
GEORGE J. BOLTON,
PROPRIETOR, or
J. H. DENNISON,
6 5 tf MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Philadelphia.
Q C E A N HOUSE.
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY.
Mat S, l.
This woll known and favorite House bavin been)
t horoughly renovated and improved, will be re-opened by
the undersigned, aa a first-class Family Hotel, on tbe
twenty-fonrth of June next.
The OC KAN HOL'SK is situated within fifty yard. o(
tho beach. It offer, superior advantage, to Families oa
account of quiot and the high character of its guest. ; and
it will be kept strictly home like in every respect. Seventy
five Now Bathing Rooms have been added, and many
other important improvement., which will contribute
groat ly to the comfort of visitors.
The Proprietors have bad several years' experience ia
Cape May Hotel business, and have secured help which
will equal that of any other Houae on the Island.
F'.very effort will be made to give satisfaction to all who
may favor the OCEAN HOUSE with their patronage.
For ltoouis, etc., address 5 31 mwf4ptm
LYCETT & SAWYER.
JOHN W. T.YCFTT.
HF.XRY W. SAWTEB.
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
WILL OPEN ON THE Wth OF JUNE, 1369.
This Hotel has been erected within the past vear;
affords ample accommodations for nearly one thou
sand guests, and is furnished equal to any of the
leading hotels In the In I ted S tut oh.
For terms, etc., until then, address
Ii:XEK UARD.1IEK,
PROPRIETOR,
NO. 307 WALNUT STREET,
21m PHILADELPHIA, PA.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open Tor the reception or siicnt en
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869.
HASHLKR'8 BAND, nnder the direction of Simon
Haaaler, ia engaged for the aeaaon.
Person, wishing to engage rooms will apply to
CKORGB FREEMAN, Superintendent,
ATLANTIC CITT, or
BROWN & WOELPPER,
8 2m Na. i?- TtlCHMOND Btreet. Philadelphia.
3 U u HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WitX, BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 36.
The plan of the Houae may be seen, and rooms seoured.
until June 30, at the LA PIKHRK HOUSE, Philadelphia.
TKRMS MODKKATK.
THOMAS FART.PV Prrmrfot.
Carl Bentz'.Parlor Orchestra ha. been engaged for the
lua
PUR AT A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.
Thi. popular and well-known SUMMER RRBORT will
be open
nnder i
nea I
for the receution of anesta on the 15th nf .Inna.
nnder the auspice, of J. W. i HKOKJS.IU K, the forme
proprietor.
The entii
The entire establishment ha. been renovated and refitted
with new and elegant furniture.
4 27 fen
c
A M D E N AND A T L A NjT IC
RAILROAD.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE SEASHORE.
On and after SUNDAY next, June 6, the Mail Train for
ATLANTIO CITY
Will leave Vine Street Ferry at - 8 A M
Leave Atlantic City at 4 P. M.
Stopping at all Stations.
, 3tf DILJMUNDY, Agent.
CUMMER RE 8 O R T
The subscriber having purchased the Cold Spring
property, on the line of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, will reopen It for visitors and familie. on June
1, 1W. It i. now undergoing thorough repair., and will
be refitted and refurnished in the best manner. Person,
can address the proprietor at Uarrisburg. Cold Springe,
Box No. 170.
5 26 2in WILLIAM LEROIL
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND.
HOTEL DK LA MKTROPOLE, '
CHARLES ALDINGER, Proprietor,
Formerly of the "Couronne."
This hotel, the largest in Geneva, is situated in the moat
favorable portion of the city, commanding a splendid view
over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Blano ; 300 room,
and saloons. Reading, coffee, smoking, and billiard rooiua.
English and Ainerjoan newspapers taken daily. g g trn
OLD MORAVIAN "SUN HOTEL,"
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Established 1768,
Two hours and a half from Philadelphia, via North Penn
sylvania Railroad. Four train, dully ; one train oo Sunday.
Terms moderate.
RIEGEL A SANDT,
S S lm Proprietor
T AKE HOUSE, CALDWELL, LAKE
liEORGE, N. Y.
Beat of accommodation, for Familie. and Gentlemen.
Board, $3 60 per day ; 414 to $17 60 per week, according to
room a Open from Juue 1 to October 15. Address
1 8m H. J. ROCKWELL.
pOZ ZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL
Terma for JUNE $ 60 par day, or $11 ear week. Foe
JULY, $4 per day, or S.t to 'H per week.
SYLVAN US T. OOZZiJNtJ.