THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH 1'rtlLADELPIirA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 180!). feting ttft PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (BUNDAYS IXCKPTKD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPII BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Mce U three cent per copy (double sheet); or eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The umbseription price by mail U Kine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cent for two montJis, invariably in advance for the time ordered, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 18(59. "Heither let us be slandered from onr duly by false accusations against us, nor frightened from it In menaces of destruction to the do rem mrntnorof dungeons to ourselves, fat us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duly as we under stand it." ' Tbo Koutimcnt' quoted uLovo was utlcrod 1y Abraham Lincoln in the dark hours of 1881 , when the SfopHsionistH and their sym pathizers boldly declared that they would cither rule or ruin the ltepublic. Antago nism to their designs and unflinching devo tion to duty involved a terrific conflict, but the martyred patriot did not shrink from the content they precipitated; and the end proved that right did indeed make might, and that the most powerful of malign influences could bo overthrown when it was boldly confronted by tho American people. The same princi ples of justice that govern great affairs and i control events in a majestic national area apply with equal propriety to tho restricted sphere of municipal politics, and wo propose to combat the corruplioni.sts and im beciles who have done their worst to sully the fair fame and destroy the ascendancy of the Republican party in Philadelphia, in tho same spirit that Abraham Lincoln combated the foes of the nation. Wo do not intend to "bo slandered from our duty by false accusations against us, nor frightened from it by menaces of destruc tion.'' Tho partisan managers have been warned time and again of the danger of trifling with the just indignation against the Repub lican members who misrepresented their con stituents in the last session of the Legisla ture, and ngainst the exercise of an improper influonco by tho Gas lling in city conventions. If the tickets they have formed in defiance of publio sentiment are defeated, as they should be, tho true parties to blame are the rogues who prostitute partisan machinery, and use '"regu lar nominations" as a lever to ensure tho tri umph of their schemes of fraud and connip tion. When these men threaten us with a loss of patronage because we will not eulogize their trickery and their tricksters, we scorn their threats. When they tell us that the Republican party supports us, and ' that that support will be withdrawn if we do not praise foolish and corrupt legislators as models of wisdom and integrity, and contend that a regular nomination obtained by discreditable and dishonest agencies converts a greedy cor morant into a superior being worthy of uni versal respect, we reply that we support the men and measures of the Republican party so far as we deem them worthy of approval, and that we rely for business success upon the approval of a generous and discriminating public, instead of partisan hacks and huck sters. When they allege that we will injure the Republican party by op posing disgraceful nominations, we retort that no party which becomes the servile slave of its worst members either deserves, or can Secure, permanent success; and that the only way to maintain Republican ascendancy in Philadelphia is to nominate tickets worthy of publio confidence, and to teach those who in sist upon making bad nominations that their witches' broth will never be swallowed at the polls. The Republican managers who have gone on, year after year, loading down the party with dead weight, have rendered to tho Demo crats more service than all their journals and all their politicians. They have driven away in disgust, or soured with indifference, thou sands of good citizens who cordially sustained the Republican organization through the war, and who would gladly sustain it again, if they were satisfied that its energies were uniformly devoted to tho promotion of good purposes. But they recoil in indignation from tho en dorsement of men who have outraged tho community by a base use of legislative power at Ilarrisburg, and from the election of a city officer forced upon the ticket by an insidious ring influence, combined with tho most dis reputable practices. The lesson taught when Given was a candidate, and when ho run thousands of votes behind his colleagues, should be repeated over and over again, until the dullest, most desperate, and most danger ous wire-pullers all understand that tho citi zens of Philadelphia will not elect bad Re publican nominees, simply because they have defeated better aspirants, in a convention, by fair means or foul, and that to secure partisan success it is necessary to deserve it. No national issues are involved in the com ,ng municipal election, and in the Legislature United States Senator is to be elected, '"iplesof the Republican party will d by tho defeat of the had -i deserve defeat, and no 1 1 be desired for ad 'e they so richly 'ilata upon '-ould O OLD WIN SMITH ON THE IiA MP A G K. The irrepressible Goldwin Smith has been making anothor speech. Ho might have been satisfied with his previous efforts to rendor himself ridiculous. Tho mock laurels ho won by his silly letter declaring that it would be scarcely safe for English emigrants to come to this country, on account of the irritated state of public feeling, should have been snf. flcient cveu fVir his ambition, and he should not have needed a second admonition from the ?ritish Punch that ho was making a Judy of himself. Ho considered it necessary, how ever, to "cross the lines and take refuge in Canada," that ho mifht. bottles of his indignation in safety, and utter his absurdities to a congenial auditory. Sustained and protected by a crowd of loyal Britons, he ventured the remark that "the American press was not univer sally celebrated for its intelligence." Possibly not. It made a bad mistake when it became impressed with tho belief that Smith was capable of forming a correct opinion on current publio questions, and when it mis took his bookworm knowledge for capacity to understand living issues. But surely tho man who is now the laughing stock of Eng land as well as the United States, for his re cent stupid blunders, is in no position to pro nounce an authoritative opinion in regard to the character of American journalism. lie next attacked some of the politicians of our country, and we presume he intended to be sarcastic when he expressed a fear that "they might do something too disinterested and sublime," in the way of demanding repa ration from England. Whatever may be the faulfs of our public, men, they have hitherto evinced little or none of the disposition which has been so freely displayed in Great Britain, to make the Alabama question the football of domestic politics, and to regulate action on an international controversy by partisan neces sities. Smith was especially grand, however, in his utterances of stereotyped British balderdash. If he was not conscious of tho falsity of his declaration that if the English had done any injury to any other people they wero ready to acknowledge and repair it, he has studied his tory to little purpose; and when he announced that "Englishmen were by no means too tenacious of their purse, but they were very tenacious of their character," lie' forgot that he was speaking of the robber nation of the world, whoso injustice and rapacity are felt in every quarter of the globe. Castles in Spain. On Saturday an im mense demonstration in favor of a republic was held at Cordova, at which deputies from all tho southern provinces were present. Tho people in attendance numbered over fifty thousand, all of whom appeared to bo most enthusiastically opposed to any attempt at re storing tho monarchy. With characteristic blindness, the military interfered, and at tempted to put an end to tho proceedings. This resulted, as might have been expected, in a panic, in which several lives were lost. While these events were transpiring at Cor dova, the Due de Montpensier was entering Spain from another direction. One of the extreme monarchical deputies in the Cortes on Saturday insisted upon the necessity of settling the question of a future ruler by the immediate elevation of the Duke to the throne; but, as several of the most prominent leaders have recently declared, it will be impossible to do so without considerable delay. Every moment's delay, moreover, adds to the com plications of the situation, and renders tho realization of the hopes of tho monarchists more visionary. Spain was unquestionably unfitted for a republican form of government at the time that Isabella II was forced from the throne. Since then she has passed through ajsevere and thorough schooling, and she is practically a republic now, and she will remain so even under the sway of a constitutional king. One of the London papers recently remarked that the monarchical institution was forever dead in Spain, and that a king, holding his sceptre under tho new constitution, would be nothing more than the President of the Spanish republic. But the repeated occur rence of such protests against this hollow mockery of a kingdom as were witnessed in Cordova on Saturday renders it highly pro bable that Spain will shortly drift into an out-and-out republic. Till: COMMERCE Of THE V SITE I) STATUS. A i'ew days axo, we Kavo a compilation from the last report of the Deputy Special Commissioner of the Revenue, showing the commerce of the port of Philadelphia for the luHt three months of litis, and for the entire year. Jtelow wo present a similar array of facts concerning tho trade of the United States during the sumo periods: The following is a summary of the value of the foreign commodities imported into the United States during the year lsiw : , Dutiable J34!,602,21S Free of duty 81,734,4:19 Total imports t:si,a36,0ft; Entered for consumption J2is,e;)s,i:i7 " " warehousing l'2,tUl,M0 The exports from the United States during the year ltw were as follows: Domestic exports 44l,347,2M l(p-exp(,iis: Free of duty ft0,12!,024 Dutiable 1,710,77S Total of re-exports B0,S3B,S02 Re-exports from warehouse ili),07s,t4tl " not from warehouse 10,7."io,!:io To show the relative value of the articles brought to tills country and shipped from it in American and foreign vessels, we givo the statement for the last three months of lstw, reportH of this character not having been required by tho custom-house forms in use prior to July of lust year: A mnrimn Forei.in Imports $24,!iii3.ftT twuiMi vwi Domestic exports. 4il,l7,oo 70.1U4 st Re-exports 1.VM.B4U uvtimi Tola'. tS3,(H0.413 111,111,K4U '"lie warehousing operations for the last in'outiTol 4,a,4M ir were as lonows: $50,691,601 C2t,30R l,0HI,.lltl M 74,41 3 at end of Istw. Wi.vitHVl " 1SU7. 41,078,'oiJO. are given the number and i foreign trade entered at all ced States during tho last .in! the entire year : VrMet. Total. m. An. Ton. Ao. Ton. M,i!3 2.2H4 Ml.tMil 3,3(H S13,414 HAM 1,6S3 44S,ria 2.4S7 712.9S1 .iMi.Uotf CSi 2US,S3S 1,1(1,5 M4,1U7 J.iiHt.MW n,76 4,bU,4M 87,iti!r8,'.!UI),4u , . 4,023, 1M lt fcSO 111670 20,701 ,2-W,34 The number and tonnage of vessels In the foreign trade cleared during the same periods wore as fol- iuna ; American Yret. Foreign Yeef. Total. Tom 77,43IJ A72.4S3 Ao. .1,013 . S09 Tim. 2s,ft7 S1,B20 Ao. "7n. 2,237 479.RA0 1,(120 411,S3 7.4.1 uyl 7n'i Ait. 8,2.V 2,429 OctOlHU" Nov. . .. Dec r.7 2JS2,!t()l IW4.IXH Tot 111 'M jRWHan Ilia 19 lUK noT rwl 07 iu a .,'... Total '67 9,723 4,218,404 lfl,'42l)4,3(.9,'M 2d,l43 s)ss',183 The number and tonnage of vessels in the coast wise trade entered and cleared during the sumo periods were as follows: ' Yeet Entered. Vemeh Cleared. A'o. Tittm. 2,1)!2,294 2,(s,961 1.3SS.234 Ait. B.B47 fl.SfXl 2.7.V) 72,753 October '. 8,!!M November 7,2'.H1 December B aim Tivnt. 3,02S,S41 2,4(13,251 !,n.i,r29 SMOOTH Total la lsW.... 72,095 21,'.37,2S9 24.013.114 Total in 1S07. 3,305,2?6 The siren pate value of nil the nrtwina in,n,,r'....i Into the United States during the years ls&s and 1SG7 was as folows: ftitnlhu. mfl .Tiimmry $22,254,351 February 2s,7si,011 March iiit, 2(19, 125 April 84.450,741 May 35,(i2(,100 .1(1 lie K4,ll71l,55s July 35,s:t5,uiH August H4,52S,(I33 September 4,Vlil,2so October 32,170,S53 November 2s,sr.3,9io December 2l,Ui5,050 lH-i7. $27,91(1,105 35,(',ii5,l42 31,3.111,470 3i.(H:i,(S2 3(i.3i0,ll() 31,922,915 11 1,605,079 34,710,304 32,1 1U, 103 30,711,003 25.9S,523 21,5S2,::79 Total $..S1,330,G57 $;!S2,022,525 This was made up as follows: iwtH. 1107. . 8IS,(lll,90l $10,923,552 . 349,002,218 354,552,023 Merchandise free " dutiable.... Total merchandise. Gold and silver .$307,(114.119 . 13,722,538 $371,470,175 11,140,350 Aggregate $:isi, 330,057 $381,022,525 Tti.' aggregate value of domestic exports for the two years was as follows, the merchandise exported from the Atlantic ports being reduced to gold value at New York rates for the current month : Month. 1R0S. 1-W7 .Tanuary $33,545,393 $32.7 12,831 Fehrnary 31,191,074 H3,743,siiu March 33,190,519 41,10n,7iH April 31, 244.398 35,402 212 May 39,459,318 83,080,839 Dine 20,il85,7s4 28,735,129 Inly 23,741,005 31,714,307 August. 19,735,059 18,993,881 September 17,728,1142 18,100,309 October 22,310,018 22,080,452 November 28,S53,S31 27,720,017 December 33,655,257 35,351,619 Total $341,317,528 $302,438,019 ThlH was made up as follows : i sos. iso". Merchandise, Atlantic ports. $250,408,002 $21,092,283 " Paciilc ports... 12,903,445 13,891,244 Total merchandise $209,010,417 $294,983,527 Specie and Dullum 71,731,081 07,455,092 Aggregate The aggregate v $.'.11,347,528 $102,438,019 alueof the re-exports from ware nouse ana ottierw follows: Mimth. January February March... Apiil May June July August September October November December ise, during the two years, was as 1SOT. $1,790,274 1,121,053 2,107,038 2,731,089 l,Ss4,384 2,059,251 1,598,396 1,752,030 1,500,220 1,553,700 1,031,281 1,610,420 1S07. $1,320,823 2,147,900 2,435,800 8,013,820 1,872,142 2,001,600 2,277,020 1,. 557,374 2,029,815 1,604,415 1,380,104 1,586,391 Total $'20,S35,S02 This was made up aa follows: Merchandise: From warehouse $10,078,940 Not from warehouse 1,828,353 $23,293,856 1807. $13,537,272 1,628,008 $15,155,340 8,138,506 Total merchandise $1 1,407,299 Gold and silver 9,428,503 Aggregnte. $20,S35,S02 $23,293,846 SPECIAL NOTICES. BQT U. S. OFFICE OF AHTIFICIAL LIMBS. An appropriation ($50,000) having been made by Coiin"eHS lor purchasing AKTUIOIAL LIMBS FOR OFFIOKRS of the United States Army and Navy mutilated in the service, applications may now be mado, in person or by letter, by officers entitled to tlio benefit of the act, ana who desire the best Artificial Limbs, to Dr. B. FKANK PA I.MKK, Surgeon Artist, No. 10(19 JH KS.VUT Street, Philadelphia. No. 078 BROADWAY, New York, No. Ml M.KKF.N Street, Boston. 135 Offices forJSupplying Army and Navy Officers. ffoir J A M E 8 M rcTTEl LAWYER, CAMDEN, N. J. Collections made everywhere in Now Jersey. 6 12 19 1 E. G. WHITMAN & CO.'S CELE BRATED SUMMER CONFECTIONERY, for tourists, festivals and picnics. Salesrooms, No. 318 CHKSNUTStroet; 6 10 12t j5.c NOTHING BUT ACTUAL TRIAL CAN give any just idea of the delicious, airy, elaatio soft noss ot a bed made of the Elastio Sponge. Its unri valled cleanliness and durability commend it. Its univer Bui adoption seems a certainty. M 3mfw j2r WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Hints, of solid 18 karat fine irold. OITAI.ITV WAR. 1UO i i.v. 8 24wfm A fuli assortment of sizes always on hand. FA KK A BROTHER. Makers, No. S24 CHUgNUT Street, below Fourth. JUST DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rntor of the Colton Dental Association, is now the on'y onr in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and ?ractlce to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by rebh nitrous oilde gas. Office, 1027 WALNUT St. 1512 IIIBERNIA SOCIETY. A QUARTERLY meeting of the Society will be held on TH URSDAY EVENING, 17th instant, at 7,S, o'clock at GREEN'S, No. 731 CHESNUT Street. 0H4t DENNIS B. KELLY, Secretary. IMPORTED CIGARS A SPECIALTY Gentlemen about laying in their summer supply of Cigara or Smoking Tobacco will find mjr tiwk complete with all the choice brands, and at prices that cannot fail to please. Met! A R A H ER'S, iil3 7t SEVENTEENTH and LOOUS T Streets. DR. WYMAN, DENTIST, No. 257 North SIXTH Street, opposite Franklin Square, extracts teeth absolutely without pain with pure Nitrous Oxide Gas, inxerts the best teeth, and makes no charge for extracting, with or without gas, when artificial teeth are inserted at Dr. WYMAN'S, No. 2u7 North SIXTH Street, opposite i rauklin Square. 15 liulp UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (FA C I' LTY O F A UTS. ) THE ANNUAL PUH1.IO EXAMINATIONS of the Junior. Sophomore, and Freshman classes at the close of the College year, will be held daily (except Sundays) from 10 o'clock A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M., from dune 4 to June 22. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION to the College will lie held on June 23, beginning at 10'. o'clock. THE COMMENCEMENT widbe held June 21. FRANCIS A. JACKSON, 6 41 it Seoretury. gt- A M E R I C A N T II KA T il E, Monday. June 14. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Inconsequence of the scenes that followed after the SoiiuTsnult Act of oe on Sal unlay evening, I have con eluded to dispenxo with such hair hrtiuitl, ",, of life, notwithstanding tneir great attraction; but with tlie com pliance of a majority ot the audience and requests of the prs., together fearing something droadiul may belal the young artists, 1 am comp' lle i to make this sudden change and announcement : at the same time announce that t fiat portion ot the pioirramme will be tilled with attractions move appreciated by the patrons of tint, theatre. It . R. FOX, Propietor. OFFICE OF THE LEIIIGII COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Pilil.AliKl.PHiA, June 8, 1809. Coupons due on the 15th instant, on the Cold Loan of this Company, will be paid in coin at their Office on and after that dute. Holders of ten or more Coupons are requested to pre sent them before the 15th, and receive therefor receipts payable on the 15th, HHiit SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Treasuror. OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, No. 518 WALNUT STREET. This Company is now prepared to dispose of Lota, elear of all inoumbrauee, on REASONABLE TERMS. The ad vantages ottered by this Cemetery are well known to be equal If not superior to those possessed by any other Ceme tery. We invite all who desire to purchase Burial Lots to oall at the offloe, where plana oan be seen and all partloulara will be giveu. To societies desiring Urge tracts ofllland a liberal reduc tion will be made. &a1?im 9- ARMFR. President. MlCJUH. UlttULt. Souisury. u CLOTHING. THE TREE WOKMS, AND SO FORTH These nre tho trepg of the city, 1 1 1 1 nil I what a hnrrll.lA Hit. I u. v.. t ....... 'l tj 1 They seem mive with the loathflnme worm : r- r hum migHie, suu twist, nnu Diiuirnl, As he hangs from the trees of tho city. TDK WORM. These are tho measuring worms; Each (if them wriggles and squirms, To his heart's delight, By day and by night, From the leaves of the trees of the city. THE SPARROW. This Is the diligent pparrow, Who lives In a blrd.oox so narrow; He gobbles the worm, Who no longer -nn nitilrm On liig web, from the trees of the city. THE CAT. This Is the feminine rat. Who likes to grow hearty and fat; By eating the sparrow, Hones, feathers, and marrow, Y ho gobbles the woruie of tho city. THE DOO. This Is the dog that worries the cat. nether he's lean, or whether he's fat, The "tatohers" love to follow him round. And worry him Into the dog-catcher's pound. THE CITIZEN. These are the citizens all, Who dress at the (1KKAT BROWN HALL, And oblect to the pound, Where they put the dogs That worry the cats Ihat kill the birds That gobble the worms That swing in your face From every place Under the trees of the city. THE BIG BROWN HALL. This Is the GREAT BROWN IIALL, here they make good clothes For tho people all, Whether short or tall, Who Joyfully call AT THE FINEST STORE IN THE CITY Summer Clothes, Gentlemen ! Cheup for cash, Gentlemen I ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brown Stone HalJ, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STltEET PHILADELPHIA. VyESTON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECE VINO SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OP THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 8mrp T H E ST A R- THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOOD8 AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., 6 lflfmwSmrp No. 609 CHESNUT St.. above 81xth. MARVIN'S Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE-PROOF SAFES ARE THE MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY, FINISH, AND PRICK MARVIN'S CHROME IRON SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled ! Please send for a catalogue to 3IARVI3V to CO., NO. 721 CHESNUT STREET, (MASONIC HALL), PHILADELPHIA, No. SOS BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. SECOND-HAND SAFES OF ALL MAKES FOR SALB LOW. 8 12 mwf4p SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED. PIANOS, ETC. SCHOMACKF.R & CO.'S rV H PHILADELPHIA ((RAND. WttR? 8QUAKE, AND UPKKiHT PIANOS are univnally acknowledged to uo the bent instruments made, and liavo limn awarded tho hi,jh,nt premium ut all the principal Exhibitions evur held in tho oountry. Our extensive facilities tor manutucturinit enable us to otfur yreitt iiiitiirrtntniiM. Call at our beautiful warorooms, No 1 103 CIit'Buut street, and examine our extensive stock of Hiiittriur UonettiHft Httittit. THE I1URDETT ORGAN. P. 8. We have secured theaMmcy for the sale of the CeUtTitted llttrihit Oryun. It luis no rival. The superiority of these int'truiiients overall others is so trrout that we challemje citnt rmiirt ion. Call and exuiuine them before imn'hiisinjr clsewhure. The Crand Piano selected by Mrs. Lincoln for the White nouse eiht years imo is now at our warerooma on exhibi tion, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to soe this historic rtlir. N. li.-New and second hand Pianos to rent. Tuning and moving- promptly attended to. bond for Descriptive Circular. ts( HUM ACKER PIANO MANUFACTURING CO., 61 mwslni 11(18 (Jhesnut street. cIa ALBRECIIT. ?ZZ irrVn RIKKEH A KUHMIDT.l TttFF MANrKACTtiHKita or FIRST-CLASS PI A NO-FORTES. Full guarantee and moderate prices. 8 J WAKKKOQHUi No, itO ARCH Street r-'S- OHIO K S KING lnfl h Grand Square and Upright PIANOS. DUTTON'8. No. 014 CnEHNUT Street. UStf BRADBURY'S flANOS. ONE AT Whiia HnuiuL Heven First Premiums W Taylor A Farley' Organs. WILLIAM O. IttUUER, No. lltltt A KCH (Street. 4 18 am CURTAINS AND SHADES. JMFORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. '1 HE PATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS lit any window, ami keep out FLIES, MOKOl'llOES. AND Al l. OTHER INSECTS. !or sale No. Ill North SIXTH Street. WINDOW HI.INDS AND bUADES of aU kioda. KEI'AIKINU, K1U. O. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 10 NORTH SIXTH STREET, eiirm rmxADEuruii, DRY GOODS. COOPER & C0NARD, S. E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET STS. Only to the end of this rronth for the low prices before rebuilding. Come now, while the Mock is Ireolu 1 7 fsm c CLOSING OUT ! CLOSING OUT! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Our entire stot k of Spring and Summer Dress Goods closing Out at Greatly Reduced Prices. F'sncy Summer Rilks. IKI'IS tn $2 .V). Colored Dress Hilks. & 176 to jju. BLACK FILK8 AT LOW PRICES. Japanese Bilks at very low prices. 2(XX) LADIES' CORDED RILK NECK TIES, nil colors, at 12S cents, worth :)7. Latest Novelties in (ironndine Nock Ties. Ladies' Neck Ties in (Treat variety, at low prices. 1000 YARDS WHITE PLAID FRENCH ORGANDIES, at 37j cents, worth 6l cents. White French Muslins, from 2o cents to JH CO. W hite Swiss Muslins from la V to fill cents. Plnid Swiss and Nainsook Muslins, 23 to IdV, cents. Shirred Muslins ior Waists, fiaX cent to $2'50. LLAMA LACK POINTES. SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, Great variety of new styles at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. H. STEEL & SON. Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street, It PHILADELPHIA. 1869. "AT THORN LEY'S, " DEMONSTRATION EXTRAORDINARY! ATTRACTION UNPARALLELED! rRICES PRESSED DOWN TO THE LOWEST rOINT! We offer for the next thirty days a STOCK OF DRY GOODS i THE MOST VARIED, THE MOST COM PLUTE. THE MOST EXTENSIVE, AND THE CHEAP. F.ST it has ever been onr privilege to exhibit in this com munity ; consisting in part of gay BLACK hll.KS, FKOJI Sl'50 to S3. Japanese Silks and Pongoe Poplins, oto. Vottled Mohair Dress (foods. Hernanies, Organdies, Piques, Lawns. Lunia Lace and French Lace Shawls. (Shetland Shawls, Thibet Shawls, Travelling- Shawls, etc Delaines, Calicoes, Ginghams, Tickings, etc. etc. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Corsets, Skirts, ete. etc. MKN'S ANI BOY WEAK. Linen Drills, Ducks, Checks, Stripes, eto. Csssimores, Cloths, blouse Linens, Plaid Shirtings, etc. Housekeeping Linen Goods in every variety. Muslins in all widths. Dress Linings, and Handkerchiefs. A general stock of White Goods, Quilts, etc. eto. At JOSEPH H. THORNLEY'S, N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND 8PRINO GARDEN 8 18 PHILADELPHIA. gPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT. JOHN W. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Offers his entire stock of SUlYXXVUsR DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. HERNANIS, GRENADINES, LAWNS, ORGAN DIES, rOPLINE'i TES, HUMMER TOl'LINS, MOHAIRS, ETC. ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES, In Points, Paletots, Rotunds, Sacques, Mario An toluenes, and Zouaves, B 27 3mrp IN BLACK AND WHITE. LIKEN STORE, No. 828 ARCH STREET. AND NEW STORE, No. I 128 CHESNUT Street. NEW BARNSLEY LINENS. BEST BARNSLEY SHEETINGS, all widths, at bar gain prices. TAYLOR 4 CO.'S BARNSLEY DAMASKS, 7-4, 8-4. . 1 a . 1.1 .. r . m . ...... ' suu v- wiuu, jruiu i aii up. SPECIAL NOTICE. TnE POWER-LOOM NAPKINS, Made specially for us, at 2-75 and J3-00 per dozen. Our customers who have been waiting for these very durable Napkins can now get thein at either of our stores. 9 30wfm5 PARASOLS. fjs PARASOLS ALL THE NEWEST irtf London and Paris styles, which for novelty, v. fetJ nety, and elegance are unequalled. A Urge aa PTSw aortment of Lace Covors. Soa Side and Kun Um brella at the lowest nriond. at H. DIXON'S K kin (lnnrla Store, No. iU 8. KKillTU Street 10 am Q R C X C L C O., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, A-merlcnu nnd Forelfja ISSUE DRAFT8 AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. Travellers can mase an tneir financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DkBIKL, WlKTEROPiCO., Dkkiel, Harjbs & Co., New York, I Paris. 3 10 4p QOARDMAN'S SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, From Saturday Afternoon, June 26, to Monday, June 28, 1869. Leave Vino Street Wharf Saturday at 3 30 P. M. Returning, leave Atlantic Jloutluy at 7 A. M., June 28. Round Trip, 12-00. 6 14 12t QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Koystouo Flour 31111s, Noa. 19 and SI GIRARD Avenue, D it inrp butt ol rrouc nubcu SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RC8ORT8 ON Till tlNB or ' 1 0 PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD AND BRANCHES. XArr8rojr Hovrk. mount CAnnotr Mr. Caroline Wnnder. PottavUle P. O., SohnylklU eoantv TCSCAHOHA HOTEL Mrs. M. L. Miller. Toscaror P. O.. Schuylkill count MASSION HOtrsK, W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. O., SohnylklU oonnty MO VAT OA KM Ut. HO USX, Oharloe Onlp, Mount CarmeJ P. O., Northumberland en. WHITE HOVSK, K. A. Moss, Reading P. O. AKHALVH1A, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. LirA9 ,S-HI AOS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. O.. Berks ce tnty. COLJt SWW HOTEL. LKHAKON COUfiTT, William Irch, Pino drove P. O., Schuylkill ooun'x HOI EH TO WA KEMIXA H 1. F. S. Stanffcr, Boyertown P. O., Berka county. LITIZ Kl'KTXOS, Oeow V. Oreidnr. Lltlr. P. O., Uncaster count,. EVHKATA WKAOtt, John Iredrtrick, Kphrata P. O.. Incast count Jacob H. Breisli, Conshohocken P. O., Montomer oo. l'OVTY UOI'SX, """Too. Theodore Howrll, Hhamokin. Northumberland oo. ,5 4 Jmrp QCEAN HOU S E . CArK MAY, NEW JERSEY. . ,, , Mat 5, lsts Tins well known and favorite nonse havin been horouKhly rcm,vtttl and Improved, will be reopened b the nndorslned, aa a llrst-class Family Hotel, on the twonty fciurth of June next. . J'i." ,;KlAN Ol'H i "ituated within fifty yards of the beach. It cfTcrs superior advsntaeos to FamiUns on account of quiet and the bih character of Its K,1(w,a ; and it will be kept strictly home-like in every respect. Seventy, five Now BatlmiK Rooms have been added, and man othpr important improvements, which will contribute greatly to tho comfort of visitors. The Proprietors have had several years' experience in Cape May Hotel bnsinoss, and have secured help which will equal that of any other House on the Island. Kvery effort will be made oKive satisfaction to all who may favor the OCEAN HOUSK with their patronage. tor Rooms, etc., address I5 31mwf4plm LYCETT & SAWYER. JOnw W, I.TCKTT. HRVRT W. 8AWTRB. s TOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN ON THE 24th OF JUNE, 1809. Tills IIoM has been erected within the past year affords ample accommodations for nearly one t hon sand guests and Is fnmlsti.-d equal to any of the lending hotels in the Tutted states. ' For terms, etc., uutu then, address ikti-:r akim:iC, PROPRIETOR, NO. 307 WALNUT STREET, 21rn PITTT.ATtTrT TT7T 4 r. uin, i A. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception or guPHta on SATURDAY, JUNE 2G, 18G9. HASSLKR'S BAND, under the directioo of Simoo Hasslor, ia engnced for the season. Persons wishing to engage rooms will apply to UKORUE FREKMAN, Superintendent, ATLANTIC GIT?, or BROWN & WOELPPER. 6 6 2m No. 837 RICHMOND Street. Philad elphia. JJ U N T I N tt D O N WA KM 8 P R IN O S w?,lsli latpIy of Now je?)'' ha8 ,ood & ARM bPRINOS, situate at the base of Warriors' Kidgo Mountain, five miloa north of the Pennsylvania Kailroad station at Huntington, lIiiutiiiKlon county, Pa, Families and others seeking pleasure and comfort will find here a tine hotel with lurKe airy rooms, an exoollnnt table, beautiful forest with grand mountain scenory, elo gant baths and bath houses supplied from tho clear crystal waters of tho famous xprinKs so olHcacious in rheumatism certain remedy for gout, etc. ; billiard-tahlo, bowling-alloy etc. ; play grounds for children in the beautiful grovo fina hunting and fishing grounds. ' EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from Philadelphia, Lancaster, llurrisburg, and Pittsburg to , thU place at about liulf price. Hacks connecting with the railroad trains daily from Huntingdon to tho Springs. ' Persons remaining two months will ho sccmnmodatod with boarding d useol baths at per week. Fair red uo. tion for children and aorvants. nirreuui,. A ... -JAMFS MAULLS, Propriotor Huntingdon Warm Springs, dune 10, lHoO. c, , RKFKRENCHS. R. M. Blaynuiker, La Pierre House. Charles Dully. Continental. H. Kanaga, Oirard House. J 14 mwf Bt 1ERKELKV SPRINGS, MORiiAN COUNTY Haltimore and Ohio Railroad. From Juno 15th to Octo ber 1st visitors will find coaches to convey thorn to the kpnngs. The improvements are extensive and elegant J olograph communications to all ,H,ints. Tlie Spout ? T,;nHP1".n'"' Kw,'"""in Baths are unrivaled. I ive hundred persons can he accommo.hitod. t erms-riiroe Dollar per day. sjlx per week. Children and servant half price. Liberal deduction for the eutira senfon. a Passengers leave Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at H lo A. M., 4 and H 4i, P. M., arriving at the KJiwnkt inv?Ve ','i""rH- w"r cir""',r"- etc., address O. A. hIKKI.AMI, (.iliuore House, itnltimoro, 6 14 mwf 12t JOHN T. I RKOO, Propriotor. QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. WILL RECEIVE GUESTS on ami after JUNE nth. Extensive alterations and additions, added to tho great advantage In location which tho Columbia possesses, In consequence of tho tendency of Cape May Improvements, enablo us to promise our patrons more than ordinary BatlBfactlon. For Rooms, etc., address GEORGE J. BOLTON, FROPHIETOR, or J. II. DENNISON, 6 lBmwf 2ia MERCHANTS' HOTEL. I'hllada. SURF HOUSE", ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., W1LI, HE OPEN FOR U TESTS JUNE sill. The plan of the House maybe seen, and rooms seoured n ib . .t. 1 THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Csrl Sentz, Parlor Orchestra bas been engaged for the oan: 6 1 lm JPURATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTV, PA. Thl popular and well known SUMMER RKRORT will be opened for the reception ot guests on tho 16tu of Juue under the auapiuea of J. W. FitEDKAIUK, the former proprietor. 'I'll A Ant irA Atttntilidhmimt hit. h.an vannwat aA . n - m With new and elKant. furniture. 4 27 aui c AMDE.N AND A T L A N T I C RAILROAD. J5UNDAY TRAINS FOR THE SEASHORE. On and after SUNDAY next, June 6, the Mail Train for ATLANTIC CITY Will leave Vine Street Ferry at g A M Leav Atlantic City at '4 j jj Stopping at all Stations. !!' WUNDY, Agent. C U M M E K R E S O R T. J Tlie subscriber having purchased tho Cold Spring property, on the lino of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Resdin. R.it... Company, will reopen it for visitors and families on June 1, letW. It is now undergoing thorough r.iui .i iii be relitted and refurnished in the best ,,.,.. i can address the proprietor at Ilarrisburg. -Cold Springs, ' ilU. 6 m -m WILLIAM LICROH. "SUN HOTEL." o LL MORAVIAN BETHLEHEM. Pa. Established 17M. Two hours and a half from Philadelphia, via North Penn. ylvania Railroad. Four trains daily ; one train on Sunday. Terms moderate. KIK.GEL A SANDT, oSlw l'ropiietjr.a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers