THE DAILY EVENING TELEUKAPH 1'HlLAPEfiPIIf.V, TUESDAY, JUNK 15, 18G9. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON ! (BtJKDiTB IICMTTO), 1 ' AT TUB EVENING TELEGRAM BUILDING, MO. 109 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. - The Price U three etnU per copy (double iheel); or tightem cent per we, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price bp mail ie Nine Dollar per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents far t months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TUESDAY, JUNK 18, 1869. THE IRISH CHURCH TtTLL IN TUB HOUSE OF LORDS. A cable telegram announces that there was an unuKiially animated debato on the Irish Church bill in the House of Lords yesterday, the session being protracted until after mid night. The content is of a peculiar character, as it inTolves not only an important reform of an ancient abuse, but a new test of the real character of the British Constitution. The Ilouse of Commons hare decided that the Irish Church must be disestablished, and their decision has been given under imposing circumstances after a direct appeal to the voters of the nation on this issue and after a careful consideration of the whole subject. In the natural order of things this decision should prevail, but the House of LordB con tains a large majority of Tory mombers who are opposed to the reform on principle; and who are at the same time anxious to gain a partisan advantage over their political foes, the "Whigs, who support the new bill as a party measure. If the House of Lords possessed legislative powers fully equal to those exercised by the Commons, its members could content them selves with saying, "We are opposed to this law, therefore it cannot pass," and it would be impossible to overcome the dead-lock pro duced by the antagonistic views of the two bodies. The House of Lords, however, is plainly admonished that if it persists in its opposi tion means will be found to overcome it. It is respectfully invited to amend the bill, if its details are objectionable, but the Earl Gran ville, in advocating it yesterday, plainly said: "The House of Teers has great power for good, but there is one thing it does not pos 8esa it has not the power to thwart the na tional will." In the same strain Lord Romilly "warned the House against opposing the na tional will, and reminded them that the se verest blow they had received was in the re jection of the Reform bill, and the final com pulsion they were under to pass it." Practi cally the House of Lords occupies a position similar to that of Andrew Johnson it may ex ercise a sort of veto power, but if it does, means will be devised for overruling it. The titled opponents of the Church bill seem to be fully conscious of the innate weakness of their position. One portion of them, it is true, avow their determination to continue a desperate fight, and another por tion deny that the national will has been un equivocally expressed. But the more saga cious Tories acknowledge the folly of direct antagonism, and they propose to confine their efforts mainly to an amendment of the bill. In this spirit Stratford de Redcliffe spoke, al leging that "the relative positions of the two houses of Parliament demanded the sec ond reading, after which the upper house could amend the objectionable features ;" and the Archbishop of Canterbury announced his desire to "give a calm and serious considera tion to the bill, and to amend and make it a good measure." The friends of the reform are confident of its final passage, but they seem disposed to accede to such amendments of its details as will make it acceptable to the progressive 'Tory members of the House of Lords, pre ferring this course to the creation of a host of new peers, this radical measure being re served as a lost resort. The popular demonstrations against the bill which have been made by the Orangemen in Ireland have not sensibly affected public opinion. However much they may desire the continuance of the present system of taxing millions of Catholics for the support of churches in which but a few Protestants wor ship, its worst features are doomed to a speedy death. The spectacle to which Lord Claren don referred, of crowds of Catholics "kneel ing outside a hovel, with a handsome parish church close by unattended," should no more be witnessed, and, much as the Tories may clamor for the close union of Church and State, the better instincts of the people of Great Britain revolt from a persistence in the policy of forcing the impoverished followers of the Papacy to maintain splendid Protestant temples which they never enter. The House of Lords must bow to the will of the Commons, and the only practical ques tions are, how the peers can best maintain their traditional dignity, and how much of the substance of power they must surrender in order to preserve its shadow. A MODEL LEGISLATURE. Fob two or three years past, the political at mosphere of the Hub has been laden with rumors of corruption. Reports have been freely circulated to the effect that some mem bers of the Massachusetts Legislature have been influenced by improper motives in their otinn rnion certain measures, especially those in which the great railroad and other power ful corporations were directly or indirectly in These charges, says a Boston jour- Syv VUVI - w " nal, were made with " such a swashing and martial air" whatever that may mean that when a committee was appointed to inquire into their truthfulness, it was tiiougnt, even by the said committee, that "there might really be some horrid iniquity to be exposed." Nnw behold the denouement ! The commit tee, after laboriously engaging in the task set before them, sandwiching their labors, we pre sume, after the fashion in vogue in New York and nearer home, with whisky, cigars, ana ppm-a bmiffe, have presented their report; una, ' incredible as it may appear ,to the people and frvlUvUw V iM .UUuf fcv'Y Hy, j;i only the present, but all previous Legisla tures, have been composed of the very s kit of the earth ! In fact, not a solitary individual whom the tainted and tainting hands of cor-j ruption could approach has found it possible to gain admittance to the gloomy struoture which towers up on Beacon Hill. Or, an it is ingenuously put by the committee, they "have, had no reason to suppose that any member either of this or any previous Legislature has boon influonced by any impropor or dishonora ble motives." j This verdict would certainly ontitle Boston to the claim of being the groat centre of m jral ideas, as well as to that of being the "burning axletree" around which the universe revolves, were it not for an unfortunate admissian by the ingenuous committee. Despite the purity of the raon who are called to the important task of legislating for the old Bay State, their annual gatherings on Beacon Hill call to gether a horde of monstrosities known, even in Boston, as lobbyists. Theso men, say the committee, "are not lawyers, and have no le gitimate professional calling at the Capitol, but are supposed to have more or less influ ence in private talks and conversations by par tial presentation of matters to individual mom bers." Our readers will recognize those men at a glance by this description. They belong to precisely the same species which flourishes so luxuriantly at Harrisburg. But they possess one quality which is not always found in their Harrisburg rivals that of making tho people, and especially the persons who are interested in legislation, believe that their "private talks and conversations" are potential with "individual members," when the precise re verse is the truth. The committee "believe that money expended in the employment of these men is wasted by tho parties who ex pend it." This state of facts is not entirely in accordance with our old-time notions of Yankee shrewdness, but we suppose that the apparent inconsistency may be reconciled on the presumption that it is only a rivalry in shrewdness, in which the lobbyists come out best. ,Yet, although the legislators of Massa chusetts, to a man, have been upright and incorruptible from time immemorial, and all attempts at improperly influencing their action by "private talks and conversations" have ever proved futile, tho committee are forced, from sheer honesty, to confess that the practice of feeing the lobbyists has "a tendency to demoralize legislation" a confes sion to which the people of this locality will be inclined to give full credence. But the man ner in which this demoralization is effected, and its results, are a little singular, and not altogether ns clear to the mind of the average reader ns they might be. In the words of the committee, "the influence of such expen diture has a tendency" not only "to demora lize legislation," but, as a natural result, "to create suspicions of integrity of members where suspicion should never rest." Yet, despite all these disreputable and demora lizing surroundings, the members of the General Court stand forth upon Beacon Hill as beacon lights to tho political world. Shall not we of the State of Pennsylvania make a desperate effort to profit by tho light so shed upon us ? Have we not in our midst men who are ns thoroughly incorruptible as the Solons of Massachusetts ? Can no per son born outside of that State resist the se ductive influences of "private talks and con versations?" Does Boston monopolize the political virtue, as well as the literary culture, of the country ? "We submit that the poorest way oi going about tlie task ol giving satis factory responses to these inquiries will be by sending back to Harrisburg such men as Stokes, Davis. Bnnn, Adaire, Cloud, and Hong. These individuals have been tested, and they have not proved themselves to be quite up to the standard of the Massachusetts lawmakers. Let no honest Republican, there fore, vote for any one in the list. The Tobacco Interests. On another page will be found the result of an interview be tween a committee representing tho tobacco interests of this city and Commissioner De lano. As yet, the claims made by the commit tee have produced no result, as the Commis sioner stated his inability to give any decision until a case was regularly presented to him on appeal. Cotton and Woollen Factokieh The number of cotton ami Woollen factories In the United States, bo far as reported, is nearly 3500, and are distributed as follows: Connecticut 24iNew HampHhlre 150 Vermont rW.Rhodo Island 292 Maine loo Massachusetts fiiCil Total New England.1487 The others are thus divided : Alabama, 11 Wisconsin Delaware 19 Mississippi Georgia 47 North Carolina... Illinois 1113 New Jersey Indiana IIS New York .. Iewa... 52, Oregon Kentucky 24 Kansas 7 Maryland 35 Michigan 55 Missouri 27 . 42 . 14 . 40 . 11(1 . B05 . 8 Ohio 114 Pennsylvania 517 South Carolina 40 Tennessee 40 Virginia. 24 Liri'iNCOTT's Maoazinh for July has been sent to us by Turner Brothers Co. Nine chapters of An thony Trollope's new novel, "The Vicar of lliillliamp ton," are given as an opening instalment, with a line illustration by Mr. K. II. Beusell. The balance of the table of contents presents a sufficient variety of plea sant reading for the Bummer season. The same house sends us Tlie Atlantic Monthly and Oitr Young Folks for July. From D. Ashinead we have received the Urst and secoud monthly parts of Appleton's Journal. ENGLAND. Ih Mie Frepnred lo War Aaint lUe l olled !Slut-f A London correspondent has been discussing this subject. He says: And what Injury could our fleet inflict In the rnean "m?"Pn J"r oonimurceor your pons? Literally ?h,n"fn;n.wlhil,BWI,at0Ver nur lron-clads are line $ ,, ?,ththey. ?re. Uot l'ulated to cross the ocean but, except the llnest of line weather thv rannnf gall in such a manner as to arrive Fat a. 'y given oolnt With anything like certainty. If they crossed the Atlantic under sail one out of three would ?each aiv rendezvous at the time appointed it tiiev did su under steam they would bu useless (because wit hniit coal) when they reached your shores. wKut One great I might say the chiefreason for tho inefficiency of our navy is this :-.v have too manv lron-clads. For some years past our naval authori ties seem to have forgotten that we mlglit an I that in the event of a war we should want a fleet of swift steaming as of iron-cased ships. For ten years we have turned our attention to nothing in naval architecture except that which is defensive; We have a splendid squadron of enormous lron-clads. which, if mustered m line of battle, or even If they ..j.iii.i muot. in nnr iwn wiitcra Hhln fur Hhln. o-nn i for gun, ami man for maa vessels of tliel own t calibre, would no doubt do well, lint wo don' want ; iBiirs to cut lir"W(tod. Of. wtr.i us", wjijld b.a Ball, and are vory slow lndmxl under steam to prs! tent our commerce In various parts of the world? What we want would be a large fleet of fast wooden corvette, ships that can go equally well under steam r canvas. And these we not only do not nossniw, but we seem to have lost the faculty of building them. In a word, as a means of defense of our In tcrests on the high seas, our navy is decidedly wanting. , FINANCK AN It OMEnCE. Omcm o inn Rvmmf o Tkuwikaph,) ' Tuesday, Jane 15, ltRjS. ( 1 There Is comparative ease and quiet In our local Money market to-day and no great pressure for loans, though the rates for money are quite Arm. Tho Impression is very general that the currency balance of tho Treasury, which now amounts to '27, 000,000, Is the main cause of the recent dlstur bance In the money market, and a continuance of the present proportion between the gold sales and the bond purchases will add still more to the danger which threatens unless the drain Into the Treasury be promptly stopped, either by arresting; the gold sales or increasing the purchases of bonds. Our weekly bank statement is rather unfavorable, showing a falling on in deposits of $301,793, and in legal tenders of $200,000, whilst the loans have ex panded $2s,443. There is not much aotivity Just now In tho Stock market, and the Money market Is easy In consequence. The banks exhibit no pressure on tlie part of borrowers, and are free lenders to their regular depositors. Government loans are without any new move ment Gold opened and continues weak. Sales at the First Hoard, ISto,'. At 12 M., on Third street, the premium was quoted at 138 S'. The Stock market was moderately aotive. but prices were hardly so strong. Nothing was done In State loans. City sixes were weak, Jand selling at 99(lo for the new issues, lteadlng Kail road opened at 4S, but Improved at the close, Belling at 49(349 V ! Pennsylvania Railroad sold to a limited extent atSUf; Lehigh Valley Railroad was taken at Itiy, : Philadelphia and Krie Railroad at Vl ; and North Pennsylvania Railroad at ail. Canal shares were quiet but firm. Lehigh Naviga tion sold at B7 S. 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navi gation preferred. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALES. Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 3. Third Street FIRST BOARD. I toon city 6s, New.. cp..l00 $2000 do ....cAp.100 $2000 do...d bill. 99'i $5000 Amer Gold . . . . W lnsti Leh Val R.ls. 58 co no ns. 100 sh Leh N St..c. SOOshPh AE...b60. 125 su Penna...reo. B5wn.. 272 do Is. 25 oo Is. 100 shN PaR....c. 42shManufao Bk 87 S 82 ft BT B7i 57 80.V S00 sh Niagara O.bSO 2 V 100 su Read R..b60 . 49 400 100 70 ion 400 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 1600 (10 Is. 4881 do 1)30. 49 do C. 49 do 4181 do...ls.b30. 49 do sSO.48-81 do b'M. 49 do c.48-81 do b60. 49' do c. 4S"i no. .boown do.. ..l)5AI do Is 9ii 49 49 18 do 85. 80 k- Nark A Ladnkr, Bankers, report tola morning's wom quotations aa ioiiows: 10-00 A. M 188,V 10-05 " 13S 10-08 138? 10-20 " 13Sft 10-25 " 133V' 11-10 A. M l3i 11-12 ' 188X 11-20 " 138i 11-26 " 188 11-35 " 133 Messrs. Db Haven a Brother. No. 40 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. 8. S of 1881, 121;S,($121 'i ; do. 18B2, 122g(122V ; do. 1864, 11TX(11T& ! do. 1866, lSli,U9'i do. 1S65, new, iifti20: do. 1867, new, U9m9 ; do. 1868, 119f1193i ; do. 68, 10-40S, 108y'1081J ; U.S. 80 Year 6 per cent. Cy., 1069107; Due Comp. Int. Notes, 19. Gold, 139.V138)tf ; Silver, 13213l, Messrs. Jay Cookb & Co. quote Government secu rities, etc., as follows: U.S. 6s, 81, 121 ?,;l21ft : B-2f s Of 1862, 122'B'(122j; J do., 1864, UTJtfOMT ; do., Nov. 1866, H8'ii(3,119'i ; do., July, 1865, U9ft120'i ; do. 1867, 119i,'ffllll8ft ; do., 1868, U9fall9N ; 10-10t, 108X 108,V. Paclllcs, 106,'n107. Gold, 139,. Philadelphia Trade Report. Tukpday, .Tune 15 The Masonic celebration to day absorbed much of the attention of the mer chants; hence the volume of business effected on 'Change this morning was remarkably light, without, however, any essential change in prices. Tho Flour market was quiet, and the transactions were con lined to a few hundred barrels for the supply of the wants of the home consumers, at $55-25 for snperline; $5-C2)(6 for extras; 85-75(6-50 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; $6(7 for Pennsylvania do. do. ; $79 for Ohio do. do. ; and $8-l5(,l0'50 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour sells at 0-25(0-50. The Wheat market Is without quotable cnance. Sales of red at $1-35(3)1 -50; amber at $1-5501 -60; and white at $1 -K5(l-80. Rye may be quoted at $1-25 t bushel for Western. Corn is steady but quiet: sales of yellow at 93s9-te.,and high Western mixed at 88(91c. Oats attract but little attention; sales of Western at 7376c. ; and Southern and Pennsylvania at B0(S,68C Bark In the absence of sales we quote No. 1 Quercitron at $50 V ton. Whisky ranges from 97c. to $1 T$ gallon, tax paid. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Sews see Inside Pages. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA JUNK 15. STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEORAPH OFHOK. 7 A. M 69 1 11 A. M 74 I 2 P. M 73 CLEARED THIS MORNIWJ. Bri(t S. V. Merrick, Lippinoott, S. Mary, Florida, captain. Br. Brig Lena Fox, Antwerp, 0. O. Van Horn. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdtie. to A. Graven, Jr. Barque TroTntora, Blanohard, 10 days from Sagua, with augur to 8. A W. Welsh vkrshI to Warren A Gregg. Schr Mary Alioe, Perry, 8 day from Bangor, with lath toT. P. ;ivin A Co. Schr E. B. Wharton, Bonsall, 8 dyt from New York, wit h sulphur, ammonia, and dyewood to Powers A Weight nan. Schr Westmoreland, Rise, from Providenoe. Cnrrenpondrnre of the Philadelphia Kxthang. Lewes, Del., June 14. Brig John Sanderson, from Deraerara for Philadelphia, steamer Ranger, and a num ber of small vessels boundlBouth, are at the Breakwater. Wind S. L. L. LYONS. c., t . MEMORANDA. Ship John O. Baker, for Philadelphia from Liverpool, spoken May 21, lat. 60 Ion. 10. Barque Mary Russell, from , for Philadelphia, Barnegat, hearing KNE 10 miles, was spoken by pilot boat Charlot te Webb No. 6. Schrs H. Thomas, Allen, and H. 8. Simpson, Shaler, from Wood's Hols for Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. OL.OTHINQ. SPECIAL NOTICES. b THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OK THE PRO TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN PHILADEL PHIA will be held at ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, on THURSDAY MORNING next, at loij o'clock. Kssuys will be read by several of the graduating class, and the usual testimonials conferred. On FRIDAY MORNING an Ordination will be held in the same church at the same hour, of candidates for Deacons' and Priests' Orders. The Rev. Dr. GRAMMAR will preach the ordination sermon. It Q R E X E L & C O., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign ISSUE! DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS C'KKDIT available on presentation In any part Of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DRKXKL, WrHTHK0P4C0.,DBKXKL, HAKJX8 & CO., New York. I Parts. loP OARtnvrAlTS 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 Mouday at 7 A. M., June as. RoundTrlp, ta-00. L'iL PPLICATION " HAS BEEN MADE FOR Duplicate Certificate No. 134, name of "Ports mouth Orphans Asylum," issued May SU. 1)467, for 8(1700. New Loan due January I, lDett, Original lost in Bra. Rich mond, Va., in 1865. BAIN A BUG., 4iHuin Portsmouth, Va. PARASOLS. A bCREAM FE0M THE BIO JUBILEE I AT BOSTON. PARASOLS ALL ,THE NEWEST i -on rton and Paris tviua. which for noreltT. Vtv TCrM iety, and leftano r uneqoalled. A htrgea. iIoruueutof lu Ooreri, Hua Side and Sun Um- Slu.1 ill ft, KWUiU fcvrtrtu tuba The Boston folks are full of jokoa, j And fond of mighty nolaea ; They hold their monstrous Juiulrb With twenty thousand voices. . : Elevon hundred instruments; ! Big Addles, fifes, and cannon, With kettle-drums and great bassoon , ' And gongs to do the bangln'. , The dogs will bark from dawn till dark, ' The bells will keep on ringing, . The organ scream, the people seem To split their throats with singing. And this, the song they'll roll along, Joining In jolly chorus, So clear and long, so loud and strong, Theyll shake the building o'er ns: " We sing our song in clothes so strong, "We folks with linen drills on; "The reason why, for cash ve bwy "Of R0CKH1LL and of WILSOX. "A iORKAT JSIlOWy HA LL the people all "Find, cheap for cash, vrith pleaxure, "Coat, pants and vest, all of the best, "On hand, or made to measure." Though the twenty thousand singers should crack their throats, and strain the buttons on of their coats, and each, In trying to sing his best, should split the seams of his Sunday vest: and though the men with the big bassoons should rend asunder their pantaloons ; yet we are proud to be allowed to tell the crowd to hurry along, after screaming their song, and we'll flt them out, without a doubt, in Summer Clothes, so cool and nice, as every one knows, at the lowest price, at the place where the people love to call, the place known as the Great Brown Hall OF ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. VE8TON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sts. PHILADELPHIA, DAILY RECE VINQ SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 Bmrp NEW PUBLICATIONS. NTHONY TROLLOPE'S NEW STORY, "THE VICAR OF BULLHAMPT0N," IS COMMENCED IN THIS NUMBER, NOW READY. THE JULY NUMBER OF LIPriNCOTT'S MAGAZINE. COMMENCING VOLUME IV. CONTENTS. I. The opening chapters of "THE VIOAR OF BULLH A.MPTON, A NEW NOVEL OF GREAT INTEREST. BY ANTHONY TKOLLOPE, Author of "Phineas Finn," "Orley Farm," "The Olayer Iuks," "The Helton Estate," Etc WITH A FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATION. II. THORWALD'S LAMENT. By the late Edward Everett. III. ANNEXATION OF NOVA SCOTIA. By a Nova Kcotian. IV. MY RUMMER PETS. V. INSIDE OF A CHINESE GAMBLING HELL. VI. THE WATCHER: Apoom. By Edgar Faweett. VII. BEYOND THE BREAKERS: A Novel. Part VH- By Hon. Robert Dale Owon. VIII. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S MILLENNIUM. IX. THE PHILOSOPHY OF ABSURDITY. By Walter Edgar McCann. X. PRINCESS AND PAUE: A Poem. By Lucy H. Hooper. XI. ONLY NO LOVE: A tale after the German. By Mrs. A. L. Wistar. (Concluded.) X,H- THE DEVIL'S CAVE: An adventure in Mexico. XIII. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. By Henry Flanders. XIV. FANCY SIGNATURES. By Carl Benson. XV. THE ART OF GETTING TO SLEEP. .XVI. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XVII. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. For sale at all ihe Book and News Stores. Yearly sub scription, $4. Single number, 86 cents. CLUB RATES.-Two copies, $7. Five eopies, $16. Ten copies, $30, and each additional copy $3. Specimen Number, with Premium List, sent to any ad dress on receipt of Thirty-flve cents. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO., Publishers, 6 15 tuthSt Nob. 71S and 717 MARKET St.. Philada. JULY MACA Z I N E S. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. CONTENTS. THE DRUMMER GHOST. By J. W. DeForest. BIRCH BROWSINGS. By John Burroughs. A STATUE. By Mrs. 8. M. B. Piatt. THE FOE IN THE HOUSEHOLD. Part V. By the author of "Viator and Jacqueline." THOMAS CRAWFORD; a Eulogy. By G. S. Hillard. GABRIELLE DE BERGKRAO. I. By Henry James, Jr. THREE YEARS AS A NEGRO MINSTREL. By Ralph Keoler. THE RESTORED PICTURE. By J. T. Trowbridge MARRYING A PICKPOCKET. By George B. Woods. THE GREEK GODDESSES. By T. W. Higginson. OUR INEBRIATES HARBORED AND HELPED. FRENCH AND ENGLISH ART-WRITERS. By Eu gene Benson. REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES. OUR YOUNG J-OLKS. CONTENTS. THE STORY OF A BAD BOY. Chapter XIV. The Cruise of the Dolphin. By T. B. Aldriuh. LAWRENCE IN A COAL MINE. By J. T. Trowbridge. IN THE HAPPY VALLEY. By the author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." THE UNSOCIABLE COLT. By Edgar Fawoett. PRINCE HENRY THE NAVIGATOR, WHO NEVER NAVIGATED. By James Parton. HOW TO WRITE. By Edward Everett Hale. WILLIAM HENRY'S LETTER ABOUT THE "CHA. RADE." By Mrs. A. M. Dias. IN TH E COTTAGE. By Lilly Nelson. WATER LILIES. By the author of "Seven Little Sisters." GARDENING FOR GIRLS. VII. By the author of "Six Hundred Dollars a Year." LADY MOON, A CHILD'S SONG. By Lord Houghton, MUSIC. By F. Boott. ROUND THE EVENING LAMP. OUR LETTER BOX. Profusely Illustrated by the bet artists. For Bale by all booksellers and newsdealers. FIELDS, OSGOOD A CO., Publiabers, No. 124 TREMONT Street, Boston. Subscription Agent for Philadelphia, W. B. ZIEBER, Jt No. 106 8. THIBDBtreet CALK OK FANCY ARTICLES . FOR ONE C wcnk at the "OLD MAN'S HOM E," oornnr T WIHTY MM 4 Alia UWU fttmtfti ''A8Uiii.l)lv4 tlTJW, f lai Tin: COMMERCIAL LIST AND LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT ARE PUBLISHED EVERY SA.TTJRWA.Y AT No. 241 DOCK STREET, BT S. N. WINSL0W & SON, And contains Information of the utraont Import ance to Merchants, Bankers, Brokers, and others It la one of TIII3 VERY BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS FOB WHOLESALE DEALERS Ever Offered the Public. SUMMER RESORTS. RARING ATTEMPTTO ROB HERRING'S PATENT FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST. Terryvillk Station, Pennsylvania RU.,) June 12, 1869. Messrs. Farrei, Herrino A Co., Ho. 629 Chcsuut street, Philadelphia. Gents : A persistent but unsuccessful effort was made on the night of May 29, 1869, to drill the Banker's chest received from you a few month ago. From facts that have come to our knowledge, it is evident that the attempt to open It was renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill It useless, the effort was then made to break the lock. The hammering was heard by parties in the neighborhood for several hours, but supposing it to arise from the railroad men replacing a defective rail, esolted no alarm. The tools, with the exception of the drills, were left. It Is evident that they were not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest. That they failed Is another evidence that your Banker's Clients are what you claim for them, Burglar-Proof. Respectfully yours, 6 IB tf J. BALSBACK, Agent. PIANOS, ETC STECK A CO.'S A IIAINES BR08. PIANO FORTES. AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET AND METROPOLITAN ORGANS, With the new and beautiful VOX HUMANA. Erery inducement offered to purohasera. J. K. GOULD. 4 1 stuth 8m No. 9S3 CHESNUT Street. BIEKES A KOHm'iDT,' fri'TT MANCTAOTCllKHS Of FIRST-CLASS PIANO FORTES. Full anarantee and moderate prioes. gt WAREROOMS, No. tilO ARCH Street. tS5J CHIOKERINU in 1 I Grand Square and Upright PIANOS, DUTTOfTS, II 8tf No. 914 CHESNUT Street OURTAINS AND SHADES. JMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. 'IHE PATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS fit any window, and keep out FLIES, MOSQUITOES. AND ALL OTHER INSECTS. For sale No. 16 North SIXTH Street. WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES of aU kinds. REPAIRINO, ETC. D. J. VILLIAMS & SONS, NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, 6111m PHILADELPHIA. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone ITlour Mills, B it imrp Noa. 19 and SI GIRARD Avenue, East of Front street QPENING NEW PATTERNS OF TABLE GLASSWARE; EVERY DAY, AT TYJWALK MITCHELL'S, 1 84 stuiliSmrj : W CIil?bUT Sfrvc.1, .' SUMMER RESORTS riHLADELPHIA AND KKADINO RAXL ROAD AND BRANCHES. "AKtuoBotTftg.tromrroARmr. Mrs. Caroline W under, PottsrlUe P. O- Soharlklll mtm TVRCA NORA HOTEL oonuyUUU eocurif. Mrs. M. L. Miller. Tusoarora P. O., Sohojlklll aennt. W. F. Smith. Mahanoy Olty P. Q., Schuylkill ooonof ' MO UNT OA UMKL MO USX, oonr. Charles Onlp, Mount Oarmet P. O.. Northombertand va. warns hovsk, "siaao. K. A. Moss, Roading P. O. ANItALtmiA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. uvino avKiNaa hotm. Dr. A. Smith, Wernorsville P. O., Berks eaants COLD U'MXea HOTBL. lkbanoi oovntt. William Leroh, Pine Grove P. O., Schuylkill eouotv F. B. Btanffor, Boyertowa P. O., Berks oountr Lir arRifon, . GeoTKe F. Grelder. Litis P. O., Lancaster xmnt John Frederick, Ephrata P. O.. Lancaster ooanty. VERKIOMKtr BKIDGK HOTKT "roTOnV. Davis Longaker, Freeland P. O.. Montgomery ooontf. Dr. Jamee Palmer, Freeland P. O., Montgomery count. BPHIN9 MILL HEIGHTS, "wry ooanty. Jacob H. Breish, Oonshohooken P. O., Montgomen aa. DO UTT MO VSK, Lgoojsry Theodora HoweU. Hhamokln Northumberland yyH tmr) STOCK TO N HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN ON THE Wth OF JUNE, 1969. Thta Hotel has been erected within the past vw affords ample accommodations for nearly one fh.Tn' sand gucnts, and is furnished equal to ant or th leading hotels In the United States. 1 1 ib9 For terms, etc., until then, address PKTBB UAK1IY1;r, PROPRIETOR, NO. 307 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Slim A, PA. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WHI open for the reception of goest) on SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869. HASSLER'8 BAND, nnder the direction of Simon Hasaler, is engaged for the season. Persons wishing to engage rooms will apply to GEORGE FREEMAN, Superintendent, ATLANTIC CITY, or BROWN & WOULPPKR No. 827 RICHMOND Street. Phlladelnhia. 6 6 2ra JTUNTINftDON WARM SPRINGS ,J.h.U,"U,8i'fn,d, iKMr ol New Jo. h leased the WARM SPRINGS, situate at the base of Warriors' Ridge Mountain, fire miles north of the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Huntington, Huntingdon county, Pa, Families and others seeking pleasure and comfort will find here a fine hotel with large airy rooms, an excellent table, beautiful forest with grand mountain soenery, ele -gant baths and bath houses supplied from the clear orystal waters of the famous springs so effloaoious in rheumatism, certain remedy for gout, etc. ; billiard-table, bowling-alley eto. ; play groxnds for children in the beautiful grove fine hunting and fishing grounds. ' EXCURSION TICKETS SL"ibS 'f'!1?5 Vy the Pftnp,lvania Railroad Company from P'JSd.?lp ",,',I'""!,t. Harrisburg, and Pittsburg to this place at ahout half price. ii? l' "";",?,tin8 with th8 railroad trains daily from Hunting Ion to tho Springs. Persons remaining two months will be accommodated with boarding and use of baths at 8 per week. Fairreduo Uon for childron and servants. tt a JAMES MAULLS, Proprietor. Huntingdon Warm Springs, June 10, m. t c, . REFERENCES. xv. m. DiiymiKPr, ui fierre House. Charles UuHy, Continental. 11. ivanuga, uirartl Mouse. SUmwfSt Q C E A N HOUSE. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. ... Mat 6, 1889. This well-known and favorite House having been thoroughly renovated and Improved, will be re-opene by the undersigned, as a flrstrolass Family Hotel, on the twenty-fourth of June next. The OCEAN HOUSE is situated within fifty yards of the beaoh. It offors superior advantages to Families on account of quiet and the high oharacter of its guests; and it will be kept strictly home-like in every respeot. Sevent. five New Bathing Rooms have been added, and many other Important improvements, which will oontribuU greatly to the comfort of visitors. The Proprietors have had several years' experience in Cape May Hotel business, and have seoured help which will equal that of any other Houae on the Island. Every effort will be made to give satisfaction to all who may favor the OCEAN HOUSE with then- patronage. For Rooms, etc, address 6 8tmwHpIm LYCETT & SAWYER. JOHN W. LYCETT. HKMBT W. SAWYER. CONGRESS H ALL", CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, NOW OPEN. FOR ROOMS, ADDRESS J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. Hassler's Full Band. 6 18 tuthsot S"RF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., W1XI, BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 26. The plaa of the House may he seen, and rooms Beourivt until June 20, at the LA PIERRE h6usK. pELtS.' TERMS MODERATE. "uoii, rnuaaelpuia, n ib . . t. i r.TOMA? FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentx'.Parlor Orohestra has been engaged for the season. 8 1 ha J P H R A T A'M O'U N T A I N8PRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY. PA. This popular and well known SUMMER RESORT will be opened for the reoeption of guests on the loth of June, pm riotor' 'u,,p'oe ol J- W. FREDERICK, the former 1'Ee entire establishment has been renovated and refitted witnjjew ana eleimut furniture. 4 27 xm Q A M DE N AN D A T L A N TIC RAILROAD. SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE SEASHORE. On and after SUNDAY next, June 6, the Mail Tram for ATLANTIC CITY Will leave Vine Street Ferry at 8 A. M Leave Atlantic City at 4 P. M. Stopping at all Stations. iif 1L?UNDY, Agent. CUMMER. R E S O R T.Z 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 families on June 1, 1869. It is now undergoing thorough repairs, and will be refitted and refurnished in the best manner. Persons can address the proprietor at Harrisburg. Cold Springs, Box No. 170. 6 26 ISm WILLIAM LEROH. HOTEL," rLD MORAVIAN 4 'SUN VBRTHT RHKM. Pa. Established 17RS. Two hours and a half from Philadelphia, via North Penn sylvania Railroad. Four trains daily ; one train on Sunday Terms moderate. EIEGEL A 8ANDT. S 8 lm Proprietors. GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. VA HOTEL DE LA METROPOLE, CHARLES ALDINGER, Proprietor, Formerly of the "Couronne." This hotel, the largest in Geneva, is situated in the most favorable portion of the city, commanding a splendid view over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Blano; SOU rooms and saloons. Reading, coffee, smoking, and billiard rooms. English andAmeriean newspapers taken daily. 8 1 3m T AKE HOUSE, CALDWELL, LAKE -'-'GEORGE, N. Y. Best of accommodations for Families and Gentlemen. Board. Sl3'fiU nr da nil 1 l7 ii ..... .b t - m i h " sv igi vv B7vSB aawwauiaa wsj rooms. Open from June 1 to October 15. Address am 11, J. KOUii. W KLU C OZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL V'Termsfor JITNK n. H n, tf'll nar week. V JULY, $4 per day, or to K'.ffi per week.
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