THE DAILY ffVENINQ TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, I8C3. PUBLISHED EVKRT AFTERNOON Cbukdati bxoetTzb), AT THE KVFNTNQ TELEGRAPH BUILDINU, NO. 108 a TniRD STREET, Philadelphia. The Prtf i tJrf 0P ilnM "0f eighteen tent Pr PVbl th wrr by unom terced. The tubteription priet bp wail U Kin Dollars per annum, or On Dollar and FiTy OrUs or (wo numffis, frowtaM- n adparww Urn ordered. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1809. JOHN AND THE HOUSE OF L01WS. John Bright is the great radical bugaboo of the English Tories. ;IL) is given to express ing bia opinion in plain terms, and he has an unpleant way of uttering unwelcome truths just at the moment Tvhen his political antago nists least like to hear them. Bince he has been a Cabinet jninister he has managed to conduct himself with an amount of discretion that was scarcely to be expected of him, but "the old man would be talking" just when his fellow Cabinet officers most desired him to keep Bilence. He has written a letter to a meeting in Birmingham, in which he very plainly expresses that if the House of Lords reject the Irish Church bill, the next thing to be done will be to abolish their Lordships. The Lords who are letting "I dare not wait upon I would"' have concluded, with a very ill grace, to swallow the bitter radical pill presented to them in the shape of the Irish fe'burch bill, and only wish for a reason nble"excuse to decline the dose. Mr. Bright's letter, therefore, has created an intense ex citement in the" upper house; and although ho only repeats what the most influential papers have already said, his position as a Cabinet Minister gives his words an importance that they would not otherwise have. Mr. Bright soys significantly: "As long as the House of Lords act in harmony 'with the country, they may go on for a long time; but when they thwart its course they may meet with un pleasant accidents." Mr. Gladstone, in the House of Commons, and Lord Granville, in the House of Lords, have been obliged to dis avow any responsibility for Mr. Bright's un official actions, and any intention on the part of the Government to threaten the House of Lords. Mr. Bright's letter was certainly unfortunate at this particular juncture, as it is expedient that the pill which the peers have to swallow should be sugared as much as possible, but it points to the inevitable, and this accounts for the wrath which it excited in the hearts of Lord Derby and other Tory leaders; and it would not be surprising if they made use of it as a bit of political capital to excuse their rejection of the bill. "OUR ANCIENT LIBERTIES UNIM PAIRED." Somebody will have to look after the Demo cratic Mayor of Boston. The excitement of the great Peace Jubilee is too much for him, and in the enthusiasm of the occasion he has given utterance to opinions that no genuine adherent of the old "toecesn party can con sider other than revolutionary and in a high degree antagonistic to the simon-pure Demo cratic principles as they have been preached by the press and the politicians ever since the loyal States made up their minds to whip the Itebels into submission to the laws of the land rather than to allow them to have things all their own way, simply because they la bored under the delusion that one true-born Southerner could whip five Yankees any day in the week. For eight long and weary years, the Democracy have been unable to get their fingers near the national money-bags, and consequently they have never wearied of as sorting that the country was going to the bow wows, mat our "ancient liberties were over thrown, that the Constitution was trampled nnder foot, and that Radical fanaticism was grinding everybody under the iron heel of an odious despotism. In vino eat Veritas, and we suppose that the excitement of the great Peace Jubilee h ts had the exhilarating effect of champagne on Mayor Shurtleff , and induced him to open his mouth unguardedly, and to give utterance to truths which at another time he would have felt constrained to suppress for the "good of the party." In his address of welcome at the inauguration of the Peace Jubilee on Tuesday, the Democratic Mayor of Boston stated that "this national festival was instituted to com memorate the return of peace to our country, the restoration of our ancient liberties un impaired, our national bonds of union unbroken, and our honor and credit unsullied." This is a clear and emphatio case of political treason, and in uttering such sen timents as these Mayor Shurtleff has gone back on the principles of the party that elected bun, and will doubtless be claimed hereafter by the steadfast and unchangeable adherents of the modern Jefferson Davis Democracy, with the political renegades who use the shoulders of the "unterrifled" in order to climb to positions of power, and then kick away the support by which fame and power were obtained. If such principles as these are to be enun cjatc-d by representative Democrats, we in quire, seriously, what is to become of the Democratic party ? The demolition of our liberties, the sunderinK of our bonds of union, the repudiation of our debt, have all been the chief stock in trade of Democratic leaders, and have been insisted upon with a pertinacity that has doubtless carried con viction to the minds of the rank and file, who know only that they have been kept out of office for many a weary year, and are quite ready to consider such a condition of affairs as sufficient to destroy the Constitu tion and upset our whole social and political svstem. For our own part, we are heartily glad to hear Btuh sentiments from the Democratic Mayor of Boston, and we unite with him in expressing the hope that "the harmony of the occasion will strike deep in the hearts of all, leaving the most lasting and sacred iuipres rfctir, r.nd tbcit por.oe aui S'.lwiU wjjl for. tver wijjn triumphant." NAPOLEON IN CONTEMPT, Now that the French elections are conclttlsd, mid the result, as shown by the latest returns, fttnnds ft,C71,r24 against the empire to 4,427, 041 in its support, the astute ruler of France has re-inaugurated the persecution of his enemies. The whole establishment of Iif Rcifflel newspaper has been brought to grief for inciting a contempt of the Government in the minds of the people. The editor of the journal has been sentenced to pay a fine of ."000 francs and undergo an imprisonment of six months for this high-handed crime. This, of course, is in strict accordance with the Na poleonic system; but in this case the Govern ment has ventured further than it usually goes, and has also inflicted a fine of 1000 francs and an imprisonment of one month upon each and every man employed in the office! In this way a score, at least, of names has been added to the list of those who are held up as martyrs to the cause of freedom, in the eyes of more than three millions and a half of Frenchmen. A more short-sighted policy could not possibly be adopted and pur sued by the Imperial Government, but short sightedness is the characteristic weakness of despotism, the double-edged Bword which in flicts the most serious injury when it rebounds in the hands of him who wields it. An unquestioned majority of the thinking classes of the empire have declarod against it. Though the terror inspired by the im mense arrny of the army and the patronage wielded through the complicated machinery of the civil government, a nominal majority of 7.r'.","17 for the present regime has been secured, and by the gerrymandering of the legislative districts this nominal majority has been swelled to a relatively overwhelming proportion in the Chamber; but despite all this, the empire has been repudiated by the people. Under these circumstances, the wisest course that Napoleon could pursua would be an attempt to prevent further defections to the opposition, by abandoning the system of personal government and resorting to that of a responsible ministry, subject to the fluctua tions of public opinion, as indicated by the votes of the Corps Legislatif. There are no signs, however, that Louis Napoleon will make such an attempt. He appears to be wedded to the old Bourbon idea that the monarch is the State, and this idea he will doubtless attempt to enforce until the streets of Paris are again swarming with the denizens of the faubourgs and obstructed by number less barricades. Then there will be a turn in the current of events, and the coup d'etat of the Trince President will at last be thwarted by the coup (Vet fit of the people. THE LAND TROUBLES IN KANSAS. We published yesterday a statement in re gard to the causes of the recent contentions in Kansas, which at one time threatened to reach the proportions of a local civil war. The dis pute illustrates at once the indefinite charac ter of some of the Indian treaties, the eager ness of speculators to monopolize large tracts of public lands, and the stern resistance of boiia fide settlers to schemes devised to rob them of their homesteads. The questions in dispute will no doubt be fully investigated by the courts, and there may be some points favorable to the Indian title which have not been properly presented; but we think the lawyers who pronounced it worthless, as against the settlers, had good reason for that opinion. In 1838 the Government granted to the Cherokee nation fourteen million acres of land to hold forever, but the grant was sub ject to several conditions, one of which was that the Indian title should revert to the United States if the tribe abandoned the ter ritory in question. In point of fact, it seems that the aborigines never occupied this terri tory. They selected a home further south, and if they ever used their Kansas possessions at all, it must have been simply as an occa sional hunting ground. As settlers flocked into Kansas, they natu rally and properly located themselves upon desirable tracts which had no apparent owner, with the confident expectation that the Gov ernment would follow the usual course of proceeding in extinguishing any vague Indian claim that might exist, and in giving to the men who tilled the soil and erected improve ments the privilege of perfecting their title on the usual terms. The present controversy seems to have ori ginated in one of the plundering schemes, de signed at once to cheat the Indians and indus trious white men, with which the nation is already too familiar, and which the Indian Department has done far too much to encou rage. The Cherokees permitted their claim to lie dormant, or, according to the terms of the treaty, to become worthless, until 18C."-(!, when it was revived, and a large tract was sold, nominally for their benefit, but really to give a company ot speculators an opportu nity to enrich themselves. It appears that the Secretary of the Interior acted in this matter without a critical examination of the Indian title, and without consultation with either the General Land Office or the Attor ney-General. If this scheme is successful, and if it is decided that the Indian title is valid, they will receive but a tithe of its true value, while the present and future settlors will be placed' at the mercy of land monopo lists. OBITUAKV. lion. Henry J. Raymond. 1 he telegraph announces the death of Hon. Henry J. Raymond, the leading editor of the New York Time, who expired at 5 o'clock this morning. As he was one of the ablest writers and most successful and prominent newspaper men in the United States, and as he comuiuea witu nil professional triumphs no small degree oi iunueuce anu bkhi as a politician, hU career has oeen nigmy amuuguiHhud, aud he earned by his talents and indefatigable labors a front rank among the Intellectual men of this country. He was born at Lima, In Livingston county, New York, on the 84th of January, 1820, and spent his youth In working on his father's farm during the summer and attending school during the winter. At the aire of sixteen he became a district school teacher, and at the age or twenty he graduated at the I Diversity of Vermont. Soon afterwards ho re. moved to New York. auJ lie soon fjuml coiueuial pcouratiQa u mumming W Um column vi tu New York Tribune, . In 1941, when he wh bnt twenty-one years of age, he was promoted to the post of managing editor of the New York Tribune. That sheet was then in its : Infancy, and he Is said to have done good service In Increasing Its reputation. Greeley appears to have been the first editor to recognise the genius of the man who was destined to become subsequently a sore thorn In his side; and although they have been bitter antagonists since, and hare differed as widely in their views as It was possible for two men who belonged to the same party to differ, their angry controversies will pass Into history rather as illustrations of their skill la upholding their respective opinions, than as truthful expositions of their real estimate of each other; and Greeley, as the survivor of these con flicts, will be as ready to bedeck the grave of his dead rival, as Raymond would have been to pay a fitting tribute to the Nestor of the Tribune, if fate bad decreed that he should be the first to enter the portals of eternity. Subsequently Raymond became the lending editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer, while It was under the control of .Tames Watson Webb. While Industriously engaged In the discharge of the duties connected with this position, he was also acting as reader for the firm of Harper A Brothers, those saga cious publishers readily recognizing his One literary taste and accurate Judgment. In 1849 he was elected to the State Assembly. In 1S(0 he was re-elected and made Speaker, and about this time he relin quished hts position on the New York Courier ani Enquirer, nnd, arter a short trip to Ku rope, he re turned to New York In 18M, to embark in the euter prlne in which he achieved such great success, of rstablixhlng the New York Times. That newspaper supplied a want keenly felt at the time in New York. There were many persons who deemed the Tribune too radical aud the Herald too erratic. The Tim became an organ of the Con servative school, and as Raymond was the pet of the rich merchants who were devout followers of Web ster, they made liberal advances of money to sus tain his energetic and skilful efforts. He did not trust to the popularity of his opinions for success, but, while they were ably presented, he made the Timet a superior newspaper, and in one of Its early features, the excellence of Its domestic and foreign correspondence, it was never surpassed. The ablest men that could be foundwere engaged to contribute to write letters for Its columns, Kossuth, who was then a leading star In the literary politico world, being one of the regular correspondents. When public Inte rest centred in any particular spot, Haymond himself generallv went to the scene of action In person. Thus, during the war In Italy he was present at the battle of Solferlno, and he wrote one of the best ac counts extant of that sanguinary engagement. In the late contest in this country, he also entered the field as a war correspondent on several occasions. At the same time he performed an Immense amount of editorial labor, and a good Illustration of his wonderful powers is given by the fact that in the brief interval between the announcement of the death of Daniel Webster and the composition of the type for the issue of the Times on the following morning, he dictated an exhaustive eulogy pf the great Massachusetts statesman which filled a dozen of the ample columns of that journal, and which was written in masterly style. While all these labors were being performed, Haymond found time to gain pre-eminence as an active politician. When the Republican party was first organized, in 18f4, he attended the convention und drafted its first platform. In 1356 he was one of the recognized leaders of that organization. He was then chosen Lieutenant Govcrnorof New York. In 1860 he was a prominent delegate to the Chicago Convention, and In 1864 he was elected a Repre sentative from New York to the Thirty-ninth Con gress. This, however, proved injurious to his fame and position. At the outset of the quarrel with Andrew Johnson, he acted on the theory that It was bad policy for the Republicans to Tylerize the ad- ministration. His attachment to Mr. Seward In volved him still further In the treacheries of John son ; and after making a vain effort to sustain "my policy" on the floor of Congress. Raymond became a prominent member of ttie Wigwam Convention held in Philadelphia In 1866, drafting the platform of the proposed new party, as he had previously drafted the llrst National Republican platform. It soon became evident, however, that the Demo cracy would either be the leaders or the destroyers of the proposed new combination, and Raymond, when sorced to chose between Democracy and Re publicanism, had no hesitation In casting his lot with the latter. He was one of the earliest advocates of the nomination of General Grant, and zealously urged his election during the last campaign. Con stitutionally he seems to have sought to avoid ex tremes on an questions, ana nis tendency to seek a sc. re middle course by weighing well the arguments on both sides, gave his opponents a good pretext for assailing him for hesitancy and inconsistency. But, whatever may have been bis faults, the ability with which he expressed his opinions was never ques tioned, and on some occasions he exhibited great foresight and sagacity. In personal appearance he resembled the late Stephen A. Douglas, and In his private relations he was geBerous and gentle. As a newspaper writer he had few equals and no superiors; as a leader in public assemblies he showed greater genius than any of the other eminent newspaper men ot the age; and the extraordinary combination or qualities he possessed, united with his untiring energiea,niade him one of the most remarkable men of the country. By his death Journalism loses one of its brightest ornaments, while a highly influential portion of the American people are deprived of the ablest exponent of their views of public questions. THE FINK ARTS. "The Sleeping Duenna." Mr. D. R. Knight, who was almost the sole repre sentative of native Philadelphia figure art in the late exhibition at the Academy of Fine Arts, has Just completed a picture which is decidedly the success of the season. It Is in very many respects far In ad vance of anything that this studious and intelligent artist has yet produced, and It Is not only a work of very great merit lu itself, but it is full of the best promise for what Mr. Knight will do in tho future. The picture represents a Venetian window and balcony, the details of which have been studied with great care from the artist's own Venetian sketches, and from first-rate photographs of some of the most characteristic features of Venetian architecture. A lovely coquette, taking advantage of the slumber which has closed the eyes of the discreet old lady at her side, Ib engaged In cany ing on a little flirta tion with some unseen person, whom we may sup pose to be a gaily dressed cavalier in a gondola below the balcony. She is about to drop him a rose bud us a love token, when the green-eyed monster, in the shape of a husband, or lover, or a stern parent, leans over the chair of the sleeping duenna, and in a moment more there will probably be some weeping and walling in that ancient palatial mansion, an ex hibition of masculine wrath and feminine regrets, and an utter dlscomiiture of the grey-haired Argus, whose duty It was to sleep with one eye open, if the sultry afternoon predisposed her to drowsiness at all. The picture tells Its story admirably, aud Mr. Knight is to be complimented on a brilliant success which will materlaly advance his reputation. All the flgures, draperies, and the various objects in troduced have been carefully studied from good models, aud the group has an Individuality and life like character which can only bo obtained In this manner. Mr. Knight has been improving greatly in color for some time past, and this work is quite a triumph in this important quality. The general tone of the picture Is rich but subdued ; brilliant rather than bright. The red 1b sparsely used and exceed ingly well niauaged, the rich color of the cavalier's Jacket in the centre of the picture, harmonizing admirably with colors which are placed in Juxtaposi tion. A piece of grey tapestry hanging over the balcony la well painted, aud is introduced with re markably good effect. sVThls picture will be on exhibition at Mr. Knight's studio, No. 1123 C'hesuut street, for a few dayB, and after a few last touches, which the unsatisfied eye of the artist couslders necessary, it will be shown to me pumio in a Chesnut street window, where It will iiiiiii-iicfH receive the mteiitniii It. ileservea Ha a lug lily eneunuuit) r-vwuuvu Ml I'luutUuiuut jrfaiti tut. SERRANO, ItKGKNT OV HPAIN. Tdk cable this morning informs tis that to-day Mar shal Francisco Serrano, Dnke de la Torre, will take the oath of offloe as Regent of Spain. Marshal Serrano Is well advanced In years, having been born about the beginning of the present century. He acquired a varied military experience tn the war of Indepen dence, and gradually rose to the highest ranks in the army of Spain. In 184S, when he assisted In bring ing aimut the fall of Espartero, he first took a pro minent part in the political troubles of the country. After the restoration of the Queen mother to the throne, he entered Into a coaHtton with Norway, when the latter engaged in the attempt to overthrow Olor.sga. Soon after the marriage of Queen Isabcfla, In 1846, he acquired an Influence over the royal mind which occasioned differences between the King con sort and herself and caused some scandal. The Ministry of the Duke de Sotomayer, which attempted. to destroy his Influence, was overthrown by him, while that of M. de Salamanca, which he supported, yielded to the storm ol public In dignation which assailed it. After this Serrano turned liberal, and Just before the accession to power of Narvaez, accepted the Captaincy-General ofGranada. Having been implicated in a rising at Saragossa In ISM, he was exiled, but returned during the revolution of July in that year and became an active supporter of the O'Donnell and Eapartero Cabinet. In the rupture which followed between these two he sided with the former, and having been nominated Captain-General of New Castile an ap pointment which placed Madrid In his power In the covp d'etat of 1866 he played into O'Donnell's hands, and In that same year was created Duke de la Torre. In 1867 he was sent as Ambassador to the Court of France. In 18r9 he was appointed Director and Colonel-General of artillery, and in June, 1868, Captain-General of Madrid. The prominent part which he has recently taken as one of the leading spirits of the revolution whlcn expelled Isabella II from the throne is still fresh In the minds of the people. Benjamin Franklin's nrintini? office at In dianapolis was destroyed by fire yesterday. He is not the first printer of that name who has contrived to get his name into the news- papers. SPECIAL NOTICES. Dcff" FOR THE SUMMER TO PREVENT annburn and all disoolorations and irritations of th akin, bites of mosquitoes or other insects, use Wright' A loons ted Glycerins Tablet. It ia deliriously fragrant, transparent, and ha no equal aa a toilet snap. For sale by drngtfi jenerally. K. a U. A. WRIGHT, No. SM CHK&NUT Street. 3 43 jQf JAMES M. SCOVEL, LlA IT I r. IV, CAMDEN, N. J. Collections made everywhere in New Jeraey. 6 12 tQ I jjiSy OPEN AIR PREACHING AT THE Boardmun Mimion Grounds, BROAD and RKKI) Streets, on Sabbath afternoon, 2Ru Inst., at i P. M. Floor and seat 8 provided. Public invited. 6 18 2t U- E. G. WHITMAN & CO.'S CELE- BRATKD SUMMER . CONFECTIONERY, for tonrista, festival, and picnic. Salesrooms, No. 818 CH KUNUT Street. 10 13t jUgg- DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator of the Col ton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes bia entire time and ?raotice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by resh nitrous oxide gas. Office, 1027 WALNUT St. 15123 jf- BEDS OF EASE, COMFORT, AND cleanliness, of superior and permanent cliiHttclt.y, and at less cost than any other good beds, are made from the patent Kinetic Sponxe. This article potreesaes no felt ins; properties, and retains its elastic softness, being more uuruuie uutu tue um, uuneu nair. o 3rawifi jf BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world ; the snly true and perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disappointment; bo ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft snd beantiful, black or hrmrn. Sold by all DrugKists and I'eriumers; ann properly applied ar. lialcueior'a wig ran- tory. No. 16 BOND Street, New York. 2iimwft jggy CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, r ni4..ur.ijimA, uune 10, low, City Warrants registering to 40,000 paid on presentation. Interest ceasing from this date. JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, 616jit City Treasurer. Br MERCANTILE LIBRARY, j . . . . O UNK 7, in oruer 10 lacuuaie removal to ine new building, no Ik. k will be given ont or renewed after WEDNKSDA Y.tlie (tth inst. The Library will be open for the return of books until the 23d inst. Those having books ont are requested to return them prior to that time. The newspaper aud cnesa room win remain open as usual. By order of the Board. 11-fti tn4t JOHN LARDNETt, Reo. Seo. 3f A GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL, FOR nie oenent oi me NORTH TENTH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH, will be held in CONCERT HALL, opening THIS (Wed nesday) EVENING, at 7 o.clock, and continuing daring the week, day and evening. Beautiful Floral Decorations. Abundance of Seasonable Fruit. Choice Assortment of Doiuestio and Fancy Articles, at KKAISONABLE PRICES. A Band of Music will be in attendance. 6 1 4t jgfe- UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA raiUlii x Uf Altin, The Examination nf CAnrlMatAa for nrlmtafilnn will hn held at the UNIVERSITY, on WEDNESDAY, th Slid of June, at loj o'clock A. II. Students can apply for admis sion to pursue the full course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, or only that portion of it for which the degree of nacneior oi ncience is given, or any sucll portion aa tns Faculty may sanction, o INOt. Secretary of the Faculty. KST UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA FACULTY OK ARTS. Tbe Annual Commence ment, for conferring Degreea in the Arts, will be held on THURSDAY, June 24, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Tbe Reverend Clergy, Judges of the United States and State Courts, the Muyor of the City .Select and Common Councils, the Board of Directors and President of the (iirard College, the Piinciiml of the Central Hiirli SohooL tbe candidates for the Degree of Master of Arts, and other graduates of tbe University, are invited to meet the faculty in ine coyer or tne Academy, at a quarter before 10 o'clock A. M. JH6tit FRANCIS A. JACKSON, , Secretary. ELLIS' IRON BITTERS "HAVING used your Iron Bitters in my practice, I can testify ta its superior tonio properties for Invigorating the appe tite and promoting digestion. I oan unhesitatingly re commend it in cases of general dobility and dyspepsia, anal in conditions of the system requiring the useef a ferru ginous tonio. Its agreeable flavor must recommend it to all. Yours. reRpeottully, Cbah. S. Oaunt, M. D., Pro fessor in th Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery." I24tuthfsi For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY COWDKN, No. 2 ARC II Street, and by Druggist generally MARVIN'S SPHERICALS. I iiiKT National Bank, York, Pa., June 14, m. Mesert. Marvin A Co. : lientlciuen : The Spherical Safe No. 4 was duly reoeived and subjected to auch tost ss we required, and we ars glad to say that it withstood all the assault made upon it. Respectfully, D. R. SMALL, President. York Tries a Spherical. In York's fair street, where Rebel buglo blew. When Lee marohed North to And his Waterloo, Peace scatter blessings now with bounteous hand, And grateful plenty tills the smiling land. A trial, not of arms, together drew Her people lately, to a novel view ; To test with power in every way they could Tbe huge Black Ball that on ths pavement stood. They tint (killed men, with hardened drills, obtain. To penetrate it iron skull in vain ; The tempered steel maps on it flinty form, And feebly fail the sturdy shell to harm ; Now brawny arms aloft th sledges wield, Dealing stout blows, to fore th sides to yield ; The powerful sinawa tire at last to awing: Ths solid sledge, oraoked liks a worthies thing. No mors assails ths impenetrable ball. And Marvin's Buhulab Sakjc denes Ihera all. OF THE ABOVE Chrome Iron Spherical Safes, THERE A HE A FEW MORE LEFT AT MARVIN & CO.'S. NO. 721 CHESS VT STREET, flSet ' MA3QSI0 HALT, OLOTHINQ. A SUMMER SONG FOR ALL DAY LONG, BREAKFAST TIME. What make tho folks o comfortable, Entlns;, fast as the are abi. Round the happv bresJcfaat tablef- CLOT11ES FROM KOCauiLL A WILSON'S! DINNER TIMK. whence those clothes, so thin and thinner, Prudent people wear t dlnnert Answer, atire as I'm a sinner, CLOTHES FROM KOCKHLLL A WILSON'S I 8LTPER TIME. As (rood folks go home to tea, ' ' Whence those clothes so One, which we On the best of people sec? CLOTHES FROM ROCKHILL A WILSOK SI THE CONCLUSION. No need the subject to discuss ; No need for any further fuss ; The public say "THIN CTOTHE3 FOR US," "WE'LL BUY THEM AT "ROCKUILL A WILSON'S!" At breakfast-time, at dinner-time, at tea time, and at all other times exoept bed-time, the public are rushing for thin Summer Clothes, which are In mountainous piles, ready to be removed for a sur prisingly low amount of cash, from the counters and shelves of the Great Brown Stone Hall or ROCKHILL & WILSON, NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. yyESTON & BROTHER. MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECK VINO 8FRINO AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8 81 8mrp H E 3T A R. THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINE GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. PERRY & CO., 5 lfltaw2mrp No. 60 CHESNUT St., above Sixth. SEWINQ MACHINES. -fHE AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE Is unquestionably superior to all others as a Family Machine. THE SIMPLICITY, EASE, AND CEIt TAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uni form excellence of Its work, throughout the entire range of sewing, la Stitching, Hemming, Felling, Tucking, wrung, jsraiaing, uuuuag, uain ering, and Sewing on, Over seaming, Embroidering on the Edge, and its Beauti ful Button-Hole and Eyelet Hole Work, PLACE IT UNQUESTIONABLY FAR IN AD VANCE OF ANY OTHER SIMILAR INVENTION. OFFICE, S. W. Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNTJT, 6 16 winiBmrp PHILADELPHIA. HEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Best, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, Io. 914 CIIESIMJT Street, 6 fmwC PHILADELPHIA. Q R E X E L & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and Foreign ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments throuKh us, and we will collect their luteroat and dividends without charge. DBBUL, WrNTHBOF A CO., I DBIXXL, HAKJX9 & CO New York. I Parts. 10 4p PIANOS, ETC. ALBRECIIT, RIKKK8 A BOHMITJT.I MNnrAOTCBEHS Of FIRST-ULAH8 PIANO FORTES. Pull iraaxsnttis snd moderate prioes. Ill WAKHHOOM8, No. 610 AROH Btrt. CHICKERING tfln Grand Squire snd Upright PIANOS. TMJTTOW8, Jll Stf Wo. 914 OHK8NUT Btrt. OURTA1N8 AND SHADES. JMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. 1HB PATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SORKKNS fit n window, snd keep out FLIES. MOSQIUTOKH. AND A I.L OTHKR INUkOTS. for sale No. lli North HIX'I'H KlrMt. . WINDOW HL1NDH AND BUADKS ol U kind. KUPAIKLNU, Km O. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, NO, 18 ROliXU SIXTH STREET. fUlm . ruiUDKLPitu. QUMMER RESORTS ok tub Una olr ROAD AND BRANCHES. KAnnroie norm, hount tyNrTir. Win. Osrolin. Wnnds. PotfcrfUl P. a, Boharlkllt mm. Wis. M. U Millar. TWsrors P, Om SohslkiU oomU. W, V. Smith, Mshsnof Oitf P. ., BohoIUU soantr HUKT CAHMKL KOUSK, OhsrlM Oulp, Mousit Oarmst P. O.. "- -- - K. A. Man, Rmuliac P. O. AfltALUBlA, Henry Wsrt, IU4(n P. O. Livtsg arm Aoa hotbl. Dr. A. Smith, Wsranrirrills P. O.. Bsrka osant. COLD BFRINBa KOTKL. LKBA tfOH OOVtlTT. Wilt'" I"' Oro, P. O., SctiOTlkill soon. BOTKSTOWK BKMINARr. F. B. ftUnffor, BoTMtown p. o., Berks eoaote LIT1X SrRIKGH, Gears T. Oraidsr, LttJs P. O., Lsnosstsr eoooto John Frederick, KphrsU P. O.. Lnotr . Ds.ru Loaesksr, Prsolsad P. O., MMtmtri eaurtsv ' Dr. Jsscs Pslmsr, Preslsnd P. O., MonUoiasrr eosnte BrRIKO MILL HKIGRTS. "ai. , Jaeofe H. Rraiah, Oonshohookan P. 0.,'Montomsr a. vovrr bovsr, TjgyJjbgH; jhsmnldn, HorthnmbsrUad oa. 4 tosqt STOCKTO N HOTE L. CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN ON THE Wth OF JUNE, m. This Hotel has been erected within the past res ' affords ample aecommcKlotiorn for nearly one thwl sand (meet, ami la furninheU equal to anr oi leading hotels in the United Stiitoa. 01 " For terms, etc., until then, address PKTEK UAIlIiNKR. PROPRIETOR, NO. 307 WALNUT STREET, ,ln PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception of sTnrxrts SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869. HAS8LRRS BAND, undsr the direotio. of Sum. Hsssler, Is etiffsged for ths MM ana. Psrsoai wishing to engss rooms will sppb to GEORGE FREEMAN, Saporinteodsot. ATLANTIC! CITY, or BROWN A WOELPPEtt, No. 807 RIOHMOND Strsot. Philsdelohis. 653m JTUNTINGDON WARM 8PRINQ8 The undernamed, Utelj of New Jersey, has leased tb WARM SPRINGS, situate at the base of Warriors' Rid. Mountain, fire miles north of the Pennsylrania Railroad station at Huntington, Huntingdon count, Pa, Families and othera seeking pleasure and comfort will find here a fine hotel with large airy rooms, an excellent table, beautiful forest with ...nH Mn..n..: . ant baths and bath-houses suppUed from the dear crystal waters of the famous springs so efflcaoiou in rheumatism, certain remedy tor gout, etc. ; billiard-table, bowling-alley ete. ; play-grovnds for children in the beautiful grore Una hunting and fishing grounds. EXCURSION TICKET3 5lI'ibS 'P1;?4 rT ,he pnn"lnia Railroad Company frnta PbiUdelphia. Larioai.ter, Hamsburg, and Pittsburg to thu plaoe at about half price. .iHa.1k,Jwn?,?!ing w,th th rroad trains daily from Huntingdon to the Springs. v Persons remaining two months will be accommodated with boarding and use of baths at $8 per week. Fair red no tion for children and servants. , ,, . . JAME8 MAULLS. Proprietor. Huntingdon Warm Springs, June 10, lSt. . RKFERFNOK8. R. M. Slsymaker, La Pierre House. Charles Duffy, Continental H. Kanaga. Girard House. g 14 rnwf 6t Q C E A N HOUSE. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. M Mat a, im. This well-known and favorite House ha ring bosn thoroughly renovated and improved, will be re-opened by the undersigned, as a first-olas Family Hotel, on toe -twenty-fourth of June next. The OCKAN HOUSE is situated within fifty yards of the beach. It offers superior advantages to Families oa account of quiet and the high oharaoter of its guests ; and it will be kept strictly home-like in every respect. Seventy five New Bathing Rooms have been added, and T-r other important improvements, which will oontrilrata greatly to the oomfort of visitors. The Proprietors have had several years' experience la Gspe Msy Hotel business, and have secured help whlofc will equal that of any other House on the Island. . Every effort will be made to give satisfaction to all whs) msy favor the OCKAN HOUSE with their patronage. For Rooms, etc., address (6 31 mwftpla LYCETT & SAWYER. JOHN W. LYCETT. WtWBT W. SAWm, TERKF.LEY SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY. XJ WK8T VIRCINIA.-Thlsoelebrated Watering Plaoi is only two and la-half miles from Sir John's Run Station. Baltimore and Ohio Knilroad. From June 15th to oto ber 1st visitors will find ooaohes to oonvey them to the Springs. Ihe improvements are extensive and elegant, leloxraph communications to sll points. The Spout. Shower, Plunge, and Swimming Baths are unrivalled. !J9 hundred persons csn be accommodated. Terms-Three llollurs per day. 18 per week. Children and servants half price. Liberal deduction for the entire season. Passengers leave Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio) Railroad at 8'lfi A. M., 4 and MB P. M., arriving at th Siuifr inv?7V!',ml- 'or o'"'". to-. address O. A. K1KKLAND, liiltnore House, Raltiinore, 6 14 niwf lilt JOHN T. TKKciO, Proprietor. QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. WILL RECEIVE GUESTS on and after J USE MfA, Extensive alterations and additions, added to the great advantage In location which the Columbia possesses, In consequence of the tendency of Cap May Improvements, enable us to promlue oat patrons more thau ordinary satisfaction. For Rooms, etc , address GEORGE J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR, or , J. H. DENNISdN, 61Binwf 2m MERCHANTS' JtlOTEL, Phllad. Q O N C RES 8 H A L L, CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, NOW OPEN. FOR ROOMS, ADDRE3S J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. 6 IB tuthsot Hassler's Full Rand. 3 U R F HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WIU. BR OPEN FOR HUF.-STS JUNE M. The plan of tbe House may be seen, and rooms scoured.1 nntil June at), at the LA FU'.KRIC HOUSE, Pbiladulphjuk! TERMS MwDKKATK. THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Bents'.Parlor Orchestra has been engaged for the) sesson. 6 1 Irs E PHRATA MOUNTAIN 8PRING3, LANCASTER COUNTY. PA. This popular and well known SUMMER RESORT will be opened for the reception nf guests on the l&Lh of Jnne. under the auspices of J. W. I KKDliAIUK. Us tonus, proprietor. t L . The entire establishment hss been renovated and refitted with new andeleut furniture. 4 il sua c AMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE SEASHORE. On and after SUNDAY next, June tt, the Mall Train lot ATLANTIC CITY Will leave Vine Street Ferry at. i A. M. Leave Atlantic Cily at 4 p. at. Stopping at all Stations. 6tf PJKdyi0.!!0?. CUMMER RE 8 O R T The subscriber having purchased the Cold Hpriag property, on the line of ths Hohuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, will reopen it fur visitor and families on Juns 1, 1HMI. It is now undergoing thorough repairs, and will be refitted and ref a ruished in the best manner. Persona oan address tbe proprietor t, Uarrisburg. Cold fepriugs. Hot Ne. 170, ' wpxiAM LEROrx,
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