THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUK3DAY, JUNE 22, 18G9. PUBLISHED BVKRT AFTERNOON (BTJKDATf BT.CWT1D), AT TBI EVTVINa TKLRORArn BUILDLNQ, no. 108 8. third street, Philadelphia. The Price ie three emit per copy (rtowM eheet); or eighteen oenle per week, payable to the carrier by whom terved. The eubeeription price by mail ie Nine Dollars pgr annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cente for two month, invariably in advance for the time ordered. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1869. THE RATIFICATION MEETING. Thk Republican City Executive Committee lias issued a call for a mass meeting to be beld at Conceit Hall to-morrow evening. It la headed by a noble sentiment: '"The Union, the Constitution, the Laws!" The noxt line is equally unobjectionable and patriotic; "One Flag and one Government I" The third line is alno very commendable: "Beloved at borne, renpected abroad!" The fourth an nounces a "Grand Republican lint ificnt ion Mass Meeting," and suggests the inquiry, What is to be ratified ? If the intention is to endorse and eulogize all the objectionable nominations recently made by th6 conventions nhioh disregarded the popular will, and by Corruption and fraud forced upon the Republican ticket men who should never have leen placed there, the City Executive Com mittee acted wisely in selecting, at this warm Season, a clone room instead of an open square for this purpose. If any grave emergency required an assemblage of the Republican Bupporters of "the Union, the Constitution, the laws," or of "one flag, one government !" & building larger than the Teace Jubilee Coliseum would be thronged with eager ppirits anxious to respond to this appeal; but if the business of the meeting is to bolster Hp the desperate and despicable pretensions Of tricksters who are neither "beloved at borne" nor "respected abroad," a public hall of moderate size will answer very well for this purpose. We are of those who believe that it is quite possible to have "one flag and one govern ment" without submitting to the painful necessity of selecting notoriously corrupt and incompetent legislators, and that "the Union, the Constitution, the laws" may be main tained even if a nomination for a lucrative local office, which was acquired by unfair means, is indignantly spurned at the general election. There are times when partisan machinery gerves a useful purpose, and when the best Course for every Republican is to support the Vhole ticket, "without a why or wherefore," Levond the fact that it is the ticket. But the readiness of the people to act on this theory becomes a source of evil when politicians grow base enough to impose upon their gene rosity, and thrust upon them "nominations Hot fit to be made," in the belief that there is no limit to their submissiveness. If such machinations are not resisted, they eventually destroy the preponderance of any organization which has a powerful antagonist ready and anxious to profit by its mistakes. This general observation is specially true of Philadelphia. The first duty of the Repub lican party here is to purify itself, or to Satisfy the voters that its best men, rather than its worst members, possess a controlling influence in its deliberations. All the assaults made upon it by the Democratic party, united With all the frauds perpetrated by that organi zation, have not weakened Republicanism in this city, as much as its own weak, inferior, or bad nominations. With thousands of men in its ranks who would add strength to its tickets, it is a rare occurrence for any man of this class to be nominated,' while year after vear men are put forward whose individual claims inspire only ridicule, hatred, or disgust, If the politicians who profess to take special charge of the welfare of the party can do no Letter than this, it is time that their services were dispensed with, and that the people treated their rotten nominations with utter contemnt. No eood purpose can be served Jby sending back to Harrisburg the six renomi Hated candidates who disgraced themselves there last winter; and if Houseman is elected, the ring which secured his nomination will be stimulated to new efforts to monopolize the official prizes of the city for a few of the most undeserving men m it. Instead of holding mass meetings to ratify the objectionable nominations, the best thing the patriotio men of the party can do is to de vise measures that will ensure tneir over : mrhAlminor defeat. They have neither the ability nor the disposition to advance Repub lican principles. They are greedy seekers for Vn argils whose election will only reflect discredit and disgrace upon any organization that sustains them, while their overthrow will pave the way for wiser and purer action in u w r i r future conventions, and for the good time coming when nominations will be made for the purpose of giving prominence to men who can at onoe gratify and serve the public This is the true business of these preliminary gather ings; and when they put their stamp on ma terial known to be pinchbeck or nickel it fchould not be suffered to circulate as sterling coin. THE FRENCH CABLE. Tnv. Great Eafitern was a triumph of engineer ing skill, but in every other respect she was a failure. The projectors succeeded in putting Afloat the larcest vessel that had ever been built since the time of Noah's ark, but they also demonstrated in a very conclusive manner .i i r ..i:..1 nnriumilll A. kill 11 of that H1Z6 iuat 1UI 1 -was worthless. Although a failure in the first Instance, the Great Eastern has, nevertheless, been utilized in a manner not perhaps contem plated by her builders. It would perhaps be too much tosay that thelayingof the Atlantic cable nrnnld have been an lmpossiuiniy wuuoui nor, but there in no doubt that the work was per ' formed better and with fewer risks than would Lave attAii.lftd it under any oiuer circuui- The Great Eastern's pphere of use- Stances. found when he uucoooded in completing the magnetic link which binds the Old World with the New. All things considered, the laying of the Allantio cable was the most wondorf ul achievement of the age; and although it is comparatively an easy task to repeat the per formance, and, perhaps, to improve on it, the first projectors of this great enterprise must always be held in gratof ul remembranoe. Through the first cable the intelligence comes to us that the work of laying a new wire between France and the United States was successfully inaugurated yesterday. At an parly honr in the morning the splice wan made between the shore end and the deep sei cable, and the Great Eastern thou got under way, with her prow pointing to otfr shores, and paying out the cable, as the despatch tells us, "with ease and rapidity," and with every proRpect of success. 1 be laying of this second cable has not mado as much talk as the first, and there are probably many persons who do not even know that the work is really in progress. Our des patches from the other side of the Atlantic come to us ho regularly every day that they have become quite commonplace affairs, and no longer excite astonishment or evon com ment. It was, of course, expected that the first cable would be followed by others, al though it was scarcely anticipated that the work would be undertaken so soon. This second cable, however, is important in more ways than one. The old lino is under British control at both ends, while this one will have a terminus on our own coast, and, with tho other end in France, we will have a decided advantage in case of any disagreement with the British Government. The competition which a second cable will excite will also have the effect of lessening the rate of charges and of increasing the business. Two telegraph lines between this country and Europe ought to pay handsomely, and that this second cable should be projected so soon after the laying of the first one is of itself a proof that greater telegraphic facilities are needed. If no "acci dent happens, the Groat Eastern will in a few days make her appearance, and in tho mean time we can only wish her a prosperous voy age, and hope that nothing will occur to mar the success of the enterprise. Tur.rsTiNO a Jewel Aside. Our cross eyed contemporary, the Age, has contrived to perceive the circumstance that "in all the Southern States the Radicals are relaxing their iron-clad policy," being impressed with this fact by learning that the Republican Executive Committee of Mississippi, in their call for a State Convention, invite the co-operation of 'all who desire the adoption of the new Con stitution, with every harsh feature omitted." Yet in the very next article the Age indulges in a tirade against the "Radicals," because an effort is being made by them to obtain money for paying the necessary and legitimate ex penses of the approaching political contest in Virginia. The writer makes an onslaught upon Radical debauchery, and gives evidence of being very sick at the stomach over the prospect of seeing negro Senators and Repre sentatives in the halls of legislation at Wash ington which once echoed the voices of Mason, Hunter, Pryor and Wise. Evidently, the two articles were penned by two different hands, one of the writers being a little more cross-eyed than the other. In this way only can we account lor tne rutniess manner in which our contemporary thrusts aside the jewel of consistency, as a gaudy and worth less bauble. Bad, but no Remedy. The Supreme Court at Nisi Prius has granted an injunction restraining St. Andrew's Lutheran Church from proceeding with the work upon the new church building at the southwest corner of Broad and Arch streets. This action by the Court was based upon a covenant in the original title, to the effect that no building other than a private residence should be erected upon the site. Under such circum stances there could be no other decision, but the existence of this covenant is certainly a matter of regret, as the beauty of Broad street will suffer greatly by it. At Broad and Arch streets there is already one attrac tive edifice, used as a place of worship by a wealthy Baptist congregation, and the Metho dist Episcopal Church directly opposite, which is destined to be one of the most magnificent buildings on Broad street, is being pushed forward with as much rapidity as is possible. The erection of still another imposing church at the intersection of the two streets would have rendered this locality one of the most at tractive in the city, and tended greatly to wards the adornment of Broad street. But this unfortunate covenant looms up and puts an end to tho project. For once the colonists of Algeria are full of hope. The more critical period of tho year is passed without its attendant plague of locusts. The sirocco has not swept over the fields with its poisonous blasts, and the young harvests promise to make up for the misfor tunes ol lost years famine. lhe Kabvles begin to descend from the mountains to help tne garnering in, ana tne letnargic Arabs are at a premium, lhe colonists, using as their organ the Algerian newspapers, invite the temporary immigration of farm-laborers, so great is their dread lest part of their abundant harvests should be wasted for want of hands. Last winter great numbers of Spaniards were driven from Algeria by want, and some of these, after three month' employment on public works, returned to Spain with a lit tle money and a good supply of clothes. This is a better account of things than one could have expected after so many successive cala mines; and a writer in the Akbur thinks that the examplo would be largely followed by r rencu niDorers were a tree passage on ered The help of the soldiers is less to depended on this year, moreover as they are occupied not in fighting the Arabs, but in li"hlini2 the locusts, a much more harmless and effective kind of warfare. As soon as the harbingers of the swurm were seen on the borders of the desert, troops were sunt down to the slaugh ter, which is fit ill goinn on. Doubtless the need of the colonists is u pressing one, but it seems a pity that the native population can not be made more available. The Arab will work when hungry. The Kabyle will work for money, Surely, there Rig enough of The Berlin Font publishes some curious news from its St. Petersburg correspondent relative to the doings of the Russians in Cen tral Asia. "The authorities at Tasohkend," says the correspondent, "have proposed that several 'scientific and commercial' expeditions should be sent into Up;er Tartary. This country, which three years ago belongod to China, and has since recovered its indepen dence through a successful rebellion of the natives, lies between the Russian province of Scmipalfttinsk and British India. Should it be visited by one of those 'scientific' expedi tions which in Asia are usually the precursors of Russian columns, it is easy to see what im portance the English will attach to the under taking. Indeed, in that case, the suspicion of aggressive designs on the part of Russia would be stronger than ever, for the natives sot their faces against all Russian visitors, in exorably turn back the Russian caravans when they atte rpt to enter the country, and are said to have cut off the nose of a Russian merchant who crossed the frontier in Kpito of their prohibition. It is probable, therefore, that the proposed expeditions will be at tacked, and thus give a pretext for tho usual military operations." ' It lately occurred to the management of the Royal Alfred Theatre that the severity of tho rule "No children in arms admitted" might bo mitigated for matrons of dramatic tastes by providing a special cloak-room, where they could leave their infants, just as other ladies leave their shawls and bonnets. A creche was accordingly instituted in khe theatre, with an experienced nurse to welcome the little strangers and attend to their wants. A small charge was made for each of them, the mother receiving a ticket, on presentation of which tho child was returned to her. The experiment, however, has been attended with unforeseen results, which have compollol its abandonment. We loam from a notice which has just been posted at tho theatre that while mothers have been glad to avail themselves of the new cloak-room, they have forgotten to come back for their babies. The result is an accumulation of infants, which the manager now threatens to send to the workhouse "if not claimed within throe days, and all ex penses paid." "No more childron," it is added, "can be taken care of, as previously announced." SPECIAL. NOTICES. jgfcrj- THE UNION, THE CONSTITUIION, THE LAWS! ONE FLAG AND ONE GOVERNMENT! BELOVED AT HOME, RESPECTED ABROAD! ORAND REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MASS MEETING AT CONCERT HALL, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 23, 1809, AT 8 O'CLOCK. The following distinguished gentlemen will address the meeting: Hon. A. K. McCLURE, Hon. A. G. OLMSTEAD, Hon. SIMON BARTHOLOMEW, Hon. JOHN SCOTT, Hon. THOMAS MARSHALL, Gen. JOSHUA T. OWEN, Hon. JAMES M. SCOVEL, Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, Major A. R. CALnOUN, Major BROWN, Hon. JOHN CESSNA, Hon. JOHN W. FORNEY, Hon. WAYNE MCVEIGH. By order ol the City Executive Committee. JOHN L. niLL, President. 8 22 2t NEW PUBLICATIONS. HANS BREITNIANN'S BALLADS. Everything Complete in One Volume, And bound in fine morocoo cloth, tale thin day by U published and (or i T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESNUT Street. HANS BttEIT.M ANN'S IIAM.ADS. HANS BRKITM ANN'S BALLADS. CbmuM tn one tviurne. Ily Charles ii. Iceland. This volume contains tho fir. nuil tbcond SrirB ' lhe Brrilntann Jkitlmt." and in fact even thing written hy Han Breitmann, with a Ulos- nary to the whole, and is punted on the finest tinted paper, bound in ono )arie volume, in wine and green nko roccouloth, with bevelled hoards, gilt top, gilt side, stamp, anil back. It is one of tne handsomest volumus ever hsued in this country. Price o the book b'unl in above style $3'0() Price in full gilt, gilt udues. gilt sides, otu Dm) Price 111 bait calf, gilt 100 Copies of either edition of the above book will he sunt by mail, post paid, 10 any one, on receipt of price by the Piihlmtlurtl. All books published are for saio by us the moment thev are isKiied from the pros. Call in person, or enud for wuatovor books you may want, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, IMp No. 80 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. REAL. ESTATE AT AUC3T6n. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE.- Modern three-Htory ISrlck Dwelling, No. 1131 CuaU's street, east 01 Twelfth fctreer. On Ttiestliiy, June ii'J, 1HC9, at l'i o'clock, noun, will bu sold tit pub lic rnilo, ut the l'liiiudclnhiti Exehunuo, all that mo dern three-story brick incssuuge, with two-story buck Imililinif uiiil lot of ground, Hituala on tho Ruuth Hide of C'oatea .street, east of Twelfth utreet. No, 1184; containing in iront 011 Coatea street 1U feet (incliiiMinr hall a 2-fee.t wide alley), ami extending in deptli 70 feet. Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms jhihm) niuy remain on mortgage. Immediate posses sion. Keys next ioor east. M. THO.MAB SONS, Anctlnnocrs, 6 22 tnths.it Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOI'RTII Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS SON'S' SALE. Three Brick Dwellings, No. 14:!4 Cailwalader htiett, ninth of Muster Btreet. On Tuesday, .inly ia, lbU'J, at l'J o'clock, noon, M ill be sold at public sale, ut the 1'hilailelnhla Exclianire. all thoso brick mos- KiiiigeB and lot of ground situate on the west side of ( at wa ader street. 71 leet norm or Mawer mrem, No. 14!J4; containing In front on Cadwalader street lid feet, and exLendiiinr in dentil 80 feet. Tho illl- iii'fiveiiii'iitH are two threu-atorv brick and one two ktory brick dwellings (Htuiiding back oil from the HI reel), forming court. Hublect to yearly grouud r. nt of t vi. II. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, OLOTHINQ. QUE SUMMER MANIFESTO. lore's our summer msniresto! Every man shall wear his best, oh I Aiid In Ihln clothes well be dressed, oh! BOUGHT OK ROCK.HILL A WILSON. Now we have the heat of summer ; Hottest weather uow is come, ah I Bee the panting public run, ah t TO BUY OK ROCK.HILL k WILSON I Sure, It la the month of June, sir; Burning is the sun at noon, sir; Don't you want thin pantaloons, sir? BUY OF HOC1UIILL & WILSON! Thick clothes are indeed a pest, oh ! So we cl' no onr maniprsto, And in thin clothes we'll be dressed, oh I BOUGHT OF UOCKHILL 4 WILSON. It is needless to add that ROCKHILL & WILSON CONTINUE TO KEEP, AT THEIR BIO BROWN STORK, CLOTHES, THIN AND CHEAP A3 EVER YOU WORE! NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 7E8TON & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and AECH Sts. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECS VINO SPUING AND SUMMER STYLES OF TIFE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Bnperior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 8818mrp GROCERIES, ETC. LONDON F.A.1VOY BISCUITS SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. AGENJTS FOR THE ONLY GENUINE AND ORIGINAL ALBERT AND EUGENIE, AND A LARGE VARIETY OF FINE BISCUITS, FROM PEAK, FREAN & CO., London, The Largest Biscuit Manufacturers in Europe. CHOICE TABLE SHERRY AT A LOW PRICE. Another Invoice of our well known TABLE SHERRY, In small casks of 20 (rations each, at 12-rs nor cai. ion by the cask, or $3 by the Ave gallon demijohn. 1110 puruj 01 mm nine is unquest.gaftbie, auu its use la now almost universal. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, IMPORTERS, S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, BtutU PHILADELPHIA. FINE TEAS AT O W PRICES. TtapH Black's Son & Co., ; BROAD and CHESNUT Sts., 8 Btuth3mrp PHILADELPHIA. ftJEW S PLC ED SALMON. FIRST OF TUB SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, 11 TS Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. I R E W O R K S. Tke Original Firework Store, Ketnblislietl la lWi. The larcest and most complete stock in the eity. Kxhibition Pieces of the most beautiful kind, for private display, and in great variety. JOSEPH P. BUSSIEH & CO., No. 1C7 South WATER Street and No. 109 South DELA WARE Avenue. 6 33 lit FULL NATURAL FLAVOR M1A1NED. TOMATOES In season, fresh from the vines, are not more excellent. Cans large, and full of pure solid. Tomatoes, TRY A CAN. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCKUS AKU MARKET- MEN. mnirrnn rrXITLW lJ lBt iVn rAiw vv.. , No. 45 North WATER Street, Philadelphia. vartnrv. Cumberland co., New Jersey, e si lmrp rnn REWARD -FIVE HUNDRED DOL- Xilllll, .1 urill liA nnid for inv inrnnnatinn r, ' ' v inn njiwm " ' .. .. .... , " that will lead to the arrest, detection, and oonviotmn of i u pJrion or persons that so on tire 1 the l reight Depot of this Company on the night of April .8 laat,. g wa 8QN fiimnm! Buiieriiitendent Philadelphia, Ueriuautowa and Nc.rrihtown Kaihoad IJompany. Philadelphia. June U.bW. 6 IS 6t HATS AND OAP3. ri WARBURTONB I k llated and easy fittinn Ii ' the unproved ia.nen.ot the WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI- g Uress uais ipnrniitoii), in ail tue uJWU, UUtuiil A 1 iu-.t, av u' : w-rr-r vui:, II o w i: X9 X? WHOLESALE PAPER H S. W. CORNER NINTH ft 19 Mnf1t4p SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THK LIHI or rilLLADELrniA AND READING KAIL ItOAD AND BRANCHES. MfAirsrorr aovsjt. mount cahBoit, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, rotteville P. O., Bjhaylkill ooantj. TUSCAHOHA HOTEL Mrs. M. L. Miller. Tusc&rora P. O., Soboylkill ecu it. UASSION HOUSE, W. V. Smith, Mabanoy Oity P. 0., Schuylkill ooaat. MOUNT CAH.VKL HO USX, Charles Gulp, Mount Oarmel P. O., NortbnniSarLand at, WHITE HOUSE, B. A. Mom, Read tne P. O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. LIVING Bl'HINOS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Werneraville P. O.. Berks Beonty COLD SWINGS HOTEL. LEBANON OOUNTT, William Lerch, Pine drove P. O., Schuylkill ooontf . BOVEHTOWN SEMINAHT. F. S. Stauff er, Boyortown P. O., Berks county. LtTIZ SPRINGS, G Borne F. Orelder, Litis P. O., Lancaster ooontf. EI'HHATA SPRINGS, John Frederick, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster county. I'ERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Lonraker, Freeland P. O., Montgomery ooontv, PROSPECT TERRACE, Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. O., Montgomery ooontf. SPRING MILL HEIGHTS, Jacob H. Breish, Conshohockeo P. O., Montgomery 00. DOUTT HOUSE, Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland CO. 5 4 Smrp II UNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS The undersigned, lately of New Jersey, has leased the WARM SPRINGS, situate at the base of Warriors' Ridge Mountain, five miles north of the Pennsjlv inia Railroad station at Huntington, Huntingdon county, Pa, Families and others seoking pleasure an! comfort will find here a fine hotel with large airy rooms, an excellent table, beautiful forest with grand mountain scenery, ele gant hatha and bath-houses supplied from the clear crystal wators of the famous springs so efficacious in rheumatism, certain remedy for gout, etc. ; billiard-table, bowling-alley, ete. ; play grovnds for children in the beautiful grove ; fine hunting and nslung grounds. EXCURSION TICKKTS will be issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from Philadelphia, Ijincaster, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg to this pbice at about half price. Harks connecting with the railroad trains dailv Fmm Huntingdon to the Springs. Persons remaining two months will be aocnmmnrintoH with hoarding and use of baths at $8 per week. Fair reduc tion for children and servants. JAMES MAULLS. Proprietor. Huntingdon Warm Springs, June 10, 1S. RKFKRKNCKS. R. M. Slaymaker, Pierre House. Charles Dur7y, Continental. H. Kanaga. Girard House. 6 14 mwf tft QCEAN HOUSE. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. Mat 8, lm This well-known snd favorite Honsa having been thoroughly renovated and improved, will bs re-opened by the undersigned, as a first-class Family Hotel, on the twenty-fourth of June next. The OCEAN HOUSE is situated within fifty yards of the beach. It offers superior advantages to Families on account of quiet and the high charaoter of its guests ; and it will be kept strictly home-like in every' respect. Seventy- five New Bathing Rooms have been added, and many other important Improvements, which will oontributs greatly to the comfort of visitors. The Proprietors have had several years' experience la Cape May Hotel business, and have secured help whioh will equal that of any other House on the Island. Every effort will be made to give satisfaction to all who may favor the OCEAN HOUSE with their patronage. For Rooms, etc, address 5 31 mwf4plni LYCETT & SAWYER. JOHN W. LTCffTT. HENBT W. BAWTTtB. QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. WILL RECEIVE QUESTS on and after JVXE Uth. Extensive alterations and additions, added to the great advantage In location which the Columbia possesses, in consequence of the tendency of Cape May Improvements, enable us to promise out patrons more than ordinary satisfaction. For Rooms, etc., address GEORGE J. BOLTON", PROPRIETOR, or J. II. DENNISON, 6 ISmwf 2m MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Phllada. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN ON THE B4th OP JUNE, 1369. This Hotel has been erected within the past year; affords ample accommodations for nearly one thou sand guests, and Is furnished equal to any of the leading hotels In the United States. For terms, etc., until then, address rETER UAItlER, PROPRIETOR, NO. 307 WALNUT STREET, 68Im PHILADELPHIA, PA. UNITED STATES HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open Tor the reception or cuesta oa SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869. HASSLER'S BAND, under the direction of Simon Hsssler, is engaged for the season. Persons wishing to engsga rooms will apply to GEORGE FREEMAN, Superintendent, ATLANTIC CITY, or BROWN A WOELPPER, 6 8 2m No. 827 RICHMOND Btreet. Philadelphia. 3 U R F HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WIIX BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 3. The plan of the House may be seen, and rooms seoured, nntil June . at the LA P1EKRK HOUSE, Philadelphia. TERMS MODERATE. THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentz'tParlor Orchestra has been engaged for the season. 6 I lm QON CRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, NOW OPEN. FOR ROOMS, ADDRESS J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. Haasler'B Full Band. 8 15 tuthsOt JPHRATA MOUNTAIN 8PRLNG8, LANCASTER COUNTY. PA. This popular and well known SUMMHK RESORT will be opene a 1 for the reoeution of ruents on the 15th of Juna. nnder the auspices of J. W. rREDEKIUK, the former proprietor. Tue entu The entire establishment has been renovated and refitted with new and elegant furniture. 47 fen T I G II T-II OU8E COTTAGE, ATLANTIC OITY. N. J., conveniently looatod to good and aufe bathing, Is now open. Leave cars at U. S. Hotel. 6161m JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. OZ ZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL Terms for JUNE $3 60 per day, or $'il per week. For JULY, $4 per day. or 4131 to 3 per week. U3C, fri-LYAKUS T, COZZIUU. I TV IV A: 00. AND RETAIL Ml A N C I n G G, AND CHESNUT STREETS. PniLVDKLPnfA. MARVIN'S SPHERICALS. FniHT National Bank, York, Pa., June 14, I86. Messrs. Marvin a Co. : Uentlenien :-The Spherical Safe No. 4 was duly received and auhjeoted to such toot a aa we required, and we are glad to soy that It withstood all the assaults made upon it. Respectfully, D. K. SMALL, Preeidont. York Tries a Spherical. In York's fair streets, where Robel bngles blew. When Lee marched North to find his Waterloo, Poaoe scatters blossings now with bounteous hand. And grateful plenty fills the smiling land. A trial, not of arms, tog"ther drew Her people latoly, to a novol view ; To test with power in every way they could The huge lluoi Ball, that on the pavement stood. They first skilled men, with hardened drills, obtain. To penetrate its iron skuU in vain 1 The tempored steol snaps on its flinty form. And feobly fails the sturdy shell to barm ; Now brawny arras aloft the siodges wield. Dealing stout blows, to force the sides to yield ; The poworlul sinews tire at lost to swing : The solid sledge, cracked like a worthless thing, No more assails the impenetrable ball. And Marvin's Buhulab Safe dofles them aiL OF THE ABOVE ni 1 o 1 f 1 t r Bimiiiflir; ii 1111 iiiiuri n,ni .ai-ii 1 THERE ARE A FEW MORE LEFT AT MARVIN & CO.'S, NO. 721 CHBSN'UT STREET, J! JSSMp MA HONIO HALL. fARINC ATTEMPT TO ROD HERRING'S PATENT FRAN KLIN ITE BANKER'S CHEST. Ft rry villk Station, Pennsylvania RR., June 12, 1969. MKS3R3. FARRKL, IIBKRINO 1c CO., No. Cii9 Chesnut 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 ia 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, excited 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 tho construction of your Chest. That they failed Is another evidence that your Banker's Chests are what you claim for them, Burglar-Proof. Respectfully yours, 6 15 4p J. BALSBACK, Agent. Q R E X E L & C O., XO. 34. SOUTH THIRD STREET, AJtiicrlcnii and ITorelfjn ISSTJK DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange merits through ub, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge. DKBIXL, WDiTHROr 4 CO., iDRSUL, HARJB3 tt CO., New York. I Parla, 810 4p SEWING MACHINES. rpiIE LATEST AND BEST. THE PAR HAM NEW FAMILY SEWIXO MACHINE. Combining all the good qualities of the best maohinoe in the market, with many new and admirable features not found in any other. Is adapted for every description of family sewing and for light manufacturing purposes ; ta decidedly the most perfect, simple, and reliable FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ever Invented. It is elegant ia style and finish; simple in construction: noiseless in operation ; makes perfect work on every description of material ; is perfectly free in all its movements ; is very light running, and ia a pleasure for the operator ta use it. Call and examine it at the office of THK PAItlIA.1I NKWINU IrfACniNE CO., NO. 704 CHESNUT STREET, 8 10 lm PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS, ETO. -.73 8TECK & CO.'S A HAINES BU03. WIT, M PIANO KOKTKS, AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET AND , METROPOLITAN ORGANS. with the new and beautiful VOX HUMANA. Every inducement ottered to purchasers. J. E. OOTTLD, 4 8 stuth 8m No. ftiti CI1K.SNU T Bum. ALBRECHT. fi? RIKKKS A KUHMIDT.' .rS"1il siANt'rACTtiBKna or FTR8T.(JLAS3 PIANO-FORTES. Full guarantee snd moderate prioes. 8 8 WAKKROOMa, No. 610 AROH Street. 0 II I 0 K BRING Grand Square and Upright riAHUS, DUTTON8, II 8tf No. 914 CHESNUT btrsot FLOUR. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at RetaU. t EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. ' Keystone Flour Sillier, . Vos. 19 and II GIRARD Avenue, B 18 lmrp Rant of Front street.' ff-y GLOUCESTER POINT. 00 YOUR- ' )'i Telf and take the family to this cool, duhght- Lnu-wr4r till fcltnt. 111 Au.ttLii6rM. Vkith fiTenr comfort, loavft SOLTT'I ,Ji5t 1 ttcrcf&re, rpoara to iaye Vvuu tinsel Am
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