THE DAILY ISVENINQ TELEURAPH 1'mLAPEIJTir.V., SATURDAY, JUNE 2G, 18C9. toning tlcppli PUBLIBUBD SVBKY AFTERNOON (BtmVATS BXOXPTID), AT TUB EVFVINU TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 108 a THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869. NArOLEON AND TJI& ARMY. AtTHOTJOH in the recent French elections the Emperor aohioved a nominal victory, the re sult, so far from being satisfactory, was omi nous of disaster in the not far distant future. The email towns and the agricultural districts, Tphere the ignorant peasantry are in the ma jority, declared for the empire and olected a majority of the Government candidates to the Corps Legislatif. It is the largo cities, how Over, that load publio sentiment in France; nd if Taris successfully inaugurates a revo lution, the experiences of history will be be lied if th nation at large does not make haste to follow. Taris and the other great cities that represent the wealth, intelligence, and culture of France, that in reality are France as it is known to the world at large, not only defeated the advocates of Imperialism at the polls, but supplemented their pacific victory by revolutionary demonstra tions which sounded strangely like the mutterings of a coming storm. Not withstanding all that has been done during the past twenty years to make France great and prosperous at home, respected and feared abroad, the empire is a failure, inasmuch as it has failed either to suppress or conciliate its enemies, or to secure the confidence of the intelligent and thinking classes. The Emperor has labored to advance the material prosperity of the nation, and to a very great extent he has don so, but the one great idea of his policy, which overshadows everything else, is scouring the succession to the throne for his son and the perpetuation of his dynasty. And thoughtful men are seriously inquiring whether Napoleonism is so good a thing of itself that the liberties of the people, and all else that is desirable, must be subordinated to it. The rioters of Montmartre were promptly suppressed by the well-trained soldiers a the beck and call of the Government, thousands of arrests were made, incendiary papers were confiscated and their editors imprisoned, an i order was onoe more restored. No one knows better than the Emperor, however, that the dislike for himself and his rule is too deep seated to be eradicated by such measures as this, and that it is only awaiting a suitable opportunity to break forth with greater fury than ever. He has accordingly left the un congenial atmosphere of Paris for the camp at Chalons, where on the anniversary of Sol ferino he managed to flatter his soldiery in a speech that is significant in relation to recent events. He appealed to them to remember the battles fought by their fathers and them selves, as "our victories are the history of pro gress and civilization" a conclusion that will scarcely be acceded to by impartial thinkers outside of the French army; and, he con tinned, "you will thus maintain that military spirit which is the triumph of the noble over the vulgar passions. It is fidelity to the flag and devotion to the country. Continue in the some course, and you will be worthy of so ' great a nation." These are the Emperor's words as first reported, but the Journal Ojjl ciel gives a slightly modified version, as follows: "Continue in the same course, and you will always be worthy of so great a nation, and will maintain the military spirit neces sary for a great people." The probabilities are that the first jreport was substantially cor rect, but it was thought expedient to give it to the publio in a somewhat modified form. The Emperor relies upon the fidelity of the army to maintain himself upon the throne, and he probably feels secure so long as he can calculate upon the blind obedience of his bayonets. Marshal Bazaine, in addressing the Emperor, said, "Your soldiers recall the day on which you led them to victory. This glorious anni versary shall never be effaced from our hearts, and under all circumstances shall they remain 4evoted to your dynasty." It should be re membered, however, that, since Solferino, Prussia has arisen as a great power that over shadows France, and the disastrous Mexican campaign resulted in anything but glory for the Freneh arms. It is certain that there is great dissatisfaction in the army at the loss of prestige that has taken place since the victo ries that were called to their romembranoe by the Emperor; and although the army may be an efficient aid in suppressing a few rioters, it is not at all certain that it can be relied upon in case of an organized revolution. The French army has in the past shown a facility for adhering to the fortunes of the party in power, and in case the Napo leonic dynasty should be seriously imporilled, it would probably be polivy for the Emperor to follow the example of Louis Philippe and get over to England as fast as possible, with out placing too implicit a reliance on the affection of either Marshal Bazaine or the army under his command. The army is a Strong support for the Emperor so long as he can control it, but the nation is stronger than the army if it is onoe aroused to put forth its strength; and when the day of trial comes the bayonets are more than likely to be found on the popular side. THE FIST IN OUR CIVILIZATION. rianoey when human benevolence should take a'measure of increase and inspiration from the bounty of nature, another of those loath some pictures of prize-ring brutality that are as incongruous to the serene surroundings of June as would be a limning by Dore of some group in the Tuscan's Hell beside the inno cent hilarity of a virtuous household, is thrust before us. Whoever would honestly perceive the in fluence in a single direction of the Christian religion upon mankind, need only descend from a vaunted antiquity with the ages, and lvAorinninnr with (Vinf r.t ! t o ' " v "wuuhuuu Ui vi u i. tj mruu .. Jibicl. la Uooaor, and pausing to behold, do. genorate emporors contend in the arena, en 1 with the last Western infamy at Foster's Island. In the world's past there was indeed a manhood in the muscular duel a manhood of courage, skill, and endurance. But the conditions of society have changed; humanity has ceased to be mainly anatomical, and has become intellectual and moral. Yet even at a recent period man claiming recognition for sense and culture very many in England were outspoken apologists of the prize ring. We remember how liberally peers and wealthy commoners opened their purses to provide a pension for Tom Sayers, and how they accompanied the largess with the heartiest encomiums. There is a magio in that word "Pluck" for the Anglo-Saxon ear which sets at naught the teachings of mo rality and the dictates of reason. It matters little whether it be Gladstone in the Com mons, the cavalry charge at Balaklava, or a contention of vulgar bruisers within the cir cuit of twenty-four feet of ringed ropes, there are plaudits for every phase, and a muse to sing the occasion, cither in tho lyrical mea sure of the laureate, the stately, ink-built periods of the editor, or the profane, gin wetted adjectives of the St. Giles Chicken and the Tipton Slasher. And when to this ad miration of animal courage of "going in to win" is added that instructive sense of jus tice which is the foundation of all magnani mity, and which is compacted into the nerv ous English phrase of "fair play," we have served up the strongest defense which can be advanced in behalf of the modern prize-ring. This line of vindication was not altogether misapplied to the better days of prize-fighting, when Cribb and Caunt contended for the bolt, though it is completely one-side ?, and leaves out of view baneful counteracting ten dencies. But how stands the case now ? The "clear stage, and no favor," has ended in an indis criminate ruffianism that is only fit to be classed with the practices of Indian thugs. There is not even remaining to the prize-ring the traditional honor among thieves; for it is obvious that in the recent Devil's carnivals there has b'cen no pretense to fairness in the encounters, and that so, the security of the better is destroyed. And it is just here that a stronger dissuasion from this brutality than the denunciation of moralists, or tho repres sion of police, is likely to arise; for the most inveterate "sport" will refrain from risking his money on a savage whose superiority of muscle and training shall avail nothing against cut ropes, presented pistols, and brandished knives. It is one of the worst courses of American politics that this wicked and disgusting busi ness is not only winked at, but protected by partisans in place. Of such connivance a signal instance is fresh in our recollection, where one Western Governor telegraphed another to pardon and release from the prison to which he had been consigned for much too short a period, a pugilistic thug. The senti ment of the lowest bar-rooms was to be con ciliated at every exponse of virtxio and order; the votes of the' habitues of the gambling dens, rat-pits, and brothels were needed. For ruffianism is at least wise enough to combine in our politics, while decency is content to lift a corrugated brow from its ledger, and utter a momentary and fruitless protest. THE FRONTIER MASSACRES. Whateveb may be the future fruits of the newly-organized Indian policy, it is evidently not jet in working order. The usual number of bloody massacres on the frontier are re ported, the irrepressible conflict between civilization and barbarism still continues, and the only redeeming features of the news from the West is to be found in the fact that there are no reports of the organization of a formid able league of savage bands. Every inroad into the old Indian hunting grounds continues to be sternly resisted, a number of advanced settlements have been broken up, and the blood of the pioneers is still freely shed upon the virgin soil of the prairies and plains. The surveyors of the proposed extension of the Kansas Pacific Railroad to Colorado were reeently attacked, collisions between the troops and the Indians frequently occur, parties of white buffalo hunters are massacred, and the outposts of civilization in Kansas and Nebraska have again been reduced to ruins amid the groans of tortured men and the shrieks of captured women. These mur ders are committed at different places by dif ferent tribes. Detached parties of the Chey ennes and Arrapahoes rove back to their old stamping grounds in spite of treaty stipula tions; and when they can overpower a small body of white men, they eagerly seize the opportunity to win Bcalps and to avenge the real and imaginary wrongs of their race. The Dog Soldiers, composed of a party of the most fiendish Indians that ever roamed the continent, are the supposed per petrators of the shocking massacre on the Saline river. They seem to have sworn on their heathen altars eternal hatred to the pale faces, and no matter what chiefs, councils, agents, or commissioners may do, they never bury the hatchet, and never miss an opportu nity to brandish their war clubs or to Bend their arrows quivering to the heart of a pioneer. Even semi-civilized tribes who have for years been quartered on reservations under the charge of agents, the Otoes and Pawnees, are alleged to have recently killed a small party of white men; and it is reported that preparations are being made by the white citizens of one of the counties of Nebraska to avenge these murders by an indiscriminate slaughter of all the members of these tribes. Such a crime would be, in turn, as horrible as any of the outrages recently perpetrated by the savages, and the past history of the nation is already stained with too many such dis graceful tragedies. It is evident, however, that the new system must be swiftly put in force, as well as wisely arranged, if the fron tiers are to be spared the repetition of past horrors. If we would not have the retreating footsteps of the aborigines everywhere marked with a sanrruinarv trail, in which the blood of ! red and white men is fearfully intermingled, action must be prompt as well as sagacious and, evprehensiYe. ! Thb French Cable is progressing safely on its way to our shores. The latest despatches from Brest, dated 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, state that the Great Eastern was then 877 miles out, and that she bad paid out 400 miles of cable. The signals continued perfect, and everything appeared to be working in the most satisfactory manner. This great enter prise has excite 1 a quiet interest in this coun'ry, but, as is naturally the case, there is not the same excitemont and enthusiasm on tho subject as there was when the first cable was successfully laid. The practi cability of such an enterprise hav ing once been clearly demonstrated the romance of the thing vanished, and peo ple began to look upon it merely as a busi ness operation. From this point of view we will have to congratulate ourselves on the landing of the American end of the French cablo. It will give us a moans of communi cation with Europe independent of England, and the competition which it will excite will undoubtedly have the effect of decreasing the rates of charges and largely increasing the business of ocean telegraphing. This modo of communicating with Europe has bocome a necessity, and there is certainly room for two or even more lines. We wish tho Groat Eastern a prosperous conclusion for her voy age, and hope that the cable which she is now paying out will be landed without accident. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ffeW- TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, KKJ1ITH St root , above Race. Kev. R. W. HUMPliRISS, Pastor, at it)? unit Vj. Strangers invito)!. r2T KKV. R. K. ADAMS, I). I)., WILL PREACTI tn WESTERN PRF.SBYTKRI AN CHUKUII, BKVKKTKKNTH and 11 LKKHT St rents. Services hub bath morning only. Bra?- THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHINGTON Snuare.-Rov. HKRRICIK JOHN SON, I). 1)., Pastor, will preach To morrow at U A. M. and g P. M. jfra?- 8T- PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD STREET, below Walnut. Service To-morrow at ll)l A. M. and 4 P. M. Prayer mealing every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited. rfoT FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, SEVENTH and 8PRINU GARDEN Htreets. Rev. THOMAS X. ORR, Pastor, will proaoh Tomorrow (Sunday) Morning, at It))?, and Kvening at o'olock. ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH. TO-MOrV row being the fourth Sunday in the month, the af ternoon service will be omitted. Service in the aveni ng at quarter before 8 o'clock. jgy- TABERNACLE BAPTIST cllURCI Chesnut streot,, wost of Eighteenth street. REV. UKOKGK A. PKLTZ will proach to-morrow Morning and Evening. Servlcei com mence at 10)4 and IXi o'clock. FREE UNITARIAN CHURCH, COR- ner ELEVENTH and WOOD Street. The pastor. Rev. WILLIAM H. T1IOHNK, preaches To-morrow at lOtf A. M. Public cordially invited. Evening service for the summer omitted. figy LUTHERBAUM EVANGELICAL LU- THERAN CHURCH. TWELFTH and OXFORD 8treets.-Rev. NOAH M. PRICE, Pastor, at 10. "Jesus praying in agony." 7Hv Rev. 8. A. UOLMAN, Pastor, of Grace Lutheran Church of West Philadel phia. figs- INSTALLATION REV. B. II. HUNT will be instnlled Pastor of ST. STEPHEN'S LU THERAN CHURCH. FORTIETH and ARCH, West Philadelphia, SUNDAY, S1 P. M.. by Rev. KUNKEL MAN and Kay. Dr. KRAUTH. Services at 10X A. M., by the. Pastor, Bgy- HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, No. 1210 CHESNUT Street. The Monthly Meeting of the Association will be held next MONDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. Address by Peter B. Simons, Esq. What Young Men's Christian Associations are Doing in the.Southand West. Wuestion for discussion Would the cause of Chris. tianity be advanced by tho f usioa of all denominations into one t Vocal and instrumental inusio under the direction of John T. Stull, Esq. The public Hre invited. It SPECIAL NOTIOES. rt?- POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE COM- M KNOEM ENT. The Sixteenth Annual Commence ment for conferring Degrees will be held in HORTIOUL TURAL HALL on WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 30, at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Professor RICHARDS. SMITH, of the College Faculty, and Hon. JOSEPH ALLISON, President Judge of Court of Com mon Pleas. Musio by the Oermania Orchestra. The pub lio are respectfully invited to attend. ALFRED L. KENNEDY. M. D., 6 24t President of Faculty. NINETY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. THE STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI OF PENNSYLVANIA. The annual meeting of this Society will be held at AU GUSTIN'S, No, 1106 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, July 6. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. Members of other State Societies who may be in the city on that day are invited to dine with this Society at the above-named place at 8 o'clock P. M. GEORGE W. HARRIS, Secretary. Philadelphia, June 26, lHrtS. 6 26 sinwfs&l figg- THOSE R O 81 S. Tis the first rose of summer left blooming alone, Its fair young companions will never be blown I For the two years old baby has been on a raid, ' And the bright tender buds are all vanished and flod ! The rose does not flourish as well as it might Where "Olive plants" frequently hover in sight ; And as for its beauty or sweetness of smell, Any other name for it would answer as well. On the first row of safes you may see on the floor, Where Marvin ft Ce. have their flourishing store. Is a flower quite safe from such juvenile ways, That vandals of much larger growth will amaze ; The last summer rose will have blossomed and died K.re a thief see Ihntc buds and explore the inside. Safes beautifully decorated. For sale by MARVIN Jt CO. 6 26 2t4p No. 731 CHESNUT Street. PUBLIC SALE AT DELANCO, N. J., NEXT THURSDAY, July 1, at 1 o'clock, "THE DELANCO HOUSE," 45 rooms, on a high bank of the Delaware river, U miles from Walnut street wharf; 11 daily trains eaoh way stop at the place ; also the steam boat ; is now full of boarders ; would make a good hydro patbio establishment, boarding eohool, or private resi dence. Three acres of ground; good fishing, boating, and bathing; plenty of shade and walks on the jfhore. Pro perty in good order. Also, at the asms tims and place, 2u0 ACRES OF LAND IN BURLINGTON COUNTY, to the highest bidder, without reserve. Apply to the owner, WILLIAM INGRAM, Tea Dealer, J t No. 4K 8 BOON D Street, Jhiiad elphia. QR EAT REDUCTIONS. Cloiing out Stock of Spring Importa tions, to make room for New Goods. rialn Silk Fringes, 14c. per yard and upwards. Fancy Silk Fringes, 60o. per yard ami upwards. Knotted Silk Fringes, hoc. per yard and upwards. Satin Quilled Rloh n8, No. 8, black, 11-70 per piece. PMo. 4 Colors and Black Satin Quilled Ribbons, f i per piece ; also, Nob. 6, 7, 9, 12, In Black. Real Guipure Laces, lfic. per yard and upwards. Real Thread Laces, 26c. per yard and upwards. Heal Vuiuucleuues and Cluuy Laces at very low prk e. Quilled Alpaca Braids, all colors, for travelling Suits, 110 per piece. A lull Hue of Pique Trimmings, very low. J. C. MAXWELL. LADIES' DEES 3 TRIMMINGS, PAPER PATTERNS, S. E. COU. CHESNUT AND ELEVENTH, eiMuttrp pullaveiuu; OL.OTHINQ. WAS THERE EVER SUCH A SUMMER STOCK? The "ROCKHILL & WILSON" Clothes are grow lug more and more popular every day. The "ROCKniLL A WILSON" Great Brown Stone Hall is dally resorted to by crowds of sensible men who buy the beautiful Summer Clothing, cheap for cash. The "ROCKniLL ft WILSON" cut of summer styles Is entirely ahead of anything In the market. The "ROCKDILL ft WILSON" scale Of prices for clothes Is so remarkably low as to make people open their eyes In astonishment. The "ROCKniLL ft WILSON" customorsare the happiest lot of men In town. The "ROCKHILL ft WIL80N" Invitation to the public is as free and cordial as ever, and the publio gratefully accept of it. The "ROCKHILL ft WILSON" garments are now so cheap that yon may do weU to lay In stock for TWENTY SUMMERS TO COME! ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brown Stone Hall, NOS. 603 A3CD 605 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WE8TOW & BROTHER, MERCHANT TAILORS, S. W. Corner NINTH and ARCH Sti. PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECK VINO SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1 81 gmrp QARI NCTaTTEWIPTTO ROB HERRING'S PATENT FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST. Perryyillb Station, PknnstltAkia RR., June 12, 1869. Messrs. Farrel, Hbkrin ft Co., No. 629 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 la 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 the construction of your Chest. That they failed is another evidence that your Banker's Chests are what you claim for them, Bur-glar-Proof. Respectfully yours, 18P J. BAL8BACK, Agent. STEAMBOAT LINES' fc F O R CAPE MAY. IT'S ON Tllk'SIliVS VQ ivn I KATinmAVB ' jn ana alter batukua V, June 26, the new and splen- SjSJSfSESt LA,iMf OF THE LAKE, Captain W. 1 HOMFbON, will commence running regularly to (JAPE M AY, leaving AKCH ST RK KT WHABl on uESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAYTHORNINUS at9o'clock. and returning leave the landing at Cape May on MON DAYS, WKuNKSDAYS. and SATURDAYS at 8 o'clock. t are. Including Carriage hire fcl 26 Children' " " -2b Servant. ' " " J-jo Season Tickets ftlO ferriage hire extra. The LADY Or T11K LAKK is a line sea boat, has handsome state-room accommodations, and is tit ted up with everything necessary for the aafety and comfort of passengers. Freiicht reoeived until 8X o'olock. For further particu lars inquire at the Office, No. 38 North DKI. AWAKE Avenue. O, II. HUD DELL. 6 iMDt OALVIN TAOUART. . tfT? Ik GLOUCESTER POINT. GO YOUR- LJt self and take the family to this cool, delight Mew steamers, with every comfort, leave SOUTH Street Blip daily, every few minutes. t lg am D R E X E L C O., 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 through us, and we will collect their Interest and dividend without charge. Bkxibl, WDmrRor ft Co., iDkxxxl, Hakju ft Co., yew Yorfc. I Paris. 8 10 4p O V E R'S PATENT COMBINATION SOFA BED Is decidedly the best Sofa Bed ever Invented. It can be extended from a Sola Into a handsome French BedHtead, with hair spring mattress, in ten seconds of time. It requires no unscrewing or detaching, has no separation between back and seat no cords to break, and no hinged foot attached to the top of the back te support It when down, which la unsafe and liable to get out of repair. It has the conveniences of a bureau for holding clothing, Is easily managed and it is impossible for it to got out of order. Price about the same as an ordinary sofa. II. F. HOVER, OWNER AND SOLE MANUFACTURER, 186ttrthsGm Ne 830 South SECOND Street M JU8T RECEIVED, AND CONSTANTLY ON HAND, MILWAUKEE LAGER BKUR, from the celebrated brewery of Ph. Best ft Co., Milwaukee. . . FIVE CENTS A CLASS. Undoubtedly the best iu the country. PlI. J. LATTBKR, it Nos. 24 and 96 South FIFTH St reetj (ETCl "TRUNKS f TRUNKS ("TRUNKS (lILZJ Valises, Bags, Shawl Straps, and a general as ortineut of good for travellers. Large stock, low prices. E. P. MOYKR A HKOS . NEW PUBLIOATION8. VUDLISUED TUIS DAY, Mrs. South-worth's New Book. THE BRIDE'S FATE. A SEQUEL TO THE CHANGED BRIDES. BT Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, Is i ublislie d and for sale this day by T. B. TETERSON & BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESNUT Street. THE BRIDE'S FATK. THE BRIDIl'H FATE, a sequel to "Th Chan9,d Hri.i.n lly Mrs. Emma D. E. N. tjoutoworth. OomplHte in one lanre duodecimo vnlumn of Hve hundred pages. Price, $1 76 in clotu ; or, $1'6U in paper cover. HANS nRKIT.MANN'S BAM.ADS. HANS ItKKITM ANN'S BALLADS. OrmpMt In on ohim. Br Liberies U. Leland. This volume contain, the -fh-fl and ,Vm,rf trrin o he t BrHlmann ItaUruU," and in faot everything written hjr Hans Hreitmann, with a Uloa aaiyto the whole, and ia printed on the finest tinted paMr, bound in one large volume, in wine and ffreen mo rooeoblotn, with bveUd boards, ailt top, silt aide, stamp, and back. It ia one of tne handsomest volumes ever issued in this oountry. Prloeof the book branl In above style i....t3t)0 Price in full ilt, ilt edges, gilt sides, ete S 00 Price in half calf, gilt 4 00 MRS. MMITII WORTH'S NEW BOOKS. THE BRIDE'S FATE. Sjf fa "CharniM B.Mr:" THE CHANGED KKIDE8. Fourth fcV.Oon. HOW H E WON HER. A urgHtl to "fiiir Vov." PA1K PLAY. Sixth Kttitioni note rmly. Price $175 each in cloth; or, $1 60 each in paper cover. T. A. TKOM.OPE'S NEW WORKS. LEONORA OASALONI. Or, The Marriagt Secret. IiKMMA. A Title of Love and Jralmittj. MARIETTA: OR, LIKE IN TUSCANY. BEPPO, THE CONSCRIPT. Prioe $175 each in elotb ; or, $1'40 each in paper cover. ANN W. STEPHENS' NEW HOOKS. THE CURSE OF HOLD. Third Edition. MABEL'S MISTAKE. Fourth K-lition. THE REJECTED WIFE. Sixth Edition. doubly false, r.fth wim,. Prioe of each, tl'75 in cloth ; or, $1 60 in paper cover. Copies of any of the above books will be sent by mail, poet paid, on receipt of prioe by the Publishers. All books published are for sale by as the moment they are issued from the press. Call in person, or send for whatever books you msy want, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, lt4p No. 306 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. H O W R A D Y, IN ADVANCE OF THE LONDON EDITION, MRS. C. J. NEWBTS LATEST AND MOST FASCINATING NOVEL, M A K R I E 13. PBICE, FIFTY CENTS. We have also, In compliance with the demand for unexceptionable summer reading, either while at home or travelling, just issued new editions of Mrs. Newby's Other Works, viz.: Kate Kennedy, Trodden Down Common Sense, Bight and Left, Margaret Hamilton, Only Temper, Wondrous Strange, At a uniform price of FIFTY CENTS EACH. AN ELEGANT VOLUME. Beautiful Snow, and Other Poems, By J. W. WATSON. 16mo. Green and Wine Cloth, tinted paper. Price, $1 -25. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of price. TURNER BROTHERS & CO, PUBLISHERS, NO. 808 CHESNUT STREET, 6 23 Wths3t PHILADELPHIA, PA. GROCERIES, ETO. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY. GENUINE AND PURE French White Preserving Brandy, IMPORTED DIRECT, AND FOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT. i,onD on FANCY BISCUITS SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, AGENTS 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. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, IMPORTERS, S. W. CORNER BROAD AND WALNUT, tuth PHILADELPHIA. FINE T E AT LOW PRICES. Thompson Black's Son & Co, BROAD and CHESNUT Sts., 4 1 Btuth3mrp PHILADELPHIA. JEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, 11 T Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets. .REWORKS. The Original Fireworks Store, EstaulUhed In IHJi. The larssat and most oomplsts stock In tha oity. Exhibition Pisces of lbs most beautiful kind, for private display, and in great variety. JOSEPH r. BUSSIER & CO., No. 1U7 Boulh WATER Street and tie. 106 South DKLA- Wauus Amus, . .sain PREVENTION CURE. The infatuation of mankind U merrellous. Men of Rood, sound sense Vrt in or visit unhealthy dis tricts of country during the hot summer month, without using a single precaution to ward off disease. The breathe miasmatic atmospheres and drink poisoned waters, but never provide an antidote against the deadly fovers that lurk in the air and float tn the water. No man thinks himself in danger, but n one can readily see that they are pursuing a suicidal course. Thus we find that whenever any of our friends are about to move into a fever country all make haste to advise him to be sure and take wit him a reliable antidote, like the ZINQARI BITTERS, for example,; but no one seems to think it necessary to apply this advice to himself. Thousands of people annually sacrldoe their lives by neglect, many more shake with the ague, bam with the fever, are robbed of strength, broken down In spirit, emaciated in body, so that they are nsoless, burdensome skeletons. In the new countries of the West this has been especially the case. Now that the Southern States on the Atlantic and Oulf Coasts and in the groat Valley of the MuwigHippi have boen opened to Northern capital, enterprise, and labor Innumerable families will go thlthor to purohasv cheap homes and reap rich harvests from the fertile boil Yet many will reap harvests of sore amiction disease, and death if they fall to nse the proper pre- caution to preserve health. . Medical science and the exnnrlnnn nr " " annum nave rendered nothing more certain than this, that the Juices of herbs properly prepared are Ufle natural defenses sgalnst malarious diseases. as a safeguard against enidemln ami nni,. maladies generatod by miasma and sun-hoatod waters, no meuicine nas yet been discovered that, In certainty to prevent diseases or efllcacy in curing when once contracted, can in any degree compare With the GREAT ZIVUARTNT nlunf .11 . years ago by Cheopsus, the great Egyptian physician. All the known remedies were familiar to Dr. Cheopsus ; he hail used them In his practice in the oiicy ui me itiver ne, wnore, perhaps, more than In any oilier wart of the world, fever used ; In his researches among the flora of Northern Ainua, ne jouna ana tested the medicinal qualities of many plants, but of all these the ZINQARINI HERB was the moat valnahln. Tho & s.w a isiuv VI Villi) medicine soon crossed tho Mediterranean into Europe, ana the Red Sea into Asia, and there became almost the only remedy for malarious fevers. A few years ago this medicine was Introduced to the Amerioan publio In the form of the ZINQARI en x-Ms.no, a pleasant ana an agreeable liquid, but in uvv wv aiiMiivuob ucuiDtl nil 1I1LI1X H'all.l II tr nuvurnrM It is a gentle stimulant, but not an intoxicant; No one, mereiore, neea nesitate to Introduce this article Into his family for daily use durlncr the Heaaona whan the danger Is greatest. Its usefulness as a domestio specific cannot be overestimated. In cases of the stomach, sudden spasms, chollc, hysterics, lassitude, nervous head ache, and Innumerable other little ailments that occur in every family, it is a sovereign remedy. This Bitters is especially adapted to soothe and tone the stomach, and every one knows that as long as the stomach is In a healthy condition no disease can effect a lodgment In the system. The digestive organs, when vigorous and In a normal condition, perfectly dissolve and assimilate the food, so that the strengthening and building-up elements can bo appropriated to all the tissues of the body. But If food Is not digested, there is no material supplied to replace the natural waste of the system. The great value of the ZINQARI BITTERS lies Just In this fact. that It keeps the digestive organs In tone, or speedily corrects them when deranged. Chills and fever are the pests of many communities : whole districts of country have been depopulated by this insidious malady, families have been reduced to poverty simply ecause their working powers had been destroyed by the slow and sure eirects of this disease ; and the skill of the entire medical faculty is often battled by its pertinacity, yet no one who has , tried this new remedy has long suffered from chills 1 nnd fever, nor has any one been Bttacked by this disease who used ZINQARI BITTERS as a pre ventive. While most men recognize and ac knowledge the necessity for stimulants, few take the pains to obtain a proper one. It often happens therefore, the great evil is done In the attempt to cure. Many resort to the use of raw aleohollo liquors, such as are sold in the publio drinking saloons. These liquors, it has been shown by extensive and careful analysis made of those sold in the saloons of New York, are often the vilest compounds of water, futl oil,amyU, or tulphurie add. By the use of these, therefore, the system Is thor oucblv Imnreirnuteil with demltr nnlanm whirh ohm lead to fatal results. It is unsafe to trunt to oommont liquors, w e mum look elsewhere for a stimulant and tonic. There la one provided which may be administered with perfect safety to, all who need lnvigorants. Its increas-' Its superior qualities, determined by the most varied experience, are the strongest evidence of its utility. The most fearful consequences have frequently re sulted from a mistake in the selection and ubs of stimulants, and it is therefore of the utmost Import ance to the public to know that, notwithstanding the vast amount of deception practised in the mixing of liquors and the adulteration of drugs, there is yet a J reparation thoroughly reliable, warranted to be ree of all noxious elements, compounded of the purest materials, and In every sense of the word a medicine. The ZINOABI BITTERS are given to the publio with entire conildeuce and upon a full knowledge of heir value. Read what is said by some who have used them: Read the following from the Rev. R. J. Keeling, D. D., formerly Rector of Trinity Church, Washington, D. C, and present Rector of 8t. Stephen's, Harris burg, Pa., late of Chicago, Illinois : Habbihbuho, Pa., A must 33, 18H8. I am not In the habit of reooniniending fur general nse artiuloa wbioh have rirured of special service to me, but inont readily give my eatimony to the merit uf the Zimrsri Blttora, prepared by Mr. V. llahter. I bave used itin my family with excellent results ; it relieves inaipient dyspepsia ; is a fine apitetixer, for the morning meal enpeoially, and, unlike similar prepa. tions, baa a pleasant aromatio flavor, free from fiery alou. hobo taste. KKV, It, J, K.KKL1NO. Cumberland Cocwtt, October IS, 1868. I suffered of fever and ague more than nine months. My liver had be come very much dmeased. My oomplexion was sallow and jaundiced, my stomaob irritable, and my whole system greatly emaciated, with almost total loss of strength and appetite. I tried various remedies, but no cure till I used the ZINGAKI BITTKRN. My hoalth nas been sou pletely restored by this valuable medicine. JAOOB HOMER, HARHISUCBO City, October 17, laoU Personally ap peared the above-named Jacob Homer, and made oath in due form that the facts are true as above stated. HKNHV PEkFKU, Alderman. From Judge Murray, HABBISBrmn, Pa , Mov. 8, 1 Hud. -Mr. P. Rahter Dear . I feel it to be my duty to inform yon of the great benenta one of the nuiiiibers of my family reooived from tho use of yourZINUAKI BITTKKS. One of my daugh ters was troubled tor a long time with all the Ills conse quent upon the stoppage of the menses. IShe was pale, emaciated, spiriting; in fact, a general wreck. We triea quite a number of doctors, many home and advertised re meiiass, but no benefit was derived; finally I induced her to am sour llIT'l'i;i..S, and alter using it but a short time, the catamenia wei u restored, and her general health haa already wonderfully improved. Vi e can never thank yon enough for restoring our beloved daughter to' health. I . believe it to be the greatest family medicine out, and would under no circumstance be without it. WILLIAM V. MURRAY. The following oortlfloate is from the well-known Dunk ard minister, rteuhen iSttyler, and speiks for itself. There) is not a man in Maryland whose character for veracity and honesty is better known than hid: Mh. V. H. Hahtkh Doar Kir: After suffering with Dyxpepsia for 26 years, and using all t he reutetlios adver tised for its cure, beside being under treatment of eight or ten physicians, and all proving a failure, 1 waa finally in duced, by taw merchant at Union Bridge (Captain Leigrit ner), to try your moet excellent remedy, ZINUARI BIT TKKS, and I now take plwaure in saying that it has dona me more good than anything I have ever triod, and I cheerfully recommend it to the publio as one of the most efficient remedies extant for the above disease. I will also state that my neighbor, Mrs. Worley, who suf fered of the same disease, told me, only a few days ago, that she had taken two bottles, and that she could per form as good a day's work as she ever conld, to which I eheeriully subscribe. HKUBKN HAYI.KK, Union Bridge, Carroll oouuty, Md. Sold by dealers throughout the world. Price, $1 per bottle, or $8 per half doaen. r. ha ii teh . oo., Proprietors and Manufacturers, No. 6 NORTH FE0NT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Exclusive Agencies granted where none are now - f;StubUjUt:U ... - . SfjsMt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers