THE DAILY' EVENING TELEGRAPH-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY; JUNE 2G, 18C9. ' CI XT IITTEIilLimEIICC, CITY CRIMINAL t'ALEM?AR. Jt Niiaimu TMf Anrwtr?4 for FUrutins: VT JPIS" Ofllorr lloliUrerent Ail Roan4- JJeM Jill FtUTr.Wrunu-cilrel rick jawotaet. .-.vvuiiam FochU, ft thirteen years of apt, vrai Wrested yesterday at Front and Noble streets, by Crfnoer Cole, of the Schuylkill Harbor Police, noon Abe charge of having committed a dozen petty lar eenles during the past nix moutha. At the rqtit of hie mother he was sent to the House of Refuge by Alderman Toland. ,. At o'clock last night a fight Oocorred at Broad And Shlppen street, during which James 1. t-firr was Blabbed in the breast by one Oir Hhi tn. 1 ne wounded man was taken to the 'l'P!l'--H?!! . was arrested and locked up in h Bitu District Station House. , , . , Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. John Burns And William Kelly committed an assault and battery on Offlcer Hulllvan, of the Ninth district, at Front Street, above callowhlll. They beat the policeman ver the head with a billy. Alderman Toland hekl them In 2lM0 bail each to answer. LgHt nijrht a flRht took place at St. John street, near Willow, during which Thomas Mead robbed a man of his wateh and chain. (MTIcer Harrer, of the Seventh district, attempted then to arrest Mead, when one Charles Ulrlck Interfered with the po liceman snd rescued Meailn, also beating Oitleer C'onnel, who went to Ilarrer's assistance. Meade, After escaping, ran Into the America Kiijrlue House, whither Harrer followed lilm. The latter was then beaten by the former with a lire-horn, Harrer re turning the attack with his rattle. Finally, Mead : ..,-1 ...1 A l.l.i...... 'P. it.. ...I And held In f 800 bail. Afterwards he was removed to his home ami pmionea. Lines was iiKewiae ar rested and held in ball. At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon William Ttllllng and anotlu r was employed in the same place, at Broad and Huttonwoud streets, got into a difficulty. to settle which Hilling nit tne oiner over uie neau with a hammer, ana then ran. He was pursued, raptured, and held by Alderman Mussey In $t00 ball to answer. A colored pickpocket, known by the name of 'Brother Hones," has been arrested, anil will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. He is charged with having picked the pocket of a gentle men at Tenth and Christian streets, on Monday last, and-witli having committed a like theft three weeks since, on Locunt street, above Tenth, TttK Mortality of tub City The number of deaths In the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 871, being an increase of over the correspond ing period of last year. Of these, lift were adults; loo minors; 212 were born in the United States ; 4t were foreign ; 13 wore unknown ; 81 were people of color; and 10 from the country. Of the number. 4 died of congestion of the brain ; 18 of inflammation of the lungs ; 8 of marasmus ; 4 of typhoid fever ; And 10 of old age. The deaths were divided as follows among the different words: Ward. I Warn. First 17 'Fifteenth 18 Second 8 Sixteenth 9 Third 9 Seventeenth 10 Fourth. 10 Klghteenth 12 Fifth 18 Nineteenth. 17 Sixth 2 Seventh 20 Eighth 7 Ninth 7 Tenth 6 Eleventh 18 Twentieth 17 Twcnty-ilrst 8 Twenty-second 4 Twenty-third 6 rwenty-fourth, 6 I'wenth-tirth 6 Twelfth 8;Twenth-8lxth... Thirteenth 4; Twenty-seventh 14 .11 Fourteenth. 9;Tweuty-elghtlu 1 Closing Exercises. The parents and friends of the pupils of Hamilton Institute, No. 8810 Chesnut street, yesterday enjoyed a rare literary treat. The exercises, consisting of reading of the Scriptures, essays, recitations, and slugtng, and performances on the piano, were all of a superior character. The reading and original compositions far surpassed what is usual on such occasions. Tho general ap pearance ol the school and the school-room was very attractive, the latter being decorated with flowers and the drawings and paintings of the pupils, Which gave evidence of great proficiency in those Arts. The whole performance was creditable alike to teacher and pupil. We congratulate the people of West Philadelphia that they have such an institution right in their midst for their daughters, and we also congratulate the Principal, P. A. Cregar, Esq., that he has selected a section where his ability and labors will be duly appreciated, Gettysbitrg. On the 1st of July next the monu ment erected on the battle-Held of Gettysburg to the memory of the heroes who sleep beueuth that classic sod will be formally dedicated with impres Blve ceremonies. Thousands of people from all arters of the country will be present. To accota niodate tnoso who will travel via the Pennsylvania Central, Northern Central, Hanover Brauoh, ana Gettysburg Italiroads. these companies IiaVe made ATingements to run through trains, without change of cars, from Philadelphia thither, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2th and 30th Inst, returning under the same arrangements on July 1 and 2. Tint Caie May "Daily Wave." J. Travis Oulp-fr, Esq., formerly connected with the press of Philadel phia, has assumed the ownership of the Cape May Daily Wave, which heretofore has been deemed one of the necessities during the season at Cape May. The Wave will contain everything of Interest occurlng at this famous watering place, and In addi tion the latest telegraphic news, and the latest quota tions of the New York and Philadelphia stock mar kets. Sunday Excursions to Caie May. The West Jersey Railroad Company are now running a mail and excursion train every Sunday to Cane May. It leaves the foot of Market street (upper ferry) at 7-18 A, M., reaching Cane May at 10-45. lteturning, leaves Cape May at 6 '10 P. M., allowing the excursloulsta over six hours by the sea-side. A more pleasant ex cursion, or profitable way of Investing three dollars, can hardly be Imagined. Danokroi ily ITcrt. Last night abont 8 o'clock Policeman McNamara, of the Fifth district, found James McAllister lying dangerously wounded In the head at Twenty-second and South streets. McAllis ter stated that he was attacked by a party of roughs At Twenty-third and Market streets, and carried thence to the place where found, and left. He was taken to the Hospital. Dwelling Enterep. The residence of Dr. Duffy, At the northeast corner of Eleventh aud Wallace streets, was entered yesterday afternoon during the Absence of tho family. The marauders got In through a rear window. A lot of silverware and clothing was found ready packed up for removal. It Is uncertain whether anything was stolen. Fire This morning, at half-past five o'clock, a fire broke out In a temporary shed put up for the use of the workmen of Mr. Oovatt, carpenter and builder, at Thirty-fourth street and Darby road. A lot of tools belonging to the carpenters and brick layers were In the place. The former saved their tools ; the latter did not, ioss, tftoo. Columbia nocsm, cape May, N. J This first class hotel Is now open for tho reception of guests. It is splendidly located, and is under the manage ment of George J. Bolton, Esq., and J. 11. Denulson, Esq., both of whom have spent their lives In cater ing to the tastes of the public. Found Drowned. This morning, at 4 o'clock, the drowned body of an unknown white man was fouud floating in the Delaware river at bhippen street wharf. The deceased was about 66 years of age. lie was dressed in dark casslmere pants, a brown coat, a white muslin shirt, and a black silk vest. House Ransacked. The dwelling No. 115 North Sixteenth street was entered yesterday by thieves and thoroughly rannac.ked. As the family is absent from the city, it is Impossible to tell whether any thing was carried on or nor. Ladders Located. Ladders for the rescue of drowning persons hao been located along tho Schuylkill river front: At the Paper Mill wharf. below Vine street; at the tar wharf, atmve Pine etregt; and at the stesmlntat landing, Falrmount. The Sculling Match at Eastwiok Park On Monday afternoon next, Councils will visit Kastwick 1'ark, ami witness tne uve mue scuiiiug inaicn oe tween James Glenn and Andrew Kiddle. Awaiting an Owner. A set of stonn-cntter'g tools has been found by the officers of the Sixth Dis trict, and awaits an owner at the station-house in that district. Found. A lot of carpet balls have been picked up at Twelfth and South streets, supposed mi nuve been stolen. They await au owner at the Eighth District station House. Sliciiit Fire. At 8 o'clock this morning a slight fire occurred at Morris' Acid Works, Pine atruit wharf, Schuylkill. It was extinguished by the mem. bers of the Fame Hose Company. Fatal Accident. This morning William Algie was rnn over by a train of cars near the Pennsylva nia Railroad Depot, aim inmnimy kiiicu. Dead Infant This morning the body of a dead Infant was fouud a,t the foot of Coates street wharf, lttiaware. TtniTFnron A yawl boat was nicked un venter. day, by crew No. 8 of the Schuylkill Harbor Police, AAQ ftWUlU. kuuwurr i 1110 nutimil. Drowning Care. John Tomllnson. aired 8 years. was drowned while bathing la the Wissauivkott UUa jnerweg. Lay Representation in tub M. K. Cntrsm. The following Is the vote on the oeM.lon of lay reprewn taMon In several of the Methodist Episcopal Churches of this city, not previously published by us . no. ay VhureK . rnr. ketelTC" fit. John.. Bt. George.... 63 Hancock street M Puntleton 83 Kbenexer , AH Fortieth Street ftrt Againtt, 8 Member. 8 M3 f 40 m ft ,0! 13 6M 170 188 8 8-20 It 813 ft 8,4U 885 ,72 18,171 Thirty-eighth Street.... 103 Ileddinr 88 Pert Richmond. n Oakdale 1 Totals. It Churches Bf7 Previously published... 232fl Totals, 84 Churches mzn Losses and Insurances atthi Fir Yesterday. The following are somo of tne losses and Insur ances by the Ore yesterday : Henry Gerker's loss Is iino.ooo, on which there was an Insurance of t25,fH, which is divided among the Royal, the Fire Association, Franklin, Jefferson, and one or two New York omces. William McDanlels, the occupant of the main building, sustains a loss of f.io,floo. He Is insured in New York ami New England companies to the amount of f-to,ono. James Canavan. the occupant of the building where the tire started, loses ,20,000, on which he has an insurance of only riimo. D. B. Sllfer, furniture manufacturer, sustains a loss of about 15000. Ills Insurance amounts to 3W0. The origin of the Are Is as yet nnkuown. I'orelc" Items. The conduct of the Viceroy of Egypt in the mat ter of the Sues Canal Is strongly censured by the semi-official Tvrquie of Constantinople. It says that the Viceroy "gives himself the airs or an Independent sovereign," and that he "contemptuously Ignores'' the sur.eraln rights of the Porte. Alluding to the report that the object of the Viceroy's Kuropean tour Is to Induce "one of the great powers" to raise Its consulate tn Egypt to the rank of a legation, and to negotiate with the other slgnltaries of the Treaty of Parts for the purpose of obtaining the neutralization of the Suez Caual, the WrriaVs nays that this would be an act of treason which would nullify all the pri vileges given to Egypt by the Sultans, as well as the concessions which Its governors only owed to the generosity of their suzerains. The documents," it adds, "which will shortly be published will prove that the Viceroy has been wanting in the ilrst condi tions of respect to his suzerain, and It will be neces sary for the Sultan to correct the fault of his vassal by himself inviting, In an autograph letter, his allies to the inauguration of the Suez Caual." A decree just Issued by the commandant of the garrison at Kolberg, In Poineranla, amusingly illus trates one of the Inconveniences to which royalty In Prussia Is exposed. It appears that during the late tour ol the Crown Prince in Pomcrania, the people of Kolberg came Into the streets with flowers to greet him on his entrance into their town, and that several of them, anxious to give a practical proof of their loyal enthusiasm, showered bouquets in his face. The coif icquence was, says the commandant, that his Roy 4! Highness entered the hall of the palace "with jb IS eyes full of tears" caused by the pain of the scratches he had received; "notwith standing which," he adds, "our Hohenzollern was so extraordinarily good-natured that he overlooked this monstrous treatment, utid continued to behave with that winning friendllnedS which is so charac teristic of him." The commandant then proceeds to exhort the Inhabitants . in iutwe to be more care ful and considerate when. prefltvpUa flowers to royal fiersonages. "When the sou of the Sovereign walks n the street, the people should either wifh the deepest humility offer him a (lower Jn tliujr hands, or scatter flowers before his rent, but they should not recklessly cast them In the air so as to cause wounds, like the projectiles of an enemy," In these days, when tho aristocracy are so much derided and decried for their want of sympathy with the ordinary Impulses and emotions of humanity, we gladly welcome any Indication on the part of mem- oe oi me uniti uiut nicy art? not aitogetner exempt from those touches of nature which make the whole world kin. An incident Is mentioned in the Northern Emign which shows that dukes, after all, are not so very different in their moral constitu tion from other people. "It would appear," we are told, "that the Duke of Sutherland has been much gratified by the discovery or gold on his estate, and that he entertains kindly feelings towards the dis coverer. He brought with him on this occasion a valuable gold watch, which he presented to Mr. Gil christ. On the watch there is Inscribed, 'To Robert Gilchrist, from the Duke of Sutherland, 18ti9.' " It la to be hoped for the sake of lovers of caviare that Russia will be so good as to take steps to pre vent the Caspian sea from again catching lire. Mtore's lines: From Bad kit j those fountains of blue flame, had scarcely prepared us for such a conflagration as was last monin wuneBsen oy me iuuuiuuim vi mo borders of that great Salt Lake, resulting m tne de struction of Innumerable fishes. Badku.or Backu, in the vicinity of which are the naptha wells, whence the inflammable substance exudes and spreads itself over the surface of the Water, attracted the atten tion ol travellers in tne last century, svu biiiw, In 1715, "In the neighborhood of Backu are many fountains of naptha; It is a sort of petroleum of a brown color and inflammable nature. The Persians burn it in their lamps. No rain can extinguish It, but the smell is dlsagreeiinie." js.nez uauizen, wno was sent in 1746 on an embassy to Nadir Shah by her Imperial Majesty Elizabeth Petrowna of Russia, says oi me napina oi imi ku, - j nc rcnuui iuu u in bulk In their wretched veescls, so that sometimes the sea is covered with it for leagues together. When the weather Is thick and hazy the springs boil up the higher, and the naptna orten takes ure on the surface of the earth, and runs in flame into the sea in great quantities to a distance almost incredible." In the days of Queen Kll.nbcf h. when Englishmen were possessed of a keener spirit of commercial enterprise In the re mote regions oi central sia man at preseui, vim attempts of English adventurers to carry their wares through Russia into Persia led, In a subsequent reign, to an act of Parliament being passed to regu late the Caspian trade. In the chart of Captain Woodroil'e, who surveyed the coasts of the Caspian In 1743, close to iiacxu is A spot tiesignaiea "tne everlasting tire." . Judging from recent accounts the supply of Naptha Is inexhaustible, and it is to be noind mat tne uzar win niinoini some one io iook after these dangerous springs. It will be a sorry consolation to those who have added the consump tion of caviare and toast to the few pleasures of life to be told that, at tne cost or some numireu weights of tliis delicacy, the Daghestanees and other barbarians are enjoying so singular a spectacle as that u Horded bv many thousands oi square miles or watery waste burning like a prairie a revolution of the elements which to us would simply mean caviare at a guinea a spooniui. New Iron-clad. The successful launch of a new Iron-clad for the Turkish Government took place lu England on Satur day. June 11. She ib called t lie juoyini-.aiicr, wnicn. being translated, means "The aid to victory," and a very efficient aid she is likely to be. The length Is 230 feet, breadth 88 feet, depth 27 feet. Her burden is 14(10 tons, and ner displacement 24ou. tier arma ment will be four 12-ton rifled guns, placed In a double central battery, so arranged that they can be all fired on one broadside, or can be trained to Are In a line nearly parallel with the ship's course as bow and stern chasers. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN the neweBt and brut manner. XAiUia lKH.h.A, Ktutioner ana Knraver, No. 1UXJ UliKSN UT Str4. TO RENT HANDSOMELY FUR- nished Country Scat. NIOETOWN I.no. went of ivmthii) Line roan, a Kliort distance from 1 lova Htation. Uermantiiwn .Railroad, ir'uur acrns of ground, stabling, etc. Apply to II. KKUWMl, It No. 731 WALNUT Street. TO LET UNTIL 1ST OF APRIL, 1870, a Country Cottage on the Pennsylvania Central Rail ru mile from Athenaville Ktation j eight rooms, five acres. . ha arn, stabling, spring house, eto ; litrve arueu, fully plnnttid. 0 2ti 8t No. 117 GOTHIC Street. Q A K D. . INITIALS. MONOGRAMS. CREST AND ARMS, HAMES, FLOWERS, B I It DM, ETC., Stamped on papeu and ENVKLOI'KS, in any color. I'HEIi OF CHAKUK. Monograms, etc., illuminated la the iilghest style ol art. A monogram enprraved to order without charge to inoHe ouyiiiK tovu wuriu oi paper ana envelopes. Call and see our samples, rriues reasonable. R. H0SKINS & CO., Engravers, Stationers, and Steam Power Printers fM r a i t U flt.A B 1 mwsSni PHILADELPHIA. QROQUET! 1)21. CROQUET I "FOUR QUIRES FRENCH PAPER, and FOUR PACKS ENVELOPES TO MATCH, in a Double Box only li-oo. 8 IT won No. ta SPUmo GARDEN Street. FOURTH EDITION Exodufi of Politician to Virginia Chief Justice Chase Bidding for the Pre sidency The Cuban Envoy. FROM WJlSniNOTOX. The, Virginia Campat. Special Tk patch (o Tht Kvtning Telegraph. Washington. June 26. General Van Wye, of New York, Colonel Forney, and several other etnmp speakers from tho North, have gone down to Virginia to take part in the campaign. Both parties are working with great energy. The chairman of the Republican State Central Com mittee says Chief Justice Chase Is working In a quiet way for the success of Walker and the conservative tlckct,rand during his recent Tlslt to Virginia did all he could to encourage the conservatives. The Chief Justice has already commenced laying pipe for tho Presidency In 1670, and his friends announce that ho will be the candkUte of a new party to be organized out of the Democratic and Republican parties. The Worklnwnen'a friend. It may be of interest to the worklngmen to know that the new Secretary of Navy, unlike his predecessor, is a pronounced friend of tho Ehht-hour law, and of the rights of tho working classes generally. There Is no danger of his ask ing tho Attorney-General for a now opinion on that subject. Another Change Expected. It is stated that soon after Attorney-General Hoar returns he will resign, and that the Presi dent will appoint aman from Pennsylvania as his successor. This is the reason given for the ap pointment of a man from New Jersey as the successor to Mr. Borie, instead of giving tho place to a man from Pennsylvania. The Cuban Envoy I.emu is preparing a memorial to be presented to the Sec retary of 8tate, setting forth new reasons for the recognition of the belligerent rights of Cuba by the United States. Among other arguments used is this: That Spain has no regular legiti mate representative of her authority on the island since the abdication of Dulce, and that in point of fact the Spanish volunteers are as much rebels against Spain as the Cubans. Lemus says all he wants Is authority for tho Cubans to purchase arms and munitions of war in the United States the same as Spain is allowed to do. Heepenliir the Mouth of the iUiimlNHlppi. Despatch to the Atnociated Prean. Washington, June 26 The Secretary of the Treasury has been officially advised, from the War Department, that it has official information to the effect that the United States steam dredge Essayous has Increased the depth of the channel at Pussa l'Qutre, mouth Of the Mississippi, froiu fifteen to eighteen feet, and that a steam vessel drawing 17J feet of water passed out over the bar on Juno 17. Appointments. The President to-day appointed John T. Delaplalne, of New York, Secretary of the U. S. Legation at Vienna, and W. M. Wood, Surgeon U. S. N., to be Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy Department in place of J. J. llowitz; appointment to date from July 1. Removals. Among the clerks removed from the war branch of tho Treasury Department to-day was J. C. Walker, formerly reading clerk of the House of Representatives. Fractional Currency. No issue of fractional currency for the week. Amount shipped to natloual banks.. $123,900 Securities held for circulating notes. 342,892,660 Securities for public deposits 20,141,350 Mutilated bank notes burned 170,2.50 Bank circulation outstanding 299,795,445 ICaceH la Canada. Toronto, June 20. At the races yesterday tho Dominion stake was won by Raven in a mile aud a half dash. Time, 2 30. The United Ser vice stakes was won by the same horse, the Province stakes by Nettie, the Hurdle stakes by the Giant, nnd the Western stakes by Nipisslng. Iliiriilng of Halt Works, Syracuse, June 20. The Ashton coarse salt mill, and three salt blocks, at Geddes, was burned last night. The loss will reach 1 15,000, on which there is bo insurance. Specie Nlilpment. New York, June 26 The steamers for Eu rope to-day take out 1350,000 in specie. SuipNewH. New Yokk, June 26. Arrived, steamship Cas- tllla, from Liverpool. . in:i. - (Far additknal Dtmlhi ft fifth page.) HOU8TON. On the 2flth InnUnt, JOHN MASON HOUfeTON, in the 60th year of his a. Due notic will Da given ol tne funeral. WANTS. 1H7ANTED-BY JULY 1. TO MAKE AN T T engagement with some Tobaooo House, by one who has an knowledge of tbe jobbing trade, and can sell tht, goods. Address "Tobacco," at this ohiue. 6 24 3tifl WANTED A FURNISHED HOUSE. M!jl with modern improvements, in the oentral part of J Knttl WALK.KH, 6 24 St No. 421 WALNUT Street. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For the Trade or at Retail. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone ITloux iMills, Kob. 19 and SI GIRAKD Avenue, 6 1 imrp Bast of Front street.' CURTAINS AND SHADES. FMPOltTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS. 1HK PATENT ADJTJ8TABLK WINDOW SCREENS nt any window, ana Keep mil FLIES, MOBQIUTOKS. AND ALL OTHKR INSECTS. ror saie no. 10 norm niAiu niraou WINDOW l'.LJNIlH AJlD fjiiAiJKti of aU kinds, REPA1BXNU, ETC. D. J. WILLIAMS & SONS. NO. 16 NORTH SIXTn STREET, 6111m PHILADELPHIA, O P R I N G STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTS' WEA UAHTLETT, NO. 33 BOXJTH SIXTH STREET, DRY QOODS. R E D U C T ION. E. R. LEE, NO, 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET WILL OPEN Tills DAY, Several Job Lots of Dress Goods. 80 piece. Strip and Neat Flirnred FRENCH ORGAN DIES, 96 eenta, eost nearly doable. It piece. WHITE UKOUND URRNADINR8. 10 piece. Black and Whit. Strip P.kins, K cent. Re dac.d from W cents. place. Buff and Chocolate Linen, for nlU, 31 te 37Mc 60 piece. Una Whit. Pique, 81 cent. Fin. Japanese Poplins, 37 X cent. 100 piece. Striped Mohair., for suits, 36 cents. Neat Plaid and Strip Shirting Cahoot. 60 piece. Hstln Plaid Nainsooks, 36 to 871 cant. 90 piecea Strip Rwlsses, titrt fins, 87M and 46 c.nt. M French Murlins. 900 dor.cn Linen Towel.. Bargains. FANS ! FANS I FANS I ICO dosen A uto(rraph Fans. Fin. 87 X cent. Handsome Vienna Fans, printed on silk. 600 Bilk Fan. Greatly Rednoed. Oenta' Summer tianz Pant, 69 cent. A Job. Gents' fin Lsl Thread Vests and Drawer. Half pric. 1IDKFS. IIDKFS. HDKFS. 76 dozen fin French Colored Bordered Hemstitched He k's., 46 cents, worth 76. 100 dozen Frenoh Plain White, 26 cent to 1 00. line on and two-tuok Sheer Frenoh Hdkfs. Fall 1'ne Hosiery and Glove. New Hamburg Edging, and Inserting. 100 doze Frenoh Meohanio Corsets, 96 cent. "Oenoine" Robert Werley Corset. BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! HEAVY BLACK BILKS, fl'M to t4 76. Fin Shetland bhawl., 82-75. 100 pleo. Light CaUooea, fast colon, Sprague's, II oenU. XTRACT! XTRACT1 400 dozen g.nnin. Legrsnd Oriz Ly. Xtract The only genuine Ori.aXtract in tha city; superior to auy Imported, at about half the price of Lubln's. SUN UMBRELLAS! SUN UMBRELLAS Silk Umbrellas, roads eipreasly for our sales. Also, Pongee Parasol. 6 25 4t JINENS, LINENS, LINENS, For Ladles' Suits and Men's anp Boys' Wear, from 20 cents, all linen, to tne choicest fabrics in the market. CASSIMERES, CASSIMERES, CASSIMERES, From SO cents, all-wool, np to the best and most desirable offered anywhere, CLOTHS, CLOTHS, CLOTHS, From 0-4 wide, at 75 cents, np to the finest Scotch, French, and English imported. Also, a large and handsome variety of Water-proofs and Ladles' Fancy CloaklDgs. Our stock is til new, and the assortment complete. Prices were never known to be so low even the panic prices of 1867 surpassed. Call and examine for yourselves. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CASSELBERRY & CADWALLADER, NO. 830 ARCH STREET. 6 26 Stu2t PHILADELPHIA ADIES WHO ARE PREPARING FOR A SUMMER TRIP, OK THE WATERING PLACES, Will find our stock of WHITE GOODS Very complete, embracing THIN MATERIALS FOR WAI8T8 AND DRESSES, Including 8-4 FRENCH MUSLINS at 60 cents, TARLATANES, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, In Plain, Striped, and Plaid, PIQUES, FEK.1NS, ETC As we make NECK-TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, EMBROIDERED SETS, SASHES, ETC., SPECIALTIES, ' In' our assortment will always be found approved Novelties. 5 2T thstuietrp K. Itl. NEELE & CO., NO. 1126 CHESNUT STREET. C U M M" E R GOODS. STOKES & WOOD. S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND ARCH STS., Oirer their entire stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. Wash Poplins, Mohairs, Lawns, Organdies, Grena dines. 18 3 WBj Japanese Silks, India Silks, Bareges, Lenos, etc. A full line of Linen Goods, for Men aud Boys. 1 A Ihi-ita hit. of the two kinds known as the Thread and Multeeo, distinct in stylo, equal iu beauty, and low in price. LnKI I'lUIBS. Invite especial attention to a very large lot, ranging in price from 88 oeots to a very large size at I 76, are 25 per cent, less than our recent lowem prioe. Those wishing Tidies, strong a. twine, that will bear the most abuse, and last almost forever, please notice. UI.At'K, AIiO WHITE HII,K BAHBE I,ACK8. A large assortment, 'at low prices. Among the Blaok may be found those appropriate and beautiful for dies, skirt trimming. SPECIAL, NOTICE. WORNK'H Lao and Embroidery Store ffor the relief of employer and employed) will close during July and August at 6 P. M., and Saturdays at 1 P. M. Ladies having sympathy for those conhned in retail stores may assist in making this movement general, by shopping during the earlier and pleasanter morning hours. NAINNOOK ML'HUN JOIt GOODS. A line of Nainsooks, commencing at 19 cents, much bet ter than usual for the prioe. tflUKUKD HWISS MUKI.IN. Finest good, imported, 96 oents a yard, at WORNE'8 Lace and Embroidery Store, It No. 83 N. FIO HTH8trat. PARASOLS. y PARASOLS. ALL THE NEWEST rf London and Pari, atylea, whiob. for novelty, va- -Taa aortinent of Laoe Covers, Hea Hide and Sun Urn Dreliaaat the lowest prioe. at H. UJJtON'o iancy Good Store, No. U B. K1UHTH Strt LUf ii?A!.RB;KSy, - -. - . '"iii mii 1 ':' 4 715 CHESMJT ST., rHlUDELFHU P. " . AT L ANT IO OITY. UNITED 8TATE0 HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WUl eptMi for the reception f fnesU SATURDAY, JUNE Sri, 1869. BABRLF.R'8 BAND, under the direction of Blmosj Baesler, i angsged for the Mason. Parsons wishing to angage rooms will apply to GRORQK FREEMAN, Superintendent, ATLANTIC CITY, or BROWN WOELPrER, I lira Wo. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. gURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WIIX BE OPEN FOR CJUE8TS JUNE 30. The plan of the House may he seen, snd rooms seonrd, until .tune So, at the LA PIKKKK ilOUBK, Philadelphia. TrJlAia MODEKATK. THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Bents'.Parlor Orobeatra ha been engaged for th eaaon. 8 1 lm IyX CHANGE HOTEL, U ATLANTIC CITY, GEORtlK HAY DAY, Proprietor. TKKM8, 2 PKK DAY. Having enlarged the Motel, and beautified it with a Mansard roof, tne Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing that he baa opened the same for the soason of lxW. In re turning thanks to the public for past patronage, he re spectfully solicits a continuance of the same, pledging himself to furnish all his Boarders with ail the acoomino datlonsof a First-class Hotel. Old itock Ale and choice Liquor, and Wines served npon call. 6 23wfm 2m WAVEKLY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, n" J., comer ATLANTIC and DFLAWARK Ave nues, opposite the United States Hotel. To those seeking comtort and pleasure this house has, in it delightful shade and eligible location, advantages seldom found on the reashor. M. J. JOY, 8 26 lin Proprietress. rpHE NEPTUNE HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY7, X N. J., i. NOW OPEN. The location of thi. hons onlyone bnndred foet from perfectly safe and excellent bathing, together with its comforts aa first-class Hotel, make it a most desirable stopping place. For terms, apply at the Hotel, or at No. 707 Wood street, Philadelphia. 6 23 lm ROBERT ' U FUREY, Lesse. CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., GEOROK W. HINKLK, Proprietor. Now open for the Mason. It baa been thoroughly renovated and put into oomplet order. In connection with the bathing there are new bath-houses, and Captain W. Tall Street', life line, and bnoya introduced for tha especial use of the bosrders. 6 23 lm JEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (Next door to United States Hotel). CHARLES SOUDER, M. D . Proprietor. 6231m MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE NUE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., keeps open the en tire year. Situated near the BEST BATHING; large airy rooms: furnished throughout with spring beds. Terms, $U to $18 per week. 6 23tiw OFORGE H.IACY, Proprietor. KENTUCKY II O U 8 E, ATLANTIC OITY, N. J., is now open for tha reception of visitor. MK3. M. OUIGLEY. 6 23 lm ' Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite the Surf House, IS NOW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. B 23 lm EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor. THE8CHAUFLERHOTEL,ATLANTICCITY, N. J. The best location no the island, with an A No. 1 table, and tbe best attention paid to it guest. Eighty fine sleeping chambers, with beds, etc.. unsurpassed. 6 23 lm ALOIS KCHAOFLKK. Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVENUE), Enlarged to double its former oapaoitv, 1 now open for the recev tion of guest. JOSEPH H. BORTON. 6 23 lm Proprietor. C- OTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring beds throughout tbe establishment. Room for invalids. Terms moderate. 6 281m MRS.MoCLEE8, Proprietress CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. O J., corner of PACIFIC and KENTUCKY Avenues, is Now Open for reception of guests. LEEDS A DAVIS, 6 23 lm Proprietor.. nTREMONT HOUSE, ATLANTICC IT yTnTJ., JL corner of PACIFIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, entirely new and just completed, will open on the lat of July as a hint class hotel. Newly furnished throughout. 6 24 2m H. BLOOD, Proprietor. S' ank "House. Atlantic city, n. j., corner of ATLANTIC and OONNECTIUOT Ave nues, will open on the 26th inst., enlarged and improved. One of the pleasantest locations on the island. 6 24 lm LEWIS REPP, Proprietor. I"?VARU HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., J (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Azo tic.) is now open for the reception of guest. 6 24 lm TF. WATSON, Proprietor. riAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., JL delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Ave nue, is now open. 6 231m F.I.IAS CLEAVER, Proprietor. MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY. it I N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, flrsi block above United State. Hotel. Terms. 12 per week 6 231m , - WILLIAM MONROE. Proprietor. THE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IS NOW OPEN for the reception of guests . . a"lIE WHITE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, . N. J., IS NOW OPEN for the reception of gnwts. 6 23 1m VY iu. ff mianuuoa, rn'linowr. HEW1T HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., will open July 1, and will J!P8'or1m1e'Wu A. T. HUTCIIlNoON, 8 23 lm Proprietress. MAGNOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N .1 . . Kirut-nlnaui Private Boardins-house (Penn sylvania avenue), is now open tor the reception of boarder. 231m A. P. COOK, Proprietress. MANN'S COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1. tfPnnnflvirania avenue), nnexoelled as to location. comforts, conveniences, and the furnishing of the house, is now open for visitors. 6 23J O. O. THORN, Proprietress. HMIE CLARENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA -A Avenue, Atlantic City. , LI. tl.a IB nun ii-ii. IB T la xnan lm JO iSF.PH JONES, Proprietor. HE A L II A M B R A, X ATLANTIC Oil Y, N. J., will open 6u the 2ith inst. for the reception of guests. t 2.11m it. n. lur.f.un, rropnemr. CE N T R A L ' H O U S E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for tha reoeiil ion of guests. 8 23 lm LAWLOR S TRILL Y, Proprietors. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. . J. KF.IM, 6231m . Proprietor T I gITtH 0U 8E COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., conveniently located to good and safe bathing, 1. now open. Loava cars at U. 8. Hotel. 6 16 lm JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. OEA-SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reception ot guests. TERKELEY SPRINGS. MORGAN COUNTY. Jj WEST VIRGINIA. This celebrated Watering Place is only two and a half miles from Kir John's Hun Station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. From June lfith to Octo ber 1st visitor, will find coaches to convoy them to th. springs. The improvements are extensive and elngant. Telegraph communications to all points. The Hpout, Khower, Plunge, and Swimming liutlis are unrivalled. VSva imnHrAfl huraittii nan be accommodated. Terms Three Dollars per day. ftl per week. Children and servants half price. Liberal deduction for tUo;uure Passenger, leave Baltimore by the Baltimore an J Ohio Railroad at 816 A. M., 4 and 9 45 P. M., arriving at th riprinirB in nve nuurs. rw uiruuwrv, vui.,wuimv. a. tii. ii .Mr. n;i ii, ...aa iiui,,,nvA 6 14 mwf lat JOHN T. TKKUO. Proprietor. SUMMER RESOR T. Th. subscriber having purchased tha Cold Spring nroDartv. on tha Una of the Schuylkill and Busquehanna Railroad, from tha Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, will reopen it for visitor, and families on June 1. lhnU It i. now undergoing thorough repair., and will he refitted and refurnished in th best manner. Person. can address tha proprietor at UoxrUburg. Cold Springs, BtMN2mm WILLIAM LURCH. fXLD MORAVIAN "SUN HOTEL," -'BETHLEHEM, Pa. Established 1758, T hu,r .nl h.lf from phiuuleluhl. via North Penn aylvania Railroad. Four trains daily ; on train on Sunday Tarmaod..t. RIKGEL A 8ANDT, tJln x Proprietor, OAPE MAY. C A PE p O Ft MAY. Sunday Hail and Excursion Train, VIA WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, Leavei Philadelphia MB A. 1L. Rttnrnlng, leaves Capts May .0-10 P. M. PARS FOR JIXCTJR8ION, ISfW. It O C E AN Hb U 8 C. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. This well known and favorite Hons hartnw 'be) thoroughly renovated and Improved, will be rim fe. th undersigned, aa a finrt-olaas Family UotoL an th twenty fourth of June next. Tha OCEAN HOUSE is situated within fifty yard, of th beach. It offer, superior advantage, to Familt an account of quiet and the high charaoter of it gnesta; and it will ba kept strictly home Ilk. in every respeei. Seventy, five New Bathing Rooms have ben added, and many other important improvements, which will oon tribute greatly to the oomfort of visitor. Th Proprietors aav had several years' sparine la Cp May Hotel bnsiness, and have secured belpwhioh will equal that of any other Hons on the Island. Every effort will be mad to give satisfaction to all who nay favor tha OCEAN HOUSE wRh their patronage. For Room, etc., address (6 81 mwf4plm LYCETT & SAWYEK. OHrt W. LTCETT. BFNnT W. gAWTWw. QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. WILL RECEIVE QUESTS on and after JUSK Uth. Extensive alterations and additions, added to tha great advantage In location which the Colombia posBesaeB, in consequence of the tendency of Caps May Improvement, enable or to promise our pmious mure man ordinary satisfaction. r or itooms, eta , address GEORGE J. BOLTON. PROPRIETOR, or J. H. DENNISON. 6lBmwf im MERCHANTS' HOTEL. Phllada. J T O C K T OrN Vl O T E L, CAPK MAY, N. J., WHX OPEN ON THE 24th OF JUNE, 18o9L This. Ifnr.pt h aa honn .maii , . ".wvw niuim tuo phl vflari afiordK inilllH X'(linmiuUtlnni tn - -f. sand g- ests, and is furnished equal to any of tfi vi luruia, etc, untu men, address phtuh j.aritk:r. PltOPRIETOR, NO. 307 WALNUT 8TUEET. 6 Sim PHII.AnRI Pun r5 mi A a QONCRESS HALL, VAfiS MAY, NEW JERSEY, NOW OPEN. FOR ROOMS, ADDRESS J. P. CAKE, Proprietor. 6 18 tnthsst Hauler's Fell Band. SEA BATH NATIftW AT. HIM I N G, OAPE MAY CITY, N. J. M ,i v"."""" "unu, auowna ine national Hall, is now receiving vi sitors. aanu.i UAttMKiaoN, Proprietor. OTHER SUMMER RE8ORT8. SUMMER RESORTS on lug tmi or PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL EOAD AND BRANCHES. MANSION BOUSE. MOUNT CAROOn. Mra. Caroline Wnnder, Pottavilla P. O., Sohnylkill ooonty. Mrs. M. L, Miller. Tnsoarora P. O., Sohnylkill oonnty MANSION HOUSJS, W. F. Smith. Mahanoy City P. O., Sohnylkill ooonty.l . u n t uan.vait awioJE, Charles Cnlp, Mount Carmel P. O., Northnrabarland a. . WHITE MOUSE, E. A. Moss, Reading P. O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Werner sville P. O.. Berk, osnntv. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL. LEBANON COUNTT. William Lerch, Pine Grove P. O., Bohuylkill ooonty. BOYERTO WN SEMINARY. F. S. Bta offer, Boyertown P. O., Berks ooonty. LIT IX, SPRINGS, George F. Grelder, Litis P. O., Lancaster county. JSPBKATA SPRINGS, John Frederick, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster oonnty. PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Longaker, Free land P. O., Montgomery ooonty. PROSPECT TERRA CE, Dr. James Balmer, Freeland P. O., Montgomery ooonti ' SPRING MILL HEIGHTS, Jacob H. Breish, Oonshohockan P. O., Montgomery oa ' DOUTY HOUSE, TheodoreHowell. Shamakin, North timber land oo. 1 4 Inup fJ'J NQDON WARM SPRINGS The undersigned, lately of New Jersey, has leased the WARM SPRINGS, situate at the bass of Warriors' Ridg . Mountain, five mile, north of th Pennsylvania Railroad station at Huntington, Huntingdon county. Pa, Families and other seeking pleasure and oomfort will -find here a fine hotel with large airy rooms, an excellent table, beautiful forest with grand mountain scenery, ale- -gant bath, and bath-houses supplied from tha dear crystal- waters of the famous springs so efficacious in rheumatism, certain remedy for gout, eto. ; billiard-table, bowling-alley, etc. ; play-grov.nd for children in the beautiful grove ; fine- hunting and fishing grounds. EXCURSION TICKETS will be issned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company from Philadelphia, Lancaster, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg to this place at about half prioe. Hacks connecting with tha railroad trains daily from . Huntingdon to tbe Springs. Prrson. remaining two months will ba aooommodated, with boarding and use of baths at $8 per week. Fair reduo tion for children and servants. JAMES MAULL8, Proprietor. Huntingdon Warm Springs, June 10, loot. REFERENCES, R. M. Slaymaker, La Pierre Uous. Char Its Durly, Continental. 11. Kanaga, liirara House. 6 14 mwf 6t 4 Y C E N I A HOUSE,. COLLIXS' IJIMCII, Delaware, WILL OPEN JULY 1. This favorite resort is healthfully located on tba Del -ware Bay, a few miles from tha Capos. It ha a beautiful lawn in front, well shaded, good salt water bathing, sail ing, eto. Reached by steamer Perry, from first wharf below Arch street. 6 26 fmwlSt FRANK COLLIrS 8, Proprietor. 7"TOTON SPRINGS IIOTELlND AIK CUlti ' combined with Water Treatment Thi. extensive and rnagniiicent establishment, located on the Auburn branch of the great New York Central Railroad, midway between Syracuse and Rochester, i. now opened for the reception of pleasure seekers and invalid. A lithograph, of this spacious aud elegant building, surrounded with a natural grove and beautiful drives, an b Men at the) most important hotels and watering places after August L Term. for board, 3 per day ; ia to $18 per week ; children and servants half prioe, subject to contract for four month, at reducsd rates. N. It.-CirouUin sent on appli cation. ALBERT CLEVELAND. 8 24 Ira Proprietor-. ENEVA, SWITZERLAND".- HOTEL DE LA METROPOLB, CHARLES ALDINGER, Proprietor, Formerly of the "Couronne." This hotel, th. largest in Geneva, la situated in tba moaV favorable portion of the oity, commanding a splendid view over tba Lake, tbe Jura, and tha Mont Blanc ; DUO room and saloons. Reading, coffee, smoking, and biliiardrooma. English and American newspapers taken daily. SSim LAKE IIOU8E, CALDWELL, LAKE. GEORGE, N. Y. Best of accommodations for Families and Gentleman,'. Board, (S'dO r day ; il4 to (17'6U per week, according- to rooms. Open from J una 1 to October IS. Address 1 Sut H. J. ROCKWELL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers