THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1870. 5 w n w-yorxi x a zvz s. From Our Oien Gorreftnenaent. Nkw York. Juno 9, 1870. The llfMhoTMi Crntennlal. rermit mo to Rive you an item or two In re gard to the Iteethovcn Centennial. Itsconductors have been advertising very largely, bent upon using the surest and quickest means of success. They have spent at least f 1000 per day in this department alono. They have paid every singer In advance, and upon the day whcD tho festival commences they will have expended at lcast $ 00,000. This looks as though their enterprise deserved appreciation, as if every lover of music In general and Beethoven in particular, and more especially as if every gloriflcr of Gotham, ought to bo willing to assist. Such, however, is not tho case. Up to yesieiday onlj one hundred tickets of admission had been sold, aud only sir, of tbeso admitting to the full course. This is an encouraging state of thirgs, is it not? What a triumph for tho Bostoniaus if this Bec'hoven affair should prove a fail i. rc after all ! Tho reason why the pros pect is bo disastrous is, I suppose, that it is not the first of its kind. Tbo musical hubbub at tho Uub one year ago took all the gloss and new ness oil such enterprises. Feoplo feel as thoHgh there was nothing further to be done in that direction. The prime instigators for the mo ment are beginning to pull long faces among them elves. Very naturally. It will not do fur them to abate an iota of their advertisements. That would be too significant. Returning were as tedious as go o'er. But the one thing certain eo far is that thousands of dollars have gone out, aud certainly five hundred dollars have not come in. This hardly looks as though 22.000 music-lovers were to be crammed in the Skating Rink. One of tho "features" of tho programme, by-the-by, will bo the singing of Miss Roretta Wright, a colored dnmsel with a remarkable contralto voice. The friends of the chorus-children among whom Mies Wright was discovered strongly objected to this, and endeavored to raise a disturbance. But tho disturbance re sulted In Miss Wright's favor, and sho is to sus tain a leading part. This is aa interesting speci men of musical miscegenation. The soprano and contralto qualities are said to unite in Miss Wright's organ with the harmony of milk and molasses. (.'heap IIounelirepliiB. Here is an ingenuous piece of advertising: "A young married couple, without Incumbrances, would be willing to occupy and take charge of a well-ltirninlied bouse, In a good neighborhood, dur ing the summer months, m the absence of the family. They would charge nothing for their trouble, on the condition that the expense of house keeping were defrayed, Including servants." You see it is not difficult for a wealthy family to place its house, furniture, plate, aod valua bles in general in the care of competent and faithful hands, who will take charge of them for almost nothing! Easy terms free board aud lodgings, "Including servants," for the time the family is absent. It seems Incredible that adults should exist who are fools enough to believe in the existence of such foolishness in others. Meanwhile, there are numerous "nice people" who do live in just some such way as this. They belong to that dismal world of poor but highly respectable relations that were born In a sphere which fate does not permit them to remain in. It is not such a pleasant thing to hc living on familiar terms with people who could buy all you havo got an infinite num ber of times over without feeling the loss of the mom . In such a state of things it is pleasant to b..vo a helping hand outstretched to you, if only for a little while. It is pleasant (is it, I wonder?) to bo able to live in a four-story brownstone front for three months at a time, as if it were your own, feuding off the ignominious hour when tho rightful owner shall return from his summer loiterings, and you bo compelled to hie away to a little wooden cottage in obscure suburbs. "Fernando." True enough, as one of the papers here says, Femande is the "most genial, tho most genuine, and the most deserved success of the season." The plot has been very gingerly treated by Mr. Cooney and Mr. Jackson, the two ndapters of tho original. In plain, outspoken language, it Is simply this: "Femande" Is tho assumed name of a young girl who Involuntarily, and by the force of circumstances, is the mistress of a gambling-hell proprietor. The "Countess Clo thilde," beneath whose horses, in a lit of despe ration, she had thrown herself, rescues her, and establishes her in her own home, under her rightful name of "Marguerite." Here nho is loved by the "Marquis Andre," a former lover of "Clo thilde." The latter, to take revenge upon her faithless lover, hurries on the match, concealing from "Andre" "Fernande's" former life, but deluding "Femande" into the belief that he is acquainted with it, and overlooks it. "Fer nande" has her doubts of this, and upon the Tery marriage morning writes to "Andre" a note confessing all. "Andre" receives the note, but "Clothilde" artfully worms it away from him before ho has read it, under pretense that it was not meant by the writer to be delivered until after the marriage ceremony. "Fernande," thinking she is understood and forgiven, is married to "Andre." Then "Clothildo" pre pares for her revenge, which is to inform "Andre" of "Fernande's" former Infamy. In this she Is foiled by "Pomeral," her cousin, who snatches the note from her, and by main strength forces her into her bed-chamber and fastens the door upon her Just as "Andre" and "Fernande," arm in arm, return from the church. At this point a tableau of very great beauty and effect occurs, the audience rises with emotion, and the theatre is thunderous with cheers and applause. In the next act, which is the last, "Andre" and "Fernande" are discovered happy In their retired home. "Clothildo," who has watched her opportunity, enters by a secret door, by means of which, in former days, 6he and "Andre" used to keep tryst together, and confronts her former lover at dead of night. Here she gluts her vengeance and reveals "Fer nande's" past shame. A scene of fierce passion ensaes between "Andre" and his wife, whom he has summoned at this aspersion on her name. Finally, when the heart-strings of the public have been sufficiently tugged at, "Pomeral" enters with the letter "Fernande" had written on her marriage-morn, and which he had snatched from "Clothilde." Reconciliation is of course the result. The climax is reached with a suddenness that takes the audience by sur prise, and the curtain comes down before breaths are drawn freely. I think Fernande will be a greater success than ever Frou-Frou was, and I have thus detailed Its plot because it is destined to be played in every city of the Union. Pleasure and Patriotism. Show me the pleasure-seeker who remains in New York during the summer because patriot ism tells him that be ought. Pleasure tells him to go to Europe, where luxuries can be had cheap. Patriotism tells him to stay at home, where the money he spends can flow back into the coffers of the country. Pleasure reminds him that the recent fall in gold enables him to buy a good deal more for a dollar In London and Paris than he can In New York. Patriotism suggests that that effect will follow in due time here too, if he will only have a little patience. But Plea sure has tho best of tho argument, as she too often does. She is a most accomplished sophist, and can outtalk stuttering Patriotism any day, since her tongue is always dropping with tho honey of self-interest. Ai.t BxnA. dickinsox" collet e. THE 87th COMMENCEMENT. 7 lie Kxerrlnen To-dnr-Th. Programme of the Orenionlc. l!ln Iy, the Literary Hocle II p., and Other Matrfa. From Of'.V Oirn Correfimndent. Carlisle, June 8, 18T0. Increasing in terest in the commencement exercises of Dickinson College has drawn together and kept together the gathering throng. The exercises of Tuesday morning were peeuliarly pleasing to those in attendance who would renew their youth, and to students constituted the acmo of college life, since they aro privi leged characters on Clan Day. "Devil take tho hindmost," the motto of '70, was the striking caption of tho varied pro gramme. The assembled audience filled the hall long before tho hour at which the class, mar shalled by Mr. Wilmer, of Delaware, swelled tho assemblage of "fair women nnd brave men," the belles and beuux of years ago. The music by the United States garrison band contributed in no Email degree to the enthusi asm of tho occasion, which was presided over by another "big gun' from Delaware, Harvey 1. Cannon. Thoiirstan nouncemcnt made was prayer by "Parson" J. H. Hargis, of Virginia, who fully merited the cog nomen, accidentally received, which he has borne like "many a serious word spoken in jest," as a character in college for four years. Tho oration by J. Hamlin McKeehan, of Phila delphia, recited the "Lesson of Life," and taught in the present how to prize the wondroiu future. C. A. Robinson, of Maryland, In his poem seemed a sweet singer. "The History" in the hands of Mr. Biege, also of Maryland, abounded In hits upon tho faculty, student wit, and scenes of the campus. "Sybillino Leaves," gathered by Mr. Fisher, of We6t Haverford, Pa., were found written with prophetic pen of the future fate of each individual of tho class. "J. P.," better known among his fellows as "Brother Bobb," concluded with the benediction. Tho inviting foliage of classic elms overshadowed quite a multitude at the "Class Tree" in the afternoon. An address delivered by Mr. Wil liams, of Maryland, abounded in sentiment, and was well received. Presentation was the order of the day, however, and gracefully made through E. W. Biddle, of Carlisle, consisting of appropriate mementoes, "Legal Ethics," "The Complete Angler," " Saddle Bags," et omnia genera hujusce modi elicited off-haud speeches and racy retorts. Ode singing, Auld Lang Syne, smoke, chat, farewells, formed tho finale. Some seemed sad aud most were "mighty blue" as the refrain rang out "Boohoo! Doohoo! we'll take a hearty cry, Boohoo ! ISoohoo ! the tear Is lu my eye ; And so we'll slug the chorus before we say good-bye, For our college days are ended. " Anniversary f the Literary Noddies The anniversary of the Belles-Lettres and Union Philosophical Societies furnished the evening meal of intellectual pabulum and classic viands. President Allen, of Girard College, dwelt upon "Dickinsouiana; or, Recollection of Men and Things at Dickinson." The gentle man announced that he should forestall the newspaper critics and reporters by making known at the outset that his theme should con tain nothing new, startling, profound, or fall of learned dullness or exhaustive dissertations, which generally were exhausting to listeners, and then proceeded to put his audience in tho most excellent humor, and so held them to the end of his remarks, during which he gave vivid photographs of Drs. Durbln, Emory, McCllntock, and others, and recounted the olden times In verification of his apothegm that "with the aged life is memory, with the young it is hope." Afterwards "Dreamers" were scanned in rhyme by Dr. T. G. Chattle, of Long Branch, N. J. The poem sparkled wii wit, only to disclose an undertone for reflection. At their meeting in their halls this morning, Hon. John A. J. Creswell, Postmaster-General, was unanimously elected Orator of the Belles Lettres Society for the next anniversary. The address before tho Alumni this evening was delivered by Hon. Charles W. Carrlgan, of Philadelphia. COMMENCEMENT DAT. The Exerciae To-Day The (Graduate. The Urailona tiouorary I) careen. Special Despatch to The Jtvening Telegraph. Carlisle, Pa., June 9. The routine of Com mencement Day is long and wearisome, and where all did eo well, distinctions would be In vidious. I therefore simply send you the pro gramme. The orations were delivered by the following gentlemen: Latin Salutatory W. It. Fisher. "The Inspiration of Our National Life" J. II. Mc Keehan. "A "Word on Work" J. F. Williams. Seek a Better Way" E. W. Biddle. "Nothing but Leaves-' U. A. Wolfe. "Classic Models" H. P. Cannon. "Above the Storm" J. Hepburn Ilargfs. "Dominion of Custom" C a. Biggs. "The World s Queen" K. Y. Shearer. Messrs. Rudisill, Wilmer, Bym, Cassell, Looao, and Koblnsou were excused. The Valedictory was pronounced by J. 1 rlobb, of Meuhautcsburg. Rev. O. A. Broadbent and C. V. McKeehan, of fenusyl vaula, and T. Dunning, M.D., of Delaware, delivered the Masters' Orations. TLe degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the following members of the graduating class: Kdward William Biddle, Carlisle. Charles (iranvllle Biggs, Sharpsourg, Md. J. Pierce Bobb, Mechauissburg. Kdward W. Byrn, Cambridge, Md. Henry I'ervls Cannon, Bridgevllle, Del. Charles Kllaworth Cassell, Wakefield, Md. Win. hlghter Flutter, West Haverford. James Hepburn Uargls, Oak Hall, Va. Cj rus Albright Loose, Mauch Chunk. Joseph Hamlin McKeehau, Philadelphia. yrus Newton Koblnsou, Anne Arundel CO., Md. Abraham Wehrley Kudiblll, York. Edgar Voung Shearer, Hillsburg. John Fletcher Williams, Aune Arundel co., Md. Edwin Megredy Wilmer, Baltimore, Md. George Auiinou Wolfe, Gelgertown. The honorary degree of LL. D. was conferred upon the Rev. Edmund 8. Janes, D. D., one of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. , , Election of a New Proreaaor. The chair of Ancient Languages has just been filled by the election, by the Board of Trustees, of Benry M. Harmon, D. D., of Baltimore, who has recently returned from Europe, an educator of great erudition and experience. The late ocaupant of this chair, Professor Stayman, has been assigned to the Department of English Literature, lately filled temporarily by au ad junct professor. With the close of this day Dickinson completes her eighty-seventh year. Prouder than Roman matron pointing fo her long line of noble foster-sons, she exclaims, "These are my jewels." May the Alma Mater of the Alumni ever wear her grey hairs as a mask. n I NICAL. AltO 1M1A.T1AX1C. The CUT Amnaemoaca. At tiij Acadfmt op Music Verdi's opera of La Trariata will be performed this evening for the benefit of Mr. Henry Drayton, instead of The lhttjnenota, as was at first announced. Mr. Drayton is an actor and singer of lirst-rato ability, and bis merit deserve tho cordial re cognition of the public oh such an occasion as this. To-morrow evening tho grand complimentary benefit tendered to Mrs. Tfcrnnrd by the directors of the Academy of Music will come off. Wal lace opera of Lwline, which has never been given in this city, is announced, and ought of itself to attract a full house. Mrs. Bernard has claims upon tho consideration of thoopera-jroers of this city, and at the close of an unusually arduous season we hopo that her friends and admirfcrs will endeavor to make her benefit a substantial testimonial of their esteem. The season will close with a matinee on Saturday, when Martha will be presented. At thb Wai.sut there is uo abatement of the Interest in Mr. Jefferson's personation of "Rip Van Winkle," and ho will accordingly ap pear this evening in this his most popular roU At tiie Arch Bryant's Minstrels will pre sent an entirel)' new programme this evening, which will include a burlesque of Hamlet, with Dan Bryant in the title role. At tub Ciiksnut an attractive variety per formance will be given this evening. At the Ajjatomical Miselm, No. 1205 Chesnut street, an iuterestitig collection of curiosities aro on exhibition. CITY 1T1ZH1N. Ktw Srmwo Sttt.fs. M KN'S Cl.OTHIHrt. Youths' Clothing. Hoys' Clothinu. A fulf anrtment, unequalled in 'yfV, fit, and general rmnpletineen by any utork tf AYi'f v-mnir Garment in I'hila tlrlfittin, nrnr ntf fund, i'rice .way guaranteed (otc&r than the rlxeiehere, 1 Bennf.tt A Co.. Fifth and Sixth stkeets.I HALF-WAY llFTWKrW I f).111Bt II., r No. 518 Mahket btbec't. Thfue is no doubt that Rockhill A WiIbom do the lurpest clothing busi.es. of any clothing house in the city. Their stock of clothing a lay amounts to five hun dred thousand dollars. The capacity of thoir store is amle to accommodate their customers by the thousands, On Saturday last might be seen over one hundred cus tomers making purchttses at one tirao on the first floor, while their upper rooms were crowded with gentlemen and Indie, leaving thei measures for the little boys and their fathers. It is impossible fnr us to refer to any par ticular bouses to prove the amount of our purchases, as we are not confined to any particular house, but make them where we can buy the cheapest. Therefore we are Doubled to put down all competition. Some have made an effort to compete with our All-Wool Oassimere Spring ren Dollar Suits, but have made a miserable and ineffec tual failure, and always will, as we have control of the market for the goods of which they are made, JcfeT thk Thino fob tht. Seashore are the Skelf.ton Bannockiiurn Suits, made by Charles Stokes, No. 814 Chestnut Street. Ma. William W. Oashidv, the Jeweller at No. 8 8. Second street, bas one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city, lie has also on band a large assortment of fine American Western Watches. Thia entire valuable stock is now being aold out below coat, preparatory to removal. Those who purchase at thia store at the present tuna are oertain to get the worth of their money. DrtY Feet. The moat effectual way of guarding one's health is to keep the foet dry, and that can only be done by the nse of India Rubber Overshoes, and as the incle ment soason is upon us, we would advise our readers to buy none but the best quality, which can only be had at GOODVEAR'8 Headquarters, No. 308 Chesnut street, south aide, Philadelphia. Tms is tee Season of the Year when children teeth ing are almost sure to have dysentery and diarrhoea. Mrh. Wimrlow's Soothino Syrup is a never-failing remody. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorato the Htomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It ill almost instantly cure griping in the bowels and wind colio. Mothers, don't fail to procure it. To TnK Rescue, TIo ! Geutlemon and ladies who have bad their heads contaminated with nauseating and unc tuons hair dyes, areinvipwd to try Phalon'a new discovery, V rT alia, OR Salvation roa tm Uaiu clear and sweet smelling, without sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Singeb'b Family Sewing Machines, Ten dollars cash. ISalance in monthly instalments. O. F. Davis, No. 810 Oheanut street. Rubber Overbhoes and Boots for Men, Women, and Children, can be had at retail at the very loweBt prices Uoodteab's manufacture, old stand, No. 3U8 Cheann Btreot, lower aide. New Sttle Picture. The German Chroraos made by A. K. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be seen to be admired. Card from Wanamaker A Bbown. How thk Facts Tell. Read and Speak om it. Ocme, Bee, and he Convinced. tV Thk Dfmand bas uever been so great for onr Stylos of Men's and Boys' Clothing, so that Kin Y man are kept bury cutting, some from early in the morning until late lit night. Wanamakk.r A Brown, The Largest Glotbing House, Oak llall, S. E. corner Sixth and Market sts. gy Onk Thousand Hands are constantly occupied in hlliug up our stock. This gives our custo mers nitsu ooodh every day. Wanamakkk 4 Bbown. Oak Hll, The Largest Clothing House, S. E. corner of bum and Market ts. jr Bnobmou8 8ai.es cause us to make enormous pur chases, and tliis gives us gre.t advantages in baying, and we can afford to sell very low. Wanamakkk A Biuiwn, The Cheapest Clothing House, Onk Hall, The corner of Sixth and Market sts. T" MODKRATK Pbicks for everything is our tTSAL i khahi r. bulk not how much we can get, bat bow CHEAP we van sell the article, Wanamakkk & Brown, . Oak Hall, The Cheapest Clothing Uoase, The corner of Sixth and Market sta. OUR Si'RlNo Btovk, though our Bales have been very large, is still very i'.omflktk. Wanamakkk 4 Brown, Ths Largest nothing House, Oak Hall. The corner of Sixth and Market sts. f Our Boys' and Youths' Stock is wonderfully well assorted, and is kept on our rinsr ixouh. Wanamakkk A Buown, The Popular Clotbing House, Oak Hall, The corner of Sixth and Market sts. t& ALL Our Prices are lower by twenty-five per cent, than the same goods are sold elsawhsre. Wanamakkb A Buown, The Largest Clothing House, Oak Hall, The S. E. corner of Sixth and Market sts. IrlAKIKIEU. IIiiu Scbbidt. On Thursday evening, June 8, at No. 91 N. Sixth street, by Kev. J. U. Keiniensny ter, John t). Hkim to Carklk 11. Scuikdt, both of Philadelphia. McCandi.ksb Bahti.es. At Flemlngton, N. J., June M, 1670, by Kev. George H. Mott, Htkpqbn C McUanijleks, of Pittsburg, Pa., aud Mauuib It., daughter of Charles Battles, Esq., of Fleuitnglon, N.J. Thomas Thomas. Eastwici Thomas. On Thuihdav evening, June 2, at St. JaniH' Church, Kingsesaiiig, by the Kev. Charles A. Malsoa, V. IIakmak Thomas to Ann, daughter of the late Rev. John C. Thomas. Also, William Eastwick to Emma W., duughter of ths late Dr. Samuel Thomas, all ol this city. " iii:i. l)n Boib. On the Sth instant, Louis, only son of Louis P. and Henrietta 8. l)u Bols, aged 14 years. The relatives aud friends are Invited to the fune ral service, at No. e N. Second street, on Friday evening ai 8 o'clock. Burial next day at Doyles town. Okb. On the 7th Instant. P. Obr, aged St years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the rutuibers of Apollo Lodge, No. tf, K. of l, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. Uua Olive street, on Friday, the loth Instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. To proceed to Odd Fel lows' Cemetery. Rank. Suddenly, on the morning of thn sth In stant, Jos. Hank, at his residence, No. 431 N. Sixth street, In the 63d year of his sge. Due notice of the funeral will le given. C Hvtton. On the 6th Instant, Jo?nrH K. E. Sctton. Ills relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to Rttend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1124 Beach street, Eighteenth ward, on Friday arter noon at 4 o'clock. Wolf. On the 6th Instant, of apoplexy, Mrs. Sarah A. IIambriqht Woi.r, atred r.4 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 13:m Brown street, on Friday after noon, at 8 o'clock. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. DRY GOODS. 1 8 7 0. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Positive and Peremptory Sale for the Next Sixty Days "AT THORN LEY'S," EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts. FMLADELrniA. Goods having been offered to me "SO CHEAP," I havo been tempted to bay very largely, and am now determined to CUT DOWN MT STOCK very con slderably, and THEREFORE oiler Special Bargains IN DItESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS, MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAK LACE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, and CORSETS, BEST KID GLOVES, LINEN HDKFS., Etc, Etc., DOMESTICS or every make and quality. JOSEPH H. TH0RNLEY, NORTHEAST COBNEB EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts., S 8 thstni PHILADELPHIA. CLOSING OUT PRICES. ENTIRE ET0CK TO BE CLOSED OUT. Black Silks closing out. Fancy Summer SUks closing out. Lace Sacques and Polntes closing out. Black Uernanles closing out. Fine Dress Goods closing out, JOB LOTS CLOSING OUT. 60c 8TRirED POPLINS reduced to 15c. 25c. WASH POPLINS reduced to 12.S4C 1500 yards MOTTLED GRENADINES, O.Vc. 2 cases PRINTED AMERICAN ALPACAS, re duced from 25c. to 15c. We will not limit our customers to two dress pat terns or the Alpacas, but will sell them as many pat terns as they may want, as we are determined to give our customers re al bargains, in order to Insure rapid sales and CLOSE OUT BEFORE JULY 15. It H. STEEL & SON, Nob. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SUMMER SILKS AND DRESS GOODS AT TBI Lowest lYIarket Prices. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CASH. 3 30 3mrp GEORGE FRYER, No. OlO ClIESNUT Street, Invites attention to hla ELEGANT STOCK OF Black and Fancy Silks, UNSUltPASSED BY ANY IN THE CITY, AND SELLING AT LOW PRICES. J! R 8. R. DILLON. NOS. 833 AND 881 SOUTH 8TREKT. Ladies and Mlsae Crape, Gimp, Hair Pam.la and Straw Round and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Valveta and Velf.teena, Grapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frame, Saab Ribbons, Onuunanta, Mourning Millinery, Orap. Veils, .to. 1 4 REMOVAL. MK8. E. HENRT. MAN UFA C turer of Ladies' (Jloaks and Mantilla., finding ber late location, No. IS North Eighth street, Inadequate for ber largely inoreaaed businwie. haa removed to the KLHUANT AND BPAOIOUa WARKHOOM. atl he Southeast corner of NINTH and A HUH Streets, wher. h. now oilers, in addition to her .took of Uloaka and MantiUaa, a choio. lnroio. of Paisley Shawls, Lao Point, and Bac tinea. gj 13 imi UPHOLS TERY GOODS, ETO. NOBLIT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Noi.222 and 218 S. SECOND Street PHILADELPHIA, Importers, Manufacturers and Mlar. Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings Cabinet Makers' and Undertakers' Findings. Swisa and Nottingham Curtain, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Bedding KTO.KTO. lUltBip Wholesale and Retail. WASHING MACHINES. Jing Wisher aaT.s Labor, aavea Olothea, lives Time. Jts economy, durability, and excellence is admitted. 'o household la replete without on. ; they are indie- Denaable. oing oif rvpidly, demand increaaiof .very day. Every V J body like. thaw. Warranted superior to all others is the Great Kin Waaher. Already one thousand sold, and .Tery oae give, satisfac tion. Csves Labor, saves Time, saves Money ; .very on. guaran ty teed. Handy, effective, economical, desirabl. I. the Great King Waaher livery family should sav. on. of th. King Wash.n. 4 eady at all time. ih. King Waoh.r. It is aa .stablialied l, tavorile. jb King Waeiier th. bet In ns. J. H. COYLE & CO., Deal-ro in Wooden Ware, No. 516 MARKET STREET, D 6 tb8tu3mrp Ara tho General Ageutc SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER. REPORTS ON TfTE LINE OF PHI! APKI.PHIA AND READING RIILKOaI) AND UKANCUKK. JM AT 90 1R70 MANSION UOUNlt, MT. CARBON, Mn. Caroline Wander, rottsvill. P. O., HchurlkiU TUbUAROKA HOTKI ' Mrs. M. L. Miller, 1 anrsroi a P. O., hcbuylkill oountr MAN.nION HyiJSK, W. F. Smith, W ah snoy Oily P. O., Hohuylkill oounty. MOUNT CARMKL HoUnK, Cbarlc. Culp, Mount, t'nrtnel P. O., Northumberland co WH1TK HOUSK, F. Mayer, Reading P. .. Horks county. ANDAMJtilA II ALL, Ucnry Weaver, Reading P. O., Itnrks county. CKNTRAL AVF.NDK HALL, O. D. Davis, Rending P. O., lierks county. 8PKINO MILL HKKiHTS, Jacob H. Breih tloolmho ken P. O , MnnUromory co. HOYF.KTOWN 8K.MINARY, L. M. Koons, Boyertnvm P. f ,, Korks county. LrTIZ Sl'RIMiS. George F. Grelder. Litiz P. O., Lancaster county. . LIVINW SPRINGS HOTKL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernemville P. O., Berks county. OOLDSr-KINUS HOTKL, LF.RA NON JOUNTV Wm. Lerch, Sr., Pine Ornve P. O., Schuylkill county. t 1. v j FPHRATA SPRtNtJS. John Frederick. Kphrnta P. )., I jincaster county. PKKKIO.MHN URIDUK HOTH.L. Davis Lonitaker, Oollefteville p. .. Montgomery co. , PROKPKOT tkrrack. lit. dames Palmer, t'oileKeville P. )., Montgomery OO Ponro. H Xt -DOUTY HOUSE.' Oeore8. Rnrr Shamnkin, Nort.hum norland county. J.: , n 1 ,!k," be enld at Philadelphia to and. lIT. S po" l reduced rate., a-ood for name day vu tiuruas gooa until the foUowinir Mon- 6 i 2m RUMMER RETREAT. THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT TUB CRYSTAL SPRING, ALLENTOWN, PA. This splendid Hotel, charmingly situated, eleirnntly fnr Dinned with new and costly furniture, and replete with every modern comfort and convenience, is now open for tbeseaiun, 1 wenty trains to and from Allentown daily. Carriages will lie Rent to the depot to meet guests, and tbe Fountain House Coaches meet every train. n wr tt J- u UK1SK, j 0pr etor. P. W. IL Deshlf.k. Superintendent. 81 lm UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for th. reception of Guests on SATURDAY June 25, with a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent, in the Price of Board. Music under the direction of Professor M. F. A'.odo. Terms, 830 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address. BROWN & WOELPPEB, Proprietors, No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Fbilalolpbia. ?6th,tu1m 6 2dlm7a6thstnlm METROPOLITAN HOTEL. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. Having purrtiaaed the METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Long Hranch, N. J., I beg leave to inform the public thut I have made sundry additions and alterations In the establishment for the comfort, convenience and accommodation of guests. To secure their comfoitand to promote their pleasure will be my only aim, and it Is my determination to oirer all the Inducements that can be promised at any other Watering I'lace In the United States. The patronage bestowed on this establishment In former years 1 respectfully solicit during the coming season. F. W. VAN OSTKN, rToprletor. Beck's Philadelphia Band, No. 1, is engaged for the season. 0 8 12t QENTZ HOUSE, Nob. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN ST11EET, CARLISLE, PENNA. The attention of the travelling community, and persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called to this first-class Ilotel, new and handsomely furnished throughout, with all the modern conveniences. Terms for summer boarders t5 to $10 per week:. 0 1 2m GEORGE Z. BENiZ, Proprietor. SUMMER BOARDING AT BI8IIOPTIIORPE. BKTHLEHRM, PA.-First-cla8s in every respect. Hooms large and airy. Grounds extensive and aliady. Fure, tort spring water introduced iuto tbe house for drinking and bathing. The house is twenty minutes' walk from the depot. 1' ine plunk walk to the church and to the depot. Five trains daily to Philadelphia, and eitfht trains duily to New York. Persons fond of fishing can have several Ibonrs' tine sport by taking the oarly morn ing trains up, and Calling in the mountain streums that empty into the Lehigh river. House will be ready to re ceive boarders on and after June 27. For terms und f ur thor particulars apply to MRS. ANABLK, 6 8 Siw Bishopthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa. JJPHRATA MT. SPRINGS, LANCASTER CO., PA. This delightful Summer Resort will be opened for tho Reception of CJucsis on 15th JUNE, under the Buperinteudence of WILLIAM WJilTKlIOUiSE, late of Atlantic City. For particulars, address 6 2 thm4t J. W. FREDERICK, Proprietor. TVfcMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, OAPK MAT. Rebuilt since the late fire and ready for guests Open during th. year. Is direotly on the sea shore, with th. bst bathing beach of the Uape. Term., 1(3 60 per day and $21 per week for June and Sep tember. $4 per day and i$26 per week for July and An gut, Ooach from depot free. No Bur 6 24 tuthf.'im JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor. I G II T HOUSE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and tb. bo&ch, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from Jun. 1 te October 1. B1l-2m JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. LAKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD- ell. N. Y. Beat of accommodations for families and gentlemen. Board per day, 3'50: from Jun. 1 to July 1, $14 per week ; for tbe senHon, $14 to $17'50, according to room ; tor tbe months of July and August, 17'6J: August, $21. Open from J one 1 to October 20. Address 6 6 m H.J. KUOKWKLL. CHITTENANGO. WHITK BULPHER SPRINGS, Madison couuty. N. Y. First -class Hotel, with every roquisite. Drawing-room and sleeping-cars from New York city, via Hudson River Kail road at 0 A. Al. and 6 P. M , with out change. (Send for circular. 6 6 2m McMAKINS ATLANTIC HOTEL. OAPK MAY, N. J. Tbe new Atlantio is now open. 6 25wlmam JOHN McMAKIN, Proprietor. FURNITURE. GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE AT IIENKELS', THIRTEENTH and CHESNUT Sts. $100,000 WORTH AT AUCTION PRICES. All Warranted as First-class Goods. CEO. J. HENKEL8. 6 14 stuthlmrp ' AGRICULTURAL.. THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN MOWER, on. and two-horse Machines, now on exhibition. O.U.ndae.th.m.at W. H. JONK6' Central Agricultural Implement Warehouse and heed htore. Ho. ltiil MARK K I' ntreet, (4stuthlm l'uiladelphia. MATS AND OAPS. H TVARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI LlaUd and May-tttting Dm. Hats (patented), in ail unproved fashions of th. seaaon. OUKhMUT bireet Mat door to th. Post Oltiu. rut if. UMBRKLLA8 CHEAPEST IN THE CITY"! JVVLOSH, No. tl 6. KltiUTU BueeL 10 Is mtu FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST TZEWS. FROM THE WEST. Murderer Arreatetl. St. Loris, June . It will be recollected that t'nlted StBtfs Marshal Moses, at SedaUa, wa nsfwMnoted lust December wh ie eftlnjr In a hoimo In Camden, Moses belnp; In that rejrlon fo arrest Felix Whitworlh for Illicit distilling. Whltwortti was suspected of the murder, aud shortly after de camped, leaving hts wife and Ove children, ami tRklnir with him a widow lianied Klclmrdsoo, who left behind seven children. Whltwortb went to Randolph county, Arkansas, and encajred at farm ing, where t utted Siates Detective Mckean arrested niru on June 8, and brought h!nj here last nlsrht. The prisoner will be taken to California, Mo., to awatt trial, the Ornnd Jury of Camden county Lav ing Indicted him for runnier. Fell from a Nteeple. Cincinnati, Junes. Oeorjro Javne fell frora the S. Paul's M. K. Church to the eidewalk, over on hundred f.et, and d'ed Instantly. He was enensred In covering the steeple when the rope sapporttnir tu scan old biuke. C O 1 It K S . Ilona. QvnHntA from the Fourth A'difton. t atoraliration pprrs iftued in New York and of the fact thst fraudulent naturalisation pnpnrs wi re bnvked about in the murkets of Kurope at ti apiese as a mn.tm of pro t'Ction. He alo roferred. Riving the statisiivs. to th. New York election frauds of lib", as developed in tb. tes timony of the Lawrence Select Committee on tire snbjnut, declaring; of the hundred thousand votes polled it Mntr York city filty thousand were ca- t by repeaters, lie be lieved tbst th. time would come when the question would ar.Bo whether th. people of the United States would allovr thir President and Vice Prt-sident to lie counted out by tho fraudulent vote of New York city, and when, that time came thore would be civil war. lie acquitted the mans of the Denocrstio party o' a denre lo control the .te liv fraud ; lie bnlieved I bat taey desired that there should be an honest ballot and therefore their represents tivts should support the pending bill, deauined to acoom pIiKht hatetloot. Speaking of the neoossity of purifyinit the lit l ot. ' " Mr JJ.,lldPma ca"I ont. "How about Whittemore'" Sir. aid -I do not know what Mr. Wb-ttemore ban to do with this discussion. He will tie back herein a fow ciHjs. and ve will see about him. He went on to speak of thelammsny 0rciMn7.nl ion an composed nf asetofmon who bad no principles, no honesty, no lntenrily, who were simply public thieves .0(rnfrod in I he husi.ens of mbbinc the city of Jew York, and of coatrollinf the tSlaleof New Mr. Schumaker mad. a remark about buying up Repub licsn Mule Henaors. Mr. Wsrd replied that If Republican Senator. Bild themselves, ami if corruption bad prown to that point then they ought all tbe more to try to keep the ballot pur. If Republican Stat. Kenatora in New York were purchased, they were purchs?ed by the same ant of men who puichasod election inspectors, who purchased certain Republican organisations, and who controlled New York oily l y ccruption nd fraud. Mr. Haldeman mad. a remark about the Republican rarty having the control of tbe banks and bonds and tariff and internal revenue. Mr. Ward did not see that the bonds or th. tariff had anything to do with the pending bill, and he went on to advocate its passage. IT Mr. Ji idridge, a member of the Judiciary Committee, addressed tee tlnuse in pposition to the hill. It might not properly be called a war measure, but it had its origin and life in Hie spirit of revolution evokod by the war. It was, in all its main fettures, at war with th. well e t blithed order and long settled policy of the Government on the bubjeclof naturalization and iram'gration. It was one of the waves of the revolution that had during the last few years been surging and boating with alinoat re sistless tor e against tbe Constitution, axa'nut tbe several co erdinate departments of th. Government, against the nnion of the States, and against all tb. I iws ami barrieia set up by the fathers ol the repuhlio for tho preservation and piotectica of tho rights and liberties of the people. It wasa parly measure forth, perpetuation of party power. In bis judgment the title of the bill would be improved and i's character much more clca'ly indicated by styling it "A bill to establish a most intricate and dilticult systom of nniurnlization, and to hinder and de' i.v, and as far as possible prevent nat jnilizntion, and to li.- jr.i'Te intel ligent foreignera from immigration to the United States," and yet tbe bill was a very pr.at improvement on all tho bills introduced on the subject, bnt there was nothing in it that commended it to bis jndgmcnt. He was opposed to every form and feature of it. The people had not de manded any such legislation. It was th. work of ths rciieming politician. Its pretense and title were untrue. It was not intended or designed "10 eettblisb a uniform system of naturalization." That fcytteiu bad been esta blished long ago by tatc.mou in the interest of th. couvtry, and not by politicians a:id demagogue, in the in terest of paity. Th. injury to result from such a swooping and radical charge could scarcely be comprehended. Next to good laws tse most important thing to any country wa to have laws fixed and stabla, and it was of the greatest Import ance that naturalization laws should be comprehended by tbe people of tbe countries from which the American pin pulation baa so lately coma. Th. intelligent foroigaers, considering the question of becoming an American citi aen, would be largely intluenond in bis action by tbe fa cility or difficulty which would attend the aut. The present naturalization law 4 were as well understood in Ireland. Great Br. tarn and Germany, as in thn United Slates. 1 bis knowledge had been disseminated through a peri.d of pearly seventy years with great effort and ex pense, and tbe proposed radical and swooping change, would be made at the oost of much time, money and Ir.or, to make It understood either at home or abroad. NEW PUBLICATIONS, NEW BOOKS rcnusnED bt tub American Sunday-School Union. DAISY'S COMPANIONS; or, Scenes from Child Life. l!y the author of "Grandmamma's Nest." A niCBt charming story of a charming little girl. ISnio, hull bound, 65 cents; muulln, Gu cents. SNARLY OR MIARLY; the iirst number of the Hickory Series. By the author of "The Lelgtitoa Children," etc. lsmo, 40 and 45 cents. ALLIE MORE S LESSON. ISmo, 17 and 83 cents. For sale at the Depository of the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1133 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 6 31 tuthsot REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOLERS, $200 'J 50 .TOO a 50 4 OO .TOO tt OO 7 OO 7 30 tSOft woo 10 00 1-iOO 'OOO REFRIGERATORS, SI 50 175 U-5 7 OO OOO 1100 $13 00 11 OO 10 30 IS 00 10 00 til 00 .V00 -4S50 .'tiOO 33 00 40 00 5000 CREAM FREEZERS. $400 TO CiO'OO WALNUT BRACKETS. CTJTIXKY AND nOUSE-FUONISUINO G00D3. D. A. WILDIYIAN & DRO., S 31 tuthflmrp No. 90S MARKET Street. VJ -ALL REFRIGERATORS -A-- ALWAYS BKLIABLK. Th. subscriber fruaraotees th. mak. aod finish at hi. SUPERIOR RKl RIQKKATOR equal ia .Tery :re.pect to hi. former make., Th. thousands sold and mow ia as. testify to their superior qualification. For Bal. wholesale ana retail at tb. Manufactory, No. 805 OUKRitT Street, abov Third. Also, W. F. NICKEL'S Patent Combination al., bear, and liquor ooolar and refrigerator. ilMthjituXt OKORQlt W. NIOKKLS. CUTLERY, ETO. JODGER3 & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET- KNIVES, Pearl and Btac haadlw, and beautifal finish 1 Bodgera', and Wad. Hatcher's Kaaora, and th. Ml bratd Leooultr. Razor: Ladies' goiaaora, in uaes. of tb finest quality ; Rodcsrs' Tabl. Cutlery. Oarran and Forka, Kaaor btropa, Oork Borows, EU. Kar InstramsnU, to amiMt th. hoaxing,, of th. moat approve eonatrnotion. al P. MADEIRA'S, Wo. Ill TKNTH 8U t. beloi Chwol CL AKPET8 CLEANED AND FUEED FUOM MOrU by a prooMa entirely new, by HOPK, LAU b 4.UH A d , AT tUlm . Ao. UuA.BRUAO Strcsi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers