THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1870. THE ART OF IiETICEXCE. From the London Saturday Iievirtc Among other classifications we may divide the world into those who live by impulse and the undirected flow of circumstance, and those who map out their lives according to art and a definite design. These last, how ever, are wonderfully rare, few people having capacity enough to construct any persistent Ilan of life or to carry it through if even they have begun one it being bo much easier to follow nature and drift with the stream thantoweik by rule and square, and build tip even a beaver's dam. Now, in the matter of reticence, bow few people understand this as an art, and how almost entirely it is by the mere chance of temperament whether a per son is confidential or reticent, with his heart on his sleeve or not to be got at by a pickaxe, irritatingly silent or contemptibly loquacious. Sometimes indeed we do find one who, like Talleyrand, has mastered the art of an eloquent reticence from alpha to omega, and knows how to con ceal everything without showing that he con ceals anything; but we find such a person very seldom, and we do not always under stand his value when we have him. Anyone not a born fool can resolve to keep silence on certain points, but it takes a master mind to be able to talk and yet not tell. Silence, in deed, self-evident and unmasked, though a safo method, is but a clumsy ono, and to be tolerated only in very timid or very young people. "Lo silence est le parti pins sur pour celui qui se defie de soi-meme," says ltochefoncauld; yet we do not preach total abstinence as the best order of life for a wise and disciplined person, any more than we would put strong ankles into leg-irons, or foroid a rational man to handle a sword. Besides, silence may be as expressive, as tell-tale even, as speech, and at the best there is no art in shutting one's lips and sitting mute; though indeed too few people have got even so far as this in the art of reticence, but tell every thing they know as surely as water flows through a sieve, and are safe just in propor tion to their ignorance. Bat there is art, the most consummate art, in appearing absolutely frank, yet never telling anything which it is not wished should be known, in being plea santly chatty and conversational, yet never committing oneself to a statement or an opinion which might be used against one afterwards ars celare artem in keeping one's own counsel as well as in other things. It is only after a long acquaintance with this kind of person that you find out he has been substantially reticent throughout, though apparently so frank. Caught by his easy manntr, his genial talk, his ready sym pathy, you have confided to him not only all you have of your own, but all you have of other people's; and it is only long after, when you reflect quietly undisturbed by the magne tism of his presence, that you come to the knowledge of bow reticent he has been in the midst of this seeming frankness, and how little reciprocity there has been in your con fidences together. You know such people for years, and you never know really more of them at the end than you did in the be ginning. You cannot lay your finger on a fact that would in any way place them in your power; and though you did not notice it at the time, and don't know how it has been done now, you feel that they have never trusted you, and have all along carefully avoided anything like confi dence. But you are at their mercy by your own rashness, and if they do not destroy you it is because they are reticent for you as well as towards you; perhaps because they are good-natured, perhaps because they despise you for your very frankness too much to hurt you; but above all things not because they are unable. How you hate them when vou think of the skill with which they took all that was ottered to them, yet never let you see they gave back nothing for their own part rather by the jugglery of man ner made you believe that they were giving back as much as they were receiving ! Perhaps it was a little ungene rous; but they had the right to argue that if you could not keep your own counsel you would not be likely to keep theirs, and it was only kind at the time to let you hoodwink yourself so that you might not be offended. In manner genial, frank, conversational, sym pathetic in substance absolutely secret, cau tious, never taken off their guard, never seduced into dangerous confidences, as care ful for their friends as they are for them selves, and earful even for strangers unknown to them these people are the salvation as they are the charm of society; never making mischief, and, by their habitual reticence, raising up barriers at which gossip halts and rumor dies. No slander is ever traced to them, and what they know is as though it were not. Yet they do not make the clumsy mistake of letting you see that they are better informed then yourself on certain subjects, and know more about the current scandals of the day than they choose to reveal; on the contrary, they listen to your crude mistakes with a highly edified air, and leave you elated with the idea that you have let them behind the scenes, and told them more than they knew before. If they had only Bpoken, your elation would not have been very long-lived. Of all personal qualities this art of reticence is the most important and valuable for a pro fessional man to possess. Lawyer or physi cian, ne must De auie to com ail and hear all without betraying by word or look, by inju dicious defense any more than by overt treachery, by anger at a malicious accusation any more than by a smile at an egregious mistake; his business is to be reticent, not exculpatory, to maintain silence, not set up a defense nor yet proclaim the truth. To do this well requires a rare com bination of good qualities, among which are tact and self-respect in about equal amount, self-command, and the power of hitting that fine line which marks off reti cence from deception. No man waa ever thoroughly succesyful as either a lawyer or physician who did not possess this combina tion; and with it even a modest amount of technical skill can be made to go a long way. Valuable in society, at home the reticent are so many forms of living death. Eyes have they and see not, ears and hear not, and the faculty of speech seems to have been given them in vain. They go out and they come home, and they tell you nothing of all they have seen. They have heard all sorts of news and seen no end of pleasant things, but they come down to breakfast the next morning as mute as fishes, and if you want it you must dig out your own in formation, bit by bit, by sequential, categori cal questioning. Not that they are surly or ill-natured, they are only reticent. They are disastrous enough to those who are asso ciated with them, and make the worst part ners in the world in business or marriage; for ' jou never know what is going on, or where you are, and you must be content to walk blindfolded if you walk with them. They tell you nothing beyond what theyre obliged, take you into no confidence, never consult you, never arrest their own action for your concurrence; and the consequence is that you live with them in the dark, if you are timid, for ever afraid of looming catastrophes, and more like a captive bound to the car of their fortunes than like the coadjutor with a voice in the manner of the driving and the right to assibt in the direction of the journey. This in the reticence of temperament, aud we see it in children from quite an early age -Mhose children who are trusted by the servants, and ere their favorites in consequence, because they tell no talcs ; but it is a disposition that may become dangerous unless watched, and that is always liable to degone rfcte into falsehood. For reticence is just on the boundary of deception, and It needs but a very little step to take one over the border. Still nothing can bo more foolish or more suicidal, to Bay nothing of its sin, than lying. No man's memory is bo good as to enable Lim to lie with constant impunity. Some day there mtiht come the inevitable Blip, and one such slip of memory and consequent discovery will undo the careful labor of a life, and re duce the whole fabric to a heap of uusightly it; ins. That obtrusive kind of reticence which parades itself, which makes mysteries and lets yon see there are mysteries, which keeps silence and flaunts it in your face as on intentional silence, brooding over things you ere not worthy to know that silence which is as loud as words is one of the most irritating things in the world, and can be made one of the most insulting. If words are sharp arrows, this kind ot dnniu ness is even Bharper, and all the worse be cause it puts it out of your power to com plain. You cannot bring into court a list of looks and shrugs, or make it a grievance that a man held his tongue while you raved, and to all appearance kept his temper when you lost yours. Yet all of us who have had any experience that way know that his holding his tongue was the very reason why you raved, and that if he had spoken for his own share the worst of the tempest would have been alloyed. This is a common manner of tor menting, however, with reticent people who have a moral twist; and to fling stones at you from behind the shield of silence"?, by which they have sheltered them selves is a pastime that hurts only one of the combatants. Reticence, though at times one of the greatest social virtues that we possess, is also at times one of the most dis astrous personal conditions. Half our modern novels turn on the misery brought about by mistaken reticence; and though novelists generally exaggerate the circumstances they deal with, they are not wrong in their facts. If the waters of strife have been let loose because of many words, there have been broken hearts before now because of none, or not sufficient. Old proverbs, to be sure, inculcate the value of reticence, and the wisdom of keeping one's own counsel. If speech is silvern, silence is golden, in popular philosophy; and the youth is ever en joined to be like the wise man, and keep himself free from the peril of words. Yet for all that, next to truth, on which society rests, mutual know ledge is the best working virtue, and a state of reticent distrust is more prudent than noble. Many people think it a fine thing to live with their most intimate friends as if they would one day become their enemies, end never let even their deepest affections strike root so far down as confidence. They rearrange La Bruyere's famous maxim, ''L'on leut avoir la connance de quelqu'en sans en avoir le coeur," and take it quite the contrary way; but perhaps the heart which gives itself, divorced from confidence, is not worth accepting, and reticence where there is love sounds almost a contradiction in terms. Indeed, the certainty of unlimited confidences vi here there is love is one of the strongest of all the arguments in favor of general reti cence. For in nine cases out of ten you tell your secrets and open your heart, not only to your friend, but to your friend's wife, or hus band, or lover; and second-hand confidence is rarely held sacred if it can be betrayed with impunity. By an apparent contradiction, reticent peo ple who tell nothing are often the most charming letter-writers. Full of chit-chat, of descriptions dashed off with a warm and flow ing pen, giving all the latest news well au thenticated and not scandalous, and breath ing just the right amount of affection accord ing to the circumstances of the correspond ents a naturally eloquent person who has cultivated the art of reticence writes letters unequalled for charm of manner. The first impression of them is superb, enchanting, enthralling, like the bouquet of old wine; but, on reconsideration, what have they said? Absolutely nothing: This charming letter, apparently so full of matter, is an answer to a grtat, good, honest outpour wherein you laid bare that foolish heart of yours, and deli vered up your soul for anatomical examina tion; and you looked for a reply based on the same lines. At first delighted, you are soon chilled and depressed by such a return, and you feel that you have made a fool of your self, and that your correspondent is laughing in his sleeve at your insane propensity to "gush." So must it be till that good time comes when man shall have no need to de fend himself against his fellows, when confi dence shall not bring sorrow nor trust be trayal, and when the art of reticence shall be as cbsolete as the art of fence, or the So cratic method. F-URNITURE, ETO. ILL I AM FAR SON'S Improved Patent Sofa Bed Make handsome Sofa and comfortable Bad. with Spring Mattress sttached. Those wishing to economize room mould call ana examine them at the extensive Lrst- Glaaa r urniture Wsrerooins ot l'AItNO fc SOX, No. 'i'iS H. SECOND Htreet. Also, WILLIAM FARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION TABLE l ASTEN1NU. Every table should hare them on. They bold the leave firmly together when pulled suooi me room. s itamw3in RICHMOND & CO.. FI11ST-CLAS3 FURNITURE WAREROOMS !fo. 45 SOUTn SECOND STREET, AST BIDS. ABOVK OHE8NUT. 6 11 PHILADELPHIA U R N I T u gelllnit at Cot, R E lo. 1010 MAUIU1T Street. 19 8m G. R.JiUTa. STOVES, RANGES, ETO. I D G A R T II O M SON, Bucceunr to Shame A Thomson, IKON STOVES, TINNED, ENAMELLED, ani HEAVY HOLLOW WAKE. OFFICE. No .airM N HFfll INI) Klrent FOUNDRY, South SECOND and MIFFLIN Streets, ruil&Otsipuia. wimoi 1 OHN FARNUM & CO.. COMMISSION MER ti chants anillManufeoturers of OcnestooA Ticking, els. flio. 4 CUOAAU Direst, rnuadslpbiv t wiuti VISHAKT'S COLUMN A Change without Alteration Most of the cities )t oar Union bare pet names titles of emir armeut which are almost as well known as their proper titles. Thai we have the Garten City, the Hal), the Crescent and the Twin. One among our larger capitals has a ynie wh!oti I merely a translation of its own Into a more fa.nlUa' and better understood language. We niean Phila delphia, th City of Brotherly Love. It Is a city of which an American may well be proud, for here the Declaration of Independence ww signed, and th' heart of every putrlot swells with a nobler eraotlo as he looks upon the bell which pfaled forth wit' joy at a nation's deliverance. The phllanthropls' feels his heart throb with pleasure as he views th noble institutions which a magnificent charity hni erected In that favored spot to relieve the distress oi humanity. The friend of science rejoices to seo th city of the frreat American printer and phllosophe' abounding in Institutes for science and nursiriet o art. Medical students resort to Philadelphia fo their professional training. The young wan Intend Ing to adopt the Bar as his occupation seeks he' classic groves. The architect finds in her streets ano squares, her solemn temples and gorgeous palaces, Ot examples for his sf?d and imitation. The mer chant from other cities looks with wonder upon. th commercial facilities of Philadelphia, her douif port, her mineral treasures poured into her lap froit the exhausMess resources of the Commonwealth and the manufacturing energies, whuih-p- nif VhefiUo? isiasSTTinflrjiion and send the products of her artisans and the result of the energies of lie-' capitalists to the farthest regions of the West a a' all points of the compass. From Philadelphia as from a medern Bcthesda a healing pool for the dis eases of humanity flow ont the gra id remedies which have stood the test of time, and are known and valued wherever mankind la liable to the Ills of flesh or the accidents of climate. Why It Is we knot? not, but probably from her magnificent central posi tion of our country, those members of the healing art who furnish the whole world with remedies for every complaint seem to have made their headquarters in the City of Brotherly Love. We could enumerate, had we spare and time, a large number of houses engaged In this noble work. Second to none, take, for Instance, those well-known medicines, the Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Dyspepsia Pills. The results of long experience and the subject of many papers before the Philosophical Society of Great Britain, It was left to America to see their virtues tally tested, and to Philadelphia to be come the great centre from which they tra versed half the world. Originally Introduced by L. Q. C. WISIIART, they rapidly became popular and brought fame and fortune to their proprietor, who some twelve months ago died, full of years and honois, respected and regretted by all who knew him. These medicines for that peculiarly American complaint chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia to gether with his fortune, fell into good hands, and the worthy sons carry on their manufacture and dis tribution. HENRY K. WISIIART, the principal manager, Is recognized by the profession as a pro mising man, though scarcely thirty years old, pos sessed of the energy which Is requisite In his call ing, and which is so peculiarly characteristic of the Phlladelphlans. He, well knowing that theyjhave something the world wants and the people will have, is extending the fame aud knowledge of his father's bequest through the length and oreadth of the land by an extensive . system of newspaper advertising; and the village must be remote, the drug store extremely rare, which Is not supplied with a 6tock of the Tar Cordial and Dyspepsia Pills, two preparations which, at the present day, stand foremost in the ranks of patent medicines, and which are the sheet-anchor of health when once that kitchen of the body, the human stomach, gives way under the distressing symptoms of confirmed indigestion. Yonng and enterprising, a future lies before the WISHARTS of which any man might be proud, and which they will, we predict, grasp and use with prudence and success. A trade Immense to contemplate lies In the articles and the men. Davenport Democrat. DR. WISHAR T'3 PINE TREE TAK, CORDIAL. nature's Great Remedy. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties a:e retained. It is the only safe and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared fr,om the juice of the Pine Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. It strengthens e debilitated system. It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts npon the Irritated sur face of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain nd subduing Inflam mation. It is the result of years of study and experiment, axd it is ottered to the ailllcted with the posltiie as surance of its power to cure the following diseases, if the patient has not too long de.ayed a resort to the means of cure: Consumption or the Lucgs, Cough, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dlph thcrta, etc. etc. We are often aBked why are not other remedies In the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary atlectlons, equal to Dr. L. Q. C. WiBhart'u Pine Tree Tar Cordial? We answer FUst It cures not by stopping coughs, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw on the un healthy matter collected about the throat and bron chial tubes, caualrg irritation and cough. Second. Most throat and lung remedies are com- posed of anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their constringent effects the fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy nulds coagulate and are retained In the system, causing disease beyond the control of our most eminent physicians. Third. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with l'j assist ants, are preferable, because they remove the cause of irritation of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to act and throw off the un healthy secretions and purify the blood, thus scleu tlflcallj making the cure perfect. Dr. Wishart has on file at his office hundreds and thousands of certificates from men and women of unquestionable character, who were oujo hopeles.ly given op o die, but through the Providence of God were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A physician In attenoaoce, who can be consulted In person or by mail, free of charge. Price of Pine 1 ree Toidlal, $10 per bottle ; $11 per dozen. Sent by express on receipt of price. Address L. Q. C. WISHART, No. 232 NORTH SECOND STREET, 1 sw3mi PHILADELPHIA. V SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. CURF BOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., O will open for the season on the 20d Jane. Resides flip advantag. of locution this bouse enjoy, soil the tine bat hing contiguous to it, a railroad has benn constructed since last season o convev guests from the betel to the besrh The house has benn overhauled and refitted tbronghont, and ne paint will be spared to make it, in every partlonlnr. H 3m J. FKEA8. Proprietor. -yyillTE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., bavins changed hands, and been refitted and newly furnished throughout, will opon for the reception of guests on the 25th of June. Terms, $15 and $16 per week. 6 11 Ira B. COFFIN. Proprietor. AMERICAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY (near the Dopot.) 1 be bar will be furnished with the choicest Linuora and Cigars, and the taelo with all the (telicaoies of the sesson. Visitors are invited to call and see for them selves. Branch of Kivell's -. ster liar, Philadelphia. 6 111m THOMAS UR K F.NWRLL.j ""P"8""- CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., sitnnted but a few rods from the Beach, will open for tee season on the Hthof June. The hotel since laH season hss been thoroughly refitted and renovatod and many modern improvements sdded. 1' ino stabling for Horses on the premises. Hntesof Board grestly reduced since lat season. Hlllm OKfKGK W. HINOKI.K. Proprioor. I O II T II O U S E COTTAGE, I uetwoen United States Hotel and the beaoh, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from June 1 to October 1. ft 1 2m JONAH WOOTTOy, Proprietor. OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., new and handsomely furnished throughout and situnted very nenr the beach, will open for the season June 1H. lhe table will be supplied with the best the market affords, and the house will be found first-class in every respect. Fine stabling for horses. No bar. 6 11 1m Proprietors. T REM ONT HOUSE, CORNER OF PACIFIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. This new and delightfully located Hotel will soon be open for the reception of guests. It is neatl) furnishod throughout, and ill be found one of the pleasantest stop ping places on the Island. 6 ii im n Diiuuu, rropneior. THE OLD INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, is now open for the reception of guests This is oneof 'be most nluasantlv located bouses on tue Beach. and the Wines, Liuuors, Cigars, etc., will be found of the most superior character. JOHN M K t'Z, blllm Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (MICHIGAN AVJlNUK). Fnlnrged to double its former capacity, is now open for the reception of guests. 6111m ; Proprietor. "VTEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S 1 GOTTAUR). PKNN8YLVANI A Avenue, first home below the Mansion House, Atlantic City, is NOW Oi'KN to receive Quests. All old friends he.'irtily weloome, and newonesalso. MRS. JOHN KM IUK, 6 11 2ni Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite the Surf House, IS NOW OPKN. Terms to suit the times. 6jniu KDWARD POYLW, P.oprietor. nrilESCHAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, A N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No. 1 table, ana tne best attention paia to Its guests. Kighty tine sleeping chambers, with beds, etc., unsurpassed. e ii im ALAJia Buii&ut up.h, rrorietor- THE SEASIDE HOUS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. E, is NOW OPF.N for the reception of guests, ono square from railroad to the bench. 6111m K VANS 4 HA1NK3, Proprietors. THE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE nue. nearly opposite the Chester County House, ATI ANT1U :1 TY. w 11 ODen on the 15th Juno. Accom modations and Bathing not surpassed anywhe e on the island. Kuuau. ttlllm KENTUCKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N J. is now open for the reception ot visitors. MltS. JSl. WUlUtiKX, 6 11 lm Proprietress. TOMPKINS & SON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. French confectionery. Ice cream, and fine cakes, wholesale and retail, ATLANTIC btreot, opposite United (States Hotel. till Ira TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, is NOW OPEN. ELI AS CLKAVRR, o 11 lm Proprietjr. w EST PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC AVKNUK, ATI a V'Hin (11TV M A A UO.ii A A W VASft. 1. J. 6111m JAMKS At. URIAN, Proprietor. TUREKA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., 1J ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, will be opon June 5, tor the reception of visitors. T. F. WATSOiV, K. H. WATSON (lute of Kvard House). ti 11 lm CANK HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, O will be open for the season, June 80. N. J., Terms tier week or ner day. 6 11 lm LK WIS REPP, Propriotor, T)EFD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEXT -LV door to United States Hotel. Terms $19 to $15 per week. CHARLES BUUDKtt, M. D., 6 11 lm Proprietor. rpHE BYE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., -L will be open for the reception of guests on the 15th of June. For rooms, apply to Mrs. UKVINK, No. l:taj KPRUGK Street, Phila., or at the Bye House. 6 11 lm MAGNOLIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, now open. For particulars apply Nos. 1439 and 1131 CHSNU'l' Street. 6 11 lm M.a FIELD. THE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open. Railroad from the bouse to the beat h. BLISUA KO HURTS, 6 11 3m Proprietor. THE A L II A M B ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Ii A, will be open for theseanon the 25th of Juue. 6 it lm R. B. LKRDj, Proprietor. STAR HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE U.S. HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. K. J., ia now open for the season ti 11 lm MRS. CULLION, Proprietress. MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, first block above United States Hotel. Terms moderate. 6 u lm WILLIAM MONROE, Proprietor. T'HE CLARENDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, is NOW OPKN FOR TUK REASON. JOSEPH JONES, Propriotor. 8. B. MORSE, Superintendent. ti 11 Ira CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. J. KKIM, 611 lm Proprietor. CENTRAL HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is NOW OPKN for the reception of guests. 6H6w LAW LOR A TRI LLY, Proprietors. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTICE. Tbe first volume oi Zell's Encyclopedia Is now complete and bound. Subscriptions taken either for bound volumes or in numbers. Parties thinking of subscribing had better send in their names at once, as the price of the work will unquestionably be advanced to non-eubf-cribere. T. 1?L.IVW001 Z1XL, 6 4 BW lm PUBLISHER. N oa. IT and 19 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. LEGAL NOTICES. T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE 1-4 Fbtate of GKORUU W. BKNNERS. late of the city ot 1'liiUdelphia, doceiuted, having been granted to the u-c!eiHi(!iiBil by the Kot inter of Wills fo the city aud county ot i'liiiaaulphia, all persons indobted to or those laving clmms or demands against the aaiue are requoeleil to piettut thtui without delay lo v EDWIN H. FITLKR, 6 11 w tit No. US. WATER Stroet. MEDICAL. -t O C IT IK 11. WO 1AV! 1 FOX'S C1UMP ANU DIARRUtEA MIXTURE has ioved itiseif to be the curett and speediest remedy fur 1 ruiupa, Diunbu-a, Uybeiitery, Cholera Morbus and tir.t sibKe.ot' Aiuiiu Cholera. No family alter havinii ot.oe tried it will be without it. Ask for Fox's Orafoii anil lmrrl.au Mill ue, end tuVe no other, nold at YAR NAl I. A t'O'K. HFTF.ENTU aud MARKET ftreet. and No. tits A HCli Struct. t au 3ru SUMMER RESORTS. HUMMER RES0RT8 ON TtlR LINE OF KJ PHILADELPHIA AND RKADIMG RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, M AT 90, 18T0. MANSION UOUI4K. MT. CARBON, Mn. Caroline Wander, Pottsville P. ., Schuylkill TUhCARORA HOTF.L, Mrs. M. L. Miller, 1 nsoaroi a P. O., HchuylkiU oounty. MANSION HOUS K, W. F. Bmlth, Wahanov City P. ., Rohuylktll oounty. WOURT CARMKL HOlfoK, Chariot Culp, Mount Carmel P. O., Northumberland oo WH1TK HOU8K, F. Mayer, Reading P. .. Berks oounty. ANDALUHIA HALL, Henry Weaver, Rending P. O., Perks county. CKNTRAL AVF.NUK HALL, O. D. Davis, Reading P. O., Berks county. SPRINO MILL HKItiUTS, Jacob II. Breish. Oonhohorken P. O , Montgomery CO. , HOYKKTOWN BK.MINARY, L. M. Koons, Uoyertown P. O,, Berks oounty. imz SPRINGS, George F. Grelder, I.itir. P. ., Lancaster oounty. . LIVING SPRINGS HOTKL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernertville P. O., Berks conntv, COLD SPRINGS HOTF.l, LKBANON OOUNTV, Wm. Lerch, Sr., Pine Orove P. O., Schuylkill county. - . KPHRATA SPRINGS. John Frederick. Kphrsta P. O., Iincsster county. , PKKKIOMKN BRIDGK HOTEL. Uavia Umgaker, Collegeville P. O.. Montgomery CO. r,. T PROHPF.OT TERRACK, Vt. James Palmer, Collegeville P. O., Montgomery oo , DOU'l'Y HOUSE, Oeorge 8. Burr, Rhamokln, Northumberland county. JT ,our8lon T'li will be sold at Philadelphia to ana irom above points at reduced rates, good for same day issued, and on Saturdays good until the following Mon da t ii 2in SUMMER RETREAT. THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT TUB CRYSTAL SPRING, ALLENTOWN, PA. This splendid Hotel, charmingly situated, elegantly far Dished with new and costly furniture, and replete with every modern comfort and convenience, is now open for the season, 1 wenty train to and from Allen town daily. Carriages will be sent to tbe depot to meet guests, and the Fountain House Coaches meet every train. J. L. HEISU, P opr etor. P. W. H. Deshler, Superintendent. 31 lm METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONO BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. navlng purchased trie METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Long Branch, N. J., I beg leave to inform the public that 1 have made sundry additions and alterations in the establishment lor the comfort, convenience and accommodation of guests. To secure their comfort and to promote their pleasure will be my only aim, and it is my determination to offer all the Inducements that can be promised at any other Watering Place in the United States. The patronage be&towed on this establishment in former years I respectfully solicit during the coming season. F. W. VAN OSTEN, Proprietor. Beck's Philadelphia Band, No. 1, Is engaged for the season. 6 8 lit Q ON C R ESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens June 1 Closes October 1 Mark and Simon Hassler's Orchestra, and fall Military Band, of 120 pieces. TERMS 83-60 per day June and September. $4-00 per day Jnly and August. The new wing Is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 415 52t J. F. CAKE, Proprieto SEA-GIRT HOUSE, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. This pleasant Bummer Resort, situated directly on the Atlantic stoie, will open on JUNE 1, 1870. Cars leave Walnut street wharf at 2 o'clock P. M. for Farmingdale, where carriages will be in waiting to convey guesti to the bouse. Address O. OARRKTSON, Squau Village, Monmouth Oounty, N. J. 5 28 aw8t QENTZ HOUSE, Nos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA. The attention of the travelling community, and persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called to this flrst-clasB Hotel, new and handsomely furnished throughout, with all the modern conveniences. 1 erms for summer boarders SA to $10 pur week. 6 1 2m UEOKUE Z. tt EN iZ, Proprietor. SUMMER BOARDING AT BIS1IOPTIIORPE, BETHLEHEM, PA. Kirst-class in every respeot. Rooms large and airy. Grounds extensive and shady. Pure, toft spring water introduced into the house for drinking and uuthing. The house is twenty minutes' walk from tbe depot. Fine plank walk to the church and to the depot. 1 ive trains dully to Philadelphia, and eight trains daily to New York. Persons fond of rishing can have several hours' fine sport bytakiug the oariy morn ing trains up, and tithing in the mountain streams tnat empty into the Lehigh river. House will be roady to re ceive boarders on and alter June 27. For terms and fur ther particulars apply to MRS. ANABLK, 6 8iiw Bishopthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa. T AKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD XJ veil. N. Y. Best of accommodations for families and gentlemen. Board per day, S3S0: from June 1 to July 1, 9U per week ; for the season, (fit to !f'17'5(l, according to room ; for the months of July and Angust, $17'o0; August, $:!L Open from June 1 to October 20. Address 6 ti m H. J. ROCKWELL. r-tHITTENAN G O. J 'WHITE 8ULPHER SPRINGS, Madison couoty. N. Y, First-class Hotel, with every requixite. ii aw iog room and sleeping-cars from New York city, ia Hudson River Railroad at 8 . hi. and 6 P. M , with out change. Send for circular. 6 6 -in cMAKlN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPK MAY, N.J. The new Atlantic is now open. 6 2owlm 8m JOHN McMAKIN, Proprietor. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO. -TtVUS UDOMUS & Cor DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.) TTaTCUES, JBWSLUY ABIMKIi niBK. i. WATCHES And JEWELRY EEPAIEED. jOgCheitnnt St., Fbi Ladies' and Gents' Watchei AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE8 In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND and other Jewelry of the latest design. Engagement and Wedding Rings, in 18-karat and ooin. Sohd Silver-War for Bridal Presents, Table Cutlery Plated Ware. eto. HSfinwt QENUINE OIIOIOE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, 913, 815, 20, $35. C3. We are now selling oar WaUhes at retail for i wholesale prices, ill and upwards, ail in buntiug gaT-'A cases. Uentlemen's and Ladies' sixes, warranted soocT timers as the best, costing ten times as moon. CHAINS AN1 JAVVALRYT Raul for circular. Uoods sent O. O. D. Customers can examine before paying, by paying szpreai charges esoo way. JAMES CERARD & CO., No. 85 NASSAU STREET (UP STAIRS) 28Bwfi NEW YORK. WILLIAM B. WAKNB A CO Wholesale Dealers in WATCH US AJH1 JKWELRT, H. H. eomer SEVENTH sod OUKoNUT Stress K) Second floor, and lets o No. 8. TM 1RD h. CLOCKS. I'OWKR CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZS OLOOK8. OOUOOU OLOOKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMKRIOAN LOCKS (Li. IV. lllihi:i.IM No. 22 NORTH HIXTli STREET. AUO DON SALES,: THOMAB A rJONg, NOS. 189 AND U 1I B. FOURTH 8TRKRT. Pate st the A net ion Rnnmi. SITFRIOR HOL'SMIOLD t V RN II ITRW, FIRK. I KOOr HA I', MIKROHS. RFDDINtJ, CHINA AM) CI.AESWARE, KEFRIU ERATO RS. CAR PI 18, ETO. On Thursday Morning, Jnne 11. st 9 o'rlmk, at the suction rooms, by cat Ir'gue, a laige aiiortment of superior household furnitare. l-iiiit Rsle No. MM Spruce street BUPFRIOR H K Nil L KR. KRKNOll PLATF MAW. 1KL M1KROKS HANUSOMK 11RUSSKL8 AND ' Oi HKR OARPKTs, K'l'C t .... On Friday Morning, June L, at 10 o'clock, at No. 131 Spruce street, by cata logue, the entire superior furniture, emipri.ing suit walnut drswmg.ionrti turnitm-e. covered with tin. figures rrps, marie by G. Voimer;rine French-plate mantel mir rors, 4 suits tine lce curtains, walnut hall furniture, wal nut and mahogany dining room furniture, walnut book case, walnut and mahogany chamber furniture, hand some carpets, ete. g 15 2t ..... Rs'o by order of Commissioner of Highway. LUMBER AND b ION ft 8LKHPKR8, BROAD hl'RBET. On Friday afternoon, Jnne L, at 4 o'clock, at the corner of Rroad and Raca streets, will be sold, the Lumber and Stone Hleepors oa Broad street, from Market to Vino street. e lS2t EXTFN8IVIC RALK OF KUPRRIOR OARINFT FUR. N1TLRK, MANUKAOTURBD BY A. BARLOW. On Monday Morning, June 20. at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms.by catalogue, an extensive asortmenof superior furniture, ino uding walnut parlor suits, covered wit h plnsh and other fine ma terial; elesant library and ball fnraiture; superior riming, room furniture; eittneinn tables, sideboards, bookcases, etageres, centre and bnoquet tables, elegant chamber for niture, fancy chairs, eto. Tbe sale will cnmi rise a large amount of first-class fur. niture, and will be held in our lurge salesroom, second stoi y. Persons abont furnishing will find it to their advantaga to attend the above sale. Now arranged for examination. 616 4t BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTION KF.R8, Nos S33 and 334 MARKFT Street, sorest tl Bank street. Bnooeesors to John B. Myers A Oo. LARGE SAI.F OF BRITISH, FRFNCH, Git RSI AN AMU IIUMKHI IU lKV tiUODS. fin TV,..rm,1 . . June 16, st It) o'clock, on four months' credit. 6 10 St LARGE SALF. OF CARPFTINOS. 500 RHI.rjt CANTON MATTINGS, K1U ... On Friday Morning, v -.u .., u . ...... .... IU1U 1 1 It 111 UIDUIb, IDODE SfW hlCl'D. IKiirliin Vbma..h I . ... 1. . . . ' - ...... no, UVuiit uuttage, ana raft carpeting., Canton mattings, eto. a 6 11 fit LARGE SALE OF FRFNCH ANDIOTIIKR EURO PEAN DRY GOODS. UIHJ On Monday Morning, June 20, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. 6 14 St SALE OF 2C00 OA8FS BOOT8, SHOES, BROUAN8 B'l'R A W GOODS, KTO. ' t In TnoH.ir Mnmin. J nne 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 6 15 St MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Palesraen for M. Thomas A Bona.) No. 704 CliEbNIj T -Street, rear entrance from Mints. LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF ELEGANT DIAMONDS AND KINK WATOHKjt, fsTOCK OF MK8SRH. KPHRAIM A ISAACS. On Thursday Morning, June 16, st 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms. No. 704 Cbesnut street, by catalogue, by Messrs. Kphraim A Isaacs, previous to their removal, will ottur at publio no tion s splendid selection of elegant diamonds and watches. 1 be assortment of dixmondH is very line, embracing ladies sets, gents' pins and rings, clusters and solituires, clusters from I to .1 carats, nil elegantly mounted. i INK WATCH K.8.-t.old end silver watches, eto. lull particulars in cutslogues ready on Weonosday, at which time tbe goods will be on exhibition at the auction rooms. '1 his sale presents a fine opportunity for purchasers, as U the goods were selected with special care by Measrs. h phraiiu A Isaacs tor theii best retail sales. 6 13 at Ssle at No. lWH Green Rtrert. HANDSOME DOUBLE THRKK STOKY BRTOK RE. hIDKNCK: F.LKGANT OAUVKII WALNUT PAR. LR, CHAMBKK, AND DINING-ROOM FURNI TURE; line Oil Paintings and Kn ravings; Fine frtnchplnte Mantel, Pier, end Convex Mirrors; Hand some Yelvet Carpets, Lace Curtains, Silver bale, JUo. F.to. On Monday morning, June 20, at 10 o'clock, at No. lot-:) Green street, by cata logue, the elegant residence, and furniture of s family going to Europe, including handsome walnut drawing, room furniture, elegant console and oentre t bios, hand u rn. walnut and morocco dining-room furniture, six fins French plate mantel, pier, and Uouvres mirrors in elabo rate walnut frames, oak library furniture, tine oil pain i ing, "Fruit" by Carl liuuni, finely-colored engravings, silver safe made by Kvana A Wutson, tin a lace curtains, hand some velvet carpets, very fine spring an hair mattresses, bed and table linen, line china and glassware, kitchen fur niture, oto. eto. ELEGANT DOUBLE THRKF-8TORY BRIOK RE SIDENCE. Immediately previous to the sale of furniture, will be old the Elegant Double Three-story Brick Residenoe, with back building and large lot of ground. 19 loot front by 101 feet in depth, situate No. 15(13 Green street. The house is in good repair, ceiling handsomely frescoed, has all modern improvements, eto. Subject to an irredeeinable?sround rent of two hundred and seven dollars and forty-rive cents (i:ioT45). 6 11 7t T'UOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CUKbNUT Street, rear entrance No. 1107 fiansom street. Stleat No. HlOOhesnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, LIBRARY AND CUAMBHR FURNITURE ; Oak and Walnut Dining. Room I urniture. Fine Brussels and ingrain Carpets, 6 Rosewood Piuno-fortes, IS line Gilt Frame Mantel ano Pier Glasses; Fine Oil Paintings and Engravings, Several Suits of Walnut and Paintod Cottage Furni ture, Hair and Spring Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows, Decorated China Toilet Sets and Spittoons. Bron.a Clocks, Stiver-plated Ware and Table Cutlery, Ollios Detkeand Tables, etc. On Fridsy Morning, At P o'clock, at Fo. 1110 Cbesnut streot, will be sold, A laige assortment of New Furniture from several of our be t -Htiinetmskers. ENTIRE ICKMiURK FROM A LARGE DWELL ING. At the ssme time will be sold, the entire Furniture of st large dwelling, the osier leaving the city. 6 IS 210 p A. MCCLELLAND AUCTIONEER HO. 1219 OHESNUT STREET. Personal attention given to sales of Household Vara tore st dwehings. Pnblio sales of Furniture st tne Anction Rooms, NO. 12 1H CUKKNUT Strseet, every Monday snd Thursday. Forpsrticnlara fee I'uolir Ltdyr. 1 1 11 N, If. A superior class of Furniture st private sal. BY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUSE, 11 Ml HO. 830 M AKKET Street, corner of Bank street. Oash advanced on consignments without sxtrs ohsres. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION COMMISSION SALESROOMS. B. SCOIT, Jr., Auctioneer, No. 1117 CHKSNUT Street. Girard UomX LIPP1NCOTT, SON & CO., No. 840 MARK FT Street. AUCTIONEER N LOUISVILLE, KY W. GEOBGI iKr.FBbON. H. 0. iTU0T. 1UOMAS ANDERSON A CO. (Fstablished 1K2). AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. LOUISVILLE, KY. Business strictly Ccoi mission. All snotion sales exolo lively for cash. Consignments solicited for anction or private sales. Regular auction sales of boots, those, snd hats .very Thursday. Regular suction sales of dry goods, slothing, earpets notions, etc, every W eonueday and 1 hnrsday. Ii 1st torn ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETO. JPt. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND Liisii KOILK R WORKS. NE A FIE A LEVY PUAU'I K AL AND lHEOKKTlOAi ENUINKKK S MACHIN1M n, MOJLKM MAKERS, BLACn.SailTUS and frOLKDF.RS, having 'or many years bsaa in snccecjHol operation, and been exolusively en gaged in bulking snd repairing Manns and River Engines, high and lew pressure. Iron Boilers, Watsf Tanks, Fropellere, eto. .to., respectfully offer their ser vices to the public ss being fully prepared to contract for engines of all sues. Marine, River, and Stationary ; having seta o' patterna of different size., sr. prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Kvery description of pattsrav making mad. at tb. shortest notioe. liigh and Low pres sors Fins Tubular and Cylinder Boilers of ths beat Peso. sylvanU Charcoal Iron. Forging, of all sires and kinds. Iron snd Brua Castings of all descriptions Roll Turning Screw Cutting, snd ail other work oonnsotsd with tug gbove buunesa. . . . Drawings and specifications for all work dons st ths stablibtimeut f r.a of cinurg., and work guaranteed. Tb. eabsenbars bars ampi wharf dock-room tor repairs Of boats, wher. they oan lie in perfect aatety, and sr. prs vided with r..r, block, falls, a to. etc, for raising nesvg W 1., tt .sighU. JAOOB Q NKAFIH, JOHN P. IKVY, 1 15 BEACH snd PALMER Streets. G IRARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO. JOHN H. MURPHY, President, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'ftluuiifurlure Wrought Iron Pipe And Sundries for Plumber", t-as and Stesiu Fitters. WORKS, TH F-INTY-TIUKI) find FII.RKKT Htreets. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 41 Mo. 4-4 North FIFTH (street. Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory JOHN T. BAILEY, N. 33. Cor. WATER and MARKET St KOPE AND TWINE. BAt-8 and BAG1INO, for Hour, t-a It, 8uier 1-hosphnte of Lime, Bone Dust, Ere. 1 aiaaand email GUN V HAl-8 tunaUcuy oa OAsL g " sbo. W0O.L oAOkii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers