THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1870. 5 r a w-tt onmar.10. J( Our Own Corrttvonaenu New York, June 21, 1870. , DntT In the Doi-Dtm. '.e attendance at the various churches last Stiay was an exemplification of the difficulty fropcrljr iulQlling one's duty during the hed term. The way of salvation is not easy dvng the summer solstice, and people, far f ri accepting the rise In the thermometer as ai i indication of a thermal future, are only tglnd to Ignore any meditation whatever tun the subject. Also, some of our divines, In oer to rouse a failing attention, select subjects Iglaring contrast to those which are com Xjnly accepted as being of the regulation pul p pattern. , The popular questions of the day fulsh them with fodder for texts. The Mc Irland divorce case supersedes the moral of liry Magdalene and the woman taken la lulterr, and the death of Charles Ickeu's that of the death of Jenus Chria;. lie story of the Crucifixion seems trite beside le lesson of the Beethoven Centennial, aud ripular preachers' texts are selected from the pigrams of the newspapers instead of the erses of the Bible. Mr. Bcecher's morning ervice, for instance, consisted of a lecture on osthumous fame, instead of a sermon on justi catiori by faith, and Mr. Frothlnghams 'Spiritual Mission of Music" took its key-note rom Parepa and Gllmore and that big Jubilee , rhich had plenty of jingle in it, and only icked the Jim to make it complete. To point i sermon with references to the current events f the day is perfectly legitimate, but it is a ery different thing to make these events them clves tne texts upon which the aphorisms of he 6ermons are to be pinned. HI arc In Dry Cioods Stores. A considerable sensation is occasioned among Uie proprietors of dry-goods stores by the attention which has been publicly drawn to the iruelty of the regulations In regard to the feml llne employes. The same rules, indeed, obtain vith respect to both sexes, but it is in regard to tie girls and women more particularly that tompasslon has been asked. At the southeast corner of Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue itands a store which is rapidly acquiring a tnique reputation second to none in the city. Iverythlng can be bought there, from a shoe itcer to a chandelier, a broom to a Brussels car jet. The prices are remarkably cheap, and of tourse the store is crowded from morn until light. Few of the purchasers reflect, or would a e if they did reflect, upon the cost to em Jloyes at which this cheapness in price and versatility In merchandise are maintained. The tmployes are exclusively feminine, and the sala ries vary between $3 and $10 per week, by iar the greater number bciDg in proximity to the former amount. The hours at which they tre required to be present are from eight to six. The rules governing them are more stringent than in any other store, of whatever kind, In the city. They are not only not allowed to sit for a moment during those long ten hours, but they are not allowed to leave the store, or even their places behind the counter, unless required to do eo by their duties, or through the permission of the superintendent, or on account of sickness or death. If, under these conditions, she remains longer than ten minutes, a very searching in quiry is made as to the why and the wherefore, and unless satisfactory explanations are made, a deduction that can illy be spared is made from the salary. Where more than one deduction is made I leave the reader to calculate how much would remain from wages of $3 ! The restric tions in regard to talking are equally severe. Absolute silence must be maintained, with the exception of such conversation as may be neees- eary in transacting the duties of the posi tion. When this rule is broken a similar stern deduction is made from the salary. But it is rpon the feminine cashiers that the system of fines falls with peculiar severity. At the end of he day, when the cash-books are added up, If the amount of money in the drawer exceeds that ulled for, a corresponding amount is deducted rom the clerk's salary. In like manner if the ash-books call for more than is positively oa h and, a similar fine is imposed. Under this con dition of things it is no wonder that the heart less shopman who controls these slaves is apldly becoming a millionaire. Similar cus toms fare in vogue at innumerable other tores in the city, but the one iu question stands t the head of the list. Some of them have marted so under the publicity given to their crueltv as to take the trouble to send cards to be newspapers weakly endeavoring 10 explain bard facts away, and signed by elerks and sales women who were threatened with instant dis missal in case they refused their autographs. Amusement. Amusements are very dull, this being the eary close of the season. The Fifth Avenue Theatre is the only one at which the audiences re crowded, and the applause thoroughly enuine; but even Fernande must cease to draw If this kind of weather lasts. At Wallack's Mr. Brougham is performing in a drama with aqulte hot enough name to keep the auditorium empty, and making idiotically silly speeches betore the curtain. That man will end at Bit omlngdale yet, take my word for it. For the rest, every other actor is taking a benefit. It 1 i dar gerous to a theatrical critic's pockets for him to be found alone in his den. He is sure to be con- ronted with 6ome usher, agent, manager, or ther beneficiary, and requested to "do some thing for us." To this an unhesitating assent is given, the critic supposing that the "something" refers to a brief complimentary notice, bot so, however. "Oh well, then, exclaims the bene ficlary, drawing out a bundle of tickets, "how many will you take, then, at $V50 apiece?" For this reason, I repeat, it is aot good for the theatrical critic, who is easily approached, to be found too much alone. fc Madame Parepa. This lady sails for Europe to-morrow, and this fact has been made the occasion for the most extravagant eulogy upn her by her New York friends. If the eulogy was confined to her Immense merit as a 6inger, there would not be a word of contradiction to offer, but' It unites with admiration of her as an artist an Intense delight In the beanty of her private character. Here a little mistake is made. She is a great Blnger, but she is as much saturated with small professional jealousy as probably any cantatrlce living. Her envy of artists who receive equal applause with herself is intolerably repugnant to onf of any generosity, and of Itself would be k fflclent to obscure an otherwise perfect char acter. As for her singing, we all know that is . only a little lower than the angels' ! But it does irk one to hear a public talent mixed up with an imaginary private excellence, and sometimes mistaken for it. Outside her wonderful voice there Is certainly nothing to endear Parepa per tonally to the public. ttoaalde Humility. Life at hotels Is no longer the invariable rule at the seaside. Cottages have keen run up and are renting by the score at. Loug Branch, tiie.narlous'ness is out of fashion, and people of Ion prefer to take with them as much as is pos sible of the exclusivelsm of one's home. Con sequently the cottage may be said to be coming up and the hotel to be going down. Those of the "best people" who do not go to Europe turn their backs upon the Immense caravanserais ot a former date, and choose some quiet spot, within sound of the surf, where the household expenses are not quite so enormous as the hotel bill, and where one at least has the privilege of being comfortable with what he has paid for. At least siflh appears to be the custom this sea son at Long Branch. Alt Bin. MIMICAL. AilU UUlJlATll', "The Lancers" nt the Walnut. Theatre-eolne in the hot weather is certainly open to some serious objections, and by the time tne dog-days lalrly set in, tboee managers who do not run their establishments just for the fun of the thing generally have the alternative pre sented to them of shutting up shop or of sinking tne profits oi tne past season, ine consequence is that the legitimate drama is apt to languish during the summer, and after the lourth of July we are generally reduced to a variety 6how, aud pernaps an occasional troupe ot wandering min strels, who receive the patronage of those who wish to be amused, and who think that it is no more uncomfortable in a theatre than it is outside. At this date, however, before the rush for the sea-side has fairly commenced, there are a great mauy people who are willing to be entertained if something entertaining but not too exciting is presented, and it is therefore a nice question for managerial tact to provide such a performance as will be refreshing rather than exhausting to the audience. The management of the Walnut has apparently hit upon just the right thing for tbe eeasou in the military play of I ne jjanver, wnicu was produced last evening, with the leading parts sustained bv a number of clever artists from New York, flip Lanoers is suggestive of the best efforts of the author of Ours and taste, ine plot is simple, out tbe interest is maintained with remarkable skill from first to last, and the dialogue is neat and pointed, and free from the mllk-and-watery suggestion that is oDe of the main faults of all of Mr. Robertson's pieces. A more attractive play has not been produced here for a long time, and tne successful run H enjoyed at wauacKS is not to be wondered at. With scarcely an ex ception the parts are well sustained, and the piece is given with a completeness and finish that are in the highest degree pleasurable. Miss Louise Moore, as the heroine, "Estelle Duver nay," acts with grace and feeliug, and Mr. Charles Wyndbam, as the hero, "Victor de Courcy " is easy, natural, and. when occasion demands, forcible. Tne most artistic impersonation, however, is that of "Colonel Epee," by Mr. Neil Warner, who certainly gives a striking life-like repre sentation of the stem disciplinarian and mar tinet, but really warm-hearted and magnani mous gentleman. Miss Amelia Harris is also entitled to praise tor a capital performance in the part of "Madame d'Aplomb, the Colonel's sister, a genuine oia campaigner, who could command the regiment better than "my brother tbe uoionei nimseit. ine remaining parts are given in creditable style, and the piece alto gether is weu worthy ot the patronage ot the public. The City Amuitmtiu. At the Arch the variety troupe that appeared last night contains a number of clever perform ers in various lines ot business, and the enter tainment is one that Is well calculated to please the taste of a large portion of the pnblic. A good variety performance is after all what seekers for amusement will Incline to during tne warm weather, and the combination at the Arch presents a number of interesting features that ought to attract good audiences. at this walnut the drama ot The Lancers will be repeated this evening. AT UUPRKZ X .BENEDICTS UPEBA HOCBE Mile. Zoe will appear this evening in the dramas oi Jr totters of tne forest and A Ua. COAT8 of light woollen fabric, made up skeleton. or Aivaoa. urap a'jste. Ltnen. etc. VEbTS "f Black and Fancy Clotht and Weotlens, mtie up ttHeirivn, of Drav oVKte. linen. Marseilles, tie. PANTS of light iceiaht. Mack and Fancy Caesimere, oj urapa&tc, l.tnen, iiuck, itrtu, etc. everything) in the wav of Summer Olothtmo Sold AT Guaranteed Lower Prices Than Elbkwhkkk. Halt-wat between i BENNETT 4 CO., Tower Hall. FD IH AND KllTa STREETS. ) No. SIS Marsjct Street. Just the Thino roa the Seashore ' arsths Skeleton Bannockburn Spits. , ' mads by Charles Stores, No. 804 Ohestnpt Street. Mb. William W. Oassidy. the Jewtllsr at No. 8 8. Second street, has one of the largest and most ttrsotl?e stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the oity. He has also on hand a large assortment of fine Amerioan Western Watches. This entire valuable stock Is now being sold ont below oost, preparatory to removal. Those who purchase at this store at the present time are oar lain to get the worth of their money. False Colors on the Fore-top ! Whoever saw the natural tinge renewed in gray hair by hair-dye ! No one. Who can distinguish the browns and blacks brought out by Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation for the Hair, from Nature's? No one. And mark, it leaves no stain on the skin, and is clear and transparent, and has no sedi ment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. We sincerely believe that ths mother who neglects toproTide Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for her suffering child is depriving the little suffsrer of the remedy of all the world best calculated to give it rest and restore it to health. There is not a mother who has ever nsed it but what will tell you at onoe that it will regulate tke bowels, and give rest and health to the child, and is lrfectly safe in all cases. Rrwnrn's Family Sewtno Machines. Tea dollars cash. alance in monthly instalment. O. F. Davis, No. 810 Ohesnut street New Style Picture. The German Ohromos made by A. K. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be seen to be admired. Magazines for July. We receive fresh goods from the other side of the "Atlantio Monthly," And thus we have "Once a Month" A new supply of foreign fabrics in addition to our stock of domestics, which is full and fresh "Every Saturday," Enabling ns to offer "All the Tear Bound" To gentlemen and also to "Our Young Folks" The best assortment of Fine Beady-Made Clothing To be found in Philadelphia. WANAMAKER BROWN, OakHalK IHAItUli;i. Smith ITahilton On Monday morning, Jane 20, lhTO, at the old Pine Street Church, by liev. it. 11. Allen, L. D., T. Frank Smitj to Mary E. 11a. ilton, daughter of the late Captain . . Mullener, both of rnuadelphla. No cards. DIED. Dietz. On the nioru-.ng of tne 19th instant, Daniel fc. lJisTz. u me sum vear or dis aire. The relative aud friends of the family, also Pal estine Lodge, No. 271, 1. O. of O. V., are respectfully invited to attend tne luneral. from his late residence. at bellersville, Bucks county, Pa., oa Thursday morning, uie w msium, m y o ciock. uars leave . P. H U. Depot Bl l-ao A. xvi. docghbrtt. On the 19th InBtant, Alici Douoh- r hty. aired IS rears. The f e atlvea and frleuds of the family are respet- ful'.v invited to aueua ine luuerai, trout the rest- denre of her uncle, Nell DouprTierty, No. t13 Bntton wood street, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. iirlvkston. Sarah Akk Iiblvkston. In the Mth year ot her age. Her frlrnds and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday (to meet at the notice at 11 o'clock), from tier son-m-iaw'8, wimnn Larue, No. 1322 Salmon street. To proceed to Wil liam Tenn Cemetery, 8onicrton. Kakk. On the soth instant, Theresa, wife of Ar thur C. Kane, aged 84 years. Ttie relatives and menus or tne ramny are rcspeci fnllv Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence or hei husband, No. 12T (JallowhtU street, rn Thursday morning, the 23d instant, at 8jtf o'clock. iV ttirrwhix. On the 19th Instant, Sallib, only dangti.c- f Robert and Mary Motherwell, in the tin year of i.it age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, oa Wednesday afternoon at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 236 N. Twenty-Qrst street. Korr. on the 17th instant. Adsliks T., widow or the late James Robb. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 421 Pine street, on Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock. Thompson. On the 18th instant. Miss Sarah Ann Thompson, in the 18th year of her age. The relatives and mends of tne ramuy are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- ilni.nn f, awt lwihnr XTn 19111 hi Vmnt Htr.fit nn II" 111...- V'l lid I1W1.I1 I, 1 .. V A.. L 1 ' ' 1. u 11.11 I I. , uu Wednesday, the 221 instant, at 1 o'clock. To pro ceed to nanover street auit. Tobias. On the isth instant. Margaret, native of Teneriffe, relict of bolomon Tobias, in the 62d year of her age. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY. 1 A I E III A Y. J CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS. NATIONAL HALL, formerlv keot bv Aaron Garrotson. will be opened under new aum-iices, June 20, under ths superviBion ot W. B. MIf.LHK (formrly proprietor of Conirreffi Hall), and superintended by WILLIAM WHITNEY. . .. Tbe bouse commands a hne view 01 tne ocean, ana wiu be kept as a Flrnt (.lane Family HonrdlnR-IIouse. The table will be KiiDDlied with all the Substantiate and Vrhcacien of the Heatim, without the Entrees, Rtnire free to convev aruests to and from the depot and hmhinff ffrounds. NO BAR. ratronsge respectfully ooncitea, ana no pains or ox- RDM will be unarm to make tue BAUUAAba aesiriDie Aino tnr thine wao with Comfort. Sea air. and Sea Bath. ing, witbout tbe exprnaes nf a f ashionaple notnl. 1 p.nMn n n rr, n nr.r.iv vr r. w.i r n. rw ij n. I . Liberal arrangements made to larse families remaining from four to six weeks, tor Kooms. address VV1I.L.1A1H WHII'MI, 6 16 lot NATIONAL HALL, Cape May, N. J. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL BE OPENED this season for guosts Plfinn of rooms mav be seen and arransemente mads frr families or individuals by calling at tbe Uirard Uouie, Fbiladelpoia. It is intenaen inst THE COLUMBIA HOCSE shall sustain its HIGH OHAKAOTFR for quietness and good order, and continue to be so con ducted to retain its large 1'nr rand liAthini. nam access to beach for children. central location, aud yet lor retirement, we claim aavan tsges for ,... superior to those possessed by any other hotel noon the 1. 1 i ..-.-r . i 1 r T 1". .t I M P. IIUUL 6 16 tf I fropnetor. A iso, proprietor of Bolton s Hotel. Harnsonrg, fa. TOCKTON HOTEL, CAPB MAY, N. J., OPENS FOB THE KECEPTTON OF GUESTS JUNE 25. Music under tne direction of Professor CHARLES R. DOD WORTH. Terms, f 4 60 per day, or $23 per week. CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, 6 20 6t Formerly of the Continental Hotel, Phlla. McMAKIN'S AT LANTIO HOTEL CAPE MAY. Rebuilt since the late fire and ready for guests Open during the year. Is directly on the sea shore, with tbe best bathing beach ot the Uape. Terms, $3'50 per day and 821 per week for June and bop tember. $4 per day and .$25 per weok for July and Au gust, Ooach from depot free. No Bar . S 21 tuths3m JOM.M mcm A&iH, proprietor. M ISABELLA'S NEWIIOTEL.CAPE ISLAND, N. J. O. MIR A BELLA, of Philadelphia, has opened on JACKSON Street, within a few steps of the ocean. Tbe sleeping spartments are ngnt ana airy ana neatui fnllv furnished. Board per day. S3 : per week. 18. Pri vaie dinner and supper parties will receive the particular attention 01 tue proprietor. o 10 im THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, 1 UAflS IKIiUDIDiR.J., IS NUW UfEN. The house been arreatlv enlarged and improved, and ffrs aunerior inducements to those seeking a uuiet and pleasant home by the sea-side at a moderate price. A A A .u IT l:(in I, ITIIU N likU HlfHNITT RtrAO or Uape May oioain pAPE ISLAND. WILLIAM MASON HA8 J r.nnanlidated the Continental with the favorite M KR- CHANTS' HOTRL ioininir both houses together, and extending the portico tbe whole length of the building.. 'lue Hotel nas been reoovaiea tnrougnouc, ana ine Bleep ing Apartments aupplied with tine Spring Mattresses. Wow open. Terms reasonable. e it) im TiRYANT HOUSE. DECATUR STREET. JJ near the Bt ach. Cane May. H. J., is NOW OPEN for tbe season. House entirely new ; newly furnished through out, and has a full Ocean view. Accommodations for loo guests. HUliAK, j. ibCniAni, BIO im rropnuwr. rpREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. A This House will be open for the reception ef fjuests on July I. Kooinscan Deengagea at no. iras 11UUAI VKKHOH Street, nnstiduiyi. , T7RIENDS' COTTAGE. CAPE MAY CITY. N. -T J., FRONT Street, south of Congress Hall Lawn, and near the Ocean, is new open for the reception of guests. 10 loimj in. r. nuua, rropnetor. CRESSE COTTAGE, No. 31 FRANKLIN ST., Cape May, N. J. MRS. BAYLISS, Proprietress FOR BALE. f FOR SALE ORsTO RENT-A 8PLEN- I "il did cot tana, with shade and fruit tress and beauti. iiii flower warden, situated near the Delaware river in Torresdale, Twenty third ward. Only five minutes walk toeituertue raiiroaa uepoi or sieatuooat wiian Apply No. 1502 BRANDY WINK Street, Phiia. 6 21 2i FOR SALE No. 283 S. FOURTH Street, above Soruce. a superior DWKLUNU. liuuSK. i&i feet front, every modern convenience, in com. Diets order: earlv possession: convenient to Post Office ana to xtxeaauge anu maurauoe uuuiuauieB. Ik P ODaf g 30 90t No. 109 S. FOURTH Street. TO RENT. TO LET THE STOKE PROPERTY NO. T& Chesnet street, twenty-five feet front, one hua dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street. Back buildings five stories high. Possession May L 1810. Ad dress THOMAS & FLETCHER, U lutf Delanoo. N. J. ft TO RENT THREE-STORY DWELL ING. with baok buildings, situated in nnuiuvuu C . at. ,'it between Front and Second. with all the modern improvements. Aoulv at Mo. iuh B. i niKU Attest. 6 15 Othoe Kveuing Telegrauh. BLANK BOOKS, ETC. NEW FIRMS FOR JULY, 1870. BEND IN YOUR ORDERS IN TIME FOR BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, and PRINTING A full assortment of BLANK BOOKS aud STA TIONERY always on baud. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS, No. 839 CHESNUT STREET aWD No. 55 SOUTH FOURTH STRBET, C II 3t tuSt thatrp PHILA.DSI.Pnii. FIFTH EDITION TIZZ3 L ATS ST LTEOTS. FROM JVBW YORK. ' Tbe Thompson-Erie Hntlrond Case. Saratoga, Jane 21. Tbe trial ot the case of John W. Thompson and others against the Erie Railroad commenced to-day before Justice A. Backes, of the Supreme Court. The action Is for dividend on preferred stock. Shearman and W. A. Beach, for defendants, moved for trial by jury. The motion was denied and exceptions taken. Frank Thompson, for plaintiffs, read the pleadings in the case. The plaintiffs claimed dividends on preferred stock. He gave a history of the organization of the company, the Issue of preferred stock, and the pledge of 7 per rent, dividends out of the net earnings. The plaintiffs claim that all earnings over the running expenses and not of necessary repairs are liable for dividends. The gross earnings for 1803 were over $14,000,000; that tbe defendants are not entitled to withhold the dividend on preferred stock and buy new railroads, and make permanent improvements out of the earnings. The defendants raise an issue on the definition of net earnings. Justice Potter on June 16 made an order for delivery to the defendants to allow plaintiff to inspect all the books and papers bearing on the subject of the suit, and more particularly the transactions with John S. Eldrldjre and payment to him of $500,000, and also with the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, Richard Schell, Frank Work, C. Vanderbllt, and others are named. Justice Barnard stayed proceedings on this order, but Justice Engalls on Saturday set aside Justice Barnard s order. The defendant moved to dismiss the com plaint, but the motion was denied and excep tions were taken; and then, in order to afford time to avail themselves of the writ of discovery, plaintiffs asked an adjournment, which was granted. Hennie. Continued from thf Third Edition. The auestion reourring on Mr. Ramsev's nrnnonition to reneal the f rankins privilege, a larva number of Rinnnrl. menu warn pruiruseu, oijiy uue oi wuiou was aoopcea, co wit: Prohibiting any allow. nee for stamps or increased pay to Senators or Representatives in consequence of tbe franking repeal. Mr. Ramsey's amendment as amended was then rejected yeas zn. naysxe. 'I he following was tne vote: Yeas Messrs, Boremao. Buckingham, Cameron, Oas- 1 f 1 1 i 11 1 1. 1 ... rk-..: r m iff vai v.-1 1. vu.iiui.i.uuumiii,, uiaifiu, urn via, i oil y, Hamlin. Harlan. Howe. Howell. MoOreerv. Morton. Pratt. Ramsey, Sohurz, Scott, fcherman. Bprague, Trumbull, WIIIbt. Wilson. Yates-26. Nays Messrs. Amss, Bayard, Brownlow, Carpenter. Cole, Corbet t, Drake, Fowler, Gilbert, Hamilton (Mary. Pomeroy, Pool, Rice, Robinson, Ross, Sawyer, Spenoer, Stewart. Sumner, Thayer, Vickers, Warner, Williams 28. The bill then passed, and at S'50 the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the Consular and Diplomatic Ap propriation Dili. Continxtfi from the Fourth Edition. Mr. Scbencksnssestfd to insert the words "referring also to all the proceedings heretofore had in the case." Mr. Loaan said be had yielded to hi colleague with the understanding that he would move the previous Question. and he objected to any amendments being offered to his resolution. " . tiuo Miiui.iL.Diuu ui a., a. A-niuanwibU iniuwas. HI r. Logan moved tbe previoui question and resisted ail the appeal made to mm to witnuraw it, Mr. Sohenck sunested to the gentleman from Illinois whether other members might not have in view tbe same object he (Mr. Logan) had, but different views as to the way of reaohing it, and whether it was absolutely essen tial that they should continue to pursue the gentleman in bis particular way. Mr. I.otran replied that it was no mora neoesaarv to fol low him than H was for the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bcbenck) to exercise a perfect tyranny over the Honse for fimr weeks. 11 the trentleraan did not like the resolution be might vote againsttit. bnt he (Logan) would not aocept nictation from any memoer or ine noun WANT8. A THOROUGHLY ACCOMFLISn ED J. Adouble-entry Book-keeper and Aocountant desires a situation, temporary or permanent, at a low salary. Can give exoellent references. Will take charge of sets of books or aot in any business eapacity. Address AO .HAT 1 V'T A X." 'l TJawIUTA Uhil.ilnlnhi. I i d ill M, REFRIGERATORS. Q(K ltl A. It It E T STREET, WATER COOLERS. $200 . 3 OO 330 400 $.100 550 600 7 OO 7 50 $800 VOO 1000 1900 ttoeo REFRIGERATORS, $1-50 175 295 7 00 900 1100 $13 00 14 00 1050 1800 1900 2300 $25 00 2850 3300 3300 4000 50 00 CREAM FREEZERS, $3 00 TO ' $30'00 WALNUT BRACKETS. CUTLERY AND nOUSE-FURNI8niNQ GOODS. D. A. WILDMAN & BRO., 6 SI tuthflmrp No. 90S MARKET Street WASHING MACHINES. T?IFTEEN HUNDRED SOLD AND THE DEMAND INCREASING. Fifteen hundred sold and the demand increasing. Fifteen hundred sold and tne demaud inureaaing. THE GREAT .KIN C WASHER. Fifteen hundred solu within four months. TBE BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL WASHING MACHINE. GENERAL AGENTS, J. H. COYLE & CO., Wooden Ware Dealers, No. 516 MARKET STREET, 5 B thatu8mrp PHILADELPHIA. EXCURSIONS. JJOARDMAN'S THIRD ANNUAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, SATURDAY, June 25, 1370. Last boat leaves Vine Street Wharf at 8-30 P. M. Keturniiiir. leaves Atlantic Monday. Kith, at T o'clock A. Mi Round trip li-oo. Tickets for sale at Trenwitn a Bazar, no. 614 unes- nt street, and at vine Btreet wnarr. o n m FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF II ADFI ELD'S PRE MIUM WORKS AT FACTORY PRICES. EXHIBITION AND SMALL WORKS!!! No. 138 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, 1 12trp PHILADELPHI 4. AGRICULTURAL. rpHE CELEBRATED AMERICAN MOWER, 3 one ana iwo norse aiacumes, now on eioumioa. Call and mi. them, at W. H. JONK8' Central Agricultural - - Implement Warehouse and Heed Store, tio. lu:l MARKK I' Htreot. 4stuthlm I'UiladelpUu. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF PHIIaADFLPHIA AND READING) RAILROAD AUD BKAHUiii"?. . . M AT ), lf7ft. MaNRTON HOtTKK. MT. OARROlf. Mrs. Caroline Wnnder, Pottsville P. O., Schuylkill TUNOAROKA HOTRL, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscaroi a P. Oi, Schuylkill oountf. W. F. Smith. V ahanoy City P. O., Sohnylklll oounty. MOUNT CARMRL HOUbK, Charles Gulp, Mount Osrmel P. O., Northumberland M WHITR HOuSR, F. Maysr, Reading p. O.. Berks count. ANDALUSIA HALL, Henry Weaver, Rnading P. O., Berks oounty. G. D. Davis, Reading P. O., Berks oounty. HPUiKn wil l. niri(iHT?L Jacob U. Rreish. Oonshohorksn P. O , Montgomery CO. Ij. M. Koons, Boyertown P. O,, Berks oounty. LITIZ SPRINGS, George F. Grelder, Ijtii P. O., iAancsstwr oounty. r. . ... LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernenville P. O.. Berks ooonty. COLD SPRINU8 HOTK.L, LEBANON OOUNTY, Wm. Leroh, Sr., Pine (irove P. O., Sohuylkill oounty. vt. FPHRATA SPRINGS. John Frederick Kphra P. O., I jincaster oounty. t PKRKIOMKN BRIDGS HOTEL, Dsvis Longaker, Oollegeville P. O.. Montgomery 00. T. . rnwriwi i hhka.UK, Dr. James Palmer, Oollpgevllle P. O., Montgomery oo , DOUTY HOUSE, ueorge H. Bnrr, Rhamokin, Northumberland connty. itxcurafnn 1 Irli.i. 411 v. i -i . . tu:i iiu; . '-'-. i w wii. w nnu nb Euiiwiniirui. w w v. from above points st reduced rates, good for same day Issued, and on Saturdays good until the following Mon day. 645 8m SUMMER RETREAT. THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT TBI CRYSTAL SPRING, ALLENTOWN, PA. i vT j K- iui bu.iiuitii,.j niiu.,nu. ainKniiii lap Dished with new and costly furniture, and replete with every modern comfort and convenience, is now open for the season, -i wenty trains to and from Allen town daily. CarrtSffea wi 11 be sent to the denot a mMtvnMtLHil the Fountain House Coaches meet every train. v t. t. tilt IS K, P opr etor. P. W. H. Df.shlkr, Superintendent. 81 Im METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. Havlnfr purchased trie METROPOLITAN hotrt Long Branch, N. J., I beg leave to lQform the public tha I have made sundry additions and alterations In tne establishment for the comfort, convenience and accommodation of guests. To secure their comfort and to promote their pleasure win be my only aim, and It is my determination to oiler all the inducements that can be promised at any otne. I' n ... I .1 tllnni. ,KA TTv.f.a.1 U.n.na ,f niCllUK 1 I.IC 111 lillO DIAtCO. The patronage bestowed on this establishment in former years 1 respectfully solicit during the coming season. P. W. VAN OSTKN, Proprietor. Beck's Philadelphia Band, No. 1, la engaged for the season. 6 8 12t gENTZ HOUSE, Nos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA. Trie attention of the travelling community, and persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called to tnis nrst-ciass noiei, new ana nanasomeiy ruruisned throughout, witn an tne modern conveniences. Terms ior summer ooarners i to siu per weett. 612m GEORUB Z. BKNlZ, Proprietor. SUMMER BOARDING AT BISIIOPTHORPE, BETHLEHEM. PA First-class in ever reaneot. Hooma larse and airv. Grounds sztensive and shariv. Pnre. tort snrins water introduced into the home for drinking and bathing. The house is twenty minutes' walk trom tne depot, fine pianic want to tne cnuron and to the depot, i'ive trains daily to Philadelphia, and eight trains daily to New York. Persons fond of nshing can nave several nours- nne sport Dy using me oariy morn ins: trains up. and flahing in the mountain streams tnat emntv into the Lehiirh river. House will be reariv in re ceive boarders on snd after June 27. For terms and fur ther particulars apply to mks. ANaULU, ttnaw ruanoptnorpe, itetmenem, ra. LAKE GEORGE LAKE HOU8E, CALD- ell, N. Y. Best ot accommodations for families and gentlemen. Board ner dav. S3'50 : from June 1 to Jnlv 1. 14 nu week ; for the season, $14 to $1760, acoording to room ; tor 4h.mnnfh.Af .Inlv .nrl Anim... SlIT-AO A.iirn., Otol upen from o uue i to irotoDer au. a.aaress 6 6 Urn H. J. HOPEWELL. CHITTENANGO. WHITE BULPHER SPRINGS. Maaison county, s. Y. First-class Hotel, with every requisite. Drawing-room snd sleeping-cars from Now York city. via Hudiion Hiver Kailroad at 8 A. M. and dP.il . with. out change. Send for circular. 6 6 3m THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, No. 1125 OHESNUT STREET. LOOEINQ-G LASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOTOQRAPHS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC A large Invoice of Autotypes and Swiss Panorama nst received. n io re L O O K I N C-G LASSES, Every Novelty in style, at very low prioes. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS. OHROMOS, ETO. ETO, A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department. revised eery lote prices. RUBTIO FRAMES, EASELS, POROELAINS. ROGERS' GROUPS. Sole Agency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to the public. JAMES a EAELE & SOHS, No. 816 OHESNUT STREET, 13 PHILADELPHIA CARRIACES, ETO. CARRIAGES WM. D. ROGERS, OAXIXaAGS 33UIXDEZI, ORIGINAL AND ONLY Mannfactxirer of the Celebrated ROGERS CARRIAGES, lOOO (i iid lOl 1 CIIESNTJT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , Hew and elegant stiles of Carriages constantly produced. 1 n tnthasmrn CUTLERY, ETO. TODGERS A W08TENHOLM'S POCKET BJNIYES, Pearl and Btag handles, and beautiful finish Rodgers', and Wade 4k Bntoher's Baaora, and ths oeua. b rated Leoonitre Baser t Ladies Boiasors. la oases, of tag finest quality ; Rodgers Table Ontleir, Oervera and Forks, Bator Strops, Oork Borewa, Eta. Ear tnetrnaaenta, to aesiat the httiyin, ef the aaoet approved const rootien, nt P. MADKIBA'S, o. lis TKHTH Street, below Ohesnat HATS AND CAPS. WARBURTON'3 IMPROVED VENTI lated and easy titling Drone Hats (patented), in at tue imuroved fakiiioos ot tne season. uiiU3AH dum Mat door to the Po.1 Odiu SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the teoentlon of Guest, on SATURDAY Jnne S&, with a E eduction of Twenty Per Cent, in ths Price of Board. Music nnder the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo. Terms, (30 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address. BROWN A WOELFPEB, Proprietors, No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. K thitulm 8 8fi dim 7 86 thatulm CURF BOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J O will open for tbe season on the SSd June. Besldne the advantage of location this bouse enjoys, and the tine bathing contiguous to it, a railroad has been constructed since last seaaou lo csnvov guests from the hetel to the tiesob The bouse has been overhauled and refitted throughout, and no pains will be spared to make it, in every particnliir, A FIRST-OLASS ESTABLISHMENT, fill 2m J. r KK AS, Proprietor. "yniTE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J , having changed bands, and been refitted aud oswly furnished throughout, will open for tbe reception of guests on the 35th of June. Terms, $15 and $16 per week. 6111m B. COFFIN, Proprietor. . AMERICAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY (near the Depot ) Tbe bar will be furnished with the choicest Liquor and Cigars, and the table with all the delicaoies of the season. Visitors are invited to call and see for thent. selves. Brsnoh of Rivell'a (7tor liar, Philadelphia. JACOB R1VKLL, t, ..,. 6 111m THOMAS GRKKNWELL.f Proprietors. CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., situated but a few rods from the Beach, will open for tee season on the lHthof June. The hotel since lsft seasoa has been thoroughly refitted and renovated and mans modern improvements added. Fine Stabling for Horses on the premises. Rates of Board greatly reduced since last seasoa. 6111m GKOBGK W. HINUKLB. Proprietor I G II T HOUSE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and the beaeo. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from June 1 to October 1. 61-21 JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., new and handsomely furnished throughout and situated very near the beach, will open for the season June 18. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords, and the house will be found hrst olass in every respect. Fine stabling for horses. No bar. U. W. li.lNOK.iiK A CO., 611 lm Proprietors. TREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF PACIFIC snd VIRGINIA Avenu.s, Atlantic Oity, N. J. This new snd delightfully located Hotel will eoon be open for the reception of guests.. It ts neatl) furnished, throughout, and will be found one of the pleasantest stop ping places on the Island. 6 ltlm H BLOOD, Proprietor. THE OLD INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, is now open for the reception of guexta This is one of the most pleasantly located houses on the Beach, and the Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc., will be found of the most superior character. JOHN MKfZ, 6 11 lui Proprietor. EW1TT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITyTnTT. This favorite bouse has been removed two square nearer the ocean, snd is now on PENNSYLVANIA Ave nue, next to tho Presbyterian church. It will open for tbe season on the 15th instant. 611stnth8ni A. T. HUTOHINSON, Proprietress. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (MICHIGAN AVUNUE). Enlarged to double its former capacity, is now open for the reception of guests. JOSEPH H. BORTON. 6 11 lm Proprietor. NEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S COTTAGK), PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, first hous below tbe Mansion House, Atlantio City, is NOW OPKN to receive Guests. All old friends heartily welcome, anil newonesalso. MRS. JOHN SMIOK. 6 11 2m Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J opposite the Surf Honse, 18 NOW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. 6 11 lm UPWARD DOYLK, P.oprietor. THE SCHAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No. I table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty tine sleeping chambers, with beds, etc., unsurpassed. oltim aijUio nuuaut iit-n, rroprtetor- TH E S E A 8 I D E HOUSE, ATLANTIC OITY, N. J., is NOW OPEN for tbe reception' of guests, one square from railroad to the beach. 6 Htm IE VANa a hainkb, fropnetors. THE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE nue. nearly opposite the Chester County House, ATLANTIC CITY, will open on tbe 15th June. Accom modations snd Bathing not surpassed anywhe on the isiana. nan. t u im KENTUCKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC OITY. N J. is now open for tbe reception ot visitors. MKS. M. QUIGLEY. 6 11 lm proprietress. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE. ATLANTIC OITY, N. J. J. KEIM, 6111m Proprietor. C ENTRAL HOUSE, ATLANTIC OITY. N. J.. is NOW OPEN for the reception of guests. 6116w LAW LOR Ac TRILLV. Proprietor. , TOMPKINS & SON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.' French confectionery, ice cream, and fine cakes, wholesale and retail, ATLANTIO Street, opposite United States Hotel. 6 11 lm . TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC JDITY. N. J., delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, is MOW OPEN. ELIA8 OLKAVKR. 8 11 lm Proprietor. EST PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC AVENUE, Arr a wi'in pitv kt r , t I T - V A AW. v. 6111m JAMK8 M. QRIAN, Proprietor. I7UREKA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. li ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, will be open June 25, for the reception of visitor. T. t'. WATSON, R. H. WATSON (late ot Evard House;. to 11 lm OANK HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. tO will be open for the sesson, June J. Terms $ia per week or a per day 6111m LEW 18 REPP, Proprietor, REED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEXT door to United State. Hotel. Terms $1 to 115 per week. CHARLES bOlTDKR, M. D . 6 11 lm Proprietor. THE BYE H0U8E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., will be open for the reception of guests on the 16th of June. For rooms, apply to Mrs. bKVINE, No. 13ii bPRUCE Street, Phila., or at the Bye House, i 6 11 lm MAGNOLIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, now open. For particulars apply No. 1429 and 1431 CH" SN U'T Street. 6 11 lm M. BFIELD. THE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open. Railroad from the house to the bearh. EL1SUA KOKtH lo. tj 11 sm Proprietor. TH E A L H A ' M B P. A, ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. will be open for the season the sath of J uue H u lm R. at. LKKDi. Proprietor. OTAR HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE U.8. HOTEL, O ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the season 6 11 Im A1R8. OULLION. Proprietress. MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, (I. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, hnt block above Unite! State. Hotel. Terms moderate. SllluT WILLIAM MONROE. Proprietor. BE CLARENDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, is NOW OPK.N FOR THE SEASON. JOSEPH JONES, Proprietor. a n unifflir Ciin..i.i.n.ni titt i . COTTAGE RETREAT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., i. now open for the reception of guests. Terms moderate. MRS. McULKE. 6 II stuthgm Proprietress PENN MANSION (FORMERLY ODD FEL lows Retreat), ATLANTIC CITY, is now in the hands of its former proprietor, nd i. open tor the season. Sliaiuood WM. M. OARirR. Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. I?DGE DILL. MERCHANTVILI.E, N..T. J Open for hummer Boarder from JLuly 1 to Sop, li, 1S70. laUorad.Liex ' . . . I. W. OATTFLL. Mnliutv,lJ. O; A t.. ; AT IK LI. A i a.- 6t Mj. 3Nj.-U WtiAZVE.i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers