THE DAILY EVENING" TELEtiRAl'IT. P'.ttlLADELI'IIIA, MONDAY, JULY 0, lSGb. toting SbJcljcgtuiiTi tt publirhtd every afternoon (Sundapt excepted) at No. 1C8 S. Tltird itrtet. Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Centi Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and miiled to Subicriliert out of the city at Nine Dollar Per Annum: One Dollar and Ftfly Cent for Two Month, i variably in advance for the period ordered. To inturt the Intertion of Advertitmenli in all of our Edition, they mutt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Aforntng. MONDAY, JULY 9. 18G0. PERSONS HAVIWQ TH ClTT DtTIUHO THS cmmr JUonrns, can havk Tb Evkmnq Teihorath mailed to thsibAddrkm. Tbh.h, 75 Cents pkr Month. (End of the Russell-Gladstone Ministry. The deep intercut taken In the war now protest ing in Europp, has tutned public attention avay from a struggle as momentous as that goinir ou in the Quadrilateral. We refer to the British Ministerial buttle in Parliament. In the one case the quarrel Is merely to decile which of two monarch can oppress a minor State; in the other the great question of the perpetual advancement of mankind is being mooted. It matters little, so far as the good of the masses are concerned, whether Austria or Prussia is the victor. It is, however, of vital importance whether the doctrine of the Liberal or the Tories succeed. One contest hinges on the ex tentlon of tyranny, the other is over the exten sion of the dearest right of man to hundreds of thousands of those who have heretofore been debarred from its enjoyment. The one is a mere quarrel of material power, the other a .raeutal and projnssivo battle, the fruits of which, if not so soon apparent, are far more permanent than those of it martial rival. Yet, with nil its vital Import, the fight In Parliament has not received in America that attention with which wewould expect a nation so progressive as ours, to view a struggle for a principlo for which we have so often contended. While we have been standing with open eyes gazing at the European struggle, the Ministry hus been defeated. No one who has watched the combinations being formed can express much surprise at the result. The whole of the vast power of a well organized and ancient party battled against it from the beginning. To it ranks were added thoe who were to be expelled by the adoption of the measure, and in addi tion to them the disaffected part of the Ministe rial benches, headed by Mr. Laws, who had been gropsly neglected and stunted by Mr, Gladstone. The result was th defeat of the Russell Administration by an adverse majority of eleven votes. That it was not more is our only cause tor surprise. The question which has excited all Great Bri tain since the announcement of the result, was how the MiuLtry would act in th emergency. They had two courses open to tnem, cither to resign and let a new Ministry be formed from the ranks of their opponents, or else to dissolve Parliament and appeal to the people. Wo con fess we had anticipated a dissolution. Had it taken place, the Ministry would have had a popular watchword, one which would t.tke with the masses, and which would undoubtedly have secured them a triumph. Besides, as Russell is now an old man, he would naturally want to see the success of his party betore his death, and an appeal would have been by tar the mojt expeditious modo of being retained. It bits p'eased the Cabinet, however, not to dissolve, but to tender their resignation, which has been accepted by the Queen. At oreseot they only hold their respective portfolios until their successors shall be appointed. The Jques tion who will be their successors is one ot in terest. We have no doubt but that Derby and D isbaeli will be called upon to form the new Cabinet. The limes has such an expectation, and the limes is generally right in its political prophecies, so far as home matters are concerned. The old Cabinet will thus sink into the opposi tion, and a new amalgamated party become the Government. It seems more than probable that the course selected by Bussell is the surest one towards regaining political power. lie adopts the argu ment reduotio ad abaurdvm. He intends to prove that his administration was right because all others will be wrong. With half the House united in his favor, and with his opponents composed of a heterogeneous mass of malcon tents, he will easily succeed in securing the defeat of his successors. Those who stand united during a battle are too frequently dis persed by victory to cause Gladstone to despair. He will make bis defeat a political Bannock burn, i What with the Lowb party to be satisfied, the conservatives to be compromised with, the radi cal tories to be coucilifcted and retain id, we expect the Earl of Debut will have as much as his hands can do, and we thiuk a great deal more. Dbrby has always been in an adminis tration which was short-lived, and we antici pated that his Ministry of 18G6 will not outlive the year. He is fighting againet the stream of popular advancement, and he might as well expect "to dam up the waters of the Nile with bulrushes" as to be able to stein its curreut. There Is but one question on which th; Earl of Dbrby may firmly ground his administrative policy, and that is a chancre In the attitude occu pied by Englaud in European politics. The course of Edbskll has been such as to weaken and d if grace the prestige of the British name. The world might have supposed that the English Government was a mercantile firm, endeavoring to save its cargoes from capt ure. Bucb hesitation, vacillation, and timidity as the Ministry have exhibited, could not full to pull down the nation trow its pievious commanding pjsitloi). What the daring genius of Pitt won, , has all been frit tf red away in order that gold mirirt be produced. The people of Eualund love gold, but they aUo love glory. They see, with ail the world, that one word or wink of Louis Natoi-hcw is looked upon with iar more interest,, and bo)d o far more vame, man uj upeu ueciaw.qn otneirs, Hence their pride is touched. Non-intervention. though excellent la America, is but a poor policy in England. If, therefor. Derby will take a decided stand, and make the duo Influence ot Great Britain felt om the Continent, the pride of the people will come to his roscue. and their votes support him, even though their suffrages be continued in their present curtailed condl tion. The only rock on which Dbrby can rest will be the rock of foreign glry. The Citizens' Association ol PcnnsylTanln, Dk. JopRrn Parribd, J at Cooks, Wistah Mor ris, S. Morris Walk, Gsojioa Millikbm, Hrnrt D. Moors, and others of our first citizens, have joined IhemaeWg together and formed an association entitled "The Citizens' Association of Pennsylvania." The object of the organiza tion can be best'' stated by an extract fro in the appeal issued by the Directors: "1 lie rapid taeniae of pauperism, vasranev, and crime, mar well rxolt - alarm in the minds ol all who watch lor the good of i lie commonwealth. I'ubl o bipging bait ircieasid to an alarm! k extent, and vugiencvis a'mo t recotnized as a lawlui os'ling. lJriLkinv-liouses are loitered bribe law, and tne cost of licenses is so very ainall, and the penalty tor llinp tha moat dcietenotia liquor wltnoutau nority into iis jttiliicant. aa to render the off-use scurojlv worth avoiding hy the oflbnder. Inn asoo ation propore to inquire Into the cau-etof . heia evi s, and to itiHtiinie tnoasnte, it possible, that aliali load to improved legls aliou concerning thorn nnd to a tx tli r stare ol ub 10 morals and safety Th: charter under which this Association acts, however, imikvite' another portent sphere of abor namely t the 'pitrcatse ot lai.dk ai d em tion of bin dings tor the oure of tils iniMnperate,' to which end ttsao ion is asueoliv'iy directed at h a timo, and to aid vlnoh, tho Hoard ot Di'pctors now aourua, thoir follow oitizona." , Such are the objects of the Association, and all muft commend them as worthy of the imai. diate attention of all Our people. The gentlemrn who are at the head of the enterprise are su(H c'unt guarantees that all funds will be appro, priately disposed of. It may bo objected that the plan, although good, is by no means practi cal. That inebriates will not go to a public Institution to be reformed, and hence, tnough well meaning, tho scheme will prove fiuile. The report 6peaks for itself once more: "We propore to offer the meant ot recovery, If possible, to ihone who mar desire to acoept them, and to place those means within roaoli ol the ir ends ol audi as ma ' bo lost to tho desire tor good It Is lot ue intention lo erect a large and loibidillng td.fico, wi h even ti:e appearance ot a public clmrit', a reformatory or penal establishment, but a terns ot cottuires, where the dumosuo idea aud haLiis ot the lamilv mav be observed and perpotu. a led. homes to which peisou mar o without any compromise of their se f-respeot, sa'Joctiug thorn selvot only to such treatment aud discipline as the r cot tli'lon may n quire, and There tlio allorutneuM of literature and ait may be secured to them, with a honeof leetoriug; and improvluf the taste for the food and the true. These home will be erected in the country, and we will endoaror to make thorn as attractive m sltuaiion and external surronndlnirs as possible. Above all, we will aim to make tnem Christian homes " , . , Thl.H plan appears to us -o be a feasible one, and of . sufficient practicability to command attention. In order to accomplish this end the Directors deem that $300,000 will be necessary; but as soon as fifty thousand can be secured the work will be commenced. They appeal to our citizens, liberal-minded and benevolent as we all know Philadelohians to bu, to aid them in their labors. Wo cordially endorse their appeal, and hope to see before many months are past the whole design of the Citizens' Association in lull operation. Much good may, and we pre dict will, result from its labors in reclaiming the abmdoned and saving thooe who do not care to save tbemeelves. The Pmsrlan and Austrian Campaign. Wiiilb a great battle has already been fought between the armies of Italy and Austria, still the popular interest clings to the movements of the great forcas in the north. It Is felt that the decisive blows must be struck there. The Italian campaign can only be looked upon as a diversion in tavor of Prussia. The contest Is really to be decided by the tremendous armies that are now confronting one another in central Germany. The Saxonia brings us dates down to tho 27th ult. The most important Item ot news is the pro bable capture of the entire Hanoverian army by the Prussians. Early reports spoke of its escape through the Prussian lines south lo Miningon, but later telegtams contradict this, and posi tively assert that the Hanoverian army is still completely surrounded, aLd that terms of capitu littion had been proposed. This version is probably eorrect, as the rapid and unimpeded movements ot the Prussian forces in Saxony had isolated the forces of Hanover, so that they could not form a junction with the Austrians or their allies without breaking the Prussian lines. The Prussians were advancing into Upper Silesia and Bohemia, meeting with but little resistance from the Austrians, whom they easily reputed. The great superiority of the Prussian arms the "needle guns" is spoken of. Meanwhile, nothing is beard of the Austrian Field Marshal Bbnbdkk. The tardiness of the Austrian movements would seem to have already conferred very important advantages upon the Prussians. Perhaps Bbnrdbk moans to make up for this by a grand stroke by-and-b j. We shall see. Defeat ol the Italians. Tub Italians hare been defeated in the first great battle of the European war. Our accounts by telegraph are, ot course, altogether meagre and fragmentary; ' but the important fact remains that the main Italian army, uader the lead oi King Victor Emanuel himself, has been defeated, after a heavy battle, and driven back across the Mincio. The AustiUns captured two thousand prisoners, storming the stronghold of Custoza, which hal been occupied by a part of the Italian army. What effect this battle will have upon the contest in its wider aspects remains to be seen. Subsequent dates from Florence repre sent the confidence ot the people as still unim paired in the army, and thi want of success in the firbt battle was felt to be only an incentive to redoubled efforts. Tho wsr aaaiust Austria would be continued until the liberation ot Venetia was secured. We saw too much of de'eat in our own recent war to attach auy uudue Importance to this hrst repulse of the IUUns. The threw tbennqlves apalust one of Austria's stronst positions, and have been beaten buck with lots. The Atlantic Cable, Anotobb attempt the fifth is being mado to lay a telegraphic cuble across the Atlautic. The fine writing and sentiment were expended on this topic some time otto. People will now wait until the thing is an assured success If it shall prove to be out) and then add congratulations and rejoicings appropriate to the event. It is believed that every thing Is really more favorable to success this time than ever before. Complaints are made from some sections of the South that the cotton crop is suffering because the block people will not work steadily. The best method that we have ever heard of tor getting faithful and persevering labor out of whites or blacks, )b to pay good wage, in pasi, erery Saturday night. We wish somebody would try that, down South. We think it , would succeed. , . f j A Naples letter-writer says : "M. Tbalberg's time bas not been spent in vain ; tue great mu sioian has become a large grower of grapes, and, what u more, oi cm-rave wines.- FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OFflCll OP THB EVBNINO TSLBflRAPH, I Monday, July 9, 1880. 1 The Money Market continues cay. Loans on call are offered at 45 per cent. first-class mercantile paper Is scarce, and ranares at from 616 per cent, per annum. The Stock Market opened very dull this tnorninir, but prices con tinue steady. Government bonds are firmly held at the late advance. 5-203 sold at 10". J, anil 7-30sat 103$; His) was bid for 6s of 1831; and 88 for 10 40s. City loans are in fair demand. The new issue old 96J, and Municipal at 98J no change. In Railroad shares then is very little dolns?. Cntawlcsa preferred old at 36J, an advance ot i on the closing price Saturday eveninn; Head ing at 63j63$, a slight decline; aud Miuehill at 6", no change. 132 was bid tor Camden ond ArurK; 664 'or Nirnstown; "6 for Pennsylva nia; S8 lor North Penns.vlvanln; 61J lor LehUh Vallev; 31 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 43j f'.r iSorthcrn Cen'ral. City Passenger Railroad pharos are without change. 8pruce and line sold at 3$; 21 J wa bid for Thirteenth nnd Filtecnth; 60 for Chesuut and Walnut; 19J lor Ilestonvllle; and 404 tor Union. BHnk shares continue in good demand. Glrard sold at 63i ; 223 was Lid for North America; 141 for Philadelphia; 12.'.J lor Farmers' and Merha ides'; 03 for Northern Liberties; 100 for South walk; OMorKenHliiHton; 62J for Penn Township; 85 for We-tern; 65J lor City; 41 for Cojsolidn tion; and CO tor Commonwealth. In Citual shares there Is very little movement. Pcbujlkill Navigation prelerrod sold at 331. 27 was bid for common do; 120 for Morris Car-al preferred; 14 for 6uqnehauna Canal; and C7 lor Wjommg Valley Canal. , ' Quotations of Cold 10$ A.M., 133 11 A.M., 1525; 12 M., 151$; 1 P. M.. 1513. l'lllLADKM'lllA Sl'OCK EXCHANGE SALF.3 T0-)A? Reported bv De Haven ft bra, No. 40 8. Third struct. MUST BOARD. S4O0 U S 7-hus. Joe 103 f WOO Lehigh Y bs.. . 91? WUd 6-20 65 . 106 j 5000 0 0 86 105J 970 SU4Q. Cn scr.n 60 500s Ueadin...nl0 5gl 200 sh . dolots..b30 m 200 sn Cat ui IseSOwn 8!l 17 sli Minehtll 55 1 sti i,ub Val .c&p till 11 xh Oirard Bit.... 631 100 su bt Moii Coal.. 3 fc!0 Citvtis new is. Vii r00 do....KsU tij 500 do mun 90 1000 iicadin? bs, 70 HI tlOtiOOl'a WrLoan 103) iSttOOO 1'a 1-t, in 9.... w foOOOl'a 5s ....coup 95 Messrs. Deflaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotaiions ot the rates ot exchauge io-day at IP. il. : uitywq Sel'tnq, American Gold American Silver, i aud Compound Intercut Noies: " " June, .1021 158 an m... 12 121 111 10! ,9? 8 . V 6i July, 1804... Aucrust, 1804... October, 18iJ4... Dec, 1844. . . Mav 18.W... Aoruat, 18(15... HfDt., 186. . Ootober 1955. . . 12 it 7 i f 6 6 6. Philadelphia Trade Report. MokdAt, July , 1866.-The; Flour Market continues as dull as aver, there being a total abienceol aay demand for exportation, and a limited Inquiry only tor home coasumptloB. A lew hundred barrels weie taken la lo.e, at B8 15) barrel for suoerfluet C99'7S tor extra Sin 6C0U for Northwestern tztra fmllr I1B31J for Pennsylvania and Ohio do do t aid at higher rates Tor lancy brands, according to quality. In live Flour nothln worthy ol notice doing. 300 burrels PetinsylvaDU U rn Mead nold on private lernu. Tne Vhat Marke: ttill Ountiuuei us lor uiuo turn) past und crlcnr bare a downward tendency. We quote oiu reu at 2 4U(vlb6; rw Delaware la ofTereu at ibe la ter rate' without hndlng buvera. Nothing doing la wlilte. lyetuquie 1HW iuhW Wen. era old on pri vute terms tun. Is scarce and In lair demand, wl,h sari ot lifts bushes -vtsiem yellow at $1, uud mixed H ea.cin a. 9.)&!.B cento, oats are inactive and prices have Heclined. a'es or Feunaviritnla at SX4j8 cents, and IfttO l.untiels Western at oents. Prices ol llir- ley and Mali are nominal. "i he of erliiKS ot y ai roltron Bark are small, and So. 1 Is In lulr ileuiand at K l ton. Whisky is quiet, with sales of Pennsv'vanla at S2-24, and tut barrels Ohio, put at tl llXitii iiH, and part ou private terms. Philadelphia Cattle Market f ond at, Jnlv 9. beet Cattle ate dull this week, and prices unsettled and lower, owing to the extreme warm weather. About 160 head arrived and sold at from 17 to!7Ko lor extra Pennsylvania and Western steers i If 16c. lor fair to good i an 1 t:UKo. ? lb. tor com mon as te quality, 'the following are the particulars of the laics : 82 " H. Chain, Westera, 1.1. M J. A J.A. Chain, WoRt rn, 15lt. 85 " I,. Krank. eitcrn. 14tai. 1V0 " Frank & bhomberg, Western, 14016. 71 " I Branson. Western, UWld 44 " B l.ood, t he-tur ei nniv, 15((0nX. 93 " Chandler A Co.. Uhestcr coun y, 1517. 50 Owen hmltb, Wea'ern, 17W17. 5 " P. Hathaway, Western, 15i7)a. 76 " J Kitk. Wis em. lxaiJH 4U " WcKlilen & Co.. Western. imUH. li t) " Martin Fuller te Co.. Western, I8W17X. W " liooney & Bmitb, Western, !6(rl IK. 103 " oonev A Bro., Western. I41I. cows prices have Ml en off. About J0 head so'd it 6( (ft,; tor bpringers, ande7 t boud fur Much Cows. t-beepa-eln talr demand at lull prices. 10,000 head arrived and sold at iroui ti($6Xe. l lb. gross, as to uuallty. j SPECIAL NOTICES. I See ihe Stan d Page for addttumal Special fiottcet l OFFICE OF TIIE West Jersey Hotel Companj, No. 271 South THIRD Street. The subscription Books of this Company will opeuat the Company's Office, on MONDAY next Julr 2, aodat COOH.6S UALL, Cape Island, on and al'.er July I. H. JOSEPH, 6 29 "it .A ttorney tor Corporator). r3f- OK PICK OF THE MAYOR OF T:1E CUT Or PHILADELPHIA. Jcit 7. W-6 Id view el the terrlb'e ca'aml y which bas bettllen the elry ol Portland, by wtiica thousands of penons hnve b son deprived ot food and she ter, 1 deem It pnper te Invite contilbutlons la bntiali ot the sutlerersi an4 o ist to mv leliow c tlzons that 1 will be hup it to iorrd aay sums they ma seud me tor this purpone 7 v Jt M Ult 'UN McMU lit KL, Maviir fP5f TflE ADJOURNED Mlil.TIXO OPHIE JE tEY WELL O.L COMI' V.NY will be Held at the Board ol Trade Rooms No. 5i CH -N u'T Steel, on 1 ULSDAV . July 11). ltttitt. at 3 o'clock P M WILLIAM BARLOV. Philadelphia, une 25, 1866. S ii alt )Il. SEELYE'S LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY. Cure Warranted II Directions are Followed. COLD IN TUB HLAD HRLUVED IS A t . . MlMJTE. DE. 8 KELT E'S " UTIONGHIAIj SYUIIPI An unfailing Kerned- lor 'ouhs Co ds, Bronclltll, dore Throat. Uoarseness and Irritation of the Bron chial Tubes or Luuis, Tlukllng In the Throat, and Croup. DR. D. H. 8EELYE ft CO.. Proprietor!. Ereeport, Illlul ' , AGENTS KOR PFNNSt LVANI A. ' . . .' EB"M'H. KlcltAKDS ft 00 Nos. 14, 16, 18 and 20 Boutli l BN tH Htreet. . UYOtT ft CO., 7 9 mwr6w rp ,' J o.J2 North itaCOSD Street. - raAfCZ REGULAR. LIliB. FOR II ART aiwuM47C'POlI, CONK., via, tne DELAWAttti iTp bXbitan CANAL . . - I 1 he steamer NEVADA. Captain Orumlev.now loadlnii at the second wharf below H AltKhT Btreet, Will leave as above on Tilt BSD A Y next. lmb. luiUuL I t relght taken mi rrawnable terma Apply to I ... WILLIAM J- BAlhD ft CO. Ajrstits. list , o i 8ouu wiiXuvta. DRY GOODS. It. 113 u:, ,o. 43 N. EIGHTH STREET. CLOfllO OUT! CLODINQ OUT! STO.HE TO BE ALTERED. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. 20 pleeei whtte-a-ft innd Iron Bareges, reduced to Slo 15 pieces mixed (k redlne Dupogue, 81c t reanced Irom 60. - ' f pieces MeUnti na Mohairs, for Travelling flulis, Slo. Pleees Hlver Uosadt PuP ln for ,ul,- 7o., worth 75. FRINCH OROANDTi; ASD JACONKT4. ! rrench Organdies and Jacov l" JVSI, and 7Xoi reuuecd. Yard wldo English filnt" (Day ' 28c lu st American Prints, luo. HEM 8. HKF3. HKWR, . "KM- liK) dratn Ladles' Hem 8. tlks , Ho., tyx"'" Hem h. HKfs , US to 7 )0 reduced. ; Oenn' Fine Colored Border Hk a. iLlnmV S7Hc. 60 dozen .Napkin, large size, SJ-6J. A Job . Lot. Lhien 'lalile DaainsKs i Lo im) fcio. per yard. 1. Inea Damaiks and l owe I, rreatly edu teal. n . W dozen Uouey comb and Fatent Frlct.o ' Bath Towels. 30 nieces Irish T lmns, 45 and 50c : old prtoe. Lead coiored Linens, very cheap. mt, DOMESTICS. DOMESTICS. 1 case 2H vards wide White Rheetlns; Uuslla, enly Jtt I case heavy 4 4 v hlte Musdn iba Wiillauisvile, Waiiwaiia, Ureat falls. Forestdale, aod all leadlnii aiaKes bel iw ea.e price i I hale tine al -wool Ballard ra.e Flannel, Ho. Flannels, all g ades. purchased beioro the recent ad v ance. to be sold cheap. r-TV'2t BLACK SILKS REOVCBD. "TieaTy Blue edge 811k, $162 waj-w" ey!Z Yard wide heavy 11 loaOraine for Coata Si 95. VMi lure size Hhet anc Mhawis, best aoads. lanu.i me rerndde H saw Is. catnei'a hair triage, $1 50. Linen Fans. I iuen Fans iro n auc ion. Pt rtcmounalcs a large asaoitoieiit cheao. t iue French I uiuailes, Bando.hie, CoiuUs, and Branhes, oi our on Importation. t LOSING OUT HOOP SKIRTS. ' i Le Oshtielleii'oos Bklrts closing out. 4 Lest Wba eoone Coisets. A nenerai reduction throughout tha whole stock. ... E. II. LEE, No IS N. ElOliril NTBET. Dnrng alteration of front building (commencing July I) the entrance to the Store will be on ILBEKt Htreet, below Eighth. E. It. LEE, So. 43 iortu E OllTtl jtreet. 7 9mws3t CURWEN STODDART & BRO. CUMMER GOODf, FOR MEN'S AND B')YS' WKAt, Closlut: out at Iteduccd Prices. A full and attractive stock now on hand. Cl llWkN 8TODDABT fc BROTH CU, Nos. 40, Hi, and 4 4 8ECOND Street. 7 9 3t 1 Above Willow. YOnAlR ALPACAS, Koaoced to SIH. 45. and 50 cents. Ct'RWEN STODDART dk BROTHER, .Koi. 450, m, a :d 434 N. SECOND Street, 7 0 3t Above WU'ow. plAhL AND MODE COLORS ALPACAS, lied need to and 50 cents. CVBWEN STODDART ii. BROTHER. Kor. 45), 4512, inJ 4"4 N. SECOND Street, 7,9 t Above Willow. glLK STU1PED lOPLINi, ' Reduced lo 59 cents. CtBWBS STODDART &, BROTHER, Kos. 46i, 452, end 454 6ECOND Street, 7 8 3: Above Willow. c LOSIKO SALES OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Desirable styles at 31 aad.T7S cents. Prices greatly reduced. CXRAVEN STODDART & BROTHER. N oi. 450, 452, and 454 H. Second Street, 7 9 t Above WUlow. JJOHAIK FOULARDS, Reduced to 35 cents. Closing Summer Dress Goods at Greatly reduced prices. (I'RWEN STODDART Sl BROTHER. Kos. 450, 452, and 454 N. SECOND Street, 79 Ht Above Willow. GROCERIES. jSfEW SMOKED SALMON. JUST RECEIVED, VERY FIXE NEW SMOKED SALMON, IN FINE ORDER. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 tip B.W. cor. BROAD aod WAX.NU1. CNOVV FLAKE FLOUR. THE FIN! ST IX TIIE AV0RLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ABCH and TENTH Sti. Q. H E E N T E A 8, GKKKN CORK, hhh.au. i-EAcuta, FEFSH TOMATOES, PLUMS, AI.BEItT O. ROBERTS DEALER m FINE GROCERIES, 18 4p Cot. IX1VKMTH and VINE Streets. SUMMER RESORTS. 1 CONTINENTAL HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J. This new mammoth hotel, the larvest In the country, Is now open tor the season Accommodations tor 1'iiM PM "in" . BPRAGUE A STOKES. 618 1m Proprietors. rpiIE ALIIAMBRA, ATLANTIC CITY, nT J -X. Ibis apaoloua and elegant establishment will open lor the reception of guests on or betore the 27m 0y of Jnne, lbtxi. aitimwim ' ROBERT B. T,EED8. Proprietor. JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CURES TETTER, ' IBYBIPELAft, ITCH, SCALD BEAD, AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. I WABRAATF.D TO CUR OB AtONET RETCNDED Tot sale bjr all DmggUta. PBIIrCIPAX DEPOT I No. S3 South THIRD Street, Asove Chesuut. Pllce 25 cents pet bottle. 4Mlmtp SUMMER RESORTS. MOUNTAIN, HOUSE CKESSON SmiNQS, ( On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountain 18 SOW OPEN TOR IHE BtCEPlION OF OTJE8T9 Stroe last season additional bondings have been eons plena ard inrmabed. auding greatly to our taelntlea for accommodation. Ihe Mouurts bave been very mucb improved. A Band has bei. engaged tor the season, fine ilvery Is in attendance. Kxcntalon Tickets are issued by the Pmn-yivenla Railroad, good until Octobe ' l asstnaera leaving l'hllaleiphla at 10 A M, Come uironah tr Creton in daviiht. All throurh trains atop reiwns wishing to encage rooms, oaa do ao by aO drtMlng CIEORCiE W. MIILiIjIN-, . C REASON BPRIKOI, MJ Cambria County, Pennsylvania. $URF HO USE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. Jn A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, IN EVERY RESPECT, IS NOW OPEN. ADDBKS3, WILLIAM T. CALEIi, 6 1 lra PROPRIETOR, N. B. Tb Saterlee Band is ensnRtd for the season. A T I O X A L H O T E L EXCURSION IIOUSH, Atlantic City, N. J. The vnderslsned having leased the above favorite e tatllehn rnt and having refitted and refurnished tt ttteoghent It wlil be open tor the recepttenot guests, onSAlTjTtDAY JnnelS. 1888. ' The tablai will be supplied with the best the seasen affords liiOtudlng Oysters. Fish, CUn-s. etc. etc., and none bat the purest Wines, Llquers, Clgan, etc., se lected for the Bar. Con.Biittces of Excursions will find lithe only ptaoe In the city whete they cast be accommodated, having the largest ball-roon., and muslo tree of chanie. J. VVILI.iyTT. 6 14 lm PROPRIETOR. QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND,. N. J., Opened on the 1st Day of June, 1363 GEORGE J. BOLTON, 6 27wfu 2m PROPRIETOR. "JJN1TED STATES IIO TEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open for the reception of guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1868. DODWOBTH'8 BAND engaged tor the season. Persona desiring to engage rooms will address BROWN .& WOELPPElt, PROPRIETORS, ATLANTIC CITY , Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, 9 2mrp Philadelphia. E It C II A N T S' HOT E L, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Botel being entbely refitted and refurnished ln the beat manner, 13 NOW OPEN FOR THE HECF.P 1ION OF GUEoTS. Ihe house Is located near the ocean, and every atten tion will be (tlven to merit the patronage of the public. MoNUTT & MASON, 1 22 tt PROPRI BTOBb. BEIllNS COTTAGE, (ADJOINING UcUAKIN'd HOTEL), CAFE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. This now and handsome Hotel, built In the Italian Villa s.yle aud aelightiullv located, immediately on the beach at the foot ot l'erry street, Cape islaud. Sew Jer sey, is now open toi the reception of vinltow. In Its election no pains or expense have been spared to secure the coiuirrt oi its guests; and belug newly furuiihtd thioufahoot In the must eieiiant aud rtchercae style It is one of the most plea, ant and attractive stopping places on the Island. Among its elegantly furnished apartments will be found two superbly titled up loe Cream Saloon,, where the choicest ( reams, Water Ices, Confections, Jellies, etc. w Id always be lound. M KlLjfi. 7 7 Sw Superintendent. ONGREBS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL RiMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. There bas beeu added to tblg popular House, slnoe last season, the entire Oct an House property, giving an oceaa iront oi ovir IViO ieei, aud over 3ou rooms iroutmgaud In lull view oi the sea. A penect system of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a leatare possessed by ;ew hoie.s outside of large cities. 1 lie appointments of the House throughout have re ceived a most careful supeivlslun, suggested by the e peritnee ot past seasons, l or apaitments, auCress J. F. CAKE, Congress 1 1 all Hassier's Brass and String Bang. wii t7 14 rpilE WAKM SI'K1N(;S, NKAR HUN1ING-J- don, Pennsylvania This dellghtiul summer resort, live nmes north of the Pennsylvania Kai road, at Iluu tingilou Pa.. Is now open lor ib9 aucommwlatlon ot visitors, the location is beautiiul the water Invigo rating, fine grounds lei burning, driving, eto. Ntuue cieek, near tlie Springs, adurus good .water for fishing. '1 here Is no more ron.kntlc pot in the country, and lor ttivaiiiis ihe fresh air and sweet scenery are especially ileiiialile. 'ibe Pei nsyivania Kaliroad Company will issue txcurs on ticket to visitors worn June lu to Ooto ter I. lomiortable coaches run daily between the hprifi'suuu Hunt utdou. For particulars aduj-ess me, i.tlluntlnudnn. t a. WILl IAM J. GII88IGER Proprietor RofVrences taon. U'llllum A. Porler, ( olonoi Cliarlos T Matthews, r'ansom street baths j L 1. Waltaon, Ksi., president liuulintdon nnd Bruad 'lop Bauroad I'nui lany I Coloni 1 A. K. Chuuibers. firm of Cbainbers jc uitell, o 31 Ihird street) Charles M. Allmond. Ksq , Proprietcr w'ahuigton H. use. 6 M liu T II E TAMMANY HOUSE, NOUril l VROLiNA AVKNUE, NEAR THE DEf OT, ATLANTIC CITf, S. J. The subHcnber takes pleasure In Informing hla former patrons and the pub lo. that the above houne is now ortn nhere heIJ bo happy to receive all whomav iator him with a can. . in connection with Ihe Hotel, be has opened a PIBi. . CLASS BILLlAuD ROOM.' ELIAS CLEAVER, 6141m PLOPR1KT08. II I T E II O U S; E, ATLANTIC CITY. N J. i . WILLIAM WUITEHOUSK, ; , PaorBiition. Transient and Permanent Boarders taken on Llbsral Tem.s. a 2i)stutwrp HOLDZKOM 110U8K, BRIGANTINEBEACn, la now opon lor ihe season, with many Immove tnents, geod fishing and gunniug ba hmg unauruassed. Jr. Ililraoiu s yschi.the Mary," will oonvey,Paeu gers to the hotel, lenus, ali tor wk. i 7 1 lit Wit. HOLlifciCOH. Proprietor. TTNITED STATES HOTEL, U LONG BRANCH, S.t, Is now open for the reception ot visitors. 1 4 tin SJ. A. bUQHilAsU.a, PfoprlfttM. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER HESOIVTS ON LINE OF Beading Railroad and Branches MANSION BOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wonder, PotUvUle P. O., ScbuylklU ce JUSCARORA HOTEL, Mrs, Hannah Miller, Tuicarora F. O., SchartkDl ce M All AH OY CITY UO TEL, U. W. Frost, Mananor City P, 0., Bchaylktll ce. WHITE BOUSE, Sirs. Susan alartnorf, Beading P. 0 ANDALUSIA, James 8. Madelta, r.eadlog p. O. LIVIb'Q SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. 6 mil b, WerdcrsvUl P. O.. Berks ce SO 12H MO UNTA1K HO USE, . H. U. tlanderbach, Womelsdoif P. 0., Berks oe. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebsnon ce., Charles Roedcruel, Uarrlsburg P. 0. BO YERSTO WN SEMINAR Y. J. B.Henky, Boyerstown P. 0., Berk ce. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, 8. B. Snyder, Yellow Springs P.O., Chester ce. LITIZ SPRINGS, Bom net ttchtenthsler, LltlzP O., Lancaster ee EPHRA TA MO UN TA IN aP RINGS, Alexander 8. Feathei, Epbrata P. O., Lancaster oe J mil 1 1,1866. 4UIn EXCURSIONISTS, TOURISTS, AND Pleasure Seekers TO N I A G A 11 A FALLS, Lake Ontario, The Tk ocean d Islands, Rapids at th River 61 Lawicnr, Montreal, Queheo, SJvleie da Lea,, Sagucasy Brver, White MeanUtns, rertland. Beatesi, Lake ; serge, Saratoga, New Tett, ete. eto. eto., wUI find It to their advantage to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHICH ARE SOLD AT REDUCED RaTBS AT THB TICKET OFFI-E OF TtlE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 425 CilKSNUT SJ'RKIOT. Passengers have choice ot several routes to Niagara Falls, andThroagb Tickets are sol down LakotOntari and River St. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Atontrea, and Qneoeo, via tbe Ameilcan and English Line of Steamers, passing the Thousand Isiamla and the Rapids 'of the River St. Lawrence by daylight, returning to New York or Boston by FIFTY DIFFERENT ROUTES. These routes ofler to pleasure seekers scenery una or passed ln this oouutry. No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on-steamers) between Niagara K is and Montreal. Tickets good nntll November 1st, 1868, and entitle the bolder to stop over at any point on the route. For further Information and Guide Books de scriptive oi the Routes, apply at the Company's OlBoe , . No. 428 CUESNUT Street. N. VAN HORN, 6 19wim2m Passenger AgonU gUMMElv TRAVEL, Via Korfli Pennsylvania Railroad, SHORTEST AND MOtT PLEASANT ROUTE Tt) WILKESBAKltH, JliWH CIIUWU., KASTON, IaLLENTOWN, BliTULKUI-M, IllAZLKTUN, AND ALL IOlMS lit TUB Lehigh aud Wyoming Valleys.. Commodious Cars, Smooth. Track, Fine. Scenery, Excellent Hotels Are (be SipecladUlea of ttaU Koate. Through to WUkeebarre and Afsnch Chunk without change of oars. Ihe new toad between the summit of the mountain, and WUkeebarre opens up views oi unsurpassed beauty, and the new faciei providosthe best and most ample accommodations lor summer visitors Ezoutsion 1' ckeis Irom Philade phla to principal points, lf.ued MOA1 TlCKk.1 OKFlCfe-S ONLY, at re duced rates, on htfurduj s. good to return till atondar evening. tacurston Tickets to Wbkesbarre, good I or ten days. Untied any day. TUROUUH 1 PAINS. Cars leave the Depot, 'iBlltU and THOMPSON Streets at 7 30 A. Al .SSvP. M , and (HAP. U. For rarticulars see time table in another column. 6 9 2mip LLLH CLaRK., Agent. SHORTEST EOUTE TO TIIE SEA SHORE. CAUDKN AND ATLANTIC RIILRuaD. TUKoUUU IN iWU KOl'BS. ' Five trains da'ly to Ailantlo city, and one on Sunday. On and alter 'illUBbDAY, June 28, 18M, traiua will leave Vine Htreet Ferry as loilowss hpeolal Excursion 60 A. M. Al all .............. . ............... ..... ... 730 A. M Frelklit. with Passenger Car attached...."' 1S A.M. I xpiesa (ihiouph in two hours) a 00 P. H. Atlantic Accou moaation 15 p. H. HETliHNIKe, LKAVI ATLAJ.TIO. Special Excursion 5 18 P. II. iiuil 4W p. ti. Frelkbi li st a. M. Lxpress (thrnut,n ut two hours; T 08 A. at. Accommodation 5 50 a. M. junction Accoinmo, atton to Jackson and lu- teimcdlaie siailons. leaves Vine street b V P M. Returulug leavra J.ckn ..... W A. AL liaudonUeld Accoainiodatiou Train leaves Vine utreet 10 15 A. Al. and IMP M. Leaves Uaddourie d 1'i OP. M. audi-. 5 P. at. ttunday Aiuil lri.ln to Atlantic leaves Vine street at 7 30 A. At. and t antic at 4 45 P. AI. Fare to Atlantic ai. Round trip tickets, good only lor the day and train on which ihey ate issued, Ihe Philadelphia r.xnreaa Couipanv, Principal Offlca No 2ti S. Filth artel. Branch Ofllce Ho Sill N Wharves, above Vine will attend to the usual branches of express business along tbe Hoe ot the ruad, and de liver buigage, eto., io and from all trains Ciootia of every description culled lor and forwarded, by express to A' antio t'ltr, and all way station on. the road Bagaae checked Irom residenoe at Phlla oelnhla to hole or cottage at Atlantic Itv Hit'iot JOHN Q BRYAN B Agent CAMDEN AND AMBOT, PHILADELPHIA AND TRl NTON, AND BEi-VlDERE DEL WAR RAlLhOADS. OBAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT FOB TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL TO NIAGARA FALLS, MOM TBEAL, QTJEBFC, THE WHITE MOCNTIJS. t.K.E OKOKOE, 8ABA10O4. DJ'LaWARh. WATER UAP, ETC. Era These excursion routes are arranged for the special aceommodatlou of tourltts and pleasure travellers, enabling them to visit tha cele orated watering plaoee ot the North, at much less than regular rates or fare. Tickets good until November l.tlMMi and entitle tbe holder te slop over at any point on the rouie. For Tickets, Iniorniatlon, and circulars descriptive of the routes, acpl' at the 'ticket Office of tbe Company, Ao 8.8 tHi.MJ.CT Street. 'Continental HoteL 30 im W. U. QATZAtkR, Agent FOR CAPE IAY. Commencing MONDAY. Jul 3. 1888. Trains will leave (Upper Ferry) Market street, fhUaiAilphla, aa lollowsi too A.M.. Morning Mall. :. t 00 P. At. Cape Aiay Accommodation. Returning will leave Cape island 8 30 A. At ..Morning Mail. OOP Cape May Express. Ticket Oftici s, at Ferr, loot of Martst street, and No. S28Cbennt street, Conttnenial Hotel. Persens purchasing tickeu of the Agent, at No 8tt Cheanat atteet. can by leaving order, bave their bag gage called for and checked at Ulr residences bp VLrahaut'g Bsgaage Exoteaa. 'it , J. VAN KENodEXAEB, aporlntendeni. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers