TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1870. 5 "The IIjraU" by the Rich In are Trr. Tho performance of Meyerbeer' opera of The Huguenots last evening by the Rlchings troupe, for the benefit of Mr. Bchrens, was a very de cided success, notwithstanding the Important iact that most of the singers were not equal to the task of rendering the difficult music In the most perfect manner. Fair results were achieved, however, by good discipline and by the tvldcnt determination of each of the artists to do his or her best. The most palpable deficiency was In the numerical strength of the chorus. In all of Mejprbccr's operas there are grand scenes that require a crowd of personages on the stage, and It is Impossible to produce some of his most Striking effects with the limited number of super numeraries that are commonly introduced. It Is scarcely to be expected, however, that a single performance of an opera of this kind by a travel ling troupe will be given with all the accessories of the Grand Opera House at Paris, and as the Choruses were for the most part sung in really good style, it is a more gracious task to dwell upon the undoubted merits of the performance than upon Its obvious and to a certain extent unavoidable defects. Whatever comparisons may be made between Mrs. Bernard and other singers, she is without doubt the very finest lyric actress now before the American public. Whatever she undertakes is done intelligently and in a genuine artistic spirit, but in some of the higher roles of the lyric drama she displays a tragic power that a very few years ago her warmest admirers did not credit her with possessing. Tho part of 'Valentine," which she sustained last evening, is one that demands both power and deli cacy. Meyerbeer is not only a master of bold and striking stage effects, but In all Of his operas, and especially in the music allotted to his heroines, there is much fine shad ing that any but a singer of decided ability will fail to interpret adequately. Mrs. Bernard Is one of the few artists who have attempted the role of "Valentine" in this city who appears to 'ully appreciate this characteristic of Meyer oeer's music, and her performance last evening was entirely worthy of the cordial applause be stowed upon it. In,the scene with "Raoul," in the fourth act, and in the great scene of the last act, her abilities as an actress and as a singer were displayed to the best advantage, and had the opera been even less creditably presented in other respects, it would still have been well worth witnessing merely for the sake Of Mrs. Bernard's personation of the heroine. Mr. Drayton, who is the only member of the troupe that equals Mrs. Bernard in ability, had a congenial role in that of "Marcel," the Huguenot soldier. Mr. Drayton, when he ap peared here at the beginning of the season, mad his mark as an artist of first-rate ability, and the splendid manner in which he represented the stern old fanatic last evening more than ever confirmed him in the regards of the public. Mrs. Bowler, who appeared as "Urbaln," the page, gave a very satisfactory performance, and, taking the limitations of her role into con sideration, she fairly divided the honors of the evening with Mrs. Bernard and Mr. Drayton. The part of "Sir Raoul" was beyond the powers of Mr. Bowler, as it was evidently put of the line of his sympathies. He Is entitled to credit, however, for a careful and conscientious effort, and the same may be said of Mr. Henry G. Peakes. who appeared as Mi dfar avwe .'aatwa Drayton, who was a favorite here some years ago when she appeared with her husband In parlor operas, has not sufficient voice for such a building as the Academy of Music, and she did not make any very decided impression as "Mar guerite de Valols," and Mr. Bernard, who occa sionally sings an air with taste and experience, but who is not remarkable otherwise, was so totally out of place as "CouBt de Nevcrs" that his performance scarcely need be criticized The orchestra was largely increased, and under the able leadership of Mr. Behrens it did its part in a manner worthy of favorable mcution. The CUT Aanieniiu. At the Academt of Music The Bohemian Oirl will be performed this evening for the benefit of Mr. A. S. Pennoyer. This occasion will be made interesting: by the appearance of Miss Emma Howson In the role of "Arline. Mr. Pennover has been connected with the Richlngs troupe as business manager ever slice its establishment, and as ne is bow aDout to re tire we hope that his friends will endeavor to make his last benefit a success. To-morrow evening Mr. Henry Drayton will have a benefit, when The Huguenots will be re peated. On Friday Mrs. Bernard will be the recipient of a complimentary testimonial tendered her bv tne directors ot the Academy ot music. Wal lace's opera of Lurline will be given for the first time in this city, and, in view of Mrs. Ber nard's labors for the establishment of English Annra r n A Kav nardAnsI vtAtta m am ca lot Via friends in Philadelphia should aid in making her beiieht a substantial testimonial 01 their esteem for her. At thb Walnut Mr. Jefferson will per sonate "Kip van niniue ' tms evening. At the Akch Bryants Minstrels will pre sent an attractive programme of Ethiopian tomicauues. At the Chesnut a variety entertainment will be given this evening. CITY 1X12918. Business Coats for Mist, $3. Bubimemi Pants fob Mm, $3. BuHWKwt Vests fob Msn, $1. BtlSlMKBS SUITS COMFUCTK. 7. W B KCALLT HAVE GOODS WHICH ABB BRDfO CLOSED OUT AT THXHF. LOW PRICK THK T ABE GOOD AKD SKBVlOaV- A1ILE. WE HJCLL NOTBINO WHICH IS NOT. We have all obaibs or Ready ma Garments 4MOVE THKtiE PRICKS. UP TO THE KIN EST AND BEST TO BE rorjNDAaiiwBJut. Also, in xas ruxx to majlc dp to UtlEK. A. Hii.v wiV mrwicmv BENNETT SI MO., Towiu Hall. HAND SIXTH 8TUKZTE No. 618 MABKET glBKKT A Rabe Opportunity, to Get Goods Dibect raosf -UCHOhiap. Geobue Gat will sail for Europe on ' "City of Washington" June 18, and will execute any '""'(intrusted to him in England, France, or Germany, rcmptly.and for a emaU commission. Orders may be left at Gat's China PALACE, NO. 1023 3he5NUT Btbext, until the 17th of June. The present stock moat eloaed out to make room for fall importation, and are enered at leas than old gold prices. Below we Quote prioee of tew leading staple goods. The stock of fancy goods is offered at a still greater dis count from former prioes. Show room open till o'clock at night White French China Dining Beta, 150 pieces C30'00 White rrenoh China Dining Bats, 113 pieeee 21 60 White ranch China Tea Beta, 44 piece. 7 oo whiter rench Ouina Tea Beta, 46 piece. 8 do tleat Clone tiuina inning Beta, yi pieoea. B'W float Mono utuna Tea Beta, 44 pieees, oupe witn handle Boat Btoae China Tea Seta. 46 pieoea, cups with handle H HtMl Btune China Chamber Beta tWat Stone China Oupa and Saucers, per set, 13 pieoea, cups with handles. White i rench China Oupe and Saucers, per set, 12 pieoea, cups with hand lee. v I'aruuaa Granite Dining Plates, H laches, per dozen Ys ble lumblera, per doeea 850 4-00 3 50 66 1-00 poo Table Goblets, per aozen. loo finnrfa to ro out of the oltv will be nicked and delivered to the transportation omoe free of charge and iitturtd auut breakage lo ciwuiuuoi. bhow room open till o'clock at night. DaT Feet. Ths most sffsctoai way of guarding one's health is to keep ths feet dry, and that can only be dons by the use of India Rubber Overshoes, and as the incle ment season is upon us, we would advise ear readers to boy sons but ths best Quality, which can only bs had at Goooteab's Headquarters, No. 8vti Ohesnot street, south ids, FjuJdlutua, Tin Raw Winds or Early Bpnrxo search oat ths weaknesses of all who are predisposed to Lnnf Complaints, and in conseqaenoe Golds, Coughs, and Bronohial Dis orders everywhere prevail. Those who have contracted Colds should now be especially careful, and not im prudently wait until by constant coughing they So irritate and rack their lungs as to bring on themselves some very serious Pulmonary Afleotion. Let them rather treat their symptoms rationally and at once, and by tho prompt use of Dr. Jsyne's Expectorant cure their Colds, and beat all accompanying Soreness of the Cheat. Sold everywhere. THERE is no doubt that Rockhill A Wilson do the largest clothing business of any clothing house in the city. Their stock of clothing to-day amounts to five hun dred thousand dollars. The capacity of their store is ample to accommodate their customers by the thousands, On Saturday last might be seen over one hundred cus tomers making purchases at one time on the first floor, while their upper rooms were crowded with gentlemen and ladies, leaving their measures for the little boys and their fathers. It is impossible fer us to refer to any par ticular houses to prove the amount of our purchases, aa ws are not confined to any particular bouse, but make them where we can buy the cheapest. Therefore we are enabled to put down all competition. Some have made an effort to compete with our All-Wool Oassimere Spring Ten-Dollar Buita, but have made a miserable and ineffec tual failure, and always will, as we have control of the market for the goods of which they are made. A. Food Tkrastjue from The 8KA.--Kditors, physi cians, and newspaper correspondents in all parts of the country seem to have investigated the merits of the Ska Moss KABlNE(made from pure Irish Moss or Carrageen) pretty thoroughly. It has been subjooted to the experi- mentum crucis in numberless kitchens, and to the criti cism of numberless epicurean palates, and the result, as far as we can judge, is a universal verdict in its favor. It has been placed, so to speak, in the front rank of our food staples, and all that has been said of it by the patentee (Mr. Rand), and the Company interested in its sale, appear to be approved and confirmed by public opinion. Jubt the Thing fob the Seashore are the Skeleton Bakkockbtjbn Suits, made by CHABLE8 Stores, No. H'M Chestnut Street. Mb. William W. Oassidt, the Jeweller at Ho. 8 8. Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Be has also on band a largs assortment of fins American Western W atones. This entire valuable stock is now being sold out below cost, preparatory to removal Those who purchase at this store at the present Urns ars oertain to ret ths worth of their money. Beware of Tooth Poisons vended under the name of Dentriiices. Adopt and adhere to the only preparation that really preserves the teeth and hardens the gums, fragrant Sozodont. Its effects on decaying teeth are marvellous. The American House, Boston, is most favorably known all over the country.- Unsurpassed in its manage ment, it has few equals in extent, or in its thousand con trivances for the comfort and pleasure of its guests. Binder's Family Sewing Machines, Ten dollars cash. Balance in monthly instalments. O. F. Davis. Wo. 810 Chesnut street Rubber Overshoks and Boots for Men, 'Women, and Children, can be had it retail at the very lowest prices GooDTKAB'g manufacture, old stand, No. 808 Oheena street, lower side. New Style Picture. The German Chromos made by A. K. P. Traak, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be seen to bo admired. "Spalding's Glue" mends Crockery, Wooden Ware, etc. No ONE now attempts to compete with the great Clothing Establishment of Wanamaker A Brown, at the corner of Sixth and Market streets, Well known aa Oak Hall. Oak Halt Oak Hall. Oak HaU. Oak HaU. Oak HaU. It surpasses all others. 1st For its immense and complete Building ; tff Please compare with any house of the W Kind in the United States. 3d For its immense assortment ; MT Larger than in most all the other Houses sT Combined. 8d For its Vast Sales. I1f Some have been curious enough to ex. tW amine Government returns and amazed SW To find our sales four times as great as ttf Other large houses. 4th For its immense advantages in purchasing the materials ; W A. T. Stewart 4 Oo., and other large bouses XV Will certify that we are the largest 8ar Clothing buyers in the U. 8. 6th For selling goods lower than others can afford ; tW By buying cheaper and making larger I W Sales, we can afford to sell for tV Lower profits. . 6th For substantial, honest materials and oareful make; tV We keep close watch on the making and tW Sponging, and guarantee satisfaction with BV Evsry garment. Our Slock at thf pretent Urn tmbraret $400,000 worth of Clothing, and w Kill b gltd to thou it to any who art crtdu- lout or iiiteritd, and ahcayt takt paint to Mow visitor!, whether they com to purrhaet or not. JJT The moil popular arliclet jutt note art our $8 Saitt, valued at $13 tluhert. Coat.. .$3 60.. . 8-75... . 1-76... .Coat... $3 60., 3 75., .!.... 1-75., . .Coat. . .$3'60. . . .Coat. ..$3 50 ,.1-aittt.. 21b Puntt.. 8"75 ..Vet.... I 75.... )'(.... 1-75 Vtt $800 $8-00 $8 '00 $800 Cheviot Suite, $9 00, $1100, $13 00, $15 00, $18-00. Oasaimere Suits, $6 60, $10 00, $13 60, $U 00,np to $35 00. Black Suits, $15'00 up to $50 00. White Marseilles and Duck Vests, $3 00 up to $4 60. A full line of popular Towel Vests. Bins Flannel Coats. . . Alpaca Coats by the thousand. Linen Coats by the thousand. Boys' Jackets and Pants all on first floor, So a i to save trouble to ladies. Children's Garibaldi Suite as low as $2 W. We wiil be pleased to shout strangers or eitUens the great bargains ws -re note able to give our cutoiner because of large purhaaei torn bankrupt manu facturers. WANAMAKER A BROWN, WANAMAKER A BROWN, OAK HALL, OAK HALL. Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets, Southeast corner Sixth and Market streets. iniittBIED. PROB8KB Morlkt. On tho 1st Instant, at the Ebeneeer M. E. Parsonage, No. 40s Catharine street, by the Rev. J. H. Alday, Mr. William F. 1' boss eh and Mi Emma F. Moblet, both of Philadelphia. Wolcott Baikd. May 19, by Uev. John Cham bers, Johk K. Wolcott to Akma A. JBaihd, both of this city. , uu:i. Tuvi9.On the 6th instant, Josiph Peknill Davis, eldest son of John C. and Mary M. Davis, in the mh year of bis age. The relatives ana mentis vi me lainuy arc respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his parent. Thirty-eighth and Uaverford Street, on Thursday, the 9th instant, at 8 o clock. Ok. On the 7th instant, P. Our, aged 84 years. The relatives and friends of the family, Also the members of Apollo Lodge, No. 0. K. of P., are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irora his late reuiaence, no. litoo Olive street, on naay, mo iota instant, at 0 o'clock A. HI. To proceed to Odd Fel lows' Cemetery. Kane. Suddenly, on the morning of the 8th In- taut, Jos. Kami, at his residence, No. 431 N. Slxtn street, la the 63 a year of his ago. Due notice oi tne funeral will be given. it Hcttok. On the 6th instant, Jobeph R. E. Sutton. liis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 1184 Beach street, iguteeuu ward, on Friday after noon, at 4 o'clock. DRY GOODS. PRICE & VOOD, N. W. Corner Eighth and Filbert Sts. A large assortment of Whits Goods purchased for cart, at lees than Importers' and Auction prioea White Piques, good goods, 83, 86, S3, 81. 87M. . M, 66, 75cts. Corded Piqnes, 25. 81, 87X, 60, W, 6i!4e. Batin Plaid Nainsooks, 80, 33, 85, 30, 83, 87 M, 40, SOo. ! rutin Plaid and Strips Swiss Muslins. Plaid and Strips Organdie, SB oents a yard Plaid Organdies, 35 oents a yard. 8-4 French Swiss, 40, 60, 69 cents. Swiss Mulls, 19X, 16, 80, 35, 81, 87J. . Wo. Victoria Lawna, very cheap. BoftFinish Cambrics and Nainsooks. Bbirrtd Muslins, a Job lot, cheap. Masreilles Quilts, very oheap. Bargains in Tabls Linens, Napkins and Towels. BLACK SILKS 1 BLACK SILKS I tl'87)i up to $3 a yard. Rlack Hernanies. Black Alpacas, Si. 87)4, 40, 45, 60, 62M, 75c, 81 per yard. Frenoh I awns, fast colors, 25 cents a yard. Striped Grenadines, 87Mo. a yard. Mixed Goods for Suits, 86, 38, 81, 87X, and 600. 4 4 Percales. I8, 30 and 3 cen ts, etc. Hamburg Edgings. Flounoings and Inserting!; uuipare Bands, Piqus Trimmings, 18, 35, 38, 81, 35, 83, 40, 44, 45, 60, 66, 62), 76 and 88o. apiece. Worked Bands, loo.; Double Bands, for 3X yards work. PRICK Sc WOOD, 8 6wJ N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT. N. B Handsome Plaid Sash Ribbons ; Plain Sash Bib bona, In blue, pink, cherry, scarlet, green and lavendex. Black Saab Ribbons, 76. POo., $1. $116. up to $160 a yard. Narrow Trimmiar, Ribbons. JOHN W. THOMA8, Nos. 405 and 407 North SECOND St, OFFERS HIS STOCK OF SUMMER SIXES AND DRESS GOODS AT THl Lowest IvTarliet Prices. ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT FOR CABH. 8 80 8mrp MEDICAL. TILES CAN BE CURED! DR. GALLAGHER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE PILE CURE Is a quick, safe, sura, and effectual Remedy for BLEED ING. BLIND, OR ITCHING PILES, PRO LAPSUS AN I OR FALLING OF THE RECTUM, OONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS, ETC. The application and use of this remedy, aa well as Its effects, are quite different from all others hereto fore prescribed for the above-named diseases. Its principal virtues are derived from Its Internal use, regulating the Liver and Kidneys, and Imparting health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. It is specific in its action, completely controlling the circulation of the blood In the hemerrholdal vessels. CAUSES OP THE DISEASE. The causes of these complaints are numerous, and are undoubtedly in many instances hereaiuuy ; but s sedentary and studious habit, luxurious living, high seasoned and stimulating food, the intemperate nse of spirituous drlnkB, the very free use of strong cof fee and tea, mental depression, sorrow, ana grief; la short, whatever tends to weaken the digestive or gans may be considered the most active general causes. The afflicted can rely with the utmost confidence In this medicine, because the great success that it has met with since Its introduction is a sure indica tion of its real value. For inward and outward ap plications, if used as directed, it cannot fall to give the fullest satisfaction. PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLES, fl. BIX BOTTLE9, $5. AH Respectable Dealers and Druggists Bell it. PREPARED ONLY BY B. F. GALLAGHER, NO. 308 N. THIRD STREET, 6 2Smwslmrp . PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING. JONES' ON E-PRICE CLOTHING H 0 USE, No. 604 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARS WELL MADE. OUR CUTTERS ARB MEN OF TALENT BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUR CHASER.' nmwrsptr CEO. W. NIEMANN. CUTLERY, ETO. JODQERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl tad Stag handles, and bsmntlrsl finish Rodger, and Wads Butcher's Raaors, and ths oelg bra ted Leooultrs Razor) Ladles' Soissors, la eases, of ths finest quality ; Rodgers Tabls Cutlery, Carvers and Forks, Rax or Strops, Cork Screws, Ets. Ear Instruments, to assist ths hearing, of ths saost spprored construction, at P. MADEIRA'S. S Bo. ill TENTH B treat, below Ohssnos. UPHOL8 rERY GOODS, ETO. KOBLIT. BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., lot.222 and 218 & SECOND Street PHILADELPHIA, Importers. Manufacturers sad ealsrs Upholstery Goods, Car Trimmings Cabinet Makeri' and Undertaken Finding!. Swiss and Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Bedding ETa ETO, lUSossn Wholesale and Retails HATS AND OAP8. Iff WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI aUlmted and easy nttiasT Drees Hats (patented), li ttie unprorea raainons ot tne MM Cm W tM f Mt Ofcve. MEDIOAU. RHEUMATISM TREATED SPECIALLY 37 VSAES. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, $1000 raid. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM, $000 Paid. NEURALGIA IN THE HEAD, $3000 Paid. ARTICULAR RHEUMATISM!, $4000 Paid. RHEUMATISM OF THE KIDNEYS, $5000 Paid, The above amoanta will be paid to any person producing any medicine, Internal, External, Vegetable or Mineral, that can refer to or bring forward aa many living, genuine, permanent cures as DR. FITLER'S VEGE TABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY, the pre scription of one of Philadelphia's oldest regu lar physicians and professors. It is positively the only standard specific before the publio, being composed of pure and harmless vegeta ble ingredients solely, containing no minerals, poisonous vegetables, or injurious drugs. It s warranted, under oath, to have permanently cured ninety-five in every hundred cases treated in the past four years, a result un paralleled in the annals of medicine. To pro tect sufferers against imposition, deception, quacks, and injurious nostrums prepared by unskillful, uneducated, and unscientific hands, a printed legal form of guarantee, containing name of patient and exact stated quantity to cure, properly signed and sealed, will be given to every patient desiring it, without extra charge, and in case of failure to cure, the money refunded. All sufferers should ex amine the plan of guarantee, which insures a positive cure, or costs nothing for the trial. The safety of this offer, made by Dr. Fitler, is insured to him only by the merit and in fallible curative power of his remedy. Names and references of incurable cases, where the money paid has been refunded in fall, given at Dr. Fitler's office, where the diploma of Dr. Fitler, received from the University of Pennsylvania, A. D. 1833, is subject to publio Sia aaeassBB inspection, with the diploma from the Medi cal Institute, 1833, and the additional vouch ers of his professional skill as a Physician and Professor of Chemistry, together with letters and testimonials of leading physiciai gymen, judges, senators, bankers, merchants, etc etc. Medical advice to llheumatio sufferers given daily, from 11 until 4, without charge. No other diseases prescribed for. Advice sent by mail without charge. Depot and office, No. 29 South FOURTH Street. Sold by druggists geaeially. iwm SUMMER RESORT8. SUMMER RF.SORT8 ON THE LINE OF PHI LADKLPIII A AKD RKADINO RAILKOaU ABU BBAKUHK8. M AY Jn, 18TH. MANSION UOUSK, MT. CARBON, Mrs. Carolina Wnnder Potlaril). P. O.. Hchurlklll TUHUARUKA UOTRL, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tancarota P. O., HohurlklU counts. mansion huuhr, Vf . F. Bmlth, Mahannir Oity P. O., Bohnjrlklll ooantr. Mount carmrl houmk, Charles Gulp, Mount Oarmol P. O., Northumberland co WHITK HOUSK, F. Martr, Reading P. O.. Berks oonntT. ANDALUSIA HALL, Heury Wearer, Roadinc P. O., Berks conntf. OKNTRAL AVF.NUK UAl.L, O. D. Davis, Beading P. O., Kerkn count. HPKINO MILL HKIUUT3, Jacob H. Brainh. Ocnfihnhorken P. O , Montgomery oo. BOTKRTOWN BKMINARY, L. M. Koona, Uorertown P. O,, Knrks oounty. LrTIZ SPRINGS, George F. Oreldar. Litis P. O., Lancaster oounty. . LIVING SPRINGS HOTKL, Dr. A. Rmtth. WerneinTille P. O.. Borks oonnty. OOLD SPRINGS HOTK.L. LKBANON OOUNTT. W m. Leroh, Sr., Pine Ornrs P. ., Srhujrlkilk eouatr. L . . K.PHRATA SPRINUH. Jobs Frefferick. Kpbrnt P. O.. 1 jincunter oounty. PRRKIOMRN BRIDGE HOTEL. Payis Longaker, (lollognTille P. O.. Montgomery OA. , PROSPKOT TERRACK, Dr. James Palmer, Uollflgeville P. O., Montgomsry oo o . o DOUTYHOIT8K, ueorgs B. Burr, nhatnnkin, Northumberland county. Excursion Ticket will be sold at Philadelphia to and Trom above points at reduced rates, good for same day tmued, and on Saturdays good until the following Mou- t25Sra SUMMER RETREAT. THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT THS CRYSTAL SPRING, ALLENTOWN, PA. This splendid Hotel, charmingly situated, elegantly far- nisnea witn new and corM fumitnr. and Mni.t. trith erery modern oomtort and oonrenience, is now open lor 1UB Bt-AWIl, Twenty trains to and from Allnntown Hail. Oarriagea will be sent to the depot to meet guests, and iuq xouaiAiu cioaao voaoaes meei ernry Train. ,T .1.1 HBISK, P opr etor. P. W. H. Deshlf.r, Snperintendent. 81 lm METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY". Having purchased the METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Lonar Branch. N. J.. I best leave to luform the nubile that I have made sundry additions and alterations In the establishment for 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 oiler all the inducements that can be promised at any other watering nace in ine united estates. The patronage bestowed on this establishment in former years 1 resnectfally solicit during the coining season. F. W. VAN OSTEN, Proprietor. Beck's Philadelphia Band, No. 1, la engaged for the season. e a ViX, QONCRE88 HALL, cape may, N. J., Opens June 1. Closes October 1 Mark and Simon Hassler's Orchestra, and foil Military Band, of 120 pieces. TERMS 13-50 per day J une and September. 100 per day July and August. The new wing is now completed. Applications for Rooms, address 416 sat J. F. OAKE, Proprietor B NTZ HOUSE Hos. 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 first-class Hotel, new and handsomely furnished throughout, witn an tne modern conveniences. Terms for summer boarders IS to 110 per wees:. 61 am OEOROB Z. BEN'i'Z, Proprietor. CEA-CIRT HOUSE, MONMOUTH OOUNTT. N. J. This pleasant Summer Resort, situated directly oa ths Atlantio store, will open on JUNE 1, 1870. Oars leave Walnut street wharf st 3 o'clock P. M. for Farmingdale, where carriages will bs in waiting to convey guests to the house. Address a OARRKTSON. Sqnaa Village. 6 38 swSt Monmouth Oounty, N. J. SUMMER BOARDING AT BISIIOPTHORPE, BKTULKHBM, PA. First-class is ererr respect. Rooms large and airy. Grounds extensive and atiady. Pure, toft spring water introduced into the bonse for drinking and batbing. The bouse is twenty minutes' walk from the depot, Fine plank walk to the oburob and to the depot. Five trains daily to Philadelphia, and eight trains dully to New York. Persons fond of tUhing can have several Ibonrs' tiae sport by taking the oarly morn ing trains up, and fishing in the mountain streams toat empty into the Lebieh river. Huue will be ready to re ceive boarders on and after June 27. For terms and fur ther particulara apply to MRS. ANABLK, 8 itw Bishopthorpe, Bethlehem. Pa. JIGIIT HOUSE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and the beach, ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from Jons 1 to October 1. frHlm JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. f AKE GEORGE-LAKE HOUSE, CALD XJ well. N. Y. Best of accommodations tor families and gentlemen. Board per day, $3 50; from June 1 to July 1, $14 per week ; for the season, $14 to 41 au, according to room ; for the months of July and August, $1760; August, $11. Open from June 1 to October 30. Address 66m t H. J. ROOKWKLL. CHI TTENAN GO. WHITE 8ULPHKR SPRINGS, Madison county. N. Y. First-class Hotel, with every requisite. Drawing-room and sleeping-cars from New York city, via Hudson River Railroad at 8 A. M. and 0 P. M , with out change, heed for circular it ita McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL OAPK MAY, N. J. The new Atlantio ia now open. b 36wMn Jim J GUN McMA KIN proprietory REFRIGERATORS. REFRIGERATORS. FOR THE' CHEAPEST AND BEST GO TO THE MANUFACTOKY Or" P. P. KEARN8, No. 39 NORTH NINTH STREET, 4 S3 smw3mrp BELOW ARCH, EAST SIDE. gAVE BiY'S PATENT COMBINED DIN1NO ROOM W AT EB -COOLER AKD RE FRIGERATOR. It being made-of cast-iron, porcelain lined, In wal nut eases, does not Impart unpleasant taste or smell to provisions, fruit, eta Please call and examine. JACOB F. HAND, Jr., Beta.l Depot, 5 9 mwfarurp No. 620 MARKET Street. OUR TAINS AND SHADES. Q12N1211AJL. 1JI1I0I.STI:KY. CHARLES L. HALE, No. 93C A1U.II STREET, 8wis8 and Nottingham Lace Curtain, WINDOW BLINDS AND PUiD, Of the newest colors and designs. Window Cornices In Gilt, Walnnt, and Rosewood and Gilt. Furniture blips or Coers lined, cut and made. smmwfiinsp fiPBJKtt AKD II AIR MATTRESSES made to order FIFTH EDITION TZX33 XATZ3ST FROM JVEW 1QRK. Terrible Dlmmter sit Kea-IM stf the Daclaa and Flfty-efTCn I.ITrs. Niw York, June 8. The Mail prints a telegram from London announcing the loss of tne steamship Daclan, between Bermuda and Tanama, whereby nftj-scTcn lives were lost; three only were saved. COW UU 13 H fj." Men at. Continued from the Fovrth Jidition, Mr. Bumner defended the committee from the uualt whiob be said hsd been made upon it. He said the case was oae of an American eititea sweltering in a troDioal prison tooarryouttbemechinationsof aa American otHoer. tie referred te the oompositioa of tSe Oommittee on for eign Anairs as a piooi oi us integrity, ana intimated that tbepnblic reports in connection witn the subjeot de- manaea aiteniton. Mr. Hcott said if information of tne conduct or th agents of tbe President of the United States waa needed some other means of obtaining it shoald be resorted to. li the senate required farther light for its guidance in ratinvatinn of tbe treaty it might obtain it more readily than by this indirect way of assailing tbe President. He could not agree to that part of tbe resolution aut horizing the sending for persons and papers, because under it the borgeantat arms might be sent to Ban Liomiago for Wit nesses, when it mignt De entirely usniees to send anything lees man a competent oarai iorse lor toe purpoee. Mr. 1 ipton took tbe position that when an inreatigation like that propoted waa asked for by a fellow Senator, he Considered it bis duty not to raril as to where examina tion should be made, but to bear and grant the request. Mr. Thayer Inquired of Mr. Ferry whether be had pre. sented his complaint against General Baboock to the bee. retary of State or the President f Mr.Ferry replied that be had never made any complaint against General Baboock. and did not now make any. Ha eaid that the facts be bad stated in connection with that officer had oome to li is notioe incidentally, while looking intoacaheof outrage apon the rights of aa American citizen. Y rom evidence in his possession he believed overy word of the charges to be true, ami be also believed that within a week tbe Senator from Nebraska would acknow ledge their truthfulness. Mr. Thsyersatd his friend (Mr. Ferry) had heard only one aide of the case, and apon that bad avowed his con viction that tbe charge was true. He (Mr. Ferry) had prejudgrd tbe case, and bow was anxious to bias tbe judgment of the Senat e. Having been sent out as a com missioner by the President, General Baboock waa respon. sibie for his othcial acta diraotly to the President. The first duty of the Senator from Uonneotiout was to give the President an opportunity to have the aots of his coramia sioner investigated. Why did the benntor ride over the President and bring the matter direotly to tbe Senate? If the President had faileo to secure redress after being; acquainted with tbe facts, then the introduction of the matter iate the Senate might have been proper. Had the Senator ever asked for any redress for the wrong con plained of? Mr. Ferry (interrupting) said If the Senator (Mr. Thayer) would onlj be patient, and wait until the com. , mittee was appointed, if appointed at all, all neeessary information would be forthcoming. Lie (Mr. Ferry) had now in his desk tbe papers bearing upon the point sug gested, but aid not now desire to consume the time of the Senate by an elaborate explanation. The Senator would ascertain at the proper time that since last December efforts had been made to obtain the release of Mr. Hatch, which efforts were suooessful some time in May, ana he would aeoertain that there was abundant reason for the presentation of the memorial of Mr. Hatch to tbe Senate. Hia own judgment in view of all the oircuinstaooes was, that the course which had been taken in tbe presentation of the memorial to the Senate was proper and justifiable. Mr Thsyer arose to reply, but yielded the floor, upon request by. Mr. Howe, to take a vote, as it was nearly 3 o'clock. baring the debate the morning hour expired, but the regular orders were laid aside informally by an overwhelm, ing vita tote vote, in order to dispese ot the subject. Mr. Sumner preferred the reference to a special cotn miitee, ant suggested to make tbe number of the com mittee Beven. The suggestion was acoepted by Mr. Ferry, when the motion for a special committee of seven to oonsider the facts set forth in the memorial of Mr. Hatch waa aSopted without a division. ' The Indian Appropriation bill was then prooeeded with. Ilwnse. Continued, from ths Fourth Edition. Mr. Burchard moved to amend byi inserting an addi tional amendment requiring national banks to keep in coin, or in Treasury coin certificates, tbe interest falling due on its bonds deposited in tbe Treasury, until there- . serve required to be kept shall consist wholly of coin aud coin certificates. Mr. Colmrn thoaght that this was not the time for any radical change in the currency. All that was asked waa an increase of the currency so as to supply a fair distribu tion of it to those sections of the country that are at pre sent destitute in that respect. Tbe distribution should be on tbe basis of population. He argued that the first aeetion of tbe bill did not actually inorease the circulation ninety five millions but only titty -seven millions ; that was owing to a peculiarity in tne xtaninga taw. Hedoclaredtnat no more raaicai measure oi contrac tion onuld possibly be adopted thaa the pending bill, and therefore it could never obtain hia assent. His own pro position was to redistribute tiity millions of the present bank circulation, to allow an additional issue of fiftv mil lions, and to reissue forty four millions of greenbacks in place of tbe three per cent, certiuoatee now used as the reserve in uanKS. luiswouiu save ine uovernmene l.SiU.OtU a year. He favored the adoption of the first section of the bill without any ef the sucoeeding sections, and then the increase of ciroulation would be only fifty- seven millions, ana tne Boutnana rrest wouia stiu nave less circulation than before the war, Mr. Hotchkisa said that the committee had bad a criti-' eal duty to perform, and ha would not find fault with the nioue in wuica luafc UUIT was jwiunura u wmm upuunii, however, to the section for an issue of AH per cent, bonds. It had no business in a Currency bill, and waa calculated to antagonize it with the Fundini bill reported from the Committee of Ways and Means. He approved the sections authorizing the establishment of banks to issue specie paying notes, regarding it aa an approach to resumption, lie believed that the ourrency wants of the West could l met without encroaching on tbe Kaet. J he substanoe of bis view waa that the coantry must have free banking un trammelled by restrict ions and only made sate. T'her was no more danger ef redundant currency than of re dundant merchandise. All these questions were regu lated by laws that were beyond the reach of legislation. Mr. Townsend oould not coincide with the chairman of the Banking and Currenoy Committee ia regard te the bill, ate was particularly opposed to tne nnu section, re quiring banka to surrender thsir aix per cent, bonds and? to take instead of them four and a half per oent. bonds aa a basis of circulation. He cenoelved it to be a matter of baa faith towards those effective and wonderful institu tions. Tbe Government owed it to good faith not to im pair the obligations into whiah it entered seven years ago. It could not afford to be unfaithful. - When tbe lunding bills were consummated tbe Government would go into the markets of the world and ask that its loans be taken up at a lower rateoi inures, ana witu woat snow t onld it ao so alter sucn an act oi aniaiimuinoaa. 815 P. M. The senate on tee uurrency dim goes on. Mr. Garfield has juet, by direction of the Banking Oom mittee. offered aa amendment striking out the funding sect ions of the bill. The previous question is to bs moved at 4 o'clock. PERSONAL PRE8IDENT LINCOLN,' AT THE OUT break of the War, by proclamation, called for forty two thousand volunteers to suppress the Rebellion, aud the War Department premiaed that each soldier should have a bounty of $1U0, when discharged. THB SUPKKMKOOUKTOFTHK UNITFD STATUS HAS DKOIDHD THAT THIS PROMISED BOUNTY" MUST NOW BE PAID. We are prepared to obtain is for every soldier who enlisted before July 2-', 1461, for three year, and was subsequently honorably discharged, whether he served lor s short or long time. It is desirable to have the soldier's discharge, but the bounty can be obtained where the discharge ia Ust or cannot be had. Ho collection, no oharge. Call upon or write to tbe General Collection Agenoy, R. S. LKAGUS A CO.. No. Hi 6. SKVKMTU blreet. Philadelphia. THERE ARE MANY 80LDIER3 AND Sailors, their orphans and widows, and their heir, who have good claims for arrears of pay, bounty, priza money, eoaimutation of travel or commutation of rs ions, which ought to be paid them. ... . . In many eaoh eases applications bavs been made, bat remain unsettled for want of proof or from neglect, aud frequently from incompetency of tbe agent who hied the claim. We will give advice to our comrade when written to for it or called upon, free of any charge, gladly, leioruoriwu 'robKRT t LKAtifJK A OO., A t torn ei for the Collection of Claims, Wo. 13 B. SKVKMTH Street. Philadelphia. IMPORTANT TO PARENTS MOTHERS X and fathers whose sons were lost in the war, or who died after discharge of disease oontraoted in tbe service, are entitled to PENSIONS, if in any way dependent upon their aoua for support. We recommend all who tuinK thwart entitled to'call oa ROBJtktT 8. LEAGUE A CO.. No. lbo 8. SEVaNTH Street, who will procure for them a Pension, or give any informat ion, free of oharge, relative to Back Pay, Bounty. Prize Money, eto PRIZE MONEY AMOUNTING TO 435.34V fciaw, still remains uncalled for in the T re is a y of the United States, arising from capture made during the iate Rebellion. For information and advice, given chair fully, free ef any charge, apply at once, either in person or bv letter to the General Collection Agency, RUHkKr a, LVAGkAO.MW Bueet. Piula, delphia. PENSIONS. PENSIONS ALL WOUNDED or diaabled SOLDIERS, also the widow, children under sixteen, or dependent mothers aad fathers of those who died in the servioe, or since discharge, of disease con tracted in tne service, who have not yet claimed a pun Sion ahould apply at once to ROBERT 8. LKA.GUTC A CO ! General Claim Othue, No. ltf 8. SEVENTH strait. To secure back pension, claim must be made within five years trout date of discharge or date of detth. Long aLandiug or rejected claims prompt ly settled. TMPORTANT TO PERSONS GOING TO EU L ROPie.Paaeperts issued by the State Department of the United State Government are the only one recog nized now by the M in inters aad Consuls ot the United States, and can be obtained in twenty (our hours, on aa application made ia person or by lettr to the Orhoial Passport Bureau. R. S. LEAGUE A OO.. No. IS Stota SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. . A BILL 1IA8 PA8SED ONE BRANCH OF" Oongreaa, giving ajloo to the widow, children, or parent oi all soldiera who died in the service, where the soldier enlisted for one year or les. f o 'urther lulortna tion apply to No. lii 4. SKVIlN I'll Street, l ui will give alue to th heirs ot all soldier, who died lu servio. !'. lut ing to any una uiouiua' remiuent or turt in juiaa' ten lueat. AppUc.uoa.reroelv.dilQug
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers