THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1870.
5
tiry iTi:ns.
Bi'RiKi and Summer
Ci.othino.
Men's, Youths' and Boys',
All Kinds,
All Styles,
All Sieks,
Wetter in Make,
Ukttkr in cut,
Better in Style,
I'.ettkr ik Every WLax,
Tijn ant Other Stock or
Keady-Made Ulotuino
in
PniLADELrHIA,
AND HOLD AT
Gl ARANTKKD LOWER PRICES
THAN ANY OTHER.
jlnif.voy ) Bennett A Co.,
Iklveen I'ifth V- TOWER 111.1.,
and Hath .V. J No. BIS Market Street.
Want of Si.fei Opium or morphine Is usually
prescribed as a soporific. Roth are violent remedies,
and react violently ; producing nausea, headache and
prostration. They are often given when they are
not needed : and not unfrequently they Increase the
irritation of the brain instead of soothing It. Tro
bably in seventy-live cases out of a hundred in which
they are administered, Plantation Bittkks, given
in moderate doges and at proper Intervals, would
have the desired effect Poisons who find It dilll
cult to compose their minds to Bleep after lying
down at uig'.it. r whose slumbers are disturbed by
bad dreams, or are too brief to niiord due nourish
ment, are advised to try the Tlantation Hitters as
an anodyne: for this comprehensive medicine is wot
ouly a tonic and alterative, but a delightful sedative
a "balm of hurt minds," as well as a revlviilcrof
enfeebled frames.
Its use, as a tm-ans of producing healthful sleep,
involves note of the unpleasant secondary conse
quences of a resort to the former narcotics, lhey
all, without exception, excite the stomach ; while
the dVett of the fitters is to tone, and without Irrl
latitig tliat sensitive organ.
Prej-ekve mealtii and comi'okt or your
Children by uMng Ur. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge for
the removal or Worms, the restoration of the ap
petite, debility of tUc stomach and digestive organs,
and in all cases w here a general tonic is needed.
This old-established remedy will bo found safe and
sure in Its action, pleasant to the taste, and a most
useful auxiliary in maintaining the general health.
:old everywhere.
Small size. TT cents; double si.e, CO cents per
bottle.
A Hint to i iic-E I'lKtHA.sEits or Clothim-a who
desire to Have Two Dollars There are some
houses that are making a great noise about offering
C heviot Suits for Twelve Dollars, and think they are
oileiiug very cheap at that. We arc selling the very
same goods, the only difference being that ours are
much better cut and trimmed, made for Ten Dollars.
We invite the public to examine and satisfy them
selves of this tact.
- Kockiiii.l & Wilson,
Nos. C03 and 6U5 Chesnut street.
Dr. H. Si.ale, the well-known Clairvoyant, of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, tans taken rooms at No. 1225
Chesnut street, Philadelphia, for the purpose of
treating the sick. His remedies are magnetically
prepared by himself, and may be taken by the most
delicate under ail circumstances. Diagnosis given
without asking any questions. Office hours from 9
A. M. to 5 P. M.
Sure to Legilate the Bowels. Mrs. Wins
i.ow'ooTaiNii Isyrcp is the only thing that mothers
can rely upon for their children. It corrects acidity
of the Btomach, regulates the bowels, and gives rest,
health, and comfort to mother and child. During
the process of teething, its value is incalculable. It
softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child and comfort
to the mother.
A Paragraph for the Dressiku-room Gentle
men who are trying to revive the tinge of other days
in their grizzled hair with muddy and glutinous
pre iterations, are hereby Informed that Phalon's
Italia, or Salvation for the Hair, will accom
plish the object more effectually than any of these,
and Is transparent uud without sediment.
Cut this paragraph out and lay it on your toilet as
a reminder.
Mr. William W. Cassidy, the jeweller at No. 2S
Soath Second street, has one of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. lie has also on hand a line assort
ment of tine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
Sea Moss Famine, from pure IriBh Moss, for Blanc
Mange, Puddiugs, Custards, Creams, etc. etc. The
cheapest, hehlthlest, and most delicious lood la the
world.
Singer's Family Sewixo Machines,
Tan aollart cash.
1 lance in monthly instalment.
O. F. Davis, No. 810 Chesnut street.
New Style Picture. The German Cbromos made by
A. K. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth itreet. They must be
seen to be adaiirod.
;tiAiiitii:i.
P.iohter Wuittinoton June 14, at the Parson
age of Trinl'v M. E. Church, Chester, Pa., by the
Rev. George . F. Graff, Mr. Lewis G. Kkjuter to
Miss Mahuahetta Wuittinoton, both of Chester.
Schively Crowley June 27, 1S70, at the resl-
dence of the bride's parents, by new Thomas B.
Bott, Geoboe P. scmvELY, Jr., to Mary J. Crow
ley, all oi this city.
iii:i.
Blackhcp.st. On the 4th instant, Henry Black
111 kst, aged 4'. years.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from his late resilience, No.
151 Master street, on Thursday afternoon at 1
O'clock. Interment at Ulenwood Cemetery.
CI'llkn. On the 4th Instant, Catharine, daugh
ter of Tnonias and Mary Ann Cullen, agd 3 mouths
and 20 davs.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
parents, No. 164'J Germautown avenue, to-morrow
(Wednesday ) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Duklap. on trie 3d instant, Mrs. Mary Dcnlap,
In the 84th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend her funeral, from the resi
dence of her sou, A. II. Dunlap, No. S 4S Chatham
street, below Green, on Thursday morning at 10
O'clock.
Gbii fiths. On the 4th instant, Ellen F., wire of
J. 8. Grltliths, and daughter of the lare Thomas
Waddiil, of I'uvettevllle, N. C.
Due notice of the funeral will be given. (Sew York
city, Wilmington, N. C, and Richmond, Va., papars
please copy.)
Gross. Suddenly, on the morning of Julys, Emma
S. Gross, daughter of Henry s. Gros, Eq.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi
dence of her parents, No. 1717 Master street, on
Wednesday alternoon, July 6, at 2 o'clock.
Haines On the afternoon of July 3, Freeman
Haines, infant son of Benjamin 11. and Sarah J.
Haines. i
Km y On the morning of Julv 4, Annie, daugh
ter of MituAEL B. and Kate Kkily, in the 0th year
of her aire.
Burial this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
MOBBia. On the 4th instant, Paschal Mor
ris, jr.
Due notice will be given of the funeral. '
Yocno On the 4th instant, William J. Vocng,
in tue TOtn year 01 nia age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
members of the Scots' Thistle (society, are respect
full? invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi
dence, No. 610 Lombard" street, on Thursday after
noon, the Hli inataut. at ro'rlock. without further
notice, lutermeut at I'niou Ground, Sixth aud Fede
ral streets. s
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN.
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent, la the
Tiice of Board
S'asic under the direction of Professor M. F. A'ed J.
Terms, ifiW per week.
Peisnns desiring to engage rooms trill aidiess.
BROWN & WOELPPEK, Proprietors,
No. 827 RICHMOND fctrset, Fhilaiolpbia.
filthitulm 6 2-; dim 7 2rttb'.tulm
CIKF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITV, N. J-.,
k ' Is Inow onon for tho' iwjwn. I'onidps tho a.l-
vnntnee of location this homo enjoy, and tlin fiuo
I'lUiiing contiguous to it, a r.iilrosd has boon constructed
inc last canon 10 convey gu.-Ms from the hotel t the
Imarh The house has boon nvpiliattlori nml rotittivj
throughout, and no pains will be spared to make it, in
every part ir'itnr.
A (1KS1V;L&S ESI Al.lMllHf..'N I .
611 Sra J. i'UKAti, Proprietor.
yillTE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,
having changed hand., and been reflttod and newly
furnished throughout, is li nv open for the reception of
gncsts.
Terms, $13 and $16 per wejk.
6 11 lm H. OOFI'I V, Proprietor.
AM E R I C A N IIOUS E,
ATLANTIC CI IT (near the Depot.)
'I he liar will be 1 uruishoil with tha choica-t Li;Tiori
and Cigars, and tho table v ih nil ttr? delicacies ot the
scuson. 'isitoa are invile.l to caii and sve tor tlioiu
selves. Branch of KiveU'A t.v-Mor Hay, Fliiladolphia.
6 111m THOMAS lUlKKNWICT L, Proprietors.
pONGRESJ HALL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
V ' situated but a flMV roils from tlm Rnnnh. Is
tpen for the season. The hotel idiico last sousin
hub oecn tuorouniy renttea and renovated and many
Diodorn improvements adiied.
r mo Mabhng for Horses on the premises.
lt.'Mesof Board greatly reduced sinco last eeason.
till lm GKOKGK W. H I1N0K I.K, Iroprietor.
JIGIITIIOUSE COTTAGE,
Lctated between United States Hotel and the beaoh,
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J.
BOARD KKDL'UKD.
Open from June 1 to October 1.
6 1 im JONAH WOOTTOX, Proprietor.
OCEAN HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
now and handsomely furnished thrnunhout nnA
diiuated very near the beach, is open for tho season
'Iho table will be tupplied with the best tho
market atlords, and the house will be found first class in
evciy respect, ir ine stabling for horses. No liar.
U. . hiisukik uu 1'roprietors.
611 lm K. F. BLAIR, (Superintendent.
fREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF PACIFIH
1 and VIRGINIA Avcnuf s. Atlantic City. N. J.
This new and doHirtitfullv located Hotel is now
open for the reception of Riiests. It Is neatl) furnished
throughout, and nill be found one of the ploasantost stop
ping places on the Island.
isiiiin 11 j51ajui, iropriotor.
BEACH COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY. NOW
open. A first-class Family Hoardimr House.
MICHIGAN Avenue, near the IJeach. NO BAIL
Tonus to suit oil. Apply to J. B. DOYLE, Proprie
tor, or E. K. PARKOTT. No. S5 N. .EIGHTH Street.
corner of Filbert. 711m
nEWITT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
- This favorite house has been removed two snmrns
nearer the ocean, and is now on PENNSYLVANIA. Ave
luo, next to the Presbyterian church. It is now open for
the seasen.
tillstothSm A.T. HUTCHINSON, rroprietroM.
ryilE OLD INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC
-L CITY, is now open for the reception of guests This
is oneof the most pleasantly located bouseson the Beach,
and the M ines, Liquors, Cigars, etc., will be found of the
most superior character. JOHN HKI'Z,
biilm Proprietor.
DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(MICHIGAN AVUNUIC).
Enlarged to doublo its former capacity, is now oDen
for the reception of guests.
6 11 lm Proprietor.
VTEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S
1 COTTAGE). PKNNBYLVANI A Avenue, first hniisn
below the Mansion House, Atlantio City, is NOW OP1CM
to receive Guests. All eld friends heartily welcome, and
nnnnniln M KH .11 III V K M II ! 1?
new ones also.
6 11 2m
Proprietress.
MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
Atlantic City, is open the entire vear. Situ
ated near the best bath ing. Has large airy rooms.
with spring beds. Terms JIB per week.
6 zo uw uukgu ji. mac y, proprietor.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., opposite the Surf Uousn,
IS NOW OPEN.
1 erms to suit the times.
6 11 lm EDWARD DOYLE, P.oprietor.
THE SCIIAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No.
i tame, ana the best attention paid to its guests. Kighty
fine Bleeping chambers, with beds, etc., unsurpassed.
e it im .aiAjia tiuu&urLi!.K, rroprietor-
THE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE
nne. nearly opposite the Chester County House,
I'l'l lnTHIlllTV i. ....... .... .,....,..... I..!: 1
Bathing not surpassed anywbe e On thelsland. NO
flAK. olllm
KENTUCKY HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
is now open for the reception ot visitors.
A1KB. M. WUlUiUItlt,
6 11 lm Proprietress.
THE SEASIDE HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
is NOW OPEN for the reception of guests, one square
from railroad to the beach.
o 11 lm KVAN3 UA1NUD, Proprietors.
COTTAGE RETREAT ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., is now open for the reception of guests.
j erius moderate. mkb. jhcuikks,
6 11 stuth 2m Proprietress.
PENN MANSION (FORMERLY ODD FEL
lows Retreat), ATLANTIO CITY, ia now in the
bands of its former proprietor, and is open for the season.
tmzmeoa wai. m. UAKl tK, Proprietor.
CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
J. KKIM,
611 lm Proprietor.
PENTRAL HOUSE,
ia NOW OPEN for the reception of guests.
ouew LavtLUK a, ikilly, proprietors.
rpOMPKINS & SON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
X French confectionery, ice cream, and fine cakes,
wholesale and retail, ATLANTIO Street, opposite United
States Hotel. 6 11 lm
a TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., delightfully located on NOKTli CAROLINA
Avenue, is ItUW UftLSS. L1AS ULKAVEK,
6 11 lm Proprietor.
TV EST PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
T ATLANTIO AVENUE,
Ami t KTin ri'rv ki r
611 lm
A A iiA iiu va. xi, u .
JAMES M. URIAN, Proprietor.
T7UREKA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
J ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, will be open
June 25, for the reoeption of visitors. T. t. WAT.SO.V,
H. H. WATSON (late of Kvard House). 6 11 in-
CANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
O is now open for the season.
Terms $13 per week or tt3 per day.
6111m LEWIS RKPP, Proprietor,
EEFD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEXT
door to United States Hotel. Terms l? to 15 per
week. CHARLES bOUDKR, M. I).,
6 11 In Proprietor.
rpHE BYE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
A is now open for the reception of guests. For rooms,
apply to Mis. JSEVINK, No. lai3 SPRUCE Street,
PUla.jjjr at the Bye House. 6 1 1 liu
MAGNOLIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
now open. For particulars apply Nos. 1429 and 14J1
CHFSNUT StreeL
blllm M. B. FIELD.
THE "C1IALFONTE," ATLANTIC. CITY, N
A J., it now open. Railroad from the bouse to the
tieain. r.i.iaua w,.ia,
till am Proprietor.
rr U E A L II A M B R A,
A ATLANTIO CITY. N. J.,
is now open for theaeabon.
6 1, lm R. B. LEip3, Proprietor.
CTAR HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE U.S. HOTEL,
KJ ATL.ANTIUCIIK.M.J.,
is now open for the season
tj U m MRS. OULLION, Proprietress.
"MONROE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY,
111 N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, first block above United
States Hotel, i erius numerate.
6 11 lm W ILLIAM MONROE, Proprietor
THE CLARENDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC
X CITY.iaROW UPrrn hik imk
JOSKPU JONES, Proprietor.
S. B. MORSE, Superintendent. e 11 lia
SUMMER RESORTS.
C ATE MAY.
STOCKTON HOTEL.
CAPS MAY, N. J
IS NOV OrEN FOlt THE RECEPTION
OF GUESTS.
Muslo under the direction of FrofessDr CHARLES
r. D'JDWORTII.
Terms, J4 to per day, or J29 per week.
CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor,
6 jsuirs Formerly of the Continental Hotel, Phlla.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.,
V IS NOW OPKN.
Plans of rooms may be soen and arrangements made
f' r tainilies or indit iduala by culling at the Uirard House,
rniianoipi.'ia.
It is intenden mat
TUE COLUMBIA HOUSE
shall sustain its
HIGH CHARACTER
for nnietnens and good order, and continue to be so con
ducted as I retain its large
For good bat hino. easi access to beach for children,
ceritrM location, and yet for retirement, we claim advan-
""tP" fr THE COLUMBIA
superior to those possessed by any other ho' el noon the
isisnii. oaonua u. noui'rt,
lltt Propnetor.
A I so, proprietor ef Rolton's Hotel. Harrisburg, Pa.
M
cMAKlN'S AT LANITO HOTEL
for guest Open during the year. Is directly on the see
shore, with the best bathing beach of the Capo.
Terms, for tho summer, $3 ol) per day and $21 per weok
Coach from depot free. No Bar
S 21 tuths3m JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor.
1MIE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
A OAPK INLAND, N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN.
me Douse Keen greatly enlarged and improvea, ana
.lii ntitiArtor inilnramnnt to thiiMA llApkinff a (luiet and
pleiisant home by thasea side at a moderate price.
Address, ft. UUltt 11 11, JMO. 1IXH uumbui wruoi,
or Cape May 6 1 2 in
XT KITED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY
J Sherman House. Cape Island. The undersigned
renpectfully informs the public that he has taken the
above hotel, and wlil keep a plain, comfortable
house, a pood table, and the best wines and liquors
that he can procure. Price of board, 117.60 per week.
The house la now open for visitors.
CIJT1,. TPl?I7 MrTvTP.TSTV Ao-r
V m I 11U V Wilis A'a v is. & u f P) - v
OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. THE BEST
table on Cane Island. Numerous home-like
comfoits, location within fifty yards of tho best
buthiiiR on the beaoh, are the principal advantages
possessed by thla lirst-class family hotel. No bar on
the premises. LYCKTTE & SAWYER,
0 iiU im proprietors.
pAPE ISLAND. WILLIAM MASON HAS
J consolidated tha Continental with the favorite MER
CHANTS' HOTEL, joining both bouses together, and
extending the portico the whole length of the building.
'1 be hotel has boon renovated throughout, and tho Sleep
ing Apartments supplied with tine Spring Mattresses.
iowopon. 'j ornis reasonable. o to im
1)RYANT HOUSE, DECATUR STREET,
near tho Bach. Cape Siay.W. J., is NOW OPEN for
tbe season. House entirely now ; newly furnished througn
out, and has a full Ocean viow. Accommodations for M0
guests. NO 11AR. J. L. BUY ANT,
0 IB im x-ropnoior.
rpREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.
A This House is now open for the reception of guests.
Rooms can be engaged at No. 13 MOUNT VERNON
btrret, until July 1.
ti lb 2in xi us. r.. r a i tv avjii uo.u'.3.
FRIENDS' COTTAGK, CAPE MAY CITY, N.
l. .1.. FRONT Street, south of Congress Hall Lawn.
and near the Ocean, is now open for the reception of
guests. lti lm A. P. COOK, Proprietor.
CRESSE COTTAGE, No. 31 FRANKLIN ST.,
Cape May, N. J. M RS. B AYLISS, Proprietress
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A VALUABLE LAGER BEER
:;l BREWERY, on FIFTH Street. This pro
perly is situated between Adams and Monroa
streets, Wilmington, Delaware. The building U
largo and was erected for a brewery. The vaults
arc cut out of the solid rock. There is a good steam
engine, with boilers; als tanks, vats, mills, etc.
The lot Is 173 feet on Monroe street, and i::o feet on
Fifth. There is a garden 60 ieet by 130 feet. This is
a most desirable property. An excellent trade can
be done in "Wtlmington and through Delaware and
Maryland. The purchaser can have hia own time
lor payment. Very little cash is required. An enter
prising, skilful brewer can make a fortune in a short
time. The brewery is supplied by the City Water
Works with water from the iirannywine. mis water
is celebrated for its excellent qualities in the manu
facture of ale and lager beer. There are at least
forty beer saloons in the city of Wilmington. There
is direct communication by railroad with Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Reading, Lancaster, Kennett Square,
WeBt Chester, and with all the towns on tho Penin
sula, and by steamboat as well as rail with Philadel
phia and New York. Wilmington possesses peculiar
facilities for manufactures of all kinds, and thla
brewery oilers a rare chance lor a man with a small
capital.
Apply to A. n. RRIMS1IAW, Real Estate Agent,
Nos. 2 and 4 West THIRD Street, Wilmington, Del. ;
or to M. THOMAS &. SONS, Nos. 139 and 111 South
FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. T 5 lot
T70R SALE (iOOD-WILL, STOCK, AND
1 fixtures of the liquor and grocery store No. laid
PEARL Street. 7 5 3t
EXCURSIONS.
p O R CAPE MAY.
On and after THURSDAY, June 30, the steamer
ARROWSMITH will leave ARCH STREST WHARff
for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and 8ATDRDAT8 at 9 A. M.
Returning, will leave CAPE MAY on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 A. M., stopping
each way at Chester and New Castle.
Fare, t2'25, including carriage hire.
Servants, fi-M, ' "
Children, I1-2S, ' " "
Horses, carriages, and freight! taken at reasonable
rates.
The ARROWSMITH is a fine, commodious steamer,
and is litteU with every requisite for the safety and
comfort of passengers.
. GEO. II. HUDDELL,
C. TAGGART,
C 29 Wt mwftf No. 62 N. DELAWARE Avenue.
Til L'RSDAY EXCURSIONS.
The splendid steamboat
JOHN A. WARNER
w ill make the second Thursday Excursion of the
season to Beverly, Burlington, and Bristol,
LEAVING CHESNUT STREET WHARF
at w o'clock A. M.
Returning, leaves Bristol at IIJ4 A. M. and
clock P. M. A Band of Music will Ueln attendance.
Fare for the Excursion, 30 cents. 7 5 2t
m IP fc DAILY FIRST-CLASS EXCURSIONS
rfi'.o those cool, delightful, and shady
nShNSat GLOUCESTER POINT. Always a
breeze blowing. Take or send the family. Steamers
with every accommodation. (Ice water, etc.) Leave
SOUTH Street every few minutes. 6 30 lm 4p
WINES.
VRKANA W1XE COMPANY'S
Imperial Champagne,
RICH, FRUITY, AND FRAGRANT,
Kede alter the French method, and superior to auy
other American Wine, for sale by
JAMES R. WEBB, .
B. E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH,
6 21 Btuth3mrp " PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE SUMMER.
To prevent Sunburn, Freckles, and to make the
skin white and beautiful, use
Wright' Alconated Glycerine Tablet
of Solidified Glycerine.
It Is a sure remedy for mosquito bites, and is the
best of all Toilet Soaps. Sold by Druggists generally.
It. Ac i;. A. WItlCillT,
6 30 UistuUMrp No. m CHESNUT Street.
Til I IIP E D I T I OH
LATEST fiEWS BY CABLE.
ZIolienzollcrniho lEappylVIan
Spanish Throne Quest ion Settled.
The Senate ami Nfituraliziition.
The Word "White" Retained.
Africans Ifladc an Exception.
TO-DM'S WASHINGTON HEWS.
i:u., i:t?., i:ic. iuc, iuc.
FROM WASHING TOJV.
The Neiv York ColleotorHlilp.
8iyfdaX Dtxpatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Washington, July 5. Tae Senators from
New York, Messrs. Fcnton and Conkling, have
been earnest in their efforts to obtain votes for
and against the nomination of Murphy as Col
lector of New York city. Senators generally
are non-committal on the subject, preferring not
to say how they will vote until the time for
decision arrives. They wait to hear all that can
be Eaid on Mr. Murphy's behalf, or hear all the
charges that can be made against him, before
thejT decide. Strict party men, it is thought, will
sustain the nomination, as to oppose it would
seem to bo like fighting the President. It is not
possible to say, however, what the result
will be.
AfTrny with the Indian.
Dcmatch to the Amoeiated Frew.
Washington, July 5. The Commissioner of
Indian Affairs is in receipt of a letter from the
Indian Agent at Saute, slating that recently one
Cook, a white overseer on an excavation, delibe
rately Bhot an Indian through the head because
the latter did not throw tho dirt far enough.
Three other Indians in the same pit, seeing
Cook reloading his gun, wrenched it from hidi
and struck him over the head, killing him
Instantly. The Indians were arrested.
Naval Order.
Lieutenant Commander Keyser has been de
tached from the receiving ship Yandal'a, and
ordered to the receiving ship Vermont.
The I'rcnldent.
Tbe President will return to Washington
early to-morrow morning.
O I K i: X M .
Neoate.
Continued from Second Ediiion.
When told that his theery would overrun the country
with a bigoted and degraded race, his answer was.
110 matter as to consequences or the political effect
this theory of mine must be fully indicated. Mr.
Williams further argued that the. efforts of capital
to import cheap labor from abroad should ba closely
watched, for cheap labor meant not the home or the
laborer and Its comforts, but the hovel and its mise
ries. Referring to the immediate effects of Mr.
Sumner's amendment, he said that eighty thousand
Chinamen on the I'acldc coast could at oncd make
themselves voters, and that one hundred millions of
Chinese could cross the Paclliu and dwell in this
country without being missed at home. He pre
dieted that the passage of the bill would unite the
Iuborers of the country, white and black, In a com
mon effort to crush out a party that had Invited this
competition from tihina to oppress them, and that
not enough Republicans would be left in the next
Congress to tell the story of the party destruction
Mr. bchurz, of M.asouri, said tho Chinese ques
tion was one that appealed to many Interests, and
regretted that the excitement it had occasioned in
certain quarters had found its way into the Senate.
The Senator from Oregon (Mr. WT.IIams) had drawn
the picture of one hundred million Ohinamen sud
denly sweeping from their native homes across the
Paclllc and fairly submerging this country. Whit
were the facts? Chinese lmmigranlon across the
1 auillc fairly commeuced in 1US, and tha yearly
average to 166$ was not quite six thoiaand. Last
j ear the number of Chinamen arriving on the Pacific
coast was twelve thousand. Upon a liberal esti
mate of twenty thousand a year, allowing for deaths
and the return of Chinese to their native land in
was fair to presume that to bring a million China
men to this country would take seventy-live years.
Therefore there was no immediate danger of the
threatened Chinese deluge. He was In favor of the
bill of the Senator from Nevada (Mr. Stewart) to
prohibit Chinese coolie contracts, which would also
prevent the introduction of coolies to bo held here
In a species of slavery. The character of Chinese
immigration being thus far changed, the Chinaraau
transplanting himself permanently would gradually
identify himself with and accommodate himself to
the requirements of our civilization, and the number
of immigrants would be reduced. Could we, then,
exclude him from our party and political
system? It might be remembered that the
children of the Chinese born on the soil of
this republic will be American citizens ipo facto,
therefore, such of the Chinese who come here to
remain aud identify themselves with us, must be
Included in our naturalization system. As to the
cooile trade, scarcely any prohibitory legislation
could prove too stringent; but that clans were
among ns and had found their way Into the heart of
Massachusetts. The question was now whit to do
with them. He would suggest to the Senator from
Massachusetts whether it would not be better to
educate than to persecute them. He believed
that as the Chinaman was weaned from
tbe customs of his own home, he would gradu
ally acquire the wants of our civilization,
and if he could get higher wages he would
seek for them to supply those wants. Interspersed
wit h our population, the Chinese would not long re
main the cheap producers and small consumers
they now are. On the contrary, they would carry
home with them these new wauts and propagate
them, thus creating In Asia new markets for the pro
ducts of our civilization. While strongly opposed to
coolie immigration, he (Mr. Sehurz) did not see how,
In point of principle, we could throw any obstacle
in the way of those Chinese who voluntarily came
to reside among us. American civilization would
eventually entirely absorb them.
After further discussion by Messrs. Carpenter,
Sumner, and Conkiing, at live o'clock the Senate
took a recess until evening.
LAST EVENING'S SESSION.
At half-past 7 o'clock the Senate proceeded with
"the bill, aud after remarks by Messrs. Fowler and
Sumner the vote by which Mr. Sumner's amend
ment striking out the word "white'' from the na
turalization laws was adopted was reconsidered
yeas, 2T; nays, 14.
Mr. Sumner's amendment was then rejected
yeas, 14 ; nays, so.
TROCEEDIKliS THIS MORNIKti.
Washington, July 5 Mr. Ramsey called up the
bill granting land to the State of Minnesota to aid
in the improvement of the harbor of Duluth, Lake
superior. Tasted.
Mr. Sherman, from the Finance Committee, re
ported back the Funding bill, and moved that the
senate disagree to the House amendments, and
agree to a committee of conference. Tue motion
was agreed to.
Mr. Sherman also reported, without amendment,
the House bill to declare the construction of section
t&ol the National Currency act approved Juue is,
l64, the object of the bill being to clear up an am
biguity of law.
Mr. Kenton Introduced a bill to Incorporate the
Tehauutepec Hallway and Ship Canal Company.
Referred.
Mr. Davis, Using to a question of privilege, com
plained to the Senate that no response had ever
been made by the Secretary of the Treasury to a
resolution of the Senate calling upon him for in
formation relating to the claim of Colonel George
Fisher, deceased.
He explained the case and moved a resolution re
citing the failure of the Secretary to furnish the
Committee on Indian Affairs with the desired Infor
mation, and proposing that he be censured by the
Messrs. Edmunds, Trumbull, aud Conkiing de
fended the Secieiary of the Treasury from auy in
tentional disregard of his duties, and explained that
the delay complained of was probably owing to the
remissness of a subordinate In the Treasury Depart
ment. Mr. Havisthen withdrew his resolution, remarkiag
that his object was simply to call attetmouto Uty
cabe.
At 1S-15 the Tax Mil was proceeded with, the
question being upon Mr. Trumbull's amendment
nuihori.ing the transportation of goods, In bond,
lrom the port of entry to the port of delivery of a
city of not less than 150,000 inhabitants.
Uy general consent Messrs. Chandler and Morrill
( t.), who are f Rpet tally hostile to the amendment,
were given half an hour each to address the benate
tpon it.
Moiine.
The conference report on the bill granting the
right of way over the public lands in California to
ditch and ca.ial owners was agreed to.
Mr. Washburn, of Wisconsin, from the Select
Con mlttee oh Postal Telegraph, made a report in
favor of the proposed Government svstera and made
a speech in its advocacy, and moved that it be
printed in order that It may be taken up for conside
latiou next December. Sj ordered.
Mr. Palmer presented a minority report, accompa
nied by a bill, to establish a postal telegraph system
and to It corporate the Postal Telegraph Company.
On n otlon of Mr. Dawes, a resolution to print ten
thousand extra copies of the reports and accompa
nying documents was referred to tho Committee on
1-i'nting.
Mr. Washburn, in submitting his report, stated
thai lie hoped to obtain action on the question early
In December.
Theieportwas lengthy and had appended to it
the Fpeechcs before the committee of Mr. Orton,
Preside it of Western Union, and Mr. Hubbard He
hoped that members would take time during the
vacancy to read the report an speeches, and he
proposed to. act understaiidingly on the assembling
of Congress In December. If thev would do so,
they would lind that this country is far behind the
countries of Kuropo in furnishing to
the people a cheap, swift, reliable
and comprehensive system of telegraphy; that in
tlio" countrlc s, as well as in the far-off countries of
Au tra'ia and New Zealand, the telegraph It operated
in collection with the postal service with entire
srcccBS. In England the Government, aiwavs slow
ani conservative, assumed the control of the lines
bypuichase on the 6th of February last, and re
duced the tariff to a uniform rate of one shilling
(-went y-tive cents) for twenty words, exclusive of
aldress, throughout the United Kingdom.
The result has been that the number of despatches
his increased from week to week, or from 127,000
per week In February to 191,443 for the week ending
June 4, and 200,294 for the week ending June is. Mr.
Scudamore, the Secretary of the British Post Office,
writes that the success of the scheme Is f nil v
assured ; that In ireiand, under a uniform tariff o"f
one shilling, they were receiving 83 percent, more
money than the Continental Telegraph Company
before received at three shillings and four shillings,
and assurance is given that, the Hritish public will
soon be favored with a uniform tariff or sixpence
throughout the kingdom. In France, the telegraph
under the Government management is brought
within the reach of all. For ten cents a despatch
of twenty words may be sent from a place in any de
partment to any other place in the same depart
ment, and for twenty cents from one extreme of the
empire to the other, a distance of over six hundred
miles, and at these rates the system is not ouly self
sustaining but a source of over one million fra'ues of
revenue to the Government, exclusive of a vast
amount of Government despatches transmitted
free.
In Switzerland and Helgium at an Internal rate of
10c. the system Is perfect ami self-sustalutng. To
comprehend the vast strides other nations are mak
ing you have but to reflect that It was but the other
day that a submarine cable was opened connecting
England with llomboy, ana thence by land lines with
Calcutta and Rangoon, In the Barman empire, also
with Madras and the Point du Galle, at the southern
extremity of the Island of Ceylon.
Contracts are already made, and twelve months
will see a cable laid from Rangoon, from Singapore,
and thence to Hong Kong and Shanghae, also from
Singapore to Hatavia iu the island of Java; thence
to Australia, traversing that country Its entire length
to Melbourne; thence crossing by submarine cable
to Tasmania, crossing that country to HobartTown;
and thence by another submarine cable of 1200 miles
In length to New Zealand, connecting both lu Aus
tralia and New Zealand with a comprehensive sys
tem of postal telegraphs.
But this is not all. Another line, starting at
Vienna, passing down the Danube to Pcterwaradln,
striking across the country through Turkey to Con
stantinople, crossing the Kosphorus, traversing
Asia Minor, down the valley of the Euphrates to the
month of that sacred river, passing on its wav the
ancient city of Bagdad, the ruins of Babylon, anil the
site of the Garden of Eden, then by submarine cable
in the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Ormns to the mouth of
the Incus, wlifire it connects with the telegraph sys
tem of lndliifend still another line has been re
cently openca t facilitate correspondence with
Kiitlsh India' Oter reaching Odessa It continues
Its course through the Crimea and the Caucasus
across the black Sea, thence via Tints and Tabrls to
Teheran In Persia, from whence It will soon connect
with land lines cf India.
Russia has extended her lines entirely across
Siberia, and to-day her capital is In dally communi
cation with the mouth of the Amoor in the sea of
Ochkotsk and Poysat, in the sea of Japan, whence a
cable will soon be laid with Hakodadl in Japan.
While so much is being done the world over for
the transmission of swirt and cheap intelligence,
may I not ask the careful and candid consideration
of the House to the report and bill that I have just
submitted.
A conference report on the bill for paving Penn
sjlvania avenue, was made ami agreed to.
The House Han took up tho Kentucky contested
election case of Barnes against Adams, the resolu
tions reported being that Adams, the sitting mem
ber, Is entitled to tbe seat, and that Barnes, the con
testant. Is entitled to be paid bis expenses In the
COllltbt.
FROM EUROPE.
SPAIN.
Prince folienzollern and the Throne.
Madhid, July 5. It is announced to-day that
the Prince of Ilohcnzollern has accepted the
offer of the Spanish throne. The Council will
immediately take the matter under discussion.
It is tolerably certain this candidature will be
proclaimed without the sanction of the Cortes.
GREAT imiTAIH.
J.esa of an Indlamnn.
London, July 5. Advices received to-day
from Aden report that the ship John Dryden
was recently found ashore aud abandoned near
that place. Her cargo, composed of cotton
from India, was not injured-
The Autumn Karea.
London, July 5. The Times, in its city ar
ticle this morning, anticipates no difficulties
attending the close of speculative accounts for
the autumn recces.
Honors to 91. 1.tMHepa.
The Duke of Sutherland yesterday gave a
banquet in honor of M. Lesseps, and among the
guests present were the Dukes of Cambridge
and Argyle, ltight Hons. William K. Gladstone
and Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Dulierin and others.
uom:.
Proceedings ef the Council.
Ko.me, July 5. The diBcussiou of the fourth
chapter relative to the supremacy of tho Pope
was ended in the (Ecumenical Council yester
day, manv of the orators inscribed to speak
on the subject having withdrawn. It is reported
there will bo a public meeting on Sunday, the
17th inst.
FROHCUIIA.
.Movfnif nts ef Inaursenta Near Puerto Prin
cipe I lie I'plou.
Havana, July 4. The rebel leader Uembcla
entered tho Puerto Principe jurisdiction again
on the ,7lh ult. The loyal guerillas started iu
pursuit, and led to his camp by a rebel prisoner,
a eharp fight ensued lasting an hour and a half.
Bembetta, alter reforming his line three times,
was nnally routed. Sixteen Spaniards and
forty-six Cubans were killed. BeuibcU's force
numbered six hundred.
The commanding oilicer in the Holguin dis
trict reports that he has captured the seven
remaining men of the second George B. Upton
expedition, and that they are now in jail at
Holguin. He also states that the rebel Colonel
Lous, who commanded the filibusters, was
killed by a corporal aud two soldiers, after a
desperate resistance, during whicn the corporal
was badly wounded.
Owing" to the heavy arrivals of corn at Ha
vana, tho market is flooded and prices have de
clined. Freights to the United States are buoy
antper box of sugar, l.'-'5.
FROM THE
STATE.
Fire at Oil Litv.
On. Cnv, July 5 A fire at midukht on the
4th destroyed a row of seven frame buildings on
tbe west side of the creek, being all on that side
of the main street, between the Iron bridge aud
Governor Johnson's well. The loss Is betweeu
t5,(KJ0 and o0,0l!0, with little or no insurance.
The dallv Oil City Time, located there, loot's
from to 7000; uo lu8urau.ee.
FROM NEW YORK.
Terrible Stabbing Aftnlr.
New York, July 5. A frenzied German
butcher, name unknown, while pursuing some
one with whom he had had a difficulty at Union
Hill, New Jersey, yesterday, came suddenly
upon Michael Reynolds, of New Vork, and
rluDged a knife Into Michael's bowels, killing
him Instantly.
Fire at 0wco.
Osweoo, Jnly 5. The Union Elevator,
owned by F. .. Carrington and Rundell and
D. G. Fort, was destroyed by fire last night.
Tho elevator contained about 40.000 bushels of
grain, mostly of choice white Canada wheat.
The total loss is about $127,000. The building
was valued at $70,000; Insured for $43,000.
The grain was valued at t57,WX); fully Insured.
Mew Vork Produce ftlnrkei.
Nsw York, July n. cotton dull and lower; mid
dling upland, SOc. Flour Sales 6000 barrels. 8tate,
$4i(6-20; Ohio, 85-tiiM6to; Western, fllivfi0;
Southern dull and declining at t.vs0s9-J5. Wheat
dull and nominally declined 1W2C. Corn firmer;
sales 8.00o bushels new mixed Western at 91 l-o,
Oats firmer; sales S,000 bushels State at 65i 70c. ;
and Western at 62ia04c. Beef steady. Pork active;
new mess, i9-a,Xrf2S B0; prime, 22tf2.v2fl. Lira
dull ; steam, 14VfltiC ; kettle, 10HSl)rc. Whisky
nominal at P9c.J 1.
FROM NEW EA'GLAJYD.
The Fourth In Hhode Inland.
Providence, July 5. The Fourth was cele
brated here by a military parade, public exer
cises in the churches, an oration by E. C.
Ames, Esq., a regatta In Seckonk. and a torch
light parade of the fireman. The last was
broken oft by a fire iu a long wooden tenement
house 1b Langlcy street, known as Boston block.
The upper story was necrly destroved.
Seventy families left without shelter en
camped over night in a field.
In tbe regatta the first race was between the
Harvard's crew and the crew of tbe Narragan
sett Club. The latter made three miles in 'JO
minutes 8 seconds, beating the Harvard 35
Bceocds.
Tbe Fourth was celebrated with spirit in New
port, Pawtucket, Bribtol, Warreu, and, other
towns in the State.
The Fourth In Maine.
Torti-Asd, July 5. Among the principal
features of tho celebration In this city- yesterdav
was the dedication of the Selage Water Works
for supplying an abundance of pure water.
Governor Chamberlain reviewed the military.
The firemen were out in force aud aquatic
sports, with fireworks iu the evening, made an
enjoyable day throughout. The Fourth was
generally observed with the usual demonstra
tions iu Maine.
Baltimore Produce fflarkeu
Baltimore, July b. cotton dull and nominal at
ll'Xc. Flour dull and weak. Wheat more steady;
Maryland, l-50(nl80; Pennsylvania, $1-40(3U45;
W estern,' fl -30(3 1-3.5. Corn scarce and in demand
for prime ; white, 81-20 ; yellow, Jl-10. Oats quiet at
Cfl36Ac. Mess porK quiet at 831. Bacon firm; rib
sides, 17c. ; clear do., 17fc. ; shoulders, 14c. ; hams,
8P(2Hc. Lard quiet at lC'OUe. Whisky dull at
SKsl'01.
Stork Uuotntlonn by
Giendinning, Davis &Co
York House the following.
Telrrnph-2 l M.
report through their New
is. x. cent iiua it
Con. Stock 100
do. scrlD ss?'
N. Y. A KrieRaU. . 9Vi
Ph. and Ilea, K 107,v
Mich. South, ft NLR.101
Cle. and PlttR 10,
ChL and N. W. com . . 83
Chi. and N. W. pref.. Six
ChL andR.LR 119
Pltts.F. W. &Chl. K.
Pacific Mall Steam... Kiy.
western union xeie .84 t
Toledo A Wabash K. 64 'f
Mil. 4 St Paul R.cora 67
MIL A St Paul Rpref. 81 '
Adams Express ex-d 6Sy
Wells,FargoACo.... 15?
United States 40
Tennessee 03 new... 65'
Gold .Ultf
Market steady.
SUMMER RESORTS.
C1UMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF
C? PHILADELPHIA. AND READING RAILROAD
AIs'D BRANCHES.
.- jiAY 90 1870.
MANSION HOUblf, MT. CARBON,
Mr . Carolina AROR'h'oTkV;.
Mrs. li. L. Miller. 1 c a Bu,lkUl couat,.
W. F. Smith, Wuhanoy Oity P. O., Sohuylklll oountr.
MOUNT CARMKL HO llfeK,
Charles Culp, MouDt Carmel P. O., Northumberland 09
WlilTK HOUoK,
F. Muyet, Reading P. )., Berks county.
ANDALUSIA HALL,
Henry We yer, Reading P. O., ISerks county.
OKNTRAL AVKNUK HALL,
O. V. Cay Reading; P. O., Berks county.
SPRING MILL HK1GHTS,
Jacob H. Br iah. Oonxhohocken P. O , Montgomery oa.
BOYKRTOWN SEMINARY,
L. M. Kooa Royertown P. O,, berks county.
LI I IZ SPRINGS,
George F. Gretder, Litis P. o Lancaster oounty.
. LI VINO SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Pmith, Werner.ville p. o., Berks connty.
COLD St KINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY,
Yi m. Lbicb. , Pine Grove P. O., (Schuylkill county.
, , , KPHRATA SPRINGS.
John FredevteV. Kphrata P. O.. Lancaster oounty.
PP.RKIOMKN BRIDGE HOTEL.
Davis L ongaker. Oollegeville P. O.. Montgomery 00.
T PROSPECT TERRACE,
Dr. James Palmer, Collepeville P. O., Montgomery O !
0 DOUTY HOUSE,
George H. Bnrr, Sbamokin, Northumberland county.
Excursion Ticketa will be sold at Philadelphia to and
from above points at reduced rates, Kood for same day
iKsueii, and on Saturdays good until the folio-ins Moo-d"r-
6 2j2m
ATLANTIC HOUSE.
Newport, Rhode Island,
BOVTr Rl03TrCIlI.
This Hotel will be opened MAY SO, at f 3 -so per
day lor transient boarders.
Families ma; make special arrangements by the
week or season.
WBI. W. HAZARD,
11 mf4p PROPRIBTOR.
QENTZ HOUSE,
Kos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET,
CARLISLE, PENNA.
The attention of tbe travelling community, and
persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called to
this first-class Hotel, new and handsomely furnished
throughout, with all the modern conveniences.
Terms for summer boarders f S to $10 per week.
6 1 2m GKORUB Z. HENiZ, Proprietor.
KITTATINNY HOUSE,
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
This delightful summer resort Is now open, anil
much Improved. Trains leave Kensington T-30 A.
JI. and 3-30 P. M. Arrive at the Gap in less than
five hours.
6 23Btnthlm WM. A. BRODHEAP & SONS.
T AKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD
Aj ell, N. Y. Bat of accommodations for tatmliea
and gentlemen.
Board per day, $3'S0; from June 1 to July 1, $14 per
week; for the seubon, $14 to it 17 '60, acoording to room ; foe
tbe months of July and Anguit, $ij"60; August, $-L
Open from June 1 to October ). Address
tuS ilm . H. J. ROCKWELL.
CHITTENANGO.
WHITE 8ULPHER 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 t) P. M , with
out change. Send for circular. 6 6 ' a
I)L'ESLEY'S POINT HOTEL, CAPE MAY CO.,
3 N. J is now open for the reception of visitors.
W. 1). WOOO.
6 30 lm ; Proprietor.
HU R. Nl T U R l-iE TO
Q l'urulture, Cheap Furniture,
irl at the lowest possible cask prices.
Walnut Book Shelves fl.oo
Marble-top W alnut Tables 6.15
Walnut Arm Hair (.'loth Chairs 3 75
Hanging Hat Hacks 6 00
Sturdlng Hat Racks 1T.0O
Loung-s, in reps or terry 6.50
lied Lounges, in reps or terry 15.00
Cots, 3 feet wide 3.00
I'ottuge Pedsteuds 8.V5irf25
Slattriss, 8 feet wide 3.75
Also a great varietv of Desks, Tables, Chairs,
Bureaus, Bedstetids, Wasustunds, etc., etc.
A great var'et.v of goods suitable lor churches,
academies, schools, olliees and residences.
;oi 1 i iV ro ,
N. K. cor. NINTH and MAKKl-T Streets.
Tlltiittm fcus. 1T aud 8'.N. S-CUXD Street. .