THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,' JULY 20, 1870.
5
TIID WAR IN EUROFH.
THE FREXCH SCHOOL OF 1VAR.
NnP"!"'" Vrternn Indrr-Thflr Hervlreln
the PnM Alalera, ibft Irlmrn. nnd Italy.
Ttie African campaigns which fonnd the Urat Held
Of active military duty for Marshals MacMahon, Can
robert, Razalnr, Vaillant, Forey, Randon, Changnr
nier, Lebocnf, and Count Palikao, followed the de
scent on lglera by the French, caused like the pre
sent war by an aifront to the French Minister. A
new generation had arisen since the wars of the
First Empire, and the young seldiers welcomed the
field of adventure which Africa presented. The
French occupation of Algiers met with little effec
tive opposition from the Turks, but H aroused
the fierce, Independent spirit of the native
tribes, resulting, for a time, on the part of the
French, In the shedding of rivers of blood and the
spending of millions of treasure, without securing
little more or the soil than their own garrisons.
In 1831, the ofllcers who are now the veterans of the
French army found themselves confronted by the
daring chieftain Abd-el-Kader, and for seventeen
years this extraordinary man defended with reso
lute bravery and masterly skill his native land
against the invaders. The nature of the campaigns
In which the ofllcers named took part,as well as others
destined to be eminent before the clone of hostilities,
may be realized from some of the leading incidents.
Marshal Clansel was sent, after some years of very
Indecisive lighting, with Instructions to crush the
Emir at one blow, who, on his part, fully alive to all
that was going on, was not slow to meet bis ene
mies, lie promulgated the most terrible denuncia
tions against all who should be found siding with
the French or supplying them with provisions ; the
consequence of which was that the French garrisons
and outposts were almost starved, and could not oi
tain food except by foray, In which friend and foe
were treated precisely alike. The Emir mustered
upwards of 80,000 men, and by his manoeuvres suc
ceeded in postponing the French advance until the
wet season. It was not until November that the
French arrived at Oran, on their march against
Mascara. Mofitacauem and Arzend were strongly
garrisoned, aud Clausel advanced Into
the enemy's country with 13,000
men. After several days of constant fighting, he
succeeded in reaching Mascara, and avenged him
self on Abd-el-Kader by reducing it to a heap at
ruins. This wretched exploit achieved, the French
were obliged to retreat again. They next took
Tlemcen In January, 183ft, and garrisoned it, and
tlien returned to Oran. Hut although they defeated
the Kabyles in a battle, the indefatigable Emir har
assed their retreat, which they only effected after
severe losses. This murderous and savage mode of
warfare, which was nothing more than a system of
forays, was without practical result to the French.
As soon as the army had retired the inhabitants of
Tlemcen rose upon the French garrison, their
convoys were cut off, and General Arlauges, the
second in command, was ordered to established a
fortified camp on the Tafna, for the purpose of
covering Tlemcen and keeping open the communi
cations between that post and the districts favora
ble to the French. In this advance he was attacked
by the Emir and 10,000 Arabs, and driven back on
tils fortified camp, where he was shut ap and com
pelled to remain until relieved by liugeaud at the
head of 4000 men. Soon after Bugeaud gained an
Important victory over the Emir, which For a time
repressed his efforts against the Invaders. In war
fare like this, the present 'leading generals in the
French army commenced their active military
career. It was calculated to accustom them to the
horrors of war, to make them equal to trying emer
gencies, and to render them capable of enduring all
the fatigues attendant on fighting in mountainous
country and under a burning sun.
The Crimean campaign next called to the Held
the veterans of the French army. The armies of
the allies effected a landing at the Bay or Enfrato
nla, September 14, 1854. On their southward march
toward Sevastopol they encountered the Russian
forces, commanded by Prince Mentehlkoir, on the
banks of the Alma. A bloody battle was fought
September 80, in which the Russians were compelled
to retreat. On September 25 the British forces
seized Balaklava, and on October 9 the
regular siege of the southern pertlon
of Sebastopol commenced, the Russians having
sunk vessels In the entrance to the harbor, and thus
rendered the city inaccessible by maritime force.
On October 25 and November 5 the Russians vainly
attempted to annihilate the besieging force in the
battles of Balaklava and Inkerinann,Tut afterwards
confined themselves mainly to the defense; thels
frequent sorties being intended more to harass andr
retard the siege than to relieve the place definitely.
At Inkermann, where Canrobert won special distinc
tion, the Russians lost In killed 3011, and wounded
997 ; the nglish 402 killed and 2143 wounded ; the
French 889 killed and 1337 wounded. Among the sor
ties which marked the further progress of the siege,
some assumed almost the character of regular field
battles ; for instance, an unsuccessful attack of the
French upon a new redoubt ; their lirst assault upon
the MalakotI and Redan (June 18, lsra), and the bat tle
of the Tchetnaya (August 16), In which the Russians,
numbering co.ooo infantry and 6000 cavalry, made a
last effort to break the aggressive force of the
enemy. The trenches having been driven so near
the Russian defensive works that another assault
could be ventured, the final bombardment was
opened September B, and lasted for three days. On
September 8 the Malakoffand Bedan were stormed
and taken by the Allies after a desperate struggle,
end the siege was virtually ended. In this campaign
the present leading French officers first engaged In
war on a large scale, conducted with all the re
sources which the ablest engineers ahd inventors
could afford, and demanding the most desperate
valor In order to Insure success.
The Italian war off ered the French army employ
ment on the historic field of Napoleon's campaigns.
The first engagement with the Austrian forces was
near Montebello, where their left wing was defeated.
The allies being on the point of outflanking their
right wing (battles of Palestro, May 81 and June 1),
they recrossed the Ticlno, and were routed In the
great open battle of Magenta, June 4. Without risk
ing a defense of the Uses of the Odda and Ogllo
rivers, they retreated to the line of the Mincio.
There, In the great battle of Solferino, they were
defeated June 24, and peace soon followed. This
was, with the exception of the Mexican campaign,
In which Marshal l.azaine was conspicuous, the last
conflict In which the French Marshals had an op
portunity of engaging in warfare on an extensive
Miale.
r RUSSIA BEFORE THE WAR.
Widespread Discontent In Norib Germany with
the Military Oruanlzatloua-T'he People flluf
terlnc Under the Iron Hand of Bismarck.
From a letter to the New York Tribune, dated
Berlin, June 29, several days before the war cloud
gathered over Europe, we take the following lute
resting extracts:
"Within the last two years discontent has steadily
been growing up in North Germany with the bur
dens that are Imposed by the military organization.
As the Diet will acquire control of the army budget
next year, by the expiration at that time
of the annual appropriation fixed by the
Constitution for the present establishment,
the question of partially relieving the people
from this burden is the chief one dis
cussed in the election campaign that has Just
opened. The conflict whluh arose In Prussia in 1659
was chiefly because the new organization of that
year had no legal authority, the representatives for
that reason' year after year refusing to recognize It
in settling the budget. Precisely the same conflict
cannot now arise, for the Constitution of North uer
many has ltsoir created the present establishment;
and the Diet, in attempting to procure a reduction
of the army, cannot hold the advan
tageous position of resisting encroach
ments on their rights; it must
acquire a control over the army itself, which, under
the Constitution, It cannot directly exercise. The
Constitution provides tor general liability to military
service, including three years In the regular army,
four years in the reserve corps, and five years in
the Landvehr, and for the annual payment of 8'25
thalers per head of the army on a peace footing, at
present subject to the control of the King, as Commander-in-Chief
of the Federal forces, but after the
.but of December, isi i, payable into the federal
treasury.
"Upon the increase of population the present rate
of one per cent, of the population will not apply to
the future, and the number or the army will not
grow with the growth of the population, but the
right of fixing a new percentage 1 reserved for the
uual course or legislation, which roust conform to
the constitutional provisions respecting the general
liability to military service. However, until
a law Is agreed upon, the separate
States must continue to pay over into the
Federal treasury the proportion at present esta
blished. The principal change that will be brought
Kbout at the end of 1671 concerns the disbursements
for the army, for thereafter they must be voted
every year In the settlement of the budget, as all
other expenses. Thus it will be seen that as far as
regards the organization of the army the provisions
f the Constitution are sufficiently indefinite to give
those who wish-its reduction a plausible ground for
attempting to acquire such a control over it
as may enable them to carry out their pur
pose; they claim that this organi
sation terminate with 1871, and can
tnen once more oe brought in question. This
doctrine Is contested ly the Government with the
assertion that this organization of the army was
chiefly intended to Obtain permanency through the
preliminary tilal during the transition period, and
that the Diet has no rigut to abuse Its right over the
budget by attempting to obtain a reorganization of
the arm v, asserting that "no prudent, patriotio
man would lend bis support to a plan lor calling In
question Institutions upon which the strength and
security ol our national common wealth, and thereby
the welfare, the Industrial interests and prosperity
or the people, are established "
"It Is mninly those In whose Interest It Is claimed
that these Institutions are maintained who fall to
recognize their beneficial results. The tendency In
most of the Industrial classes Is toward the organi
sation of parties hostile to the military establish
ment of the country. While hitherto the chief oppo
sition to the army was made by the Progressives,
now there Is no liberal party except the National
Liberals who support the 'present organization.
Very great dissatisfaction with the National party
has arisen, and It Is probable that In the next elec
tions they will lose considerably to the more extreme
parties ; but It now seems very doubtful which of
these will profit most by the loss of the National
Liberals."
rOOR FRANCE I
Lord Clarendon, the Kmire Eugenie and
the Prince Imperial.
The Journal Offlciel the other day. contained
the announcement that the Court would go into
mourning for eight days, beginning with Sun
day, July 8, for Jerome Bouaparto Puttcrsoi,
who died recently at Baltimore. Meanwhile,
no official announcement has been made as to
when, if ever, the Court will go into mourning
for the Empress' father, who also died
a short time ago. If it is possible to speak
with certainty on such a matter at
any time, It may be permitted us to believe that
in the death of Lord Clarendon the present Em
press of the French has the right to mourn a
lather, who, although the fact was a notorious
one both in England and Franco, never, so
great was his modesty, allowed himself to claim
in public that dietinguisncd honor. From all
that I can learn this story has the strongest
claims to be believed. It is not of the same
category as the tales that give so many and so
noble fathers (to say nothing of the ignoblo
ones, like General Fleury for example), to the
poor little Prince Imperial; it is said to be be
lieved in high places. For my part, if it be true,
I think the Empress happy, that if sho caunot.
and she certainty cannot be congratulated on
her mother, she may at least take some comfort
in knowing that she had a father she needn't be
ashamed of. But what a Court, where rake as
you may in the annals of either side of the house
you come npon nothing but such stories as
these! Paris Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
CIT1TKJ1.
Summer clothing,
all Kinds.
Bettkk ih Evkry Way, and
Lowkr in Prick
Than ant otokr Rbady-Madx Stock
IN PlIlLADELPBIA.
Jlalf-vay ) Bennett k Co.,
Between Fifth Tower Hall,
and Sixth sts. ) No. 61S Market Street.
A9 many of toe Complaints op Children origl.
nate from the Irritation and the derangements
caused by worms, a remedy that will effectually rid
the system of these pests Is well calculated to be of
great benefit, and to be frequently required In every
amlly. Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge la such a
preparation, not only certain to destroy worms, but
most excellent for the purposes of a General Tonic,
strengthening the stomach and digestion, and dissi
pating any febrile tendency In the system. In Dys
pepsia, young and old will find It equally effective,
and, altogether, no remedy of more general applica
tion could be kept in the household. Sold every
where. Small size, 87 cents ; double size, 60 cents
per bottle.
Our Conclusion. as far as we are able to judge
(and we have given the subject no little consideration
and attention), the conclusions to which the scientific
world, the press and the public have arrived with
regard to Rand's Sea Mosa Farink are founded on
Incontrovertible facts ; and we have no hesitation in
warmly recommending the article to our readers as
an essential to the economic cuisine, and as a genu
ine luxury. To dyspeptics, Invalids, and all those
requiring a light and delicate food, we feel assured
it will prove an Invaluable blessing. In fact, we can
hardly say too much in favor of this most delicious
and palatable food. It will be found for sale by all
of our druggists and grocers ; and if you care to have
a delicious dessert, do not go home without a pack-
age -
Mr. "William W. Cassidy, the jeweller at No. 23
Soath Second street, has one Of the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silver
wore in the city, lie has also on band a fine assort
ment of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
One of the most delightful places of summer re
sort to be found anywhere In the country Is at North
Wales, on the line of the North Pennsylvania Rail
road. The North Wales Hotel, which has been lately
remodelled and furnished in elegant style, is now
receiving boarders for the season. The proprietor
(Abel Lukens) is well known to very many persons
as just the man for the place.
Families Visiting Boston can find no better ac
commodations than a suite of rooms at the Ameri
can House, with bathrooms, closets, etc Close to
principal places of business and amusement.
The Philadelphia Upholstery of Messrs. Al
bertson U Co., No. 1435 Chesnut street, employs skil
ful workmen at every branch of the business. Low
prices and promptness.
Nevermore can the coarse, gritty tooth powders
and tooth-destroying chemical fluids find a place on
the toilets of sensible people. The fragrant and
preservative Sqzodokt has superseded them all.
"Spalding's Glue" mends Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, all ornamental work.
Einoeb's Family Skwino Machines,
Tn dollars oash.
Btlance in monthly instalments.
O. F. Davis. No. 810 Chesnut street
New Style Picttbe. The German Ohromos made
A. K. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They matt be
teen to be admired.
jil:i.
Caldwell. On the morning or the 19th instant,
at Woodbury, N. J., Acsah, wife of James B. Cald
well, of Davenport. Iowa.
The funeral will take place on Friday, the 22d in
stant, from Christ Church, Woodbury, N. J., at 10
o'clock A. M., to which the relatives and friends of
the family are respectfully Invited, without further
notice.
Cochran Suddenly, July 20, 1870, Alice Abm-
sthono, eldest daughter of Henry S. and Emily G.
Cochran, aged 8 years and 8 mouths.
Uartland. On the 20th instant, James Fredrick,
son of Simon and Caroline Oartland, In the eth year
of his age. Residence No. 85 8, Thirteenth street.
Horner. On the 18th instant, Samuel Horner,
Sr., In the nth year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
575 Fast Cumberland street, Kensington, on Thurs
day, the 2ist instant, at 8 o'clock P. M. To proceed
to "Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
McOaiNiHT. Suddenly, on the evening of the 17th
Instant, John McC'bsight, in the 4tth year of his
age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also Lodge
No. 61, A. Y. M., are particularly Invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law,
No. 1534 Pine street, on Wednesday afternoon, the
20th instant, at 4 o'clock. Interment at Laurel
Hill.
Mofpitt. Suddenly, on the morning of the 13th
Instant, Mrs. Rebecca Mofkitt, widow of the late
Adam Momtt, Esq., In the ttad year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi
dence, No. 1202 Frank ford road, above Olrard ave
nue, on Thursday, the 21st Instant, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Services at Emmanuel P. K. Church. Interment at
Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
Taylor, On the 18th Instant, Henby, youngest
child of William and Catharine Taylor, aged 13
months.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
a nltanil Via fnnrf-1 rrm l ta Haraital aal,4unna
No. 1227 Wharton street, on Thursday morning at v
o ClOCk.
OLOTHINQ.
JONES'
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. C04 MARKET Street.
OUR GARMENTS ARK WELL MADS.
OUR CUTTEK9 ARK MEN OF TALENT
BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUR
CHASER.
limwfBptr CEO. W. NIEMANN.
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.
J liHItill COAL A: WAV. CO.'S
RAILROADS.
PLEASURE TRAVELLERS
For the Valleys of WYOMING and LEFIIGTJ, for th
CATAWIS8A RAILROAD, and for the SWITCH
BACK RAILROAD, celebrated for its magnificent
views, should take the
8-48 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN from the NORTn
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT,
Corner of BERK8 and AMERICAN Sts., Fhilada.,
Or by taking the 820 P. M. train from tho same
depot, can go to Mauch Chunk, remain there over
night, pass over the SWITCH-BACK In the morn
ing, and continue their Journey that afternoon.
Those wishing to visit MAUCH CUUNK and the
SWITCH-BACK, can take the 9 45 A. M. train, and
return to Philadelphia the same evening.
Large and well-kent Hotels at Mauch Chunk.
Wtlliainsport, 'Wlikchbarre, and Scranton.
Passengers to Wllliamsport by the -45 train reach
there In nearly two hours shorter time than by anv
other route.
Re sure to call for your tickets over the LEniOH
AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD, and see that
you get them over that road.
Tickets for sale at No. 811 Chesnut street, No. 105
South Firth street, and at North Pennsylvania Rail-
roau Depot.
Master of Transportation.
JA9112S A. IflNKUlT.
7 S lmrp General Ticket Agent.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
FOR
SUMMER TOURISTS
TO
Northern Pennsylvania, Interior New York, Buffalo
Rochester, Niagara Falls, Watklns' Glen, the
Great Lakes, and the 'West.
Also to Wiiliamsport, Wllkesbarre, Scranton, Schoo
ley's Mountain, Allcntown, Mauch Chunk,
and all points In the Lehigh, Wy
oming and Susquehanna
Valleys.
Novelty, Comfort, Speed and Fine Scenery are the
attractions of this route.
The attention of Summer Tourists is asked to this
new and attractive route, passing through the varied
scenery of the Lehigh, Wyoming and Susquehanna
Valleys, offering Comfortable Cars. Excellent Hotels
and Rapid Transit to the numerous points of interest
named above.
FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
At 7-35 A. M., 9-45 A. M., 1-45 P. M., 8-20 P. M. and
6-00 P. M. (Sundays excepted),
FROM PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER STATION,
Corner of BERKS and AMERICAN Streets.
Tickets for BUFFALO. ROCHESTER. NIAGARA
FALLS and the WEST may be obtained at Office,
No. 811 CHESNUT Street.
ELLIS CL&.RK, General Agent.
Tickets sold and Baccaze checked through
principal points at MANN'S NORTH PENNSYLVA
NIA BAGGAGE EXPRESS OFFICE, No. 100 Sout
FIFTH Street. 7 1 lm
EXCURSIONS.
pOR GAPE MAY.
On and after THURSDAY, June 30, the steamer
ARROWSMITH will leave ARCH STREET WHARF
for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS at 0 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, 82-25, including carriage hire.
Servants, l-60, " "
Children, 125, " ' "
Horses, carriages, and freight, taken at reasonable
rateB.
The ARROWSMITH is a One, commodious steamer,
and is fitted with every requisite for the safety and
comfort of passengers.
GEO. n. HUDDELL,
C. T AGO ART,
6 SO lot mwftf No. 62 N. DELAWARE Avenue.
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA LAND, NO. 1.
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
AROUND NEW YORK BAY AND STATEN
ISLAND.
LANDING AT NEW" YORK ONE HOUR.
Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF,
THURSDAY, July 81, 1870,
at T o'clock A. M.
- FARS FOR THR EXCURSION !
Single Tickets a. $2-50
Gentleman and Laay.... 4 SO
Tickets ran be procured at the Office of Reck'
Band, No. MS Market street; of Charles Brlntzing.
holler, No. 935 Market street; of Enos C. Kenner, No.
601 Girard avenue ; Ticket Oillce, No. t23' Chesnut
street, and at the wharf on the morning of the
Excursion. 7 is St
THURSDAY EXCURSIONS.
The splendid steamboat
JOHN A. WARNER
wiii make an Excursion every Thursday to Beverlv.
Burlington, and Bristol,
LEAVING CHESNUT STREtT WHARF
at o'clock A. M.
Returning, leaves Bristol at 11V A. M. and 4
o'clock P. M. A Band or Music will be In attend
ance. Fare for the Excursion, 30 ceuts. 7 20 tuwtf
fP"" DAILY FIRST-CLASS EXCURSIONS
JimitTr3-to those cool, delightful, and shady
UAikDi'-Ais at GLOUCESTER POINT. Always a
breeze blowing. Take or send the family. Steamers
with every accommodation. (Ice water, eto.) Leave
SOUTH Street every few minutes. 6 30 lm 4p
TO RENT.
1
TO LET THE STORK PROPERTY NO.
TO Chesnut ttret, twnty five fset front, ens boa
dred sad forty-Bv feet deep to Benn.tt strMt. But
buildings Bts itoriM high. pMMuiOn Mr 1. 1870. Ad
Inn THOMAS & FLKTOUEB.
li lotl 2l5?5liLi.
Tn RENT THREE-STORY DWELT-
1KU, with back buildings, .itastad in
between Front ana Second,
With U the modern improTemeut..
A poll to AARON HUKI.KY,
g (a , No.26 6. bKVENTH Sueet.
TO LET THREE STORY DOUBT. E HOUSE,
No. BiRitf Spruce street. Fluent neighborhood lu
tsrit Philadelphia. All the lateHt conveniences.
Lot, 100 by 176 feet. Shade and fruit trees. Apply at
No. 187 S. THIRD Street. 7 1 8t
MAT8 AND CAPS.
nWAKBURTON'S IMFROYKIJ YENTI
ltd and nttinc Dreo. HU (patented). In a
tii improved fashion, of the aaaoa. OUEaitUT Slreet
text door to th. Poet Otto
rut
JET GOODS, NEWEST STYLES, DIXON'S, No.
,1 8, EIGHTH Street. 10 16 swf
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RFSORTS ON THE LINE O?
rmi.AOKi.rniA abd reading railroad
AMJ URANOUHH.
M AY 90, 1970.
mansion uouhK, mt. carbon,
Mr , Caroline Wonder. Pottgville P. O., fiouui Iktll
Mrs. M. I Miller, 1 anoaroia P. O., Hcourlkill Counti.
. Mansion nous. "
W. F. Sioltb, Mahanrr Oit P. U Bohurlklll eountr.
, mount uakmkl hoik,
Charles Oolp.'Mount Caraiel P. O., Northumberland 00
WU1TK HOUBK,
F. Mayer, Reading P. .. Berks conntt.
ANDALUSIA HALL,
Henry We er, Rwadin. P. O., Kerks oounty.
w (Jfntral avknuk hall,
O. V. Da? Beadin P. O., Berkaoountr.
t ut, BPKINO MILL UK1UUTS,
Jacob li. Br ton Oonnhohm-ken P. O , Montgomery 00.
t a. BOVKKTOWN SKMINABV,
1. JM. Kooa Boyertown P. ()., Horks county.
. lnl' KPR-1NUB,
OeonreF. Greder, Litit P. (., Incater county,
rw a c ...WVO 8PRING8 HOTKL,
Iv.rJ,J,J.Wen,or",lle P. O.i Borki ooonty.
OOLDHf RINJNH HOTKl . LKBA NON OOUNTT,
Wm. Lerea, , Pino (ii-nve P. O.. Schuylkill county.
t u . KPHRATA BPRiNOS.
John PredeTV. Kpbrata P. O.. Incaterooant.
. PKRKIOMKN BRIDOK HOTKL,
Pane Lonjraker, Oollogeville P. .. Montgomery oo.
. . PROSPKOT TKRRACK,
lit. James Palmer, tlollppevillo P. O., Montgomery o '
DOUTY HOU8K,
Georre 8. Bnrr, Rhamokin, Northumberland county.
excursion TickeU will be Bold at Philadelphia to and
tnim ibo, points at reduced rates, good for same day
iwiued, and on Saturday, good until tho following Mon-
6o 2m
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIH0BE RAILROAD.
NATIONAL CAMP MEETING AT OAK
INGTON, MD
Commencing TUESDAY, July 12, 1970, and contlnu-
mg ten days.
Trains for Camp Ground will leave Phlladelnhlft
(Sunday excepted) at 8-80 and 11-43 A. M. and
and 11-30 P. M.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates can hn nnr.
chased at No. 823 CHESNUT Street, or at Depot,
BROAD street and WASHINGTON Avenue.
7 m n. F. KBNNEY, Superintendent.
BELMONT HALL,
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN.
This favorite resort has been greatly Improved
and enlarged, and offers superior Inducements to
those Becking a healthy, quiet, and fashionable re
treat for the summer at reduced prices.
7 11 lm D. A. CROWELL, Proprietor.
QENTZ HOUSE,
Nos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN ST11EET,
CARLISLE, PENNA.
The attention of the travelling community, and
persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called to
tills first-class Hotel, new aud handsomely furnished
throughout, with all the modern conveniences.
0 errus for summer boarders S to $10 per week.
612m GEORGE Z. BEN 1Z, Proprietor.
T AKE GEORGE-LAKE HOUSE, CALD
AJ veil. N. Y. Best of accommodations for iamilies
and gentlemen.
Hoard per day, Q3'f0; from Juno 1 to July I, $14 per
week -, for the season, 914 to $17'S0, according to room ; for
the months of July and Anxuxt, $1760; August, $2L
Open from June 1 to October iW, Address
6 68m U. J. ROCKWELL.
CHITTENANGO.
WHIT It BULPHER SPRINGS,
Madison county. N. Y.
First-class Hotel, with erery requisite.
Drawing-room and sleeping-cars from New York city,
via Hudson KiTer Railroad at 8 A. M. and 6 P. M-, with
out change. Bend for circular. 662m
EESLEY'S POINT HOTEL, CAPE MAY C(X,
N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors
W. D. WOOD,
6 301m Proprietor.
F-URNITURE. ETO.
pUKCHASEKS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And the various styles of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS,
WARDROBES, ETC.,
Finished In imitation of Walnut, Maple, or other
"hard woods," and now generally known as "Imi
tation" or "Painted" Furniture, are hereby Informed
that every article of our manufacture Is
STAMPED "WITH OUR INITIALS AND TRADE
MARK,
And those who wish to obtain goods of our make
(there being, at the present time, numerous Imita
tions In the market), should invariably ask the dealer
of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp
on the goods, and take no other, no matter what
representations may be made concerning them.
KILBURN & GATES,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture,
No. G19 MARKET STREET,
7 2 smwGmrp PHILADELPHIA, PA.
HAIR PURLERS.
T
11 IS 11 1 1 L 11 I O fl
IliVIIC CURLERS,
AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOB THE LADIES
(Patented July 9, 1867.)
This Onrler is the most perfect invention over offered
to tho public. It li easily operated, neat in appearanoe
and will not injure the hair, as there is no heat required,
oor any metallic substance used to rust or break tho hair
Manufactured onl, and for sals wholesale and retail, by
McltllULAN ic CO.,
1 33 6m No. 63 North FRONT Btreet, Philadelphia,
w
Sold at all 5ry cods. Trimming and Notion Stores.
FURNACES.
Established in 1835.
Invariably tho greatest success over all competition
whenever and wherever exhibited or used in tho
UKU'KU STATES.
CHARLES WILLIAMS'
Patent Golden Eagle Furnaces,
Acknowledged by the leading Architects and Builders to
be the most powerful and durable furnaces oflored, and
the most prompt, systematic, and largest bouse in this
line of business.
HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICE3,
and only Unit-class work turned out.
No. 1132 and 1134 MARKET Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.-BFND FOR BOOK OF FACTS ON HEAT
AND VENTILATION. 6im
CUTLERY, ETO.
JODUKKS & WOSTENHOLM'fl POCKET
KA'IVKS, Tearl and Stag handlse, and beautlfal Onlahl
Rodger', and Wad Butcher's Raaora, and tns oel
bra ted Leoo nitre Baaon iAdlee Scissors, la oases, of tha
flneet quality ; Rodgera Table Ootlory, Carvers and Forks,
fUaor Strop, Cork Borsws, Kt. Kar Instruments, to
assist tho bearing, of tho anoat approved oonatrootioa, at
P. MADEIRA'S.
Ho. 1U TErTTH Btreet. below Ohesnat
HOTELS.
QOLONNADC HOTEL.
FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT BTS.,
BNTTBELY HEW AND HANDSOMELY FTJK
NUUKD U now ready for psmiooat W Uaasient caesis
SUMMER RESORTS.
O APE MA T.
QONCRE88 HALL,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
Opens Jnne 1 Closes October 1
Mark and Simon Hasslcr's Orchestra, and full
Military Band, of ISO pieces.
TERMS 13-50 per day June and September. 40
per day July and August.
- The new wing is now completed.
Applications for Rooms, address
turn
J. F. PAKE. Proprietor
TUB PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
CAPK ISLAND, N. J., '
. 18 NOW OPEN.
The honsa been greatly enlarged and Improved, and
.Iters superior inducements to those seeking a quiet and
pleasant home by tba sea side at a moderate price.
Address, K. GBIi FI1US, No. 1UU OUiiaNUT Street,
or (Jape May 616 3m
UNITED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY
Sherman House, Capo Island. The undersigned
respectfully Informs the public that he has taken the
above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable
house, a good table, and the best wines and liquors
that he can procure. Price of board, $1T.60 per week.
Tho house Is now open for visitors.
JJJBjnn JEKB McKIBBIN, Agt.
OCEAN HOI SK, CAPE MAY, N. J. THE BEST
table on Cape Island. Numerous home-like
comforts, location within fifty yards of the best
bathing on the beach, are the principal advantages
possessed by this llrst-class family hotel. No bar on
the premises. LYCETTE & SAWYER,
g 30 lm" Proprietors.
BRYANT HOUSE, DECATUR STREET,
near the Beach, Cape May, H. J., is NOW OPEN for
the season. House entirely new ; newly furnished tbrougb
fit, and has a full Ocean view. Accommodations for loo
Ku,t; 0 BAK. J. I BRYANT,
18 lm Proprietor.
TREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.
This House is now open for tho reception of guests.
Booms can be engaged at No. 1903 MOUNT VKRNON
Btreet, until July 1.
6 16 to MRS. E. PARKINSON JONK8.
M
CMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL.
The new Atlantic is now onon.
6 26 wf m 3m
JUUPt mcmakiw, Proprietor.
SW. CLOUD'S COTTAGE FOR BOARDERS
FRANKLIN, opposite Hughes street, Cape
Island. 4 im
A TLANTIO CITY.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN.
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent, in the
Price of Board.
Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo.
Terms, 920 per week.
Persona desiring to engage rooms will address.
BRQWN & WOELPPEB, Proprietors,
No. 827 RICHMOND Btreet, Philadelphia.
16 thstalm 26 dim 7 86 thstulm
SURF HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
is now open for thel season. Beside the ad
vantage of location this house enjoys, and the line
bathing contiguous to it, a railroad has been constructed
since last season to convey guests from the hotel to tho
beach. The house has been overhauled and refitted
throughout, and no pains will be spared to make it, in
every particular.
A FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
611 2m J. FRKA8. Proprietor.
JIGHTHOUSE COTTAGE,
Located between United States Hotel and the beaoh,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BOARD REDUCED.
Open from Jnns 1 to October L
6-1-Sm JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor.
THE WILSON COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY.
A new and well-furnished Boarding-house on
NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, near the Depot.
Terms te suit.
7 6lm" ROBERT L. FUREY, Proprietor.
BEACH COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY. NOW
open. A first-class Family Boarding House,
MICHIGAN Avenue, near the Beach. NO BAR.
Terms to suit all. Apply to J. B. DOYLE, Proprie
tor, or E. F. PARROTT, No. 83 N. EIGHTH Street,
corner of Filbert. ; . 711m
NEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S
COTTAGE), PENNSYLVANIA. Avenue, nrst bouse
below the Mansion House, Atlantio Uity, is NOW OPEN
to receive Onests. All eld friends heartily welcome, and
new ones also. MKS. JOHN SMIUK,
6112m Proprietress.
MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
Atlantic City, Is open the entire year. Situ
ated near the best bathing. Has large airy rooms,
with spring beds. Term 8 $ 16 per week.
6 25 6W GEORGE II. MACY, Proprietor.
ATLANTIO CITY. MRS. LUNGREN (FOR
merly of THIRTEENTH and ARCH) has taken
a tine cottage on VIRGINIA AVENUE, where she Is
prepared to receive boarders on reasonable terms.
AddreBS B. LUNGREN, Atlantio City. 7 11 mwstf
CENTRAL HOUSE,
ATLANTIO CITY. N. J.,
is NOW OPEN for the reception of guests.
6116w LAW LOR A TR1LLY, Proprietor.
THE "CIIALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N
J., is now open. Railroad from the bouse to th
beacb. EL1SHA ROBERTS,
6 11 3m Proprietor.
SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANIE8.
CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY,
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust,
and
Safe Deposit Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
IN TBXia
New Marble Fire-proof Building,
No. 349-331 CHESNUT Street.
Capital subscribed, 81,000,000; paid, 8330,000.
COUPON BONDS, STOOK8, SECURITIES. FAMILY
PLATE, COIN, DEEDS, and VALUABLES of every
description received for safe keeping, under guarantee, at
very moderate rates.
The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BUR-GLATl-PKOOJf
VAUL'iST at prioe varying from la to
$76 a year, according to size. An extra size for Corpora
tions and Bankers. Room and desk adjoining vault
provided for Sai Ron tor.
DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTEREST,
at three per cent, payable by check, without notice, and
at four per cent., payable by check, on ten days' notice.
TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished
available in ail parts of Europe.
INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for on per cent.
The Company act a FXEOUTORS, ADMINISTRA
TORS, and tiUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE
CUTE TRUSTS of every description, from th Courts,
Corporations, and Individual.
N. B. BROWNE, President.
O. H. OLAKk., Vice-President.
ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
N.B.Browne. I Alexander Henry,
Clarence li. Clark, I Stephen A. Oaldwell,
Jobn nelan,
Charles MacsleBter,
George F.
F. fy
O. Gibi
ler.
Henry U.
son,
Edward W. uiara.
a, , o . v. . i . . . m n i . p con,
Henry Pratt McKean. 5 lafmw
J. Uiliingham fell.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS. THOMAS &
Rons. Auctioneers. Two-story brick Dwell-
rrtNn. ih S. Third street. On Tuesday. July 2d.
lbiO, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, ail that two and
a half story brick messuage, wlte two-story back
buildings and lot of ground, situate on the east side
of Third street, between German and Catherine
streets, No, 781, the lot containing in front flf teen
feet live Inches, and extending lu depth eighty feet
to a five-feet wide alley, with privilege of the same.
The house has gas Introduced, bath, hot and cold
water cooking range, etc. Clear of all Incumbrance,
ircrms L'aiih. Immediate possession.
1 m. THOMAS fc SONS, Auctioneers,
T 16 sw 8t Nos. li9 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
WINES.
QHOICE TABLE
CLARETS.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fin Grooari,
It T Corn! ELEVENTH ad YIKE Stroot.
MEDIOAL.
in i ii in i i
" ., H v j.' v (y
wsr
Rheumatism Specially Treated Thirty
even Yean.
Chronio Rheumatism, $1000 paid.
Inflammatory Rheumatism, $2000 paid.
Neuralgia in the lloaa, $3000 paid.
Articular Rheumatism, $1000 paid.
Rheumatism in Kidneys, $:000 paid.
Tho above amounts will te paid to an
Eerson producing any medicine, Internal,
xternal, Vegetable. or Mineral, that can
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 vegot&v
ble ingredients solely, containing no minerals,
poisonous vegetables, or injurious drugs. It
is 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
unskilful, uneducated, and unscientifio 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 this remedy. Names
and references of incurable oases, where
the money paid has been refunded in full,
given at Dr. Fitter's office, where the diploma
of Dr. Fitler, received from the University of
Pennsylvania A. D. 1833, is subject to publio
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 physicians, cler
gymen, judges, senators, bankers, merchants,
eto. eto.
Dr. Fitter' Vetetable Rhenmatio Remedy onred H. A,
JDreer, Ho. 714 Chesnut street ; also Hon. Judge Lee. oi
Camden, with 17,000 others. 1
Dr. Fitsr's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedy oured Dark
O. Walton, M. IX, Seventh street, below Rau. He recom
mends tho remedy highly.
Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedy oured the)
Rev. John Stockton, Oamden, N. J, ; a Terr severe case.
Dr. Filler' Office. No. 29 8. Fourth street.
Dr, Fitler's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedy cared Mr.
O. Boyd, No. 104d 8. Fifth; also Mrs. Simmons, No. Sff
Dillwyn street. Never failed.
Fitler' VegeUble Rheumatlo Remedy cured Hon.
William B. Elliott, No. H N. Seventh. Endorse and
recommends it. Preparea No. 89 S. Fourth street.
Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedy cured Hon.
Alderman Comly, Twenty-third ward, Frankford. It is
the only specilio ever discovered.
Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rheumatlo Remedy cured Mr
Jf .S1 S0' 8 fc'phth street : also Mrs. Richardson, No
1338 B. ourth street,
Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedy cured of
Rbenmatism the wife of Rev. Mr. Baggs, Falls of Schuyl
kill a sever ease.
Dr. Fitler' Vegetable Rheumatio Remedy cured A. J.
Colton, No. 1108 N. Third. A chronio case; tried every
thing without beneht.
Dr. Fitler's Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedy cured A. K.
Milton, M. D., a celebrated lialtimore physician, consi
dered a hopeless case.
Dr. Fitler' Vegetable Rhenmatio Remedy enred Theo
dore Davisson, who resides No. 13d N. tfighth street i
also Samuel Cohen, No. 240 N. Eighth.
5r. Fitler's Vegetable Rheumatio Remedy oured the)
eof Rev. Mr. Davis, Hightatown, N. J. A wonderful,
unexpected core.
DR. FITLER'S VF.GETABLK RHEUMATIO RE
MEDY 1 warranted, under solemn oath, to have permanent!
cored ninotv-bve cases in every hundred treated.
ANOTHER CURE BY WRITTEN GUARANTEE.
Mr. Shock, No. 1024 Columbia avenue, oared of Rheu
matism by Dr. Fitler' remedy. No core, no pay.
A NEW CURE AND A GREAT CURE,
william Wevland, No. 1433 Bnnton street, Seventeenth)
ward, cored of Rheumatism by Dr. Fitler's reuisJy.
A OURE. FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
James Hinaa, Forty first and Market street, W. P.,
cured of Rheumatism by Dr. Fitlor' remedy.
A GREAT GUKB.-GO AND CONSULT HER.
' Mrs. E. C. Barton, corner Clinton and Henry street.
Camden, of Rbenmatism, by Dr. Fitler' remedy.
A GREAT OURE OF.RUEUMATISM.
Jobn Weckerly, No. 1110 Buttonwood street, oared bf
Dr. Filler's Rhenmatio Remedy. No sure, no pay.
NEURALGIA.
A remarkable onre. S. Griffith, No. 700 Kessler street,
a very severe ohronio ess, cured by Dr. Filler' Remedy.
No. 9 8. Fourth street.
STUBBORN FACTS RHEUMATISM CURES.
Griffin Saively. No. 229 George street, Sixteenth ward,
cared by Dr. Filler's Remedy.
RHEUMATISM.
GKORGE ELLIOTT onred, Frankford ; consider it a
wonderful remedy.
RHEUMATISM.
Mr. BACON cured, No. 92 MARKET Street, Camden,
by Dr. i ITLER, No. 29 S. FOURTH btrvM.
RHEUMATISM.
Mr. SHOOK cured, No. 1034 COLUMBIA Avenue, bf
written guarantee
RHEUMATISM.
B. C. ZIMMERMAN cured, No. 1748 MARSHALL, bf
Dr. Fl'l LKR'S Remedy.
Dr. Filler' Rhenmatio Remedy has th following ad
vantages: First It is purely vegetable, and warranted not to con
tain mercury, ouloliicum, minerals, metals, or anything in
jurious to th system.
Second It is prepared from th original prescription of
Doctor Joseph P. itler, a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, and now on of our oldest praotuing phyoi
Oians. Third He has mad the diseases his specialty, and
pent a lifetime in preparing our iniallibl remedy.
Fourth A limited stated quantity is warranted la varf
case, and if it fails to cure the money is refunded.
Medical advice to Rheumatio sufferers given daily, from
11 unlii 4, without charge. No other diaeas preaoritMMl
for. -Advice sent by mail without charge. Depot ami
Oo No. 9 S. FOURTH Street.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
Bufisrers from these painful complaint hav only them
Mlve to blame if they permit their frame to be tortured,
when a sovereign our like Dr. Fitler's wonderful Rheu
matic Remedy is within such easy reach ol vn the
humblest in th land. A to it urativ properties in
rheumatism, gout, fad neuralgia, no on, who U not wii
folly blind, can entertain th shadow of a doubt. Thou
sands of th worst case known to th medical faculty
hav been cored by it, and hundreds of th certificate)
given in it favor arc from Judges, lawyers, physicians,
merchant, tradesman, etc., in our Very midst, who are)
living evidences of iU miraoulou power. It is sold evertjs.
wbsre, and rheumatic and neuralgic sufferers ow
(h(iBJTt t owkct trial of Its Tuwet,
0