4 THK DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPil PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1870 Evening Mtgrapli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUNDATS 1XCBPTBD), AT TUX EVENING TELEQRAPII BUILDING, No. 108 S. TIIIRD STREET, PIIlLADELPniA. TV Price U three cento per copy double theeC), or eighteen centt per wee", payable to Vie carrier by whom nerved, Tlue subscription price by mail it Nine DollarB per annum, or One Dollar anl Fifty Geni$ for two monlh$, invariably in advance for Vie time ordered. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1870. The earliest regular edition of The Etemno TKLEcmAtK goes to press at li o'clock, and the sul.se juent regnlar editions at 'jA, and 4. "NVLenever there is im portant news of the progress of the Enro peau war. extra editions will be issued after this hour, and before the regular time for the rarly edition. THE WAR IN EUROPE. A wvspmoh from Berlin states that the extra ordinary demands by which France precipi tated the present European conflict included a pledge from the Frns-rian Government that no German should aend the Spanish throne, and a guarantee of the fulfilment of this pledge either in the ermanent residence of a I lohenzoilern prince at Taris as a hostage, or the deposit of a large sum of money, or the transfer of the Rhine provinces to French keeping. It is manifest that an acceptance of suoh conditions would have involved the humiliation of King William, and they could only have been demanded for the deliberate purpose of provoking war. Napoleon seems to here satisfied himself that the propitious moment for an avenging blow against Prussia had at last arrived, at a period when the political condition of France, as viewed from the imperial standpoint, de manded that the Lupire should typify war instead of peace. He has counted largely upon the discontent of Denmark, the aid of Austria and Italy, fend the disaffection of the newly acquired portions of the Prussian do main. It is the traditionary policy of France to conquer Germany by dividing her dis tracted nationalities, end awakening mutual jealousies. When the first Napoleon wished to humble Austria te was careful to first pacify Prussia, and when he launched his thunderbolts against Prussia he was anxious to patch v.j an alliance with Austria. It re mains to be seen whether the present Empe ror, under existing circumstances, can make an equally adroit use of the mutual jealousies of the two great Germanic powers. A short time before the war cloud burst, a fraternal gathering of Austri&cs, Italians, and French men was held on the battle-field of Sol feriao. which was supposed to typify an official surrender of all old animosities, and a cordial understanding that the three nations represented should stand shoulder to shoulder in all new European complications. It is said that Napoleon now formally demands a full compliance with this alleged agreement, and that he propdses to overwhelm the Prussians by hiuiiug against tbtni the combined forces Of three great powers, instead of relying ex clusively upon the legions of France. Whether this assistan :e will be rendered re mains a matter of conjecture. It is said that the Austrian ministers have decided to maintain a watchful neutrality, and no official assur ances of the active aid of Italy in the present war have been announced. The popular feel ing of Italy is against Napoleon, despite the assistance he rendered in destroying Austrian domination, and Victor Emanuel would find it no light task to create an enthusiastic Italian wing of a French army. The Ger manic portion of Austria, too, has a much greater aversion to France than to Prussia, and a French-Au:rian alliance would be acceptable only to the Hungarian subjects of Francis Joseph. A: the worst, Prussia can count upon Hussite and probably English aid if Italy and Austria combine with France, and Napoleon is as likely to be matched by Bismarck in the formation of alliances as in a militarstruggle. The Bpirit evinced in the NorthJGerman Parliament, and the enthusiasm displayed by the Germans residing in this country, clearly indicate that the union of the Teutonic race will be more cordial and complete than on any former occasion. The newly awakened hopes of German power and unity have created an invincible determination to resist to the death the Napoleonic aggressor, and to obtain guarantees against new French distmbances of th6 peace of Europe as ef fective as those whi:t followed in the wake of Waterloo. The Prussians will fight to avenge a deadly insult, to consolidate forever (ierman unity, to extend Germanic dominion over a'l the Ilhin6 provinces which are occu pied by men of their race, to give a death blow to French dominance; and it will be strange if, when every feeling interwoven with their attachment to their Vaterland is roused up to the higLest pitch of enthusiasm, their courage and sruborn endurance do not insure their ultimate triumph. RED CLOuL AT HOME. The plain, straightforward, and earnest mm uer in which Pied Clond stated what he be lieved to be the grievances of himself and his people, -when he visited the Eist a few week3 ago, won for him more .favor with all light .thinking persons than if his conduct had been marked by subserviency, or by that low cunning which many persons are fond of assuming to be one o:' the most marked In dian traits. The speeches he delivered were terse, eloquent, and rilled with' appeals for justice that showed how keenly he fell that Lis race, whether through their own fault or not, were suffering grievous wrongs at the hands of the whites, while his truly noble and manly bearing on all occasions inspired for him and for his cause a respect that they kad never obtained before with a majority of the people in this section of the country. The weeiirs 'fciA t called vrw to rLUss.i at Cooper's Institute, in New York, brought him nearer to the civilization of the age than anything that occurred during the whole of his visit. Although there were plenty found to sneer at the whole exhibition, it was both a novel and an impressive incident for this savage chief to make a speech to such an assemblage as that which met him in Cooper Institute, and it is probable that the occasion impressed him quite as much, if not more, than it did his auditors. Many hoped that this meeting would be productive of good re sults, not only in inspiring the white people of the country with a desire to do justice to the Indiana, but that it would also have its c fleet on the savages by impressing them with the advantages of civilization and inspiring them with the idea that the whites are not all their enemies. In spite of the predictions that were freely made that lied Cloud, not withstanding his peaceful protestations, would start on the war-path so soon as he arrived upon the plains again, events have proved that those who took the most liVeral view of his character were not deceived in him. Although he said little while here to indicate what his thoughts on the subject were, he was undoubtedly impressed in a very power ful manner by the wealth and splendor of our Eastern cities, and by the thousand indications of the power and superiority that civilization has conferred upon the whites. Since his return he has been laboring to preserve peace, in opposition to the ideas of many of his tribe, and we are now informed that he has declared he would leave his people if they did not make a treaty and join the whites. It is also said that he intends to send his son to the East to be educated. This will show that the visit of lied Cloud and his delegation to the Atlantic States was not altogether fruitless, and that it is not impossible to impress the Indians with the superiority of civilization to their own savage mode of life if the right method is adopted. L I El'TENANT- Q EXE It A L 8UEIUDA X Some of our Democratic contemporaries, hard tip for something to find fault with in the conduct of the President, have seized upon the appointment of Lieutenant-General Sheridan as a special commissioner to visit Europe for the purpose of observing the con duct of the war as a pretext for sneering both at Grant, who forced the llebel armies to a surrender, and at Sheridan, who wras one of his most efficient coadjutors in accom plishing this result. The New York World finds a grain of comfort for itself and its Democratic readers in supposing that in send ing Sheridan on this mission the President designed to remove him from the field of glory on our Western plains, and to consign him to a sort of banishment be cause of his non-success in settling our Indian difficulties out of hand. The probabilities, however, are that both Grant and Sheridan view the subject from a somewhat different point of view, and that the former intends to extend a compliment as the latter imagines he is accepting one. The organ of the "unterrified"' in this city has its say on the subject of objecting to Sheridan on the ground that he is only a cavalry officer, and that he has not the kind of military edu cation or experience requisite for forming a proper judgment on operations that will de pend mainly on other branches of the service, and that consequently he is an entirely unfit person to be sent on such an errand. It is obvious that the representatives of the party that inaugurated and carried on the Rebel lion still bear a bitter grudge against the men who chiefly distinguished themselves in crush ing it, but as Grant and Sheridan survived the assaults of the armed rebels in the field, it is probable that they will manage to escape utter annihilation at the present time at the hands of the Democratic editors. Because General Sheridan achieved his greatest reputation as a cavalry leader, it does not follow as a necessary consequence that he is a fool in every other respect; and any report that he may make with regard to the conduct of the war in Europe will be cer tain to present important and valuable facts and suggestions that will be of use to all branches of onr military service. It is to be hoped, however, that the President will de signate an artillery officer and an engineer to accompany General Sheridan on this mission, for in a case of this kind three pairs of eyes will do better than one pair; and as the con test between Prussia and France promises to develop some new ideas on the subject of conducting wartare, it is important that we should obtain all the information possible. The European combatants are too discreet to divulge the plans of their campaigns to newspaper correspondents, and any theories on this subject that may be promulgated now are little better than idle conjectures. It has happened heretofore that France has dictated terms of peace to Prussia in her capital, Ber lin, and that the Prussians, with their allies, have dictated terms of peace to France in Paris. If the war proves bloody and pro tracted, the question may again arise in the two nations whether the treaty that is to restore peace is to be dated at Paris or Berlin. The first serious struggle may be on the frontiers, near which, both parties are massing very powerful armies, or it is possible that France may sek to utilize her naval superiority by attempting a descent on the Prussian coast. Her shortest road to Berlin is manifestly by sea, and the debatable point is whether she is strong enough to attempt such a movement and to simultaneously defend all the approaches to her own capital. The fortunes of our war hinged for a long period in popular apprehension on the problem whether Washington or Richmond should be captured, and the death-blow was given to the Rebellion by the surrender of the latter. It remains to be seen whether the military movements in Europe are to centre mainly near the borders of the Rhine, or whether an impetuous "on to Paris" or an "on to Berlin" movement can be commenced. Peaches cost fifty ceuts each only at New- nrl P T TA rffRT'LBxtNa Qubbt. A small sheet published up In 'the coal regions and professing to be the organ or the minors indulged the other day la Bach a venti lation or its disreputable slang that we give our readers a specimen. If we had not known that the paper containing tt was published In Pennsylvania, we should have unhesitatingly located tt In Texas. It is very se!dom, Indeed, that anybody but a Texan editor has such a fluent command of vulgarity as to crowd Into twenty lines "blatant and scurrilous scribblers," "internal idiots," "common slanderers," "consummate villains," and "confirmed fools." Willi the thermometer at 99 In the shade, our readers will find the following paragraph as refreshing ai a plate of vanilla cream : "Is it Idiocy, or Consumwatk Vit.t.aint T The editor of the Philadelphia Kvkkino Telegraph Is one of the moBt blatant and scurrilous or the many newspaper scribblers who seem to delight In misre presenting the miners and their orderly associations. If these writers are sincere In what they say, the only plain liDgllflh title we know or that will snit there is infernal idiot; but ir, as Is most likely, the ftories they so Industriously and malignantly cir culate are manufactured for a purpose, they deserve to be handed over to the strong arm of the law, for fomenting discord and as common slanderers. Why, if one-half they say were worthy of credence, the most vividly-portrayed pictures of Ku-Kluxistn would be mere child's play in comparison with the social condition or the anthracite coal fields to-dav. Hear how the confirmed fool rants." etc. There are so many choice phrases In the above paragraph that we feel unable to polut oat the most striking beauties, but we think that "orderly assocla-tions,-' as applied to the u.iners' unions, Is especially giol. ' OBITTAKV. lMnrqiil dp Ollndn. . Pedro de Aran.,0 Lima, Marquis de Olinda, the dis t'ngulsbed Hrazflian statesman, died on the 7th of June at Rio .Taaeiro, at the age of eighty years. lie was born !a Pernambnco in the year 1790, and be was educated In that city until he was old enough to go to the Portuguese university of C'olmbra. After lils graduation he devoted himself to the study and practice of law, and in 1S21 he was elected a mem ber from Brazil of the Constituent Assembly of Por tugal. Arter the separation or Brazil took place he was elected in 1923 to represent his native province In the Constituent Assembly of Brazil, and from that time until his death he occupied a seat In the Assembly either as Senator or Deputy. On his entry into public life he soon gained a high rank among the Brazilian statesmen, and from 1323 to 1327 lie wa? President of the Chamber or Deputies ; a'.so from 1831 to IS.;, except during the year is: 4. In 1887 he was chosen as Senator for Pernambnco, and twice during the minority of Dom Pedro II lie was appointed Regent of the empire, the second time by election. In 1S2"., 1327, 1332, and lSu7 lie was MinOter of State, and in 1S40, when the Emperor, at the age of fourteen years, was declared of age, he waa made Vlconde de Olinda. He or ganized the Cabinets of September, 1813; May, 1SC7; May, lso-J ; and May, ISO?. In 1864 he was raised to the rank of Marquis. He was officer of the Cruzeiro and Grand Cross of the Order of Christ In Brazil, and he also belonged to the Legion of Honor in France, to the Orders of St. Stephen or Hungary, St. Maurice and St. Lazarus of Italy, and the Mejedie of Turkey. The Marquis of Olinda was a moderate Liberal In politics, and he generally acted in full accord with the Liberal party. He however was opposed to any direct legislation for the emancipation of the slaves, and prererred that theyshould be gradually freed, so that no social convulsions would be produced by the change. He was no admirer of slavery, and several years ago he manumitted a number belonging to himself. As a statesman he was an indefatigable worker, and even on the day before his death he was In his accustomed seat in the Senate Chamber. His influence was great with all parties, and he was justly esteemed by the Emperor and his subjects as a wise, prudent, and patriotic servant of the state. TRAGEDY IX ST. LOUIS. An Old Man Shot Dead-The Burklev MInnder (Milt. The St. Louis Dispatch ot the 19th instant eays: The news of a terrible murder reached the city this morning, the facts of which we pre sent as (riven by a police officer who came to town this morning from C'arondelet. The victim was un old man about sixty years of age, named R. D. Buckley. The facts in the case as narrated to us are as follows: Mr. Buckley lived near Jefferson Barracks, and was a farme'r by occupation. Not far from him re sided another farmer named Hermann Niehoff, also an elderly man. We are informed that not lonar ago a quarrel arose between both men on account of some hogs. The precise nature of the quarrel we did not ascertain. Since then the feeling of the men towards each other have not been of a cordial character. Last evening, us is alleged, both men met on the road about 7 o'clock. The place of meeting was on a road which is a mile aud a half beyond the lied Bridge over the river Des Peres, not far from Buckley's house. The quarrel was doubt less resumed, for, as we hear it, Mr. Niehoff fired at Mr. Buckley with u shotgun. The charge entered the latter, and produced almost instan taneous death. Mr. Buckley was conveyed to bis residence near by. . The murdered man is, we understand, the father of the young ladies Eliza and Sarah Buckley, the former of whom was recently verv prominently placed before the public because of a suit for damages which she instituted against the Missouri Jiepublican, and in which, upon trial, 6he obtained a verdict for 5000 Iter sister shortly afterwards- began a similar fcuit. The first colored juror was summoned on Tuesday last, to serve at Quincy, Illinois. When he made his appearance in court, five jurors, already sworn in, jumped out of the box and fled. By the death of an English settler in Cali fornia, two worthy young men at St. Louis, Mo., inherit a sum of $00,000, in cash and real estate. They are already the owners of a rope-walk. A very severe battle was fought last week between a herd of swine and a den of rattle snakes on a farm near Columbus, Ohio, The former were victorious. The Georgia newspapers are making a very earnest appeal for more independent emigrants. They want no more convicts and paupers, they say, and can manage to get along well enough without aay further increase of the African settlers. A youn man who persisted in courting the daughter of a churchman in Cincinnati after having received notice not to do so, was soundly thrashed by the indignant father the other day. Result: The father is being tried by the Council of the church for conduct unbecoming a Christian. SPECIAL. NOTICES. fjXf DIRYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH RE ceived the first prize at all exhibitions In this country and In Europe for the past ten years. Starch when pure is purely white and free from sourness. Inferior starch has a golden or yellow tiuge, a color not desirable In one's linen. If you want the best and most economical lu use ask for DL'RVEA'd. Wholesale Agents, HENRY C. KBLLOGO A CO., 7 22 8f WATER and CHKSNUT S'reeta. PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. No. 224 S. Delaware Avekub,) Phii.adbi.phia, July 20, lsio. DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Directors have declared a semi-annual divi dend of FIVE (6 PER CENT, upon the capital stock or the Company, clear or Taxes, from the prolits or the six months ending Juue SO, 1870, payable on and after Al UTST 1, proximo, wheu the transfer-books will be reopened. 1 21 lot PARlvEK NORR1S, Treasurer. fiy PHILADELPHIA AND READING) RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Office, No. 227 B. FOUlirii Street. Philadelphia, July 15, 1870. The obligations or this Company given lor pre mium on Uold iu settlement for Bonds or Coupons due April 1, 1S7H, or tlioue given fur the settlement of matured Coupons Issued by the East Pennsylvania Pa:: road Com pa u v. will be paid on presentation at aov t.m pa aud after the 0tn of AnguBt next, , 15 i; . BW'Vttr, T'.cm'.irer. SPEOIAl. NOTIOE8. Vt adMilnnal tlrctal koHr On huMt fS jj- FLANNELS, TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, DRAP8 D'ETE, CRBPES, ALPACAS, SUMMER SUITS. i SUIT8 FOR BUdlNEtS, DRESS, TRAVELLING nONTINO, FISHING, BATHING, BOATING, READY TO PUT RIGHT ON, AT JOHN WANAMAKEU'S, 818 AND 820 CHESNUT STItEET. lOT 8 T E I N WA T & S O N 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, BOLK AGENT FOR TBS BALK OF THB WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, 4 lfitffp No. 100G CUESNUT STREET. GRAND EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY, " over the West Jersey Railroad, In honor of the FIFTH MARYLAND REGIMENT, Accompanied by Professor McClurg's celebrated Liberty Kllver Cornet Band, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870. Fare for the Excursion i-bo Tickets for sale St Ticket Office, No. 82$ Chesnut street ; at the Rand Headquarters, No. 837 Chesnut street ; and at Market Street Wharf (upper side) on the morning of the Excursion. Last boat leaves Market Street Wharf (upper Bide) at 6 O'clock A. M. 7 82 2t jjjgy- HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and roliablo Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye ia perfect. Unanges red, rusty, or gray hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a glossy black or natural brown, without injuring the hair or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Only 50 oenta fora large box. OAIXKNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOLIXWAY ft (JOWDKN, No. 602 AROff Btreet;TRF.NWITH,No. 614 OHRSNUT Street: YAR NKLIi, FIFTEENTH and MARKET Streets; BROWN, k IFTll and Oil ESN UT Sti ; and ail Druggists. 631 tf 4p ftgy- T. W. BAIL Y, No. 622 MARKET Street, Is daily receiving new designs In Diamond Work, fine Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and has made great reduction In his prices. N. B. Watches and Jewelry repaired bv skilful workmen. 7 13 lm Egy- DUR YEA'S IMPROVED CORN STARCH received the prize medals at the Paris and Havre International Expositions. Try it, and you will find It the most healthy and economical in the world. 7 22 tf QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY JjONDON AND LIVERPOOL. BABLNE, ALLEN ft DULLES, A rents, FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. X tty WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Lw, Ho.m BROADWAY, : New York. " POUITIOAL.. FOR 8HERIFF, WILLIAM K. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. 17 11 tf FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1370, WILLIAM M. BONN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, 72d P. V. 7 11 tf OLOTHINQ. BRING BILL, TEN DOLLAR BILL! That's the kind or Bill that will bring you a REAL ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT COAT, VEST, AND PANTS, scircn cnEvioT ALL-WOOL, flO. There Is no other place In town Where a suit like this Can be afforded, Except at IMDlfSDH GREAT BROWN HALT, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 821 CIIUSIVUT Street. CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 87tf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TflNCENT'S HISTORY OF DELAWARE, Nos. 6 and 6, just published by JOHN CAMPBELL, It No. 740 8ANSOM Street. AQfiAfl S7000, AND W00 SnOUUv' upon Mortgage. Appl J P St A. mLJ.H,o, M N. fcj TO INVEST V to SIXTH Stre't- 8UMMER RESORTS. CAPE MA r. THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, OAPK ISLAND. N. J., t . 18 NOW OPEN. The boos bnoa greatly enUrged and Imnrored, and .ners superior Indnoetnenu to thoe seeking a quiet and plessant home by Ue emMide at moderate price. Adrireee, K. OKU Hi lift. No. 1U04 OHKSNUT Street, or Ospe May 61ti2m UNITED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY Sherman House, Cape Isiand.The undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has taken the aimve hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable house, a good table, and the best wines and liquors that he can procure. Price of board, U.tO per week. The house la now open for visitors. 6 871m JERE MC'KIBBTN, Agt. OCEAN HOUSE, 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 first-class family hotel. No bar on the premises. LVCETTE & SAWYER, 6S01m Proprietors. TREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. ThisHonseis now open for the reception of ptmsn. Rooms can be engaged at No. l!03 MOUNT VERNON St reet, until Jul 1. . 6 16 Shn MBS. K, PARKINSON JONES. MCMAKIN'8 ATLANTIC HOTEL, . vj ma z . A, . .1 . The new Atlantic is now open 6 25 wfm 'om UHW MCMAKIW, Proprietor. SW. CLOUD'S COTTAGE FOR BOARDERS e FRANKLIN, opposite Hughes street, Cape Island. 7 8 lm ATLANTIC CITY. UNITED STATES MOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IS NOW OPEN. Reduction of Twenty Per Ceat. ia the Price of Board. Music under tbe direction of Professor M. V. Aledo. Terms, $20 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will address. BltOWN A WOELFPEK, Proprietors, No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia. tStbttnlm 6a6dlm7 26thtulm SURF HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. is now open for thel season. Besides the ad Tantage of location this house enjoys, and tbe fine bathing continuous to it, a railroad has been constructed sinoe last season to convey guests from the hotel to tbe beach. The bouse has been overhauled and retitted throughout, and no pains will be spared to make it, in every particular, A F1KST-OLASB ESTABLISHMENT. 611 2m J. FKKA.S. Proprietor. JIGHTHOUSE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and the beao'a, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from Jane 1 to October 1. 6d-2m JONAH WOQTTON, Proprietor. THE WILSON COTTAO E. ATLANTIC CITY. ' A new and well-furnished Boarding-house on NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, uear the Depot. Terms to suit. 7 61m" ROBERT I. FUREY, Proprietor. BEACH COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY.NOW open. A flrst-class Family Hoarding House, MICHIGAN Avenue, near the Beach. NO BAR. Terms to sun au. Appiytoj. v. jjuili;, Proprie tor, or E. F. PARROTT. No. 88 N. EIGHTH StrcAf lim NEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S COTTACtlt), PENNSYLVANIA. Avenue, nrat house below the Mansion House, Atlantic (Jity, is NOW OPKN to receive Guests. AU eld friends heartily welcome, and new ones also. MRS. JOHN SMRJK, 6 11 2m Proprietress. MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, Atlantic City, is open the entire vear. Situ ated near the best bathing. Has large airy rooms with spring beds. Terms I in per week. ' 6 25 6W GEORGE 11. MACY, Proprietor. c ENTRAL HOUSE ATLANTIC OITF. N. .T.. ' is ixun jran ior me reception or guests, 6U6w LAWLOR A T HILLY, Proprietors. THE "CIIALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N J., is now open. Railroad from the bouse to the bearta. E LIS HA ROBKKTS, 6 11 8m Proprietor. FINANCIAL. T ii i; Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August 1 next, pay o;T at 7ar and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, due In 1373, on presentation at their Office, No. 303 WAL NUT Street. L.. CIIAMIlUltLAI, TREASURER. June23,lS70. 6 2Tlmlp JJ 11 fi X E L fc CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIHD STREET. American mid Forolgu ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS Of CREDIT available on presentation In any part of Europe. 1 ravellers can make all their financial arrange ments tnrough us, and we will collect tlielr Interest and dividends without charge. DKKXKL, WlKTHBOr & C0.,DRIKL, HaBJBS & CO., New York. Paris, t3 FURNITURb. HOVER'S Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead Is now being made and sold in large numbers both in France and England. Can be had only at the manufac tory. 'J'bis piece of furniture is in the form of a handsome PaKLOR SOif A, set in one .minute, without unscrewing or detaching in any way, it can be extended into a beau tiful H KKMJ11 UKDSTKAD, with Spring Hair Mattress complete. It has the convenience of a Bureau for holding, is easily managed, and it is impossible for it to get out of order. This Sofa Bedstead requires no props, binges, fest. or ropes to support it when extended, as all other stifa beds and louoges have, whioh are all very unsafe and liable to get out of repair, but tbe Bedstead is formed by eiunply turning out tbe ends or closlug them when the Sola in wanted. The price is about the sums as a lounge. An eiami nation of this novel invention is solicited, H. F. nOVER, C34 tuftsin No. 211U South SEOOND Street. PuiUda RICHMOND A CO.. FIRST-CLAS3 FURNITURE WAREROOMS If o. 45 SOUTH SEOOND STKEET, AST 8IDB. ABOVa OHKSNOT. 6 tl PHILADELPHIA FURNITURE Selling at Cost, No. 101 JMAltUUT Street. 4 18 8m Q. R. NORTH. MOTELS. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT ST3., KNTIBSXY HIW AND H4NU80MFLT rfJ3 FiXlim M Pen read or ferjngat or tjua.. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THB LTNR Of PHILADELPHIA AND RKADINt) BALLttOAji AND BKANOUKSjit. MANBION UOUhli, MlLo ARROW. Mr . Carol. .VA O.. SouuyUuU Blr M. L. MlUe Ti.Oy Schuylkill cona W. F. BmiUl, Mahsooy City P. O., BohuylkHI eovatf. jMOUNT (JARMKL HOuisK, Ohsrleg Oulp.'Moun tOarrn el PjO-NorUiamberlAn,! F, Mayet, Reading P. O.. Berks cono't ANDALUKIA HALL, Henry W r. Reading P, O., Berks oountiy. CENTRAL AVKNUH HALL. 0. D. Day Beading P. O., Berks county. . . SPRlSO MILL HKIOHTS, Jacob H. Br Uh. Oonshohrx-ken P. O , Montgomfy y - BOYKRTOWN SKMINARY, Ij. at. Jtooe. Boyertown P. O., Perks Bounty. , . 1" IZ SPRINGS, Oeorg T. Grader, Litii P. o IncasteT coaat. r a o .MylNu SPRINGS HOTKL, "VulWrOTot'SM John FrederfceV . Knhrata P. O., Lancaster oount. . PRRKlOMKN BRIDOK HOTF.L, Dam fgmm, George B. Btirr, Shamokin, Northumberland oennty. J? cur",on ailkt "ill be sold at Philadelphia to au.l 1. T. . 078 PO'ts at reduced rates, good for same da issued, and on Saturday good until the following Mon-aay- . Sfeiin. BELMONT HALL, SCH00LE"8 MOUNTAIN, N. J., IS NOW OPSN. This favorite resort has beea greatiy impror-ed end enlarged, aad offer superior lodtioeinents to those seeking a healthy, quiet, and faHhionabie re treat for the summer at reduced price. ' II D. A. CROWKLL, Proprietor,: ATLANTIC HOUSE, Newport, Riioda LsLaal. KOARD ItEDUCED, This Hotel will be opeael HaY V), at j3-w)par day for traas'.eat boarders. Families may maVe special arrao;caeiM ttf tail weefc or sewoa. WM. W. HAZARD 4Jlrof4p PROPRIETOR. Ben t z H 'o isTzi li&i. 17 aud 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLIBLB, PSNNA. The attention of the travelling commanity, aai porsons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called tu this ilrst-class Hotel, new and handsomely fumiflhea throughout, with all the modern conveniences. Terms for summer boarders 6 to 10 per week. 6 mm C.EORGK Z. usxtz, Proprietor, KITTATINNY HOUSE, DELAWARE WAT2R GAP. This delightful summer resort is now open, aad much improved. Trains leave Kentuntoa 7-30 A. M. and 3-;;0 P. M. Arrive at the G..p in less than five hours. egsstnthTm Wfll. A. DnODH.'SAD & SONS. T AKE GEOItGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD .Li well, N. Y. Best of aceomaiad'viiona for iamiiidM and gentlemen. Hoard per day, $3 W; from Jun9 I to July 1, $14 nw week ; for the seanon, $14 to $17'Ci, ncoordian to room tjt the months of July and August, 61760; August, $21. Open from June 1 to October M. Addrem b o inn H, J. BOOKWgLL. CHITTENANGO. WHITE 8UXPHER SPRINGS, Madison county. N. Y, First -class Hotel, with every requisite. Drawing-room and sleeping-cars from Naw York altar, via Hudson River Railroad at 8 A. H. aad 0 P. M , wif.li. out change. Send for circular. 6 6 2m BEHSLBT S POINT HOTEL, CAPR MAYCo J N. J., is now open for the reception of visitor W. D. WOOD, 6 SO lm" Proprietor SEWING MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Buttorc-Hofe SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to !e far sijMftw w m otaum tin i FamLy Maehtne. Th3 SIMPLICITY, BASH and CERTAINTY wtta wuica It operates, an wall as tU nnllorm excellence of tta wxs, ttiro'uj'ioai; tha aa tire riaja of sew-n, ta tttf telling, Heiuntlnx, iF?illn, l ucking, Cording-, llraidlnf (iuiltijrijjr, (Watlierlug- and Hevrln on, OverseamInjv Embroidering- on tn r.ilge, and It HeasiitUu.il Mutton-Hole and 12yi let Hole Work, Place it aaiaearioaaj fir :a nwaaca of iiuy otuo almllarlavennoa This is th only aaw fji.TiUy cuaooiaa faat amtwdlt any Substantial Impro7,, eac.a!?oa t'w wwj o) machines ia Via ui.-t l! Certainly das m hw It Is also adin:ra j:y adipe i to auaarKtartagi-Mij.. poses on all t iu U of fa'.ir!'.. Call ana aae It Djwra'd ai l j; utngim of fc;a work. We have also for sa;e oar "PLAIN AAfZUIOAJf," a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Prtcu. This machine does all that la dons oa the Comblna Hon except taa Overseamlng aai Baioi-Uoiu wor'i Office and Salesrooms IV o. 1318 CHESNUT ST, 83 tHsta3mr? PHILADELPHIA, CARRIAGES, GARDNER a FLEMING, CAB III AGE No. 214 3. FIFTH 8tretv ltELOW WALNUT. In order to iuai.e room for eieaa'.7 aiterAtloas and repairs to our Warerooms aid MaauTactory, wo are rZoaioj out our eatire atoi of LT 8 tfrp Phaetons, Jenny Linda, Bu35.es, Etc, j AT VFRY MUCH REDUCED PBIOEH HATS AND CAPS. ' nW'ARBVRTON'S IMPROVED VENTC a.J ari eaor ntuox Ua'j (pataotod), U Uid imarovdd fasbionu of toa hmul (J'lIt iNUT Aiw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers