Daily evening bulletin., June 28, 1866, Image 2

\ 2
EUROPE.
-The Coming War in Germany—The First
• Blow Not 'Yet Struck—Chevalier on the
Wilted States—Mexican ABkirs, acc.
leorrespondenee of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
PAms, Tuesday, June 12,—Waiting for
the • first blow I Such, in a word, may be
,' said to be the Condition of half Earope at
the present moment. We are not yet fight
'. Ing, and, that is all
,which can safely be
_ .
affirmed. But Garibaldi is on foot, at last,
and has passeilthrough Genoa'
,on his way
to join his army of volunteers, at their
headquarters; at Como. The Prussian army,
; too , has not only entered Holstein, but its
.
Commander, General de lfanteuffel, , has
dispersed, by force, as he threatened,
the Assembly of the States of
that Province, at Itzehoe; has ar
rested, the Austrian Commissioner, who
same to preside over that Assembly and
t protested against its dissolution; and -has
sent him off to the . fortress of Rendsburg.
It seems scarcely possible that Austria,who
hag already proposed to the Diet to call out
,
all ray the Federal ar agaanst Prussia, will
- stOrdach this fresh insult. Milting, in
„• .
fact. but the unwillingness to be the first to
begin seems to prevent the conflict from
immediately breaking out.
It is impoesible at a momentlike the pre-
sant , to refrain from remarking upon the
contrast exhibited between the present con
dition of Europe and America, and that
'which' existed only a year or so ago. Ame
- tall-was then bleeding at every pore, and
the En_rbpean papers amused. themselt-es
withpredictions of her utter exhaustion and
approaching bankruptcy I Now, America,
fun of peace and wealth, sees Europe trem
, bling on the brink of almost universal-war
! fare, while she sends gold by millions to
• support the credit of the wealthiest nation
of the Old World. It is difficult to exaggerate
the wonder and amazement with which men
F. here read of the shipment of gold from
America to England, and the ease. with
- which the demand made upon them for the
precious metal is met by the people of the
United States. The feeling is one largely
made up of pure admiration, and yet is not
*holly devoid of apprehension. Europe is
' awaking daily more and more to a sense of
the colossal Power which is growing up on
the other side of the Atlantic, and whose
! vast shadow is gradually creeping over
her. And this .sentiment has recently
displayed itself in this country in a
remarkable manner, though in a form to
, 'which my space only permits me very
Shortly to allude. The celebrated econo
mist, statesman and senator, Mr. Michael
Chevalier, has just made himself the expo
,' pent of European fear, as regards America,
• in an article of the last number of the Re
vue des Deux Mendes, which has attracted
Much attention. He warns all Europe to
.. ifeware of the fate which awaits it, when in
to, some thirty years, the United igtates shall
boast of a population of a handfed millions
of souls, and shall stand the arbiter of the
n ; destinies of the whole earth. M. Chevalier
;:videritly thinks that by that time America
will have the will, as she will certainly pos
sees the power, to "annex" all nations, and
; merge all nationalities and all institutions
in her own. He seems to regard the Arne
. ricans as the Romans of the Nineteenth
Century, under whose universal dominion
all people and all countries are destined
again to fall. He even exhorts Europe to
' lose no time in uniting itself for self-defence
against the common conqueror. I call at
tention to this language of a distinguished
?ranch writer, -because I think it will
I create at once a smile of mingled pleasure
and incredulity in American bosoms
a smile of pleasure at the acknowledged
greatness of their country, a smile of in
., ulity over plans of conquest which .
exist only in French imagination. But the
4 'hole article may well be perused with
•iF profit and advantage.
Y The latest despatches of the French gov
pl. ailment to its representative at Mexico are
published in the Moniteur of yesterday.
They afford a dreary picture of the pros
pects of Maximilian's Empire. Of the fi •
rtancial situation all that M. Dronyn de
' i 31,buys can say is that it is not "quite deis
t parate: , But he announces that "no more
advances can be made," and that "the Em
peror will ask France to make rgo new sacri
flees." In one remarkable passap the French
foreign minister. writes : "Public opinion
has decided in a manner not to be
gain
sayed that the utmost limits of sacrifice
have been attained. France would refuse
to give more, and the Government will not
ask for it." In another passage he tells us
'that the Mexican Government, so far from
being able to pay the expenses of the French
army, had even asked France to provide for
those of its internal administration And
. yet Mexico has undertaken to pay as indem
: pity to French subjects the sum of forty
:;millions ! .
-
The conclusion of this Mexican expedi-
Mi. on is certainly the greatest disgrace which
lhas ever befallen the Imperial policy, in the
~ eyes of his own subjects and the entire
1 . 4 • orld. I understand that Napoleon shows
tthe spirit of a spoiled child on the.subject,
',Rand cannot bear any allusion to it. Bat de
;spend upon it he bears a grudge in his heart
which he will "feed fat," and try to revenge
`lsee day—if he dare.!
- i
I
. q The Royal Byres Case in England.
• D,, a
A most remarkable trial is now . going op
On one of the courts of London, n which
even the right of Queen Victoria to sit upon
a the throne is brought in dispute. A paper
v . , blished in Harper's' .Magazine in May,
1864, under the title of "A Suppressed Prin
`.. , . • ze," first directed the attention of Ameri
oan readers to the remarkable claim made
eiby one Mrs. Ryves to a connection with
• •e. royal family of England. The history
' eof this case runs back nearly a hundred
• . years, to the time of. George 111. and his
i younger brother ' Henry Frederick, Duke
of Cumberland. After many delays, Mrs.
' Ryves has finally obtained a trial in the
: Court of Divorce and Matrimonial Causes
in London, where she sets up a formal
i claim to be acknowledged as the "Princess
• Olive."
I v During the later years of the reign of
dGeorge 11., and in the earlier part of that of
-,' bis successor, there was in the confidence
;.. Of the royal family, and much about court,
- 't gentleman of great culture and ability,
. it the Rev. James Wilmot. He was descended
n?rem the ancient family of David Villemot,
' , reand the connection of the Wilmots with
. Wormer reigns and with the peerage was ac
'. cnowledged. He was educated at Trinity
.. .
. 4..011ege,. Oxford, and became senior D.D. of
), the University,: which presented him with
• • e valuable living of Barton-on-the-Heath,
. "
arwickshire, whic h , together with that of
.
•-•Aulcester, he held during life. This Dr.
Wilmot contracted a private but legal mar
' fo liage with, the Princess of Poland, daughter
;Off Stanislaus, last king of that country. Of
s. :let marriage, one child, a daughter, was
;'• e issue. This young lady was, as she
1 " 1 : grew up, remarkable for her beauty and
•,, `accomplishments ; and the position of her
t. father at court made her known to the royal
~ ,4,..family and the nobility. ..At length a for
,.. •" is*.l offer of marriage was made by. Henry
ederick, Duke of Cumberland (youngest
ther of George III.), to this Olive Wil
t, daughter of Dr. Wilmot. The mar
`,, '' ge took place on the 4th of March, 1767,
the house of Lord Arober, in Grosvenor
ware, the Rev. Dr. Wilmot, the bride's
.. ther, officiating clergyman, and King
f s eorge 111., the Earl of Chatham' (William
1 15A.,1 /.:Vitt), the Earl of Warwiek, and Lord As
.4o, I ter,
,the attesting witnesses.
",i ' The marriage is authenticated by •several
t 7 4, . _ ertfficates, which have been produced dar
-,; -fg the present trial.
TEARTIIL TORNADO.
Further Particulars of the Whirlwind at
Buffalo on Monday—Sad Loss of We and
Great Destruction of Property--Build
ings Blown Down, Roofs and chimneys
Carried Away, and frees Uprooted.
[From the Buffalo Commercial, Tuesday Evening.]
The city was visited yesterday afternoon,
about 4 o'clock, by one of the most
_terrific
storms ever known in this part of the
country. But a short time before the storm
burst upon the city,the clouds became dark,
and heivy flashes of lightning and light
peals of thunder alternated; the air was op
pressively quiet, and the most expert me
teorologist would scarcely have dared
to prophecy more than a heavy
shower. At the hour stated a heavy rain,
intermixed with hail, and a fearfill gale, set
in simultaneously, and for half an hour the
storm raged with a fury which we have
never seen before. How to characterize it
we scarcely know. It was a gale, a hurri
cane, a whirlwind, a tornado, a cyclone; it
was any or all of these; a wild, wicked re
lentless tempest, which seemed bent on the
utter destruction of the city. It came al
most directly from the west, with a alight
inclination to the south, and at first di
rected its strength against awnings, and
signs, and everything that lay . loose on the
sidewalks, Horses took fright and ran in
various directions, much to the injury of
the vehicles attached, many. of which were
overturned and wreaked. Then chimneys
came crashing down; roofs took flight;
windows were forced in or otherwise - dam
aged; buildings were blewn down, and
large trees were uprooted as if they had
been but weeds in the hands of the gardener.
For half an hour the storm raged, and
'strong buildings trembled and devastation
became broadcast; and yet were we not
called upon . to chronicle loss of life, and
serious injuries to several persons, we
should, under all the circumstances, con
sider the damages to property compara
tively slight.
When we first sought the outside, after
the subsidence of the storm, the streets pre
sented a desolate appearance. Signs, posts,
dry goods boxes, huge fragment of cornice
and roofing, and trees, lay strewn in thick
profusion,_ on.sidewalk and street, at every
turn; and we became at - once persuaded
that the work of the tempest had beenwide
spread and desolating. But the city proved
to be more substantial than we had even
supposed it to be, and stood the storm welL
Although lives were destroyed, a large
amount of property wrecked, and the orna
mentation of the city somewhat marred,
the casualties and losses are fewer and
lighter than we had at first supposed. We
cannot hope to give, this morning, even a
proximate idea of the damage done, and a
day or two must probably elapse before a
report of the disasters can be completed.
The streets running east and west, and the
west sides of the streets running north and
south, were compelled to bear the brunt of
the storm, and of course these suffered the
principal injuries. The storm had scarcely
snbsided before the sidewalks in all parts of
the city were thronged with people anxious
to learn of the extent of the damage done;
and first among the inquiries were question
in regard to the loss of life. The first case
reported was that of Mrs. Sarah J. Mallory,
who was killed on the canal boat Monitor,
lying in the creek at the foot of Washington
street. The schooner Mazeppa, lying near
the Sturges elevator, was torn from her
mooring, and driving with great force
against the schooner Goshawk. The latter
yielding to the violence, broke
away, and drifted before the storm to the
south side, where lay the canal boat. Some
of the men on the. Monitor, seeing
the damage, tried to assist Mrs.
Mallory out of the cabin, but be
fore they -could effect her rescae the
schooner came crashing against the boat
with terrific force. The woman, who had
her child, two yeara old, in her arms, had
got part way out of the, cabin. The child
was saved, but she was caught between the
broken timbers, and her body was terribly
mutilated. She was at once taken to the
canal boat Buffalo, where she died in about
half an hour.
The second fatal casualty was that of a
man who was killed near the rolling mills
at Black Rock. He was standing on the
track when a car was blown against him
and he was instantly killed. •
The front of the brick stables belonging
to the United States Express Company, and
situated on the corner of Folsom and Chi
cago streets, was blown in, and resulted in
serious, if not fatal injuries to Mr. Thomas
T. Gould, the superintendent. Mr. -Gould
was in the office at the time, and when the
wall fell he was buried in the debris, One
of his legs was fractured in two places; hi•l ,
spine was injured, and his head badly con
tused.
Charles Camp, a German, employed in
-the shop of Hardiker & Toye, corner of
Eagle and Pearl streets, was struck down
by bricks falling from the chimneys of the
Kremlin Block, and had his skull fractured.
He may recover.
The roof of the west wing of the Found
ling Asylum, on Edward street, was blown
in, and three children who were in the play
rcom at the time were almost buried in the
debris. A boy named George Taylor re
ceived a severe cut in the forehead,and was
considerably bruised about the head; an
other of the children, Mary McGovern, was
cut in the face, and the third, a boy named
Thomas Henry,had one of his fingers badly
lacerated. Dr. Smith dressed the wounds.
The escape of the children from instant
death is almost miraculous.
No estimate of the losses sustained by the
storm can be made as yet, and we are forced
to content ourselves with giving the names
of the sufferers and the character of their
losses,so far as they have transpired. As we
have already mentioned, the United States
Express stable had its front wall blown
down, and the roof of the west wing of the'
Fogndling Asylum was forced in. The
western half of the 'Kremlin Hall roof was
swept away, and the heavy timbers, the
light wood and tin covering were , swept in
almost iseery, direction. .a. heavy beam
found its way to the roof of Captain Dob
bins's house, on . Niagara street, through
wbich it crashed. The rear part of the house
suffered considerably, but fortunately no
one,was,. hurt. Mr. T, T. Bloomer's yard
was nearly filled with fallen timbers, and
the tin roofing was swept into the alley be
tween Eagle and Niagara streets, and lies
there twisted and rent as if a giant-had
crumbled it in his fingers. Some of the frag
ments were carried across Main street, and
precipitated against the upper windows of
the buildings just above Eagle street.
The canal barn of Thonias Coffee, on
Henry street, was- almost entirely de
molished, the roof and upper story of the
building being a complete wreck.
The new brick building of George Win
ter, corner of Eagle and Washington streeta,
was unroofed, the chimneys blown down,
and the upper portions of the gable walls
found their way into the interior and on the
sidewalk.
Nearly half of the upper-light roof of the
Niagara Falls Depot gave way to the
steum; the tower on St. Joseph's Cathedral
followed snit, and the wood work of St.
John's. Church was swept almost entirely
The following is abrief memoranda of the,
further losers and losses, etc.:
Mr. Stringer, Niagara street, residence
partially unroofed. Barn on Niagara street;
near Maryland, unroofed. Mrs, VVallridge'a
barn on Cottage street almokit entirely de=
molished. Mr. House, organ fact&ry, on
Clinton near Elm street, front blown in.
B'rick house on Clinton street, near Mr.
Churchyard's bellows factory, considerably
damaged. Hawes & CO, oil refinery, at
foot of Maryland street rinroofed. HoUse
on Franklin street, berween'Ailen and Vir
ginia, partially unroofed. Messrs. Bris
bane arcade buildings, about thirty feet of
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1866.
cornice torn off; double sky-lights over
Slaight'is billiard saloon, brokers, &et.; loss
about $4OO. -
A. Slaught, damage to billiard-tables and
shattering of outside lamp; loss about
R. L. Howard, machine-shop and agricul
tural works; Chicago street; partially un
roofed. John Kromer, 100 Pine street, two
story brick building; rear wall blown
down. School House No. 1, Seventh street;
cupola carried away. Board of Trade
rooms; skylights broken. Douglas it Co.,
photographers; skylights broken and in
terior considerably damaged. J. L. Schry
ver, * Palmer street; barn unroofed. Small
barn on Lloyd street; destroyed. Louis
Filbert, house on Elm street, below Syca
more; unroofed. P. J. McNamara, house on
Washington street; roof damaged.
Hundreds of chimneys were blown down,.
some of them passing through the roofs o f
their-respective buildings, or those adjoin
ing them. Among the buildings deprived
of chimneys we may mention the following:
Residence of Mr. Lee, on Niagara- street;
house of Charles Abel, West Eagle street;
of Robbins Kellogg, on South Division
street. One of these chimneys fell through
the roof of Mrs. Beecher's boarding-house,
adjoining, and did some damage. The
buildings opposite Mr. Bloomer's, on Eagle
street, lost some of their chimneys and were
otherwise damaged.
Of the awnings torn,down, the signs car
ried away, the windows destroyed on Main
and other streets we cannot speak this morn
ing; and to be specific as to the manner in
which the storm robbed the city of some of
it 4 finest trees, we must defer our labor till
to-morrow.
One of the fast feats of the storm watiffie
blowing in of one of the windows of Bartis
& Co.'s banking office in the Mansion-house
block, and the release of U. S. bonds and
State currency to the amount of $600; which
were swept away, on the wings of the ed
dying blast. The lost bills consisted of two
$lOO 7-30 bonds; two $5O 7-30 bonds, and $3OO
in State currency. Of this amount Mr.
Cook, .a barber in the same building, re
covered $136, and a press-boy attached to
the C9urier office $lO.
ALSACE CLOViiii.—Hon. Isaac Newton,
Commissioner of Agriculture, yesterday
received a communication from .Pennsyl
vania relative to the quality of the Alsace
clover, which has been recently introduced
into this country from Europe. The writer
states that he planted the seed in April,
1E6.5, and that during the autumn it did not
appear as promising as the common clover.
This spring it grew luxuriantly, and about
two weeks ago the- cattle on the farm were
admitted into the field, and also into an ad
joining field planted with red clover. They
showed a decided partiality for the Alsace
clover, and consumed the greater portion o'
it, while the other clover remained un•
touched.
Commissioner Newton has tested this va
riety of clover at the "Experimental Farm"
in this city, and isfally convinced of its su
periority over any otlller variety known it
the United States. It is a hybrid between
the red and white clovers, and possesses ths
luxuriance of the red combined with th•
fineness of the white, and will probably
large's , cultivated when its merits beeiorae
known throughout the country.—Wash.
Chronicle.
BLASTING AccroMer.—Another sodden
from careless blasting at the ledge on Wash
ington near Brookline street, in Roxbury,
Mass., occurred on Monday, by which a
piece of rock, some 300 pounds weight, vris
hurled through a tenement house . five hnn
dred feet distant. A woman who was irt
one of the rooms fainted from fright, but
luckily no one was injured. This is tht
second acciderit that has occurred at thii.
place within a few weeks.
REMOVAL
(31-F.C111.131M CrIELA:Nrr.
'IMPORTER AHD DIANDFACTURER OF
Gentlemen ' s Furnishing Goods
hasremoved from his old Store. No. 610, to
N0..1013 CHESTNUT STREET,
Where he offers a large, varied and fashionable stool
of
SHIRTS, COT:LARS, HOSIERY, NECK- /TM,
and other Furnishing Goods at moderate prices, t
which heinvites attention
THE PRIZE-MEDAL SHIRT,
Invented by Air. John F Taggart and sold by GEORG
GRANT, is the best fitting. most comfortable and di
rable garment made in the city. t ]e lest
-
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PERFEU:T.IT T1N,.6.:
, c •,: : zi
.2 ~. ' , . _ -...- -,.;.
' 7 '•
.- ... ' le.'
The dart Hand-Blade nnirta in the city, at RE
, 17CED PRICES. on hand and madeto order. `PROS
. PARKER. Shirt and Collar llianturactorer. No. a'
ortheLXTE Street. le2l-2.4
WATCHES AND JEWELKI
I LiIIiOND DEA_LER & JEWELER,
RAMPS, JEWELRY i SILVER WARE,
WATCHER and JEWELRY REPATKEDv
i k , 40 2 Chestnut St,PEile•
Owing to the 'lselin° of Gold, has mad.
a great rednotion in pride of Wm
large and well assorted
Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry.
Silverware, &o
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. j stiff
• Call and see,
41_ , Second and New streets, 01 511.4 3 k,
J. BRIER. m 17.2r0
MARTIN LEANS, NO. 402 CHESTNIT}
N r \ s
Pir TR A p r eFranklin In mium awarded by Fr
tuts to MARTIN LEANS, Id.annfticturer o
MASONIC MARKS
pills, EMBLEM.dto.,&O.
New and original designs of Masonic Marks,: Tem
Piers' Medals Army Medals and Corps Badges o
every description. myl6.w.th.f,sami
TOR RECEIVER OF TAXES,
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
szvaairpEt WARD. iezuu
rY AND
, 0 1 , 0 .
MALTS EAR S,
LADOZITT s i:
Stook•of
MASONIC MARKS.
RETAIL. DRY GOODS
Spring and Sruniner
DRESS GOODS,
TRAVELING DRESS MATERIALS,
Closing Out aPa
GREAT. REDUCTION.
boOtiugrattckew.Pcift.ll,l3ll,rgrlar.gga having been
r n d tr d irustfrattc
tobuygAn,r4artarirgeaiggt4
buyers.
CIIRWEN STODDABT ISt - BROTHER,
Nos, 450, 452, 454 N. Second St.,
je2B Above Willow.
zi at ay.ol
E. L NEEDLES,
1024 03333STNU'r Street,
OFFERS AT. LOW „Prgors,
2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS,
Deluding all vaideties Shirred, Puffed, Tacked,
Plaid, Striped, Plait and Figured UTIBLINS,
suitable for White Bodies and Dream,
100 pieces printed LINEN' LAWNS. desirable
styles ft.r Dresses.
ciany, paierwanne and other Lanes; Insert-
Inge, Edgings Elooncdngs and Banda, Hand
kerchiefs, Veils, Collars, Eleevee,ete.
The above are offered for sale CHEAP and
In great VARIETY.
LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO EXAM
INE.
6404 c W. Azic
SEA -SIDE SHAWLS AT ;S.
Sealidde Shawls It.
Sea side Shawls f 5.
Bea-side Shawls 18.
Sea-side Shawls in great variety.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street,
above Willow.
JUST RECEIVED,
A large invoice of Blanket...
PRICES REDUCED.
CURW EN STODDA_RT & BROTHER,
Noe. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND Street,
je2B above Willow
El RE at LAN DELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
ARE NOW °PEERING A FULL LINE OF
SUMMER SHAWLS,
PURE WHITE SHETLANDS,
PURE WHITE BAREOE, •
PURE WRITE LLAMA,
BLACK LACE POIN rs.
GRENADINE SHAWLS.
sumMFR. SILLS AND D 1 GOODS.
PLAIN AND STRIPE SILKS.
PEPERD‘R PLAIN SILKS,
BLACK IRON BAREGIki.
SUMMER POPLINS,
PONGEES FOR SUITS.
CORDRD SILKS FOR SUITS.
EYRE fi LANDELL.
E l RE ez AW. THE LANDELL
H FINEST QUALITY
BLACK DRAT' BETE,
CANVAS DRILLINGS,
LINEN DUCKS,
BASKET DUCKS,
FANCY DRILLINGS.
cuorns ( A gPsIbiERES AND (X)ATMOS.—Jarna
.ft, Lee Invite the attention of their friends am
then to their large and well aasortedBpring Stook
bmprising, In part,
- COATING Gomm.
Super Black French Cloth.
Colored Cloths, of all kinds,
Black TrlootCoatings.
Fanizy French Coating
Super Bilk Mixed (bating!,
Tweeds. of every ahade and Watt*
PANTA LOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Casalmeres, the finest textarik.
New styles of Fancy Cassimeres.
Plain and neat styles CAsmolexe,3. ,
Mixed Doeskins and Osaslineres.
Silk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeree.
Cords, Beaverreens and Velveteens.
Cas.simeres fbr Subs, all styles.
Also, a large assortment or Goods exprently, adsDDttc
:o Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JAAnss3 &
No. 11 North Second at., sign of the Golden Ism
LIDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second street, bars
EA now open their Spring stoCk Of Shawls.
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Square
New Styles of Shawls.
Spun Silk Shawls.
Llama Wool Shawls.
Cashmere Wool Shawls.
Berlin Wool Shawls.
Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, in great ra
ilety, wholesale and retail.
Delill4 RALL 'a sonth33econd street, an
1.11 opening daily new goods.
(Meek SI.M.s, Colored Grounds.
Check Sake, White Grounds.
Rich Moire Antiques.
Rich Shades Plain Silks.
Foulard Silks rich styles.
Silk and Linen Poplins.
Black Silks.of all kinds,fOr Matt
SIIKS AT REDUCED PRICER
GBE• T AT ritACTIO lc FOR THE LADIES.
Fine French lawns, reduced. •
Great Bargains in Lawns.
Fine American Lawns, at 23.
Fine French Lawns. at VS.
Extra Fine French Lawns at s 3,
Fine Brown Lawns, French, 37N•
Fine Lawns, choice styles and fast colors, at
STORES WOOD'S, 702 Arch et.
. _
:34J 0 LX:thilrill 1111 WO V JJti Di
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
NEW PATTERNS,
' • Beautiful Designs.
rust arrived by Steamer.
REEVE L. KNIGHT -& SON,
807 CEZSISTNUT ST.
Jera-ist
I.'rilEt 10 .
The largest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture in
the world, Is to be found at
GOULD & CO.ll
VNION FtrANTruitE DEPOT,
Corner NINTH and MARKET .Streets, and
Nos. 81 and 39 North SECOND Street,
Parlor Fultz'. in Hair. limeade, Plush, Damask or
Rep; Dining Boom, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and
office Furniture, at fabulously low prices. and the
newest styles and patterns; public buildings, schools
colleges and shop Furniture to endless variety.
All kinds of Furniture wanted by housekeepers, ai
exceedingly low prices, at either of their Immense
establishments. If you'want to save money and get
well served, go to
GOULD dt CO.'S befbrelatrehastng elsewhere,
Corner NINTH, and MARKET, and
Noa. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street.
mh9-131
•
"m Cli I t - S
• OS 1111 trout.
BROWN & MAGE.,E
Manufacturers or
SOISD LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALISES,
Genie' and Ladles' SOLE LEATH:EP. TRUEKS.
Ladles French, Dress and Bonnet Trunks.
Leather Traveling Hinre.Excundon Bage,TottristTiage
oroccn Reticules and Tranellng Bags for Lathes,
Trpnk Straps. Shawl Straps, Hat Omen, •
Dreeeinp,Cases, Flasks. Eecket Books. &A
Mir Irrtulke suitable for EuropeazTravel.
... . . •
.708 Chestuut.Street l .
oßpoEirrEmAimaoßati..
AIFILN3 AND LZMONS—Bunoh, Lam and Seed
Li, lees Raisins and Malaga Lemons, landing .ron,
: , ark La Plata,and for sale by JOB. 8, MAP
OOy 148 Bop Per Ware avenue.
SITHREER RESORTS.
EXCURSIONISTb,
TOURISTS
AND
Pleasure Seekers
.
NIAGARA FALLS.
Lecke Ontario, The Thousand Islands. Rapids of the
River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, i iviere do
Loup, Saguenay River, White Mountains, Portland,
Roston, Lake George, Saratoga, New. York. &c.,
will find it to Weir advantage to procure
THROIiGH TAILETS
Which are Sold at Reduced Rates at
the Ticket Office
OF IBM
CATAWIEISA 8. R. LINE,
425 CHEANUT STREET.
Passengers have choiceof several routes to Niagara
Palls, and Through Tickets are sold down Lake Onto
rio-andßiver St. Lawrence, to Ogdensburg, Montreal
and Quebec, via the American and English Liue of
Steamers, passing the Thousand Islands and the Ea.
radsg to New York cd the River St
on by BO
or . Larrence by day-light, return
in:O:
Fifty Different Routes,
These routes offer to- pleasure seekers scenery an
ima
extralitce. country.
-No or state-rooms en steam
eis between Niagara Falls and Montreal. •
Ticks is good until November Ist, 1886. and entitle the
holders to stop over at any point on the route.
Sir For Pother info.mation and Guide Books de
em iptive of the Routes, apply at the Company's Office,
4ffi Chestnut street._ - N VAN HORN,
• / 0 / 2 UI Passenger Agent.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will Open for the Reception of Guests
On Wednesday, June 27, 1868.
Dodwortlfa Band engaged for the season.
Persona desiring to engage rooms will address
. ..BROWN -a WORLPPRB,
PROPRIETORS,
ATLANTIC CITY, OB
jelt-Zrti K 1 RICHMOND St., Philada:
EPHRATA AND LITIZ SPRINGS.
Passengers for RPHRATA and LITIZ, via Beading
and Columbia Railroads, will leave Beading B R. De
pot, Thirteenth and Callowhill, at 816 A. M. and 3.3 C
P. M., connecting through to both above places. Parr
to either, 75. On Sundays, leave at 3.15 P. X. - 11.7.-
carrion Tickets to either place and return, $3 65; good
for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, je4-im
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
LONG BRA2WH. NEW JERSEY.
This mammoth Hotel, fitted up with all the modern
improvements, will open on or about June ist, 1866.
It fa seven hundred feet in length. by two hundred
feet deep, with a portico twenty-ft Tar feet In depth
along the entire front, and contains six hundred
rooms, specially arranged fbr families, and fitted up
with tarn bells, and other corivenletwes not 11.st:billy
found at Seaside Hotels. The dining room is two hun
dred by seve_nty.five feet. The surrounding grounds
are spacious, neatly laid out, and provided with Con
gress Water in Artificial Fountains, transported daily
trom the famous Congress Springs, Saratoga. New
York. The Sea Bathing is unsurpassed, and perfectly
sole. SPRAGUE STOKE DU- .
Jet-ft . Proprietors.
SURF - HOUSE,
ATLANTIO CITY, N. J.,.
Will be open for the coming season on the TW.E.NrI
- uF JUNE.
A NEW FRONT bas been erected and - the HOU:3E
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED.
A BAND OF MUSIC has been ensued.
This to one of the most pleasant locations on the At
lantic Coast.
;}PRICE OF BOARD MODERATE.
H. S. BENSON,
jei2- 611 PROPRIETORR.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Cape Island, New Jersey.
We have pleasure to announce to our friends and
the public, that this spacious, modern and favorite
establishment, will open the SUBS BATHING SEA
SON of 1566, June 15th.
Our long experience In the management of first
class Hotels In Baltimore, Philadelphia and this place-
warrantsus in the belief that we can offer Inducements
of comfort and luxury not to be surpassed by any
other first-class Hotel.
WEST & MILLER,
PROPRIET'OBS.
Congress Rally
Atlantic City. N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF
OII.WHS.
The Rouse has been thoroughly renovated, papered
and painted.
Davis' celebrated Orchestra Is engaged. Persons
wishing to engage rotros, will address
Je2l.lm 0. W. MINEME.
-HOTEL
ANDEMOND
R
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
Long Branch, N. S.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
NICELY PURNIATIAD ROOMS. '
Thie well known Hotel, kept on the European plan,
has added to it a - Ltuich Boom. Being situateu be
tween each station, visitors can have meals at the ar
rival of each train, . PAUL RobSOND.
jetZeetf Proprieto^.
TO I'FIE PUBLIC!.
The undersigned,having taken thehbars cf the MAN
SION HOllblo, at Atlantic City, take piessure in in
huming thrir friends and the public generally of their
locality assuring them that the bars are stocked with
the choicest Wines, Liquors, Cigars, aaokc
je23lm* 'TOSLIANSON di , ZOOK.
CONIWELESS HALL
CAPE MAY, N. J ,
Will Remain Open Until Oot. let.
There has been added to this popular House, since
last season, the entire Ocean House property, giving
an ocean front of over laq feet, and over 300 room!
fronting and In full ' , newel' the sea.
A perfect s> stem of sewerage and drainage has been
completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside of
large cities.
The appointments of the House throughbut have re
calved a moat careful supervision suggested by the ex
perience of past seaman. Nor apartments address
J. F.
oo=all.
HaSsler's Brass and String Band. .lay23ti
LONG BRANCH.
GREEN'S RATH HOTEL, N. J..
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
This Hotel, having a central location, affords one of
the Li nest views of the ocean in the United States.
The greater part of the Hotel is neatly 'tants hed. and
will compare In all its' appointments with the first
chiss Hotels of this great waterlng.place. Jel2ti/
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
LONG BRANOH. N. Y.
la now open for the reception ofvisitore. This house
has been enlarged, Improved. and wlli accommodate
Mx hundred guests. Its situation cannot be surpassed.
dressingishing. to secure rooms Call do so by ad•
COOPER &LAIRD,
•Proprietors.
QIIMMER BOAEDING: PerSODEI desiring good
1.3 Rooms; with best of Table, -can he accommodated
by Replying immediately. or addressing M. J OHAI'
MAN. Melrose Glen. Media. Pa. Refers to Messrs.
R. N. RATHBVRN, 203 Walnut street.
R. A. LEWIS 822 Chestnut street.
'J. R. CLA °BORN. 123 Chestnut street.
J. TELLMOHAST, 409 Walnut street, lelStf
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.
MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT OAIMON9.
lire. Caroline Wunder, Potlerllle P. 111, Bakal co
TUSCARORA HOTEL,
Hrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. EX, bibilYndll c
JEAHANOT CITY HOTEL. •
G. W. Frost, Mahanoy City F. 0.. Schuy]kfl Co.
WHITE HOUSE,
ktra:Ensan Maradorf, Beading P. O.
ANDALUSIA,
James S. Madeira, Ring P. O.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berke co.
SOUTH - MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
H. H. Mandertarl,Womelsaorf Berke ob.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon co., Clunks Itoedermel,Hanistaxg P. Ch.
BOYEBSTOWN SE3II2+7ARY,
• J. B. Eenky,Boyerstown P. 0., Berke co. •
YELLOW or CHESTER SPRINGS Hotel.
S. R. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co,
LITIZ
Samuel Ltchtenthstler, Litiz P. 0., Lancet:Oar co.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPIIING4,
Alex. S. Feather, Pro.. Ephrata . P. 0.. Lancaster 41:0;
AP.RIL 2.18 t, 1866.
COLUMBIA HOUSE
CAPE ISLAND, N. J 3
With many improvements and with an engagttment at'
,B,lrgfeld's celebrated band for this season,
IS NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS,
_TELEGRAPH OFFICE fl
GEO J. BOLTON, Prop.
je2ltbsto2ml
AMERICAN HOUSE,
CAPE MAY. N. J..
Long known as a leading house for families, win be
opened this season on the EIGHTH DAY OF JURE,
and will be conducted strictly ficst,c.lass.
For Roorus, dr.c., address JOS. E. HUGHES,
tformerly of the Ocean House.)
myl7thstnlSq Cape Island, N. J.
V7l-11.1E HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
WILLIAM. WHITEHOUSE, Proprietor.
Transient and permanent boarders taken on liberaD
terms. ja.tattithstf
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
CAPE IBLAND, N J.
Will Remain Open Till Octobor 1,1886:.
This spacious. modern and favorite establishment is,
nt w open for the reception of Guests. Apsrtmentm.
lot trans:ent and permanent Boarders. ; Terms ma,
sci able. Address or apply to
jel9raulZ PHILIP ,KOENIG, Proprietor.
BEDFORD AIM BROAD TOP.
Visitors to these favorite places of Satierer resort
can niw leave Philar elphia by Pennsylvania Rail—
road from Thirty-first and Market streets at 10 a. M.,_
d reach Bedford or Broad Top early the same even
ing. There are, excellent hotel aomminodariens now
at Huntingdon for those who prefer to lay over night
there
I;aesengera leaving the city at 11.10 P.M , take break
fast next morning at Huntingdon and go . through,
direct
kcorsion Tickets good to October Ist, can be had at
the Pennsylvania Railroad I icket Office.
OLIVER AYERS, Supt..
H. andltros4 Top Railroad.
FOR . CAPH .MAY®
Tick:as can be procured and baggage checked froni
Dwe.lings DIliEuT to the Island, by application to
Baca G AGE EXPRESS oPF,CE. No. 1O
South TWELFTH street, one door below Chestnut.
)e•?e-6T
•
EPIERAT.I. MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
LANCASTER CO., PENNA.
This delightful and healthful watering place wfil be
°pent d for the reception of gn-sts on the FIRST OP
Jr NE NEXT. Since this property has been purr
chas• d by the undersigned every part of It has been
completely renovated ar.d beautiti?d. The entire ea.
tabinhment has been repaired, papered, and every.
thing dune to make the place more pleasant andeb.:
tractive than ever before.
Passengers can take the Reading railroad aim at
TbirtoPnth andeallowhill streets, at 8.15 A. 211 - .,and I,SC•
P.M. reach the Springaat 12:M. Or by thePennsy/Vaniz ,
Central raVroad, Thirty- first and Market streets, at 12
M., and reach the borings at 5.00 P. M., all rail by both
routes.
For terms, address
ALPXLNDKEt S. PESTER,
oirrrea,tu, th sms Proprietor.
.113 ERCHA NTS' HOTEL CAPE ISLAND N. .17- 1
This well-known and favorite house is now open
for the reception of guests, under the management of
Messrs. McND TT & MASON. The building has beers
entirely renovated and refurnished, and is now second
to no, otter.hotel. on the Island in the completenewol
Its arrangements for the co fort of guests. This hotel
was always well known to the travelleg public, but.
since McNUTT . lASON have purchased the pro
perty' they have added largely to the means of conve•
vlence fbr those wishing to st end a pleasant time at:
Cape May. The cellars are well stocked with the
choicest brands of wines and liquors, and they intend=
to keep the /order well supplied._Any information
with regard to engaging rooms, de. can beobtalned by
applying to either of the proprietors, WILIAM Mc-
NIITT, Seventeenth and Hansom streets, or WIL
LIAM MASON, at the Hotel, Cape Island, New' Jer•
sey. - Je234f/
NO ! FOR CAPE MAY. THE BEST WATIIIRINES
PLACE IN THE WORLD.—The undersigned
reel ectftilly infbrm ;heir friends and the public, that
they have taken the Ifetronolitan (late City Hotel), on
Hughes street, aid will refit and open the same by the
15th. Location one of the best on the Island. Those.
wird. ing to engage rooms, should apply to the Moans
Vert , on House, Second above Arch street. or 'at
Col* BaY. BLAIR d siLkaKEurox,
je.s lnaf Proprietors.
- SHORTBET BOUTIC TO VIM
ft,..i At t SEA-SHORE.
ATLANTIC RAILROAD-8 IM- ,
BIER ARRANGRVENT. •
THROUGH IN TWO ROUES.
Five trains daily to Atlantic City, and one en 'Stirei;- ,
ya.
da
tin and after Thursday, June 2th,1866, Train!! wily
leave Vine street Ferry as follows: • -
Special Excursion • 6.00
Dial! ' 7.30
--
Freight (with Passenger Car attached).......„ 9, 15 "
Express (through in two hours)._ 2.00 P. M.
Atlantic Accommodation- 4.15
RETURNING, LE &YES ATLANTIC.
Special Excursion.. 518 P. .ISI..
Mail 4.45 "
Freight (with Passenger Car attached)...-.. - .11.53 A. At..
Exprtas (through in two hours) • • 7.08 "
Accommodation 5.55 "
Junction Accommodatior to Jackson sad
immediate stations leave Vitae street at 5.30 P. M..
Betni ning. leaves Jackson at 6 W.A. 11„.
HADDuNFTPID ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Vine street at 10.15 e. M. anal 2.00 P. M.
Leaves Haddonfield at 1.00 and 3 15P. • •
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN TO A.TLANTIG,
P.
Leaves Vine street at 7.30 A. M., and Atlanties at 4.45. M.
- .
Fare to Atlantic, p. . Round Trip Tickets good-only
for the clay and tram on which they are issued, - .t
The Philadelphia Local Express Corapany, prthelpal.
r dice 26 South Fifth scree , °ranch ' office 320 Nortlt
Wharves, above Vtiae street, will attend to` the =nal
branches of express business:aim:lg the line or the ,
road. and deliver baggage, etc.. to and from all tratna. - - ;
Goode of every description called for and forwarded. 4 :i
by express to Atlantic city and all way stations on the-
road.,Baggage checked from residence ;at .Philadet
phis to betel or cottage at Atlantic CitY.
je2541 JOHN G. BRYANT, Agent.
FOR CAPE_ If AY.—
_ On SATURDAY, June 30t1i,
us new and swift steamer ' , ...Ard.UHlL'hi
Capt. L. Davis, will make her first trip to GAPE MAY
on SATURDAY, June 30tb,. leaving Cheetnutiatreer.
Wharf at 9 A. M. Not being able to have the state
rooms on Thursday, 28th, her first trip had to be post
poned. ' .Jfaisats
CARBIA.GIES
GAR DER & FLEMING, - 00.11.0 E.
MAKERS, 214 South - Slit& street., below
•
9;mniladelphla
lfg - An of NEW and BECONDLMAND
OARRLAGES always assortment
on band, at BLEASONABLIi
FERMI !Polt-itna