THE DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAPU-flllb ADELiPHlA, , FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870. 5 X7 a w-t o n xi x a zvi s. ifVom Our Own Corrmpowunt. '. ' ' Nkw York, July 1, 1870. ' Feor Swindled Rroeklyn. , Brooklyn being really nothlpfc less than an Immense boarding-house attached to New York, everything that concerns her necessarily con cerns this city. Hie latest swlndlo attempted i there has relation to the renumbering of houses before the fourth of July. The order making it imperative to do so was published in two newspapers whose circulation is so ex tremely indefinite that it amounts to almost nothing at all. This is proved by the fact that out of 60,000 houses in Brooklyn, only one tenth of that quantity have been renumbered, so that between this and Monday about . 54,000 must either go through that process or undergo a fine. This is interesting, and will probably result in the realization of about toOO.OOO to the municipal swindlers. Beethoven In December. In writing about the series of thunder-concerts celebrated a fortnight ago at the Skating Kink under the name of the Beethoven Centennial, I drew attention to the. fact that the birthday of that celebrated composer' really occurred on December 17, 1770, and that there was a mani fest impropriety in celebrating it six months beforehand. I understand, however, that another festival is in contemplation, which will take place npon the very date of ihc anniversary of the composer's birth. Whether Mr. Grover, or Mr. Barnum, or Kurd & Miller, have anything to do with the entertainment, I cannot say, although I believe not. The (Germans have caught hold of the idea the Germans, who would have nothing to do with that' of a fort night ago. Not being a fast people, they can aftord to wait until the proper time arrives for the celebration, and then to see that the matter is well attended to. This genuine Beethoven Centennial will probably bo an earnest and artistic fulfilment, devoid of pretense, but with out an unkept promise or a broken contract. HI Inn KelloKS In F.nnlWli Opera. An endeavor is being made to pave the way for the appearance of Miss Kellogg in English opera, although no public announcement has j et been made that sho intends positively to take such a step. Were she, like Parepa-Kosa or Miss Richings, to assume the leadership of an English Opera troupe, there is little doubt but that her measure of success would be quite large enough to compare not unfavorably with that attained by either of those ladies. Already, i n Italian opera, 6he i3 about the only soprano who succeeds In drawing together an audience of respectable size. Great favorite as she is in this country, there is little chance for her abroad while the field is held by two such popular rivals as Nilsson and Patti. Next sea s on, too, Parepa-Rosa will probably concertize, bo that if Miss Kellogg chooses to devote her abilities to that undertaking, Mrs. Bernard is the only opponent she will have to encounter; and Mrs. Bernard, indefatigable as she is as a worker, is, after all, but a cold singer, whose voice does not compare with Miss Kellogg's in purity and brilliancy. So that when the fall comes perhaps you will see among the early amusement announcements 'some startling an nunciation respecting "The Kellogg English Opera Troupe." . 'Edwin D rood's" New York Flnlaher. The gentleman whom I mentioned yesterday as having been applied to by a prominent Ame rican film to "finish up" the novel of "Edwin Drood", is confident that he can do 60 in such a manner as will be acceptable to even the most devoted admirers of the dead novelist. The gentleman is a Southerner by birth, and has already published a number of books which have more of a reputation in the South than they have here. He has been residing in this city for more than a year, now holding an edi torial position upon one of the morning news papers, and contributing between whiles stories and sketches to various periodicals. There is little doubt but that he can affect the style of Mr. Dickens to a noticeable degree. Whether, by coming to terms with the publishers, he will have the moral audacity to brave the criticisms of the world remains to be seen. It is a good thing to have a sufliclent confidence in one's powers; it is a better never to give the world cause to laugh at that self-confidence. It would ' be a singular thing, indeed, if "Edwin Drood" should bo completed by two different writers Wilkie Collins In London arid Mr in New ' York. That would be a tale of two cities never contemplated by the author. Family Day at Coney Island. I take this opportunity to modify a remark I made some days ago with regard to the kind of people who patronize Coney Island. The ten dency of that remark was to give the idea that I it was visited by nobody but roughs and rowdies. This is far from being the true state of the case. Monday, for instance, is the day known as Family Day, from the quantity of families who resort there to eat clams,' improvise a picnic, and have a good time generally. Tnesday and Wednesday are likewise similarly made use of by respectable people, but Monday is pre-eminently known as the Family Day. There is no fear of the rowdies and the bad women then. The latter part of the week and Sunday are the favorite time of the male and female roughs. Then any respectable person is lost who gets among6t them. But Monday Is proverbially as quiet at Coney Island as the Sabbath is in the city of a midsummer's day. The lamb-like shore and the lion-like ocean lie down together, so to speak, and the sea-shell bleat of the one and the thunder-throated roar of the other coalesce peace fully. It almost makes one cool to write about it, and this hot day I feel as though I should like to go ahead of Sidney Smith's idea, and take oft my body and sit my soul. Am Baba.. G1XY lTJCJIS. Coats of light woollen fadrics, made up Skeleton, of Alpaca, Drap d'h'te, l.inen, eta. VESTS, of Black and h'anoy Clothe and Woollen, made up ukeleton, of Vrap d'Ete, Linen, 3faretlUi, etc. Pakts of UnlU wevjht. Black and Faiicy Cai vieret, of Drap d'Ete, Linen, Duck, Drill, etc. Everything in tub wav of Scmmek Clothing sold AT Guarantied Lower Prices than elsewhere. Half-way ) Bennett & Co., between Tower Hall, Fifth and sixth Stb. ) No. 61$ Market St. Mr. William W. Cassidv, itie Jeweller at No. 23 South Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive stoc ks of all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware In the city. He has also ou hand a Hue assort ment of tine American Western Watches.' Those who purchase at this store at the present time are certain to get the worth of their money, Glitterinu Teeth Not only does Sozodont im part the whiteness of the purest porcelain to the teeth, but iu i-olish, too. They glisten after being brushed with It, like the inner surface of an ocean shell, and the eil'ect of this peerless deutrlilce is to render the mmcl as hard and iudestructlble as adamant. Want of Sleep. Opium or morphine la usually prescribed as a soporific. Doth are violent remedies, and react violently ; producing nausea, headache and prostration. They are often, given- when they are not needed ; and not nnfrequently they Increase the irritation of the brain Instead of soothing it. Pro bably in seventy.flvc cases out of a hundred in which .they are administered, Plantation Bitters, given In moderate doses aaA at proper Intervals, would nave the desired effect, ret sons who find tt diffi cult to compose their minds to sleep after lying down at night, or whoso slumbers are disturbed by bad dreams, or are too brief to afford due nourish ment, are advised to try the Plantation Bitters as an anodyne; for this comprehensive medicine Is not only a tonic and alterative, but a delightful sedative a "balm of hurt minds," as well as a revlvifierof enfeebled frames. . Its use, as a means of producing healthful sleep, involves none of the unpleasant secondary conse quences of a resort to the former narcotics. They all, without exception, excite the stomach; while the effect of the Bitters is to tone, and without Irri tating that sensitive organ. A Hint to those Purchasers ok Clothino who desire to Save Two Dollars. There are some houses that are making a great noise about offering Cheviot Suits for Twelve Dollar, and think they are offering very cheap at that. We are selling the very same goods, the only difference being that ours are much better cut and trimmed, made for Ten Dollars. We invite the public to examine and satisfy them selves of this fact. Bockhii.l & Wii-son, Nob. 603 and 605 C'hesnut street. Icr. The Ice Companies will charge their custo mers one dollar per hundred pounds for ice delivered on and after to-morrow (Saturday). No change will be made in the published can I rates to families, stores, etc. The advance Is on the hundred prices only. Sea Moss Farine, from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc Mange, Puddings, custards, Creams, etc. etc. The cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious lood la the world. Singer's Family Sewing Machines, Tan dollars cash. lance in monthly instalments. O. F. Davis, No. 810 Ohesnut street. New Sttlf. Picture. Th German Gliromoa made by A. K. P. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street. They must be seen to be admired. Save and mend the pieces, use "Spalding's Gi.ie." iviakuii:i. Koceersperger IIaines On Tuesday evening. June 28. 1870, at the residence of the bride's parents. by the Rev. Henry J. Morton, D. D., Rector of St. James' P. E. Church, Mr. Willijtm S. Kochersveb oeb to Miss Beceie A., second daughter of Clayton w. names, an oi tins oity. senseman Warner. On the 27th ultimo. by Rev. II. S. Hoffman, in Second Moravian Church. Krnnk- lin and Thompson streets, Mr. Edward D. Sense man to Miss Annie J. Warner, both of this city. DIED. Clark. Suddenly, on the evening of the 29th in stant, Amis Hampton, wife of Clarence 1L Clark, and daughter of Gideon O. Westcott, in her 86th year. Her funeral will take place Friday, July 1, at 5 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her husband, S W. corner of Forty-second and Locust streets. The friends of the family are Invited to attend. Hi Coleman. June 80, George Harris Coleman. aged nine mouths, only child of George D. and Net tie Coleman. Funeral on Sunday, July S, at 4 o'clock P. M., from their residence. No. 2108 Sprint? Garden street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Conwat. On the 1st Instant, at 2 o'clock A. M.. Chahlbs W. Conway, son of Charlotte and the late James Conway, in tne situ year or nis age. Notice or tne runerai in tae morning papers. Hemphill. On the 29th Instant. Robert J. Hemp hill, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and male friends of the family, also Concordia Lodge, No. 01, A. Y. Mj Heneosls Adel- phon Lodge, jno. 'sand suoarn encampment, No. 17, 1. O. of O. F. are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from hislate residence. No. 653. N. Tenth street, on Saturday morning' July 2, at 9 o'clock. 55 Richards. Suddenly, on the 80th ultimo. Mr. Lacncelot Richardb, youngest son of the late James and Ann Richards, in the 43th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence. No. 1310 Hutchinson street, above Thomp son, on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, without fur ther notice.. To proceed to Mount Mortal Ceme tery. Thompson. On the sotb ultimo. Mary E- second daughter of Ambrose W. Thompson. Townsend. On the 3()th ultimo, Mrs. Mary, re lict of James Townsend, aged 67 years. , The relatives ana menus or tne ramuy are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, jno. y n. sseconu street, on ctunuay after noon at 3 o'clock. Funeral services to be held at the second Baptist Church. To proceed to Glenwood Cemetery. CLOTHINC. JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 604 MARKET Street. OUR GARMENTS ARE WELL MADE. OUR CUTTERS ARB MEN OF TALENT i BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVERY PUB CHASER. iiimwrcptf CEO. W. NIEMANN. PLATED WARE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. JEWELLERS, No. 902 CHESNUT Street, Call attention to their very complete and regularly maintained stock of - ELEGANT PLATED WARES FROM TBS Gorham Manufacturing Company, Whose productions are universally admitted to have Introduced a blghet style ef ART than baa hitherto been found In such manufactures. They have a very (all line or COFFEE AND TEA SERVICES, DINNER AND DESSERT SERVICES TUREENS, GAME DISHES, VEGETABLE DISHES PITCHERS, WAITERS! GOBLETS, CUPS, CAKE BASKETS, ETC. ETC. NEW, USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL PIECES DE SIGNED FOR FRUITS AND FLOWERS. ' Complete Table Outfits In plain practical designs and matching throughout At Fixed, l'rlces, commending: litem to closest buyers. 6 1 wfmtfrp PLATED GOODS. REMOVAL OF A. II. UOCiERS rom No. 804 Cbesnut itreet to Ma. :t'A DIAUKET Mreet, Flr.t Floor. Where we shall he happy to ee oar old customer! of tb. trade. Uoiiatanily ou baud Rogers Brothers luil Menu. tti Uautua Lto.'e l Utta me oi SU ueMriptioaa. lo i lut LIFE INSURANOf 3 T A T E MEN T 1 OP TUB AMICABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Or JXI2W YOU 14, On the 81st day of December, 136. Capital Stock ti3d.ftoo-oo cash on hand 96t 00 " in Chatham Natlqnal Bank ft, 055 -81 " in hands of agents in course of trans- - mission . 4T.62S-M Bonds and Mortgages 8,1)00-00 L'niteo Mates kudus issuea tosioux city and Tactile Railroad Company par value 1100,000. Market value 106,000-00 Accrued interest not yet due 8T-60 Premium Loans endorsed on the Policies . . lff.soo 93 Oftice Furniture.. 8,0001)0 Revenue stamps '. GO -SO Kills Receivable n 4 Deferred Premiums, being balance of quar terly ana semi annual premiums ror tne year , 83,757-54 1204,173 56 Amount of losses during the year adjusted nut not due ii.uww Amount of all other claims against the Company 6,000-00 Amount required to safely reinsure all out standing risks, estimatedi o,iKj-d $66,063-34 Amount of cash premiums received 80,051-47 Amount of premiums not paid in cash dur ing the year, onu-tnira loan oi premium endorsed with policies 16.W-93 Interest received from investments 6.242 H3 Income from all other sources, specifying what sources, sale or gold r'io 853,314-79 Amount paid and owing for reinsurance premiums 8320-14 Amount of expenses paid during the year, including commissions ana iees paia to aireuts and oltlcers of the company 87.027-65 Amount of taxes paid by the Company 8,493 84 Amount of all other expenses and expen ditures 22,871-40 Par and market value of the Company's stock per snare iuuw In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hanl and affixed my official seal, tins mntn uay or t eoraary, A. I). 1S70. (Signed) A. H. NONES, Commissioner for Pennsylvania. JOSEPH HOXIE, President. E. D WIGHT KENDALL, Vice-President. J. J". R. HADDEN, Secretary. F. H. LANE, Superintendent of Agencies in Eastern Pennsylvania, OFFICE, 408 WALNUT STREET, 6 129 wfmGt PHILADELPHIA. REFRIGERATORS. QQ5 9IA11KBT STREET, WATER COOLERS, "WlioleNale- mid Iic-tiill. REFRIGERATORS, A.T REDUCED PRICES. CREAM FREEZERS, $30O to $3000 ' WALNUT. BltACKETS. CUTLERY AND HOUSE-FURNISHING QOOD3. B. A. WILDMAN & BRO., 5 81 tuthflmrp No. 905 MARKET Street. g AVERY'S PATENT COMBINED DINING-ROOM WATER-COOLER AND RE FRIGERATOR. It belDg made of cast-iron, porcelain lined, in wal nut cases, does not impart unpleasant taste or smell to provisions, fruit, etc. Please caM and examine, JACOB P. HAND, Jr., Retail Depot, B 9 mwfgmrp No. 620 MARKET Street. ' FOR SALE. " ASSIGNEES' SALE OF COUNTRY BEAT, MILLS, AND FARMS. - Ho. I. A largs Merchant Mill, with mtbq ran of burrs, ISO bone-power ; 70 act ee of Uod, sis Tenant Houses, and all other fixture ooinplete. Frioe, $35,000. No, 8. A Grist and bow mill, 136 horn power; 22 ao re of land, editable tea eottoa, woollen, or paper manufacture ; Dwelling House, and all the usual outbuildings. 812,000. tio. 3. A r arm of 5175 acres, with beautiful Country Seat, Farm House three Tenant Houses, Barn, Milking filled. Carriage-house, Uenerf, lce-boose. Uraperj, and lias boose, and all other fixtures suitable for a country resi dence and grazing or dairy farm. There is on this tract Urist and (saw-mill, with a fall of 35 feet. Prioe, $ 300 per acre. 1 bef-e properties adjoin, and are situated on the bank of the Braudywioveat Chadd's fcord.on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Uentral Kailroad, about 25 miles fronv Philadel phia. This is elassic ground, being the site of the Brandy wine battle in 1777. No. $ is the handsomest Country Seat te be found in the beautiful section of country where it is located. t or partioulars address . . . WALTKH HIBBARI), West Ohenter, 6 8 fl2t Chester county, Pa. FOR SALE A RARE CHANCE TO SECURE a convenient and beautiful home. The modern three-story brick: Dwelling, No, 1822 MAS TEK Street, lot 16x100, to a wile street; elegant garden in high state of cultivation,, full of choice liowera, grape and other vines. House in good condition, supplied with ;modern conveniences. Price, $5Too, Part can remain. 0 30 tit TO RENT TO LET THE STORK PROPERTY NO. T&4 Obesnnt street, twenty Ore feat trout, ens boa dred and forty-five feet deep to Bennett street, Baok buildings five stories .high. Possession May L 1870. Ad drees THOMAS & IXKTOHKK, UlOtt Peianoo, H. J. TO LET A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. : ii with all the modern conveniences, on LOCUST at enue, near Willow avenue, Uermantown. Three minutes walk from Church lane station. Immedi ate posHesslon. Apply to SCOTT fc. DAY, No. 83 North Til 1KD Street. 7 1 6L fr TO RENT THREE-STORY DWELL L -i 1NU. with back buildiugs. situated in OONOBKbS Street. Mo. 131, between Front and Second, with all the modern improvements. iiinijiiim, (O Aaivwn n i rtiiii i , No.3 tt. bKVtWIU btret. OUTUERY, ETO. TODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET K-NIVXS, Pearl and Btag handles, and beautifal finish Bodgera', and Wade Butohar's Kaaors. an4 ths osls. brated Leoooltra Raior ( Indies' Scissors, ia eases, of ths finest quality l Rodger Tabls Uatlary, Carvers and Forks, Bator Strops, Oorh Borews. Eta. Kat instruments, to assist &aBfaSi94i ths most' approved construction, al P. MADEIRA'S, a. Ill TKSTH Street, bslow OatsqqV FIFTH EDITION TXXX3 LATEST FROM THE SOUTH. The IHIs.lsatpTl Ilont Itars. NAtchiz, Miftg., July 1. The Lett DMed here at 10-04. and the Natohea at The former did not land, but lost four minutes taklntt coal from bars-en. The Natchez . lout eight mluntos In landing, there is great excitement here on account of the race. Reports are conflicting, but bbtti butts boat the macess' time to Natchez ten or fifteen minutes. The Hteamer Trnnmnee ninn.ter. Richmond, Va., Jolyl fasnengers on the steamer Tenuessec, from Charleston, burned at st-a, passed tnrongn nere tniB morning, ana win reacn new xon to-morrow mori ing. cos mt i: h h. New ate. Continued from, the Third Edition. Mr. Bayard advocated the proposition which had been made at his suggestion as bringing under taxa tion a species of property which bad no claim to exemption. Mr. Edmunds characterized the proposition as di rect repudiation, as untenable on constitutional grounds, not to say dishonorable. If the principle was correct mo vtovorunieni mignc lake rroin the bonds fifty or one hnndred per cent, and thus re. pndiRte the whole interest. Mr, u. -i nurman sam mat mere was not anr sub. stantial difference between taxing the Interest on the Don a 8 ana tne taxing oi incomes, ir one was repndr at ion so was the other. The only iota of difference was that by this proposition the government got five per cent, on tne enure interest oi i nese oonds whether held at home or abroad, while nndcr the in come tax law our own landholders were taxed and foreign bohdnoiders went free. lie asserted tha the government had never promised it would no tax bonds. - . Mr. bherman said this was an effort to create an Income tax directly discriminating against the Gov. ernraent Donas, it was to tne nonor or the country that since the foundation of the Government until very recently, no such proposition had ever been made. If a discrimination of this kind was tolerated, Congress would soon discriminate against other in dividual Interests, such as shipping and cotton, to the great injury ef commerce and the Southern stable. He looked upon it as a mere political dogma Mr. Davis said he was amused to see gentlemen who were chin deep in repudiation airecting to be horror stricken at the idea of taxing the bonds. He called attention to the persistence with which the Committee on Claims had refused to make compen sation for private property taken for public use, re pudiating the obligations of the Government to pay these claims. This indebtedness to-day to the States of Kentucky, Maryland, aud others not in re bellion amounted to ten minion dollars. Mr. Corbett was hostile to the amendment, as oneninir the door to a coalition between the Democratic party and the South, with a view to taxing the bonds to an extent to make them as worthless as Confederate scrip. Mr. Rice remarked that the tax was to be unnoted unnn the interest as property. While favorable to an income tax, ne would not lay a airect tax upon property. Mr. Morton held that the withholding of one-half per cent, would be a violation of the contract between the Government and the bondholder, by which the former wait pledged to psy six per cent. Mr. Stockton said be was unable to see anv dlffnrnnna between the proposed tax and that imposed uoon the salaries ot tiovernment omoers, uy wnicn the Uovernment withheld a portion ef their compensation. . jnr. uaseeriy noia tnst tne power to tax the bonds was derived from the Inherent rieht of the Government to tax privileges and benefits expressly conferred. In reply to Mr. Morton he nrened tbattbe income tax had operated upon inoomes derived from bonds without any charge of a violated contract. In answer to Mr. hhtrraan, be said there was not. a page on the tax list that did not contain discriminating taxes. IToase. Continued from the 1 hird Edition. Mr. "Woodward contended that any Judicial autho rity would decide that not only were the Five-twenty bonds payable in greenbacks under the law of 1862, but that that was so clearly the intention of Congress that Mr. Thaddeus Stevens had declared that it would be a pumtc crime to take the people s monev and pay in gold a debt which it was agreed to pay in greenbacks. Applying to the law the rules of Eng lish grammar, there was not a schoolmaster In the land who could doubt its true constrnctlon. Mr. schencK argued ir there had been any ambi guity in the law of 182 that ambiguity had been re moved by the law of March IS, 1869. Mr. J udd moved to amend the fourth section bv striking ont the words "which, in his opinion and discretion, can be conveniently applied to tnat pur pose," inserting instead the words, "derived under me provisions or tnisacr," ne explained his object by stating that if this bill became a law, the Secre tary of the Treasury mljrht, without sell ing a single four per cent, bond, go to wors ana reaeem o-'u oonas in coin, and he wished such right to redeem limited to the proceeds derived under this bllL Mr. Woodward, In support of his position, read from Legal-tender act that clause which (declares the notes issued under it to be lawful money and legal tender in payment of all debts, public and pri vate, within the United States, except duties on Imports and Interest on the bonds of the United btates. . Mr. Voorhees sustained the position of Mr. Woodward, and quoted in its support the declaration of Mr T.Ste vens, chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means in the House, and Jehn Sherman, rhairman of the Finance Committee in the Senate. He held that no subsequent legislation could affect a contract, and demanded that it shall be carried out according to law and not aooording to any perversion of law. There was no finality on that sub ject, except obedience to contract after further disous sion. Mr. Holman's amendment was rejected yeas, 42; BSYH, 1-2. The Republicans who voted aye, were Beatty. Coburn, Orth, and Tyner, and the Democrats who voted' no Bar num, Brooks (of N. V), Randall, S locum, Stone, and Bwann. Mr. Judd modified bis amendment by inserting tht words "which may be detived from tha sale of any of ths bonds, the issue of whioh is provided for in this act." Mr. Schenok moved to amend Mr. Judd's amendment by preoeding it with these words :" Whioh he may law fully apply to suoh purpose, or." Both amendments were agreed to, so as to make the fourth eeotion read "That the Secretary of the Treasury ib ber.by authorised and instructed, with any coin now in the Treasury of the United States, whioh he may lawfully apply to suoh pur- Eoso, or whioh mar be derived from sale of any of tie onds, the issne of whioh is provided for ia this act." Thb Coal Trade The following; is the amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, June 80, 1870: From St Clair 11,733 19 vit w- S1..mV-.a. n ar i M is- rroairurtviuuuu o,o 10 From Pottsville 93 10 Froni Schuvlkill Haven 19,180 04 From Pine Grove..... 1,607 05 From Port Clinton 8,793 10 From Ilarrisburgand Dauphin 5,564 17 From Allentown aud Alburtis 3,769 00 Anthracite Coal for week 9,S92 Bituminous Coul from Uarrlsburg aud Dauphin for week 10,694 OS Total for week paying freight 60,586 05 Coal for Company's use 1.TS1 1 Total all kinds for week 62,381 04 Previously this year 1,466,49' 17 Total 1,B2S,ST ai BTo Thursday, July 1. 1869. l,7Q4,5i& a SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, UNITED 8TATE8 HOTEL, ATLANTIC OITY, N. J. 18 MOW OPEN. Reduction of Twenty Per Coat in the Price of Board. If nsio ander the direction of Pras'easor M. 7. Atsdo. Terms, t per week. Persons desiring to en gags rooms wiU. ad dress. BROWN A WOELPPEB Proprietors, No. 827 RfOUUOND Straet, Philadelphia. Hitbttnlm 2ldlntT26thstulni SURF HOUSE. ATLA.NTLC CITY, N. J., is now open for the season. Besides the aoV vantage of location this hotuie enjoys, and the fcue bathing contiguous to it, a railroad has been construe td since last season to convey gaceoa from the hotel to. the beach The house has oeu, oserhanled and rtLtd throughout, and no pains will bo snared to uiakeii., ia every particular, A t IRST-OLAS&aSTABUSHMENT. 611 2m J. rKKA8. Proprietor. yHlTE IIOU8E ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., having changed haada, and been refitted and newly furnished throughout, U now open for tha teceptioo of guests. Terms, $13 a4 $16 per week. e 11 lm B. OOKHW. Proprietor. THE SEASIDE HOUSE, ATHNTIO CITY. N. J is NOW OPKN fur the reciuua of gueala, one squars from, railroad tu tU ht'ai'U. tiU'w KYANtJ 4 HMNrS. Prop.rletQ.rs. W. T. SN0D CLOTH DEALERS, IXA.'VJS- REMOVEJTJ TO NORTHWEST CORNER mLUTH AND MARKET STREETS, July 1, 1870. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MA 1'. gTOCKTON HOTEL. CAPS MAY, K. J., IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF QUESTS. Music under the direction of Professor CHARLES R. DODWORTn. Terms, 14 60 per day, or $88 per week. CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, 6 28t.T15 Formerly of the Continental Hotel, Phlla. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., 18 NOW OPKN. Plans of rooms may bo seen and arrangements made tor families or individuals by oalling at the Urrard House, l-hiladelpnia. . i It is intended that TliK COLUMBIA HOUSE shall sustain its . . i HIGH OHAKAOTKR for quietness and good order, and continue to bo so con ducted as to retain, its-large , . VIK8T-(JLAs8 1 AMILY PATRON AG B. For good bathing, easy access to beach for children, central location, and yet for retirement, wa claim advan- fr THR COLUMBIA superior to those possessed by any other botel upon the islsnd. OKORGK J. BOLTON. 16 18 tf Proprietor. A I so, proprietor of Bolton's Hotel. Harrisbnrg, Pa. TUE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, OAPR INLAND. N. J., 18 NOW OPEN. The bouse been greatly enlurge and improved, and ffers superior induoements to those seeking a quiet and pleasant horns by thwia-siile at a moderate price. Address, K. GKlr FTlUS, No. 1004 CUESNUT Street, or Cape May 6 16 2m UNITED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY Sherman House, Cape 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, $17.60 per week. The house is now open for visitors. 6 871m JERB McKIBBIN, Agt. OCEAN HOUSE, CAPB 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 nrst-class family hotel. No bar on e 60 im rroprieiorB. CAPE ISLAND. WILLIAM MASON HAS consolidated the Continental with the favorite MER CHANTS' HOTEL, joining both houses together, and extending the portico the whole length of the building. '1 be hotel has-been renovated throughout, and the bleep ing Apaitmeota supplied with line Spring Mattresses. now open, lerms reasonable. oioim. BRYANT HOUSE, DECATUR STREET, near the Brach, Cape May, N. J., is NOW OPKN for the season. House entirely new; newly furnished through out, aud baa a full Ocean view. Accommodations for HM) guests. NO BAR. J. L. BRYANT, S 18 lm Proprietor. TREMONT nOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. This-House is now 09011 for the reception ef guests. Rooms can be engaged at No. 1H03 MOUNT VKNON htreet, until July 1. tfltiftn MRS. K. PARKINSON JONK3. McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, OAPK MAY, N.J. The ne- Atlantic is now open. - 62owlm3m JOliM McMAKIN, Proprietor. FRIENDS' COTTAGE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., FRONT Street, south of Congress Hall. Lawn, and near the Ocean, ia now open for tha reception of guests. dlti lm iA. P. COOK. Proprietor. CRESSE COTTAGE, No. 31 FRANKLIN ST., Oa ye May, N. J. MRS. BAYLIS3, Proprietress SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANIES. ' C3CURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. Fidelity Insurance, Trusts Safe Deposit Company, PHILADELPHIA. and EfTEEIB 2few Marble Fire-proof Building, No. 329-331 CIIKSNUT Sir. Capital subscribed, 81,000.000; paid. 8350,000. COUPON BONDS. STOCKS, SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, COIN, DK.KDH, and VALUABLES of every description reesived lor safe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also vent BAFES INSIDttTlTEIR BUR-GLAR-r-ROOr? VAUL'iS, at prioes varying from 15 to $76 a year, aoording to size. An extra Bias for Corpora tions and Bankers. Rooms and desk adjoining vaislts provided for Safe Renters. DEPOSITS OF MONEY REOEIVSION INTEREST, at three pas cent, payable by check, without notice, and at four par oeak. payable by check, sa tea days' notice. TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished available in all Bart of Europe. INCOME COLLECTED and resutted for one par cent 1 The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINlhTRA. TOKS,snd GUARDIANS, and RKUA1VK aad HXE CUTJC TRUSTS of every deeonvfcoa, from tha Courts. OorpoMtioas, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNE, Prssidant. O. H. OLARei, Vice-President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. DlREOl'ORS. N. B. Browne, I Alexander Henry, Olarence H. Clark, I Stephen A. Caldwell, John W elsh, I George F. Tyler, Charles Macalester, I Henry C. Gibson, ltd ward W. Clark, J. Giilingham Fell, Henry Pratt MoKean. i liifmwi QA3 FIXTURES. 821 CHERRY STREET. CORNELIUS & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OP CAS. FIXTURES, Etc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALESROOMS 021 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. We liaye no Wtore or Salesroom ou Clifwmit ktrtct. 8U Jni4p CORNELIUS 4 SQJiS. GRASS & CO. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING BAILUOAs AND BRANCHES. 1USU4 MAY 90 1870. MANRION HOUSK, MT. CARBON Mr . Carolina Wnnder, Potuville P. O., Kchuilkill TUbUAROKA HOTEL, Dunu',,u Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tnsoaroia P. O., Schuylkill counts. MANSION HOUSK, W. F. Smith. Mahanny Oity P. O., Schuylkill county , MOUNT CARMEl! HOutiK, Chailes Gulp, MonnOamiel Northumberland oo F. Mayer, Reading P. ).. Berks county. . ANDALUSIA HALL, Henry Wg tot. Reading P. O., Berks oeunty. OKNTRAL AVKNUIC HALL. G. D. Da? Reading P. O., Berks oountyr r SPRING MILL HKIGHT8, Jacob H. Br Uh. Conshohocken P. O. Montgomery oa. - BOYERTOWN BEMINARY, L- M. Kooa Boyertown P. O,, Berks county. . , J-ITIZ SPRINGS, GeoageF. Grstder Litj8 p, 0 incaster county. n. a o KyyNO SPRINGS HOTEL, 7? BTi p,RN8GS.U,lkU, John Frederic. . KjjliraU P. O., Incatr ooonty. . PERKIOMKN BRl6oB HOTEL. Davis Longaker, Collegeville P. O.. Montgomery co. - , PROSPECT TERRACE, Dr. James Palmer, Collegeville P. O., Montgomery n ' OL DOUTY HOUSE, w J7.a . Bn"',sl'amokin, Northumberland county. fJv 'S" T,ckt will be sold at Philadelphia to audi iLi " 5 pomU reduced rstes, good for same day issuoa. and on Saturdays good until tho following Moo- T L A N T I C H OU Q E, Newport, Rhode Island, BOARD REDUCEDi This Hotel will be opened MAY SO, at 20 per day for transient boarders. Families may make special arrangements by. th week or season. WM. W. HAZARD,. 411mf4p PROPRIETOR. . Q E N T Z H O U a C, Kos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA. The attention of the travelling community, ana persons seeking a qniet summer resort, .are called to this first-class Hotel, new and handsomely furnhjhoii throughout, with all the modern conveniences.. Terms for summer hoarders f 8 to 0 per week. "lam GECKOS Z. BBNXZ, Proprietor. LAKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD well. N. Y. Best ot accommodatioca. for fimihaw and gentlemen. Beard per day, $3 50; from June 1 to July 1, U oar week; for the season, $14 to 17 o0, aecor Jog to i-oorat lor tne months of July snd August, $17-60 Axgust. $U. Oiwn from June 1 to October iW. Address 6bm H. J. ROCKWELL. CHITTENA, N-G WHITE 8ULPHER SPRINGS. ' O. Madison oouaty. N. Y. First-clans Hotel, with every requisite.. Drawing-room and sleeping-oars f rose. New. Yorltcit. via Hudson River Railroad at 8 A. M. and o P. M with out change. Send for circular. . btittm BUSLKY'S POINT HOTEL, CAPB MAY CO., N. J. will be open for the reception of visitors Julv L. 1870. ' . i V. IX MOORE, 6 8Plm Proiyietor. TO SUMMER TOURISTS.. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE ' F0K ' SUMMER TOURISTS Northern Pennsylvania, Interior New York, BinHato, Rochester, Niagara Fails, the Great Lakes, and the West. Also to WUiamsport, Wll'ieebarre, Ptranton, 8ehoo ley's Mountain, Allentown, Maach. Chuk, and all points la the Lehigh, Wy. omlng and Susquehaana. Valleys. Novelty, Comfort, Speed and Fine Scenery are tho , - attractlona-of this rente. The attention of Summer Tourists is asked to this new and attractive roate, pasain&througb the varied scenery of the Lehigh,. Wyoming, and busqueh&nna Valleys, offering Comfortable Caj. Excellent Hotels and Rapid Transit to the numerous point of interest named above. FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS At 7-35 A. M., 9-45 A. M., 1-45 P. M., 3-30. P. M. and 5-00 P. H. (Sundays excepted), FROM PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER STATIOH, Corner ot BESES and AMERICAN Streets. Tickets for BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, NIAGARA FALLS and the WEST may be obtained at Oilloe, No. bll CUESNCT Street. ELLIS CLaKE, General Agent. Tickets sold and Bagg-age checked through to principal point at MANN S NORTH PENNSYLVA- NIA BAGGAGE EXl'RKSS OFFICE, No. 100 SoutsX FIFTH Street. 71 lm NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. EIGHT M O T ICE. BaLTLMOBE AKD OHIO RAILB01D OFEK E.l PHiLanisy-BU, June 29, lszo. f. TUB Company wtlj not Usue through, Bills of Lading alter JUNE 80, ISiO, unless freight. Is de livered to the P. W. and B. R R. Co. at WASHING. TON Avenue and SWANSON Streets. ' saiPPERS BY ERICSSON LINE will pleaao aoiice. - JAS. C. WILSON, AGENT. No. ii south FIFTH Street. 1 29 lot THOMAS 8 I'M O.N 8, (Buoceasor to Henry Simons). U. 8. NATIONAL WAGON AND OOAU11 WOBKS. OFFIOK. No. K13 hEW MARKKT bi RKKT. WaKoos, Carts, lraya. WheelbarrosjtvTisvbsr, Wheels, Stc. AU work warranted. Urdiiri prvvptiy attended ta. i a i ;' V ! I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers