4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THUHSDAY, JULY 9, 1868. (Swung dcpiiJi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS BXCKPTBD), AT THB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 18 & THIRD STREET. Price, Tbre OenU rr Cory (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and Mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Mne Dollar per Annum One Dollar anil Firty OenU for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 18G8. The Lincoln Monument. A NUMBHB of gentlemen Lave been far several years past quietly collecting a sum for the purpose of erecting a monument In oar city to the memory of the late President Abraham Lincoln. For some time little has been heard of the attempt, but the directors of the enter prise bare not been asleep. We understand that recently a meeting was held, and it was determined to receive proposals for the design and eixe of the statue. The reputation of those who have the enterprise in hand for oor reot taste makes it certain that the choice of the figure will be all that could be desired. But the seleotion of the site on which it shall stand is one in which all the publio cannot but take a deep interest. There are two positions talked of. The one is in the centre of Washington Square. This site certainly has its advantages. It will greatly add to the popularity and attractions of that now almost deserted Square. It will afford a fine view from all sides. The space around is elear, and it would, without doubt, look extremely well both as an ornament and an object of general interest to that locality. But the other posi tion we think outnumbers in advantage Washington Square. We refer to the centre of Broad street, somewhere between Chesnut and Market streets. There can be no doubt but the true policy of our oity is to do all in its power to make Broad street peculiarly the street of the city, if not of the country. Natu rally we have much to aid us in such an enterprise. The street itself is broad, and most excellently situated. It requires now but some judicious additions to make it pre-eminently the Ameri can Boulevard. One of the additions would un doubtedly be furnished in the location of the monument in the middle of the street, and at the same time in the middle of the city. Such a seleotion is extremely common abroad. Paris and London both of them have such statues ereoted directly in the middle of the highway, where all the world can see them. They give effect to the street at present either from above or below, and at the same time display with singular excellence the science of sculp turing. If the monument was to be placed in the square, it would not be seen by many of the visitors to our city. It should be out of the ordinary tour of travel. But iu Broad street very eye would enjoy its propor tions. In whatever light we view it, we think that Broad and Chesnut, or opposite Penn Squares, is the best site. We merely throw out the suggestion to the committee, feeling sure that they will both seleot the best ariistio production, and the best position in which to place an enduriDg monument to the memory of the man whom all acknowledge a pure patriot and Union martyr. General Winfield S. Hancock. Tub large vote received by General Hancock in the Demooratio Convention on Wednesday proves that the industrious efforts of his ad vocates and friends had not been fruitless. For some time past they have been making active exertions in his favor, and among other agencies employed, a pamphlet was exten sively circulated in all quarters likely to exert an influence over the National Convention, which purported to be a biographical sketch of General Hancock's life and publio services, aid which set forth la glowing terms the record of his valorous achievements during the war, , and introduced quotations from his orders and letters while he was sta tioned at New Orleans, In command of the Fifth Military Diatriot, to prove that he ad Is the talents of an accomplished oivilian to his bravery 3 a soldier. The vote on the eighteenth ballot shows that he completely won the hearts of the Southern Democracy by his controversy with General Grant in regard to the exeoution of the Reconstruc tion laws, for he was sustained on that ballot by the unanimous vote of Alabama, Ar kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis sippi, North Carolina, fcouth Carolina, Texas, and Virginia, which up to a recent period con stituted the ten unreconstructed States. He also received one vote from Delaware, four and a half votes from Kentucky, six and a half votes from Maryland, and seven votes from Missouri, thus nearly sweeping the en tire tier of old slaveholding States, with the exception of Tennessee, which, "solitary and alone," adhered to the desperate fortunes of Andrew Johnson. The Pleasures of the Park. Every day of the present oppressive weather proves the great wisdom of any large city inventing, lavishing its money on publio im provements which are of a kind to give plea sure to the people. We are recalled to the truth of the real economy of such expenditures by the throngs which daily crowd the Fair mount Park and enjoy ita delightful breezes and ever pleasant shades. There cannot be found to-day a man in our city who does not recommend the liberality which induced the city to purchase the site and prepare it for a publio pleasure ground. There every class of the people revel iu innocent and healthy pleasure. The wealthy from their carriages enjoy its pleasant paths. The pedestrian from the ' elegantly laid out walk secures an equal amount of gratification, the chil dren enjoying their games on the grass, And their eeDiors the walks and seats. The aliiUoa of a Sue band of muslo is one whkh the people can highly appreciate. It has been always considered good polioy by the various monarchs of Europe, to expend large sums of money in giving pleasure to the people. In many, we may say in all, of the publio Parks, at Government expense, first-class bands are furnished and everything done to give popular pleasure. Shall we, then, a government of the people, by the people and for the people, not be as liberal as the con tracted policy of European Kings f Every oent thus spent is a dime well invested, and which will yield an abundant interest in contributing happiness. American Antiquities. Wiiii.b lately engaged in looking over the pages of some French illustrated papers, our attention was arrested by a series of views of the great Pacifio Railroad, a road about passing through a country of which soaroe a path for man was known up to within a very few years. Our thoughts reverted to the tiuwa when not only the seotion of country about to be traversed by the great iron road, but the entire continent was occupied by numerous races, some of which have entirely disap peared, others remaining only in fragments, while whole tribes have been exterminated. There are problems connected with the early history of this country which ethnographers, naturalists, and arcb.Tologists have attempted in vain to solve. One of the most interesting, we think, is the resemblance between some of the practices of Central America and some parts of the East, which engaged the attention of the great Humboldt when he visited this ccuntry. Since then the researches of Mu3srs. Stevens, Catherwood, Squire, and others have shown some of the resemblances to have been moBt remarkable. A late ingenious writer, in going over M. de Waldeck's Illustrated Monuments of Ancient Mwxico, has pointed out the great likeness existing between the great temple of Palenqn and the equally great temple of Buro-Budo in the province of Kedii, in the Island of Java, in such a manner as to place beyond all reasonable debate the common purpose and origin of both. We cannot enter into the details as rec mnted by this writer, but will give some of the most striking. Both are elevated on a series of graduated platforms or terraces, and are reached by successive flights of steps faoing the cardinal points; the chambers of both are disproportionately small, with no apertures excepting the doorways for the admission of air and light; their curved ceilings, formed of stones overlapping each other triangular wise, and constituting what is known as the Cyclopean arch, are precisely alike; the walls of both are adorned with my tho-hieroglyphi-cal tablets, in which the head of the Asiatio elephant is conspicuous, the meaning of whioh has yet to be deciphered; in the sanctuaries of both B'huda is represented in colossal diguity seated oross-legged upon a couch or throne, sustained by crouching leopards, and be nignly receiving an offering of fruit and flowers from a priestess who is kneeling be fore him. Among other matters of interest the won derful decrease of the population north of the confines of ancient Mexico is not the least. Two centuries ago the population amounted te seventeen millions of souls. It is now less than two millions. Alcoholic liquors, epi demical diseases, and forced emigration have aggravated this frightful mortality. From the appearance of the mounds and other remains, coupled with the legendary history related by the Indians, according to these traditions, an entire nation, both phy sically and morally distinguished from the redskins; a race of white men who had been settled in the country from time immemorial, were unexpectedly assailed and overwhelmed by their enemies. The manifest incompletion of several of the monuments in the valley of the Ohio, betokens a sudden cessation of labor on the part of their constructors, and this would seem to confirm the terrible reality of the Indian legends. Still, they are conjectures. All that patient investigation can do is being done, and we must patiently await future dis closures, if any will be forthcoming, which may be of a nature to change or add to the infoimation which we already possess. Of the material progress of this country, or rather what that will be on the completion of this great chain between the Atlantio and Pacilio Oceans, our readers need not be told. Political Fury. Lht the people understand the sentiments of the Democracy. At a large meeting of representative men in New York, a Colonel Yerger, of Memphis, uttered the fol lowing epeecb, which needs no comment from us : "TDat General Grunt was nowBtopplngboldly toward a throne, aud would dint; his purple mantle through the blond (if kucIi patriot as tliotse present. (A voice ahouted, 'Yiu bet.') "I bin loyal,' (-aid tue speaker, 'to the Union that our fathers fought lor, but I hate n Unlou of blood and plunder, cf oppression aud tyranny, a Union beaded by a usmplu cabal called the Cmigrea of the United Htates. (Kuriously.) I hale it! I spit upon it! (A voire, 'lilt htm again.') I rouie here to uah protection from the people of the North." It would be well for the indignant orators who are so addicted to "spitting" an opposi tion sentiment, to remember the rebuff given by Douglas Jerrold. At one of the London Clubs an excitable Tory was discussing politics with an equally excitable Liberal. "I detest your principles," says Liberal. "Your doo trines are treasonable," says Tory, "and spit upon Oliver Cromwell." "And I epit on Charles I." "Waiter," exclaimed Jerrold, ringing; "waiter, spittoons for two." The story is old, but may be useful during the campaign. How tub Would Movks In 1851 the London Punch humorously gave a list of things "lin- potwihie to be realized." Among them were the following; ''The unity of Germany, from Prut Bla;" "The freedom of the Press, from Austria or Italy;" "The Abolition of Borfdom, from Hus- ala;" "The Kmanolpallon of a Hlave, from the United (states." All of these things have been tbu'.lt.l, uud i'twtoA'c itopuUkUwu a at propiioL 1b utterly ueHlroytd, For .President, Horatio Seymour. Or the 22d ballot, the National Urmooratio Convention unanimously nominated Horatio Seymour, of New York, as the candidate for the Presidency. By so doing, in case Mr Seymour accepts, the most absurd contradic tion ever presented by any political party is presented by the Demooracy. They nominate their own presiding officer a lack of taste most astonishing. They nominate a man who has again and again declined. But the old story of Csnsar refusing the crown is made modern. History repeats itself. They nominate a man who has expressed views on the most vital issue that of finance whioh are dia metr!cally opposed to those of the platform. They must, indeed, have come upon days of great "publio calamity," as Vallandigbam said, wLen they must stultify themselves by inconsistencies bo gross as to be a positive insult to the intelligence of the Amerioan peo p'e. With suoh internal dissensions they oan hardly carry the States which voted for MoClellan. They have disgraced as well as defeated themselves by their reckless disre gard of all show of principle in nominating a gold man on a greenback platform. UP RATIO SEYMOUR. Sketch of the Democratic Candidate for . the Preairtaatcy . Hmatio Seymour, who today reoolvod the Demooratio nominal ion for the Presidency on the 22d ballot, Is a native of Onondaga county N. Y and is still in the prime of life and vUor of manhood. lie was cducaled to the law, In Whioh tils acquirements are acknowledged to be of no mean order. Indeed, he bears the re m'a tlon of being one of the most scholarly and polished men who have ever bean In publio life In th's oountry. JTGovernoY Seymour has long been prominent as a politician. The first office held by him was that of Mayor of Uilca, and be wis a member of the Legislature from 112 to 1315 Inclusive and was speaker of the Assembly fjr the last year of his term. With these exceptions, how ever, we bdlleve that be has never held any other publio position except that of Governor of the Bute of New York:. Ho first ran Tor thatoftlcein ISM, Siadfird E. O lurch bulnj the I emoorallc oandldate for L'oiUen.i nt-Governor-Alihoi g i Mr. thuicuwas elected by a small majority, Seymour's vo'e fell off, and Washing ton Hunt, the Whig n vnlno-, was eltoted by a majority of 2U2 votes. In ls.-,2 he was again a candl with Mr. CI urj.i. and this time both wen eleoted, Seymour's vote not belugas grdatai Oiuich's, however, by about 20,000. In 18M, when Seymour aspired for tli third time to QuberuatorUl honors, he was de feited by dissensions iu his own party, the memorable colII ct between the Hards and Softs being then at its height, and tbe Whig oandldate receiving 30!) more votes than Sey mour. Ia 1SG2 he again became a candidate and ws a second time elected, on the basis of the popu'ar dissatisfaction with the manner in whioh the war was I hen being conduoted, bis majority over General Wadsworth being 10,752 in a total vote of CU2.5 18. In 1801 h j beoame a candidate for the fifth, time anl sustained bis third defeat, Governor Fenton receiving a miijorlty ofi2)3 in a tola1 vote of 730.821. Governor Seymour presided over the delibe rations of tbe Chicago Democratic Convention of 18J1, and was similarly honored by the pre -sent Convention last Saturday. His iirme has been associattd with the office of President for the last eight yer. British Exi'okis Tije auuual Parliament ary return shows that in the year 18U7 37,U9ti tt ns of British copper, wrought and unwrought Nhcets, nails, etc, and G40 tons of ore were ex ported from tbe United Kingdom a consider able increase over the export o 1S0G. In both yeais India was the largeit customer. The Import of foreign copper in ISliT lnajuded 73,907 tons of ore, 28,825 tons of regulus, and 38,939 tons of part wrought or unwrougbt cop per and copper manufactures a smaller Import than In 18C(i, The export of forolgn copper (15,959 tons, Including ore, regulus, un. wrought, part wrought, and manufactures) was also less than In 1SG6. Of the ore Imported 31,159 tons were taken into Swansea, and 15,910 tons of tbe regulus imported. Tbe returns re. lallrg to tin show no very remarkable differ ence from those of I860. 5130 tons of tin, and 30 tons of tin ore and regulus were imported in 1807, the Straits Settlements being the chief source of supply; and 4220 tons of British tin, aud 13:9 ions of foreign tin, were exported from the United Kingdom, France being tbe largekt customer; 33,818 tons of zlno were Im ported In 1867, chiefly from Germany and Belgium (a larger quantity than In I860), and 12 194 tons of ore of zinc; and 7337 tons of Brit ish, and 0782 tons of foreign zinc were exported, both considerably larger quantities thaninlSiiti. The export of British lead In 1807 comprised 174 tons of ore and 38.G0S tons of pig, rolled, and other forms of lead, the largest customers being the United Stales, China, India, and France. The import into Great Britain of lead, pig, and bliect, in 18G7 amounted to 45,118 tons (a con siderable Increase over I860), and of lead ore 9140 tons, Spain aud Sardinia being tbe chief source of supply; about 800 tons of foreign lead and lead ore were exported from the fulled Kingdom. The Koyal and Titled Pkrsonaoks of Kuiope are perambulating extensively this summer. Pi luce Amadeus, second son of the King of Italy, is going on a cruise. lie will touch first at I.iHbon, aud see bis sister, the Qui en ol Portugal; then, avoiding the French ports, patis to the North Sea and the Baltic, and have a look at Norway. The Marquis of Has' Mugs is going to tbe same country on a flsblng exclusion. Prince Napoleon Is likely to extend bis trip even beyond Constantinople. It Is said that the Prince has written to bis cousin, tell ing him that the Sultan earnestly desires to see hltn. It is scarcely likely, however, that the Emperor will go as far as Constantinople. A Generous Millionaire. The will ol the late Colonel A. G. Hazard, the powder mil lionaire, offered at tbe Probate Court, In En Meld, Ct., on Saturday, appoints Governor Bul lock, Mrs. Hazard, and his daughter Fanny, executor; gives (75,000 to the Library Hall to be erected in Hazard vllle; 83000 to tbe Hazard vllle Episcopal Church; S2500 to the Uazardvlllo Methodist Church; 82500 to the South Congrega tioLal Society In Enneld, and remembers his grandson, Augustus George Bullock, with a preteuiol (25.000OU account of bis name. The whole estate Is estimated as valued at near a million, The Legislature or Noam Carolina stands as followk: Htnate, IfoHit. Joint Jlallnl republicans 40 W ioti Democrat 10 54 01 Republican iiibJ.:io 12 42 Democratic riuscu'i-iWrrUrMa'wltff mi trcj backs. ALGERIA. Frightful Mortality Ames the Arab . Papsuatloaw Tbe Mcnilewr deCAlycria publishes a statist-!-csl table of tbe cleai bs among the Arab o ipula tlon belonging to tbe military zone durlai the 1HU7 ana tbe first four inuutns of 1303. It says: '1 lie number of natives of the civil and aitll tary teirilories received lulo the any luun aluce their foundation, In tbe three provluoen, Is 1 1 475. The reilgtous eatabliHi) merits took in 1072, atid there mill remain there 1271. Tu atr iums bow only coulaln a few hundred men, women, and children ailll unable to Join their tribes. Tbe deaths announced up to May I In these iRwi-nnmed eatabllriQiiienui were ll,.!3"; lit the religions Louses, 401; and In the hospitals, 22W, making a tolal ol 1U HSI. The figure of llio e deceased outside oan only be given approximately. In 1SII7 tue rholern carried oil hooih KlMHXI persons. In 1S0S, down io My 1, about. lll.KII. Add to ibexe figures the amount of 1(1, !M nhove-ineiitioned, and the Knerallotnl U 217,812. Huch ia the losn ooo stoned by famine aud choieraln a population 01 a million of sculs. It must not bo to gotten Dint before the famine there were In Algeria 2 500,(KiO Arabs, out of whom one million were Knlijle I'.erberpH, who puppor'.ed tne oiIhIh of IMJend 18K8 without loss. The Arabs of the civil territory, 200,000 in number, have hail no TlclttDs todeplor; and those of the Sahara, 1 0 01 0, have had no case of denth from famine. The i-courKe baN theiefore fallen iiliiioit ex clusively on the million of Arabs In tbe military teirltoiy. SPECIAL NOTICES. f Jbr additional Hprcial Untirm ir the, infrte Poor IKST" IN NATUKK'S GB AND CATUKpRAL m---r flowt-M are in- cenHtrs, nut itielr miraure Ih hrlel. 1 hat. of Plialon's uew lVrmme. " fc'lor tin W ayo," nu'lasts tbe Hansons; it limln t lla.e: ex ponuretoihe air adds to its ()illcoy.hu'. diie not obllii-raie It. It can only be drowued out Willi soap slid tn r. Polrt by a' I DnmulM. It rr vvuKJiirs alconateo (jiaxh-uin Tablet ot boildiiietl Ulycnrtn tends 1 1 pr-srve the ftkln from dry liens ana wrinkle, impuru won cerlnl deKree of softness and delicacy in t!ie com plex lou, and whiteness to tne skin; Is an excellent dentifrice, ciatniul to the taste and tonic to the moiiih ana pnuis : Imparts sweetness to tlie breath, and rendprs the teeth onnutifuily white. For sale bv all driiKKtste. K. fc U. A. WRIUUT, N'. 124 CMKBMJT Btreat. 4 BANK OP NOKTII AM-EKICA x' JlJLY . lm The Directors have this day declnrpl a semi nnnu 1 Plvlntn" ol bKVKN AND A Ha LF l'KK (!KN t and TWO AND A HALF PKR VKSV. hXTK A, maklDg T N 1'B.H CF.fcT. payable on dpmaiiil A'bii. a Dividend of THKKK "OU ItrilS PKH t KNT.. belrn iheHiateTax tor IMS of Three Mills on assessed vnlue of t&Aper Mi a re, winch will he pld to the biate Treasurer lor account of the H'ockholders; II. e lax being a den upon the 8 ock until pttd 7 6 41 J. HOCKt.KY, Cashier. ITT OFFICE OF THK UNION PASSEN OKK RAILWAY COMPANY, TWS.NTV THIRD and BKOWN Streets. FUII.AUBI.I'HIA, July 1, 18A8. Tbe Board of Directors have This Day declared a Divldeuo. of ONE DOLLAR AND FIl'Tlf OK NTS rer share (clear of tax), payable al this Otllce on and after WEDNESDAY, 15th Inst. The transler book will be closed from Saturday, Ilth, until 15th lust. W. II. KE5IBLE. 7 8 Ihstntit Treasurer p-Jr OFFICE OF THE IUND IN HAND Ml 'TUAL LI "K INsL'RAJSCli; COMPANY, No. 112 S. FOUIirn Street. Jci.yH. I8S8. Notice Is hereby glv-n that Hip Directors h ave this dy Ctclared a dividend of TEN PKR CK.VT. on lbs Capital Mock, w hli.li will be paid io the stockholdvrs or their lesol representatives, on demand. Ti e D rprtors have iso declared a dividend ot Flit"! Y PF.K CKNT. on all parilc iatlnii Llle Policies eliecicd previous to tbe first Mo idy In Seiita uor lBt. 7im J ( PIXOX. Menretary. fr3T OFFICE OF THE SECON'I) AND THIRD 8TRKKT PAsSKNIIKR RAILWAY COMPANY, NO. 2l& FRANK FORD ROAD, PlIILADKM'KIA. July 8, llis. The Board of Director have this day d-cUred a dtvl end rfTWO PER ("EN I', on the capital st ick, isyable on and after tbe 10th Ins' ant clear of tax, to which date the transler books v III be cluxed. 7 9(1 F. Mr i'CIIKLI. CORNKLL. Treasurer, irSST OFFICE OF THE FAMK IN rURANCE COMPANY, NO. 4iBCrORUrtreet. PhII.ADKI.PIII JiIIV 6, 1HS8. Tbe Board of Tlrectors have ibis day declared a D'vtdend of THRER PER CEN I'., payable ou de maud, clear ot all tuxes. WILLIAMS I. BLANCn AR.D, 7 $ Ct Secretary. a-vgf" THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PtflnDELPulA.-OllUe, No. -100 WALNUT Street, JULY , lsiis. The Directors have tbls day declared a Dlvl tend ot FOUR PER CENT, on tbe Cupilal S'oolc of In Comtiary f"r the laut six mouths payable oadomaud tree of all taxes. 7 6 I2t ALEXANDER W. WI3TER. Sec'y. AMERICAN UOUSE, BOSTON. THE T. kuK&T 1 t'-HT CLASS HOTEL INN E VV ENGLAND Vertical Railways; Apartments will) Baitilng aud Water conveniences couuecling, Bil liard Halls, Telegraph Olllce, and Cafe. Dm ihsxm LKWis KICE A HO Proprietors. Kg" RARE MANUFACTURES IS FIXE b Confections, for Tourists aud lor the Sea side. STEPHEN F, WHITMAN, 7 3 rn4p No. 1210 MARKET Street BANK REPORTS. K2 NINTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF a39 THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE PUBLIC". Philaokcphia, July 6, lsiis. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,193.702 92 tilted S'ates nonoadennshed with Treasurer of United States 5M OOO'OO Hoods on hand... 1 one UU Beal ebtate (prouucuve... Ui luS'SU 1.957,S6so2 irgol tender notes and cer ttiiretes f41M75'00 National bauk notes 3U .621 (0 Fractional currency aud bihUji.h........... 9,729-51 Premiums 0u2."t0 Due lrom other banks CH.IWH7 78Sii0'48 Expenses and taxes. , s.2isu-2l t2 Sit WSS-21 LIABILITIES. ' Capital stock l.01l0)no Circulation , 417 Sounu HepoHltH l,S'Jl,ld4-A Piofil aud Iomi 30 nil b 12 MID1H21 JOSEPH. P. MUMFOKlT; 7 7 luthtfit Cashier. NEW THING IN ART, BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOS. A. S. ROBINSON, No 9 0 CHESNDT Street, Has Just received a superb collection of B KU LIN PAINTED PUOTOfiKAPHS OF FLOWERS. Tbey are exquisite getus of art, nva'll.ig In beauty, naturalness of tint, aud perfection of form a great variety of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They are mounted on boards of three sizes, and sold from 25reuti to 13 aud ft each. For framing aud the allium they are Incomparably heantltul a .5 E A Dl READ! Siorting Goods at a Bargain. The attention ot the trade aud public Is called to tbe large assortment ot Uuuh, rishiiig Tackle, ami other Snorlinj; Goods, AT NO. 400 t'HKNNITT SEKEET, Which Is being sold at yery loir rates to close bail. din, Bargains in Hue Ouns, Fishing Rods. Base Ball and Cricket Implements can be bad, and the op portunity should not be lost. Call at once, aud be satiBlied as to our very low rates. 7bi C. B. WETCOTT. J A T ATORIUM AND PHTIICAI. INSTITUTE, II ItO AD HTBEET, DHLOff WALNUT. SWIMMING SEPAltTMENT. Tbe only Hammer resort In our city, where people takecomtort In lbs bo -test days, Is the N ATA TO. 1IIDM. tenon Bwluiminx Tickets, and Seaiiu In ttrnctlon Tickets, n:e sell no? nr.u a acJuction ol 2f per Ctnt, i 3t4p SUMMER RESORTS. gUMUEB RESORTS OW LINE OT PnTLADFLPITTA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCH R& MANSION UOUSE, JUT. CARBOS, Mrs. Carotin Wnndsr, Pottsnile T. 0 Schuylkill Co TUSCAK&RA HOTEL, Mrs. M. 1m At liter, Tuscarora T. 0, Debar Ik 111 Oo MANSION BOUSE, W. F. Hmlty. Mahanoy City T. O., BohnylklU Oo WHITE HOUSE, K. A. Mees, Reading ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Bmith, Werners vlUe P.O., Boots CO, COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, ZWn Co., Cbar. Rodearmel, Box HO, Harrfcburg P.O. DOJERTOWN SEMINARY, L. M. Boons, Boyertowa P. O., Berks Oo, LIT1Z SPRINGS. George T. Grlder, Mtls P. O., Lanohater Or. PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Longaker, Freelaud P. O., Montgomery Oo. PROSPECT TERRACE; Dr. James Palmer, Freeltnd P. O., Montgomer' County. tu ara JIIE CATS KILL JIOUKTALN HOUSE. This favorite HUMMER RESORT, situated on the CATt-KILL MOUNTAINS, State of New Yorx, and commatidlng the Boost view In America, having been recently eolargea, will be open from JUNS 10 to OCTOBER I. Terms, $450 per day, or $2800 per week. B'age cotnect at Cau-klil with all of the Hudson fl'er Railr-ad trains, aud the day boats from New ork or Albany A iso wlm the iitemhotB Thomas PoweM and New Champion, leaving Pltr l, foot of FRANKLIN Ptreet. New York, daily, at 5 P. M Paturdays at P.M. 8 9 2roj CHARLES L. BE AOH. Proprietor , 3 U R F HOUSE. Atlantic Cit, New Jersey. THIS FIRST-CLASH HOTEL will OOen for the season on 25th JUNE. Terms, f 3'60 per day, or $20 per week. Address R. K. TH031im, Proprietor, Formerly of Congress Mail, Cape Island. N. B The music will be nnder the direction of Mr CARL HKNTZ a 15 Bit CONGRESS HALL, CArE ISLAM), SEW JEIWE1, Will receive guests June 23. Terms $4-00 per day $2.v00 per week. Flense address, J. F. CAKE, 6 S tnthsJm CAVir IPLAND. "UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, W. J W ilibe opened for the reception of guests on HlII'Khtl, JUNE 27. ilus under the diiecdon of Simon Hasslcr Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ap- Ji iOB iu 15ROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, ATLANT'O OfTY or I No. tct7 R1CHMONU Street C 2 .1m LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITT, N. This well-known house ban been REMOVED. R(. MOhtLEU, aud very mnoh KNLAltiEU. wan com moaiocand comfortable rooms. Located be.wteu Uoi.ed Hiaua Hotel and th bpach. T he grounds MirrotinOIng are f inely enciohud i.d well shaded. On sis lor the house will leave Hie cur at T). s. Hotel. ISO BAR. 6 12 Hi) JONAH WOTTTON, Proprietor. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE 18I.AN., N. J.. IB now oiien for the Summer season. Eiiiul lies desiring a quiet home at tue mch shorn al a ni.ni rate prre. will call on uraddrets E, UnlFFIl'II, No, 1104 I H RUN L T Stieet. Attach) d to the establishment Is a line ot c iachs, for the accommodation of attests. s it lni THE TRPJIONT HOL'SK, CAPE MAY, Wil l be opened on aui alter thu i'ouriu ot J.ily , i.jr the season. Terms 12 50 per day, or 5IS ner week. UUMPHlltV HD8HHS 6 23 1m Propnet jr. CLOTHING. S1I0CKISU ACCIDEJiT 0 THEl'Ol UTl!. Old Mr. Punk was fisiDg Lis gun, witL a view to Laving it make some patriotic demon strations of noise. He pointed the weapon to wards himself, and Mrs. Punk somehow ot other got the idea that it might go off and hit him. So she pleasantly remarked in her blandest tones: "There now, you old fool, it you are going to shoot yourself, just make a clean shoot of it, and don't mangle yourself for me to he bothered with taking care of." The unfortunate Punk's gun didn't happen to go off, and he didn't get shot, and Mrs. Funk didn't have the trouble, of nursing his mangled remains, but he still lives, to buy elegant, cheap, and durable garments, suitable for Summer Wear, at the Great DROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL OF ROCKIIILL & WILSON, Nos. C03 aud COS CHESNUT STREET, iliamip PHILADELPHIA. pRANK CRANELLO, TAILOR, No. 921 CHESNUT STREET, (PENN MUTUAL BUILDINGS), HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES OF TII FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTb, JOSEl'lI TACKEY, on Coals, EllSEST L. MUELLER, on Tauts aud Vests, ENTIRE SATISFACTION A8 TO STYLE AND FIT IH FULLY OUARANI EE1). bUlTS MADE TO ORDER IN TWENTY-FOUB HQURM' NOTICE. 618 8m QLOTHINC! CLOTHING I EVANS & LEACH, No. 628 MARKET STREET, Respectfully Invite the publio generally Io call and examine their EXTENBIVE blOCJK OF SUMMER CLOTHING. Parties requiring a Good Fit at LOW PRICKH, wit ted, to Uteii ndvantat to Call on m, IU tbsialta DRY GOODS. JjA DJES ABOUT TO LEAVE THE city tor vial' country home or the ea-ihora, will find ft aT1"11? "ir advantage, before pu cti.slDa tiMwhrftre, to exaaln The Extomirf Stock, at Greatly Reduced Trlcf, of E. M. NEEDLES A CO., No; HOI CHESNUT STREET,' GIRARD BOW, roropiiarng a coinaleta auortraent lor proaM or nouacbald tne, of IUCFS. KMBROTD.RRTE3 BANDRBCORIKM FTJFFKH REV H RH) ANC T Ui'K KU HUM 1JNH, CAMRRKH, JAJJNET6r, PIQUKS, and W II ITS GOODS, to every variety, VEim AN VEIL MATERIALS Cf every (J,rr1p- Hon, tegeiher with au extenaive asaortruetit or HOUSEHOLD LIKEIJy AT TEMPTING JPXIIOES In .very vrldia and quality. SniRTING.PILLOW.OAOF.SHKKTI'SG, TABL LINENS. NAfKINd. DOVI.1ICH, FLANMui DIMITIES FOR hPKKAKl, AND FTKNI. TURK COVERS, MARSRILLK4. EOj NEYCOMB, AND OTISHR HPRK DS, TOWELS AND TOWELLING IN DAMASK ANDBITUKARACK, hUMMER RLANKRTS, TA BLE UOVKR4. Kro. . ALSO, SfiWRTING. PILLOW-OA8K AND SHI0HT ING MUSUNa. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., No. HOI OIIESNUT ST II KBIT, tU GIRARD ROW- A PULL LINE OP COL'I) SILKS IS CHOICE SHADES, AT 2 PBR YARTJ. MKOBCB l. WIBHAMH. G PENED THIS MORNING. ANOTHER CASE OF THOSE PLAU BILKS. Black and While Plaids, i Green and White Plalda, ll-12-Blueaud White Plaids, ri2)v Purple and While Plalda, tl'Wt. One caHft stIU Richer, at 1 28. WIIIAM' CHEAP TO Rib I WILL OPEN TDIS MOItNINQ, IRISH POPLENS IN CHOICK SHADES, FOB TH SPRING OF 1883, at EO. D. WUnASfM. EICHTH ST. EMPORIUM FOR BLACK SILKS. M White Edge, Heavy, only II 1, Gro Grains, Heavy, only fi n. 8ro Grains, Extra Heavy, only tl Lyons Groa Grain, Elegant, only 2 60. Beat Makes from 12 SO to f6 per yard. ALL THB ABOVE AT g tthataf r WINIIAUf'M CHEAP SILK NTOBH. QUEAT CLOSING OUT SAL I. $10,000 worth of Summer Dress Goods, at the Cheap Store of Eighth Street. A. & J. II. 1URTII0L0MEW, HO. IBS NORTH KIUIITU STREET. Lawns reduced to close out. a. , 1'!rc,e reduced to o!ose one. Bareges reduced to close out, . . WnUe woods reduced to close onb White Pique rednced from al to 145 c-nw While P que reduced iroui 7 Hi St cents. PUiue worth 6icen s at H7H cants. Plq ie worth 6 at bUcrnis Beat fO cent Hique Iu I lie city. Percale- w rth 7 ai 23 ceii's 62 cent Alpacas In Peuil, Buff, ttteel, and Blsmark. at 4 cuits. to close out Greut rcduu'ion to close out Plaid Muslins, S3, M, 87 to 50 cenli, cheap. WE ARK CLOSING OUT CHEAP. No. 16S North EIGHTH Htrnet, emmtbset ABOVE B AGO. TDIV1UND YARD & CO., Ko. C17 CIIESSUT STKEET, Are clralng out their Stock nYhile Gootls, Linens, Shawls, Etc, BT AUGDSI' L They Invite the attention of the Trad a. ( 24 lot GROCERIES, ETC. QHAMPAGNE8. A Specialty in our Business. A fresh Invoice of Cllquot, Boederer.G.H. Mnmm'a, Jules Momm's.Heldselk, and Carte d'Or. Bold by oa at the agenta' ulcts In New York aud Ballon. ALSO, MOSELLES AND OCKS: Longwoith's Sparkling and Dry Wines, CL ABETS OF DIFFERENT GRACE, And a choice variety ot SHERRIES, FINE BB IN DIES, and COHDIAI S. HUMS COLTON & CLAJtKE, Importers of Flue Wines, S. W. Corner BK0AD and WALJiUT Sts 616tulh PHILADELPHIA. Af 'K-Jft. -THIS HKWr ItOMrKD Of. IU Jr'KKevi-rtold Iu Pmiadelphia, at Wl I..H01M'al old eaiaoiuhed Tea Warehouae, No. KM CilEaaUT Street. 30 'F.T.N.-JOOO (TllONi HO ANTED iOfltK at WILIOSCW, No. I16CI1 E UT riireet. IXIX CKS1M.-JAVA t'Ol'I'KE, IW LiUUK OO OoverDn.entBa'g at WILMfU's. IKUIlMtl IIIICHOKY, fOB MtKIXO J Uutit-v ric auil sirong. For sale at Wl LWtJI'H old established Tea Wa.ebouoe, fro. 1U1 CHKaNUT street. 80 NTS I'K.lt POVND.-OOODNTMOBrO UlVAlli. 1UA. ' WILSON'S, No. 236 CHKoN U r Street. K !VJK pi;hok AWKNE.IW1IBBKAK- I Ak'I 1 K , at WILSO N Tea Waiehouae. Ko.atCllhsKIJf Street SIVTINVM FROM Tlli HI NTTKAS IN TII t il V , lor sale to-day at W 1 UOM . 8 WliiiHum CAPE MAY STEAMER. P O U CAPE MAT. On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and Ba I URDAYS. The splenuld new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain INGRAM, leaving Plar IB above Vine street, every TuedUayl huraday. and Saturday at 1 A. M., and returuiuK fruiu Cape May on Monday, WeuxeHday, and Friday. Fake $2'2S, iuoiudlns Carriage Hire, herviii la...l 60, " ' Children .. II- 6, " beaaon Tieketa, ia Carrla;e Hire extra Tbe Lady of I lie Lake Is a li ti sea-boal, has nk. some slate-room accuuimi'dailoua. aud Is tilled up with everythiua necetuiary lor the saleiy and ouiuitMt Of panseugefs. G H. HOUUKLL. CALVIN T AUG ART. Ofllce-No. 8 N. DF.LA WA kK avenue. olaH tEAPSESS. EVK1IY INflrKDMENT THAT 1 . . n L unlul ,n ...I.L LfaA , auieuoB ana bkiii um -. --m hearlnK Iu every degree ot deafueas; also. Reaplratora; alao, Crandall s Patent Crntouaa, surxirlor to any uiuer. U u.a, i P. MdmiidA. o, inu, Ul Mb A lUvei,Sriof Chasnuk, I IM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers