THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1868, PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDAYS KXCKPTKb). AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, A'O. 1S 8. THIRD STSSST. Price, Tore Oenta per Cory (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the iarrlr. and Mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Mne Dollar! pnr Annum One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance for Ibe period ordered. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 18G8. The Hcpudiatom. Tub Democracy have furnished a war cry in which their partisans can euruly make no mis. take, and that cry ia "universal repudiation." Influenced apparently by a desire to secure uniformity in the platform, they declare in favor of the repudiation of everything. Debt, honor, Southern States, negro suffrage, every thing is alike included, and a general over throw of all that has been done during the last eight years is the faith of the Tamminy Convention. Like Tom Paine, when troubled with a garrulous Christian, they can reply, "We believe in nothing." Let us look at the revolution which these men propose to work. Ihcy javor repudiation of the national debt It is useless to quibble over words. A mau who makes a note with certain conditions and then deliberately violates thoe conditions is guilty of theft; and theft when committed by a nation is, out of courtesy, termed repudiation This the Democratic party, opwuly avows itself as being willing to commit. At the time of the contraction of the United States Five twenty loan it was eepecially stated and agreed to by those who were authorized by the Gov ernment to act as its agents, that all of the loan would be paid in gold. This was a collateral understanding, and stated at the time of the formation of the contract, and therefore part and parcel of the coutract itEelf. Yet in woids bold and clear the Demo cracy say that these bonds ought to be pail in greenbacks. This is a violation of faith so open that no suppositions can disguise it. But not content with this, they go farther. They vio late not only a collateral undertaking but one entered into in black and white. It was ex pressly agreed by the law which authorized the loans that they t-hould be free from taxa tion by the Government. In this there was nothing urgent. The offer was open to all. The bonds could he taken by any one of the public. It was a perfectly fair inducement held out, and one which was initiated by souad policy. The platform of Democracy declares thai these bonds ought to be taxed. Thus in two instances do they lavor absolutely repudiation. Thnj favor the repudiation of the Southern gov. crnmenls. The close of the war found in the South a handtul of whits aud a multitude of black loyalists and a multitude of white traitors. It was necessary that either the old State governments with their prescriptive laws and statutes excellently devised to keep the rebel aristocracy in power, should be reinsta ted or else new governments be formed. For nearly four years have we striven to receive a fair chanoe of success for the reconstructed States. The malignancy of the rebels aud the Aid extended to them by Johuson aud the De mocracy, have delayed until spring the con summation of our hopes. At last, however, the cause of our cation was successful, and justice and loyalty eeem now to have tri. umphed. But now, just as success crowns ur persistent effort the Democracy pur poses to repudiate these doctrines. They iavor the overthrow of the reconstructed States, they declare that all this work of many years, all the trouble and toil of the loyal peo ple, shall be utterly cancelled, and in their plaoe shall be erected the old State govern ments, subservient to treason, pandering to a nominal aristooracy, who call the North "infe riors." This Convention has gone down on its knees before the mass of Southern arro gance, and eaten dirt at its dictation. At the command of its acoustomed master, it now tries to insult its fellow Northern citizens, and Would repudiate the work accomplished with BO much labor. They favor the repudiation of all the fruits of the war. They not only would cast oil the debt, and replace the Rebels in power, but they would deprive the black man of all reward for his devotion to our country. They would take from him the ballot, his only protec tion, and reduce him, if not to a state of old- time slavery, at least to an equivalent degra dation of peonage. lie would be helplessly bound, hand aud foot, no doubt, and the old Supremacy would be restored on the ashes of the temple of political justice. They would utterly cast back into the slough of helpless subserviency the raoe which has been faithful to the North, and whose only fault is its faithfulness to the cause of Northern principles. Shall we desert these weak allies ? Shall we forfeit all claim to manhood, all claims to power by thus be traying those who have relied on us for pro tection? We do not fear to answer. On the platform of the Democracy there will be but one repudiation accomplished; it will not be the debt, or the reconstructed States, nor our honor to the bUcks; it will be a repudiation of the infamous measures which the Democracy have had the audacity to propose to an honorable ptople. Tub Funding bill introduced some time since by Senator bherman passed in the Senate yeBterday, after the adoption of several amend ments. It remains to be seen whether the House will have time to aot on this important measure before the close of the present ses sion. It is evident that one of the greatest financial necessities of the times is to provide in some just mode, for a reduction of the in terest on the public debt as rapidly as the existing bonds mature, or as their holders can be induced to exchange them for bonds of longer date drawing lower rates of interest. The Alaska Appropriation. 1 Tint House of Representatives yesterday, by a vote of 114 to 42, passed the Alaska appro l nation bill, aud the Senate will, of course, tavor the payment of the sum required by the teaty it ratified. The House, however, was determined that Mr. Seward should distinctly understand that it does not approve of the in if rimiuate purchase of all contiguous pos efihions that are in the market, and a proviso as added to the bill, declaring, for the informa. tlou of all whom it may concern, that no foreign territory shall be bought, hereafter, before the necessary appropriation is made. It is doubt ful whether this proviso is legally binding, but it may nevertheless serve a useful purpose by its foimal notification that the popular branch of Congress has no disposition to surrender its right to control the purse-strings of the nation. Either through accident or design the Alaska affair had assumed such a position that it would have been highly discreditable to longer withhold irom Russia the purchase-money. The nation was committed not only by the ratification of the treaty but by the actual transfer of the new territory, and there was no honorable alternative but to make the best of the bargain. So little is known of Alaska, and of its capacities for usefulnesst that it would be hazardous to predict its des tiny. A great impetus will no doubt be given to the development of its resources by the change of its ownership, and if it offers any real inducements to miners, farmers, fisher men, or fur companies, the adventurous citi zens of the United States will not be slow to discover and improve them. If permanent settlements of any considerable size are esta blished, it is natural to anticipate that a strong detdre to acquire the intervening territory of British Columbia will spring up, and there will be increased danger of colluions with Great Britain on the northwestern frontier, if thif feeling is not gratified. The British states, men have but little disposition to surrender peacefully their possessions on the PaciQo. Repeated evidence is given in the discussions of Parliament of the importance they attach to this portion of their North American domi nions. They are keenly alive to the mighty ii.lluence the completion of the Pacific Rail ways may exercise upon the commerce of the world, and they would be loth to surrender their control of the route over which they hope to establish eventually a competing line. Great Britain also owns an immense amount of territory north of Minnesota and Dacotah, which is said to be well adapted to agricultural purposes, and she proposes to attract to this region, at no distant period, a large proportion of the redundant population that immigrates from the United Kingdom. The report presented to the House of Representatives by the Committee on Foreign Affairs, in recommending the appro priation, stated that the acquisition of Alaska would "tend largely, directly, strongly and immediately to the consolidation of the North ern Pacific coast line as aa American posses sion," and that it would enclose "British Columbia within American jurisdiction south, west, and north." This statement must be quite as disagreeable to the statesmen of Great Britain as it is pleasing to those Americans who delight in territorial acquisitions, and it will not be at all surprising if John Bull should take ooca sicn to grumble at the course of affairs in the Northwest. Declarations have recently been made in Parliament to the effect that in no event would British Columbia ever be peace fully surrendered to the United States, but it is not altogether impossible that a pressing and earnest demand for the adjustment of the Alabama claims may eventually lead to a transfer of the disputed territory to this coun try as a convenient and graceful mode of atoning for British injustice. Tiik Richmond (Virginia) Examiner, a radi cal Rebel sheet, denounoes General Grant because, as it alleges, "his prinoipal charac teristic is a disposition to take everything that is offered him, and ask no questions." This accusation appears to be not entirely un founded. General Grant has certainly dis played a remarkable propensity to take Rebel forts and Rebel armies. He did not stop long to inquire whether they were offered or not, nor to ask many questions, but he issued his orders for their "unconditional surrender," aud saw that these orders were enforced. He took in succession Fort Donelson, Vicksburg, Rich mond, and the remnant of the Rebel armies marshalled under General Lee at Appomattox Court House. We can readily understand why the Richmond Examiner should denounce the characteristics of the commander of the Union army, but the loyal citizens of the country will not object to the reoord of the hero who won victory, and now seeks to esta blish permanent peace. The reduction of the Army of the United States, and consequent diminution of the mili tary expenditures of the country, should have a powerful influence in dissipating all fears iu regard to the maintenance of the public credit. The last few years have demonstrated that the American people are capable ot contributing, when necessity demands it, a larger sum to their national treasury than any other nation; and the difference in the cost of supporting the small army which will hereafter be sufficient to maintain order within our boundaries, and the cot of the military establishments of other first-class powers, is, of itself, sufficient to pro vide a sinking fund large enough to speedily liquidate the entire debt of the United States How They Did It. In hts address to the Soldiers and Sailors' Convention, Ueueral W. 11. Franklin said that the Pemooratlo party "ought to nominate for the I'resideuoy an un faltering and consistent friend of the soldiers They did it, of course. But the people must re member IkatBeymour Is a cosmopolitan, and picks up friends elsewhere than la tho ranks Of the loyal army. Railway Travel. In tbe year 1866.274,29V 068 pftfteensera were carried by day tickets In Oreat Britain alone. But this was not all; for in that year 110,227 periodical tickets were Imuod y the different railway; and assuming half of tbemtobe annual, one-fourtb half yearly, and tbe remainder quarterly tickets, and that tbelr boldera made only five Journeys each war weekly, this would give an additional number of 89.403,000 Journeys, or a total of 813 699,268 pas if tigers carried In Great Britain In one year. It is difficult to grasp the Idea of tbe enormous number of passengers represented by these figures. The mind Is merely bewildered by them, and can form no adequate notion or their msgnltude. To reckon them sltjgly would oo cupy twenty years, counting at tbe rate of one a second for twelve hour every day. Arkansas, although readmitted to represen tation in Congrees, is not entirely reconstructed, if we may take tbe f Ho wing effusion, by a fire eating editor, as a sample ot the Southern spirit in that State: "Well, we are In the Union. We are trooly loll once more. Light is breaking. Tbe sun of prosperity is shining, aDd will eoon be happy. John Brown's soul Is promenading rapidly. Pray on, brothers. Let us chant 'hell e-lu Jah to the Oulon.' We are happy. We are in ecstacy. We feel strong again, because we are united. We gaze upon tbe old flag with rapture, and affectionately take the tblevlDg radicals by tbe band, fold them to our bono in, and forgive them never t" One of the Whisky Ring. The New York: World recently occupied three columns with its dlocnsblou of tbequesilou, "Does Orant Drink?" The Hartford J'otl now asks It to turn Its ntU'U tlon to Blair, aud furnishes the following oopy or bis bill at the Allyn Iloue iu that city for a two da V slay during last year's campaign: "Two days' board, (10; lemons and wblsky, JGo-total. $75." We have had Blair In Phila delphia In llmespist, aud It reqnlreil more than one man to keep him on bis reel while ho de livered bis lutensely radical harangues. Fkke Laisor begins to be appreciated In the South. TUe New Orleans Commercial Bulletin says that tbe Southern planters, "profiling by free labor, have now discovered that more money can be made out or a freedman's labor than from that or a slave." The soouer the South accepts the truth of this statement, the boouer will Us waste places be restored, aud Its prosperity regained. In a Frx. The Boston Journal says: "A pro minent member of tbe Democratic party said, last night, 'I have talked to over a buudred Democrats this afternoon and evening, aud they all think as I do that no honest min cau vote Tor Seymour, and no white man ror Frank; Blulr." This Is unfortunate. What will they do with their voles? A "Wuitii." Boy in Blub. The Bridgeport Standard discovers the name of Colonel Stod dard, from Connecticut, among those of the soldiers and sailors in the Democratic Soldiers' bud Sailors' Convention, and naively asks- "It can't be thai ex-Paymaster Stoddard, assume! the title of 'Colonel' Just for that oocaslon, cau It?" Dead-Heading It. The Democratlo Na tional Committee have been tendered quarters free of charge for th" campaign, by the Lelaudsi at the Metropolitan Hotel, in New York:, A similar courtesy has been tendered to tbe Re publican Committee at the Union Hotel, Saratoga. Sewmf.8. Tbe New York Tribune pithily Bayn Admiral Semmes has been making a speech in support of Seymour and Blair. We wonder if he expects, In case they should be elected, to be appointed Minister to England. He would be Just tbe man to settle the Alabama claims. Charles Francis Adams Is in a quandary. The Albany Argus boasted asborttlmesluceof bis recession to the Democratic ranks. Mr. Bowles telegraphs to theHpringfield Repnblican that Mr, Adams left New York, disgusted with the platform. 4 A Contrast. "Let us have peace," wrote General Grant. "My voice Is still ror war," cries Frank P. Blair, Jr. The country has Its choice. Which shall it be? The Anagram of the words "Vote for Hora tio Seymour" Is, "For you to have more riots," The one contains the other, exactly; nothing more nor less. MUSICAL. Barili's Concert at Germantown. The residents of Germantown will be treated to a fine performance to-morrow eveuimr, the occa sion bein? a concert given by the Ifredo Barili, the youthful pianist. It will take place ia the Town Hall, and will commence at 8 o'clock. Young Burl 11 has bad the benefit of his lather's aud uncle's musical education, aud is highly spoken of by musical critics. Ho will be assisted by Lttorc Barill, his father, Antonio Barili, his uncle, Miss Natale, of hew York, several amateurs, and some pupils of bis uncle. The last named will preside at his piano. VENEZUELA. Progress of tbe laaurreotloM up to tbe Attack, oat Caraccaa Wiia Flight of Falcoa, Writing from Caraccas, June 21st, the corres pondent ot the New York 2mes fays: Hopes bave been entertained that the revolu tion would, have been brought to a close by auiicable meaus; but those hopes bave been blasted. Ueueial Jose Tadeo Monugas, the champion ot the revolu.lon, has not iiocoded to the terms of lioueral Brazil ill, aud this latter has, in coiBeqoence, issued a pioclnualioo, dated Caiaccas, June 15. wherein be sta'es that all his eiloiiu to brim; about a peaceful solutiou bave tailed bj the savage act ou the p'trt of the revolutionists ot njcciing his Commissioners, who earned words of iccoucilintiou. Couse oui Ltlv. he calls tho nauou to anus again, to support the legitimate government, and the Mine has begun. Maitial law has been proclaimed. The editors ol the Pedera wa and oi the I'eiuamieti'o Libre, opposed to tte Government, bad to escape tor tear i f imprisonment. The most vigorous mea sure are adopted; nobo ij is allowed to be iu tbe sireeis alter 8 o'clock: the city is deserted. and b.oks Ike a cemetery; the Government lloui-e t sun-ounded with lu'rcnchmeut; the caihe'.lral aud cuurcuea bave been courerted Into guard-houses: the revolutionary lorcessur rouud the city: nobody veu turea out ot their bouse", HS the assault on the town is tuomeut- an v exnec ed. liv a letter iron) r uerto u.ibe'lo. . weiesiu the tollomg regarding ex-JPrublduut ha eon's escape rom Coro: "Falcon left on the 4'.h inst, for Curazai, where he Intends flxiuir his resideuce. Ou the 1st, a body ot troops sent fion Caraccas, under General Gil, attacked tne revolutionists en camped near Coio aud, afier three hours' hard hp-brimr. Oil was de eated aad retreated to Ooro wiih scarcely tone hundred men. There he was besieged, aud, it is asserted, surrendered ui.conaiiioujtll? with his whole lorce. In con sequence o this, Icon e:ve up and retired to Uuraao. jNcver'neiess, uv a letter he writes, (JciKral Kruzual in CaraoorB we perceive that he do-8 not lesieu all claims. He stale that lio will not recogntza any other form of gov ernment nut mat wnicn may no constitution ttil v elected. All this only indicates tliat this uiilyitunatu country, evuu after the triumph of the revolution, may yet b submerged in a chafs." Further lntelllcence 'rom Pucr'o Cabello an nounces that Dr. Muri'l.-, ex-Prcident of Ne Granada, was r-ceived with marked enthusiasm. He wa te Minister PlempoteuMurv of tha republic to VnezudB, an I is now on his return to Uogo a. From Karacaibo we l"rn that a sllgh. oat break occurred In the S'ate ot ZuMa. had-d hv one Barboza. Tho authorities seut troop, which sncceedrd in rlispcrt-ing tkem. B.irooza was peis-cuted by several country people, ajd killed. Poac- is completely ietonvl. Caracas, June 22. Tbe mall closes at Him morrcnt. Have only time to communicate that the attack began at 2 o'clock thi mnrnlt'g. The" revolutionists will triumph. Next packet will bring tbe float new. Portrait of llisniark. f The Berlin correspondent of the Boton Jour nal ssy ol the great l'ru-sl n Mnitet'-r: He Is more the Kite ibia the K tip More hat come oil wbeu he rides 'Un-er den Li'idon' than when th Ku Man turnout, above deter bed appears. Ibe Prussian bave bad goo t evidence of his abilities, and MpprecUte th-m. YVbiliHie King Is plant, In? th arrangement of tin leg s' ii pes for hs tol deis, ibe great Oo iat is negotiating with the powers that be, and always lor th-pod ot l'riissia. He bvostu'a plain tow of buildings on VVnl ans B'.rcet, wi'h a thick-shaded garden ot Lime tree in tee rear, in which be olten walks to obtain relaxa tion from the cares of overwork. Look In o anv Fbop window In Berlin aud there it his photot'rajh. His Dame heard at the ho els and in the ca'es. There are Bis'nark glove, Bisnark collar?, Bi mark rifles, au I U s mark 1c s. If any q'iMion of state com"S up ihe newspapers wuit for Bimark to civ? nn opinion. It Is said that be cares verv lifle tor tbe King, but tho King cares much for Bhmarck. "At tbe present writing tho ereat states-nan and diplomat is ill at bis bouse, and las not been in the street for several d-tvs. It Is claimed that he ha applied binself too donelv to hi dtitie and nens relaxation, inq urn's us to his health come over the wires hourly from i'aris." Two letters are published in Paris from the Mexican Geneials Kscobedo and Corona, iu each of which it is distinctly stated that Lopez surrendered La Cruz to the Imperialists. Tbey quite upset the traitor's specious pam phlet. SPECIAL NOTICES. fyr additional Niireinl Notice ie. tti Insiide, Pagei. frT EUROPE IIA3 NO FLOW EH, AND, -s-' tl eiet ire. n Ihirnl extract eijiiti In iri(r.'ice t the' FX.UK DE MiY'V' Its odor, as It I lilted in tl.e air lit Hie tropics is rendered pnrpn uaI l'i PIibIi.Ii'h new i-fnme tor the lianukerctilel bear ing Its imnte. Hold by all orngg'si. Pr FOR THE FCMWEU. IO PKhVF.N C Kuiiuurn. t reek. ie, nod kt-fu me kiu ntie Hi.ll ttPBiiulul use V nlO M T'S LOON Al II (LY- 'rltlNATABlKTOl'SOLIDIFltDiiLl CKKINK. It Is delloiously fragrant, 1'Htinnaeut. aud Bupmb as a ml, ft snap. So d v all I ukkiks. it. 1. A. WBMiHT No. 64 CHF.SBIIT treet ?4? PARDEE SCIENTIFIC CJLIRSE in lAFAYKlTF, COLtEOE, The next term commences on THTJK9DAT, Sep tember 9. Candidates tor admission may be examined tbe da? before (September 8), or on Tuesday. July 28, the day before tbe annual commencement. For clrcu lars apply to President CAT FELL, or to rrofessor K. B. YoUSQMAN, Clerk or the Faculty. Eastern, Pa., July, 1Rfi8, 7 14tf ft-rT OKKICB OF INSURANCE CtMPA5fT S1- OF AUHTH AMkKlCA. No 22 WALVUr fci'reft PHH.APKL.eniA, July lu, I8H8 t he Directors bave tlis dv declared a seint-anuual dlvluei d ot BIX FH.it CENT., free ot laxex, payable on d maud. CUAKLKtt PL, A IT, 7 13 I2r, Bt-creiary. rSf OFFICE OF TUB SECOXD AND TBlBllBl KK.KT PARSKNUtHKAllWAr COMPA.N, ISO. 2i&3 FKAISK KIIKU H'tiU, ritlLAUKLrMlA. j uiy O, IIHM1. The Board ot Directors iae tuis day d clart-d a dividend MTWO PKtt CKM'. on tbe capital i'ck, IU stile on and aflt-r the 15th In aot ciearof tax, to w lilch date th tranxier bookn w III be cloned. 7 9 6 E. MITCHELL CORN ELL. Treasurer, irST UiNION NATIONAL BANK. av-' PmL.pfc lphia July l irtos. At a mfellnir or the Board l Direcmrsof iblt Bauk, PKTEK A, KK.LLKH was unaulmou-ly e eciud I a bier, Iu place of N. U Mua'elman resoi'ind 7 15 8t D. FAUaT Ptealdeot, THE ENTERPRI3K INSURANCE COM rANV Ur' Pri I , i)ELPolA.- OlU.e. No. 400 WaLMIT Street, JULY , lsus. The Uli eclors bave ibis day declared a Dividend ol IOl' K PKH CENT, on tbe ;upital Hiock of tb- CompaDy for the last Blx mouths payable Oudemaud tree or all taxes. 7 121 ALEXANDER W. WISTER, Sec'v. frSgT- THE DIAMOND COAL COM PA NT U-Z-J feclared a d.vidmid ol or n, 0OLl.Ac p-r nr are, pnHhle on demaul at tbelr i.Ulve, No. WaL'UI' blreeU B. AoTR. 714 81 Btcretarv. SET" RARE MANUFACTURES IN FISB Confections, for Tourlats and lor Ibe Sea aide. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 7 3 lin4p No. 1210 M AKKB.T Street. OPERA GLASSES. F ROM 1AM)0U & SOX, 1'ARIS. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, No. 002 CHESNUT Street, IIkt Just Oied a Large Iarolce of PARTICULARLY FIXE OPERA CLASSES, Including every variety of Rock Crystal, Ocular graduated, Duckessc, and VARIABLE AND M1IT LEASES. ALSO, 1 SW Tourist Ulasst aud Telescopes. PIANOS. rYj BTFCK Ac CO.'S, AND HAINES U I i IBKoi 11KRS' PIaauiS, and UabUN a UAUtLIN'a CABIN KT O KUANS. J. K. UOULD'B New Store, 417 8m No. 923 CHEHaUT B treat, jr ALBRECIIT, RIEKBS & SCHMIDT, MANCVACTDHEBS OV FIHST-CLASS PIAHO-FOETES. Foil guarantee, snd moderate prices. Wtrtruomi, Ho. 010 AHCII Street, 14 8D1IP PHILADELPHIA. .VEST PDILADELPIIU PROPERTIES 1 OR SALE OR TO RENT. The Bandsome Brown Stone RESIDENCES. Noa, 4IO, 4110, 4111H, 411, and 4116 SPRUCE ktreet. C J. FELL fc BH )., 7 15 wfinlmBL" No. 150 Sooth FRONT Street, s. TUBES' XXPCB Will cure the DYSPEPSIA, PURIFY THR BLOOD, RENOVATE THE BY8TEM. Principal Deptt, No 2M FUANKFOttD ROAD. For Rale at all tbe Drug Store In theolty. 7 is Im C'rtnnn $10,000, $15, 000, $20,000, to OrJWlJVJ. LOAN ON MOHTUAUK ot City iFOUArt V. a W. TITACKABA A SON, It 3V No. iiU UuulUTjalMi) Street, SOAP. u I N. TLAYED OUT SOAP MEN", WITH FLAYED OUT SOArS Arc Irjlug the mean dodge of putting tip their Soaps similar to DOBBINS' ELECTRIC. The public are cautioned to BEWARE OF THIS FRAUD! TUE GENUINE is manufactured only by J. B. DOBBINS, AT I1IS IMMENSE WORKS, SIXTH STREET AND GERMAN TOWN AVENUE. FOLD BY RESPECTABLE OR3CERS EITKRY WHp BE 7 1 4 np UEKN OP ENGLAND SOAP Ul HEN tiF KNULAND -hjA P. tlUKkN OF KN4l.AM hOP, For dolt k a lamlly waxtiliig Iu tne Owt and cheap fhlUiHitii r. Uuarai.tpfd iqnai t o any in n.e w rll Has all the .trenmli ot the old romn soap, with the D ilo aim Ihi Ii. nni( qnailiiw ot Kcnulne (.' tile. Tr thin fpl. ndid iH.iap. S'lD BY TKlfi ALDkN CKHICAL WORKh yo. 48 NORTH FBONT ST. PHI LA DELPHI f6 29 3ap SUMMER RESORTS. s U 51 M E Ii RESORTS ON LINE OK PHILADELPHIA ANT) READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. MANSION BOUSE, MT. CARBON, Mrs. Caroline NV under, Pottsville P. O., Schuylkill Oo 1USCARORA HOTEL, Mrs. U. L. filler, Tuscarora P. O . Schuylkill Oo MANSION HOUSE, W. F Smith, Mahanoy City P. O., Schuylkill Oe WUITE HOUSE, ANDALUSIA. E. A. Moss, Reading Henry Weaver, Reading P. O LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernprsvllle P. O., Bucks Co COLD SPRJNGS HOTEL, Lebanon Co., Char, Kodearma, Box IV 0, HarrLburg P, O. B01ERTOWN SEMINARY, L. M. Koons, Boyertown P. O., Berks Oo, LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. Grlder, Litis P. O., Lanohster Oo, PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Louguker, Freelaud P. o., Montgomery Co. PROSPECT TERRACE: Dr. James Palmer. Freelaud P. n . Mnm County. 6 21 2 til H YCENIA HOUSE, COLLINS' BEACIC, VKLAWARK, Is now open tor the reception of gnosis. This favn rite place of resort Is teutitully at ualed at a point ou tbe Delaware Bar, lew oulh s from the Caps. It bas a oe.atilul lawn In front, welt shaded, goou sal water bathing, sailing, etc. Take stealer Perry Arch street wharf. 7 10 lm FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. Post Oflice address, Dekynevlle, Del. fJllE CATSKILL MOUA'TALN HOUSE. This favorite SUMMER RESORT, situated an in. CAD-KILL, MOUNTAINS. State of New Yi.rK.nud cumnjaiidlng tbe finest view In America, bavlug been recently enlarged, will be open from JUNK lo to CHTCBSR 1. Terms, $450 per day, or $2800 per wci k. B'agwi connect at Cauktil with ail of tbe Huo,n Ri r Rjfcllr ad I. ruin. Knit Mi. riv kn.l. n York or Albany aiso wliu tbe Bteamnoata Tbotnai PowU and New ntiamninn la.viuu Pit. BK fn il E D A M 17 T r - Street, M-w York, dally, at s P. M Saturdays at r. M. 6 9 2mj uuABLia L. be ach. Proprietor OLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. THE COLUMBIA. HOOll, At Cape lslad,II. JM was opened on tbe 25th of June. Situated but a few rods Irom the beach, with three hutidied good bthlng rooms standing directly at the surf, and with flue shade trees upon tbe lawn, this bouse must surpass any other at tbe Capes, as well for its outside attractions and conveniences as for Us ex wdsIvp and well regulated Interior. Tbe COLUMBIA bas lorg been sustained by sub. atautUl and select patronage from all parts of the coumry. and Ita appointments may be depended upon as strictly first-clans. For roimn, etc., address GfcOUGU J. BOLTON. Proprietor, CAPE ISLAND, N. 3., BOLTON'M HOTEL, 12 tan tt H ARRISB BRO, Pa. 5 U R F H O.U S C. Atlantic City, New Jersey. THIS F IRST-CL A88 HOTEL will open for the season on Slh JUNE. Terms, f a'&o per day, or f 20 per week. Address It. It. THOMPSON, Proprietor, Formerly of Congress Ball, Cape Island. N. B Tbe music will be under the direction of Mr CAKLHEMZ 6l5 2fit THE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Has bren enlarged, repainted, retnrnlsbel with new lurnlture and spring beds, and Is now open tor the reception ot visitors. It is within FIFTY YARDS of tbe beach. JOHN oMKJK, Proprietor. ROBERT L. FURY T 11 Im "UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J W illbe opened for the reception of guests on NATVIIDAY, JUNK 87. Mus under the detection of Himon Hassler Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by ap plying to UROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors, ATLANT'O CTTY. or 1 6 2 8m No. RICHMOND Street. "PI iHILADELPHIA HOUSE. CAPE ISLAND, I K; I iu .....n In. tha Hummer IHUIID. K.mt. lies desiring a quiet home al tne se ahor at a mode rate pr e. win call on uraudrets K. UtolFFITH,, No, Attach d to the establishment Is a line of ooachea, . .... ulLm nf ullwHI. Atfil... qiHK tuewont housk, cape mav, is Terms-W per day, or IS per week. UljMPiittlfY MUQIIE8, fl 2J lm Proprlevor, DRY GOODS. rAVDJES ABOUT TO LEAVE TUB city fo ,blr ooantrT honsiw or the eea-shor will And ' u rkUy uelr MruUit, before pus chasing k 'wheie. to eiMtlna The Extcu 's,Te Stock, at Greatly Kodooe -Prices, of E. M. NEEDLE8 & CO., No. HOI O. HKSNUT STHEBTi aL RARD BOW, Comprising a complex 4 Maortment for personal oc houMhold use, of LACFB. FMBROIDKRI. 11:8 H ANDKER0HIKF8 PUFFKD RKVK K1.D . 4ND 1 UC'K KD MUl. LIN8, CAMBRItl JAOUN KTS, PIQUBs, and WIl OOODB, In every var. Iet1, VEILS AND VEIL MATERIA of yery descrlp. lion, together with au exlenst. 'e Msortment of HOUSEHOLD ENS, AX XJCMXIIXG 2? RICES In every wldtft and quality, SHIRTING. PILLOW JAtF,8Hllri'a . ATABLJ1 L1NKN4, NAPKINS. DOYLIHB, FLA NNKLS, DlMiriF TOR t-PREADS. AND rO KNI TUKE COVKRK. M&USHILLE4, i ' NEYCOMB. AND OTH H R HPKE TXJ, TOWK.I8 AND lOWELLINO IK DAMAsK ANOBUCK ABACK, bUMMKH Bi.ANKKIS, CA BLE COVERS, Era ALSO, SHIRTING. PILLOV-nA8E AND SHEIK IS INU Ml'8 JSK. K. M. NEEDLES A CO., No. HOI OHESNUT HTREifiT; OIR4RD ROT. LINEN STOKE. Q aroh street; LIKEN BTH HN ARB JDRILLM. Willi K IIT4 HM AND ItHILLH, BUT (OA1INU DfJCHA. t LAX 1'HLOKEU nKII.LK AN If DfJOKV Hi ll' C'OATI W 1II K, FM'T ItHILLM, t'4t COLORS. S1BIPFD IIKILI.N, l'ATCOLOB, BlOl HK LIN F,Kk,kEVI.KAIi CtfLOBft. PLAIN (OlllHEl) lilNENai.FOH LAIIEA TBAV:I.1.I HVHS. PKINTEI. MIIIKTIW LINEN. LINEN CANHKIO llBfc&KE. TBKI.(nilT ANWVRTNRNT OP LIV Elf (iOOUN IN IHE CIT,ELLIN A less than Jobbers' Trices. OKOliGB MILLIKEN,' Llneu Importer, Jobber, and Retail Dealer, 18!smw MO. Sft AUCH BTBBET. 727 cuesnut street. 727 RICKEY, SHARP & CO., LMrOlUTHS, JOBBERS, and RETAILERS OFFER AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS Of Our Late Importations AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., tfo. 727 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia; XTEW IIIMFC M'MIII I KM NKW STORK """"r STOCK IMPORTER AND DEALER IN LINEN. AND HOUSE-FURNISHlif G DRY GOODS' Takes this opportnulty to retnrn bit thanks to tha Ladles i f Philadelphia and surrounding districts lor their liberal patronage, and begs to Inform them thai FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF FAMILIES ) &KHID1NU IN THE WESTERN PART OV TLE CITY HE HAH OPENED UIS NEW STORE. NO. 112Q OHESNUT STREET. TWO DOORS BELOW TWELFTH, His long experience In Linen Qoods, and his facllt ties for oDialnlDg supplies DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS, enable blm at all timts to otter THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ' The OLD STORE, 8. W. corner SEVENTH and CliKbN UT. will be kept open as usual. 4 6mwPAni W. Corner of S VoturtH and AjpoIi mtm Keep a BtocU of Dry Good. Adapted t tlia Dally Won of Families. LA It 6 K MT4ICU OF MI1AWLM. LACK POINTN, WHOLKMALE BET AIL. HIHTK OODN IN FULL TABIETTt BLACK ttOODN OP ALL UBAVGMi STF.tL AMD VBBf CIOOIMI. MILK DEPABTHRNT WILL STOCKED, (LOTH DEfAKTIHLNT, NKfV AN SI OUT MFNT. DBMS OODB DEPABTMBUTi FBESH StTOCK. BTAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPABTMF.BT IIONIP.HT, CLOVES, UANBUEUCHIEM, LAlESiETC 10mws8m HATS AND CAPS! n JONES, TEMPLB A CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS; no. zo b. mTH street, First door above Cheanut street. t SWARBURTON'S IMPROVED VKNTI lated.rud easy nttlng Dreas Hau patented), la all tbe Improved fashious of the season. CHW. NTJT Street, next Ooor to the Poat Oflloa. U t loo RODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET EMVKS. Prl atd Btag Hand Bulh. RODOEKH' and WADK 4 BUTCHEB'S RAZORS, aud ;he celebrated LEOOULTRE BAZOtt SCISHORS ol the fliif.1 quality. Rasors Knives. Sois-ors. and Table Cutlery Oronnq and Polished, at P. MADJLLUA'ld, JSo. U6 b, TENTUl .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers