HIE - DAILY EVENING TELEQUArH PHILADELPHIA.. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1869.
CITY I!tTELLIEWCD.
MARKETS AND WHARTE3.
Home I tiWli Htfttlntlro Rrlntlv to thu
cuilion odllvnlalffThrm In rMlndrlpblaw
Below we present a summartaed. statement '
market Houses aad the more valuable P"b'lc
wharves anl landings, under the supervision or tne
Department of Markets and City Froperty. connected
witn our municipal government:
' MARKET HOUSES.
Jtaw " Hmho
Wharton Market ; Zwvm
Washington Market lt.n",J-J.h ikm-oa
Eleventh Ht Market I and J.lM-OO
8. Second Ht. Market Mh. S'2J2
N. Becond HU Market "ft"nv:yln ?'2nS2
(vuinwhiUSt. Market lth and 13th .... 4,o76,nu
flnrinSGarden JBt Market 18th and Uth .... 9,3-B0
fffl Aven?e Market. . ..1Mb, 17th. A StOth. U,80
Richmond Market 1?th 88J0
Fraukford Market Wd WW
Total...- IW.B17-7S
Supposed valuation 1570,000-00
WHARVK9 AND LArWINOS.
The fallowing shows the annual rental of the dif
ferent wharves and landings, exclusive of those
which do not reach fWH). Except where otherwise
indicated, the wharves named are located on the
Delaware river:
Jr.rmlnntlon Rm per
Ifomtitm. of Ia-e.. Annum:
Washington street. March 1, 1870 tl.fiOO
Christian street March 1,1870 2,800
Almond street March 1, 1872 1,200
Southstreet January 1, 1870.... 1,100
Tine street April 1, 1872 w
Pock street January 1, 1870.... 9,000
Chesnut street July 1, 1870 8,000
Market street (south). . .March 1, 1871 2,000
Market street (north). . .January 1, 1872. ... 600
Arch street (south) July 1, 1876 2,000
Kace street August 14, 1871.... 2,400
Vine street April 27, 1871 8.IWT
ClallowhiU street July 7, 18ri 8,00)
Noble street March 1, 1872 5,000
Jreenstieet March 1, 1872 6,000
tioates street Marc a 1, 1871 o,rr
l'oiilar street Inly 1. 119 1,7m)
Hanover street July 17, 18t9 noo
Allegheny avenue March 1, 1871 f00
( ihcsuut st (Sclmyl kill) 4,680
nwoi runlul linclnilinir those excluded In
the list) 61,644
Valuation (including those excluded in tne
Ret) 1,070,50
THE SCHUYLKILL NAVY.
Concluding Day of the Annual Reizn.Ua.
This afternoon, upon the river Schuylkill, at Fair
' mount, the remainder of the races arranged for the
annual regatta of the Schuylkill Navy take place. As
the day Is pleasant, though warm, thousands of spec
tators will line the banks and dot the 1)1 mi's of the
Park near the starting point Saturday last, the Orst
day of the contests, witnessed many hundreds of
Visitors, IrlOUgn out nine inierent wits uhuiuctj mum
on account of the failure of the llrst-class race; but
as all opportunity for a view this season of such an
aquatic spetitacle will have passed away when the
sun dips this evening, crowds who were absent be
fore win he nresent to-dav. Toon this score. If unou
no other, It behooves our oarsmen to do their pret
tiest this mternoon.
At 5 o'clock the Commodore will signal the start.
Before that time all the boats are expected to be
Nady manned and prepared for the long pull. Three
races will come oft
The first race will be between the Hiawatha, six
oared outrigger, of the Malta Club, and the Nautilus,
four-oared shell, of the Quaker City Club. The
crews of these boats having been disappointed by
the withdrawal of contestants of their own classes,
have agreed on this trial of skill and endurance.
The Nautilus is allowed eighteen seconds start The
second contest will be a single-shell race between
M. Schmidt and C. II. Clark for" the champion belt
and a gold medal. This race will take place at. fi-45
P. M. The third race will be between double-scull
boats, In which there will he at least three contest
ants, alter wnicn mere win oe a suuu race Dctween
three members of the navy.
Tne Alcvon Boat Club, of Brooklyn, was met yes
terday at Burlington by the Bachelors' Club, of this
city, and escorted by the latter to their house on the
Schuylkill, above the dam. The men, although much
fatigued, having rowed Ilfty-Qve miles on Wednes
day, are in nrst-rato condition, and will appear on
the Hchuvlklll to witness the regatta this afternoon.
On their arrival last night, a collation greatly sur
prised and refreshed tuem at tne nacneiors' nouse,
and they were formally and cordially welcomed by
the .President of that Club, to which their captain
resnonded.
After to-day's regatta the Alcyons silp with the
Bachelors at tne f uns, nospicaiiiies nave aiso Deen
toniicrvil hv the I'aclflc Harare Club, but as th
Aloyons return home on Monday, they cannot be
accepted.
T.i y representation in tiib M. E. Church. The
(inestion of lay representation in the General Con.
ference has been voted npon in several of the Meth
odist Episcopal Churches of the city, since the last
statement The vote for and against the proposed
change, and the membership of the churches, were
as follows:
Xo. 6f
For. AgaiMt. Members.
Nineteenth street 4 o wo
Tabernacle 80 4 410
Front Street. .". 78 8 600
Scott 84 10 325
Arch Street If 4 2 82t
Trinity 151 848
Cohocksink 69 . 14 335
Fifth Street 69 ' 49 460
Whaiton street so 20 eoo
766 113 3499
Previously published. ...1412 177 6673
Total thus far 8168 290 9072
This gives a majority of 1878 votes in favor of lay
representation In the twenty-one different churches
which have thus far disposed of the subject
Since the above was put In type, we have re
ceived tne vote in two other cnurcnes, as roiiows:-
No. of
For. Jgalntl. Mcutler:
Western 85 0 840
SlloaiU 65 6 415
Total, 23 chnrches... .2328 295 , 972
Solemn Catholic Ceremonies. The temporary
new Catholic Church of St Charles Borromeo, at
Twentieth and Christian streets, Rev. Jas. O'lteilly.
pastor, will be formally opened to-morrow morning
at 10 o'clock, with much solemnity. - The sermon
will be preached by Bight Rev. Bishop Wood, and a
Treat number or tne ciergy are expected to oe pre
sent Haydn's great Mass in C will be sung by a
special choir, composed of the leading artists of the
city, with full orchestral accompaniment, under the
direction of Mr. T. E. Harking, together with many
ll l to dcicvuuuk iiivluuju plant. It? i'i;uill,
the "InOammatus" of Kosuini, the "Halve Maria" of
Mercadante, the "Venl Sancte"of Sechtcr, aud the
hymn "Jste Confessor," In honor of St Charles Bor
romeo. At tne conclusion oi tne solemn ceremonies,
jnenaeissonns "urana maren- win oe penoriueu.
A Serenade. At a late hour last evening William
E. Littleton, Esq., President of the Society of the
Alumni of Uirard College, was tendered the compli
ment oi a serenade uy a nuiuucr or nis confreres.
The Liberty Comet Band accompanied them and
discoursed the music. It will be borne In miud that
Mr. Littleton was recently elected a director of the
college, anu It was to express the gratification of the
society, over which he bo ably and courteously pre
sides, at his election, that the serenade was given.
Were anything wanting to confirm his Interest in
the Institution from which he graduated, and cement
his attachment for those who were once his fellow
students, it would have been afforded by the pleasant
OCCaSlOU OI "Mil evening.
Th Arrival op the Cincinnati Babe Ball
Clcb. The Cincinnati Base Ball Club, who have
accomplished such wonderful success lu their tour
of the Northern aud Eastern States, arrived in the
city last night,- and were received by a delegation
f Mih Athletic Club, who escorted them to the
Washington Hotel, which will be their headquarters
.lnrinir tiu-ir stav in Philadelphia. This afternoon
they contend with the Olympic nine on the ground at
Twenty-nun ami jeiienwm urw
Tn llmnr-MiKKKH. CAPITALISTS, AND OTHERS.
Will be sold at public salt, by order of the Board of
Directors of the Douglass isncit-inaiuug uoiupaur,
on Tuesday next, at the Exchange, very valuable
clay lot, 21 acres; large mansion, two u-uum iiuuneo,
railroad track connecting with Heading Railroad,
kriik-vH.Kl. sheds, kiln, clay-house, engine-house,
etc. etc For particulars. Bee Thomas 4 Sous' cata
logues, lssuid to-day, Nos. 139 and 141 8. Fourth
street
a rivbr Pirate cauuht. The Delaware Ilarbor
police caught James Thompson last night, off
Kaigbn's Point, In a sklir which contained a lot of
.v. .....I I . t. mi fmin vuplAll. uuajllld ThM
rOPe, WHICH lltUl IU'll. vuu.. . ...m.o. m
roiV nd boat are at the Ilarbor Police Station
awaiting an owner. James will be at the Central
thin urt.Tiuioii. when he will also be arraigneil on a
charge of being concerned In the assaulting oi a
citizen at .League isianu uuuui uvu wccm
A Uandbomr Fair. The beautiful floral, fruit, and
fancy lair at Concert Hall, in aid of thu North Tenth
street Presbyterian Church, closes to-night The
flowers are in abundance, refreshment remarkably
delicious, and the domestic articles not only very
choice anil elegant, but oUvred at very rwuwmaWe
ma mortality of th City. The nnmbcr of
deaths In the city fer the week ending at noon to-dar
was V4H, being a aecrease oi irom me correspond
inir mrlod of last vear. Of theie. 107 were adult:
141 minors; 189 were born In the United States; 4S
were foreign ; 11 were niAnown; 11 were people of
color; and 18 from the country. Of the number, 5
died of congestion of the brain; 12 of lnnammat.lo t
of the lungs; 12 of marasmus; 8 of typhoid fever;
and 6 ol ii age.
The neatns were aivicica as lonows among tne
different wards: :
Wanls. I Ward.
First 8 Fifteenth 14
Second 16 Sixteenth 9
Third 8 Seventeenth 11
Fonrth. HKighteenth 11
Fifth 8 Nineteenth. 25
Sixth 6'Twentieth. 14
Seventh 12 Twenty-first 3
Klghth 7 Twenty-second 3
Ninth 2 Twenty-third B
Tenth B'Twenty-fourth. T
Kleventh ' Twenth-fifth 11
Twelfth 9Twcnth-slxth 10
Thirteenth B Twenty-seventh 6
Fourteenth 2! Twenty-eighth. 8
Raio on HORSK-nKvi.Kiia. For some sime past
the Mayor has received complaints from residents
and those who transact business in the vicinity of
Ninth and sansnm streets of the conduct of tne peo
ple who attend tne weekly sales of horses, carrnages,
and harness at the Bazaar at that point The busi
ness men also complained that they could with great
difficulty reach their places of business, owing to the
niocKaiie oi streets uy tne wagons ami norscs oi
those attending the cut;. About 11 o'clock this
mo.nlng, the Chief detailed a posse of the
Meserve corps, who visited tne place and took into
custody about twenty of the dealers and buyers.
Considerable excitement was occasioned by the
wholesale arrest, and a large crowd of persons fol
lowed the procession, which was formed of police
men, drivers, horsns, and wagons, to the Central
Station. Arriving at the station, the prisoners were
taken before Justice Kerr, who, after a hearing, held
mem to Keep uie pence.
Tn Somt Street Altercation. We have been
waited upon by a person residing In the Immediate
neighborhood of tne recent altercation on NoRth
street, In which Bernard Dugan sustained severe In
juries at tne nanus oi .lonn wiuespie, and on his au
thority state thatuillesple's assertion that his female
companions were insulted ny a party of men stand-
n. . 1 ,a B i nwn L' lu H'llhniK n i r.iiim nt tin t n
truth. The persons living in the neighborhood who
saw or heard the dispute say that no such Insult
was offered as alleged by Oiiiespie, anil they do not
ucsirc tnat inctr particular section oi tne city siiouid
acquire a reputation oi sucn a cnaracter.
SrsrECTED of Theft. Henry Miller was going
along Reed street last evening, with his coat over his
arm. In the coat were a number of valuable books
and papers. A couple of you,ng thieves, stole the
coat and then put off. Subsequently Joseph Burns
and William Godshall were arrested for committing
the theft The coat was recovered. Its owner is re
quested to call at the Second District Station. The
prisoners nave ocen neni ior a mrtner hearing by
AKierman iiitermarv.
L 1
AKUESTKD FOR ASSAUIiTINW KEVKNUE OKFICKHs.
Deputy United States Marshals Murray and Bayncs
yesterday proceeded tn Richmond und arrested
James Peeples on a warmnt issued by United States
Commissioner llimncr, charging him with being
concerned in ineauucK on Assistant Assessor House,
of the Fifth district, on Wednesday last, while tn the
discharge of his duty. Peeples was held In f-2.V.K)
bail for a hearing when Mr. House is sulllclentlv re-
covereu to appear against mm.
Folk'K Appointments. The following batch of
policemen were announced tins myrning:
mrBi uisinct cuwiuii uarr.
Fourth District John Kagun.
Sixth District W. J. Curry.
Fifteenth District ict rge W. Sinister. Sergeant.
vice A. liomen.
Sixteenth District Benjamin R. Hooper.
Caught with Stolen Goods Alonzo Gardiner
was hailed at Delaware avenue and Chesnut street.
by Policeman O'Neill, of the Fourth district, about 11
o'clock last night, with an awning in his possession.
wnicn lie nau removed i ruin a vessel lying in tne
river. Alonzo dropped the plunder and jumped in
tne Delaware, ne was niongni to terra nrma ami
taken before Alderman Kerr, who sent him below,
A Runaway anp SMAHH-rr A pair of horses Ht.
t ached to a wagon belonging to Mr. Santee took
fright last evening at York avenue and Willow
street, and ran off. The driver was thrown out and
dragged some distance. One of the animals, on
reaching (Jreen street, Siruck a cart breaking a leor.
He was shot in the head. The carriage was consid
erably damaged
Stealing Door Keyo. Joseph Atkins was ar
rested last night at Seventh and South streets, while
trv'ing the doors of the residences In that locality.
He had a number of keys in his possession, one of
wnicn was meutiiied uy ur. itogers. residing at :no.
635 Pine street He had a hearing before Alderman
Kerr, who committed nini ior trial.
Ho for Gloucester! No more Pleasant nlace
upon the banks of our Delaware can bo found than
Gloucester i-oint urcezes, cooled by the waters.
and snaiie oi trees and ousnos. air or country odors.
all invite an hour's flight from the dust and heat of
the city. The boats leave South street wharf at
short intervals miring tne tiny.
Fire at Powers & Wkhuitman'h. At two o'clock
this morning a number of carboys of vitriol, located
in the factory of Powers ft we'ghtman, at Minth and
Parribh streets, were discovered to be on fire. The
firemen were nnickiy on tne ground, and tne total
destruction oi tne place preveuteu.
A MlOi'LlKTRH. I. Iiai lCS OII11U1 BIOIB a lOl OI ttllMUB
from the front of a store at Fifth and Callowhlll
streets, yesterday, and was captured sohrtlv after.
lie nau a nearing neiore Aiuerman Toianu, wno ntiiu
him in boo ban ior trial
House Robbery. Yesterday afternoon the rest
di nee of Mr. Malone, at No. 622 Wharton street, was
entered by false keys, aim rotmeu or one gold aud
two sliver watches, j.-w in gold, anu two Govern
ment bonus oi iiuo t-acn,
A Novel Order It is said, on good authority,
that in several of the police stations of the citv an
order has been Issued notifying the appointees that
they must subscribe ior uie Aye, tne morning Demo
cratic newspaper,
A DESERTED WIFE.
Mic Propose n New Code for Mothenln-Tiaw.
From the Troy Time, June 17.
Yesterdav a Mrs. Anule Osborn appeared In the
city of Albany in search of a runaway husband, who,
according to her story, had eloped with or been
stolen by his own mother. It seems that Mrs. Osborn
senior and Mrs. Oi-Ihuh junior could not dwell
together In unity and love under the same vine and
fig tree; and the former, having more Influence over
the miud of the son and husband than the latter had,
took him under her apron-strings and ran off with
him. Annie, the deserted wife and affectionate
daughter-in-law. thereupon publishes the following
card to the public, In which she shows that she Is a
woman of vim and no mistake :
'Information wanted of Charles William Osliorn.
who eloped with his sweet angel of a mother, who
retains tne faculty of disturbing the peace of all with
whom she comes tn contact The lady and gentle
man who are the cause of my penning these lines
lived at No. Weht Thirty-eighth street. New York.
and on the Uth day of May, 1&9, the loving couple
eloped to Albany, Including a sister, named Libbie, a
black and tan dog nam-d Fanny, a cartload of fur
niture, and all the hat boxes his mother conld
collect for years. The gentleman who has so
deeply fallen in love with the live stock and
dead stock above mentioned, deeply regret to
say, happens to be the husband of the much
persecuted won an ho writes these lines. I am
anxious to Und him not that I ever purpose
stooping so low as to live with him, but as he is
twenty-tux years old, I nave serious thoughts of assist
ing bis mother to wean liini. His stature is five feet
eight inches; he has brown eyes, brown hair, mous
tache and goatee, and is rather good-looking what
i once considered qniie tne pinK oi beaux. The
angel's name Is Hannah Osborn, widow of David
Osliorn, who lived near Kensselaervllle. Her maiden
name was Lugrange. 1 wish thoso gentlemen who
have the ruling of things in general would have the
kindness to enact a law allowing people to hang,
choke, or smother all mothers-in-law who Intention
ally and maliciously make disturbances between
husband and wife. Any information of him will be
thankfully received by his wife, Annie Osborn, at
Police Headquarters, State street, Albany."
-' '-
m
Tw in J. '
715 CHESNUT ST., PUIUDELPJIIA.
THIED EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
The War of Kacos In Washing.
ton-iircs in New York
Affairs in Baltimore.
Elo. lilc, Ktc, Etc., Etc.
FROM B ALT IMP R E.
Death mf a Prominent Clilzea-Mteauiiltln
news.
fiptr.ial Denpatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore, June 15). Clutrles Howard, ouo
of the old revolutionary Howard stock, who was
a Follcc Commissioner In Baltimore in 1811, and
arrested for disloyalty and imprisoned la Fort
Wnrren for fourteen months, died at Oakland
yesterday, where he had jrono in Bcarcli of
health.
Dr. John II. O'Donovnn, a prominent Ba'ti-
more physician, died yesterday after a brief
illness.
The steamer Baltimore, of the Bremen line,
arrived hero yesterday evening with eight hun
dred passengers and u full cargo.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Negro Fqualltv Question.
D?pteh to the Aoeiated Pre.M.
Washington, June 19. The Bricklayers'
Union has expelled six of its members because
they persisted in working with two colored
bricklayers at the Washington Navy Yard.
FROM NFAV YORK.
A PciHtrncllve Fire In Rochester.
Rochester, Juno 19. The tannery of Alllu?
Brothers, of this city, situated at Carapbelltown,
on the Erie Railway, wn destroyed by fire last
night. The loss has not been asccrtal aed. In
surance . 12,000.
markets by Telegraph.
Nkw York, Jnne 19. Stocks very weak. Gold,
186?i. Exchange, 6-209, 1862,121 : ; do. 1864, :
do. 1865, 1185 ; new. 119V: do. 186T. 119'. : 10-4O8.
108; Virginia os, 61 M ; Missouri 6s, 93 ; Canton Co.,
63; Cumberland preferred, 83V : New York Central.
inn-" ; tienumg, m ; iiuuson uiver, iwj ; Michigan
Central, 133; Michigan Southern, 103 u ; Illinois
Central, 143; Cleveland and Pittsburg, .ri'i;
Chicago and Rock Island 116V; PltUburg aud
Fort Wayne. 163 V; Erie, 80. 4
New okk, June 19 The Cotton market favors
buyers; sales of 100 bales at 82 vc Flour active and
advanced: sales of Ih.ihh) barrels State atf l-aa.s 6-70:
Western at 4-(kn.T,26. Wheat firmer but quiet Corn
dull and declined ; sales of 82,0H) bushels at 6f(332c
by canal, and 83( 87 by railroad. Oats quiet and tin
changed ; sales of 1H,0;0 bushels. Beef quiet. Pork
quiet; new mess, f32-Si. Lard dull at 19-!i(i;19;;.
Whisky Arm at 1 -031-04.
Baltimore, June 19 Cotton less Arm at 83c.
Flour active and unchanged. Wheat firmer; prime
reu, ii -own i-oo. corn uuu anu weas; yenow, tHKnjWO.
uuis uiuifcai (uenjiuc. itye, ji-20. rrovlstous un
changed, except for Pork, which so'.d at 134. Whisky
firm attl-03(i 04.
San Francisco, June 18. Flour quiet atll-BOa
tS-CO. Wheat quiet at $M531-60. Legal-tenders, 73;
Stork Quotations by
Teleraih-3 P. IH.
Glendennlng, Davis A Co,
York bouse the following :-
report through their New
N. Y. Cent.K 180
Toledo and Wabash
Mil. A SU Paul R....
MIL & St. Paul pref.
Adams Express
Wei Is, Fargo A Co...
United States.
..67M
. TO.
Fh. and Kea. It 96
Mich. d. and JN. i. k. .108
Cle. and Pitt. It 94
ChL and N. W. com.. 78
Chi. and N. W. pref . . 98 i
. 81
. 69 V
. 81) X
. ea
. 61M
.136 K
ChL and R. I. R 115!
Tennessee 6s. new. .
Fltts. F. W. CHL K.1B2 'i
Paclllo Mall Steam... 88 '
Western Union Tel.. 89 i
Gold
Market irregular.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCIIANGK SALES.
Reported by De Haven A Bro. No. 40 8. Third street.
AFTER HOARD.
111000 N Jer Exemp
200 BllRead...ls.2d. 48tf
200 do 48;
sewn.. 104
SI 000 Mor CI lm bs. 80
12000 N Pcnna 6s. . . 91
100 sh Penna R.... 65
T do 65
100 do 030. 65i
100 do bUO. 56
12 doallot m's. 65
100 do..sl0wn. 68 H
100 sh Ph A E R.b20 81
1IHJ UO IIHU. 48
800 do....2UL 48X
800 d0..l8.b5AI. 4S
1UU (10 D30 48
100 do. 48tf
4UU (10. .. 2(1 Al. 4S V
200 do ..bSAill. 48X
100 do blO. 4S
100 do blO. 48X
100 sh Read 2d. 48-69
0OU ao IS. 48 '(
200
20O
100
800
100
100
600
do,
b5t..48'69
100 do
600 do Is.
100 do.
48
48,
do.
do.
oo.
do.
do.
do.
C. 48,
2d.48-69
48)4
...Is. c. 48
b30. 48Ji
100 do....2dAL
100 do
100 ....b5Al.
48.',;
48
C.48-69
4,8,
48
DISASTER.
I'oIIIhIoii nt Ken The linrqne Alitry A. Troop
Hunk bv I he Nt miner 1'i-iiiimvI vanlii.
The steamship Pennsylvania, which arrived at
JNew iotk on tne iin insu iroin Liverpool, came in
collision on the 16th Inst, on" George's Shoals, with
the barque Mary A. Troop, of St. John, N. U.,C'aptain
Cain, from Ardrossan, Scotland, for the same port,
laden with pig Iron, cutting the vessel tn two, caus
ing ner to sihk almost instantly, taking uown with
her the captain and five of the crew.
Mr. John llealy, first ottlcerof the barque, one of
the survivors, makes the following statement:
The Mary A. Troop left Ardrossan May 13 with a
cargo of 40 tons of pig Iron, bound to New York.
Had a pleasant passage up to the 15th Inst., at which
time were tn the vicinity of George's Shoals, a dense,
fog prevailing at the time. At half-past 9 A. M. was
run into by the steamship Pennsylvania, of the
National Steamship Company's line, from Liverpool
for New York, striking the barque auildshlp and cut
ting ner completely in two. livery one was on deck
at the time of the collision ; but the vessel went down
so suddenly that but four out of the crew of ten
were saved. The Pennsylvania lowered her boats
and remained in the vicinity three-quarters of an
hour, but could not find any others of the crew.
The following are the names of those lost aud
saved:
Saved John llealy. Isle of Man, first officer. Sea
menJames Williams (colored), of West Indies;
samuei Joiinson, or Troon ; August Johnson, or Ger
many. tost George R. Cain, of Yarmouth, N. 8., cap
tain ; Richard Dyer, of Falmouth, England, second
offlcer. Seamen John Martin, of Suowdon, N. 11. ;
Frederick Mills, of New York; Ilenry Brown, of New
lorn; joun ioni, oi u .joiin, in. ii.
Annexx-d Is the statement of Captain Hall, of the
Pennsylvania:
The Pennsylvania left Queenstown on the 3d of
June, was on ueorge s jsauk at 10 A. m. oil the I5tn,
when, during a dense fog and going seven
Knots, a vessel s oeu was ucani at tne oow, and im
mediately a vessel loomed up close under her bow.-t.
The steamer's ougines were reversed full speed, bin
In about a minute the two vessels came In collision,
and the barque, which proved to be the Mary A.
Troop, of St, John, N. B., from Ardrossan, bound to
New York, loaded with pig Iron, went down In
stantly. Only four of the crew out of ten were
saved, l wo noais were immediately sent rrom tile
Htcmner and rowed round the wreck for tluve-quar-
ters oi an nour.
THE NUDE WOMAN QUESTION. -Olive Logan,
in I'aeLntd'H iUinthly, becomes responsible for an
elaborate comment on this oucstton. Miss Logan
complains that her omission (In denouueiug the "leg
business' ) to oeiena tue drama, as usual, in her
Woman's Suffrage Convention speech, has brouulu
upon her any quantity of denunciation as an eueiuv
or tne stage, sue makes a good deieuso and pre
sents a strong argument nmiinst the blondes!
"The Nude Woman of to-day represents nothing
but herself. She runs upon the stage giggling; troU
down to the footlights, winks at the audience, rat
tles on" from her tongue some stupid attempts at
wil, some iwauuiiug anusions to borosis, or licneral
Grant, or other subject prominent in the public eve.
and is always peculiarly aud emphatically herself
the woman, that is, whoso nume la on the bills In
large letters, and who considers herself an object of
admiration to the spectators.
"Aliimiii.rii roe niriil's.c tinr on an o,..Mna n.l
her suiiiM runglug from fifty to a thousand dollars a
week according to her value In their eves. ActriiMurtu
who love virtue better than money are driven into
me scrceis uy ner, anq ii oecomes a grave and
solemn question with hundreds of honorable women
w ii in i ne Nuan no to earn a iivmioo(l.
"I say It is ni tiling less than an Insult to the mem
bers of the dramatlo profession that these nude
women should be classed among actresses, ami hi,i
possession of the majority of our theatres. Their
place Is in the concert saloons or the circus leuts.
Theatres are for artists."
CUBA.
The Cabinet Divided upon the Qnestloo of
ueroaaitian.
The N. Y. Herald publishes the following In Its
Washington correspondence:
It Is understood that as soon as the President and
the members of the Cabinet who are now absent
return, the Cuban question will be the subject of a
Cabinet meeting, it is conceded ny some or tne
Cabinet memliers now here that the time has arrived
when some definite policy should be adopted towards
Cuba. From the beginning the cablnot nas been
divided on this question. The President favors the
Cubans, and would be willing to grant them belli
gerent rights, but his Cabinet Is against him. The
sympathies of Secretary Fish, It Is well known, are
witn tne moans, out ne ones not wisn u auopi
a policy which he thinks would place us tn an Incon
sistent Ugh; before Great Britain, especially while
the Alabama claims question is pending. He has
done nothing, however, against the Cubans, and
Dinning to mrtner tne spanisn uuerests. lie nan
nothing whatever to do with the recent arreBt of the
Cubans In New York, and declines to take any action
In the premises. Even the Cuban envoy and his sec
retary give Mr. Fish full credit for his sympathies to
wards the patriot Cubans. The erudite Attaruey
General Hoar is pronouncedly against the Cubaas,
and asserts that if they are harbored here,
and their conduct winked at bv officers of
the Government, they will get us Into trouble
with Spain, a couutry he seems to regard with somo
dread. Hoar, it is understood, has issued Instruc
tions to all United States district attorneys ami mar
shals to keep a sharp lookout for Cuban agents, and
toarresi vnem upon tne nrst sign or an attempt to
Infringe noon the neutrality laws. The Secretary
of the Navy would be willing to lend the Cubans a
neipmg nanu. "ixin i ne too vigilant in watcning
for filibuster expeditions In Cuban waters," Is the
language of his heart to Admiral llotr. Boutwell
naturally sides with Hoar, aud Is for a strict enforce
ment of the neutrality laws against the Cubans
Kawllns, cox, and creswell are ludtnt-rent. Thus
the matter stands. What policy will be adopted
when the question is again brought before thu Cabi
net remains to be seen.
Victories Gained br the Patriots.
From a letter written In Santiago de Cuba on tho
2cth of May, we obtain this information:
or some days a report has been current tnat an
expedition had landed, which was continued by the
arrival of a small steamer from Mayarl, carrying a
number of wounded. By these means it became
Known mat a large expedition nau lanueu on tuo
coast near Mayarl, and that an engagement had
taken place with the government troops, wno had
to retreat for want of ammunition. Every one un
derstood by this that the Spanish troops had beeu
badly routed. The letters that rcacned us by sare
bands cleared np all doubts. The Spaniards having
learned that a large steamer (the Pent) was landing
a strong armed force on the coast, sent about 200
men to attack tnem, out tnese were oeatea, naving
twenty-five men aud three officers killed and sixty
or seventy wounded. The Spanish troops were dis
persed and fearfully raked by grape from the guns of
the patriots. The following day another attack was
made by reinforcements, but they shared the same
late, losing about 200 killed and wounded. Alter the
second attack Donato Marmol arrived with an addi
tional force of 2000 patriots, and the Spaniards fled
to Mayarl on board the Government men-of-war.
Tho Spaniards are greatly alarmed at these two vic
tories, but the patriots are immensely enthusiastic.
Accounts are continually coming In, and the loss of
the Spaniards in the two tights must have been 8(H)
men, and tho victory is made evident by the large
arrivals of wounded. Tho whole splendid cargo of
the Perlt Is now safely In the li'iuds of the liberating
army, and wit h such reinforcements it cannot fail to
obtain signal and brilliant victories. The troops
landed were under command of General Jordan
and several efficient officers. They are now Joined
by Beveral thousand men, but will not move far
from tne coast at present, as other expeditions are
expected.
News has doubtless been received respecting the
great light at Las Tunas, in which a convoy was cap
tured ; but the following details have now come to
hand : The Spaniards lost lu killed and wounded
aiiout sixty men, one cannon and mules, 160 mus
kets aud ninety-seven prisoners. Tne patriot offi
cer who commanded this brilliant attack was Vln
cente Garcia.
General Buccta, who left here wilh 1500 men in
order to communicate with Vaimasedu, could reach
no further than the village of Pulma Soriau, distant
about ten leagues, having puttered great loss by the
attacks or tne troops under uenerai r enx rigue
redo. In one of the ambuscades Birceta's horse was
shot from under him. The number of his wounded
and sick is stated to be fully 400. This column suf
fered severely by the climate owing to the men being
freshly landed, but especially Irom the vomito.
much trouble arose irom tue insuooritination oi
the men, many of whom were shot by General Bu
ceta's orders; some accounts state this number even
to reach forty. Even the Spaniards confess to these
facts, and also that the men are deserting, numbers
hading already Joined Flgueredo at J iguauy. Gene
ral Gomez did not allow theui one minute's rest, but
continually harassed them, causing niuch loss. At
last a splendid ambuscade, led by Colonel Antonio
jviaceo, caused tnem a loss oi iourteen men ana ten
muskeis, besides urivmg tuem some distance.
Another glorious encounter. The Spanish Govern
ment shipped some 400 men toManiabou for the
purpose oi cutting on tne retreat or uie expedition,
but the mcmliers had already joined the liberating
forces under Quesada and Marmol, who drove them
back, and obliged them to re-embark in all haste,
leaving a great number of dead aud wounded, who
were picked up by tne patriots. Here again tne
snaumn troops gave evidence or tneir cruel propen
sities by committing acts bloody aud horrifying to
all civilized minds. Juan Gonzales, a colored
man. was surprised bv the Catalan volunteers
In the fields, and made to suffer the most
cruel martyrdom, recalling the acts of the
middle ages. The eyes were cut out with bayonets.
the teeth were all pulled out, his body otherwise
fearruny mutilated, ana tnen tne smvering mass was
riddled witn nans anu bayonet turusts. xney mur
dered the wife aud two sous of Pedro Acosta merely
because he had Joined the Insurrection. He, how
ever, avenged his loss by surprising them on the
read to Jiguany, killing twenty-six and wounding
maky more, ah tne I amines aooutdiguany anu
Bane who nave members witn tne insurgents are
made to sutler Innumerable cruelties.
The Spanish Government. In order to destroy the
effect of the victories obtained by the patriots at
Mavari and the landing of the expedition, has fabri
cated an illusory account, In which It Is stated that
the expedition was routed and all its ammunition
taken. This, however, is utterly false.
tstilamtn oi May lu puonsncs a circular ny lguacio
Mora, which gives the lie to General Dulce's state
ment that the revolution In Cuba was ended, and as
serts that Cuba is now nions than ever lost to spam.
I) RIG II AM.
The .linn with the Seventy-five Wive, or More
lie l.lveiu Aa vice io itticiiciors. .
At a recent meeting In the Salt Lake Tabernacla.
tsrignuiu loung reiieveu nis ininu inus:
S0MKT11ING WRONG BOMIWHKKB.
There are a great many single men In our midst
who ougnt to nave wives, ami a great many young
women who ought to have husbands. There Is a
radical wrong somewhere.
Young man, go anu get you a partner; get yon a
little house, then plant out your shade trees aud
fruit trees. Land Is plenty here; you can get It
"without money ami wuuout price," xou nave
the privilege now, if you are a citizen of the United
States, of taking up one hundred acres, aud It will
oniv cost vou ten or fifteen dollars. Cannot you get
a home? Yes, yon can, right here in the midst of tho
saints. Tfien go anu uo ii, anu no not neglect the
first commandment given to Adam and Eve to re
plenish, subdue, anu beautiiy tne earth.
WHAT 8UALL BI DONS 7
Now. sisters, what shall we do? Shall we take
more wives than one, or shall we not? If we do not
it will not help tne casewuu mose wno uo not take
anv: thev will not get any because we have only
one; and we should see hundreds and thousands of
our females wun no nume, uonouy to protect mem.
nobody that they can call husband, and they would
wander oil'. Shall we do this or not? If the men will
be righteous all win be rigut.
A 11IALLKISUU 1U inn I jip.r.rn.
Thnv have said a great deal in Washington with
re curd to our having more wives than one. 1 have
auT.i in nnblic. and have written that if they will
omuhk their licentiousness and each one get a wife and
be true to her ana siricuy virtuous, ami men win
cause the nation to take the same course, we will
mil. mil. to their wishes and have out one wire. Here
Is a bargain if you will have no more than ouo
woman, we win nou ui. mo - wim nei lucj
...ii annul hut. no wives. We take many women.
i.nt w imikn wives and mothers of them, and they
are not cast off; and their children have the privilege
of bearing the names oi their fathers Instead of
being cast off.
BK1UHAM SWEARS.
iiinoirin advertisement not long slnco of a
young man, hailing from the West, who claimed tu
be a son of a certain gentleman lu Congress ; but the
gentleman advertised that he had no son of that
n ... .. -.1.. k.L ,i,,al hlti, ft? i.u i. ....... I u.i.l
name in tne west. ru, -"v njxi, mu
-.,(.,.,... I tn nwn liilll. 1 SaV God Will (llllllll tilt) IllU.il
and the nation that will act so; God will damn the
,.u.i...i it, uiiifii women. wiiu un m hi iu nuieiii uu
protect thein, are seduced and left to mourn over
their lost, fallen, and uegiauuu uuuumuu. uuu oiua
you. Amen. ,
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
1 T toe nnwort tun nmre nunrar.
LOUIS lHltKA, hutionnr nd Fngr,
No. fkUCIIkSNUTStr.
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Marines to Aid the United States
Revenue Officers in Suppress
ing Illicit Distilleries.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Recent Paris Disturbances
-The New Chamber of
Deputies of Greece.
FROM WASHING TON.
Illicit DlMtillaUlan-Unlted Mtittra Murine to
Aid In NapnrenMlnn It In the Richmond DIm
trlcl, Philadelphia Reports from other elec
tion. Special Despatch to The Bvening Telegraph.
WAfiiUNGTON, Juno 19. The Internal Revenue
Bureau Is in receipt of ofllcial intelligence con
cerning the disturbances in tho Richmond dis
trict, Philadelphia, arising out of the attempt of
revenue officers to put an end to illicit distil
leries. Supervisor of Internal Revenue South-
worth, in iv letter to Commissioner Delano, en
closes a report of certain revenue officers who
attempted to break up tills business, but wcro
set up, n and driven off by a mob of men, women,
and children. The Commissioner has written a
letter to the Secretary of the Navy, setting forth
the facts, and calling upon that official to put at
the disposal of Supervisor South worth n de
tachment of murines from Philadelphia Navy
Yard, to enable the revenue officers to enforce
the laws. The request will be granted, and tho
marines, under the command of an efficient
officer, will be directed to proceed to tho scene
of the disturbance, and put down those who
attempt to Interfere with the officers in the dis
charge of their dutj'.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has received In
telligence of the seizure of sixty illicit distilleries
in East Tennessee, North Carolina, and V irginia.
In East Tennessee resistance has been made to
the officers to such an extent that the Commis
sioner has been compelled to call upon the Sec
retary of War for troops, which will be furnished.
National Bank Affairs.
DetpaUh to the Atwciated Parens.
WASHiNGTON, June 19 o fractional cur
rency issued for the week. Amount shipped to
banks, fM)r,000; securities held for circulating
notes, va.r,ssa,)u; auto ior puouc deposits,
2,J,538,&rU; mutilated bank notes burned, si:j,.t,
3!50; total burned heretofore, 14,290,877; actual
circulation, $299,858,694; fractional currency
destroyed, f av4,wo.
FROM EUROPE.
The Paris DistHrbnnces.
By Atlantic Cable.
Pahis, June 19. Eight hundred persons, who
were arrested here during the recent disturb'
anccs caused by the elections, have been dis
charged, and two hundred are still kept in con
finement.
The Greclnn Ieulslatnre.
Atiibns, June 19. The King of Greece opened
the sessions of the new Chambers with a speech,
in which he announced that new laws would be
required for the reorganization of the educa
tional system of tho country, and said it was
the intention of the nation to fulfil its monetary
obligations, and, therefore, a further develop
ment of her resources was desirable, and In that
connection proposed tho cutting of a ship canal
through the isthmns o f Corinth.
WHISKY FRAUDS.
Heavy Conflscatloua In Baltimore.
One of the largest seizures made under the Inter
nal Revenue laws, and probably the largest of the
c ass in the united states, nas lust been enected in
Baltimore. A system of organized frauds has for
many months been practised by the Ullmans, who
own the largest distillery in the country, and the
frauds they have committed, under the knowledge
anil connivance oi uinuera ui mo ic venue, win
amount. It is thought, to several hundred
thousand tlollars. Oillcers sent to the distil
lery to investigate Its affairs report that the
facilities for fraud were the most perfect
they had ever known. It was discovered that
the owners had violated every section of the
Revenue laws pertaining to the manufacture of
spirits, and that the frauds extended back a long
period. The Ullmans did a very extensive and pro
fitable business in the compounding or liquors.
making old whlBky out. of new, preparing peach
braLdy, etc. The establishment In all Its parts Is
represented to be tne most complete in tne country,
The buildings alone are valued at 1100,000. The evi
dence is so perfect that It will be impossible for the
owners to evade the law relating to seizures. All of
the revenue officers responsible for the honest
management of the distillery have been superseded,
and the Commissioner Is rigidly prosecuting them.
There is no doubt the frauds were perpetrated with
their free knowledge aud consent. Several store
keepers and gaugers were indicted by tne Urand Jury
yesterday.
JPEKE. The solution of the great "Hpeke mys
tery," which some time since so agitated all Kuglaud,
is thus given in Loudon correspondence of the Sth
inst. :
"Do vou remember the 'Hpeke mysteryt' how all
England was troubled for weeks over the mysterious
disappearance of Rev. Benjamin Speke, whose hat
was lounu in bu jumes rarx, ana nis oouy nownere
until after a long tiiae he was discovered, dis
ruiscd 88 a drover, down In Cornwall ? Well, here
Is the proper termination of that little romance or
comedy:
"Rev. Benjamin Rpeke wu mrrid last week to Miu
Carolina Kophia Fuller, of Neston Park, at Uie iiarinb
church of Neaton, in Wilta. Ttie church was orowaud in
every part, and buth it and the villuuu were very tantefully
decorated. The bridal preaenta wore mimnrou and costly,
and tliey included several tokens of regard for the bride
trout the poor of NettoD.'
"And now, If the fair bride Is musically Inclined, she
can siDg:
" 'Rpeke! Rppkel love, I implore thee,
Bay, say, wby didat thou run away'
In that awfully mysterious manner, without a hat.
and drcsted like a drover? But probably she knows
already'
SUMMER RESORTS.
TEN EVA, SWITZERLAND
HOTEL DE LA METRO POLE,
CHARLES ALDINGER, Proprietor,
Formerly of the "Couronne."
This hotel, the largost in Geneva, la situated In the moat
favorable portion of the city, commanding a splendid view
over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Blano ; 900 rooms
and saloons. Reading, eolfee, araokiiur, and billiard room
English and American newBpupers taken dally. S 8 am
fLD MORAVIAN 'SUN HOTEL,"
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Eatoblihed 17S8,
Two hours and a half from Philadelphia, via North Pena
aylvania Railroad. Four train daily ; on train on Bunday.
Terms moderate.
RIEGEL BANDT,
S 8 Ira Proprietor.
T ARE HOUSE, CALDWELL, LAKE
"GEORGE. N. V.
Best of accommodation for Families and Gentlemen.
Board, 98 60 per day; $14 to $I7'fi0 per week, aooording to
rooms. Ou'n from June 1 toOotober It. Addroa
e 1 2m H. J. ROOK. WELL.
T I O II T-II O U 8 E COTTAGE
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J., conveniently located to
good and auf bathing, i now open. Leave oar at V. D.
Hotel.
lolin JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
TlOZ ZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL
Trm for JUNE 3'W per day. or il per week. For
JULY, $t per day, or t'U to per week.
6 8 Sot BVLVANUa T. OOZZEN8,
8UMMER RESORT8.
SUMMER RESORTS
OH !H LIN or ..
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAH
KOAD AND 15 RAN CUES.
mansion rrotrsx. mount cariCon.
Mrs. Caroline Wnnder, PotUvUI P, O., BohnylkUl onit9
TVSCAKOHA HOTtt
Mr. M. L, Miller. Tnaoaror P. O., BchuylkiU oonnty.
W. F. fimlth, Mahanoy Oily P. O., Schuylkill ount.
MOUNT OAHMKL BO USX.
Oharle Culp, Mount Carrnel P.
O., North ma br Und M.
WBITM NOVAK.
B. A. Has, Reading P. O.
ANALVtUA.
Henry Weaver, Reading P. O.
LIVING SPRINGS NOTKL.
Dr. A. Bmlth. Wernerarille P. O..
, Berk etnrtj.
COLD SI'NI.VtSS HOTXL. LKRANai mrarrv.
William Lerch, Pin Grove P. O., Schuylkill oounty.
BOTXKTO WN RENIN A Rr.
F. 8. Runner, B overt own P. O., Bark count.
UT1Z SPRINGS,
Oeorg F. Gmider, Litis P. O., Uncut exmntf.
VllDD A af A 3 1-1 tin "
A3. A illlA 14 nrIJIHr1,
John Frederick, EphraU P. O., Lancaster county.
FEHKIOM KN SR1DGX BOTKL,
Davis Longaker, Free land P. O., MeutgonMn oonnte.
1KOSVKCT TERRA CX,
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. O., Montgonten eonnt
SPRING MIU. BXIGBTS.
Jacob H. Breish, Oonahohocken P. O., Montjromerv an.
vourr bousk. .
Theodore Howell. Shamokin, Northumberland oo. g 4 tnu
HUNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS
i ne TinapmimRa, lately or Now .Terwiv. l..a
WARM SPRINGS, situate at the base of Warrior Kidg
Mountain, five mile north of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ttstinn at Huntington, Huntingdon county, P,
. .,...,-. anu outers socaing pleasure and comfort will
8nd here a fine hotel with lurge airy rooms, an eioellent
table, beautiful forest with grand mountain Scenery, 1.
glint batha and bath-honse supplied from the clear crystal
waters of the famous snrina-s ao eninjiainn. in h.n
oortain remedy for gout, etc. ; billiard-table, bowling-alley
ete. i play grc-.nds for children in the beautiful grove - finaC
hunting and nahlng grounds.
ExrruKsioN tickets
will bo Isimed by the Ponnnylvania Railroad Company from
Philadelphia, Uncaator, Ham.burg, and Pittsburg ZoUui.
pluc at about half price. "
Hiu ks connecting with the railroad train daily front
Huntingdon to live Springs. v iron
Perrons remaining two months will be aeomnmoHAtA
with boarding and use of bath, at 8 per wec rZw
tion for children and urva nta.
. , . , JAMES MA ULL8, Proprietor.
Huntingdon Warm Springs, June 10, lbt. "vjm.
t. , REFERENCES.
K. M. Slsymaker, La Pierre House.
Charles Unify, Continental.
H. Kanaga. Girnrd House. 61f'mwf6t
QC E A N HOUSE
CArE MAY, NEW JERSEY.
, t M MTg,l6&
This well known and favorite Hons having been
thoroughly renovatod and improved, will be reopened bw
the undersigned, a a firaUclas Family Hotol, on th
twenty-fourth of Jnne next.
The OCEAN HOUSE is situated within fifty yards of
the boach. It offers superior advantage to Families on.
account of quiet and the high character of it gueeta ; ano
it will be kept strictly home like In every reaped. Seventy
five New Bathing Room have been added, and many
other important improvements, which will contribute)
greatly to the comfort of visitors.
The Proprietor have had several years experieaoa la.
Cap May Hotel busineaa, and have secured help which
will equal thbt of any other House on the Island.
Every effort will be made to give satisfaction to all who
may favor the OCEAN HOUSE with their patronage.
For Rooms, etc., address ( 31 mwHplat
LYCETT & SAWYER.
john w. LTcrrr. hekbt w. sawrmf.
TERKELEy' SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY.
A.J Vr,sr VIRGINIA .-This celebrated Watering Placi
isonly twoanda-hulf nulna from Sir John' Ron Station..
Kaltiraore and Ohio Railroad. From June 15th to Octo
ber lt visitor will find coaches to convey them to the)-'
i-pnng. Ihe improvements are extensive and elegant,
lelegraph communications to all point. Th Spout.
Shower, Plunge, and Swimming Baths are unrivalled!"
five hundred persons can be accommodated.
Terma-Throellollarspiir day. $18 per wook. Children!
and servants half price. Liberal deduction for the entire) '
PuBsengers leave Baltimore by the Baltimore and Ohio -Ruilroad
at 8 16 A. M.. 4 and 45 P. M., arriving at th)-
lyi'iVi?? iVii7"4-our' or ciru!". etc., addree O. A.
KIRKLANU, Gilniora House, Baltimore,
o 14 mwf 12t JOHN T. TRKtjO, Proprietor. .
QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY.N.J..
WILL RECEIVE GUESTS on and after JUNE UtK
Extensive alterations and additions, added to the
great advantage in location whlcn the Columbia
possesses, In consequence of the tendency of Cape
May improvements, enalrte na to promise trar
patrons more than ordinary satisfaction.
For Rooms, etc , address
GEORGE J. BOLTON,
PROPRIETOR, or
J. II. DENNISON,
. eiBmwf 2rn MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Philada.
C O N c RES 8 H ATT,.
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY,
NOW OPBN.
FOR ROOMS, ADDRESS
J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
IS tuthsflt
Uassler's Full Band.
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
WILL OPEN ON THE Wth OF JUNE, ISO
This Hotel has been erected within the past year ; .
affords ample accommodations for nearly one thou-"
sand guests, and Is furnished equal to anj oi tte-
icauuft ii'iw:ia m ihc uiiiicu dwwsl - -
For terms, eta, nntil then, addreM
1'HTF.St ClARDGR, '
PROPRIETOR, .
TIT OAT TTTAT Wvl arwm-n .mi. .
6 81m PHILADELPHIA, PA..
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
inn nAH rH i. ... .i a .
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869.
HASSLER'S BAND, under th direction of 8imov
Haaaler, ia engaged for the sea eon.
Peiona wiahing to engage rooms will apply to
OEORCE FREEMAN, Superintendent, '
ATLANTIC OITT, or
BROWN & WOELPPER,
662m
No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
S U R F HOU8C,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WIIX BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 30. '
The plan of the Houae may be seen, and room Moored,
nntil June 20, at the LA P1EKKK HOUSE, Pluladeipuio.
TKKMU MODERATE.
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor.
Call Sents'iParlor Orchestra ha been engaged fur tho.
season. tj 1 Via
JPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANCASTER UOUNTlf. FA.
Thi popular and well known SUMMER RKSORT vriQ
ouened for the rooention of guenta on the ltilh of Jaatu
b opened for the rooep
under the auapioes of J. W. FRKDKJliUK, (ho form
proprietor.
Tli a entire establishment haa been renovated and reflttod
ill, n.a .iiH .lnnb furaitUM. i 'ii
nAMDEN AND ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR THE SEASHORE.
r. A . I... UlTVn 1 V . T . ... m. -t m
ju W4U . bui, If unv 9. UI joau ATM K0T
ATLANTIC CITY
Will leave Vine Street Ferry at....- 8 A. M.
Leav Atlantio City at P. ii.
Stopping at ail Station.
tf D. H. MUNDY, Agent.
CUMMER RE80R T.
Th subscriber having purchased th Cold Spring
property, on th line of th Schuylkill and SuaquebAnna
Railroad, from th Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, will reopen it for visitor and fajuilio on Juno
I, lb. It in now undergoing thorough repair, and will
be rentted and return iahed in th beat manner. Person
oan addrea til proprietor at Uarriaburg. Cold Springs,
Boi Na 170.
t'ibim WILLIAM LKRCH.
prices.