4 PUBLISHED BVBRY AFTERNOON (BCHDATH IOrTHD),, . AT THE EVSNLNrJ TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, . The Mot U thru cents per copy (double theef); r eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by wftom. served. The subscription price by W"fl UKiv Dollar per onmm, or One DoUar and Fifty Cent for turn month, invariably in advance fur the time ordered. ,' j FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1869. A SNEAKING RATIFICATION , ' The renominated Republican legislator and Houseman Late succeeded at last in gaining l y stealth n ratification. It was a delionte task, and required adroit manoeuvring. The meeting was called for Wednesday evening, the public were left in doubt whether the ratification was to be confined exclusively to the Gubernatorial nomination or to be ex tended to the city ticket. The President, George II. Stuart, on taking the chair, said that the object of the meeting was to ratify ''the nominations made that day," viz: Geary and Williams, thus totally ignoring the city ticket. All the other speakers followed his example. Governor Tollock said, "We have to-day named our standard-bearer." Wayne McVeigh followed in the same strain, saying, ltTo-day we have done a no'jle thing;" and ColonelJordan "congratulate 1 the Republican ' party and the citizens of Philadelphia upon t ae nominations made during lite diy.'". The speeches as reported do not contain a single crumb of comfort for the obnoxious men on the city ticket, and none of the orators of the ' occasion ventured on the hazardous task of sounding their praises. ! A correspondent, however, calls our atten tion to a fact which we had overlooked, that the following precious endorse Jiont had been smuggled in as the last of a string of ve.-iolu-i tions adopted by the meeting, viz.: . f j "7. Jteoived, That we approve and ratify the nomi nations recently made by the Republican con volitions for city and county offices and for the state Legisla ture, believing that for capability, for integrity, ami for patriotic political principle tliey will compare favorably with any that have heretofore been recom mended for the suffrages of their fellow-citlzeus, and that the whole ticket is worthy of the cordial and united support of the people." This w, at best, but faint praise. At a! time when the public, wearied, disgusted, ami indignant with repeated attempts to put inJ competent, odious, and corrupt men in office, crave reform, they are told that the present ticket is no worse than the bad ones which have preceded it ! So far as the Legislature is concerned there is a somblance of truth in this statement, for only a portion of those who disgraced themselves last winter have been renominated. But it is terribly humili ating for a proud and noble party, which is painfully conscious of past errors in local nominations, to enter a campaign with the pitiable confession that those errors have ' been repeated, and with no better motto than the miserable apology: "The nominations of 18C9 are as good as those of previous years." . Even this apology, however, cannot be justly made for the renominated legislators, who1 stand condemned by their iniquitous course last winter, for it is infinitely worse to ask the public to support those who have beenj tried in the balance and found wanting, than to solicit suffrages for new men who, whit, ever may be their merits or demerits, are at least not acknowledged failures. ' ' ' j The New York Tribune, in a recent iue,' prescribes a short and easy method of de!iu with the incapable and corrupt legislator.- who persist in thrusting tLomselves upon tha party, not for the party's good but for sinister purposes. It says: "Stop the nomination of all who have been selling their votes and vour rights to 'rings' of corruption. Ists; but, U yon fall with any of them In the nomina tion, make a sure thing of U at the pU! "If you let any of these thieves get nominated ' don't run or write to us begoing that they be let up 'juit this time' for the good of the party; for it will ' nt . good. Our judgment is fixed that the good of the party requires the defeat of every one of thee ratals.' Wise and necessary as this course may b j in New York, it is nowhere more essential than in Philadelphia. Some of the content plated bad nominations have been prevented. So far all is well, and the good Republican candidates should reoeive an earnest support. But there were half a dozen failures at the nominating conventions, and the public wel fare requires that all good citizens should use their most zealous efforts to "make a sura thing of it at the polls !'' ! No sneaking ratifications, no begging ap peals, no shallow pretenses that the welfa-ra of the party requires the election of rasa.il to office, should swerve true men from their dtity. Nothing would add more to the posi tive strength of the Republican party in this city, than a profound conviction that it w.w sternly resolved o clear its skirts of ven d hangers-on, aud to vote as a body for no mm of doubtful integrity or inferior capacity. , No course will be more certain to destroy its prestige and influence than slavish acquies cence in the doctrine that it is bound to put knaves or fools in power because they man age to acquire nominations by corruption or fraud.. , It is a paramount duty of the time to purge the Legislature of men who "sell their votes and our rights to rings of corruptionists !" Honest men should shrink from becoming thy accomplices of their systematic venality and in-, justice, as they shrink from the companionship of thieves and burglars of the criminal douk. The work of purification and reform must begin somewhere, if we would not have the Legis lature become an unloavened mass of iniquity. If re-election follow the scandalous soeues of last winter, no limit can be st:t to the venality and rascality of the future, and the period is near at hand when the Capitol of Harrisburg will . become an auction-room, where all the rem fin ing rights and privileges of the freemen of the Htate, will, like those already disposed of, be put up for sale to the highest bidder. The human noldiers who bartered the imperial lovnn im me woia or gold, were, priuyU THE DAILY plo, no worse than our venal legislators, and M their atrocious history is repeated in oar own time and our own city, lot every it to Republican and every honest citizen, unite in preventing, in the nineteenth century, a repe tition of the worst crime recorded in ancient history against popular government and against the people. j 1 1 I TI1R ALABAMA CLAIMS AND THE CONFEDERATE BONDHOLDERS. The reoent ludicrous outburst of fury from Englishmen of all classes that followed Mil. Sumner's speech on the Alabama claims, was a striking proof , of the total inability of the English Government and people to compre hend, in the slightest degree, the real attitude of Americans on this subject. Although the Alabama question has been constantly and thoroughly discussed by the newspapers of the United States, every citizen knows that it is seldom referred to in private conversation and in reality that it occupies but a small share of the public attention; not that the people are indifferent, but that their minda have long been definitely made up, and so far from being in a hurry to press our clainiR, we are perfectly willing to allow them to remain unsettled as long as the English are satisfied with the situation? Mr. Sumner's speech appeared to give the British nation the first glimmering of an idea as to what Ameri can sentiment really was, and having worked themselves into a state of intense excitement and alarm, it was not unnatural that they should imagine that we were on the rampage likewise.1 For weeks every breath of air from the other side of the Atlantic was heavy with wars and rumors of wars, but finding that there ap peared to be no immediate belligerent re sponse from our shores, the British lion curled, his tail between his legs, and began to view1 the situation in a more rational form of mind.! The London Spectator, one of the most friendly journals in England, in congratulat-l ing itself that the flurry was well over without serious damage to either party, complacently remarked that the United States had . backed down before British resolution and pluck. This idea was just as much a mistake as that we were anxious for a war. There has not been the slightest change in public sentiment in this country on the subject f the Ala bnma claims. All the position ued by Mr. Sumner are not sustained m lull by the nation at large, but there is a resolute deter-; ruination to have the controversy settled upon' just and equitable terms', and 'that England' shall not be allowed to wriggle out of her re sponsibilities. By some strange fatuity that could scarcely1 possess any other than a British intellect, the' holders of Confederate bonds imagined that the United States ought to assume their pay ment, and there was an efl'ort made to set them off against the -Alabama claims. The hopes of the bondholders grew small by de-: grees and beautifully less until the signing of the Reverdy Johnson treaty, when the paper of the dead-and-buried confederacy began again to have a market value, and if the treaty had been confirmed by the Senate, there is very little doubt that we would have had these bonds adjudicated against us. The rejection of the treaty, however, drove the British Cop perheads again to despair, and the probabili ties of their ever recovering the money so freely loaned to Mr. Jeff. Davis and his crew was reduced to a minimum. . , The British nation having resovered from their late excitement, will probably be willing to renew negotiations at an early day. In fact, they cannot afford to allow the principle involved in the Alabama controversy to re main undecided; and in the discussion of the! subject with Mr. Motley, the British Govern ment will have the advantage of knowing what our real sentiments are. The prospects are certainly not favorable for fce Confederate bondholders, and we accordingly hear by the cable, that a meeting of these gentry was held on Wednesday evening, in London, to protest against parts of Mr. Sumner's speech, and td, petition the House of Commons against grants ing any compensation for such claiias of the United States, unless they are adju-i dicatcd by an impartial tribunal, on principles of equity and international law. All of ' which " indicates very1 clearly that there is a very decided disposition among those who did not invest their money for the support of the Rebellion, to come to an understanding with the United States, and the Confederate bondholders see very clearly that, under the next treaty negotiated, their chances will amount to nothing at all. This attempt to set oft' the Confederate bonds against the Alabama claims is certainly the heighth of British impudence, and the Gov ernment and people of the United States will undoubtedly," under no circumstances, con sent to any arrangement by which they will be brought into the controversy. We have not, and never have had. any idea of going to war with Enghind on this subject; but there is no evidence of a disposition to abate one iota of our just claims for the damage done by the British-built pirate ships, and we can afford to fold our arms and wait until John Bull finds it convenient for his own interests to make a settlement. I.ITUAUS3I. riniMiiil tVmtioiiy in O'kriNi I'hureh, Mew York Hie Kite of JtaptiMiit t'nudlett, iioJIm, and Iinmci'nfoii. Yesterday noon Curiae Church (Episcopal) wliniiitocd au unusual, it may bo baitl, an extra ordinary Beene. For the first time within iu annals un Infant was baptized according to the niOht approved forms of the llij-h Church ritual, and what excited uo less interest the subject of the ceremonies was the child of the worthy rector himself. No public announcement of the event was made. The service was conducted In the strictest privacy, only a privileged few being present. Tho ceremony was to commence at noon. At a little pant l'i the entire audience had assem bled, consisting of ten elegantly dressed ladles aud three gentlemen, who had passed Into the church through the side entrauce. After a brief delay the door of the vestry-room opened, and the baptismal procession moved across tho chan cel and stood around tho font on the opposite. Hide. Tho procession was headed by tho sexton, followed by a handsome boy dressed In a gown and bearing a single tall taper. Immediately after these came the children of the rector,1 iho tviU't- iuiucill, lie.. Vi i'. C. Lvci, EVENING hi 'assistant, ' Rev. T. ' M. Brown,' two ihuiv vi mo iamiir,i.ina tne nnnm with the infant. Rev. Mr. Brown was godfather of the child. -At the font the rector put on a -purple stole and commenced the reading of the reguUr baptismal service, the congregation rislni Having read about a thtrd of the servloe, the rc lor paused, exchanged the purple stole fork white one, and proceeded with the sorviei I amdiifr soon afterwards, ho took tho taper from the acolyte, placed It in the font, read still further and then took It out again. The service Icing now half through.the rector took tho Infant from ita mine, who had ulvcKted It of all clothing and carrying it to the font, immersed It throe times, solemnly repeating the words as he dlds: "Ferdinand Charles, I baptize thee In the name of tho Father, of tho Son.and of Hie HolyOhostJ" After this ceremony, and when the Infant had ceased his cries, tho godfather placed the white stole upon him. as representing the purity of Heaven, while tho rector held near him the candle, as a sign of tho light of the Gospel. The proresion next marched to tho altar, whore tho services were concluded, the rector carrying the child In his own arms. The party then retired in the fame order to the vestrr-room. - The ceremony lasted about half an hour, nnd were unlike any other baptismal service which even the upper Mrattim of Episcopacy has wit nessed in this city. The audience, whilo quite devotional, seemed to watch the rector's move ments with unusual intercut. FnBcinatcd with this new feature and glory of Ritualism, the ladies and gentlemen closed this remarkable scene with hearty congratulations for the rector, a klw for the bewildered Infant, and a smile for the prospects of High Churchlbin. 2v. 1'. Times of this itioriiing. SPEOIAL. NOTICES. BiaS" JAMES M. SCOVEU LAWYER, CAMDKN. N. J. I Collections made ever) where in New Jersey, ft 13 19 I 85j- FOU RECORDER OF DEEliiC MAJOR J. R. (JOXK, ; OK I Mcjor-Ooneral George B. McClnllan's Staff. I Suhjert to Democratic KuIp. g 21 7t j tr DR. F. R. TIIOMA8, THE LATE OPE- i tor of thy Colton Dental Association, i now tb mry on in Philadelphia who derates hie entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrons oiide gaa. Office, 1027 WALNUT Ht, fS la Jfc- LIGHT VICTORIA FOR ONE OR TWO J hoTwe,for sale at HERKNES8' BAZAAR on 8atun ?d!!fx ? in"'-.! mde io order in Nw York. Cost last fall KM . Pennsylvania track, finished in (rold leaf, with .hild's secret seat and extra oover (cost $2a) that closes in the entire body against weather. It i jjiT THE MOST PROMINENT UPIIOLi ''Uiauo oponge. 8 3inwfj iffes BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye is the best in tbe world ; the an1y trne and perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable, instantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effect of bad dyes ; invigorate and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, blar or browm. Hold by all Druggist and Perfumer: and proporly applied at Batohelor'i Wig Fsc tory, No. ID BOND Street. New York. 4 87mwf , I ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING used your Iron Bitters in my prsotioe, 1 can testify to it superior tonio properties for invigorating the appe tite and promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re commend it in case of general debility and dyspepsia, and in conditions of the system requiring tbe nse of a ferru ginous tonio. Its agreeable iiavor must recommend it to all. Yours, respectfully, Cras. 8. Gaunt, M. D., Pro fessor in the Philadelphia. University of Medioirfe and Surgery." 34tuthfs9 m For sale by JOHN8TON, HOLLOW AY OOWDEN. No. Una ARC II Street, and by Druggists generally jjKsT THOSE ROSES. 'Tis the first rose of summer left blooming alone, , Its fair young companions will never be blown ! : For the two-yeais old baby has been on a raid, . And the bright tender buds are all vanished and fled ! : The rose does not flourish as well as it might Whore "Olive plants" frequently hover in sight ; I And as for its beaut y or swe itness of smell, I Any other name for it would answer as well. i On the first rouv of safes you may see on the floor, , Where Marvin A Co. have their flourishing store, ! Is a flower quite safe from such juvenile ways. That vandals of much larger growth will amass ; The last summer rose will havs blossomed and died j Ere a thief see (Aowbnds and explore the inside. Safes beautifully deoorated. For sale by MARVIN ft CO. 1 6252t4p No. 721 CHE8NUT Street. ' fJJJT) TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKS C arV ")) Valises, Bags, Shawl Straps, and a general as sortment of goods for travellers. Large stock, low prices. .,, E. P. MOYER ft BROS.. , 6 28 lm No. 720 MARKET Street 70. J. T. EAHTON. J. M'MARON. I A 14 T O IV Ac HI c 91 A II O N 1 A-J .SHlPfyfi AN1 COMMISSION MEHCHANTS. No. a COENTIKS BLIP. New York. No. 18 SOUTH WHARVES. Philadelphia. 1 No. 46 W. PRATT Street, Baltimore. We are prepared to ship every description of Freight is Phi ladelphia. New York, Washington, and intermediate points with promptness and despatch. Uanal Boats and Stpaui-tugs iornished at the shortest notice. 6 ivi MARVIN'S J Patent Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE-PROOF SAFES ARE TUB MOST DESIRABLE FOR QUALITY, FINISH, AND PRICE. CHROME IRON SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFES Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled ! Please send for a catalogue to MAltVIIX afc CO., NO. 721 CHESNUT STREET, (MASONIC HALL), PHILADELPHIA, No. 8C5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, No. 108 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. SECOND-nAND SAFES OF ALL MAKES FOR SALE LOW. 12 mwf4p BAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED. INSTRUCTION. QMIE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Applicants for admission on SEPTEMBER 1, 1869, will be examined on MONDAY, June 21, or on FRIDAY, August 37. Apply te HENRY OOPPEE. LL.D., 17 lm President. "NDALUS1A COLLEGE ANNUAlTc6m- iV MKNUKMENT, TUESDAY, June 3, 1869. Ours leave Kensington Depot at 101& A. M. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR', For the Trade or at RetaB. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keyibtouo 11 our Slillg, No, it and tl OIRARD Arcnae. aierers tnrnugnoui the eoantry are load in their praises of Elastic Sponge as a substitute for hair and teat hers. Cheapness, nonliability to pack, cleanliness, TELE01UriI--rlllLAnELriI..', FIUDAY, OCOT4-MNO.S WAS. THERE EVER . SUClf A SUMMER STOCK? 1 1 ' The ROCItniLL k WILSON" Clothes are grow .lug more ana more popular ewry day. , . The "ROCRHILL A WTl.flnN" ftro.f ti d.. w vn in WT U UWIIQ Hall la daily resorted to by crowds of sensible men who buy the beautiful Summer Clotnlnir. cheap for cash. . . w 1 ' i i -1 The "ROCKHILL A WILSON" cut of summer styles is entirely ahead of anything In the market, i The "ROCK n ILL A- WILSON" scale of prices for clothes is so remarkably low as to make people open their eyes in astonishment. The "ROCKHILL A WILSON" customers are the happiest lot of men In town. The "ROCKHILL A WILSON" Invitation to the public Is as free and cordial as ever, and the public gratefully accept of it. The "ROCKHILL ft WILSON" garment are now so cheap that you may do well to lay In a stock for TWENTY SUMMERS. TO COME! ROCKHILL & WILSON. 1 . . . i , . ( Great Brown Stone Hall, ! . . . i NOS. 603 AND 60S CHESNUT 4BTREET, 1 " ' ' ' '. ' ' ' - PHILADELPHIA. VE6TON & BROTHER, ' MERCHANT TAILORS, ' ' 8. W. Corner NINTH and AECH Stij PHILADELPHIA. DAILY RECK VINtt SPRING AND SUMMER 8TTLE3 OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A Superior Garment at a reasonable price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ' 8 818mrp 1 T H E st a r. r THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE ' j CLOTHING HOUSE. No advantage taken of a want of knowledge of goods. FINK GOODS AT THE LOWEST RATES, j STRICTLY ONE PRICE. j PERRY & CO., 8 limvr2mn No. 609 OHESNUT St.. abegijMmJ Q A R I N C ATT E M PT TO ROD HERRING'S PATENT j FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST. lEBBTTlLLK STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR, ! . , . . June 12, 18C. ! Messrs. Farrkl, Hi-rhino ft Co., No. 6ii9 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, i Gents: A persistent but nnsaccessful effort was made on the night of May 89, 1869, to drill the Banker's cheat received from you a few month ago. From facts that have come to our knowledge, It la evident that the attempt to open it was renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill It useless, the effort was then made to break the lock. The hammering was heard by parties In the neighborhood for several hours, but supposing it to arise from the railroad men replacing a defective rail, excited no alarm. The tools, with the exception of the drills, were left. . It la evident that they were not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest. . . .- . That they failed Is another evidence that your Bunker's Chests are what you claim for them, Burglar-Proof. . i Respectfully yours, . ' 615 4p . . J. BALSBACK, Agent I STEAMBOAT LINES . tKS K F 0 R C A' p E M A Y. rVrT TUESDAYSTlWRSpAYS, AND on and after SATURDAY, Jans , tlis 'new and splen. dial steamer LADY OK THE LAKE, Captain W. THOMPSON, will onimnnnce running rnirnlarly to OAPR ,1!?AX.leav'nJJ ARCH 8TRKKT WH ARK on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINtiS atKo'clm lc. and returnins; leave the landins; at Uape May on MON DAYS, WFoNKSDAY8. and SATURDAYS ,tS I o'clock. tare, including Carriage hire -j 15 Children " " 1.11 Serranta " " - ' 1 ao Season Tickets lfl Carriage hire extra. ' The LADY OK THE I,AftE is a nne sea boat, has handsome state-room accommodations, and is lit ted up with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of passengers. Freight received until 8X o'clock. For farther particu lars inquire at tbe Omoe, No. 38 North DELAWARE Avenue. G, H. H UDDKI.L. , 6 24 8t CALVIN TAOOART. ' FOR CAPE MAY. On SATURDAY. June Vi. The splendid new sutaniAr r.4 nvnir Tnii LAKE. Captain THOMPSON, will leave Arch Bt.reet Wharf on SATURDAY morning, at ft o'olcx'k, and return. Ing, leave Cape May Landing on MONDAY moraine- at I o clock. ' , Fare, $325, including carriage hire. 1 Excursion Tickets, good to return on SfOltDAY, $3, In eluding carriage hire. !M yt GLOUCESTER POINT. CO YOITR. 7 self snd take tbe family to this cool, delight- .... v ' ' . . Mm Blip daily, everv few minutes. 4 if) Nmw tit u.riAr. with Averv enmrVki-t 1a. KSMTTU c . . Q Ft E X E L & CO., NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, American and XToreljjTa IB8TJE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS CREDIT available on presentation la auy part of Europe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange ments through as, and we will collect their Interest and dividends without charge, BRJXXL, WlNTHKOr A Co., Drihi, Eakjxs ft Co., New York. 1 Paris. 910p p.l R E W O R KS. Tate Orlfliual Fireworks) Htoret Katablinued la IS-J'i. The largest and most oomplete stock in the oity. Exhibition Pisces of tbe most beautiful kind, for private display, and in great variety. JOSEPH 1. BUSSIEIl & CO., No. 107 South WATF.R Street and No. 108 South DF t.A WAKK ATtaue, . U JUNE 25. 1869. ATLANTIC OITV. Q O A IT D (71 A N ' 8 j SECOND . ANNUAL EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, from Saturday Afternoon, ; Jan 2Q, , to Monday, June 28, 1869. i ' Leftre tine Street Wharf Baturday at 3-90 P. M. ' Ilctumlng, leave Atlantic Monday at T A hi., June to. ' ' . i Boriw Trip, tiyo. ' .41t yrilTED STATES HOTEL; ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ' Wlllefti for the reception of truest oa ! SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 18G9. ; H ASHLER'S BAND, ander the direotioa of Simon Iiaasler, is engaged for theseason. ' Persons wishing to engage rooms will apply to I , , i . ORORO-R I RF.KMAN, Superintendent, j ATLANTIO OITY. or! BROWN A WOELPrER, ! 66m No. 887 RICHMOND Street. Philadelphia.1 SURF H O U8E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., I WIIX BE OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 50.' i The plan of tbe House may be soen, and rooms seonred, ntil .Iune9. at thn I. A PII. kn lldlitiir ii..i..i..i..i...' TUBUS u kni-ii I-rk.- I ' ' TttflVlQ viorotr t. ii Carl Seott'. Parlor Orchestra has been engaged for tbs o0"- , 6 11m P X CHANGE II O T E ' L, -Li . ATLANTIO OTTT, GEORCJK HAYDAY, Proprietor, t - I , TKKM8, $S PKR DAY. Having enlarged the Hotel, and beautified ft with a Msnsard roof, the Proprietor takes pleasure inannounoing that be bas opened the same for the season of ltWH. In re turning thanks to the public for past patronajTP, he re spectfully solicits a continuance of the same, pledging binwelf to furnish all his Boarders with all the accommo dations of a First class Hot el. Old btook Ale and choice Liquors and Wines served upon call. eaiwfmSm WAVERLY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY-, N. J., oorner ATLANTIO and DELAWARE Ave nuea. opposite the United States Hotel. To those seeking comfort and pleasure this bouse has, in its delightful shade and eligible locatien, advantages seldom found on h"e,i'hore- M. J. .IOY, , . lm Proprietress. ! nrjIE NEPTUNE ITOI SE, ATLANTIC CITY7, A N. J . is NOW OPEN. The location of this hotue only one hundred feet from perfectly safe and ecellmit bathing, together with its oomrorts as a 'irat-?lass Uotel make it a most desirable stopping place. For terms, anulv at the Hotel, or at No. 707 W ood street. Philadolphia. lm : ROBKRT L. FURKY, Lessee. ' CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITr, N. J. OKOROK W HINKLK, Proprietor. Now open for the season. It has been thoroughly renovated snd put into oomplete order. In connection with the bathiiw there are new bath bouses, and Captain W. Tell Street's life lines and buoys introduced for the especial ass of the boarders. aa im TJEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (Next door to United States Hotel), CHARLKS SOUDRR. M. D , . Proprietor. TVTACY HOUSE. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. u ... ... , Ai. Keeps open tne en tire year. Situated near the BK8T BATHING- lar airv moms - fuvninhiut IJinwiDhnnt aiik . . i 1TA nTfTV ATT . MTin fil-i'V m , .. Terms, $16 to $18 per week. 628w GKOKGK HMAOY, Proprietor. ! ir E N T U C K Y H O U 8 E, IV ATLANTIO OITT, N. J., ' is now open for the reception of visitors. ! MRS. M. QmC.LFV; B Jllm Proprietress, i COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC N. J., opposite the Hnrf House. CITY, A 18 NOW OPEN. , Terms to suit the times. EDWARD DOYLR, Proprietor. rril E SCn AUFLER nOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY . uiN" J,JTe Mt lotion on the island.wlth an A No. 1 Uble, and the best attention paid to its guests. Kighty fine sleeping chambers, with beds, ete., unsurpsssed. , 2lm ALOI8 bOHAUFLER. Proprietor.! ENNI8 COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITYTnTJ. (MIOHIQAN AVENUE). ' . i KnlsTged to double its former capacity, is now open for the recet tion of guests. , JOSEPH II. BORTON. 23 !n, Proprietor.! COTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY N. J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring beds throughout the establishment. Rooms for invalids Terms moderate. , 23 lm MRSMcCLEES, Proprietress. 1 CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, "if. O Jcoraer of PACIFIC and KENTUCKY Avenues, is Now Open for reception of guests. . , LERD8 A DAVIS. I 8 23 lra , Proprietors. rPREMONT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N7J.; X corner of PACIFIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, entirely now snd just completed, will open on the 1st of July as a first-class hotel. Newly fu rnished throughout 5M H. BLOOD, Proprietor. I OANKTSOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N."j" VJ corner of ATLANTIC snd CONNECTIUCT Ave nues, will open on the 26th inst., enlarged and improved One of the pleasantest locations on the island. 2lm ; ' - -- LEWIS REPP, Proprietor. "TVARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J -f- (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Arc- i.v, i. uvn uiou iui iuv rvo(iiion or guesta .ln T. F. WAT80N, Proprietor. 'PAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. JJ. A delightfully located on NORTH CAROLIN A Ave nue, is now open. , , 23 lm ELIAS CLEAVER, Proprietor- I MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY; N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, firs" blosk above United States Hotel. Terms, 12 per week e m lra WILLIAM MONROE, Proprietor, j THE ' "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY t vN.J., ISNOVVOPEN fi.r the reception of guests. I 6 23 lm ELLSHA ROBERTS, Proprietor. THE WHITE" HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., IS NOW OPEN for the reception of guests. 23 lm WM. WHITEIIOUSE, Proprietor. HEWIT " HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ., will open July 1, and will be kept ns formerly. , A. T. UUTUHINaON, t 8 231m Proprietress. ' MAGNOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY"; N. J., a First-class Private Boarding-house (Penn sylvania avenue), is now open for fhe recaption of boarders. 2alm A. P. COOti, Proprietress, i A T ANN'S COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, if, -i' A J. (Pennsylvania avenue), unexcelled as to Incation, comforts, conveniences, and the furnishing of the house is now open for visitors. 6 231 C. V. THORN, Proprietress. rrilE CLARENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA A Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J , is now open. 231m JOSEPH JONES, Proprietor. HE A L H A MB R A, ATT 1VTT''1'IV Ml 1 will open on the 2tith inst. for the re.-epti'n of guKts. 231m H. B. LEEDS, Proprietor. CENTRAL HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reception of gueats. 281in LAWLOR S i'KILLY, Proprietors. ' p HESTER COUNTY HO US E yy ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. J. KEIM, 231m Proprietor. I T I G II T-H 0 U S E C O T T A G E, -L' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., conveniently located to good and safe bathing, is now open. Leave curs at U. 8, Hotel. 8 W Im JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. CEA-SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.i O is now open for the reception of guests. 6 231m EVANS A HAINES, Proprietors. ERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.-Tbisoolebrttted Watering Placi is only two snd a-liaif miles from Kir John's Run Station, Baltimore snd Oitio Railroad. From J uue loth to Octo ber 1st visitors will find coaches to oouvey theiu to ths) f-priugs. The improvements are extensive and elegant, lelegraph communications to all points. The Spout, 8hover, Plunge, and Swimming Bat ha ars unrivalled. Five hundred persons can be accommodated. Terms Three Dollars per day, $ 18 per week. Children snd servants half price. Liberal deduction ter tbojoutira senson. Pasoengers leave Raltlinore by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at i'luA. M., 4 and D 45 P. M , arriving at Die riiruiKS in nve noura. ror cirt'inara. etc., auuieas w. KIKkliANfl.tii hnoie It bfn-A lloniu.. HHlliiuore. OAfE MAY. O C E A MHO USE. " CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. ThU jrellknow, and favorit. Ftoniv, i'Z thoroughly renovated and Improved, fnil bo rssTb. th. undersigned M a firsts Family UTL tweotyoortb of June neit. ws en Utm ' 2P Uuated within lift, yard. f tbsbeaoh. It offer, snperior ad van (ago. to KamMaA cootint of quiet and th. high character of iu .31 ITj.VT"' 'n,Prw"""'. which will cootribit. rea to ths comfort of visitors, " CatHl May Hotel business, and have secured help wbJoh will equal that of an, other Hons, on the Island. Kvery effort wlU be made to give satisfaction to all wtw. may favor th. OOEA N HOUSE with their natAIaW For Booms, etc.. ad.lroa, fsatZ-raVLt rvLJLCETT & SAWYER. lawf4Dl" OmtW.ttCKTT. n,.., ---r- QOLUMEIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. WILL SnCKlVKOVKSTs'm and after JUS R Utk. Eitonsltre alteratlan and additions, added to th. great advantage m location which the CoiamiHa posaefwes, in consequence of the tendency of Cane, May Improvement, enable us to promise oaf patron, more than ordinary satisfaction. For Rooms, etc , address GEORGE J. BOLTON PROPRIETOR, or l,Bm.w,inl MEn'ANll STOCKTON H OTEL, CAPB MAT, N. J., WILL OPEN ON TUB Mth OP JUNU, lia. . J'" HotJ " been erected within the post year affords ample accommodations for nearly one ttlm sand Riiests, and is famished equal to anr of th. leadliiir hotels in the United States. 7 , , , Vor terms, etc, untu then, address , . l'GTiiR aitnut, PROPRIBTOH, NO. 307 WALNUT STREET 81m PHIIPBLPHIA. 14. CONGRESS H AlTl, CAPE MAY, WEW JERSEY, i NOW OPKN. ; ' FOR ROOMS, ADDRESS ' ' . ', J. F. CAKB, Proprietor. JlaH?!,r'!L!!l'u.I,a-n,i e is tuthsot O E A BATH I If T 6 O NATIONAL HALL. CAPK MAY OITV, N. J. This Isrge and commodious Hotel, known as tb. National Hall, is now receiving vi sitors. ioua 624 2m AARON OARBKTSON. Proprietor. OTHER SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS PniLADELPHIA AND READING RAIL- llUAu AND BRANCHES. MANSION BOU&X. MOUNT CARBON, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, PotUvill. P. O., Sohoylkiil ooantv TUSCARORA MOTEL Mrs. 1L L. Miller. Tusoarora P. O., Schuylkill counts MA A SI ON MO USB, W. F. Bmlth, Mahanoy Oity P. Q., Schuylkill oounty. MOUNT OARMKL ROUSK. Charles Cnlp, Mount Oarmel P. O., Northamb.rUad m. ' WRITE MO USX, K. A. Moss, Rmdlng P. O. ' ANDALUSIA, . . Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. JJVING 8PRINOS MOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvill. P. O., Berks county. COLD SPRINGS MOTEL. LEBANON COUNTY, William Larch, Pine Grove P. O., Sohoylkiil oounty BOTERTO WN SEMINARY, F. 8. Btauffer, Boyertown P. O., Berks oounty. MJTIZ SPRINGS, George F. Grelder. Litis P. O.. Lancaster EPBRATA SPRINGS, John Frederick, Kphrata P. O., Lanoaster county. . PERKJOMEN BRIDGE MOTEL, , Davi. Longaker, Freeland P. O., Montgomery county. PROSPECT TERRACE, Dr. James Palmer, Freeland V, O., Montgomery oounty, SPRING MILL MEIGMTS, Jacob H. Brelah, Conahohocken P. O., Montgomery oa. DOUTY MOUSE, Theodor. Howell. Shamokln, Northumberland oo. i 4 tsup JT UNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS The undersigned, lately of New Jersey, has leased th. WARM SPRINGS, situate at th. base of Warriors Ridg. Mountain, five miles north of th. Pennsylvania Railroad station at Huntington, Huntingdon oounty, Pa, Families andotbors seeking pleasure and comfort will find her. a fin. hotel with large airy rooms, an excellent table, beautiful forest with grand mountain scenery, ale-" gsnt baths and bath-houses supplied from th. clear crystal waters of the famous springs so efficacious in rheumatism, certsinemedy for gout, eto. ; billiard-table, bowling alley, ete. ( play-groTnds for children in tb. beautiful grov. ; fin. hunting and fishing grounds. EXCURSION TICKETS . 2l"ibS ,!l?e, ,n" Pennsylvania Railroad Company from Philadelphia. Lancaster, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg to this place at about half price. . Hacks connecting with the railroad trains daily from Huntingdon to the Springs. . -uZI?OBATnw''B'"t tw? moth will be accommodated with boarding anil use of bat ha at per week. Fairreduo tion for children nd servants. . 'n'.- j v- o JAMES MATJLLS, Proprietor. Huntingdon arm Springs, June 10, louV. t. o, , HKFKRKNCKH. R. M. Sbrmak'-r, La Pierre House. f'hSrloe Ihifly. Continental. H. Ksnaga. Giraid House. g 14 mwf ft H Y C E N I A HOUSE. OI.I.I. lti:A ll, DclnMare, WILL OPF.N JULY 1. Thisfavorite resort is beslthlnlly located on th. Dela war. Ray, a few miles from th. Capes. It has. beautiful lawn in front, woll shaded, good salt water bathing, sail ing, .to. Reached by steamer Perry, lrom first wharf below Arch street. 6 8ofmwl8t FRANK COLLIKS, Proprietor. QLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL AND AIR CURE combined with Water Treataient. -This extensive and magnificent ciAablishment, located on the Auburn branch of the gr. at New York Central Railroad, midway between Ryraciu e and Rochester, is now opened for th. reception of plea-ure seekers and invalids. A lithograph of this spacious and elegant building, surrounded with a natural grov. and beautiful drives, can b. seen at the most important lw.tels and watering places after August 1. Terms for board, i 3 per day ; 12 to $ Is per week ; children and servants hi.lt' price, subject to contract for four months at reductJ rates. N. B. Circulars sent on appli cation. ALBKRT CLKVKLAND, 0 241m Proprietor. CUMMER n E 8 O R T. Th. snbsorilier having purchased tb. Cold Spring property, on the line ot tbe tj. huylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, from lie Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, will rrcpen it for visitors and fumilios on June I, lfetSD. It is now undergoing thorough repairs, and will b. refitted and rwurnii-hed in the best manner. Person, can address tb. proprietor at IlarrUburg. Cold Springs, Bos No. I7U. 6ii6n WILLIAM LEROH. J. EN EVA, SWITZERLAND. HO'I'KL PK LA MFTROPOLK. CHAR DCS ALUIN'GKR, Proprietor, Fisnuerl' of the "C'ouronne." This hotel, tbe laicvsl in Geneva, is situated in th. most favorable portion tf the city, commanding a splendid view over the Lake, the Jura, and th. Mont Llano; Dm) rooms and saloons. Resiling, coflee, smoking, and billiardooma. English snd American nswdpapers taken daily. S8ibn OLD MORAVIAN "SUN HOTEL," BKTBLEHKM, Pa. KstablUhed 1758, Two hours and a half from Philadelphia, via North Penn. sylvnnla Railroad, i cur trains daily ; on. train oa Sunday. Jerms moaeral.. RIKGEL A 8ANDT, . Hi . Proprietors. T AKE IIOUSE, CALDWELL, LAKE "GEORGE, N. Y. Beat of acoommodHtions for Fsmilies snd Gentlemen. Hoard, 8 M r dv; $14 to 17 60 per week, according to t rooma. Open from J uue 1 to October 15. Address 1 tiiii U. J. IttfUK,VUL,
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