THE DAILY EVENING TELEUKAPH I'lllLADELPIIfA., TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 18G9.
rOBLISHKD BVIRT AFTERNOON
(buhdats ncvrriD),
AT THIS BVffNma TELEGRAPH BUILDING,
NO. 108 8. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Price U three emit per copy double sheet); or
eighteen cent per week, payable to the carrier by whom
served. The subeeription price by matt is Sine Dollars
per annum, or On Dollar and Fifty Cents for two
months, invariably in advemes for the time ordered.
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1809.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
ri-BMO interost in tho Chinese question is
rapidly increasing on the Pacific coast, and
the subject is gradually looming up into
national importance. Years ago small bodies
of the almond-eyed Oriontals began to emi
grate to California. They-have since received
60 many accessions to their ranks that they
now form a large proportion of the popula
tion of that State. A single vessel recently
brought more than a thousand Chinamen to
San Francisco; various plans for the speedy
introduction of tens and even hundreds of
thousands more have been devised, and it is
quite possible that tho influx may be swelled
from a small stream into a mighty
tide, until the United States shall receive
larger accessions of population from the teem
ing shores of Asia than have ever been ob
tained, on the Atlantic coast, from Africa or
Europe.
Heretofore the uniform course of emigra
tion has been from the East, westward, to the
West. This country and this age seem des-
, lined to witness, for the first time, the strange
spectacle of counter waves meeting and break
ing against each other. Over-crowded Asia,
the cradle of the human race, at last finds in
the settlements on the Facifio coast, and the
facilities which steamships afford for reaching
them, a short and easy toad to a country
where land ia cheap and labor dear, and where
an illimitable area and a vast variety of
natural resources ofl'er magnificent rewards to
Steady and intelligent exertion.
The question at issue is whether this move
ment should be encouraged or impeded. It
bas been the uniform policy of this country to
welcome and facilitate immigration from Eu
rope, but men on the Pacifio coast are de
manding that a different rule should prevail
in regard to JohnChinaman; and the Demo
crats of that region seem especially hostile,
and they are apparently anxious to organize a
sort of Irish-Native-American Anti-Chinese
party.
The early Chinese immigrants sought a liveli
hood mainly in working abandoned placers,
and they attracted little attention from any
other class than the white miners, who uni
formly despised and occasionally oppressed
and maltreated them. But as industry be
came diversified, their value as cheap and relia
ble lalDureiO Tina npocdily xooogniaed, unci
many new avenues of employment were'
opened. The Chinaman, if slow to invent,
is quick to learn and to imitate. In his native
land he is not only inured to toil, but en
dowed with an education and training which,
however inferior they may be to tha
highest European standard, are still
Very useful and instructive. In the Flowery
Kingdom he sees agriculture brought to a
. high state of perfection; and if the learning
of his countrymen is of a comparatively low
grade, he can at least boast that it is infinitely
more ancient and more universally diffused
than our own. Popular education, which is
new to the white race, has long prevailed
among the Chinese. The debasement of the
lower classes of that country is caused rather
by ages of oppression, and by the depressing
influences inseparably connected with a re
dundant population, than by ignorance, idle
ness, or intemperance. Nobody denies that
in his new field the Chinaman is an effec
tive and industrious worker. As a rule,
he gives full satisfaction to his employer.
Whether on . the ranche, on the railroad, in
the factory, or in the kitchen, he does his
work promptly and thoroughly, and his imi
tative powers enable him to learn new arts
with astonishing celerity. He will not, like
the Yankee, improve on the lessons of his
master, but he will quickly understand and
faithfully obey his instructions.
The root of the difficulty on the Facifio
coast is that the Chinaman suits his new em
ployers too well. He renders more and betier
service for a given amount of money than the
men of other nationalities who are seeking a
market for their labor, and the most earnest
advocates of his proscription are those who
deem him a dangerous rival.
As the Chinese gradually work their way
eastward, this antagonism pursues them. In
Nevada they are as bitterly assailed as in Cali
fornia; and it may, perhaps, depend upon
decisive action of the people or the Govern
merit whether they will gradually spread over
the whole country, from the Pacific coast to
the Rocky Mountain regions, then to the Mis
sissippi valley, then to the South, and finally
to the Atlantio seaboard, or whether the
Chinese influx shall be arrested and finally
stopped altogether.
The Chinese merchants of San Francisco
recently callod the attention of the sub-Com
mittee of Ways and Means to the oppressions
to which their countrymen are subjected in
California. They complained that the spirit,
if not the letter, of the late treaty with China
Was violated by these persecutions; they
alleged that if Chinamen felt sure of protec
tion, Chinese capital as well as labor would be
attracted to the Pacific coast; and they reconi
mended, as a practical measure of immediate
Importance, that the subsidies of the Pacriflo
Mail Steombhip Company should be inoreased,
so that the number of its trips would be
doubled, and the intercourse between America,
China, and Japan be proportionately enlarged
On tho other hand, there is an effort to
drive away the Chinese now in California
and to prevent further emigration. The
r-tf rcnwcrutic. w.tci Iron; gte fc
taken the stump against the OrienUls. He
nlleges that they are not fitted for this conti
nent, that they should not be tolerated upon
it, and that they should be savagely ostra
cized. In accordance with these views, or
ganizations have been formed not only to
bnrn.HH the Chinese, but to persecute the
white men who employ them, and to threaten
those who persist in hiring Chineso laborers
and servants.
According to the accepted doctrines of
political economy, this policy is not only
cruel and wicked, but short-sighted and sui
cidal. The next worst thing to driving from
a country a body of useful and industrious
native citizens, as the French drove out the
Huguenots, is to prevent the immigration of
skilful laborers from other lands; and it in
especially necessary for a nation which pos
sesses an immense xmcultivated domain to
welcome aid from every quarter.
As the industries of Europe have been natu
ralized on our Atlantio coast, the industries
of Ahia may speedily bo established on the
borders of the Pacific,- and the cultivation of
tea speedily follow the culture of the mul
berry tree and the raising of silkworms.
Millions of Chinese are ready to seek their
fortunes in America, if they can be assured of
protection and moderate wages in exchange
for steady and not unskilful toil. Tho mere
fact that their hue and race are different
from our own is no adequate rea
son why their services should not be
utilized. It is said that they all wish to re
turn to their native land after they have
amassed wealth; but even this reason would
not justify their exclusion, and there is little
doubt that their disposition to become per
manent residents would be greatly increased
if persecutions ceased. What we are chiefly
concerned in is their capacity as workers, and
this has been thoroughly tested.
LIBERALISM AND IMPERIALISM.
To establish the Bonaparte family firmly on
the throne of France is the leading idea with
the present Emperor, as it was with his great
uncle. Each made an endeavor or a pretense
to reconcile liberty with despotism, the free
dom of the republic with the imperialism of
the Cottars. In face of the well-known facts
of history, each has claimed to hold the throne
by virtue of universal suffrage, and, whenever
practical, the imperial position has been forti
fied by a popular verdict of approval. The
late French elections resulted nominally in
favor of the empire; but the strength of the
opposition was developed to such an extent as
to excite well-founded uneasiness and alarm.
The Emperor and his official supporters have
been earnestly engaged in setting forth the
merits of the system of government that has
for the last seventeen years controlled the
destinies of France, the value of law and
order, the material prosperity of the people,
and the evils that the license advo
cated by the enemies of the em
pire will bring about if their ideas are
allowed to prevail. In fact, the whole policy
of tha ao aond empira boa been towards the
reconcilement of two extremes, liberalism and
imperialism, and the result has been practi
cally a failure. For instance, the latest cable
despatches inform us that the Emperor on
Sunday made a reply to an address of welcome
from the municipality of Beauvais, in which
he reminded them that "their prosperity was
mainly due to the order which, for the past
seventeen years, hod reigned in France, and
he was certain that this .order would not be
seriously disturbed." And he is taking care
that antagonism to the empire shall be sup
pressed, as far as it is in his power to do so,
for in the same despatches we are informed
that a sentence of a fine of 3000 francs and
three years' imprisonment has been pro
nounced against Henri Rochefort, and that
he has been disfranchised for three years,
thus excluding him from a seat in the Corps
Legislatif; and also that the editors of the
Siecle and Opinion Nutionale have been fined
and imprisoned for violations of the press
law. llochefort come very near being
elected to the Corps Legislatif, and such a
triumph would have been one of the worst
blows that the Emporor could have received;
so, in order to prevent any such misadven
ture in the future, he has taken the precau
tion to have the erratic editor of La Lanterne
declared ineligible, his offense being that he
caused his spicy little journal to be intro
duced into France illegally. It would thus
seem that the principle was broadly declared
that liberty in France is liberty to support
the empire, and nothing else. Indeed, this
idea is set forth plainly in a letter from M. de
Persigny who undoubtedly acts as the mouth
piece of the Emperor in this instance to M,
Ollivier. According to his ideas, "it is neither
to the laws on the press, to that on public
meetings, nor to the liberal concessions of
the Emperor, that is to be attributed the
moral disorder which has recently manifested
itself. Under the new regime inaugurated by
the Emperor, the evil, in his opinion, arises
from men and not from things." He says:
"Id reality, and whatever be said on the subject,
there Is no country more eitsy to govern than France,
but on one condition, namely, than the government
Bliouhl posst'Hs all political virtues. It must be
honest, upright, courageous and resolute: In two
words, just and Una. If it Is only just without firm
ness, advautnge Is taken of Its feebleness, and It Is
trampled under foot If, on the other hand. It Is
Urui without Integrity, people feel Indignant and
revolt. But If it combines the two qualities just
mentioned, If it is just anfl firm, esteemed and feared.
it ean do everything with facility. It can easily tole
rate all liberties, brave all perils, recover from all
checks; for In the eyes of the French people, who
esteem character more than intellect, there are no
errors, no mistakes that may not bo redeemod by a
great heart. Well, then, my dear sir, this is the ex-
iimiiunuii ui mi inui wg nave recently witnessed.
Tlid Government OAimiml frt be wi-nk-. Irru.,1,,1.,
pusillanimous, and a portion of the nconin hv ni.i
it In contempt. A few Individuals, perhaps of no
intrinsic merit, but daring enough to brave a great
Government, appeared in the light of hemi-n mui th
multitude. Which honors nothing so much as courage
admired them. The Parisians may, Indeed, have
made a strange mistake, but the feeling, at any rute
took its origin in the chivalrous character of the
wuoie nation."
And then he gives a fling that seems in
tended particularly for llochefort:
"This I hot all; for, by a singular Instinct, and
one which may serve as a lesson, it naB shown Knell
iiiuoi uistiam i or me meiorieians, niose minuter
bolts of war In words and those nullities in action
Any one would say that it had meditAted on the his
tory of Oreec.e In the time of Philip of Macedou, on
the iiitsfortunes.or that illustrious people lost by lis
oratoiH, on the rharactur of Dcmom hones, the moit
, hv.l Wiiia Vxtiut tfUv tin? iirt to fly
from the battle-Held of C'hipronea, abandoning Ms
Arms, end who was driven from Athens as a pre
varicator." The Government, he thinks, has the power
in its hands that renders it superior to all such
collusions ns have been formed or will be
formed against it:
"To Hum up, nothing In the present situation
rotild disquiet a Arm and resolute government. He
lllnd the voting bulletins which have astonished
Europe there Is not an Idea, for no settled thought
run possibly be discovered In that coalition of pas
sions, cupidities, and anger, which we havo before
our ryes. In the midst of a democratic sooiety like
ours, with the Infinite division of property and the
powerful organization of the con ntry, that coalition
could not, without the most signal folly, brave the
forces of the Government. In this world there Is, in
reality, nothing redoubtable but the shock of ideas,
because they alone can produce devoutnesa, sacri
fices, and heroism of mind. Hut at the epooh at
which we have arrived, alter a century of struggles
for the same csuhc, and when the principles of the
revolution have at length penetrated all minds and
moulded all consciences, there arc no longer an- Ideas
in presence."
The renl wenkness of the present French
Government has been shown clearly in the
vigorous persecution of its enemies. It must
certainly be unpleasant for public men to be
criticized by the press or by orators who may
diRRgree with them, especially if they deserve
criticism. It is easy for Buch men, especially
if they have the power, to persuade themselves
that the public safety demands the prompt
suppression of such criticism. Some of our
own statesmen members of the late Legisla
ture, for instance would very gladly suppress
the voice of public opinion if they dared, but
the principle has been wrought into our whole
social and political system that free speech
and an unrestrained expression of
opinion on all subjects are essential
to the preservation of a free government.
If the empire were really strong, it would be
able to defy such troublesome gadflies as
Rochofort; but the annoyance which his
ridicule causes is, in itself, a confession of
weakness, and the persecution which has
been directed against him is a certain sign
of fear. The empire is not founded on vir
tue, nor is its chief end and aim the happiness
of the people. The aggrandizement of the
Bonaparte family, and the perpetuation of
the Napoleonic dynasty, overshadow every
thing else; and so long as this
is the case. Imperialism is assailable
on every side, and the Emperor will ever feel
the ground sinking from under his feet, and
the fruits of his policy turn to ashes in his
grasp. In attempting to reconcile Liberalism
and Imperialism, he has not succeeded on
either side; and his vacillations between con
cessions on the one hand and severity on the
other only tend to complicate the situation
by increasing the number of his enemies, with
out gaining for him any friends, except those
who are influenced by self-interest, and who
would not hesitate to desert him if it seemed
policy to do so.
Never Say Die. It takes a long time to
receive news from the seat of the war in Pa
raguay; but the response of the Dictator
Lopez to a demand made by the allied com
manders, as long ogo as December, 18G8, for
his immediate and unconditional surrender,
has taken even a longer time than uouol to
reach this part of the world. In this response
Lopez throws himself back upon his dignity,
and talks like a veritable martyr in the cause
of heroism and republican institutions. He
appeals very freely to the sentiments of reli
gion, humanity, and civilization; styles him
self the elected ruler of his country; deplores
the blood which has been shed in so many
years of strife; places the fate of his country
in the hands of the God of nations; and finally
declares that he is ready to fight on until the
same God and his armies have decided the
definite fate of the Paraguayan cause. From
first to last the effusion is gotten up in the
extreme high-flying style, and taken altogether
it is, considering the source from which it
emanates, one of the most impudent docu
ments that the present century will contribute
to history.
Caballebo de Rodas, the new Captain
General of Cuba, who smiles so grimly and
complacently when he is styled "the
Butcher," has arrived in Havana, and been
welcomed by the turbulent volunteers. His
first act, after taking up his quarters in the
palace, was to issue a proclamation to the
people of the island and the army and navy.
If this proclamation is to be regarded as the
key-note to his policy, the fate of the Spanish
rule in Cuba is forever sealed. The basis of
his proposed policy, he declares, is embraced
in these words: "Spain, justice, and moral
ity." But this announcement is followed by
a tender of thanks to the volunteers for the
services rendered by them "in the cause of
order, justice, and public rights." The
bloodthirsty and vindictive policy of these
disorderly and arrogant adherents to tho
Spanish cause is therefore fully approved by
the home government, and an attempt will
be made by the new Captain-General to carry
it out to the fullest extreme. This attempt
can result only in the complete and final
overthrow of the Spanish dominion in the
island, and when Cuba is once free from the
yoke of Spain, her annexation to the United
States will follow as a matter of course.
Jubal in a Bad Way. General Jubal A
Early, who made such good time in the Shenan
douh valley, has grown no wiser in his day
and generation. He regards the proposed
constitution of Virginia as degrading to the
State in every conceivable fashion. There
fore, he advises his compatriots to vote
against it. He also regards the Walker State
ticket, from head to tail, as very offensive
but, being narrowed down almost to Hob
son's choice, honors it with his support.
If
any Virginian has doubts of his duty in the
present crisis, let him read Jubal's letter. All
'the unrepentant Rebels in the State are
arrayed in the support of the anti-Wells
ticket, and if it should succeed, evn with the
ratification of the expurguted constitution
the Old Dominion will be as for from being
reconstructed as it has been at any time since
the fcurreurter at Appomattox. Letcher, or
Wise, or "Extra" Billy Smith would be quite
ns good as tho degenerated carpet-bagger
Winter.
The Rottennbss or Denmark. Tho lead- i
ing journals of Paris have come to the rescue
of King Christian. The Moniteur and 7tm
of yesterday contained editorials on the Bo
called "sale" of the Danish West India Islands
to the. United States, each of them kindly
advising ns that our honor and our flelf -interest
alike demanded "a faithful execution of the
treaty with Denmark." To buch advice the
Government of the United States will give
the most cheerful attention. The policy of
this nation, from the first day of its inde
pendent existence, has been a faithftd com.
plionce w ith the terms of its treaty obligations
to foreign powers. The only grievance that
Denmark now has against us is, not our
failure to comply with the terms of a treaty,
but our refusal to make a treaty. Denmark,
and all the rest of the world, for that matter,
is well aware that the Senate of the United
States must give its assent to a proposed
treaty before it is worth any more than the
waste paper on which it is written. Neither
our representatives abroad nor our Executive
at home are authorized to pledge a ratifica
tion by the Senate of any treaty which may be
negotiated w ith a foreign government. Great
Britain has as good a cause of complaint be
came we rejected the Alabama claims treaty
as Denmark has, by reason of our neglect to
ratify the bill of sale of St. Thomas and its
surrounding and half-submerged volcanoes.
e have no use for any of theiij we do not
want them; and, what is still more to the pur
pose, we do not intend to take them at an
expense of $7,500,000 in gold.
The New Dominion has fixed upon tho first
of July as its grand holiday. It would have
been quite as well if it had. selected the
Fourth, instead of the First. Doubtless many
of our readers will live to see the time when
a change is made.
SPEOIAL. NOTICES.
FOR THE SUMMER TO PREVENT
unburn snd all disoolorations and irritation of tha
(kin, bite of mosquitoes or other insects, am Wright's
aiwiiHUHj uiyoerine laoiet. it is ueuoiousiy fragrant,
transparent, and baa no equal aa a toilet soap. For sale by
?,"2'l!;'?,.?,Lneni11"'- B- O. A. WRIGHT, No. m
jgj- U. 8. OFFICE OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
An appropriation ($50,000) having been made
by Con grew fi for purchasing
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR OFFIOKRS
of the Uuitnd States Arm; and Navy mutilated in the
service, applications may now be made, in person or by
eiier, iy omcers entitled to tne Drnont of Ule act, and
who desire theAiest Artificial I imbs, to
lr. B. ritAKK PALMER, Surgeon Artist,
No. 119 OHKSNUT Street, Philadelphia.
No. 678 BROADWAY, New York.
No. 81 G-RKKN Street, Boston.
188 Offices for Supplying Army and Nary OfBoers.
Bg- JAMES M. 8 C O V E L,
1 r ii i r IV,
OAMDKN, N. J.
Collect ioni made everywhere In New Jersey. 6 13 19 1
DR. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rator of the Cotton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
Jmciioe to extracting teem, absolutely without pain, by
resh nitrous oiide gas. Office. 1(127 WALNUT St. 16 13
jjg?" VERY SUPERIOR OOLONG TEAS
(Black) in 5, 10. and 15 pound Handsome Caddies, at
wholesale prices.
FAIRTHORNE A CO.. No. 205 N. NINTH and
t BOstuthfim No. KBrt MARKKT Street.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Office of Oenkrat. Fmcioht Aoknt,
No. -82 Mahket Street,
. Philadelphia, June 28, lm.
KOTIOH.-Tho rates for the transportation o( coal to
take eilect July 1, In), can be obtained upon application
at this office.
8. B. KINGSTON,
6 20 4t Gen jrul Freight Agent.
ggf POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE C0M-
M ENC KM ENT. -The Sixteenth Annual Commence
ment for conferring Degrws will ba hold in HORTICUL
TUBAL HALL on WEDNESDAY EVRNINQ, June 31),
at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by ISAAC!
HAZLEI1URST, Emi., Professor RICHARD S. SMITH,
of the Colleite Faculty, and Hon. JOSEPH ALLISON,
Prexidont Judge of Court of Common Pleas. Music by
the Uermania Orchestra. The public are respectfully in
vited to attend.
. ALFRED L. KENNEDY, M. D.,
6 26 4t President of Faculty.
ELLIS' IRON BITTERS. "HAVING
need your Iron Bitten in my practice, I oaa testify
to its superior tonic properties for invigorating the appe
tite and promoting digestion. I can unhesitatingly re
commend it in cases of general debility and dyspepsia, and
in conditions of the system requiring the nse of a ferru
ginous tonic. Its agreeable llavor must recommend it to
all. Yours, respectfully, Cbas. 8. Gaunt, M. D., Pro
fessor in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and
Surgery." 2 4tuthfs4
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY 1 COWDKN.
No. tSU2 ARCH Street, and by Druggists generally
B- DEDICATION OF. THE WASHINGTON
STATUE,
JULY 5, im.
The Statue of George Washington, to be preientad to
the oity by the Washington Monument Association of the
First School District of Penm ylvania, will be placed-in
position and preHnnlml to the city, with appropriate oere
monies, on MONDAY NEXT, July 6, at 9 A. til.
The Oon rollers. Director. Teachers, and Pupils of the
Public Schools, the Mayor, neads of departments, mem
bers of Select and Common Councils, military, the CadeU
attached to the Sixth School Section, as a guard of honor,
and all associations bearing the name of Washington, are
invited to participate in the ceremonies.
Organizations desirous to take part are invited to meet
the Committee, in Se'ect Council Chamber, on THURS
DAY, July 1, at 8 P. M.
M WILLIAM B. HANNA,
629 2t Chairman of Committee.
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKER'S CHEST.
Perryville Station, Pennsylvania Ra,
June 12, lSo9.
Messrs. Farrel, herring a Co.,
) No. 629 Cbesnut street, Philadelphia,
Gents: A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the niglit of May 29, 1809, to drill the
Hunker's chest received from you a few month ago.
From facts that nave come to our knowledge, it Is
evident tbat 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 lor 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 Is evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction of your Chest.
That they failed Is another evidence that your
Banker's Chests are what you claim lor them, Bur-.
glar-Proof..
Respectfully yours
15 4p J. BALSBACK, Agent.
pREXEL & CO.,
NO. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American and. ITovGlecn.
IBBFE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
CKKDIT available on presentation la any part Of
Europe.
Travellers ran make all their financial arrange
ments through ns, and we will collect thulx liiterost
and dividends without charge.
DaxxL,WiNTHRor ACO.,iDreibl, Hawk Co.,
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITV.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
I Now Oprn for tha Rrtrptlea of UnrM.
HARSI.KR'B BAND, under ths direction of Simon
Hasnler, is engaged for thei
I'eraoni wishing to engage room wilt apply to
OKOROff FKEKMAN, Superintendent,
ATLANTIO CITY, or
BROWN & WOELPPER,
6 2m No. 62T RICHMOND Street. Philadelphia,
3 U R F HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jn
IS NOW OPEN.
The plan of the Hons maybe seen, and rooms aeonred,
nniil June frl, at the LA PIERRE UOU6K. Phiiadelpuia.
TKRMS KODKRATR.
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor.
Carl Beotr.', Parlor Orchestra baa bee oncaced for tha
swatiooi .- 6 1 lm
JfOUKTH OF JULY AT THE SEA SHORE,
VIA
OAMDKN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIO CITY LKAVK VINK
8TRKKT FKRRY ON SATURDAY. JULY 8, AT
AND 9 45 A. M., AND 3, 3 Hi, AND 4 15 P. H.
The 8 and (15 P. M. Trains inn through from Philadel
phia in I hour.
Tickets sold on SATURDAY and SUNDAY, July 8 and
4, are good to return on any train on MONDAY, the 5th.
Fare for the Round Trip, 93.
2St
D. II MUNDY, Agent.
I7 XCIIANOE HOTEL,
U ATLANTIO OITY,
GKOROK HA YD AY. Proprietor.
TKRMS, i 1'KK DAY.
Having enlarged the Hotel, and beautified it with a
Mansard roof, the Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing
that he basopenod the same for the season of 186f. In re
turning thanks to the pnhlio for past patronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same, pledging
himself to furnish all his hoarders with all the accommo
dations of a First-class Hotel.
Old stock Ale and choice Liquors and Wines served
npon call. tj ilwfm 2m
WAVEKLY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., corner ATLANTIO and DELAWARK Ave
nues, opposite the United States Hotel. To those seeking
ccni Ion. and pleasure this house has, in its delightful
sliado and eligible location, advantages seldom found on
the reaahore. M. J. JOY,
6 2o lm Proprietrona.
rpHE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
-L N. J., is NOW OPEN. The location of this house
only one hundred feet from perfectly safe and excellent
uatning, together witn its comrurts as a first-class Hotel,
make it a most desirable stopping place. For terms, apply
at the Hotel, or at No.
ivt vrooa Biroei. rnuaaeipuia.
ROBERT L. FUHEY, Lessee.
ozh im
CONORE8S HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
OKORUK W. HINKLR, Proprietor. Now open for
the season. It has been thoroughly renovated and put into
complete order. In connection with the bathing there
are new bath houses, and Captain W. Tell Street's life
lines and buoys introduced for the sspeoial usnof the
boardors. 6 423 lm
JEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
(Next door to United States Hotel).
CHARLES SOUDER. M. D ,
Propriotor.
6231m
MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE
NUE, ATLANTIO CITY. N. J., keeps open the en
tire year. Situated near the BEST BATHING; large
airy rooms; furnished throughout with spring beds.
Terms, $16 to $18 per week.
628or GEORGE H. MACY, Proprietor.
ir E N T U C K Y- II O u s E,
J V ATLANTIC OITY, N. J.,
is now open for ths reoeption of visitors.
MRS. M. OUIOLKY,
t 23 lm Proprietress.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., opposite the Surf House,
IN NOW OPEN.
Terms to suit the times.
6 23 lm KDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor.
nHESCHAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
JL N. J. Ths best location on ths island, with an A No.
1 table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty
fine sleeping chambers, with beds, eta., unsurpassed.
D23 lm ALOIS SCHAUELER. Proprietor.
DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
(MICHIGAN AVENUE),
Enlarged to double its former capacity, is now open
for the recev tion of guests.
JOSEPH H. BORTON.
6 231m Proprietor
COTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring
beds throughout the establishment. Rooms for invalids.
Terms moderate.
6 3 Jin MRS. McCLEES. Proprietress.
CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
O J., corner of PACIFIC and KENTUCKY Avenues, is
Now Open for reception of guests.
LEEDS A DAVIS,
6 23 lm Proprietors.
TREMONT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, nTjT'
corner of PACIFIO and VIRGINIA Avenues,
entirely new and just completed, will open on the 1st of
July as a tirat class hotel. Newly furnished throughout.
JS 34 2m H. BLOOD, Proprietor.
SANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
oornor of ATLANTIO and CONNECTIUCT Ave
nues, is now open, enlarged and improved. One of the
pleasantest locations on the island.
24 lm LEWIS REPP. Proprietor.
IVARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
J (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantio and Arc
tic,) ia now open for the reception of guests.
0 24 1m T. V. WATSON, Proprietor.
nWMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
1. delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Ave
nue, is now open,
o 23 lm ELI A3 CLEAVER, Propriotor-
MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITYj
N. J., ATLANTIO Avenue, first block above United
Btatos Hotel. Terms, 12 per week
6 23 lm WILLIAM lONROE, Proprietor.
riMIE" "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY,
1 N. J., IS NOW OPEN
for the reception of auets.
6 23 lm KL1SHA ROBERTS, Proprietor.
THE WHITE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY",
N. J., 18 NOW OPEN
for the reception of guents.
tm lm WM. WHITEHOUSE, Proprietor.
TIEWIT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
-I -1 will open July 1, and will be kopt as formerly.
A. T. HUTCHlNaON,
6 231m Proprietress.
MAGNOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., a First class Private Boarding-bouse (Penn
sylvania avenue), is now open for the reception of boarders.
6 23 Im A. P. COOK, Proprietress.
MANN'S" COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J. (Pennsylvania avenue), unexcelled as to location,
comforts, conveniences, an 1 tho furnishing of the house, is
now open for vioitors. 16 23) C. C. THORN, Proprietress.
r Ml E CLAREN DON HOUSE, VIRGINIA
-1 Avenuo, Atlantio City, N. J . is now open.
6 231m JOSEPH JONES, Proprietor.
1
II E A L H A M B R A,
ATLANTIC Oil Y. N. J..
will open on the 2tith mat. for the reception of guests.
6 23 lm It- B. LEEDS, Proprietor.
c
E N
T R A L HO
U 8 E,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
is now open for ths reception of guets.
6 23 lm LAWLOR TR1 LLY, Proprietors.
c
HESTER COUNTY
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOUSE,
J. KEIM,
Propriotor.
6231m
T I G II T-H OUSE COTTAGE,
AJ ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., conveniently located to
good and safe bathing, is now open. Leav, cars at U. B.
Hotel.
61lm JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
CEA-BIDE HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
IO is now open fof the recoption of guests.
6231m K VANS A HAINES, Proprietors.
OLD MORAVIAN "SUN HOTEL,"
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Established 1758,
Two hours and a half from Philadelphia, via North Penn
sylvania Railroad. Four trains daily ; one train on Sunday.
Terms inoderato.
' .. RIEGEL RANDT.
. . : w tee a-H f iii-i zA
SUMMER RESORTS.
v A ' l B A v
(CEAri HOUSE.
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. )
This well known and f.vorit Hon- tovTnVSLi
thoroughly renovated and improved. wiU bo roojnedbt
twenty fourth of June next.
.Jal ?I.AW HU8K U """ w,hl tyrH Of
the beaoh. It offers superior advantages to Families oa
socouot of quirt and the high character of Its gu,, ao
Bvo Kew Bathing Room, bare been added, and marir
other bnportant improvements, which will oemtrihuts
greatly to ths oomfort of visitors.
Tho Proprietor, have had several years' experience ta
Oaps My Hotel bu.lne,.nd bar. secured bslpwhlo
will equal that of any other House on ths Island.
Every effort vrill I be made to give satisfaction to all who
nay favor the OCEAN HOUSE with their patronagV
lor Rooms, etc.. sddmss fs
LYCETT & SAWYKlS
jam w. ltcktt. !5wwj'W
QOLUMBIA IIOUSE. CAPE MAY, N. J.
WILL RECEtrii QUESTS on and after JUSB M4A.
Extensive alteratlona and additions, added to tne
great advantage in location which the Columbia
poeseauea, In coiiscfiuence of the tendency of Cape
May Improvements, enable us to promise oar
patrons more than ordinary satisfaction.
For Rooms, etc , address
GEORGE J. BOLTON.
PROPRIETOR, or
J. H. DENNISON
? ,mwfJn, MKRCHANTS' HOTEL. I'hlhJla,
QTOCKTON H bTE I,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
WILL OPEN ON THB 84th OF JTJNH,136
This notol has been erected within the past rear
affords ample accommodations for nearly one thtwu
Mind guests, and Is furniahed equal to ant of tha
leading hotels In the United States.
For terms, etc., address
rtrrisn ranMRii,
PROPRIBTOR,
"lm CAPE MAY, N.J.
ONCRES8 HALL,
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY,
NOW OPEN.
FOR ROOMS, ADDRESS
J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.
6 15uthsflt
ITassler's Frill Band.
W E A BATH
J NATIONAL HAT.r.
E A
I
N O
CAPE MAY CITV. N.J.
ii ii e nd cnninwiiious Hotel, known as ths National
Hall, is now reoeivmg visitors.
8a4'-'m AARON GARRETSON, Proprietor.
w
(Opposite the Stockton Hotel),
CAPE MAT, N. J.
A few apartments, with board, In these splendidly-coa-straoted
Cottages, can be secured on immediate applica
tion at the Cottages to H. W. FAWCETT
J?Him Proprietor
f5A?FJt OTTAGE, JACKSON 8TREBT,
MA,Y' N-." entiroly new and handsome
hotel, just completed and newly furnished tnroughout. is
now eo1 or,th M"on. Good accommodations for board.
rsJbS Im FRANCIS CARR, Proprietor
MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J.
This delightfully located hotel is NOW OPEN for
the srason, where the undorsigned. as heretofore, will de
vote his whole energies to the oomfort of his guests .
J528 8m
WILLIAM Mamiiw
Proprietor.
PARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STREET.
X Cane May -First-class Private Hoarding House,
commanding a full view of the Stockton House and ocean.
.... . xnnv.i., uUnM proprietress.
AfcMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE
xTA MayJIity.N. J., now ready for visitors, and to con
tinue open the entire year hereafter.
lm JOHN McMAKIN, Proprietor.
P,APE MAY. ADOLPH PROS K AUE R, OF
LORKK 22Ri.VJTHIR-D S,,"etl Philadelphia. MAISON
liOREE, Restaurant a la rorr, and hotel on Ku-
EES:?. Pf CaV,Br ot WASHINGTON and JACKSON
btieets. Cape May. 6 2elm
PHILADELPIIIAIIOU8E, CAPE MAY.lf.T.
is now open for ths rooontlon of guests. Address
, . K Rf KEITH. Capo May.
6 28 lm or No. 1004 CH KSNUT Street. Philadelphia.
T A PIERRE HOUSE. CAPE MAY, N. J.
This delightfully located hotel is now open for tho
g2lm J. WIENER, Proprietor.
pAPE ISLANDPRIVATE BOARDING FOR
KJ FAMILIES at the FRANKLIN HOURS
6281m MHS. H. W. PARPEN, Proprietress.
CIIERMAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.,
KJ N O W OPEN --Large airy single and oommunieating
rooms. Spring Beds. Terms. Iglo to $18 per week.
2ln CLIFFORD A CO, Proprietors.
TREMONT HOUSE, CORNER FRANKLIN
and WASHINGTON 8treets, Cape Ma. N J will
open on the 8d of July. Terms, ft 1 6 to per week.
W 2 H UPHKKV,3lUGHKA proprietor.
OTHER SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS
ON TUB LIMB or
PHILADELPHIA AND READING BAIL
ROAD AND BRANCHES.
MAtrsroie bousx. mount carb'ox,
Mrs. Carolina Wonder, Pottsrills P. O., Schuylkill touts
TU8CARORA HOTEL
Mrs. ML. L. Miller. Tnscarora P. O.. Schuylkill ooanty
MANSION BOVSK,
W. Y. Smith, Mahanoy Oity P. O., Schuylkill ooanty 1
MOUNT OARMBL BODSK,
Charles Cnlp, Mount Caxmel P. O., Northumberland so
WHITJl HOUSE,
B. A. Moss, Reading P. O.
ANDALUSIA,
Henry Weaver, Reading P. O.
IIVINO tSI'HINOS HOTEL,
Dr. A .Smith, Werneravills P. O.. Berk eeoaty.
COLD BPHING8 HOTEL. LEUA SON COUNTT.
William Lerch,Pins Grove P. O., SobuylkUl county.
BOYEKTOWN SEMINA R F.
F. B. 8 ta offer, Boyertown P. O., Berks county.
ZJTIZ SPRINGS,
George F. Greider, Litis P. O., Lancaster ooanty.
KI'HRATA 8J-UJNGS,
John Frederick, Ephrata P. O., Lancaster county.
PERKOMEN BHIDGE HOTEL,
Paris Longaker, Free land P. O., Montgomery ooanty.
PROSl'ECT TERRACE,
Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. O., Montgomery ooanty.
Sl'RINO MILL HEIGHTS,
Jacob U. Breiah, Oonshohooken P. O., Montgomery 00.
VOUTT BOUHE,
Theodore Howell, Shamokln, Northumberland 00. 5 4 txnrp
H YCEM I A HOUSE.
COIaUXN Hi: II, Delaware,
WILL OPEN JULY L
Thisfavorite resort is healthfully located on ths Dela
ware Bay, a few miles trom ths Capes. It has a beautiful
lawn in front, well sr-aded, good salt water bathing, sail
ing, eto. Rsacbed by steamer Perry, trom first wharf
below Arch street.
6 2S fmwiat FRANK COLLIS S, Proprietor
pLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL AND AIR CURE
oombined with Water Treatment. This extensive
and magnificent establishment, located on the Auburn
branch of ths great New York Central Railroad, midway
between Syracuse and Rochester, is now opened (or ths
reception of pleasure aeokers snd invalids. A lithograph
of this spacious at) i elegunt building, surrounded with a
natural grove and beautiful drives, can be seen at ths
IiiOat Important hotels and watering plaoe after August I.
Trnua for bpard, if a jmr dy i $12 to 18 per wek 1 ohl(lren
and servanta ball price, subject to coniraot for four
months at reducad rute. N. B. Circulars sent on appli
cation, ALBERT CLEVELAND,
J 24 lm rropriotor.J
CUMMER R E 8 O R T.
The subscriber having purchased tho Cold Spring
property, on the line of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Readiug Railway
Company, will reopen it for visitor and families on Juno
I, lHriii. It ia now undergoing thorough repairs, and will
bs refitted and refurnished tn ths best manner. Persons
can address ths proprietor at liarrisburg. Cold Springs,
Box No. 170.
OHoiltn WILLIAM LKROIL
riOZZENS' WEST POINT nOTEL
L
rot
Terms for JUNE $3 S0 per day, or $21 per wosk. For
JUL, IM per aay, 01 10 ji per weeK.