THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1800. I 133 3IO O RACY THEIR STATE CONVENTION Half-and-half Arrangement What it Did, and How it Did it The "B'hoys" only Half Sup pressed The Candi date for the Su preme Court. From Our Ou-n Correspondent, HARitinBiTKO, July 14. Aftor a hnrd Ony's labor In the cause of "Itctrench nient and Reform," the representatives of the Mate Democracy as I write are dodging between the drops of a Blow drizzling rain, on their way from the State Capitol to the hotels. The day opened with a cloud upon her brow, and she draws near her end In tears. But this lachrymoHlty does notairect the stout hearts Of the men upon whom have been centred the eyes of the tintcrriflcd masses throughout the State to day. Their labor had no sooner been completed than Uiey discovered the wonderful attractiveness Of such a pretty alliteration as Is contained in the words "Packer and Pershing." The accident of these two ps In conjunction will cost their opponents many a vote. So, despite the drizzling rain, the town Is overflowing with enthusiasm, and Hrjuads or OfTenbachlan admirals are perambulating the streets, dispensing Oirenbachlm strains, with troops of tho uuterrliled tugging after them In the most Jubilant ol n.ood. The hour appointed for the assembling of the con ventlon was 10 o'clock, but there appeared to be n liurry ubout H, and It was well that such waa the cose, for It was worth almost ns much as the valua tion of one's life to effect an entrance Into the hall. Pome of the leading men of the party had made up their ml nils to keep out as much of the disorderly clement as was possible. Hence no one was to be admitted without a ticket, and to obtain the ticket to which one was entitled it was necessary to devote a half hour, beginning with the stroke of 8, to about as heavy a pressure as the human frame is capable of bearing, without sustaining a very serious marring Of its symmetrical proportions. But this was nothing compared to the task of getting Into the hall. One Of the delegates stated that it took him a full half hour to run the gauntlet of pickpockets who were grouped about tho entrance Still, he made his way through them without sustaining any finan cial damage, while others, and notably ex-Senator Uuckalcw, found themselves at the door only to discover that not a beggarly cent remained In their pockets. When tho crowd of light-fingered gentry was penetrated, one found himself face to lace with two burly, hard-listed Individuals who had been selected for tho task of keeping out tho roughs, because they were the' roughest of tho rough them selves, and were quite an willing as able to knock down and drag out any unlucky wight whose paste board credentials were not entirely satisfactory to them. When it came to the afternoon session, the precautions at the entrances were redoubled, and several delegates of respectable bearing submitted to the Indignity of being lifted in at the windows by. the legs and arms In preference to passing the ordeal at the doors. One of the delegates urged as a reason against the holding of an evening session the trouble of gotting Into the hall, and declared, with a sarcas tic reference to the customs prevailing in I'hiladel phia, that he would as soon be thrown out of tho window as dragged in through it by the legs, aiTd would suffer elthor infliction in preference to at tempting to walk in throngh the doorway. While awaiting tho calling to order of the con vention, that perfect type of red-hot Democracy, yclept "Brick"' Pomoroy, was escorted about tho hall and Introduced to the more ambitious of the delegates. "Brick" was in brilliant trim. Ills lin gers were loaded down with rings, in which glit tered monstrous stones of various hues, and in his Bhlrt-front was displayed a gorgeous cross of cor responding splendor. This shirt-front was cut re markably low so low, In fact, that it imparted a sailor-like aspect, and Justified some of the dele gates from the wilds of the Interior in supposing that the distingtt stranger was nobody other than the chivalrio Semmes, of the late C.S. A. Navy. During the morning session, the delegates gene rally comported themselves so quietly aud orderly that the injunction previously placed upon the rough-and-ready element was In fair way of enforce ment. But at the outset there was a slight disturb ance. The Hancock men were so few in numbers that only a flu;ik movement of some sort could give them any hope of success. So they attempted to smuggle into the hall the huge transparency in scribed "Ohio has her Eosecrans give Pennsylvania her Hancock." The movement was at once de tected, and as soon as the attention of Mr. Wallace, the acting Chairman, was called to it, he peremp torily ordered It to be withdrawn. The ever-ready McMullln pulled up his coat-sleeves and plunged towards the cause of dissension'. But before he could lay violent hands upon it, the discovery was made that both Cass and Packer banners had been suspended over the very head of Wallace, and the order given in Ignorance of this circumstance was at once revoked. The Alderman, however, was bent upon doiug something, aud so he grasped the trans parency, and triumphantly bore it to the front, the Hancock men in the lobby meanwhile raising a fear ful din. It was at this point that Wallace jumped to his feet, and declared that there had been quite enough of rowdyism witnessed in Democratic con ventions of late, and that It was desirable to have none of it there. Soon after, Wallace was called upon to retreat from the chair by the selection of a temporary Pre Bldent, and he embraced the opportunity to expound briefly the true basis of the Democratic faith. lie dwelt, also, at some length upon the fact that he had wielded the Democratic baton for three years, but was ominously silent upon his achievements with the famous coffee-pot with which his name Is so closely associated. The morning flually wore away without the accom plishing of anything, and a little before noon a receBS until two o'clock was voted, but not without encoun tcrlng the most determined opposition. The ceremony of running the gauntlet at the doors Or of being lifted in at the windows was so tedious, that It was half-past two o'clock before the convex tlon was again called to order. The first important bUBineaswas the installation of ex-l'nlted States Senator Charles B. Buckalew as permanent Presi dent. He a ouje proceeded to deliver himself of a very elaborate oration, in the course of which he expounded at length the true Democratic theory of government, and wound up with a s :atblog and bit ter asta'ilt upon the present Governor of the Com monwealth, whom, to use a trite expression, he handled without gloves, and without mercy, as well, f Then came a long and vexatious delay, pending the deliberations of the Committee on Resolutions. The convention disposed of two or three contested seats, and a few other trifling incidentals, during tho day; ' but finally so completely exhausted all these means Of diversion, that it was forced, for tho sake of kill ing time, to formally declare its willingness to listen to a harangue from the Hon. Klchard Vaux. Richard was In town, but unhappily he wag not in the hall, and Just ns despair was seizing the convention, and manifesting its presence by a deal of confusion, the nine planks which had been selected to constitute the platform were borne into t ie hall by the com mittee oi thirty-three which had been charged with the task. When the resolutions, as soundly Democratic as the most Democratic heart present appeared to de sire, had been unanimously adopted, the convention went about the task of nominating the candidate?. The name of General George W. Cass was placed in nomination, without eliciting the faintest response. But that of Asa Packer was received with loud shouts from the floor and the waving of white hats in the background. General McCandless elicited considerable applause, aud General Wlutlold S. llatt COCji tiuew tiy; lobbies into a wild tumult. Before it had died away Alderman McMnllin stepped to the front, shook his hand gravely and gently, and re marked, with a strict approach to the truth, "runt's all outside!" But there was a still higher authority than that of the Alderman for pronouncing the whole Hancock movement an "outside" one. A letter signed by htm was produced from one of the recesses of Wal lace's coffee-pot, In which he distinctly declared that ho would not consent to be a candidate. Han cock fell by his own hand. If any one authorised to speak for him had nnnonnced hi willingness to run, there Is little doubt that he would have received the nomination ultimately, although not without en countering the bitterest opposition. As it wns, seve ral of his more ardent admirers declared their deter mination to vote for him in spite of the letter, and In spite of Wallace's protest against the perpetration of what he was pleased to term a downright out rago. Amidst tho uproar of the contending factions which the letter called Into being, could bo heard the voice of tho Alderman from the Fourth ward, crying, "Let 'em vote for'lm, If they want to!" And vote for him they did. The second ballot was completed, the result duly announced, and a dozen Packerites on the floor clnmorlng to have it made unanimous, before the Chair could be made to comprehend the fact that .131 votes had been recorded, while but i:w delegates were in the convention. An indescribable scene of confusion ensued, the disorder being ro great that Alderman McMullln flew about the hall, screaming "Order 1 order 1 sit down! sit down!" without making the slightest Impression. A majority were finally persuaded that such a questionable record ns this superfluous vote presented should not be suffered to appear In print, and the ballot was ordered to be ex punged from the minutes. Tho ballot was then re taken, It being apparently understood by Judge Packer's friends that, as General Hancock's name was withdrawn, everybody could vote for Packer, thereby both rectifying the record and making the nomination unanimous. Only ten of General Casa' admirers availed themselves of this privilege, thirty-seven of his adherents remaining faith ful even to the last ditch. But the nomi nation was finally made unanimous by acclamation, and several of the Western delegates made short addresses, giving In their hearty and zealous adhe pion, "againnt (heir will," to the candidate of the majority. One of the old war-horses from General Cass' neighborhood took occasion, in this connec tion, to state that he, in common with the Democracy of tho West, could be trusted to do what they had never failed to do in the past, and would not fail to do in the future "Vote tho whole ticket, from head to tall!" Then came a wild and uncontrollable out burst of enthusiasm, and for some minutes the scene surpassed anything ever witnessed in a veri table or Imaginary Pandemonium. Dnring the uproarious squabble over the superflu ous vote which had crept Into the second b:illot, Al derman McMullln had been entirely at sea. The only consistent thing he achieved was a constant ap peal for "order!" and a persistent effort to Induce everybody but himself to "sit down!" Aside from this, he tendered every motion that was made his vote, before Its scope could be grasped aud stated by the Chair, shifting ubout with all the ease and grace of an accomplished and well-oiled weathercock. But as soon as the convention had tortured itself through this difficulty, he became himself again, and hammered away at the Chair until he succeeded In compelling Its occupant to recognize him, and put before the convention his motion for a recess until 8 o'clock in the evening. Tills was ostensibly for the purposs of giving the Western delegates time to se lect and concentrate upon someone from their lo cality for the vacancy upon the bench of the Su preme Court. But many of the delegates appeared to regard Its real import to be to compel them to un dergo again the torture of the doorways or the In dignity of being dragged in at . the windows by the legs. The Alderman fought his ground Inch by inch, ai d at last was driven to the wall. Then the delegates indulged in the harmless and highly diverting amusement of placing in nomination for Judge of the Supreme Court the name of every Democratic lawyer In tho central ond western p irt of the State who had ever been bnrdered with a brief. Altogether, the names of twenty-five embryo Jurists were hurled at the devoted and somewhat muddled head of the chairman until he heard them, whilo many never reached his ears, because of the insufferable noise. But before a ballot was ordered, the list was judiciously pruned down to a round dozen, and among these the delegates scattered their support with a reckless hand. Cyrus L. Pershing, of Cambria; Kosselos Brown, of Warren; and Cyrus Clark, of Indiana, however, took the lead ; and on the second ballot the number of candidates was ma terially reduced by formal and tacit withdrawals. The vote was about being announced, without a definite result being achieved when the supporters of Mr. Clark began a stampede towards Pershing, which did not terminate until the latter had received a fair majority, and been declared the choice of the convention, amidst some enthusiasm for his sup posed merits as a man and a lawyer, and the un questionable merit of the alliterative battle-cry of "Packer and Pershing." Thus the labors of the day were brought to a happy termination, and the representatives of the State Democracy laid to their souls the flattering unction that thoy had covered themselves with glory, and overwhelmed their opponents with the shadow of their inevitable defeat. The nomination of Mr. Pershing elicits a grea'. deal of enthusiasm on all sides, In and out or the now defunct convention. He is about forty-five years of age, a native and resident of Johnstown, Cambria county, an J regarded as a man fully qualified ror the exalted position to which he aspires. In 1301 he was elected to the State Legislature, and for five succes sive years represented Cambria county in the lower house, being, accordirg to reports, recognized as the ablest and most upright man on the Democratic Bide of that body while a member of it. It is claimed ror him that he never belittled himself, while sojourning at Harrlsburg, by engaging In any of die low aud dirty schemes which have brought this devoted town Into such disrepute. Among other things, his friends, when pressing his claims and glorifying his success, did not forget to announce that he is an elder in the Presbyterian Church and a man or the strictest teuipcranco habits. Wasutknaw. CITY ITEMS. SDMMKR CtOTHIKO or ALL KlNnS. A larife amrtmn,t irlli,tj rnvitil1!, bt't rrtlenihrtl il'iity. JVuj, J're.h, Hint fifhtonubl, 8UPF.BIOH TO ANY IlKADY-MADE STOCK IS PHI LAlKI.FblA i'm tyle. Jit, aud make, and wM at prir-e timr. utted iuirer than the loutett eUewhere, or the tale catfetted al'd vttwey refunded, llAI.KWAY liKTWKF.N ) BKNNRTT 4 Co., Fifth ami Towr.n iiLL, iiUth Streets.) bli Makkkt ST., PHILADFLPHIt, AND 6W Biioadway, Nkw Vouk. GnovFR & Baker's Highest Premium Sewing Machines, !f o. 73) Chcfout street. Jewklbt. Mr, 'William W. Caseidy, No. 13 South Second street, baa the largest and most attraotlre assortment of tine Jewelry and Silverware in the city. Purchasers can rely upon obtaining a real, pure article furnished at a price which cannot be equallod. He also baa a large stock of American Western Watches in all varietiea and at all p. s. A visit to his store is sure to result in pleasure an roilt. An. ybNiucK Ri'mnu Watkb from Whitehall, N. Y. Experience has proTed that thil celebrated Olialyheate Water contains mora active medicinal propertiee for the speedy relief and cure of all diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Female Weakness and Nervous Prostra tion, than any known remedy. Nature's great Tonlo and Diuretio for invigorating and building up the system Ira paired by disoiue, dyspepsia, or general debility. Bee pamphlet. Depot, and tor sale by Wyitk A Brother, Dmgirists, No. H13 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Fns Ready Made Clothing. Bcabonablc in Texture. Reasonable in Pbice, . Fashionable is Sttlb. at OtuuLFS mlW, No. $S4 Ouesn.it tr9t. Thk Octaw Hotrs la a Kirst-class Hotel; in fart, tha bert at Cape Mar. Be mirmn l Mop there. 8ntOKB't Hkwtwi Maphiwm On easiest possible term, by O. K. Datis. Wo. 81d Ohesnat street. OWIKO TO TIT LATKAES8 Or THK SKA.IOH, THIS rxohmous .sr.s or OFH STOCK, aud A LTRUA TIOSS AVOVT TO tK COVMKS'CKD O.V OUR BL'ILDIXCIS, l"f trill red'iee AIL OVH VHJCRH, and eell out our smyF.u stock, urns, coats, vants, rums, urtitrrmxn, at a . Ufa rr niscorsT. r?DM vho knOto kw very cheap lc hlne bee,, netlinn thin e,eoon trill he &urjrtted at our beino ahte to ma':e a STIt.L ri'KTHRH HKIrCTIO.V, but our ohject it to clear our shelve anil table of the ntnek yri'h irhirh theft art stftt loaded, nottrlthitanding the fart that our mlet thi' jin'i; h ive been 60 I'EH CRKT. ORKATKH tha it erer before. WA XA .VA KRi; cf nio H'.V, TtiK la rst cl n thixo norsr, OAK HALL, The Cnrntr of SIXTH and H A HK RT S.reeiA. IflAKltlUM. IU BOIS- COWKI.U-Oo the 14th Instant, by the Ttov. n. A. Iloardimin, I). I)., WILLIAM L. IHI HOIS to MAKY.dnuglitorof Henry R. Cowoll, all of this oitjr- HI'HS WIGHTMAN. On the 18th of April, at thM. K. I'arsonagn, No. PAJ I'rnnklin stroct, bjr Knv. Williura B. Wood. hOltrKT 11. HKS.S to Miss M AUtilK. W1U111'- M AN, allot this city. iii:i. ('ARSON. On the 14th instant, WALTKR, infant eon of J. Hurs and Mary J. Carson, agod 8 weeks and u nay. " HALF. On Tuesday. July 1:1. after a lingis- ng Illness, 8AMUKL 11 ALK, id the Mill yoar of his age. The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilience, Muriilo, IVluwuro county, on huu.iuy, tue IStQ instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. HAM.OWKLL. On the 12th Instant, OHAULK.S M. HALl.OWKI.I,, Notary Public, aged ill years. The relativoe and fnenda of the faintly, the Richmond 1-orlue No. 230, A. Y. M. ; Girard Mark Lodge, No. 214, A. Y, M. ; the Kensington Council, No. 9; N. I Decree Coun cil, No. 1 ; State Council of Pennsylvania, O. U. A. M. ; the Ci nd Intent htoain Fire Knxine Company; anil Republi can Association, JCitfhtennUi ward, are rospectfully iuvitod to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. ' 1020 Hrach street, above Mandetson, on .Sunday afternoon, the lstb instant, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to lianovor Street Vault. K KNT. On the 13th instant, HANNAH, wifeof Rich ard Kent, in the tilth year of her atfe, a native of Roton, Lancashire, Kngland. The relative and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi dence. No. 431H Main street, below Robinson, Mannyunk. on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed to tit. David's Church. Bf.Ot-iAN. Fell asleep in Jesus, on the 14th instant, KUtiS, son of Mary and the late Joseph Logan, aod 18 yesn. The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia mother. No. 111 N. Nineteenth street, on Saturday, tha 17th instant, at 11 o'clock. To proceed to Monument L erne tery. MORGAN. On Wednesday, tha 14th instant, UKOROR MORGAN, In the 41st venr ot his ape. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to at tend his funeral, from bis late residence. No. '.ti Morris street, 'Gloucester City, N. J., on Sunday afternoon next at II o'clock. THOMAS.-On her eiahtysncond birthday. July 13, Fl.IZA HARMAR THOMAS, diiK&ter of General JosiaU Hnrinar. . The relatives and friends are invited to attond her fune ral, from the residence of her brother. William Harmar. near Gray's Ferry, on Friday mominK, the ltitli instant, at 1U o clock. ' PRY GOODS. GEO. D. VISHAM, No. 7 N. EIGHTH St., Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best selected stocks of DRESS GOODS TO BR FOUND IN THE! CITY, AND WIIXBE SOLD AT THK LOWEST CASH PRICKS. HEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. BlackSilksI Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA, only 10. BLACK GROS GRAIN, HEAVY, 12-00. BLACK GROS GRAIN. WIDE, $2-00. BLACK GROS GRAIN, RICH, 18-85, 2tS0, I2-T5, 3-00 13-60, 14-00, 14-60, $8-00. FOil BARGAINS CALL AT GEO. 1. WISIIAUI'S ONE PRICE STORE, ' No. 7 North EIGHTH Street. OUR MOTTO SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. 4 18 thstn3inrp DICKEY, SHARP & CO., m NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, , ARE CLOSING OUT LAWKS, ORGANDIES, And Other Summer Dress Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. T13tf CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, ETO. OHEVIOTS! CHEVIOTS! FAKtJYAND PLAIN, For Gentlemen'a Travelling Suits. SUCSS ARIZ) DRILLS IN GREAT VARIETY. COMPLETE STOCK OF COATINGS, BATISTES, 11EPELLANTS, ALL fcHADES, For Ladies Walking Suits. FANCY, WHITE, and SCARLET CLOTHS, DELICATE AND BEAUTIFUL FLAIH COl.OKS, FOR FRIENDS' WEAR. VV. T. SriODGRftSS & CO., No. 34 South SECOND Street, TTllltrn PHILADULPAIA. FLOUR. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. v Tor the Trade or at RetaU. BVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone Flour Mm ia and 9.1 GIRARD Afenna, Kaat of Front itreaC 611 lmrp 11 AB.GH. FARRELL & WARREN DELAJL-ERS in papers OF ALL KINDS, NO. C31 CIIESNUT STREET NO. C24 JAYNE STREET, 7 a cm PUILADKU'IIU. FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. The Texas Election The New Consti tution to be Voted Upon The Indians Troublesome ou the Plains. i:ic, r.ic. FROM WASIIMQTOJV. The Trxnm Election. DfKf.atch Ic. Ihe Asmciated Ym. WASHiNrrroN, July in. Tlie Pro.dd.-nt lo-d ly tRHiicd a proclamation UcHigniUlnir Nov. 3i) at th time for Hiihmlt.tliifr tli t'oiistltiitjoii adopted liv the convention which met tit Austin, Tcxiim, on 'June 15, to the voters of Raid Slate registered at thi; date of Mich uilinilsMon. FROM THE U 'EST. Arrivnl of Conarrmp nt nrnvpr-ciiBlor in it ISrw Itole The ntnim Mill Ti-ouotr-ioiMC St. Louis, Julv 1ft A Denver despatch of July II says the Kansas Pacific Congressional excursion party arrived last night, after spending severul days near Pike's Pea. Interesting proceeding!! took place on Sunday in the 'Garden of the Gods," near Colorado City. Senator Rice presided, and Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania, read the 101th aud :td PFainis. After a collation, provided bv the Kansas Pacific Company, letters were read from Senator Howard and others, and rf solutions were adonted expressive of tho satisfaction of tho party. uu nionuay evening a large numocr or citizens were addressed at Colorado City ly Senators Morrill anil Root. Senators Kiee and Koot go to California, and propose to return via Omaha. jvew mrxtenn navicog report that t in nut ans are slid troublesome on the Santa Fe mall route. C rops are good. None of the newlv annointcd Indian agents have yet arrived in the country. Wells. Forgo A Co.'s ennch was robbed ot Moreau Station of a box containing i2,nij In gold. The robbers fled to the mountains aud tire now being pursued. from jw:jr for re Proceeding Agnlust ltailroad Directors. Den)atth to The Evening Telegraph. Nkw York, July 15. Proceedings In the Supreme uourt were commenced to-day to punisn tne Direc tors oi tne Toledo, wanasn and Western Katlrotid 1 ompaiiy for a violation of the Injunction restraining tne company irom issuing new siock. it is claimed that after the injunction was served they sold stock certificates of 1S.7M) shares. The new stock was yesterday taken possession of by the Receiver of JNCW OI'K. I.Hiiry. Several leading brokers were Indicted to-day by the Grand Jury lor usury In their ring combination to tie up money. The names are withheld until the arrests are uiune. llnnk Itobbed. Ai.iuny, July 15. The bank ot Sandy Hill was en tered by burglars last night, and the vault blown open, but no lunds were obtained. IlRAKiMis at the Ckntkau This oftemoon, at s o'clock, before Alderman Kerr, at tho Central Station: The souad of voting fellows arrested and heard upon suspicion of having llrst robbed, then caused the death by drowning of the German, John (iraif, who was lound in (.miner's run, were discharged on account of on iusuitlciency in the evidence upon either count. -Mary Schwartz also had a hearing upn the charge of the larceny of a number of pounds of machine silk, valued at !7fi, trom the store or Aui, tlackeniiocn co., j- ront and rvcw streets, sue was held tor a further hearing. James l.yle also had a hearing upon tne etiarge of robbing the dwelling of Jlr. W nt. 8. t'ruthms. ou (,'orgus lane, Chesuut 11 ill. of a quantity oi silver plated knives, forks, etc. He was held In g.'iJUO bail to answer. SUMMER TRAVEL.. a mm mm a w r a if o u ivi ivi Bi re i rc f v u VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The most popular route to Wilkesbarre, Scranten, Mauch Chunk Easton, Hazleton, Mount Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all points in the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four Through Trains In connection with Lehigh Valley tnd I ehlgh and Susquehanna Railroads. COMMODIOUS CARS, SMOOTH TRACK, FINE SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS, Are the specialties of this route. Through Trains leave the Depot, BERKS AND AMERICAN STREETS, At 7-43 A. M., 9-43 A. M., 1-43 and BP, M. ELLIS CLARK, 6 80 lm General Agent. Tickets sold and baggage checked through Mann's Express Office, No. 105 S. FIFTH Street. G1 'KEY RESERVES ENCAMPMENT, CAPE MAY. Two Grand Excursions via West Jersey Eailroad, On Friday and Saturday, July 16 and 17 Last boat leaves foot of Market street at 6 00 A. M. Returning, leaves Oape May, Sea Breeze Mouse Station, at 6 P. M. 1 ARK 10R EXCURSION 2uu 7 M St WM. J. SRWELL, Superintendent. F OR LONG BRANCH, WITHOUT CIIANGF OF CARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, 153. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF, a w a. M i vvr. vrw r. m. iTuttP. ftl.k kONU BHANUll AT 6 13 r. . . t Philadelphia to Long Brunei. 93'UV "ro- i Kfoursiou Tickets 6U W. 11. UATZMKK, 7 2 Ira Agent. STEAMBOAT LINES. jfi OR CAPE MAY, ON TUKSUAYS. THURSDAYS, AND siruKiuvs. on and biter SATURDAY, June Uri, tlie new ami apian i.l ,..,r I.ADY Oh' 1I1K 1.AKK. Uautaui W. THOMPSON, will commence runnimt regularly to UAPK MAY, leaving AHUIl bikum, nuaiir on nissu.tY, '1 HUitKDAY, and SATURDAY MOHNlNliH to'ct,.k. und returning lleave lli lniun in. viape Olajrou ftlOCV 1UVH. w Ki.iv 1-hUA o. ana oai uauti oat u a'aim-K, 1: . . r. i.i.l.i.li.i. I l.ri.UM IlirA. liea 1 150 bri'vante Snuon Ticketa $10-Carriage lure ezlra. The l.AUY Or THK l.AKK ia a tine aea boat, baa bnoduome mate room accommodations, and is titled up nub every tbiug neoeanary for the eafety and comfort of in., ui i ir . ra h ri Jiit raeeived until'SM o'clock. Ticket sold and ba ft a-ilte checked at the transfer office. No. KM OliKSNU htr rott, under tue ( onlineutul Itutn', ror flirt her narticti lure ininiire at the Ouioe, Ne. SX North Dl I.VWAKU A ven tie. t, II. IIUIIUKMi, UALV1N T A Gii ART. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BE 4t'lVt,tFverly, Burlington, and Kriatol, by the steam mSL mSy.Oo.it JOHN A. WAKN'l II. Iavei Philadel i.Iiik. iniehiiut aireet wuari, ai a ana a o'ui,n:k f. ai. ut tuniinf, leaves liriatol at ti 50 o'olouk A.M. and 4 o'clouk P. M. NtoppiuK each way at Kivei toui 1orredale, Anda. luaia. lleverly, aud Uuiliunton. ftira lb oeula. F.xour- r.xuu 7 Vara aion) cent. ' GLOUCESTER POINT. GO YOUR self and take the family to thia oool, delight l,il int New bl earners, with every oomioit, 10HV8 BUU " B,r" SUMMER RESORT S. ATI. A NT If C!ITV. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. In Now Open for the tltceptlim (1nU. HASSLFR'8 BAND, un.1.r tha dirwotioo of Slnkoa U vmIct, u rnayi(rd for the i---n. Peraoos wiahin- to enffax" rtcma will applf to OEOROK PRKKMAN. Roporlntondant, ATLANTIC CITS', or BROWN A WOELPTEU, t!7 RICH V ON n Stroot, Philadelphia 5 m Ho SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IS NOW OPEN I'OK OCE4T4. TERMS MOUKItATK. For rooma, terms, Ac, ad lr -.i THOM AS FARLKY, Proprietor. Oarl Sent ('.Parlor Orchestra baa been enxaffed for tha ao&soti. i I 3m CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., UKOHOK W. HINKI.l'., Proprietor. Now open for the eoafton. ft baa bnen thorouhir rannvatftd and pat into complete ordnr. In connection with tue bathinir there are new bath-honaeii, and D iplain W. Tell Stroet'a life line and buoya iutroduood tor the espeoial uanof the boarders. 6 23 lm WAVERLY HOUSE, TT J., corner ATt.AN'IH ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. and DKI.AWAKK Ave nues. otiDomte the United Ktuten Hotel. To thoae nnokins comfort and plranuro thia limine haa, in its delightful aliade and eligible locatien, advantage aoldom found on the trahore. M. J. JOV, 6 25 lm Propriotrea. rpiIE NEPTUNE ITOI WE, ATLANTIC CITY 1 N. J.,ia NOWOPKN. Tho location of thia honae only ono hundred feet from perfectly aafe and exonlltmt batuiiiK together with its comroi la an a Firat-olaaa Hotel, muke it a most dostr.tblo st"tpir.tf pluco. Kor terms, appljr at the Hotel, or at No. 7U7 W,1 x'reet, Philadelphia. 6i lm ROiiKItT JL. 1 UHKY, Lessee. JEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY", (Next door to Unitod Statoi Hotel). N. J., OH MILKS HOUDKR, M. D, Proprietor. 331m ACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE- NUK. ATLANTIC OI'I'V. N. J., koeps open the en tire year. Bituutud near tho HK8T 11ATM1NU; large irv rooms; turnisneo tnrouKUrmt witn spring Detis. 1 enns, $lt to 41.1 pur vreek. 23bw OEOH'iK 11. M ACY, Propriotor. el O II N M E Z '3 INLKT HOtrSK, ATLANTfO CITY, NKW JF.RSKY. Purest brands of I.lqiiorn. 7 21m S E, K E N T V C K Y IIO ATLANTIC ll'Y. N. J.. ia now open for the receptiou oi visitors. aiti. a, wuiiii.r.r, 8 23 lm Proprietress. HOUSE. ATLANTIC f .UD1.1 CITY, A.. U , UpUOi.V HID .'..II .Ull-m, ar t .1.- !i i nts urL.t, Term to suit the times. 6 23 1m KDW ARD DO YLK, Proprietor. T ''HESCHAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, - N.J. The best location ni t!ie islsnd.with an A No. table, and the best attention paid to its traeits. Eighty tine sleeping chambers, with lie 's, etc., nnaurpassed. eza im ai.um nutiAUCLi'.H. I'roprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVKNUK), r-nlargea to aouoie its former oupuuity, is now open for the receition of guest. uwgr.rn ti. ii w iv i i .1 . 6 33 lm Proprietor COTTAGE RETREAT. ATLANTIC CITY. N. V J ia Now Open, enlarxed and improved. Spring Dims lurouKuoui (ue estaDiiMumcnt. Aooma xor invaiias. lerras mouerate. 6 23Jm MllS. McULKBS, Proprietress. OEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N KJ J., corner of PAOIKIO and KKNTUOKY Avenues, is Now Open for reception of guebia. LEEDS A DAVIS, Proprietors. 6 231m CANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. kJ corner of ATLANTIO and OONNKOTIUOT Ave- nuea, is now open, enlargod and improved. One ot the plessantust locations on the island. 6 H lm LKW IS REPP, Propriotor. H ADDON nOVSE, ATLANTIC CITY, FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avonue. near theboach. a new house just Uuiahed, is now open. vjim na.iai'.L r. nuni, rropnetor. IVARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., -J (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantio and Arc tic) is now open for the recent ion oi miosis. 6 24 1m T. F. WATSON, Proprietor. rpAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., -a- deliKUtluliy located on NWilTIl UAKOUNA Ave lue, is now open. 6 23 lm ELI AS CLE A VK Proprietor MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, lirsi block above United States Hotel. Terms. $12 utr week o 23 lm WILLIAM .MONROE, Proprietor. TnE "CHALFONTK," ATLANTIC N. J., IS NOW OPK3J CITY, for tne reception of gueHts. TTEWlflToUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, XX will open July 1, and will be kept as formerly. T. UUTCHINoON, Proprietrese. 6 23.1ra MAGNOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., a First-class Priv.ite lloarding-houBe (Penn. aylvania avenue), ia now open for tho reception of boarders. 6 23 lm A. P. ClOOK, Proprietress. MANN'S COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Pennsylvania avenue), unexcelled as to location, oomforta, conveniences, and the f umitthing of the house, la now open for visitors. l 231 O. O. THOKN, Proprietrese. CLARENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA X Avenue. Atlantic City, N. .T , is now opon. 6 23 lm JOSEPH JONES, Proprietor. rr H E A L II A M B R A, X ATLANTIC CM Y, N. J. is now open for the reception ot guents. 23im It. tt. LEEDS, Proprietor. c E N T R A L II O U 8 E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reception of uuts. 6 231m iianwii a I KILL Y, Proprietors. rtllESTER C O I N T Y HOUSE, J ATLANTIC Cl ! Y. N. J. J. KEIM. Proprietor. 6 231m LI G II T-H OUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., couvonlently located to good and safe bathing, ia now u;in. Leave can at U. 8. Hotel. oltHm JONAH W OOTTON, Proprietor. SEA-SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., isnowopoa it itberecepfion of guests. 6 231m EVAN;s A HAINES. Proprietors. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. SPECIAL NOTICE. On and After "Jlonday, WE WILL CLOSE OVH STOKE AT 5 2?. 1.1. UNIIL lTTvTHEK NOTICE. CLARK & DIDDLE. No.llS t CJit?uitt Stroot, 8llthm5 PHILADELPHIA. HATS AND OAP8. nWARBURTONS IMPROVED VENTI lated and easy ntting Ureas Uats fpatented). In all U.. improved fa. ilona of tU.eoaaou, OUJCaNUT Street, Hurt dyuj ft U Pyu y i"' RESORTS. SUMMER CAFE SEWEILS POINT Fl HUU5E ' mm m ) Iiaiiab Cold Spring Inlet, Capo Maf, PLKASURK AND ri8HlNO HQA.18 TO HIRff. Meals and RofreahmentJ served at strarf notioe, and tb7 beet attention paid to the- wanta of Bxhlna; parti ae aaj Visitors to the Inlet generally. W in sa. liquors, Cigars, eto.rof the ohoioeet bran da. H. W. PAWCETT, T I lm PROPRIETOR. yyAnwu's MiHaL ;ottai;s (Opposite tne ntooKtoirttoteu, CArE MAY, N. J. A few apartments, with board, ia Uieee plendidlyo. ei ructed Oottagoa, can be secured on immediate applica tion at the Oottagee to 11. W. FAWOETT. Hi lm Proprietor. E A B A T II I N G. NATIONAL HALL. OAPK MAY CITY. N. J. Thia large and rommodiova Hotel, known sjrth Nations Hail, ia now receiving visitors. tfMim AAHUii UArlKK nsun, rropnetor. C ARK'S COTTAGE, JACKSON 8TKEBT, CAPK MAY. N. J., an entirolv new and) handsom' hotel, just oottiplotod and newly furniahed thrrfighout, te now opon for the season, (lood accommodations for board era. (tfaHlml FRANCIS UAHH, Proprietor. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J This delightfully located hotiel is NOW OPEN fur' the season, whero the undersigned, as heretofore, will de vote bia whole energies to the comStrt of his guests. niLU4lA.SH JHAIJ.-V. 6 28 2m Proprietor. I PARKINSON HALL, HUSHES STREET. Cape Miiy.--Firatlasa Privnto Hoarding House, commani ding a lull view of the Slockt."rn Hoiiw and ocean. 6 2M lm Mrs. E. PARKINSON JONES, Proprietress. McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE May City. N. J., now ready for visitor, aud to 00a-" tinuo open the eutire year hereafter. o im joim AiCAi Aivin, rropnetor. PAPE MAY. ADOLPH PROSKAUEB, OF V No. 822 S. THIRD Street, Philadolphia, MAISOft DORKE, Rentanrnnt n la rnrte and hotel on En mpeaa plan, corner of WASHINGTON and JACKSON Street?, Cape May. 6 24 1m THILADELlMirAli6uE7cTpMAY, N. j7, X is now opon for the recept ion of r iests. Address E CHI KEITH . Oape May, 6 24 lm or No. 1(HH CHESNUT Rtreet. Philadelphia. TA PIERRE HOUSE. CAPE MAY, N. J -1 A This delightfully located hotel is now open for tha - season. 6 2lm 3. WIENER, Proprietor. CAPE ISLAND. PRIVATE BOARDING FOR FAMILIES ot the FRANKLIN HOUES. 6 28 lm MHS. II. W. PARPEN. Proprietrese. C HERMAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., O NOW OPEN. Large airy single and oommunioatinc rooms. Spring bods. Tornm, $15 to IIH per week. 6 28 lm CLIFFORD A CO., Proprietors. fTTvEMONT HOUSE, CORNER X and WASHINtiTON Streets, Cape FRANKLIN Mav. N. J., will open on the 3d of duly. Terms. $15 to l(t per week. 62V2IU HUMPH KEY HUOHlCS, Propriotor. OTHER SUMMER RESORTS. pLIFTON SPRINGS HOTEL AND AIRCURK combined with Water Treatment. This extensive, and magnifioent establishment, located on the Auburn branch of the great New York Central Railroad, midway botween Syracuse and Rochester, is now opened for the reception of pleasure seekers and invalids. A lithograph of this spacious and elegant building, surrounded with natural grove and beautiful drives, can be seen at the) most important hotels and watering places after August L Terms for board, $3 por day , $12 to $18 por week ; Childress and servants half price, subject to contract for foot' months at reduced rates. N. B. Circulars sent on appli cation. ALBERT CLEVELAND. 6341m Proprietor. s U M M E R RESOR T The subscriber having purchased the Cold Spriiis property, on the line of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna, Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Reading Railway' Company, will reopen it for visitors and families on Junej 1, It ia new undergoing thorough repairs, and will be refitted and refurniahod in the beat manner. Persons' ; can address the proprietor at Uaxrisburg. Cold Spring, Box No. 170. 625 3m WILLIAM LEROH. (GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. HOTEL DR LA METROPOLIS, CHARLES ALDINUER, Proprietor, Formerly of the "Conronne." This hotel, the largest 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 ; 300 rooma and saloons. Reading, coffee, smoking, and billiard rooma. English and American newspapers taken daily. 6 S Sot WATOHE3, JEWELRY. ETO. QHESNUT AND TWELFTH STREET3.. NOTICE I FROM THE 6th OF JULY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE WILIs. CLOSK OTrR STORE AT 5 P.M. UAILEY & CO., JEWELLERS. 7 1 thstulOtrp R E M O V A Li. V. 13. WARDEN,, IMPORTER 07 Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry.. Has Removed from tho 8. E. corner of Flftli an Cheauut Street to No. 1029 CHESNUT PHILADELPHIA, Street.. N. B WATCHES MANNER. REPAIRED IN THE BEST 8 llthatui ll E. DURING JULY AND AUGUST, OUR STORE WILd BE CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 3 tVCLOCK. JAS. E. CALDWELIi & CO., TSMhstulmrp JEWELLERS. RICH J E W E L R Y. JOHN BKENNAN DIAMOND DEALER AND JEWELLER, NO. 13 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, 4 89 t!mtu3mi-p PHILADELPHIA. 8OFA BED. II O V E R'S PATE COMBINATION SOFA BED N 1 It decidedly tte best Bof Bed ever Invented, be extended from & Hnfn. intn It can French. BedBtead, With tialr BDrinar niatirnua in t..n g.n,i. of time. It require no unscrewing or detachlnir. has no eeparatlon between back and seat, no cords to break, and no hinged foot attached to the top of tha back t support it when down, which U unsafe and liable, to Ret out of repair. It has the conveniences of a bureau lor holding clothing, m easily maaagod and It ta lmposiMlble for it to get out of order. Prtco aboot the same as an ordinary sora. II. F. HOVER, OWNER AND SOLE MANUFACTURER, I M tuthscin N! 830 SoutU gflVOND Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers