.srxxixT or Tiin rnns3. IiHlorlftl Opinion of tti I,cnflln Jonrniil, Upon C'urn nt Tni.lo-!."r;il-d Kv.ry IIrt lor Ihr Wvrnlna Tulcuraph. THE STATUS IN VIRGINIA. From the A lhany Faenin? Journal. Senator Wilson writes for tho Tmh pemh i,t u article on the Virginia eloetiou, in which bo takes a liopoful view of tlio present Hitim tion, nnd of tlio results likely to ensue from Walker's victory. In his opinion, tlio nltra ftdienls made mistake when they doelinoj lo accept tlio overtures of compromise throo years ago. a"1' insisted upon proscribing the threat body of those who had been Kobels. 'Their more moderate brethren were thus forced, he thinks, to separate from thorn, and prove that they Btood willing to advance a generous policy of reconciliation, such as was embodied in the bill presented by him to the Senate, mainly as drafted by Chief Justico Chase. The abandonment by the Democrats of their own platform and candidates, and fhoir general support of tho Walker ticket, is . noted as justifying this conclusion; for lucre is no good reason why tho concession should not havo been accepted in tho sauio niirit, if made at tho outsot. ' Senator Wilson ignores in this statement a very important fact that the Democrats were liitinselvcs tho most effective supporters of i ascription. Incensed by tho attempt to . 4ablish political equality, and resolved not tolerate negro suffrage, it was their eu- avor to make tho Congressional plan of ro- -istniction odious, and so ensure its rejec 7 n. One of their leaders, Mr. Baldwin, do ur ed that "the white men of Virginia would 11- er consent to divide citizenship with blacks o had been their slaves." Another asserted j'1 '-the true plan "was to koep tho Stato ii- , r military subjection until the plan of i gvess had been ' defeated that it was bet to remain forever out of the Union and i.r martial law, than submit to negro p-ilitv.'' !y a shrewd trick, in tho absence i laige number of republicans from tho vc volition, these "conservatives'' united v i the most ultra radicals to fasten pro j ptive features upon the Underwood Con i Uion; refusing to reopen the subject and I iid them when urged to do so by tho l ariiing Republicans, including Judge Un ci rwood himself. What was hoped for, was s Democratic national triumph that would put tho "white clement" again in possession of unrestricted and undivided power: or, at least, the failure of tho fifteenth amendment, and a consequent modification of the recon struction laws. It was not until ufter the flection of Grant, with the accompanying emphatic show of determination by the North, that theso "conservatives" realized tho fu tility of continued resistance and its effect Upon themselves a discovery which led them to substitute a noliev of submission, with "universal suffrage and universal amnesty" for their previous ijnuxi hostility. Even then, it took long to secure harmonious agreement in the ranks of "white men:" and tho com mittee of nine who made the first overtures at Washington had for montb.3 to endure a storm of obloquy and reproach from thoir po litical associates, who charged them with doing violence to the honor and diguit y of Virginia. The Wells party was a party of proscription only when proscription was ubsolutely neces sary to keep out of power men who avowed themselves determined to defeat loyal recon struction, upon the basis of "equal rights for all." At the very outset of the campaign, Governor Wells announced himself in favor of bringing all classes together; of burying everything that could prolong tho hatreds and prejudices engendered by war. He was for "universal suffrage and universal amnesty" combined. The true party of proscription was tho Walker party. For while professing thorough submission to the laws of Congress, it pro posed to invalidate them by making eligibility to office conditional upon, color. It would affranchise a wkite Rebel, and give him place and power. At the same time, it recognized without endorsing negro suffrage; "because," as Governor Walker said, "that was an inexor able and inescapable necessity." But it pro posed to limit offices to the Caucasian ele ment. This was retaining the old spirit, bo far as was posssble tinder the prevailing new conditions, lne Democrats accepted it as the best thing they could get. Conducting a campaign alone, and under their distinctive . banner, they knew that defeat was certain. The pledges of Walker, since election; tdiow that his alleged determination to esta blish a generous policy, support tho laws of Congress, and protect all men in equality of rights, is an after-thought. IIo is to be judged not only by his own record, but by that of his political associates. This does not warrant tho hope that his recent pledges will be fulfilled. We shall rejoice if Senator Wilson's hopes prove well founded, and the election of a "conservative" candidate eventuate in the establishment of Repub lican ideas. But if Governor Walker does take this position, ho must separate from those who elected him, and join the sup porters of Wells. In short, ho must en dorse the "ultraism" which Senator Wil son condemns. The fact that he has asked General Leo and other Rebel magnates to meet him at White Sulphur Springs and consult about the policy of his administration, does not indicate such a design on the part of the Governor. We have no sympathy with those who would, by resort to a quibble, upset the results of the late election, and convert the Republican minority into a majority. But neither do we believe it wise to call a do feat a victory, to congratulate ourselves upon the disaster to those who have been the truest friends and supporters of our cause, or to take stock largely in the promises of a poli tician who has secured prominence and posi tion only because of his declared opposition to loading Republican ideas. CONDITION OF THE SOUTH. From the X. Y. Time. Ex-Governor Hahn, of Louisiana, may be presumed to be an unexceptionable witness as to the position of the South, material nnd political. No one will suspect him of par tiality towards tho impenitent, or of indif ference towards pure and simple radicalism. He is a representative man among the more extreme Republicans of his State, and in that capacity has the eur of the party throughout the country. Having reached Washington, Mr. Hahn lias of course been promptly put into the wit ness box, and his testimony has gone forth through the newspapers. Well, what is its import ' Is the "rebel spirit" rampant in Louisiana and elsewhere, as Wendell l'hillips assures his agitated readers ? Are the ene mies of reconstruction going about like roar ing lions, seeking whom of the loyal stripe they may devour 'r Is the South preparing for another rebellion, which can be prevented jnly by martial law or test oaths enforced at :he bayonet point? The disciples of tho A-iiti-tila-eery Numlttrd are sedulously. taught that tlia is tho present condition of tho TIIE DAIL tC EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, South. Mr. Forney, with his two papers, is I panic-stricken at the prospect. And the ' crowd of adventurers who have gntuerod round Wells agonized at the approach of the peril, see no way of escape Havo through the installation of that defeated functionary by military order, as a warning to Southorn evil doers. Strange as it may appear, tho radical ex Governor of Louisiana reports quite a differ ent state of affairs. He actually declaros that, the Tjouisiatiians have for tho time dropped political talk, and are busying them selves with their own concerns. Not only are they working instead of talking, but tho prevalent feeling has so improved that "all the excitement nnd bitterness of one year ago has died out." The result is a degree of prosperity which the whole South will soon share, lie expresses the opinion which tho TitntH has more than once advanced that " the South generally will soon be the most prosperous and richest section of the coun try.' In support of this opinion, Mr. Ilulin states that in all tho States through which ho passed on his way from New Orleans to Washington, ho saw " evidences of returning industry nnd woalth," which indicate "the most beneficial results to tho South and tho whole country." Even in Virginia where, according to the worshippers of Wells, the sun has almost ceased to shine since the elec tion of Walker even there the observant eye of Hahn detected "evidences of general in dustry and thrift." This view of tho case is not wholly novel. It is in exact conformity with the representa tions of our correspondents and of the South ern press generally. These have shown be yond nil reasonable doubt that the South has ceased to bo violently partisan. Those of its people who have been restored to tho rrivi- lepes of the Union are wisely dovoting them- wdh io iiieir material interests; and inoso who live in States yet unreconstructed await only tho progress of events to enter tho same career. There are some, doubtless, however, who are not reasonable, and for their edifica tion the testimony of Mr. Hahn is opportune and important. Another of his remarks deserves especial notice, the people of New Orleans, he as sorts, "cease to talk about the war, and there is a general disposition to forget and forgive the past. 'this is the best sign of all. In dustrial activity and business prosperity aro excellent in their wny. But tho value of both is enhanced greatly if accompanied by an abatement of the passions nnd antipathies engendered by the war. This chaimo seoms to have taken place in New Orleans perhaps tno last place in tlio entire South wncre its occurrence migut nave been ex pe cted. And if in New Orleans, with its bit ter nnd bloody past, nnd with the occasions of excitement which are incidental to a largo city, there is a general disposition to forget and forgive, we mav safely credit the statements which ascribe the same disposition to the greater part ol the Southern people It has manifested itself in Alabama, where Republican assemblages have recommended to Congress the speedy removal of the disa bilities which remain subject to ioderal con trol: in Mississippi, where the "radical" Re publicans have proclaimed their hostility to prescription in all us tonus; in lennesseo, where the men who have built up tho Repub lican party in tho State aro battling for Sen- ter on a platform of which tho removal of disabilities is a leading characteristic; and in Virginia, where victory has been achieved on the same basis. "Forget and forgive" is the best maxim for the hour. It is uppermost in the South, Mr. Hahn assures us. And in its adoption by Southern Republicans gene rally, we see the highest triumph of recon struction. TO SrECIE TAYMENTS. From the X. Y. Tribune.. We have intimations from Washington of offers from German bankers to negotiate heavy loans for us at five per cent.; assurances of the Secretary's confidence that within a year we can borrow all the money we want at four nnd a half or even at four per cent. ; pro mises that the next debt statement will show a still further reduction below tho last. Such signs may well be taken as of good omen for tho policy of the Treasury Department, whereat Wall street has so often protested, but whereby the Government is thus seen to profit. But, after all, what stronger proof of the wisdom of the course recently pursued by Secretary Boutwell could be furnished than that given by the present condition of the market for Government securities and by the price of gold? Bonds have been steadily advancing and gold ' declining, while in Europe we havo a quotation of for rive-twenties, equal to 91 in spe cie at 1(1 per cent, exchange. Not only has this result been attained, but a movemant in the current of valuations has commenced, which bids fair to bring bonds and gold to an equality, and that within a short space of time if the Secretary has the courage to persevere in the policy now working so admirably With the present accumulation of gold and currency, nnd with the excess sure to be in creased by an economical administration of government, the Secretary will find it an easy matter to buy from ten to twelve millions of dollars per month without causing the slight est derangement in the business affairs of the country, until bonds advance not only to the currency valuation of gold, but until they range far above it. The effect of purchases thus far has been decided, but a neutralizing influence; no doubt comes from the prevalent belief that the present policy is but temporary, nnd that, when the Secretar' ceases to be a larger buyer, prices will decline. Under this im pression, speculation runs ngaiust the bonds, and large holders are tempted to part with them, in the expectation of being able to re place at lower prices. At the same time bankers speculate for the fall, and thus create a largo short interest, which gives the appear ance of a supply much greater than would na turally come upon tho market. A banker, for example, having concluded that within a week or two the Secretary must change the present policy and greatly reduce his purehnses, finds no dillioulty in borrow ing bonds of large holders by furnishing money for them during the time they are borrowed, and then sells to the Secre tary, feeling confident that when the largo pnrchuses cease he can buy in at a profit and return them. This has already been done to a large extent. Besides, we have reason to believe that many of the bids made are either for tlio purpose of advertising tho bidders or to create the impression that a largo amount of bonds is pressing for sale. In some instances theso "bogus bids" happening, to tho surprise of the bidders, to be accepted, they have been obliged to resort to some of the large banking houses to make tho do liveries for them. In this way an influence ngainst the bonds has been felt, which will disappear whenever it is discovered that the Secretary's policy of constantly reducing the public debt with tho surplus revenues of the Government is a permanent and not a tem porary one. Suppose that, on the 1st of August,, the Secretary finds the Treasury in good condi tion t6 continue purchases at the rato of three millions per week, and then announces his purpose of dome; so. I irst, wo Live a scrambling amoni; the shorts to replace bor- rowed bonds; but, second, and moro import ant, an active demand from thoso who have been tempted to sell, with the idoa of repur chasing at lower prices. Thus the speculators ngainst the credit of tiovernment una mem- selves baffled and defeated, and tho continued purchases rapidly carry bonds towards yr with gold. Every week and month, there fore, that the Secretary persists in converting surplus gold into bonds, fce is advancing steadincr and -swiftly to metallic payments. The path lies straight and plain boforu him. To follow it is but to hold on as we nave begun; yet to follow it is to resume. THE DEBTS OF DIFFERENT NATIONS. From the X. Y. World. If all the nations of the earth were required to come up to the scratch and pay their national debt, say on the 1st of January next, is there money enough in the world to enable them to do it? The total national debt of twenty-eight of the principal countries, in- clndniK tho 1,'nited States, is stir.,:tl..,lss,i.,o, and it is scarcely to bo supposed that all the cold coin in Europe and America amounts to so larue a sum as this. Sixteen billions of dollars is a phraso easily written, but it repro sents a sum of money that is almost impossi ble to comprehend. It would require tho wealth of ti'.V.VA men. each one as rich as Mr. A. T. Stewart, to make it up; the fortunes of l(;o,0()0 men, each worth ? 100, 000, would only equal it; while l,;oo.000 men, each worth $10,000, could pay it only bv plnnkinc down their last red cent. If the sixteen billions were all got together in a pile, nnd tho work of counting it out wore commenced, it would require one hun dred years to disburse it at the rato ot halt a million a day, if tho clerks rested on Sundays. From which and other considerations that will suggest themselves to any ingenious reader, it may well bo surmised that the prospect of these twenty-eight governments paying off their debt to-morrow is not very flattering an opinion which is strengthened by tho fact that nearly all of them, instead of doing anything to reduce their obligations, are continually increasing them. This onor hious burden of debt on which nn annual charge ot something like SM.,tii(i,t)i)( is paid for interest is almost wholly a war debt, nnd represents money that has been expended for tho destruction of human life. It cost us, during "our late unpleasantness with tho South, about $10,000 per ho.ul to get our soldiers killed; nnd at this rato this debt of sixteen billions of dollars represents the murder el something like 1,000 ,000 sol diers. But ns they did this work much cheaper in Europe, and ns no war is waged without spreading death among non-comba tants as well ns among those in arms, it is not extravagant to reckon that for these sixteen billions of debt not less than eight millions of lives have been paid. And still wo call our selves Christians. , Hero is the statement of the public debt of some of the twenty-eight nations of which we have been speaking, and it will be seen that tho United States ranks third in tho proud list: Great Britain l,7,.7,):ll,.;."i) Franco (i(i,(!S(i,o."i7 United States .100,000,000 Russia 271, 11,770 Austria 2i;s,'.iii.-,,oi; Italy L'll,")0:',,L".s Spain li;:J,!L,7,471 Holland Ml, 710, 7H Turkey l!t,l 12,270 iTUSKia umiii; -t::, ii';, iji4 Brazil :;o,702,2s:i Belgium 2.",070,()21 Bavaria 2!i,tiii!),2ti" Portugal I2,l:i0,4 Greece ; 14,000,000 Hanover...... ;,42:l,!." Baden !, 2.10,72s MOKE ECCLESIASTICAL SQUABBLES. From the X. Y. Herald. The excitement in Chicfio on account of the trial of llev. Mr. Cheney, for unauthorized omission of the words ' regenerate and re generation" from the "Book of Common rrayer," liad not subsided when another great excitement was occasioned there by the Assis. taut Bishop of Kentucky, Rev. Dr. Cummins, who preached last Sunday at Trinity Church, in that city, in direct opposition to a "very autocratic and bitter letter" from Rishop Whitehouse, of Illinois, accusing him of stir- rinc ir trouble in the diocese, and formally forbidding him from coming there to preach or for any purpose whatever. The Chicago EccniiKj Pott thus states the case, adding that Dr. Cummins, deeming it a monstrous as sumption for the bishop to prevent a clergy. man in good standing from preaching at the request of a church, especially when that church was his former charge, and believing 11 necessary ior me vindication 01 lis own reputation and rights, paid no attention to the mandate. It is a repetition, on a larger scale and with more conspicuous opponents, of the lamous lyng and Hoggs case, llisnop White- house, like Hoggs, has all "high churchmen" and the letter of ecclesiastical law on his side, it not tne spirit ot tuat tioHpel which the founder of Christianity bade his disciples go anil preacn to every creature. JJr. Cummins, like young lyng, is sustainedby "low church men ' everywhere and by the sympathy of the general public, lo outsiders, who care but little about the difference between theological tweedledum and tweedledee, and wno wonder why Dr. 'Whitehouse, with his fondness for ritualism and his reverence for authority, does not aspire to lie rope ot tne Church ot Rome, and why tho Cumminwos and the Tyngs of the l'rotestant Episcopal Church, with their im patient disregard of its regulations, do not found sects ot their own, it is a pretty quar rel as it stands. The quarrel between tho Bishop of Illinois and the Rev. Air. Cheney involves points of interest and importance to all American citi zens. Mr. Cheney may nave unwisely vio lated the prescribed forms of his Church by omitting certain words from the Book of Com mon rrayer, but it is not surprising that the community in which he lives should justify him in appealing to tne civil courts to restrain Bishop Whitehouse, at once prosecutor, se lector of the iury, and president of an eccle siastical court, "organized to convict and appointed to condemn," from proceeding to remove him from his rectorate and break up his business and profession. The ground on which Mr. Cheney asked for and obtained an injunction was that his accusers were "combining and confederating" to injure his character, and that their actions in the premises were "con trary to emiitv and good conscience. The Bishop has postponed the trial until the 'J'Mh of July, and vehemently protests "against all claims of tho civil tribunal to lutenere, whether by equitable proceedings or in any manner of supervision and control in the occlesiastical discipline of tho Church in tho trial of its ministers." Brigham Young liko- wise protests atrninst all claim of the civil tribunals to interfere with polygamy fts prac tised by the wealthier members of the Mor mon Church. But both Brigham Young and Bishop Whilehouso must bo reminded that in this republic the separation of Church and Stale is complete and so-called ecclosiastical courts havo no more legislative authority than nn "irresponsible debatina society." Their decisions cannot oyorrido tho rights of a citi zen or tho laws of the land. WANTED A KING. From the X. 1 Vribime. The heart of the Carlist revolt is still in the province of Cindad Real, the old La Munch district, whtre it is said four thousand rebels have appeared, forming but a part of that province. The neighboring district of Cor dova is likewise disaffected; so, too, the pro vince of Valladolid, about a hundred miles to tho northwest of Madrid, and, further north, those of the Bosouos, tho Astunas, Navarro, and Barcelona. Not in all of these places has it been ascertained that disaffection is ripo; but in Navarre, whero so many lately re fused to take tho oath to the new constitution, an attempt, happily thwarted by a small gar rison, has been made by the Carlists to cap ture tho town of rampeluna. In Madrid some arrests have occurred, but this was to have been expected. Don Carlos, whoso name inspires tho new insurrection, brings to his cause no famous gift of intellect, and no personal pledge of progress; but a prince, nccording to an old mediieval proverb, cannot with impunity ex ercise nil tho virtues a maxim of which hpain has felt nil tho force in her princely intrigues and feuds. It is tho luck of Don Carlos, otherwiso the Count of Montemolin, to enter upon the scene at a time when the clouded and stormy condition of the Spanish horizon gives sign ot tho perplexed and ignorant want of a king, shared by the lowest classes of Spain in the leading-strings of thoir clergy, Tho new revolution is, as usual, in favor of King Log, with tho chances of securing King Stork in tho event of success, nnd it will bo nided by tho intrigues of tho Isabcllists and the malcontent officers of tho Church, just as it will be opposed by tho hitherto unruly re' publicans of Seville and elsewhere General Brim has menaced the new rebellion with what ho contemplates ns necessary cruelty, nnd now has invoked tho rigors of the martial law of ls-.'i whence we infer that the Carlist rising, though not invincible by such moans us l'liiii will ruthlessly employ, is formidable. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. 'UwlS LADOMUS & CO. ' JJ1A31U.1U Urc.lliM.?! & .1 Ml M.biiA. 1 I! WATCHES, JKWF.I.KV ftMI.VKU HAIU.. 1 f w a I I n r.n ann u r w r, i , rL I ri. r. r Hj.-U.ijij. ' ,,v J02 CTiostnut St., Phila.' Ladies' and Gents' "Watcliss, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Ot trie moat celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES. In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rluirs. In lS-karat and cola Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents. Tabln Cut. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. Gr. W. RUSSELL, NO. 2S N. SIXTH 8TREET. PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers WATCHES AND JEWELRY. S. E. corner SEVENTH and CUESNUT Streets. 8 2,1 Second floor, and late of No. 35 8. THIRD St. WINES. HER 17! A J E S T Y CHAMPAGNE. DUNTON 6c XiUSSOXT, : 215 SUTII FRONT STREET. TIIE ATTENTION OF THE TRDE IS aula t,hc,Ud to the '""""ins very Choice Wines, etc.. for DUNTON ft LUSSON, 6 SOUTH FRONT STREET Farre's Grand Vin EuKenie, and ? Vin ImnernU V Kl WINKS """".t'Parkliii, Moaotf, ? and KHLNH Mlr.KKlKh.-r. Kudolphe, Amontillado Tnna v.i lette, Pale and tiolden Bar, Crown eto l0Daz. Val- rA HTaLli.110 Volli? KeHl' voe', and Crown, t I.Ali K 1 8 Promis Aine t ( e., Montferrind I ... 1 n deao.i. Clarets and Sauterne WinV 8 Uld ftnd Bor- (IN. "Meder Swan." liRANDiFS.- Hennessey, Otard, Dupny & Co.'s various vinutKes. 4 6 c A II S T A I R y McCALL, Nos. 136 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets, Importers of BRANDIES, WINKS, GIN, OLIVE OIL. ETO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PUKE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS- KIES. iis.-Jpi CARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICE of the above for sals by CARSTAIRS A McOALL. B2E2PS Nos. 13ri WALNUT und il GKANITK Sis. STEAMBOAT LINES. R C A P E M A Y. TU t.bUA VN THURSDAYS, AND HURS KAYS. Un aud alter SATURDAY, .June 2ri, tbe new and anlen did ateamer LA iDY OF I n K LAKE, Captain W. I lit .M FSUIS, will commence runmnK regularly to ('APR Nf wi MAY, leaving Aivuu n l ur h, l v u a id' on TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINGS atitoV-lot-k. and returning leave the landing at Cape Mayon MON DAYS, WKi.NKSDAYS. and SATUKDA YS at b o'clock. rare, including Carriage hire $j 2i Children, " " l-JB Servants " " lot Seabon Tickets $10 Carriage hire extra. The LADY Ol- TDK LAKE is a tine sea boat, hat handkome atate-room accommodations, and is tilted np with everything noce&b&ry for the safety and comfort of puKsengers. r reiglit received until o'clock. Tickets sold and bag page checked at the transfer ottico, No. WHCHKSNUT Street, under the Continental Hotel, For further particu lars inquire at the Oltice, No. itt North IIKI.AWAKH Avenue. G, H. HUDDELL, oiltf CALVIN T AUG ART. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BE- verly, Htirlington. and Mriatol, the steam boat JOHN A. WARNER. Leaves Philadel phia, Chehnut Htreet wharf, at 11 and o o clock P. M. Re turniugt leaves Hriutol attf'60 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. Stopping each way at Riverten, Torresdule, Anda lusia, Beverly, and Burlington. Fare 23 coma. Excur sion, -10 cents. 1 3 am --T fc GLOUCESTER POINT. GoYoUR- K--jJ self and take the family to this cool, delight. New ateamers, with every comfort, leave SOUTH Street Hliu daily, everv few minutea. blharo" GROCERIES AN D PR OVIS IONS. JICIIAEL MEAGHEU &XX, ' No. 823 Sontn SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PROVISIONS. OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS, FOR FAMILY U85 TERRAPINS 116 PER DOZEN. 81 i I JULY 28, 18G9. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC V T V. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Now Open for the Hrcrpilon of fluent. HASKt.PR'R RAND. under the direction OT Bimon tiassler.ts engaged for the season. Person! wishing to engage rooms will apply I" OKOKGE FRKKMAN; Superintendent. ATLANTIC CITY, Of BROWN A WOELFFEU, B9rn Nn. W7 RICHMOND Street, rmiaooipnia. U R F H O U 8 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IH NOW OPEN FOR Ul'KSTS. TF.RMS MODKRATR. For room, terms, Ao., adrtreaa THOMAS FARLKT, Proprietor. Oarl Senti Paxler Orohestra baa been engaged for the eeaeon. " ' T H WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., located on Mawacliuaetta avenue, ia now open for the re ception of vinitora. The bathing opposite the house ia t'NRVnPABHKD, N1 THE 1IATHKIIS AUK HKCtTIIK FllOM BAMiKB 1IY THK "8AFF.TY FLOATS" KNCLOHINU TllK I1ATH1NO (UIOUNU8 1 Apply to 2fmw2m WILLIAM WHITimdUSK. E X C II A N O E H O T E L, ATLANTIC CITY, GI'OKl ; V. 11 A YD AY, Proprietor. TI'.HMS. ik-J PIO It KAY. Hitvlnr enlarged the Hotel, and beautified, it, with a Miinsnni root, the Proprietor takes pleasure in imnotine.ng that hehasooened the same fur the season of lii.. lu re turning thnnks to tho pulilic for past patnnagn, ho ro- sn. iM in v so ii-its a continuance ot the same, oiumkoik huiiMilf to furnish all his Hoarders with all the accommo dations of a l-irst-class Hotel. til.i stock Ale and choice Liquors ana n upon call. " k - AIOUNI VERNON COTTAGE ALBERT BKOTHI'.nS, Proprietor. A wood liimmr. irood I.iouor. and a Bood bod for ull of my li icinls. , nen.rmbor MOUNT VK.RNON COTTACt, 7 17-1 m A I LAN 1 IU CI I Y, T KJHTIIOUSE COTTAtJK, A1LAN11U J J CITY. ilONAH WOOTTON, I'rnprintor. The most ileinililo locution on tile island, uciur me lenrest point to tlio surf. Cuests tortlin house will leave tho cars at the United States Hotel. No Bar. y in im ACY noUPK. MASSACHUSETTS AVE- NUK, ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1., kneiw oppn tho on- ire year. .Nituatort near tne n r i n i.hj ; larno jirv rooms; furnished (liroiiKllout with sprin beds. I'nvm. ifcln ... lit i H Il.tr WHIk. .w CiKOKtiK H. MAOY, Proprietor. J O II N M E Z'S 1NLKT HOI SR, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JF.RSKY. Purest brands of Liquors. 7 3 Jm U ADDON HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avenuo, noar theboach.a ut-w bouse just finished, is now open. 7 2lm SAM UK h P. HUNT, Proprietor. ATA VERLY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., corner ATLANTIC and DELAWARE Ave nues, opposite the United States Hotel. To those seeking comlort and pleasure this house has, in its delightful shade and eligible location, advantages seldom found on the oeashore. M. J. JOY, o25 1m Proprietress. QANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. O corner of ATLANTIC and CONN EOT 1U0T Ave nues, is now open, enlarged and improved. One of the pleasantest locations on the island. 6 U lm LEWIS REPP, Propriotor. TVARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., XJ (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Arc tic.) is nuw open for the reception of guests. 6li4 lm T. V. WATSON, Proprietor CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., GEORGE W. HINKLE, Proprietor. Now opon 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 especial use of the boarders 6 23Jm rpiIE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, X N. J., is NOW OPEN. The location of this house only one hundred feet from perfectly safe and excellont bathing, together with its comforts as a First-class Hotel, make it a most desirable stooping place. For terms, apply at the Hotel, or at No. 7U7 Wood street, Philadelphia. 6 SJlm ROBERT L. FUREY, Lessee. ptEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, (Next door to Unrted States Hotel). N. J., CHARLES SOUDER, M. D., Proprietor. 6331m KENTUCKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors. MRS. M. QTJIOLKV, 6 23 1m Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite the Surf House, IS NWW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. 6 -Si lm EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor. rpiIESCHAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, A N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No. 1 table, and tbe best attention paid to its guests. Eighty fine sleeping cbuuibers, witb beds, eto., unsurpassed. 6J3 lm ALOIS bUHAUFLER. Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVENUE), Enlarged to double its former capacity, ii now open for the reception of guest. JOSEPH H. BORTON. 6 231m Proprietor. COTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring heds throughout the establishment. Rooms for invalid. lerma moderate. 6li3 lm MRS. McCLEES, Proprietress. CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. I..-1 J., corner of PACIFIC and KENTUCKY Avenues, is iow open tor reception of guests. 6231m LEEDS A DAVIS, Proprietors. 'PAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. -I delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA . J- nno, is now open. Ave- o m ira ELIA8 CLEAVES, Proprietor- AfONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, . J" ATLANTIC Avenue, first block above United States Hotel. Terms, 12 per week 6 23 lm WILLIAM .MONROE, Proprietor. THE "CHALFONTE." ATLANTIC CITY" A N.J., ISNOWOPKil ' tor the reception of guests. f-Xltn F.LISHA ROBERTS, Proprietor. T I EWTT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J." will open July I, and will be kept as formerly. 6 231m A. 1. UUIlillliVSUJIi Proprietress, AIAGNOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, 1 -. rirst-claas Private Boarding-house (I't.nu Biv''n,la avenue), i now open for the reception of boarders. 6-ilm - ..... A. P. COOK, Propriet MANNS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Pennsylvania avnnuei. ntwi.-nlluH n. tn iun,.inn iff or the house, is N, Proprietress. now open tor visitors. In iw J. C. TliUli I VWUirjHICUWB, OIl inn lUI IIIMUin PRE CLARENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA I Avenue, Atlantic City, N. ,?.. is now open. ;3 1m JOSEPH JONES, Proprietor. T II E A L H A M B R A, ATLANTIC CI1 Y.N.J.. ' A ia now open for the reception of quests. is n. 6 . 6 231m R. B. LEEDS Proprietor. C E N T R A L II O U S E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reception of guests. sis. R1LLY, Proprietors. 6 231m LA W1.0K Jt I CHESTER COUNTY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, II O U 8 E, J. KEIM, Proprietor, 6 231m SEA-SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open Jt ithereception of guests. 6 231m K VANS A HAINES, Proprietor. ALEXANDER G. CATTELL ,fe CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 126 NORTH WUARVKS No. 87 NORTH WATER STREET. PHILADEU'UIA. 95 ALEXANPEB Q GAilaXli. JOUAH CATIVLU SUMMER RESORTS. CAP R MAY. SEWELLS P0.NT FISH HOI) Cold Spring Inlet, Cape May, N. rr.FASURK AND FISHINO BOATS TO HIR1 Meals and Hefn shmenl s aorved at abort notice, an fet attention pai.t to the waou or nsoing pam Tieitort to the Inl.'t generally. Winea, Liquora, Uigara, etc., of tne cnoioem. pranaa. II. W. FAVVCETT, Tl Ira PROPRIKH QOLUMMA HOUSE, CAFE MAY, f M ILL RKCF.I TK 0 UKSTS on and after JU. Kj Extensive alterations and additions, added tri great ailvantiige in location whlcn tne coin, poBHOsseB, in coiiHoquenee of the tendency of May Improvements, enable us to promise ? patrons more than ordinary saiiHruuiion. r For KooniB, etc , flihtroBs i OEOUGE J. TJOLTON FROPKIKTOK, ,T. IT. IYENNISONV BlKmwf 2IT MEWUIANTSMIOTKU Plltl'ij rAICl'ir JIOIMCL. t'OTTA (Opposite the Stockton Hotel), I CAIK MAY, N.J. A few apartmonta, with board, in those aplondldlj strutted Cottages, can be secured on immnuinie api tion at the Cottages to 11. w. 1 A WOK I" 3 6 2Htm Fropn S E A B A T II I N NATIONAL HALL, l UA I P, IH A I I , a. o. 7 This larce and oomin.Hiioua Hotel, known as the Nab Hall, is now receiving visitors. t 624 Jul AAHUN UAHlll'-1 sun, I'ropneu CARR'8 COTTAliE, JACKSON ST RE, CAPK MAY, N. J., an entiroly new and hnn.lf hotel, just cnmpl.Ovd and newlj turuishod tlrougbo now op.'n tor the season, tlood accommodations lor b? itiunimi r ivAm,ir UAriti, rroprio -J M1 IEKC1IANTS' HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. This rinliKhtfully located hotel is NOW OI'K tile season, where the undersigned, as heretofore. wiL vote his whole energies to the comfort of his Kimsts. VWL.L.1A.A1 MASUN.1 fl 2S 2ra l'roprioti ARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STK a. Cane May. r rrsf-ciasa rrivate Hoarding tit :ommnniiinjr a full view of the Stockton House aud o Kis lin AlraKPA KK1NSON JUNKS. Fropriotre AlC.MAMNB A 1 LAN lit! lit J 1 rJL, CA a'l niny city, n. now reaay tor visitors, ana to tinne (iiiub tho entire year hereafter. dJiiu ouii.v iin;ii Atiin, rropnea c UPE MAY ADOLPII PROSKAUER, J No. 222 S. Till HO Street. Philadelphia. MAO HOlfl'K. Kestaurant o In rnrtv. and botol on ropen plan, corner of V AbllXXSUlu aud JAUK Mreets, uape may. oai T)HILAI)ELl'HIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N A is now open for tlio reception of y jests. Addres: E GRI I- ! ITU Capo Mav. i 6 8a lm or No. lirfU CHES.VUT Street, I'hiladolph? T A PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N 1 J Tina delightfully located hotel is now open fof sen-ion. 6 2h lm ' J. WIENER, Preprint. rtAi'Risi.wn vuiv vTR uoi:i)ifi w V.' FAMILIES a' the FRANKLIN HOUSE. 6 2tirl MRS. 11. W. GARDEN, Propriety C HERMAN HOUSE, CA'Pii MAY, kJ NOW OPr'N.--Largo airy single and cnnimilnic rooms. Spring Beds. I erms, .flo to 1 per week. ti2Hlm OL1FI-OUD A CO., Propriet. TREMONT HOUSE, CORNER FRANK! A and WASHINGTON Streets, Cape May, N. J,. open on tho Sd ot July. I erms, li'l.i to lti per week. 6 2S 2m tl 1 1 M IH KEY HUGHES, P SUMMER TRAVEL. SUMMER TRAVE; VTA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAilfiOJ The most popular rout to "Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauck Chi Easton, Hazleton, Mount CarmelJ Allentown, Bethlehem, j And all points In tne j LEHIGH AND WYOMING VAILE Four Through Trains In connection with Lett Valley and Lehigh, and Susquehanna Railroads, j COMMODIOUS CARS, SMOOTH" TRACK, FI SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS, Are the specialties of this route. Through Trains leave the Depot, BERKS AND AMERICAN STREE At 7-45 A. M., 9 45 A. M., 1-48 and 5 P. M. ELLIS CLARK, 6 SO lm General Aeeul Tickets sold and bag-gage checked through Mann's Express Olllce, No. 105 a. FJFTH Street. Tr- O R LONG 13 R A N 0 -a. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, 189. LEAVK PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STKEKT WHARF, S-00 A. M 2 uu P. A! PUK j ( LONG BRANCH AT 5 12 1 P. 611 1 Fare- i Philadelphia to Long Branch 8! recursion t icket W. 11. GATZ.MER.ii AgenI 7 31m -5 OTHER SUMMER RESORTS. H Y G E N I A HOUSI i COIJLIXS' IlKACfl, Delaware, IS NOW OPEN. Thif favorite rr sort is healthfully located on the V( ware Bay, a few miles from the Capes. It has a beaulii lawn in front, well shaded, good salt wutor bathiug, at log, eto. Reached by steamers "Perry," and "Cliieoper iroru below Arch street, every Tuesday and Friday at 'f A. M. and 4 P. M. ' 26fmwi:)t FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor CLIFTON SPRIN GS HOTEL AND AIRCUR: combined witb Water Treat raont. This extenslt and magnificent eMahlishmbnt, located ou the Aubtr branch of tbe great New York Central Railroad, midw between Syracuse and Rochester, is now oponed for t reception of pluasuie aetjkera und invalids. A lituogrur, of this spacious anu "tugant building, surrounded with natural grove and beautiful drives, can be seen at t most important botuis and watering places after August Terms for board, $3 per day; $12 to $IB por week; ohildr and servants half price, subject to oontract for fc month at reduced ratos. N. II. Circulars sent on api cation. ALBKRT OL1CVKLAND, j 6il lm Proprietor s U M M E R R E 8 O R Tl me suliscrlDei having purchased the Gold Knri, property, on the line ni the Schuylkill and Sustiueuaui Railroad, from the Philadelphia aud Heading Uailw. Company, will reopen it for viuitorB und families on Jui 1, Ihott. It is now undergoing thorough repairs, and w be refitted and refurnished in the best manner. I'orso, can address the proprietor at Uarrisburg. Cold Suriui Box No. 170. 1 26-," WIUJAM LKROU. G E N EVA, SWITZERLAND HOTKL UK LA MK.THOPOLK. i CUAKLKS ALD.INUKH. Proprietor. ! Formerly of the "OouToune." This hotel, tbe largest in tieneva, is situated in tbe mo favorable portion of tho city, commanding a splendid i over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Blano; 300 ro4 and saloon. Reading, colfee, smoking, and billiard room Knglisb and American newspapers taken daily. 6 g j)IQ -ice." "ice." icir: J. THE PFNN COAL AND I0K COMPANY. Chartered in December lKiix " ICK FROM MAINK, BOSTON. AND OATSKif T a way on hand and lor sale by the cargo, ton, or car l'.a kuibrrv:rbThri'eWf.a00ml'"iy' K,'KUUK 7liurp C&AULKa J. WOLBKM President?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers