srzn.iT or inn rinsss. Journals " l-pon Wnl Toplc.-O.m.pl.ed Kvcr, llRT for Ibe Evenlna Telesraph. TIIE GREAT WANT. from the V. Y. Tim. The dico"nsion of the needs and dutien ef the Republican party, here and throughout the State, is eliciting much useful thought. It is quite evident from the expressions of opinion which we from day to day reproduce, that the causes of party demoralization and defeat in this city are at length understood, and that the necessity of reorganization Lo gins to he appreciated by those who alone have power to effect it. The Republican party in Now York will receive a fresh impe tus from the moment when the city shall be freed from the domination of the present committees; and this reform will not be ef fected until our country friends take matters into their own hands, and organize with a view to the ruccohs of great principles rather than the continued authority of unscrupulous men. "What we want, as a party, abovo every thing otoOt koth in the city and the country," remarks the Nowburg Journal, "is a' little more honesty among leaders and toleration everywhere." The truth could not bo more tersely stated. The party in this city has been run in tho interest of combinations of individuals, who, by sheer impudence and pertinacity, have securod from successive conventions an indorsement of their preten tions. Of bonti Jiiie title to leadership they have not a particle. Neither by ability nor character, neither by service nor by the pos session of popular respect, are they justified in claiming tho prominent positions they have held. 13y persistent bullying and intriguing, however, they have contrived, year after year, to be intrusted with the party management, and this power they have used for corrupt personal purposes. The welfare of the party has not entered into their calcu lations. The effect of their actions upon the reputable members of the party and upon the popular vote, they have not cared to consider. It has been enough that, invested with the symbols of party authority, they have carried on a system of bargain and sale; so that while the city Republican vote has steadily de clined, their opportunities for carrying on the traffic in offices and plunder have continued undiminished. Now, the ability of these schemers and job lers to manipulate conventions and promote their own ends has beon in good part derived from the prevalence of an intolerant spirit. They have profited by an inclination to judge harshly of the motives and conduct of every man who saw passing questions from some other angle of vision than their own. The possibility of reconciling varying shades of opinion with fidelity to the same governing fitaudard of right and duty, they studiously icnorod. There were differences, and all who differed with them were wrong not sim ply wrong as a matter of speculation or judg ment, but wrong in principle and aim. A fashion at once bo unfortunate and unjust had been impossible but for the excitement of the war period. Nothing, however, could have been more favorable to the game of worthless aspirants for leadership, who, by constantly acting on Home Tooke's definition of orthodoxy, contrived to fix the stigma of heresy on every Republican who refused to do homage to their pretensions. Thus the terms 'radical" and "conservative," in themselves harmless, were made to signify adherence or opposition not to the principles or policy of the Republican party, but to the preten sions of tho ruling ring. The Newburc Journal, therefore, is right. The great want of the party, aside from tho practical details of local organization, is "a little more honesty among leaders, and tolera tion everywhere." And there must be greater toleration or the best guarantee of greater honesty will be wanting. The latter will be possible only when the intelligence and char acter of tne wnole party are made available; and these will not be available until tne im pudent wire-pullers who would constitute their behests the dogmas of the party, to be implicitly accepted and obeyed, without refer ence to their bearing upon the principles and fortunes of the party, are formally deposed. We have seen in this city the most trust worthy Republicans branded as enemies, and their excommunication demanded, simply be cause they refused compliance with the sin ister requirements of ward politicians, who care nothing for the party except as an agency for distributing offices. And the evil will again and again recur until good sense over comes knavery, and Republicans are judged by their relation to the understood principles and the legitimate objects of the party not by the praise or censure of those who at this moment have the management of its organi-' zation in this city. The time is propitious for a change which is essential to the usefulness of the party here. With the completion of reconstruc tion, the causes of many troubles will disap pear. The nomination of Grant made Re publicans a unit on national questions, and the hnppy progress of the policy he was elected to execute is an assurance of its con tinued harmony. Events have obliterated all that was real in the distinction between 'radical" and "conservative." Controversies which once divided them have culminated in measures that are satisfactory to all. Pre vailing habits of thought and expression have oxperiencea a corresponding improvement. rm i l l- i , ,1 iZrZZ TntirZi 1 .' T T?- y reigns on national tomes. For the nrst time Binoe the war, the main body of the llopubli can press is laVioring to lachieve sectional re. conciliation by the cultivation of a just antl magnanimous spirit. Aiuouk newspapers. ihe bigots and proseriptionists are a feeble minority. Ihe great minority, who have ac cepted the result in Virginia as satisfactory and are prepared to welcome similar results in Mississippi and Texas, nre now disposed to cultivate the most liberal relations. Tolera tion in the largest sense promises to bo in the nscendant. TIIE QUESTION OF FUNDING TIIE DEHT AT LOWER INTEREST, From the IT. Y. IleraUL The etatement made that a great financial house at Frankfort, Germany, had ottered to bum the United States Government three hundred millions of dollars at live per cent, interest, naturally leads to retloctions on the Strength of the national credit, and tho practi cability of transforming the wholo debt into one bearinor a nint h lower rate of interest than it bears at present. It is said that tho Secre tary of the Treasury declined this offer, as he JLielieves ho can within a year borrow all the money he wants at four or four and a half per cent., and that he contemplates advising such a loan next winter for the purpose of paying off the Five-twenties. Then, again, it is reported that the Secretary has been informed from reliable authority that a United States bond bearina four and a quartur per cent, interest can be easily lU'IQtuUed. ia Europe, within six uiouthti. THE D AIL if EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY", Now we do not know how much truth or I speculation there ia in these reports, but they I are probably true in tho main, for there is no doubt the credit of our Government stands high with the shrewd and far-seeing capitalists of Europe, and is rising steadily and daily in the markets of the world. It would be strange indeed if this were not the case, as our Trea sury is so plethoric that Mr. Bout well hardly knows w hat to do with the money. Thon tho rapid liquidation of the debt during the last few months, and tho vast resources and sur prising increasing wealth of the country, must inspire confidence in the value of our securities. Ignorance of this country and its resources has been the only cause why our securities have not heretofore reached a much higher point in Europe. As the truth be comes known they must appreciate more and more. Mr. Boutwell ought to be the happiest of finance ministers, for never has ono been more fortunately situatod. Month after month the revenue comes in like a flood tide, and he gets the credit for this gratifying state of things and for reducing tho national debt with a portion of his abundant means. Nor are we disposed to say anything to lesson the credit of tho Secretary, for he is doing much better than his predecessor, and shows a dis position to take good advice and learn. Still, he could do much more in reducing tho debt and cutting off the burden of interest the country has to bear. There is no ne cessity for keeping a hundred millions or more in tho Treasury all the time. There is no contingency likely to arise requiring more money for the current expenses of tho Government than will como in from month to month and day to day. If the Treasury were empty to-morrow he would soon have a surplus again, for the revenue is enormous and a perpetual stream, while tho payments are only at periodical and stated times. If fifty millions were applied to the purchase of the debt, that would reduce tho interest and be a saving of three millions a year. If a hundred millions were so applied, six millions a year would be saved. And why not ? The money lies idle. It will never be wanted for anything else, for, as was said, the incoming revenue will be more than sufficient to meet all future demands. By using the currency on hand in this way, another good effect would be produced in making money easy. Trade would be pro moted and the Wall street gamblers would have less opportunities to lock up and specu late in money. As to holding a largo reserve of gold to keep down the premium, that idea is exploded. It has no such effect. The pre mium is much more likely to be brought down by gradually disposing of tho gold at regular sales, and thus diffusing it through the chan nels of commerce and tho country. With the gradual extinguishment of the debt, and the appreciation of our securities both at homo and abroad, gold will naturally go down; and with tho increasing population and business of tho country there will be a greater demand for currency, and it will become relatively more scarce. In other words, we should grow up to specie payments. Any action on the part of the Treasury Department or Con gress, except t hat cu extinguishing tne dent as fast as possible, is unnecessary and would only prove disastrous. With regard to reducing the interest on tho debt by a process of transforming tho securi ties and funding, the sooner this is done the better. It can bo accomplished at less cost to the Government and country now than when the bonds rise higher in the market. We would rather see tho debt held at home than abroad, and thereby prevent a vast drain of specie yearly to pay interest to foreigners; but if money is so much more valuable here, and the debt will bo taken in Europe at four per cent, interest, let us make the best bar gain we can. By all means, let the interest on the debt be reduced by somo process or other. At present it is not only an enormous burden upon the people, but it locks up capi tal that would bo employed in trade and in the development of the resources of the coun try; for when capitalists can get eight per cent, in currency on United States securities w ithout trouble or taxation, they will not in vest their money in other things. In every way the present high rate of interest is ruin ous. We hope the Secretary of the Treasury may be prepared to submit to Congress next December some comprehensive plan for lund ing and liquidating the debt and for reducing the rate of interest. VOICES OF TIIE NIGHT F'om the X. Y. World. Miss Anthony and Mrs. Norton, equal sis ters in the struggle for women's rights, seem to have made simultaneously one grand dis covery which we should be sorry to nave to believe in, and which really is no discovery at all, be it correct or incorrect. Miss An thony avers that she "makes her best speeches on Her pillow, ana .Dirs. morion that sne is never "so nappy in ner expressions as when she lies awake at night." As an al leged matter of fact, we say this is ho discovery at all. Mrs. Caudle claimed to have made it years ago, and her hapless spouse never dis puted the claim. History is iuii, too, 01 ex amples which may bo twisted to prove it trae. According to Aristophanes, it was by a dead lock in midnight sessions that tho ancient female reformers of Athens finally carried their points. And it is certainly significant that Minerva, tho recognized goddess of fe male wisdom, should have selected the owl as her emblem. But how can Miss Anthony know anything positively on tho subject? ll T TiT .. ..A . n .Il in AHA T Norton, having an audience, tll0gh Jt be hMer audience than a mere .b,1 , . .,, uu5i.iw 1UIB. J.XJ11UI1. imviUL! till suuinutD, oicu man, anil a UUnUtlUU lilt lUUt XXIHJ 7Vn.jsjj feel assured of her own powers by tho ell'ect Bho produces upon another. But Miss An thony nas mauo public profession tliat sue not only practises nocturnal isolation as a habit, but believes in it as a holy and hyc;i- fine "my. now, men, can sne assert witn Buch conhdence that her lonely ellorts, made "When none but night And her still candle sue," really do transcend her public performances on tho platform? Possibly they may be more entertaining to herself, but that carries no certain guarantee of their potency over other minds and hearts. Landor sings in his sweet, high way about llobert Browning, that "There is (Inbuilt lu singing, though none hear Beside the singer." And this is doubtless true. But such delight is necessarily barren, so far as touches the wide, wide world. And a lady whose missiun is to elevate men to a level with women (that con temptiblo organ of the hide-bound past, the Iribune, puts it the other way mores the hhame! ) should find her highest sphere, not in the evanescent ejaculations of an unfruitful soliloquy, but in the communication to her fellows of thoughts that breathe and words that burn. This thing is important, and should be thoroughly settled. If Mrs. Norton and Miss Anthony are right, it is clear that one of the consequences of the success of tho women's rights movement will be the conversion, for all political purposes, of day into night. When women take human affairs publicly iu hand, we shall, of course, insist upon thoir doing thoir very best; and if they can only do their very best, as Miss Anthony and Mrs. Norton so solemnly doclare, after sundown, our legislative assemblies must follow the bad example of the British rarliament. It will be a wonderful thine for our con gressmen and Senators (the male sex will, we hope, be allowed a fair share of representa tive offices) to find the due discharged tneir functions constrain them. "To sit all night till brond daylight. And go home with tin- girls in tho morning." Strange forms of parliamentary spocch, too, will come then upon us. Both Mrs. Norton pnd Miss Anthony seem to insist upon it that the rocumbent attitude which the Romans considered most favorable to digostion is ne cessary to the full development of the femi nine powers of persuasion. It will be odd, at first, to hear tho honorable Senator from Massachusetts flinging scurvy parts of speech at the honorable Senatrix "on the Democratic sofa-bedstead." However, we shall get used to it, we dare say, in time. It will bo incon venient in many ways, perhaps, at first. But everything has its compensations. Legisla tive vigilance will be quickened. "Fat men and such as sleep o' nights" will be discou raged and discountenancod, and intending Ciesars so bo kept in awo by Congresses of lean and hungry Cassiuscs. And if the women keep the fair promise of thoir apostlos, and really "do their best," there is no saying but that they may eventually "Make the fare of heaven so line That all Hie world will i In lovo with night." JAPAN AND CHINA. From the y. Y. Tribune, There is enough in our present news from Japnn to give to that neglected topic high and ciramatic interest. Never before have the Japanese witnessed such an event as that of the naval battle for the possession of Hako dadi. We almost experience a new sensation in reading that on tho L'oth of June the navy of the Mikado, with a heavy modern arma ment, moved in and gave a battle of twenty- six hours to the ships and forts of the anti- Mikado genoral,Euomoto. Two vessels were destroyed by the lorees ot tho Mikado, air I ono of their own was blown up by a shell; and though it was said that several forts and a lino of earthworks wore still held by General Enmoto, our special lotters and dispatches, both from Japan direct and by way of Wash ington, give equal report of the capture of liakodadi. Here the war chapter of the Japanese ends for tho present. But in other respects the affairs and progress of Japan nre brought out n bold relief. Iho renunciation by tho Daimios and Huitimolos of their enormous feudal tenures, and tho consolidation of power in the hands f tho Mikudo, is a pro ject less deceptive than might have been im agined, and much nearer to generalization and accomplishment than has been conceived. Japan, for a wonder, has its own rather modernized press, m winch appear the letters of a large number of Daimios who pledge themselves to a surrender of their state papers, land control, and retainers, into the power of tho Mikado. To us these lottery may seem abject in spirit, but to tho slow Japanese will appear to be ex pressions of patriotic self-abnegation and of religious loyalty. The l'rince of Ise wishes the Mikado to control all tho lands of the empire, and so mattes a return ot his papers, his territory, and his poople to tho throne. Yanagizawa, l'rince of Shinauo, aAers that no one under Heaven can fail to admire the Mikado, who is going to return to tho ancient government such government, we presume, as prevailed in the good green age of Confucius, and over that benevolent philo sopher rather than under him. l'rince Choshu, leading a party of Daimios, makes offer of his substantial allegiance. J5nt we detect the secret of this general renunciation in tho con fession of one of the Daimios that his lands are too extended and separate to govern, and that all classes of his retainers are demoralized; and wo fancy that when the Mikado comes face to face with the work ot organizing ana civilizing many thousands of unruly retainers, the business ot consolidation will still be a problem to him. The contrast between the situation of China and that of Japan presents interesting fea tures. The Japanese troops are armed with breech-loadars, and the general war service of the country has a modern armament. Lighthouses, and lightships, and hospitala have been built, and coal mines are being successfully worked in Japan. The blunder ing attempt to force a bad order of paper money on the people had distressed the financial situation at Yeddo, but the elements there at work were believed to be more pro gressive than those of native China. China, however, can boast of the remarkable arsenal and of the scientifio ambition of which our correspondent treats and here we pause. Doubtless her treatment here and there of foreigners is anything but wise or tender. Doubtless, also, the British Government have fair reason unpopular as that reason is ever likely to, be among those who are the imme diate neighbors of the Chinese, and the wit nesses of familiar inveracity to put an end to what Mr. Secretary Otway calls a gunboat policy. TIIE ECLirSE. from the N. Y. Tribune. The eclipse, as a wonderful and, so to speak, a century-blooming event, will furnish a happy occasion for the exercise of the curio sity of mankind. That curiosity delights to celebrate itself in mass, and there are odd millions round and about us to whom their unanimous curiosity will be the chief event, and for whom the eclipse will be verity eclipsed. Thousands, too, will witness the great solar experience wu a mucii me same sentiment that Mr. Micawber felt towards the powans." not knowing what tney might bo, but willing to take a pull at them. But to that sober-minded class wno nave loitruuu to see through a glass darkly, and yet with a comparative clearness of vision to whom the hith affairs of the spheres and the celestial politics are important iu n, m uu have interest in the sun not to be eclipsed by the shade of this mundane life we commend the great phenomenon tenderly. The total eclipse of this year will occur on the 7th of August, and will bo visible along a track of about 1 10 miles wide and more than MOO miles long a track which, says our solar historian, is like a narrow ribbon across North America and a portion of Asia. A largo majority of us will not have the chance of viewing this total eclipse, because m New York, and in most parts of the United States, the obscuration will only cover live-sixths of the sun's disc. "Whoever would see utter darkness at midday must follow the astronomer to the ribbon-track we have described. OW IS TUB TIME TO CLEANSB YOUR HOUSE. WIIVCIIEIK. IIAUT9IAN dc CO.8 WANHINU AND CW5ANWINU FOWUEB Is onequalled for scrubbing PainU. Floor, and all bona. bold for it and la. I i do otlier. . mi ' W. U. BOWMAN. Bole Agent, tio. 11M FH.ANK.FOUl K4, 4 836m GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. 8AFE, RELIABLE, AND ECONOMICAL. PLACED OUTSIDE OF BUILDINGS ! ! FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS MACHINES Have been In successful opnrntioo for eleven years, and in all cases siren perfect satisfaction. The lisht Is naich snperior tn that of city gas, at muoli less cost. The many accidents arising from the one of K KRONEN K and tlOAL Oil. LAM I a and worthless gas machines sliould In duce persons to admit a safe, economical, and satifao tory light. The simplicity of onr machine, its slow motion, Its snnoriorlt-v over all others on acuount of its RKVOLV- 1NO ovaporater, which tnke. up all the carlion from the nintnriul, and the fact that it will run for yonrs without cost for repairs, recommend it above a41 other in the market. The machiun can be son In oporat ion at our Office, wnere explanation and references will no Riven. r K.KRIS 4 CO., 6 ltuthsSmOpl No. Vfn OHKSNUT Streot, FhilaJa. Bost quality of GASOLINE alwava on hand. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. VW1S LADOMUS & COm ((. DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.) II WATCHES, JKYTKLRY BII.VKR WAKK. miirnTTun j ttttttt Titr BTD A TT?TT ?2 Chostnut 8t., Phil Ladies' and Gents' "Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the moat celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINES, In 14 and 19 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs, Kngiigement and Wedding Rings, In 13-karat and coin. Sold Bllver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut lery, riaiea wuro, etc. a -in ESTABLISHED 1S23. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SIXVEIiWARK, and FANCY GOOD3. NO. !22 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WAKNK & CO. w holesale Healers In WATCHES AND JEWELRY. S. E. corner SEVENTH and CI1ESNUT Street, 3 V5 J Second floor, and late of No. 35 S. THIRD SU BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety OF rUZ.Ii ACTS HALr-EQUrJD BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM, PASS, COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC. To be found hi this city, la at the OLD ESTABLISHED Blank Cook Manufactory OF JAS. B. SMITH & CO., Ko. 27 South SEVENTH St.. 6 18 thstu3m PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, FIRST FLOOR ; WARE. KOUMS, Uf ST A! KM. WINES. H E R MAJEST CHAMPAGNE. DUZfTOrr l LUS3QXJ, 215 SOUTH FRONT KTTMTipyp : ' i rpiiJS ATTJSWTIOJM OF. THE TRADE 13 J- solioitod to the following very Choice Wines, eto., for DUNTON A LU880N. 118 SOUTH FRONT STREET. uiiimrAuii r.o. Agenis ior ner Majestj, Dua de Montebello, Carte Bleue, Carte Blanche, and Oharle. 1 aire's Urand Vm Eugenie, and Vin imperial, AI. Klee-E-VmSu Wayenoe, Sparkling Moselle and RUIN a MADEIRAS. Old Island, South Side Reserve. KI1ERRIKS. V. Kudolphe, Amontillado. Topas, Val. PORTS.-Vinho Velho Real, Valfotte. and Grown CLARK! 8 Promts Ame & (He., Montferrand and Bor- aeairc, iinruia iuju Dauiarue nillH. GIN. "Metier Swan." BRANDlKh. Hennessey, Otard, Dupny A Oo.'b various vintage.. 4 ( c A It S T A I It S & McOALL, No 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street, Importer, of BRANDIES, WINKS, GIN, OLIVE OIL, ETC.. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHI3- pAltSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICIi V of the above tor sale uy . OARSTAIRS A McOALL. 5 3S 2p5 No 126 WA1-N UT and 21 GRANITIC Sta. 1115. HOP KIN S' HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, No. 1115 CHESNUT STREET. Our CHAMPION SKIRTS bettor and choaper than all others. 1H to 50 springs, Wio. to lt2'25. Our Keystono Skirts, '.U to 60 springs, tXIc. to 1 40; New York mado Skirts, from 20 to 40 springs, 45 to Tio. H. Wtrley Corsets, 42 50, $3-50, $4 uO. Rockol Corsets, from 41 to $7. Thomson's "Glove-litting" Corsots, from if J 20 to $5. Mrs. Moody', patent sell adjusting ubilomin'il support ing Corsets, froru 4J to $i highly recommended by phy- Bicans, and should be examined by every lady. Over 40 othor varieties of Corsets, from 75c. to $fl oO. Skirts und Corsots made to order, altered and ropuirod. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 23 3m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. THE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. TUB PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrat ed Brick Ioa Oreain and Water Ioe oan bt earried in a paper to any part of the city, a. you oull candy. Fifteen or twenty different kinds of them are ken constantly on hand, and ONE HUNDRED DIFFKRENt FLAVORS can be made to order for those who desire U. bave something never before seen in the United Ntatea. and superior to any Ice Cream made in Europe. Principal Depot-No. 1334 WALNUT Street. Ilrauuhbtore-No. lOdO bPUINU GARDEN Street. 61 F. J. ALLEGKKTTL JULY 31, 18G9. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Now Open for ibe KrrcpiloB of Ouent. HASSLF.R'S BAND, nnder the direction ot rnmoa Uaesler.U ens axed for the season. Parsons wishing to enirare rooms will apply to GKOROK FREEMAN. Superintendent, ATLANTIC OITY, or BROWN WOELFPEK, 6irn No. HIT RICHMOND Street, rniiaooipcm U R F HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., VII.I, BK OPEN INTII. KPTKMBEK JO. TERMS MODERATK. For rooms, terms, Ao., address THOMAS FARLET, Proprietor. Oarl Sontz Parler Orchestra hat been engajjod for tlit 1 I HQ "f H WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., located on Massachusetts avenue. Is now open for the re- coption of visitors. The bathing opposite the house Is rNsrrtPAHHF.i), and thr bathkrs aiie hkcurk kkom DAMiEB liY THR "SAl' ETY FLOATS" KNCLOalNd THE BATUrNO tlltOUNDU ! Apply to 7 2f,,iJm WILLIAM fflllTKHOL'SK. E X C II A N O E HOTEL, ATLANTIC CJITY, GKORtiK I1AVDAY, Proprietor. TK.KMS. 3 PER DAY. HaTinc enlarged the Hotel, ami beautified it witn a Mansard roof, the Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing that be has opened the same for the season of lHrist. In re turning thanks to tbo pulilio for paat patronage, lie re- b,.o..M11v a,lij.ita n pfinlinilimi'.A nf the Annie. PlO'lging himelt to turniah all his Hoarders with all the accjmuio- dutionsof a First-class Hotel. . ,m. . Old stock Ala ana unoiue uquora uu iuj - innn rail. upon call, A I O U N T VERNON COTTAGE -ill. ALBERT BROTHERS, Proprietor. A good Dinner, good Llouor, and a good od for all of my mends. t, i. iiniivr vtrnKOW finTTADK. 1 17.1,,, ATLAft nu "11 T IGTITl'IOl SE COTTAt il'i, AihAiMiu J CITY. JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor. 1'ho most desirable location on tue lsiauu, umu iuu nearo.,! point to the Nurf. , ... ITnit.d States Hotel. No liar. 1 1 t.uesia lor tne nouwe win iono ACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE- 11 NUK. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., keps onnn the on is on- .. ........ Kit,,,,,.,?! n,,:r to. ite.nr e Hi.m large airy rooms; furninhed throughout with spring beds. b23Hw GKOKUK It MAOT. Proprietor. o II N M E T Z 8 INLKT HOUSE. ATLANTIC OITY, NEW JERSEY. Purest brands of Liquors. 7 2 2ra n ADDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, near the beach, a new house just finished, is now open. 7 2 1m Oiliu KJ r.ij i , P. HUNT, Proprietor. 7"AVERLY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. nues. oimosito the United Statos Hotel. To thoso seeking ..nnifdrt nnd iiln.HiIrn till hollMH bits, iu ltB delightlul shade and eligible locatien, advantages seldom found on tho feasnore. m. u. uwi, rropneirese. OANK HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. O enrner of ATLANTIC and CONNICOT1UOT Ave- nues. is now open, eniurgea anu unprovea. une oi tue pleasiintest locations on ttteisiana. T?VARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, XLi (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantis N. J., and Arc- tio,) is now open for the reception ipf truest a. 'Ir V A.T A T s M Tvj-v--1 oins CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., GKOKUK W. HINKLK, Proprietor. Now open for the season. It has been thoroughly renovated and put into complete order. In connection with the bathing thore are new bath-houses, and Oaptain W. Tell Street's life lines and buoys lmroauoea ior tne especuu use oi mo boarders. THE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is NOW OPKN. The location of this house only one hundred feet from perfectly safe and excellent bathing, togetiier witn lta comrons a. a n lrsi-oiass u.tei, make it a moat desirable stopping place. For terms, apply at the Hotel, or at No. 7U7 Wood street, Philadelphia. REED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (Next door to United States Hotel). CHARLES SOUDER. M. D , Proprietor. K ENTUCKY HO ATLANTIC OITY. N. J.. USE, is now open for the reception of jjjtgt. f Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite tho Surf House, 10 n 1 11.. Term, to fuit the times. , . . EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietory BlESUTtAUFLERHOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The best looation on the island, with an A No. 1 table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty tine sleeping chambers, with beds, etn., unsurpassed. ALOIS bOi DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVENUE), Enlarged to double its former capacity, is now open f or the recev tion of gueeta. JOSEPH IL BORTON. Proprietor. COTTAGE RETREAT. ATLANTIC CITY, N, yj J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring heds throughout the establishment. Room. Ior invalids. Terms moderate. MRS. McCLFES, Proprietress. CEA VIEW HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. O J., corner of PACIFIC and KENTUCKY Avenuos. ia Now Open for reception of gueata. LEEDS A DAVIS, Proprietors. "TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., -L delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Ave nue, is now open. VP w . o r nil. n n . . . r.iiiAo KjurA v r.v, xroprieior- MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, first block above United btutes Hotel. Terms. $12 per week WILLIAM MONRO K, Proprietor. "CIIALFONTE." ATLANTIC CITY. rpilE J N. . . J.. is now npvn for the reception of guests. r.LisuA kuhkkth, rroprietor. nEWIT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., will open July I. and will be kent as formerly. A. T. UUTCIilNaON, Proprietress. TIIAONOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, sylvuniu avouuo), i aiv n. ,i., a i irst-ciass 1'rivate lioarding bouse (Penn. uuw open lor the reception of board era. A. f. COOK., Proprietress. I ANN'S COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. lrl J. (Pennsylvania avenue), uneicelled as to location. comforts, convenience., aud the uriii.iliing of the house, i Dow open lor visitors. C. C. THORN, Proprietress. rpilE CLAKENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA X. Aveuui Avenue, Aiiauuo uir. n. i now oper. JOriEPU JONES, Proprietor. ... ' . t ' rv II E A L II A M B It A, X ATLANTIC CI'IY.N. J., is now open for tne reception ol guests R. B. LEEDS, Proprietor. CENTRAL HOUSE, U ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the rooetit ion of gueKts. is now oueu LA W LOR 1 HILLY, Proprietor. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. J m Proprietor. C EA-8IDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., KJ Is now open lntberecention of guests. EVANS A HAINES, Proprietors. A LEXANDER G. CATTRLL & CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, no. to nun i ii nuant r.a No. 87 NORTH vATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 122 ALEXaMPEa O CaliKUi F.LUAB OaTTKUU SUMMER RESORTS. C A PKiUA V. SEWELLS POINT FISH HOUSE. Cold Spring Inlet, Capo May, N. J. PLKASURK AND FISHING BOATS TO HIRK. I Meals and Refreshments served at short notioe, and tha fceat altnt ion paid to the want of fishing parties an 1 visitors to the Inlet generallf. i Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc, of the choicest brands. , II. V. FAWCETT, I 7lnl PKIM'KIKTUrt J QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAFE MAY, N.J. j WILL RKCEIW OUKHT8 on and at.r JUSE WK J Extensive alteration and additions, added-to the proHt advantage In location which tho Columbia J possesses, In consequence of the tendency of Cape t May Improvements, enable us to promise oar l patrons more thnu onllniiry satisfaction, e For Itooms, etc , address GEORGE J. BOLTON, ! FKOPK1ETOK, or I J. H. DENNISON, i oinniwfSm MEHIIIAMTSMIUTICU l'hllaiia. (Opposite the btockton Hotel), CAPE MAY. N.J. A few spartmenta, with board, in those aplendidly-ooa structed I'ottagos, can be secured on immediate applica tion at the OotUgos to II. W. FAWCETT, 6 Sa 1 in Prop ri etor. n E A B A T II I N G. O NATIONAL HALL. OAPK MAY OITY, N. .1. This large and commodious Hotel, known as the National Hall, li now reoeiving vpitors. timgm AAUin UAHKKITOM, Fropn etor. C ARK'S COTTAGE, JACKSON STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J., an entirely new and handsome hotel, just completed and nowlj furnished turuuglinut, is now ot-en tor tne Season, t.oon accommodations for board, re. fK28 1m FRANUIS UAIIH, Proprietor. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J.-I This delightfully located hotel is NOW OPEN for the season, where the undersigned, as heretofore, will de vote bis whole energies to the com fort nf his guests. mia.la.M A1A.SUN. 82HBm Proprietor. 7ARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STREET A Cape May. First-class Private Honrdinu Hons. comment ntnanding a full view ot the Stockton House and ocean. 2H lin Mrs. K. PARKINSON JUNES, Proprietress. ti McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CA.PB May City, N. . I., now rendv for visitors, and u tinuo open the entire year hereafter. oiasim JOHN MuMAKIN, Proprietor. pAPE MAY ADOL'PH PROSKAUEB, OF V' No. 222 H. THIRD Street.. PhilnrlnlnM,. IORF.E, Restaurant a la mrrv, and hotel on Eu ropean plan, corner of WASHINGTON and JACKSON Streets, Cape May. 8 281m "PHILADELPHIA no USE, CAPE MA Y. N. J. X la now open for tho reception of jests. Address ' iv nKirriiii, oape may, 6 2 Ira or No. IV4 OHKSNUT Street. Philadelphia. T A PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. XJ This delightfully located hotel i. now open for tht sonsin. b 2 lm J. WIENER, Proprietor. PAPE ISLAND. PRIVATE BOARDING FOR V; FAMILIES at the FRANKLIN HOUSE. 628 lm MRS. H. W. GARDEN. Proprietrese. C HERMAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY. N. J.. now uff.a.-i rooms. Spring Bed. Large airy single and communicating , Terms, 15 to ifc 1H por week. CLIFFORD A CO., Proprietors. n -M itn TKEMONT HOUSE, CORNER FRANKLIN X and WASHINGTON Streets. Cane Mav. N. J., will eek. open on the 3d of July. Terms, tf 15 to Ifi per week. tj2rt2m 11 U ai PllKI'.Y HUG HKS, Proprietor. SUMMER TRAVEL. SUIV.iV.ER TRAVEL VIA NORTH PEKHSlfLVASIA RAILROAD. TUe most popular rout to "Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk Eastern, Hazlcton, Mount CarmeL, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all points In the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four TurouKh Trains In connection with Lehlgii Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. COMMODIOUS CARS, SMOOTH" TRACK, FINE SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS, Are the specialties of this route. Through Trains leave tlie Depot, BEKKS AND AMERICAN STREETS, At T-45 A. M., 9 45 A. M., 1'45 and 8 P. M. ELLIS CLARK, 6 30 lm General Agent Tickets sold and baggage checked through Maun'sJSxpress Olllce, Mo. 108 S. FIFTH Street. P O R LONG BR AN C H, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, 1, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FROM. WALNUT STREET WHARF, 8-00 A. M.I DUK ( 1219 P. M. 2 00 P. M. LONG BKANOH AT J ti U P. M Vmrm. i Philadelphia to judk Branch 43'UO! Kicumion Tickets 4 b f W. H. GATZMKR, I 7 2hn A(tent. OTHER SUMMER RESORTS. I H Y G E N I A HOUSC. C'OLX.i:S' Iti: Delaware, IS NOW OPEN. This favorite resort i. henlthmlly located on the Del.i- ware Bay, a few miles from the Capes. It has a beautiful lawn in front, well shaded, irood silt water bathing;, sail ins;, etc. Reached by steumers "Perry," and 'Chicopee,'t from below Arch street, ovoiy Tuesday and Friday at 7'3J A. M. and 4 P. M. 6 2ifmwl3t FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. CLIFTON SPRINUS HOTEL AND AIRCUKE? combined with Water Treatment. This extensive and magnificent establishment, located on the Auhoriir branch of the great New York Central Railroad, midway between Syracuse and Rochester, is now opened for the reception ot pleasure seekers and invalids. A lithojrrapli I ot this spaoious and nlegant building, surrounded with a natural grove and hcmuti:ul drive., can be seen at the most important hotels and watering places after August 1 ( Terms for board, $3 per day ; 12 to $18 per weok ; children and servant, half price, subject to contract for four1 month, at reduced rates. N. B. Circulars sont on appli-.' caiiuu. AJjUJOtT CLEVELAND, "' lm Proprietor. g U M M E K It E S O K T.f The subscriber having purchased the Cold Spring property, on the line or tho Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, from the Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company, will reopen it for visitor, and faiuilie. on June 1, ISoU It i. now undergoing thorough repairs, and will be refitted and rofumUhed iu the boat manner. Person, ean address the proprietor at Uarrishurg. Cold Springs Boi No. 170. j WILLIAM LEROH. (TENEVA, 8 W ITZERLAN D( HOTEL DE LA METROPOLK. f CHARLES ALDINGER, Proprietor. Formerly of the "Coaronne." f ThU hotel, the largest in Geneva, is situated tn the mot favorable portion of the ci, commanding a splendid view over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Blanos 800 rooms and saloon.. Reading, coffee, smoking, and billiard rooms j jiuKunu auu American newspaper, taken daily. 6 8 9m 1 ICE." "ICE." " "ICE 1 TUT WW rtr . r . .. ' V rill, iflUlilHU IUK COMPANY. r, 1.-T.Jl"lr,,,", ,n December, IWiH. ICR FROM MAINE, RONTON AN1 DATSKiTT a whys on hand and for Vi- i?- .V!. U. "AJ u, , k .. .. .. i . 11 " n i K", fn, or uar loaa, . Vdlturp caAMUCS J. WOLBKBT FrwidaL t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers