sriRiT or inn runss. Edltorlnl Opinion of the I,rnlln Jonrnalu Vvon c nrrrnl Tonic. - o..u.llc.l Kvery lor Hie Kvonlim Telegraph. VIIEHE TO BEGIN POLITICAL REFORM. oin the S. 1'. Jfnimj W. At tho meeting of the nlumni of Yalo Col ore, on Thursday of lust, wo.uk, rreHulont yoo'lsey asserted flint lie utmost despaired of i-einrf honest politieinns in this country. In tho afternoon Mr. 1 lusted, of l'uekskill, .vmnrked upon tliis that if tho joutleinen be fore Mm, With their high standing in society, their lonrnmg nnd netivity, their purity of life End character, to whom the people lookod ns ienchers nnd guides, would but attend tho primary meetings and the caucuses, thus giv ing their example nnd ndvieo to tho political pnrties with which they net, it would Hoon be impossible for bad men to obtain nominations, or if they were iiominuted they could not of tea. lie elected. Tim reverend professors wincod at this llftVI' L'CIl of Mr. Hunted s proposition, it nppoars, was immediately nppan nt to tho audionco. Thoro is nlwnys one way, every mau of business knows, to do work will, nnd that is to do it himself. lut politics are carried on in this lnrt of tho country too much by proxy. It noonis to be regarded as too low, or too much nsido from cvery-day business, to take part in primary meetings, and so professional poli ticians Lavo become a part of our American nvstem. ' Tho establishment of rings nnd cliipios to control nominations, legislation, and tho bo htowment of public ollices. naturally grows out of this arrangement. They may be com posed of unscrupulous men; but somebody must do the political work, and it is loft by the bost to the worst. Somebody must pre pare the mnchinery of tho nominating con ventions; look up and select candidates; keep political issues before tho public; procuro money for tho necessary expenses; supply ballots for voters, most of whom would never lake the trouble to vote if this was not done for them. If tho good men will not do this ; ho bad will: and when they do it, they are wire to consult their own advantage in their arrangements. Those who are engaged in this work get the rewards of ollice. When meu complain of inis;;overnmont in a free country, they may blamo themselves. It is the fault of their own neglect. They are too much engrossed in their private affairs to give to public interest the time which in a republic every citizen ought to give. Wo cannot eat. drink, or sleen by proxy; but wo ' n . . . . do almost everything else in this way. Our children are educated by strangers, whose names even are scarcely known to us, aud in schools which wo never visit; our charities are done for us by preachers and philanthro pists to whom wo supply money; and our politics are undertaken lor us by men who, not unnaturally, make the best bargain for themselves. Only business, holy business, engages our attention. And then we wonder that our boys go to the dogs, that our girls are Flora MeFliuiseys, that tho poor vote against us, and that politics are corrupt. It would be very strange, indeed, if it were otherwise. Suppose the business men of New York, as a rule, 1st, took time nnd trou ble to train their children in their own ways of thought, and habits ; I'd, took a personal interest in tho welfare of those they employ, and in the condition of the poor aud unfortu nate about them ; and I'.d, took a direct and active part in the local as well as general poli tics V Let any man consider what would bo the result. Men faithful to thoir children would not fail to train up characters some what like thoir own. Men personally inter ested in thoir subordinates aud in the poor, as Christian men ought to be, could not help but influence these, who form the mass of the community, to unite with them in political action. Men of station and wealth, taking a personal and active part in primary meetings, and local political concerns, could not fail to drive out the corrupt and purify politics. New York is shamefully misgoverned; but we can have here good government whenever the men who now complain choose to have it. It is neither Christian nor democratic for men to live apart from their fellows, as they do in New York. We are one community; the mer chant and his porters, cartmen, and clerks, are all alike members of one society; if he chooses to influence them for good he can do no; his opportunity is great, his power over their convictions is almost without bound. But if he lives apart; if he regards them not as fellow-Christians, fellow-citizens, fellow members of a community in which no one can suffer, no one can be ignorant or degraded. without all suffering but as persons in whoso welfare he has no concern beyond paying them for what they do for him, then he must not bo surprised if he has to pay the penalty of his selfishness; he may rather thank Hea ven that this penalty is still so light; that it is only a fine. THE TARIFF IN MAINE. From the X. Y. World. Maine not to put too fine a point on it begins to squeal. Tho death of the ship building businoss, once the glory of the State and the pride of the nation, causes even Re publicans to sorrow and consider. For a party cry, tho roar about the Alabama and her consorts "sweeping our craft and commerce from the seas'' did well enough in its season. But as the real evil pinches tighter, it is brayed out against perforce in this wise (we copy from tho Portland i'm).- "Tlie ;nution triumphed over the Rebellion, but outside nations triumphed over our commerce, and now how stands the ease? liming the conflict the revenue laws of the country were hastily adjusted to the pressing demands of the hour, and the ship builder, in his attempt to restore the tonnage of the country, found himself fettered aud txirdeued, from the iBVliur of the keel to the putting lit of the trucks. And still the disability continue, and by the copper enactment of the his, session of Congress is becom ing more ami more burdensome Thus, while ono imir r.r nnr imniHL'H lias been destroyed, and while England, the natural enemy or our commerce, la oiiermi every fucilttv for construction and sailing ships our Government eonilnues to increase these burdens rather than lighten them ; as lr determined that this right arm of national strength shall con tiiin.. t,, i.u ulinneneil. And with a eruslllliur weight Is this faun coiveention falling upon some sections of the e.i.iniirv I'non our own State, sparsely point luted awl with a small valuation, falls nearly ouo luilf of all this burden. Still hoping for some relief, anxious not to have their business entirely de stroyed, und feeling tho necessity of employing ami retululim their iime'lianlcs at home, the shore tovyus of Maine are oneijuioir iliair vurds to some extent, And in thisetrort, ntiruil tho present year, the citi zens of Maine uiust pay. Wtttt million of dollars that should be aud might l.e retained In their own hands U they operated under w favorable lilWB US do tho Buujeuut oi the Brlttsll produces." If, the World wore ever in an impatient humor; it might ueizo the opportunity to toll the Fine-tree Btato that she bemoans the just deserts of her slavish Bupport of the party which has brought those evils upon her. We prefer, however, to call the attention of the people oi Maine ana oi tne wuolo countrv to two facts: First, that the legislation of the suggestion, nnd others seom to havo regarded it ill tho light of ft joke. Since Timothy DwMit presided nt Yalo College, such things ie OUl 01 lilSlllOIl. J'lit IUU THE D AIL if EVENING TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Republican party in Cone-res'). which has boon I controlled by a mnjority of demagogues in of that party representing special mining and manufacturing interests, is not the sort of legislation for the peoplo or tho votors of a State that does not happen to bo strong in tho ring to havo anything to do with; second, that it is high time for every citizen to opon his eyes to the utter desuetude of tho Republioati party, as compared w ith the Democrat ic party, which now has tho upper hold of tho live nutionnl reforms of tho day. Tho Republican party, having dono its work and run into enormous debt in doing it, now strives to grab all it can to clear up tho debt, from an excessive tariff and tho continuance of a swindling paper currency. Tho Democratic party is pledged, by its traditions, against this very tarill' which tho Maine mem ara com plaining of ngniust any political measure gotten up for tho benefit of ono soction at tho expense of another. As it is a hard-money pnrty for all classes of tho peoplo, so it is a party which always has contended and do is contend for a fair field and free trade for all; stipulating, in respect to tariff, for a revenue tarill' in favor of the national treasury instead of Pennsylvania, Now England, or Western monopolists. It is diamond cut diamond continually with tho various sectional interests which havo favored tho radical prohibitory tarill' system. Tho New England manufacturers, who havo had their interests "protected," complain that the protection of other domestic interests en hances tho price of certain nrtiolos necessary for their use, nnd thus embarrasses thoin. And now the Maine shipbuilders cry that tho copper enactment of tho last Congress for tho "protection" of Lake Superior monopolists, unites with other similar enactments to fetter the whole shipbuilding interest of thoir State. When the victims become thoroughly con vinced of their errors, tho Democratic party of reform will bo ready to receive thorn into its swelling and soon to bo triumphant ranks. RICH MR. PACKER. From the X. 1. Tribune. The St. Louis R ymlUi'itn (Dem.) animad verts with such severity as it is able to mus ter, which wo are happy to say isn't much, upon tho observations of tho Tribune con cerning the "Democratic" nomination of rich Mr. Packer for Governor of Pennsylvania. "What!" cries the Rt pihicin, with judicial indignation, "isn't it legitimate to put a wealthy man in nomination for Governor ?" To which we answer, yes aud no. Yes. if the nomination is inado without regard to his weidth; No, if the nomination is made in con sequence of his wealth. Now if our St. Louis contemporary will lay his hand whore his heart ought to bo, and solemnly aver that, in his opinion, Judge Packer would havo been nomi nated if he had been a poor man, he will ex hibit a confidence in tho purity of human nature, to which a good many of his "Demo cratic" brethren in Pennsylvania make no pretension. For tLey are among tho foremo.it of the growlers; they say sharper things of the Judge than we do; they are, or profess to be, disaffected, disgusted, aud dissatisfied. Not that they may not become a great deal more harmonious, and a great ileal loss punc tilious, before the election; but at present they are weeping indignantly with ono eye, while they keep tho other steadily fixed upon the judge's money-pots. As we don't expect to get anything out of those receptacles, we shall probably continue in our present mind. The sum total of the Republican' x "Demo cracy" is that rich mon are just the men for "Democratic-' candidates. The following is rather queer political philosophy to find in a "Democratic" organ: "We say that, prima facie, It Is commendable In a wealthy man to aspire to public office, and U that be so, in case there be no substantial objection, that it cannot be wrong in a party to put In nomination, or a constituency to elect him. This observation ap plies particularly to the ollice of Governor. The (Governor of a State Is invested with tho great pre rogative of the pardon of crime aud the remission of punishment. What can bo of greater conse nuence than that the public mind should be assured that this prerogative Is honestly exercised 1 One great means of giving such assurance is, that the individual be rich entering on ollice, and so beyond the pressure olIueceHsity ; he certainly will not pro voke suspicion by entering on the oitlce poor, and quitting it rich." "The individual should be rich entering on office." Before passing this St. Louis gentlemen over, to be properly dealt with by our amiable friend Pomeroy, we beg leave to protest against the doctrine that every poor man who consents to serve the State is an object of just suspicion. Mr. August Bel mont may think so, but we don't. A pretty Republic we shall have of it, if only million aires are to bo considered worthy of public trust ! THE PROniBITION QUESTION. From the N. Y. Times. The temperance qneBtion is likely to give a zest to Massachusetts politics this full, such as is not olten to be met witn in a state where tho vote is habitually divided between two parties "Itepublicam" and "Scattering." However, the determination of the tempe rance men to force an issue on the Frohibi- torY law has caused several very sound llepub lican newspapers in that State to suggest that tho "radical rinc" among the temperance men bo ametlv "sloutruoil ouv ana sunerea 10 vote where and how they please, while to a moderate and reasonable temperance scheme the Republican party can afford to commit itself without tear. Uut the HiXeeuuve com mittee of the State Temperance Alliance have themselves lately taken a noteworthy step, in rescinding the vote whereby, not long ago, thev forced their on I'resiaent, Air Snooner. to resitrn. Mr. Spoonor, if we re member aright, refused to go upon the anti- lnoer crusade, and while admitting tnai you 1 1 ' l- 1 .l.., U of must uraw ine lino nuuiuvtuuio. umvr lncer-beer. which ho proposed to exempt from prohibition. The rest of the Alliance drew f ho line on tho other sido of laoer, outlawing hat beverate. but restraininur their hands from the favorite local refreshment, cidor Has the Alliance cono over to lager, or has Mr. Snooner come down to cidor ? The tele LTam does not toll. The prohibitionists have been somewhat too exacting ana uncnariianie in juassacnuseus, and in several other States. lHvt for tho par adox we might properly pronounce them in temperate and so indeed they often have been, in language at least, as when, for in stance, a Massachusetts clorgyman, on tho death of Governor Andresv, abused him vilely for not adopting his (the clergyman's) ideas regarding the best way of bringing the people up to abandon the use of intoxicating liquors. How tho contest will result this year remains to be soon; but as thoro is no national strug gle at all in tho State, not even Congressmen to elect, it will probably form a largo ele ment in tho canvass. FIVE MONTHS' WORK AT THE DEBT. From the K Y. Tribune, We have as yet nothing definite from the Treasury concerning tho monthly debt state ment, which might possibly have been ex pected Saturday.and w hich wo are promised for to-day. In the absence of positive intelli gence, however, we have tho outgivings of correspondents to tho offoct that tho rductio:! the debt for the month just ending will bo found to be not less than $ 1 0,)()i ,0i 10. Me in- while, our financial reports exhibit an ad vance within tho Inst two or three days in Government bonds of over two per cent., and tho dospatches from London advise us of an ndvanco there. It is scarcely cloven months sinco sundry gentlemen of New York, then supposed re spectable and patriotic, announced to the country that the Treasury was on tho down hill road to speedy and certain bankruptcy; that during the fiscal year its expenditures were snro to outrun its receipts over sl"e. l(l(,0); that tho deficit could only bo met by taxation too lomlensom for endurance ly a free peoplo, or by further rookie, is loan, an 1 that m any event a reduction ol tlio debt was impossible, nnd its largo increaso very proba ble. A month ego we announced a rcdivtioti of the debt during this administration by if :'."!, li;o,77'.. If tho outgivings from the Treasury are now correct (and it is noti"o.i blo that last month nil the preliminary statements fell largely below th. figures actually announced on tho first of the month), tho reduction of tho debt during the first five months of tho adminis tration may bo set down in round numbers at i !('., 0(), MM). Wo havo not been putting out new loans, we have not been increasing taxa tion, we havo not been running deeper in debt we have taken in part of our old loins, wo havo reduced our taxation and reduced our debt. But we havo yet to hear of any one of the persons concerned, less than a year ago, in giving to the country, with tho stamp of their approval, this insidious attack upon tho credit of the country, as having taken equal pains, or any pains, to correct tho erroneous impression they then sought to diffuse . Are wo to understand that these gentleman regret that their prophecies have been proved false? Aro we to beliovo that they are sorry the Treasury is not bankrupt? If they do not groan over our prosperity, can they not at least say to all who may still have doubts con cerning the credit of tho country basod up m their misrepresentations, that they were mis- taken in their loreliodiaxs: that the Govern ment is stronger than they suppose i: that its credit is sounder, ami that it is rapi lly au.l Niirelv ilischar''iii'' its imlelile'lne-H? The condition of the ' Pro i rury, tho condi tion of our own Loud market, and the (nota tions from iiLioikI. set m to'teaeh one lesson. Our 1 rensnry vaults are. toll of idle t;old. which can never account l'ov so much aiin in the reduction of the dcht as it may count to-diiy. The credit of tho country is steidily advancing. Jioiuis iind gold aro stea lily ap proaching each other iu value. If one doilar of our gold is ever a;;ain to lny in n dollar ami a (pr.aihr of otir cleht, it must he nstd for that purpose at ouco. 1 l is any hasiuoss mm any doubt as to what he would do if tho debt were his. and the resources wero his, and ho wore managing tho matter on his individual judgment? Can it: la? wrong that a Govern ment, like individuals, should conduct its business on business principles? Why not obey tho law? 'uy up the bonds perenip tjrily required to be set nsido for I'.io Kinking fund, and buy them iom. PHILANDERING PHILANTHROPY. 'ivm the A. 1', World. Tho Marquis Townshend, who spends nearly all his time in going about Loudon giving )enuies to bot'tfiir children anil then having hem arrested for begging, and causing them o lie sent to reform schools, has devoted a ittle of his leisure lately to "philanthropic legislation," and has, during the present ses sion ol Parliament, introduced eleven or twelve bills for as many highly moral pur poses, none of which passed a second reading. His latest effort in this direction was in con nection with a bill for the protection of chil dren, the second reading of which ho moved a few days ago. Tho bill interdicted anv per sons, except parents, from inflicting corporal unishment upon children, except with a birch rod;" declared any ono convicted of striking a child upon tho head or face to be guilty of an assault; and forbado a master or mistress to inflict corporal punishment on a servant or apprentice under any circumstances. Tho noble Marquis complained of the little sympathy he had met with in his endeavors at benevolent legislation, but hoped he should have better luck this time, which hope was soon frustrated by the Earl of Airlie, who protested against the bill, so far at least as Scotland was concerned, as there the "birch rod" was unknown, and the whipping was done bynn instrument Known as the "tawse, or by a leather strap the efficiency of w hich Lord Airlie declared he could personally tes tify to. The bill was negatived without a di vision, and tue nonie juarquis departed in grief, to waylay some beggar child in Palace yard ana nam it on to mo police station. The day previous he had tried hard to get their lordships to listen to what he called the "In fant Life Preservation Uill," and which pro vided that every woman taking children to nurse should first obtain a license. But upon tho Marquis of Salisbury remarking that, under the provisions of this bill, no mother would be entitled to set nbout nursing her own infant without first paying for a license, tho bill was withdrawn. The noblo Townshond ought to emigrate to Massachusetts. His gift of combining boundless meddlesomeness with equally boundless blundering would soon make him a formidable candidate for tho seat of Suiner. THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE POLI TICAL PARTIES SOUTH. From the X. Y. llcrald. Two members of the Cabinet thought fit to write letters to imlueiico the elections in the Southern States. Mr. Boutwell first, aud now Mr. Creswell, have attempted to interfere in the local affairs of Tennessee in favor of tho ultra radicals and for political ends. Of course it was supposed by these gentlemen that their official position as members of General Grant's Cabinet would have great weight in the elec tions and in turning the scale favorably for the ultra radical party. The effect may be contrary to what they expected, and the voters of leniiessee may bo indignant at tho conduct of these officials; but whatever may be tho result, both Mr. Doutwell and Mr. Creswell have gone beyond their duty and are guilty of impertinent interference in the affairs of a Southern State. It is an outrao - v . . . (.vklUiA U. these members of his Cabinet? We are in clined to think ho did not, for in such a case lie would be committed to that branch of the radical party which is being defeated noarly everywhere in the South. He would be aban- -lrTiitirv tirt . . v...B lUD conservative views lie lias ex pressed and would destroy the hopes of the country in his Government. We believe General Grant wishes to give the poople of the South and the poople in every State a fair and unbiassed expression of thoir opinions. If bo, and if he does not intend to commit himself to tlio policy of the ultra radicals, his Cabinet is not in accord with him aud not a upon tne people of Tennessee, and a disgrace to the administration of which they form a part. The cpuestion naturally arises, Did the tvniuom Kliow Of fnul nmlnrvn tlio unit. With nueli discord and independent action on tho part of its members, tho admin istration will become weak, unpopular, and ft laiiure. The first thing to give strength and efficiency to his Government is to havo unity and harmony in the Cabinet. Let the Presi dent look to this, for tho country will hold him responsible for the conduct of members of the administration. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. LEN1S LADOMUS& CO DIAMOND HK.UKUb & JKWELEKS., W4D HK.H, JKWKI.KY AHIIAKIi IV A UK. V lCATr.HP.3 anit JEWr.T.TtT RHP AT RED. J Silo - .. . ovUa. vuestnui dim Lulies' and Gents' Watches. AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. rlNE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE3, In 14 and IS karat. 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K Ruilolplie, Amontillado, Topaz, Val letto, Pale and (.olden liar, Crown, etc. I'UHTS.- Vinlio Velho Real, Valletta, snd Crown. CiARl''TS -Promia Ame A Cie , .MouLtorrand and Bor deaux, C'aretsand Sauterne VVinos. (.IN.- "Meclnr Swan." Kll ANDlliS. liennesFoy, (Hard, Dupoy A Co.'s various vintages. 4 o n A It S T A 1 11 s & McCALL, Nos. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Stroota, Importers of BRANDIES, WINKS, CIN. OLIVE OIL, ETC!., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PURE OLD UYK, WlitCAT, AND BOURBON WHt KIKS. 5 in Up flA RST AIRS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICB J of the above for sale by OARSTAinS A Men ALL. S 28 2p5 Nos. 12U WALNUT and 21 (.KANITE Sta 1115. - H O P K I N S' HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, No. 1115 CHESNUT STREET. Our CHAMPION SKIRTS better nnd cheaper than all others. 1! to 50 springs, to $2'25. Our Keystone Skirts, U to 60 springs, UOc. to $1'4U; New York made Skirts, from 20 to 4U sprinirs, 45 to 5c. 11. Werley Corsets, 42-50, $1) 50, $4 50. lieckol Corsets, from $1 to $7. 'I homson's"(ilove-fittin" Corsets, from if 3'20 to ?5. Mrs. Moody's patent self-adjusting abdominal support- inn Corsets, from $3 to $7 highly recommended by phy sieans, and should be examined by every lady. Over 40 other varieties of Corsets, from 75o. to $!'50. bkirts and Corsets made to order, altered and ropairod. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 23 3in WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. THE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Brick lee Oream and Water Ioe ean N carried in a paper to any part of the city, as yon onU oanoy. futeen or twenty uiirerent mnas ot tneinarefieu constantly on hand, and ONE HUNDRED Dlb'FKKKNl b LA VOllH can be made to order for those who desire to have something never before seen in the United btAte. and superior to any loe cream made in Kurope. Princionl D.DOt No. 1M4 WALNUT Street. liranoh Store-No. 10) bPKINO GARDEN Street. 61 V. J. ALLEUKLTTL PATENTS. PATENT OFFICES N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). mANCIS D. FAST0JAXU3, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents procured for Inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, aud all businutis re. latltig to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circulars on Patents. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 0 smth CTATE O Nights RIGHTS FOK BALE. STATU iKhts of a vsliinhle Invention junt patented, and foi the SLICING, GUTTING, and GHII 'PING of dried beef, cabbage, etc., are hereby ottered for side, ft is an article ot great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants. and It should 1ia intrnilncAil in i Kitiat vniuo m proprietors OI uoluis ami rvgwuiaiua, nil it should be introduced into every family M'ATH HIGHTS for sale. Model enn be soon at TKLKGRAPU i r 1CK, COOPER'S POINT, N. J. . 627tf MUNDY A HOFFMAN. LEGAL NOTICES. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. , li e eblnteot CHARLES W.CHUKCH.MAW. oeceaseu A. M otoiv iiUhe city of 1'1'..i,1iliV.! 1 1 VakN I OH O I Auditor. 7 X in E S W 1 K G U A K D FOK STOKE FKONTS, ASYLUMS, FAO T01UES, ETC. - patent Wire Halllnu, Iron Bedsteads, Ornament.aj wfre Work, Paper-makers' Wires, aud every variety of Wire Work, manufactured by M WALKER A SONS, o, 11 N. SIXTH Struct PIANOS, ETO. ALBRECHT. C4tl1 RIKKKS A SCHMIDT,, tml MANlirAOTUltKllH OIT FIRST-CLASH PIANO-FORTES, Tnn a'SS.raiO AltOU Str.1. J Tl.e Auditors appointed by the Court to aulit, settlo, nnd adjust the account of Kliza Churchman, John V elsh, William Hotch VViHtar, and Charles J. '".;cJ11inlaJ.V'iv8" riitnin of tlio last W ill and Testament of Gil A '''' ; I 111 KCIIMAN, deceased, and to report dw rib t on of Ihe balance in the hands of tho accountant, w oot parties iiitdested for the purpose ' - '.""t " 8" m i I LS1.A V. tl.e 20th day. .July by; , '.' , . . i.:.. rvn i in a. n - - AUGUST 2, 18G9. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC OITV. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Now Open for the Ilrecptlon ot iuetw. HAULER'S BAND, nndcr the direction of Simon llansler, is oDpftfcod for tlieseimm. Vnrwiis winbin to en(i(t room will pplj to GKORGK KRKF.MAN. Bnpertntendirat, ATLANTIC CITY. OT IUIOWN A WOTCLFPEU, v-jT HUM! MOM) htrwot,. rhilftflejpn" s u R F H O U 8 E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., in: open I'.NTit. si:PTr..Miu:it -zo TKRM3 MODKRATK. V. II. For rooms, terras, Ac, address THOMAS FAItLF.Y, Proprietor. Curl Bcotf' Parlsr Orohostra has been ojaed for tbe eivson. 8 1 '.m T H WHITE HOUSE. AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ocntrd on Maasncliusntts avenue, is now open for tlio re. I'ptinn of visitors. Tile bathing opposite tlio Homo is NHllllAHKF.il, AND TUP. HATHWIH AHK SUC1711K mnu anokii ltv Tim "SAl'HTY 1'LO ATS" enci.omi.no tub I1ATH1NII OHOL'NOS ! Apply to 7afniWJm WILLI M Vt UlTI'.HiUiH E X C II A N U K II O T E L, A I I, AM ID til I V, GK.ODGK ll.WDW, l'ropriotor. T Kit MS, 'J PKU DAV. flavin enlarged the Hotel, and beautified it. wtl a Mansatd roof, the Pioprietur takes pleasure in ttnnoau'n hat he has opened the Same lor inu seuaou urniuir thanks to the public tor pntl p;itrm.io. tin re- pecttully solicits a continuance oi mo - nnm l! to lurt.ish nil his Hoarders with all the acoomuio- dat ions of a 1' irtt-cliiss Hotel. -. Old stock Ale auU caoiue i.iiiuora uu upon call. M OUNT VE11NON COTTAGE ALHI'.UT nKOTUKKS, Proprietor. A pood Dinner, Rood Liquor, and a Rood bod for all of my 1. ii nils. Peineml.er MOUNT VKUSON CO'fTArjT' 7 17 -1 in j i i. 1 1 10 PITY. T KiHTMOl SE COTT.ViK. ATLANTIC I . ..i-evr tiiVAlf Wi n VI IY1 V Prenrieter. 'I he niot desirable location on the rsuiuu, iwiis m" ,'iirest point to the sort. . i l.ui'SlH tor tiie house will leavo tho cars at tho I nitod States Hotel. No Lar. TACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE- N V K. ATLANTl'J CI I'Y, N. .f., koeps opon uin en tire year. Situated near li.o iw.ni niim..'.; i.uk uiw rooms; luniisliud throughout with spring beds. rims, 4ilotoilperwi'eit. . Hi3tiw (iKOriOF. H. MAOY, Proprietor. J O H N M E Z'S INLF.T HOUSK, ATLANTIC CITY, SKW JKUSKT. Purest brands of Liquors. 7 2 2in U ADDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITV, FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, near thoboaoh.a new houso just hnibhed, is now open. I m ItU oailiuni IT. oun I, nipi I'liwr, D1 ENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVKNUE). K.nlarsed to douDlo its former capacity, is now open for tho receition of (cuesta. ..... ,,,.,,,., S 2 I m Propnotor. AY 7AVERLY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. nues, opposite the United States Hotel. To those socking coinlort ami pleasure this house has, in its delightful shade and eligible louation, advantages seldom found on the seashore. At. J- JOY, proprietress. CANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., O corner nf A TLANTIC and CONNKCTIUOT Ave. nues, is now open, enlarged and improved. One of the u ensantest locations on tue is. ami. ' t l' in to WDD D : . 0 1.4 i 1.1 jjr.rviB nr.i r, rmiiiiHiur. TVARD HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., j (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Arc tic,) is now open tor the reception of guests. T F. WATSON, Proprietor. CONGRESS HALL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., UF.ORG K W. UINKLF., Proprietor. Now open for the season. It has been thoroughly renovated and put into complete order. In connection with the bathing there are new bath-houses, and Captain W. Tell Street's life lines and buoys introduced tor the especial use ol ine boarders. rpiIE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, A N. J., is NOW OP It N. The location of this house only one hundred feet from perfectly safe and excellent battling, together with its comforts as a first-class 11 tel, make it a most desirable stopping place. For terms, apply at the Uotel, or at No. 707 Wood street, Wood street, f niiaaeipnia. ov..l-lal..K;- ROBF.RT L. fUKKV, Ui see. REED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, (Next door to United States Uotel). N. J., CHARLES SOUDER, M. T., Proprietor. K ENTUCKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. is now open for the reception of visitors. MRS. M. qUIGLF.T, Proprietress. C OLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite tho sun Mouse, ia nurv J r i. ii . Terms to suit the times. KDWARDJJOYLE, Proprietor pHESCHAUFLERHOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, 1 N. .1. The hast location on the island. with an A No. 1 tablo, and the best, attention paid to its gnests. Kighty flue aleupins chambers, with bens, etc.. unsurpassed. ALOIS hOHAUFLKR. Proprietor. COTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N J J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring beds throughout the establishment. Koouis lor invalids. Terms moderate. MRS. McCLKES, Proprietress. CEA VIEW HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. O J., corner of PACIFIC and KICNTUOKY Avenues, is Vvea 01 LEKD3 4 DAvi8. Proprietors. rpAMMANY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 1. delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Ave nue, is now open. v ELI AS CLF.AVEX Proprietor- 1 ONItOE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, tirst block above United btute. Hotel. 'f AK er wwt AM MONROE, Proprietor. rii'i I E "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, J N. J., is NOW OPKN for the reception of irujstj ROBERTS, Proprietor. nEW IT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., will open July 1, and will Je ",18J,.urme-ON Proprietrea AGNOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., a First-class rnyate uoaruing nouse (renn. sylvunia avenue), is uow open lor tho reception oi boarders. I iur ii A. P. MANN'S COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Pennsylvania avenue), unoieolled as to lnoation, coinlort s, conveniences, aud tlio furnishing ot the house, is nw open tor visitors. O. C. TliUUN, Proi.rietreea. T HE CLARENDON I1UUHK, VIRGINIA Avonuo, Atlantic City. !.. I . is now open. JOSEPH JONF.S, Proprietor. 'P H E A L II A M B R A, ATLANTIC CI! Y, N. J.. 1 is now opon for the reception ot Buests. R. 11. LEEDS, Proprietor, T R A L HO USE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is n i, now tn- t,a -.. Iltl MiTi f)f IfLUtHtS. id www "puu u '..I.;. . . Y 1 1 1 1 i r t r n : x LAV c II ESTER COUNTY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOUSE, J. KKIM. Proprietor, 8lbTH"oS5rATNTTo CITY, N. J." S' is now opon li it tie reception or gnests, EVANS A HA INKS, Proprietors. ALEXANDER G. CATTELL A CO.. iL PRODUCE COMMISSI fN MERCHANTS, No. L3t) NORTH WHARVES No. 87 NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. S 92 ALEXaNPEB O GaI'I'IOA. Kl.TJtH OATTlkU RESORTS. : fti a v. SEWEILS POINT FISH HOUSE. Cold Spring Inlet, Cape May, N. J. PLF.ARUHK ANI KISHINO P.OA18 TO HIRK. Men Is and Refreshments served at short notice, and the fpst attention paid to the wants of Usiuuc parties and visitors to the Inlet enerally. Wines, Liquors, Cixars, etc of the choicest brand. II. V. FAWCKTT, 71 lm PROPRIKTOR. QOLUMIilA" HOUSE, CAI'Ji MAY, N. J. WILL Hi:Ct:iVE:Ui:ST3 on and after JUSK 'IVK. Extensive altera "tons and additions, added to the great, advantiifre in location which the Coluaibla possesses, In consc-mienee of the tendency of Cape May improvements, enable us to promlso our pntrons more than ordinary satisfaction. For Koorus, etc., address GKOKGE J. BOLTON, PIIOPIUKTOU, or J. IT. I) ENN IKON, 6 l.lmwf 2m M ERCII ANTS' IIWT'KU Phihidn. yyAKM: .miu:i. co r r.vi;s (Opposite the Stockton Hotel), CAPF. MAY, N.J. A fnw upartmonts, with board, in these splendidly-flo el ructed Cottages, can be securod on immediate applica tion at the Cottaxes to U. W. l'A WO I'. IT, b 1W lm Proprietor, C E A 15 A T H I N a"". J N ATIONAL II ALL, OAPF. WAY CITV, N. .1. This lsrffft and uoninioiiinus Hotol. knnwn as thn NAt.innnl Halt, is now receiving visitors. bin Lin A A now UAKKKTSOy, Proprietor. pAKK'S COTTAGE, JACKSON STKEBT, CAPF. MAY, N. J., an entirely now and liandsoma hotel, just completed aud newly furnished throiiKliont, is now open tor the avasou. Coed accommodations for hoard , em. ItiMlm) I KANCIS (J A UK, Proprietor. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. This rleliirhtfidly loented hotel is NOW OPKW for the season, where the untlerMKnoct, as heretofore, will de vote his whole euerK.es to the comfort of his kuohIs. WILLIAM MASON. 22rn Proprietor. 1 AKKINst)N HALL, HtfGl IEd STREET, X Cape May. First-class Privato Hoarding House, commanding a full view of tlio Stockton House and ocean. t'-'M lin Mrs. K. PARKINSON JONF.S, Proprietress, Me MA K IN'S ATLANTIC TlOTllL, CVPB May City, N. J., now roady for visitors, and to con. titmo open the entire year hereattor. n2lni JOHN iMi .MAKIN, Proprietor. pAl'E MAY. ADOLPH PROSKAUEK, OP V' No. 2? S. Timtl) Street, Philadelphia. MAISOS 1'OlihK, Kestatiraut n hi -nrt and hotel on Ku r.ii.enn plan, corner of WASHINGTON and JACKSON St reels, Cape May. I 1IILAI)ELITIIA IIOUs?E, C.EMAY, N. J7, -1- is now open for the reception of r iosts. Ad.lreaa K GkfKh I I II 1 6 28 Ira or No. ItttH CHESNUT Street, Philsdnlphin. T A PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.-i. .1 J This dolightfully located hotol is now opon for the season. 6 2-lin J. WIENER, Proprietor. CAPE ISLAND PRIVATE BOARDING FOR FAMILIES lit the FRANKLIN HOUSE. J2Jui MRS. H. W. GARDEN. Proprietress, C HERMAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., kJ NOW OPKN. Lurge airy single and communicatiag rooms. Spring Reds. Terms, 16 to ifH porweek. iJm CLIFFORD A CO., Proprietors. r"'i;EMl)NT HOUSE, CORNER FRANKLIN A and WASHINGTON Streets, Cape May, N. J., will open on the 3d of duly. Terms, $15 to lti per week. b'2H2ra HUMPHREY HUGHES. Proprietor. SUMMER TRAVEL. SUMMER TRAVEL VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The most popular rout to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk Eastern, Hazleton, Mount Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, Aud all points In the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four Through Trains In connection with LehlU Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. COMMODIOUS CARS, SMOOTH TRACK, FINE SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS, Aro the specialties ot thla route. Through Trains leave the Depot, BERKS AND AMERICAN STREETS, AtTMOA. M., 9-45 A. M., 1-45 and 6 P.M. - ELLIS CLARK, 30 General Agent Tickets sold and baggage checked through. Mann's Express Ottlce, No. 105 S. FIFTH Street. Y 0 R LONG B R A'N G H, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, 18tffl, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF, rVnOA.M.J DUE (1219 P.M. 2 00 P. M.S LONG BRANCH AT J 6 13 P. M Fare- 5 Philadelphia to Long Branch $:H) j Excursion Tickets 4 W. H. GATZMER, 7 31m Agent. OTHER SUMMER RESORTS. H Y C E N I A HOUSE, COLLM'tj ISKACEI, Delaware, IS NOW OPEN. This favorite resort, is healthfully located on the Dels ware Bay, a few miles trom the Gapes. It has a beautiful lawn in front, well shaded, good salt water bathing, sail lag, eto. Reached by steamers "Perry," and "Ohioopee," trom below Arch street, every Tuesday and Friday at 7 'HO A. M. and 4 P. M. 6 SofmwlUt FRANK OOLLIN8, Proprietor. CLIFTON 8PK1NGS HOTEL AND AIUCUKE combined with Water Treatment. This eitsnsive and magniheent est.ihlishment, located on the Aubnrn branch of the great Vew Vork Central Railroad, midway between Kyraouse and Rochester, is now opened for the reception ot pleasure seekers and invalids. A lithograph ef this spacious and uleiraut building, surrounded with a natural grove and Deautiful drives, can be seen at the most important bote's and watering places after August 1 Terms for board, $S per day; 13 to 1b per week; children aud servants half nice, subject to contract for foor months at reduced lulea. N. B.-Circulara sent on annli. cation. 624 Ira ALBERT CLEVELAND, Proprietor. s U M M E K R E S O R T The subscriber havine purchased the Cold 8nrin property, on the lin, ot the Kohuylkill and 8usqnehann ltailroad. from the I liiiadelphia and Reading Railway Company.wlllreopii.it for yisitors and families on Jane l.lbtiS. It is now uiHlercoiug thorouxh repairs, and will be refitted and refoinit lied in the bost manner. Persons can address the proprietor at UarrisburR. Cold Surinus Boi No. 170. ' 6i'iara WIUJAM LEROH. GENEVA, SWITZERLAND HOTEL DE LA METRO POLK. CHARLES ALD1NGER, Proprietor, Formerly of the "ConTonne." This hotel, the lariat in Geneva, is situated In ths most favorable portion of the city, oonimandin .lBodld view over the Lake, the Jura, and the Mont Blanc; MUJ rooms and ialoonii. lUading, ootfee. smoking, and billiard room. English and American newspapersjaken daily. 8 i)m ttlt'E." " "ILK." I0e" THE PENN COAL AND IOE COMPANY; Chartered in December. IHtH ICE FROM MAINE, liOSTON, A N L 0 ATSK iH Sll'ih b"Ud ,0r ' by th" o'Ko. ton, er car loTd. .ilinv:rh.r'all !hia0mP,U1)''Bi'RUU,i BtrB8t' 8uhu1 7 H luup CllAULKa J. WO LB EUT PreaideuL SUMMER 'cap I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers