THE DAILr EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 18G9. srxxixT or txxh misss. Jonrnnls I'pnn nrrrnt THr-!on.pllrd Krrry Iay forme Kvenlna Tclrraih. JTSTICE TO THE UNITED STATES. from the X. V. World. n iq a coincidence which will strike every Church bill, another Fenian invasion of Can ada Rets on ff. That bill was trumpeted np and down all England as a groat liberal niea Btire which would vindicate the capacity of the Liberal pnrty to do what the Tory party had never clone satisfy England and appease Ireland. Ireland is unuppeased. The cry was raised and the elections were carried with it "Justice to Ireland." Unhindered by tho Lords Mr. Gladstone has administered to Ire land his "justice;" members disperse to their Hummer shooting or to tho Continent; a near prorogation is announced; but before tho painters and tho charwomen tako possession of the House of Commons, or even Mr. Glad stone can get away for his vacation, the old spectre rises, stern of lineament and gaunt of discontented Ireland beckoning the Ire land that has crossed the seas, as tho spectre of the Brocken beckons to its other self, on to another invasion of Canada. This invasion mny succeed, or it may fail. It may soon be attempted or be postponed. It mny bo repressed by tho warning voice or by the preventive arm of General Grant s ad ministration; but, whatever happens or is likely to happen (and we know nothing more of tho matter thnn Minister Thornton has already told to Lord Clarendon), is it not now plain to Mr. Gladstone that ho cannot woll or wisely defer what he has postponed for his "Justice to Ireland," namely, Ja-stice to the United States ? Mr. Gladstone understands as well as every publicist on this side the water that Mr. Sum ner's conception of justice to tho United States is but his own. However it may have suited the surface irritation of our people to hear such extravagance uttered by some one who could command a hearing in England, it did not satisfy the latent and strong sense of justice which is the best part of the American character. That sense of justice would as little bo satisfied by preposterous demands upon Great Britain for having proclaimed a neutrality which it was her right to proclaim, as it is with the wrong and the damage of an imperfect neutrality which, to her shame, she intlicted upon us. But that sense of justice will not be satisfied with nothing, nor will it bo satisfied with anything which is long post poned. Permitting time to elapse may, in deed, make reparation for the wrongs done us in the Alabama and kindred cases much easier for Great Britain to offer; but the misfortune is that pari pit" her reputation will be de prived of its profitable uses to herself or us. Several months ago, the 'iid suggested the sending to Washington of a special and distinguished embassy, headed by some Libe ral like the Duke of Argyll, eminent in his own country, and known to us for a better friend of ours than Mr. Gladstone himself was, in the dark days of the Republic an embassy to be charged with the renewal of negotiations on this and every outstanding difficulty. In our judgment, that may still be commended to Mr. Gladstone as a felicitous inauguration of a mission sufficiently difficult in its essen tials to require every ancillary help. Several weeks ago, the World contributed to the discussion of the Alabama question some suggestions as to tho maxima of Eng. land's concessions and tho minima of the United States' demands, which, on further reflection, appear to us no less pertinent now than then. TheBG suggestions, more fortunate than Mr. Sumner's speech, which no British jour nal republished, were given circulation in one of the most popular English journals, excep tionally distinguished for its handling of in ternational politics, the PtiUMull Uazdte, and their elf ect was apparent in the tone of sub sequent discussion in the English press. They contributed to the result which Senator Grimes in good part accomplished by his let ter to the Lomlon lime the exhibition of the real backing, or rather the lack of it, to Senator Sumner's speech. They contributed still more to deepen tho impression which not even Senator Sumner's speech made too dis tinctly the impression of our profound re sentment of England's violation of that neutrality which was our right and her duty the settled determination of the people of the United States in both of their political parties to receive the amende honorable in any diplo matic but explicit form, payment en blue of some stipulated sum for the Alabama's da mage done through that defective neutrality, and fair negotiation upon other claims on either side. The Duke of Argyll, conducting such an mbassy, might insure to it the most cordial reception from the Senate and the Executive, and good-will from all classes of people; he might assure to its negotiations an easy suc cess, and restore at once to these two English speaking peoples "a smiling and unforced accord" that would be the best possible prepa ration even for real justice and a lasting peace to Ireland by some such frank and friendly admission of ami apology for the wrong done us in the case of the Alabama, at the outset say in the diplomatic note renewing negotia tion as has been irresponsibly mado by num berless leading men of Great Britain in the government and in the press. Mr. Gladstone puts in peril tho peace of the two countries by leaving open and exposed to the chapter of accidents and the nologic of events these our unredressed grievances We teave no desire to ee England humiliated, bhe has in her day fought a good fight for Civil, religious, and individual liberty, and the blessings of her victories form no small part of our inherit mice. The ties which unite us have been the staple of the festive elo quence of our stump, even when we have been celebrating the anniversary of tho day of our independence of her. Indeed, the strength ot tnose ties as well as the magnanimity of the people of the Uiited States, though it, , Tl0m !sth, is witnessed rrju'i "J.,1"?: Wltn the-have .i"v;r" u, rluL lor..mo. wuCh is c"uou rigni. Jiut how lon ? "."".umw una weak, and England was strong, when she gave our Government but seven short days inwi.i,.!, ,1;. 'i : . nd reverse the action of a single navd officer Who had seized the l'rent and to restore the tupmiou iiwci iimuiiMsauors. Her demand ,ur p.aou .usium, peremptory, and hupenous, though the nghtf ulues8 yf yyukes capture of Mason and Slidell WftH MLuIninl 1 by lawyers of the highest distinction and tuough the justice of her demand won TV,t nil Unquestionable if finally admitted- England's ondnct in the Alabama case was r. pcuaibla conduct, not of a single officer off iipqu ,. uu? uigu . out ot a ministry tharged with the government, charged with rbfl inaintenance of the perfect neutrality de- flitted la WVaeeun prgclumuUon, charged observer of the polities of more thnn one no tion, that nt tho very moment when Mr. Ulftd Btone hns carried through in triumph, and -.iii, iin.liniiniKhed niniorities. his Irish not merely of a domestic 1 fulfilment of an intor- I national obligation perfect if no law existed. The justice of our domand, or at least the wrong done us, in tho case of the Alabama, has lately been admitted bv tho leaders of both parties, though disputed once, and it is universally conceded by the English press. Our demand for reparation has boon steadily and continuously made. It survives the fail ures of protocols and the rejection of trea ties. It is not, like England's, hastily, pe remptorily, and imperiously made; yet the wrong which has been done us is perfectly understood by every American, and the spirit which will not leave it unredressed is quite as firm as if ours were a seven-day domand. Will Mr. Gladstone soon betake himself to plans of "Justice to the United States?'.' THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN VIK- G1NIA. From the K. Y. Time. For the first timo in the Virginia contest, the Wells section of tho Republican party has gained a moral advantage over the supporters of tho Governor-elect. It has exhibited itself in tho attitude of a section anxious for tho re storation of cordial party relations with the Republicans from whom it separated in tho election. It has taken tho first step towards reconciliation and reunion. And tho chair man of tho Walker Committee has erred in not responding cordially and affirmatively to tho proposition submitted by tho executive of the? ens organizai ion. Tho Republicans ot V lrguna are divided, and the question to be answered is, Shall the division continue, or shall it be healed, and party unity restored, now that the exciting causes of mischief have passed awny? No thing can bo gained by belittling tho differ ences, or by pretensions to superior ortho doxy on either side. That which challenges attention is tho fact of division, the respon sibility for which must be borne quite as much by those who perpetuate it as oy uioso with whom it originated. It began with the Walker Republicans, and they can scarcely afford to assume the odium incident to its continuance. In the first instance, as this journal has steadily maintained, Mr. Walker and his lie- publican friends were justified in protesting against, and in striving to defeat, the nomina tion of Wells nnd his associates on a pro- scriptive platform. There could be no genu ine reconstruction if the State Constitution were ratified in the form adopted by the con vention. And when the adherents ot ells constructed a ticket involving the ratification of the Constitution in its entirety, test oath, disfranchisement and all, a second Republican nomination became a necessity, lhc elec tion of Walker was the result an election all the more satisfactory because effected on a platform in hari lony with the known views of the President and the conciliatory policy of tho Republican parly iu other States. The gratification afforded by the e.vent has been strengthened by the judi cious declarations of the successful candi date. He has availed himself of more than one opportunity to assert the agreement of his purposes with those of the administra tion. He has avowed a determination to ad here to its policy, and to uphold in good faith the results of reconstruction, regardless of the efforts of the former enemies of both. By adopting this course he dispelled many fears, and awakened a friendly interest in his future as Governor of tho State. Whatever confidence he has excited has, however, boen predicated upon the supposition that he will act in harmony with the Republican party. He cannot claim identification with the ad ministration and at the same time cultivate fellowship with its activo opponents. His title to the support of the party whose policy he professes to approve will become invalid the moment he proves indifferent to the guarantees of its endurance, which only Re publican unity can afford. Tho ground gained by Walker since the election was gained at the expense of Wells and his adherents. Wrong in the construc tion of their platform, wrong in the position assumed during the canvass, the leading friends of Wells put themselves still further in the wrong, first by impugning the popular verdict, next by threatening its reversal on the floor of Congress. Their action in this respect seemed to reveal an intolerant fac tiousness, which made us more grateful for their defeat. But wiser counsels have within the last few days prevailed. The newspaper exponent of the defeated ticket, yielding perhaps to the almost unanimous judgment of the party throughout the country in favor of Walker, suddenly modified its tone, and in a quiet way accepted tho situation. It became evident not only that there would be no fur ther factious opposition on the part 01 tne Wells men, but that they were preparing to abandon their separate organization and con solidate anew with those from whom tney nau been temporarily separated. This purpose, prudent ana nonoraoie, as itseems to us, had expression m tho letter addressed by John W. Jenkins. Chairman of the Wells Committee, to Dr. Gilmer, Chairman of the Walker Com mittee. In this communication Mr. Jenkins attributed tho division to difference ot opi nion as to men rather than any substantial vnrinncn n to nrincinles. Believing, a8 most nfiiHrln flint, the future prosperity of the State .l.mpiids unon the organization of its government "in harmony with the adminis tration of General urant ana me poncy ui m Congress of the United States and tho great vtv of the country." he suggests the propriety of uniting the two wings of the Republican party, "and establishing a liberal Republican organization, in wnose muw who really love the Union may join, whether they may have been imttoneaiumegit.-y ui blue." With the view of effecting this con solidation, he proposes practical measures, and invites the concurrent action of the other committee. All this is admirable. The ob ject sought is as creditable as the temper in which it is approached. And speaking in be half of more than a hundred thousand Repub lican voters, the weight attaching to Mr. Jenkins' proposition cannot be questioned. Dr. Gilmer's response, we regret to say, is Ionorina the laun- dred thousand voters for Wells, every one ot whom is a Republican, he ''cannot admit that tho party is divided ! " He insists " hat the Grant-Walker party is the National Republi can party of Virginia, representing tho policy of the President and of Congress and as such has no division to heal." He alludes to the indorsement of Republican principles by tho white men of tho State, and complacently in vites the Wells wing to swell their ranks without more ado. Wo cannot applaud tho attitmlo thus assumed by Dr. Gilmer. It is in effect a rejection of the proposition sub mitted to him-a proposition, be it remembered, for a reunion of two sections of Republicans, and the formation of a "liberal Republican organization," the polioy of Congress and the national administration being, as we under stand it, the basis. What is the inference? Are we to conclude that tho Walker Republi cans prefer dependence upon Domocratio sup port to the support which a reunited Repub- 111111:11 ivnn Daiioiuv-iv-.j . -o e with the execution law, but with the lican party would assure ? Do they propose to conduct tho State government without reference to tho future of the party, on the hypothesis that the majority that elected Walker may be relied upon to carry other elections 1 If this is tho meaning of Dr. Gil mer's reply, we fear that it bodes only evil. For the permanent division of theJtepublican party implies, in the end, tho triumph of its opponents; and in the interim it involves an tagonism whero unity is desirable, Bnd a scrios of conlitions in and out of the Legislature, as demoralizing as they are dangerous. Mr. Walker owes to himself, to the ltepub liccns who sustain him, and to the adminis tration with which ho elaims allinity, some better treatment of tho Wells overturo than has yet been accorded to it. Ho ought not to forget that the course before him and his Stato is still beset with difficulties, which will probably lie aggravated or abated in propor tion to the good faith with which ho and his mends act towards the Republican party. INI )USTRI AL PARTNERSHIP. From the A V. Tribune.. Co-operative workingmen in England hive lately turned their attention to the manufac ture of cotton, Hour, iron railings, and wire work, files, lithographs, etc., with success, and have even bent their energies upon conl mining with excellent results. Tho system of co-operation in its numerous characters de mands an immense amount of printing, to supply which industrial partnership printing concerns have been introduced. They are found to yield handsomely, furnish steady employment to shareholders, and additional encouragement in pro rata dividends. Tho best partnerships of industry those which seem to produce the most satisfactory results to the members in common are often small. They differ widely from the ordinary system, being social and not in tho least niggardly, placo the co-operator on a footing of inde pendence, and elevate him to a point of dignity above tho caprios and brutality of foremen and directors. No arbitrary will can enter a co-operative maim- laciory. ine existence oi tradesmen is too often made miserable iu outside manufactories through tho unreasonable and brutal nssaults upon them by insolent fore men who ingratiate themselves with their masters by urging, driviug, and brutalizing im jr men. more is, perhaps, no more pre vailing misfortune! to which poor workingmen are subjected than this. Denied tho right of a hearing should they attempt to complain, not mil. pendent, enough to leave and search work elsewhere, and too much the lovers of peace and morality to avenge themselves by open retaliation, millions ot mechanics are t nus ground iiov n. v hat nre the tendencies of such a deformed state of things? They are first: to stereotype impressions of revolt anil loathing against labor itself. They operate most forcibly upon tho most valuable class that which possesses keen susceptibility and genius. Another class is aroused to re monstrance, made effectual by means of Trades Unions, one fundamental aim of which is, in England, to compel masters to accord a fair hearing to all similar grievances, and, by a secret and shrewd system of manipulations, to effect the discharge and humiliation of obnoxious tyrants. Great strikes, with all their wasteful concomitants of stuguation in trade, and famine among families, often originate in tho brutality ot a foreman. But most important of all are their tendencies to create industrial partnerships. In Sheffield tho iile masters once sought to humiliate a hie cutters union by employing a set of these ob noxious foremen. The union being too weak to cope with so formidable an organization, and disgusted with the unpleasant treatment it was iorced to sutler, called a meeting, turned its funds into an industrial partner ship scheme, appropriated l!S,(t(M), and in duo time created and registered tne "society of the Sheffield File Cutters," which has, since its foundation in IStji, attained an annual sale of .47,;00. Co-operation and trades unionism are thus made to blend their iute rests for the common object of pro rata divi dends, certainty in position, and protection from the tyranny of superiors. Industrial partnerships have already under gone the severest tests, ana nave proved themselves in most instances sound and practicable. In the manufacture of flour Rochdale has taken the initiative, and its noble mills are grinding r0,0()U pounds of nour weekly. These mills, driven by steam, work l(i run of stone, and cost co-operators nearly $100,000 before they reached a paying basis. At boweruy .bridge is anotner ex tensive co-operative flouring mill, which is considered a model of system. In Halifax 2i.'!)H persons own a mill, the cost of which $72, WOO, and the total receipts of which for last year were $1 1!,000. It haj 18 run of stone, is driven by two fine beam engi les of 80 horse power each, and is considered one of the finest and most successful specimens of in dustrial partnership in the w orld. Mr. John Holmes, who conducted a largo co-operative mill in Leeds, has published a pamphlet set- tine forth the advantages of co-operation in figures. IIo was, by means of sure sales, the disuse of carting, the wholesale purchase of wheat, and the displacement of manual labor by machinery, enabled to reduce tho workintr expenses three per cent, below those of the great Glasgow mills in Scotland, which were considered the most economically con ducted of any flouring establishment in Great llritain. There are numerous co-operative cotton factories such as the Cobden Memorial Mills, the Halifax Weaving .anils, etc. all of which have reduced tho system of produc tion down to the nicest science. The manner of creating an industrial partnership is simple. and may bo imitated by any body of artisans in this country. A number oi woriung people, consisting of say ")() weavers, spinners, ma chinists, carpenters, laborers, etc., join to get her and adopt certain rules, which they themselves have drawn up anu approved. Each individual subscribes for one or more $."00 shares, according as ho is able to spare out of his earnings. Ihese shares are paya- able in instalments of fifty cents a share weekly. When the society has thus received a fund of about $."000. sufficient to warrant a beeinninc. tho erection of a cotton factory is beimn. and the business of building and fur- nishincr it often affords excellent work for the co-oneiatives themselves. Thus encountered. thev koep on pay ing their weekly subscriptions until the mill is completed. Utten a sum equivalent to tho funds thus subscribed is borrowed, tho creditor having security on th property. Tho object of this is to hasten tho completion of tho ivork. As soon as tho mill is finished and sot in operation, the receipts begin to reimburse tho members for the money thuH subscribed, beside giving nearly all employment for life. Herd begins an era of independence and thrift for which many a non-co-operating workingman vainly sighs and longs a lifetime. The system of co-operation in industrial partnerships is tho only means of effecting a just and pure dis tribution of labor's yield. All the surplus or profit ftccruiug from such manufacture which ordinarily streams into tho hands of single proprietors, producing inordianto wealth und li mti, im uiviucu, pro rata, at regular intervals, and the masses receive an Anniiri.rnmnnt protection, and power of redress unknown to tho prevailing usagos of industrial manage- nieui. HEREDITARY LEGISLATORS -ENGLAND AND AMERICA. From the A. )'. .Viin, A thoughtful antiouorian has said that tho tendency of families, whose founders were great or brilliant, is to dwindle and fade when exposeil to the storms and heats of a long series of years. In a recent attempt to test this theory by a rclerence to tho British House of Peers, wo by no means meant to in sinuate that family decadence was peculiar to Englishmen, or to an assembly of here ditary legislators. Among the wild projects nil oat at tho close of our Revolutionary war was a plan to make tho i nucd Mates henale an hereditary body. If this notion had been reduced to practice. Washington, Adams, and Jay would have been proidcd for by making thorn President. ice-1 resident, and Chief Justico respective ly. To have filled tho twenty or thirty Sena torial seats, resort would of course have been had to conspicuous actors in tho great drama I tho Revolution. The army would have furnished Knox, Schuyler, Greene, Hamilton, and Gates; and had the current set strongly in that direction, it might have swept in Liyht- horse Harry, Swamp-Fox Marion, Old Put, and Mad Anthony Wayne. r roiii the civil ranks Now Emnand would havo supplied Sherman. Hancock. Ellsworth. and Georgo Cabot; the Middle States, Frank lin, Rufus King, Burr, Carroll of Carrollton, and Robert Morris; while tho South might have contributed Jefferson, Patrick Henry. the two Pinckneys of South Carolina, both of whom were run for the Presidency by tne Federalists, and Madison, called the father of the Constitution. Following the English example, tho twenty years immediately succeedincr tho adoption of the Constitution would havo seen some fresh blood infused into our republican House of Lords. In New F.m'laud, Pickering, Fisher, Ann's, and Samuel Dexter could not havo been overlooked: an-1 the Middle States would havo doubtless secured baronial honors for Gallatin, Gouverncur Morris, Kent, and Samuel Smith of Maryland, who served nearly lorry years in Congress, and whom Benton pronounced one of tho wisest of American statesmen. The South would have obtained coronets for Monroe, Marshall, Gaillard, who was President pro ton. of the Senate for fif teen years, nnd Farmer Giles, tho 'idol of Jef ferson: while tho West, then rising into notice, niii'lit havo been content with Join Breckinridge, tiie founder of tho Kentucky family, and Joseph Andersou. whom Tennes see kept in the Senate from 171'H to 1S1.". During tho next period of twenty years, lrom the inauguration of Madison iu 180H to the advent of Jacksou in ISJ',1, more fresh blood would havo been needed, not only to keep up the vigor of tho Senate, but to keep pace witn tne increasing number ot States. Iu allotting lordly escutcheons east of the Hudson, John Quincy Adams, Webster, the classic Everett, John Holmes, as a reward for services rendered to Maine in the Missouri struggle, and Jeremiah Mason, who served New Hampshire in the Senate, who success fully defended the Rev. Ephraim K. Avery for murder, and whom Webster pronounced tho greatest lawyer of his acquaintance, must have been made recipients. In tho Middle States wo should have had Do Witt Clinton; Decatur, our chief naval hero: William Finkney, the eloquent lawyer and accomplished diplomat; Wirt, and Van Buren; and the South would have received titles for Calhoun, Crawford, Macon, Mr. Speaker Cheves, and General Scott, the hero of Chip pewa. The West would have bestowed her honors upon Jackson, Clay, and Benton, and, the country being hard up for military chief tains, very likely upon General Harrison, whom the Democrats used to call by the fond name of "Granny," and upon Colonel Dick Johnson, who was at one time charged, though we think unjustly, with having cut short the earthly career of Tecumseh. We will not come down any later, lest wo tread on delicate ground. The fifty or sixty names we have presented were, in their seve ral eras, vocations, sections, and parties, tho most eminent and conspicuous in the country. Omitting three or four obvious exceptions, which will occur to every reader, and without reference to original members that would have been added to the Senatorial rolls since the commencement of Jackson's administra tion, we ask what sort of an Upper House should wo have had to-day if its chairs were filled with the first-born heirs of the great historic characters we have enumerated? With three or four exceptions, the descend ants of those distinguished men are so ob scure and uninfluential that, in regard to most of them, even well-informed persons hardly know whether there are any such descendants or not. When brought home to ourselves, and viewed in the light of our American experi ence, this system of a hereditary Senate ap pears exquisitely absurd. Is there any rea son why it should work less absurdly in Eng land ? In a word, if -blood will tell," why doesn't it ? WINES. H E R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. DUUTCIf & I, us son, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. THE ATTENTION OP TIIE TRADE IS solicited to Uie following very Choice Wines, etc., for sale by DtlNTON A I.USSON, Kb SOUTH Fill) NT STHKET. OHAMPACiNKS. Agents for her Miijosty, Deo de Montfcbnllo, Carte liluue. Carte blunclie, and Clmrlus Farre's Grand Vin F.UKunie, und Vui Imperial, A!. Klee man A Co., of Uayeuue, bpaikling Mooolle und KUINK WINKS. M ADKIRA8. Old Island, Sooth Side Reserve. bHJ'.KlUKiS. K. Kudolphe, Amontillado, Topaz, Val lotto, i'ale and ('oldon iiur, Crown, etc. l'OU'l S. Vinho Vullio Real, Vullntte, and Grown. Cl.ARkTS 1'romU Aiub & Cie., Itloutierrand and Bor-deuu-i, Clarotaand bautorne Wines. ,IN. "MederMian." hliAKDli'.S. lieuuossey, Otard, Dupuy & Oo.'e varioab vintages. 4 5 QA11STAIKS & MflOALL, Nos. 12tf WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets, Importors of BRANDIES, WINKS, GIN, OLIVE OIL, ET0., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of rURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, ANU BOURBON WIIIS- CARSTAIKS' OLIVE OIL AN INVOICE of the above for sale by CPHSTATR8 A MoOALL. t aa art Not, laa wa ln ut and ai ukanitk su. pOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, KJ of all numbers and brands. Tent, Awning, Trunk und Wagon-cover Duck. Also, Paper Manutauturui' Drier lelii. from thirty to seventy-six inches widm faunas. Belting, Bail Twine, etc. " un . JOHN W. EVERMAN. 8M Na bl 0UUKUU Street (Oity btoresl. SUMMER RESORTS ATIiA N T I C 1' I T V. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Now Opra for (he It crop tion of (JurMl. HASRI.FR'S BAND, onrter the diroction of Hlmoo Uunler.il engaged (or tbeeeawin. Person wishliiR to ensure rooms will ppij to GF.ORCiK FRKKM AN, Superintendent, ATLANTIC! OITY, or BROWN WOELPPEU, 6 IS 8m Wo. W7 RICHMOND Stront, rhilsdelph!. QURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Wil l, Hi: OPEN UNTIL MII'TEM IIEU Hi. TERMS MODERATE, For rootns, terms, Ac, address THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentz' Parlor Orchestra has been engaged for the eawn. " 1 on THE WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., located on Massachusetts avenue, is now open for the re ception of visitors. The bathing opposite tho bouso is UNSinWAHHF.n, AND THR ATHKIIH A1IK HKCU1IK FUOM DANtiEH 11Y THE "SAFETY FLOATS" ENCUiMNiJ THE BATH1NO UltOVNUB ! Apply to 7 2fmw2m WILLIAM WIIITEHOUSK. T? X C II A N O E HOTEL, Hi ATLANTIC CITY. GKORUK 11AYDAY, Proprietor. TERMS, If i I'i.U DAY. Having enlarsnd the Mot ul. nnd beautitind it with a Muntaru roof, the Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing that, he has opened the samo tor the eoason of IMM. In re turning thanks to the public for paat patronage, he re spect iully solicits a continuance of tho sumo, ple'ltflng himself to furnish all his Boarders with all the accommo dations of a First-class llotol. Old stock Ale and choice Liquors and Wines sorvod npon call. i 2ut OUNT VERNON COTTAGE ALBERT BROTHERS, Proprietor. A good Diunor, good Liquor, and a good bod for all of my friends. . ,.n.,Hiii i.uTivnu rinTTli'-ff urmemoer siuu.11 vr unun .,.,, m i': 7 1.1m ATLANTIC CITY. T IOllTI-IOUSE COTTAC.E. ATLANTIC j CITY. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. The most desiruhle location on the island, being the nearest point to the surf. Cuests fortho house will loave tho cars at the Lnited States Hotel. No Bar. ? l! lm MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE NUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., keeps opon the en- in, yoar. Situated near the BEST BATHING; largo a'rv rooms; furnished throiiRhout with spring beds. Terms, ifcLD to Ifclb per WHck. . . Kiibijw GEOHOK H. MAO, Proprietor. O II N M E Z'3 INLET HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. Purest brands of Liquors. 72 im n ADDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, near theboach.a new house just tinibhed, it, now open. 7 2 1ui SAMUEL P. HUNT, Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVENUE), Kularged to double its former capacity, is now open for the reception of guest j()gKpH BORTQN 8 3 lm Proprietor. WAVERLY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., corner ATLANTIC and DELAWARE Ave nues, opposite the Unitod Statos Hotol. To those seeking comfort nnd pleasure this house has, in its delightful shade and eligible location, advantages seldom found on the seashore. M. J. JOY, Proprietress. CANK nOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 0 corner of ATLANTIC and CONNEOTIUOT Ave nues, is now open, enlarged and improved. One of the pleasioitest locations oa the island. 6 24 lm LEWIS REPP, Proprietor. "T?VARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., X J (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Aro tio,) is now open for the reception of guests. tT F. WATSON, Proprietor CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., GEORGE W. U INKLE, 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 Gaptain W. Tell Street's life lines and buoys introduced for the especial use of the boarders. THE NEPTUNE nOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is NOW OPEN. The location of this house only one hundred feet from perfectly safe and excellent batuing, together with its comforts as a First-class 11. tel. make it a most desirable stopping place. For terras, apply at the Hotel, or at No. 7UT Wood street, Philadelphia. ROBERT L. FUREYLLesseo. JEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (Next door to United States Hotel). CHARLES SOUDER, M. D , Proprietor. ir E N T U C K Y HOUSE, IV ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors. AIRS. M. OUIGLEY, Proprietress. C" olumbiThWseatla"ntic city, K. J., opposite the Snrf House, IS NOW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. EDWARD DOYLE, Piprietor. rpilESCHAUTLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, X N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No. 1 table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty tine Bleeping chambers, with beds, etc., unsurpassed. ALOIS hCHAUFLE It. Proprietor. COTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring beds throughout the establishment. Rooms for invalids. Terms mouorata. MRS. McOLEES, Proprietress. CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. O J., corner of PACIFIC nnd KENTUCKY Avenues, is Now Open for reception of guests. . . LEEDS A DAVIS, Proprietors. TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., L doliphtmlly located on NORTH CAROLINA Ave nue. iB now open. ELIAS CLEAVES Proprietor "f ONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, 1 1 N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, first block above United btutos Hotel. Terms. 13 per week WILLIAM MONROE, Proprietor. THE "CIIALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IS NOW OPEN for the reception of i,uets. ELISUA ROBERTS, Proprietor. HEWIT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., will open July 1, and will be kept as formerly. A. T. UUTUHlNaON, Proprietress. AIAGNOLIA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, iv s. N. J., a iirst-class Private Boarding-house (Peon. Bylvuniu avenue), is now open for the reception of hnardurs. A. P. COOK, Proprietress. MANN'S COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (Pennsylvania avenue), unoicelled as to location, comforts, conveniences, and the furnit,hini of the house, is now open for visitors. C. C. THORN, Proprietress. rpilE CLARENDON HOUSE, VIRGINIA A- Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., is now open. JOSEPH JONES, Proprietor. T HE A L H A M B ATLANTIC OI'I Y. N. J.. R A, ib now open for the reception ot guests. It. H. LEEDS, Proprietor. c E N T R A L 11 O USE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., U now onen for the reception of guests. LAWLOR ii TRILLY, Proprietors. c HESTER COUNTY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Proprietor, 'Ea'sTde T house, atlanticTcity, n. j7, ) is now open Ititherecention of guests. v EVANS A HAINES, Proprietor ALEXANDER G. CATTELL &, CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MKrSOHANTS. No. litf NORTH WHARVES Ho. 81- NORTH WATER KTRKKT, PlilLAUttU'UlA. S 33 ALKAMPIB U OAITJlUi. JXUAH CaIXEU. SUMMER RESORTS. V APE ftl A V. I i SEWEILS POINT FISH HOUSI Cold Spring Iulet, Cape May, N. J. j PLEASL'RK AND FISHING BOATS TO HIRE. " Diesis ana rfceiresunieuij, t-i mi ni ihiuuv, ano. it fast attention paid to the wants of tishing parties a, visitors to the Inlet generally, 1 Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.. or tne Chotcen brands, f U. W. FAWCETT, I 1 1 im proprietor' QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. WILL RKCF.IV IS GUESTS on and after JUS E 2-li Extensive alterations and additions, added to tl prcat advantage m location which the Co'umt) poBsegRPB, In consequence of tho tendency of Ca May improvement, enable us to proinUe o;, patrons more tlmn ordinary BullDfactlon. i For Rooms, etc , oddies GEORGE J. KOLTON. i i nui n 1 u. 1 uk, or J. IT. DKNNISON. k CHANTS' HOTEL. Plillada.? 6 1fimvrf2m MEIH' (Opposite tho Stockton Hotel), 1 CATE MAY, N. J. A fow apartments, with board, In these sp!ondidiy-o tructed Cottages, can be secured on immediate appli tion at the Cottages to H. W. FAWCETT i s E A B A T H I N f NATIONAL HAM.. ' T. CAPE MAY CITY. N. ,T. f ti 11 . lhT snd o"odiou8 Hotel, knewnu the Nation! Hull, Is now receiving visitors. j -tia4-m AARON OARRETSQN, Proprietor.! fARR'8 COTTAGE. .TWU'wiw u-rrT' 1 111n01.1v i f ' vvi, tunci J J CAPE MAY, N. J., an entirely new and bandson hotol, just completed nnd nnw i fiirni.hu,i ,,.L,T.'.. now 01. en for the Hnnunn l :.-..! ers. (t) -JH lm neoomimxiHtions for boaJi I'RANCiS CARH. ProDriotnr! AIE,rIIArNTS' "OTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J J J," L"""?!1LiK0B,,i " herotolore, w.il . - v",-'" w iub coimori 01 ins guest. WILLIAM MASON. I V-- . Proprietor. PARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STREEI -i- Cane May- Firei-class Private Hoarding Housi commanding a ful. v.ew 01 t he Stockton House and ocb-3 bl'Hlm Mrs. ICPA RK.INSON JONJWnr?rii1 H,A,lN'S.- ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAP 11 L Mny City, N J., now ready for visitors, and to con tinue open the entire year hereafter l ,i:Wlm JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor.! pAPE MAY ADOLPH PROSKAUER Ol loRK:."ReV; ".u..r""i s,.'.f?prt,p ??! ore, HI rSrti, Cape May" " 38 ta A. ib now ODen for thn rnrmtinn nf aaa a a a K. liRfrWrirCape M"v 628 lm or No. lUCH CHKSNUT Street. Philadelphia. T A PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J J s -,,o " del'ihtfui1' lot'ed ho'ol is now open forth 6 2i lm J. WIENER, Proprietor. b2wlm MKS. li. W. (jAHDKN. Pmn'rit s HERMAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. Jj rooms. V" ,,,-"',rKo airy single sna communioatim ms. Spring Beds. 'I erms. lf, to $lM perweek. 1 - lm CLIFFORD A CO.. Pr,.,ritj, ti rpKKMONT IIOL'SB, CORNER FRANKLlj X and WASHINGTON Rtroot. nn xi. r 1 open on the 3d of July. Ton -is. 15 to $l per 'week. oSSiim HUMPHREY1 HUGHES, Proprii SUMMER TRAVEL. SUMMER TRAVEL VIA J NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUe most popular rout to I "Wilkesbarre, Scranton. Mauch Chm Easton, Hazleton, Mount Camel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all points In the LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS Four Through Trains In connection with LehlJ alley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. COMMODIOUS CARS, SMOOTH TRACK, BTN, SCENERY, EXCELLENT HOTELS, Are the specialties or this route. Through Trains leave the Depot, BEHKS AND AMERICAN STREETS At 7MK A 1 O.IK A r 4 ..w .n w i am .. v. iii. 1 i o nun d r, au ELLIS CLARK, 6 80 General Agent Tickets sold and baggage checked through Mann'sExpress Offlec, No. lOS S. FIFTH Street. JPOR LONG BRANC WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, 1969, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF. 81W A. M.f DUE c 13-lQ P M a-WJP. M.J LONG BRANCH AT 813 P. li Fare: nllioipriii( to Long liranch $3V I .biuaigu illi.ui.,,,, ... 41 W. H. OATZMER, i 7 21m Agent. j OTHER SUMMER RESORTS. I H Y C E TJ I A HOUSE, COI.LIA.V HHACII, Dclauure, IS NOW OPEN. I Thisfavorite resort io htmlthlullr located on the Deli ware Buy, a few miles from tiie Capos. It has a beautirtt lawn in front, well sbudod, good salt water bathing, sail lag, etc Reached by stiumers "Perry," and "Ohicorjge,' from below Arch streot, every Tuesday and Friday at lt A. M. and 4 P. M. i 6 25 fmwiat FR ANK COLLINS, Proprietor, f pLIFTON 8PIJINGS HOTEL AND AIKCURE 'conjoined with Wnter Treatment. This extensive and magnificent estublHluuout. loouted on the Aubart branch of the great New Vork Cuutral Railroad, midway between Syracuse and Rochester, is now opened for thi reception of ploaam-e fmekors and invalids. A lithograph of this spacious and ulcKim building, surrounded with natural grove and l-oiuC'ul drives, can be seen at tot most important hott'.g and watering plicas aftor August Terms for board, Iro per d:.y ; $12 to $18 por week; childret and servants half price, suhjoct to contraot for fou months at reduosu rates. N. B. Circulars sent on appli cation. ALBERT CLEVELAND. 624 " Proprietor. I CUM M K K K E 8 O K TZ Tho subscriber having purchased the Cold Sprint property, on the liu, , ,ho Schuylkill and Susquehauos Railroad, fom th... Phil..::ol,.hi and Reading Railwaj Company, will reo;.!. lit for visitors and families on Jan. 1, law. Itianow uu lt-i,.ing thorough repairs, and wil be refitted and refurii-.be.! in the best manner. Person can address the prt puotor at Uarrisburg. Cold Spriuxsj !aA3ln WILI.IAM LEROHL EN EVA, S V I T Z EI! L AN D HOTEL DE LA METROPOLE, CHARLES ALD1NGER. Proprietor, Formerly of the "Oouwinne." i This hotel, the largest iu Ceneva, is situated in the mow favorable portion of the city, commanding a splendid Tie over the Lake, the Jura, aad the Mont Blano; 3X1 rooiu; and saloons. Reading, coffee, smoking, and billiard room English and Amorican newspapers taken daily. 6 8 2m 6tItK. "ICE." ' ' "ICE ! X 4 HE FENN COAL AND ICR OOMPANV. f .t,ni"i,,r''1 ' December. 1mm I tCK FROM MAINE, BOSTON, AND OATSsTlLL always on hand and for sale by the ci.riio, tou, or ear load t the wharves of the company, bPKUOE Street, Sonny! (ill nver, Philadelphia. ' , 7SI-V OliARLES J, WOLBKBT PresidaaU 5 i sT.OC '"I "i 'tc-t oc dH. 1 ."I ..1:, I
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