THE DAILf EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 18G0. srxn.iT or txzs trzss. Editorlnl Opinion f tht lIln Joiirnnln Upon liirront Toplcn-Compllon Kvery Uay for the Krealng Telciiraiih. r.TTTNrcsTC IMMIGRATION AND THE COOLIE TRADE. From the A. f. Tribune. So much diflcnsHion has taken ploco npon this subject and so much spec ial interest is felt in it in various quarters of the country, that a correct statomont of tho points in volvoel will fit this tirno be of value to our readers and tho public. In the first place, it luust be understood that Chineso immigration and the Coolie trade are entirely distinct in their character, conditions, and consequences. Tho latter diners in no material respects from the African slave trade, and the horrors of tho niiddlo passage have been repeated over and over again upon tho Coolie ships bound to Cuba and Teru. Nearly all civilized nations have denounced this trade and established penalties against it, Its seat is Macao, a port which has been for over two hundred years in the possession of the Portuguese, and which nt one time was highly prosperous. The oc cupation of Hong Kong by tho English, mid cupatii ihe ndvantaces of its position and harbor, cave a deathblow to Macao, and it has degene rated into a slave mart and a depot for opium I.a Kimif fled into China. From this Coolie trade a largo Government incoino is derived, while those engaged in it have accumulated fortunes. The money paid to those who are entrapped into slavery is very frequently lost in theChinese gambling-houses of Macao, and these nro licensed by tho Government. The coolies secured and shipped from this port are among tho most degraded of tho Chinese population, and are mainly drawn from the southern provinces of China by fraud and treachery. Under the influence of opium, or through the slavery of gambling debts, or by deceitful yet alluring promises, they sign certain papers nominally required by the Portuguese authorities, and then are removed to tho coolie ship, lying from three to six miles from shore, where they are re tained until a crowded cargo is secured. A Portuguese gunboat lies near to prevent a revolt, which is always threatened, and often occurs. For a brief t ime some degree of con sideration is observed towards them; but from the day of sailing they are treated ns slaves and brutes. The tragical revolts which have occurred upon these coolie ships at sea tell a tale of cruelty and wrong which can scarcely Jje surpassed. Chinese emigration, on the contrary, takes place mainly from Hong Kong, and it is sur rounded by guards and checks on the part of the colonial authorities for which they are entitled to great credit. The number of passengers is limited by the capacity of the vessel: the ships must be supplied with abundance of water; Chinese cooks sufficient to answer the requirements of passengers are regularly shipped; fuel for cooking is fur nished; and a Chinese physician accompa nies each vessel. A full list of the names of tho emigrants is furnished to the Harbor Master; and before departure tho ship is regu larly inspected by colonial officers, the list is compared, and the supplies of food and water are examined. The greater number of these free emigrants sail for California and Austra lia; but they also pour out from Hong Kong to Saigon, Singapore, Manilla, and Bataviu, and numerous Chinese colonies are found at all the trading ports in Eastern Asia. The United States law of isi',: gwas un doubtedly aimed at suppressing the Coolie trade; American vessels, to their disgrace, having largely participated in its profits and horrors. Put that law, by its provisions, placed an effectual guard upon Chinese emi gration. It provided that no Chinese emi grant should be received on board an Ameri can vessel unless bearing a certificate from the American Consul at that port that he was a free person, and not bound to service and involuntary labor. Upon intelligence of the passing and approval of the law referred to, the American Consul at Hong Kong informed the masters and consignees of vessels of its provisions. From that period, after due ex amination, through an interpreter, the per mits required by the law were duly given to all Chinese emigrants. The name of the emi grant was inserted in the permit, and, under the seal of the Consulate, it was certified that each was a free i)erson, and not bound to sorvico within the meaning of the act of Con gress. These names were afterward com pared with the list of the Harbor Master, and the permits were then given to the master of the vessel, with his ship's papers, when clear ing from port. It may be asked, Are these emigrants free persons? There is no doubt of it. They aro often persons of learning, enterprise, and capital. There are in California, in Austra lia, and throughout the East large numbers of Chinese merchants, the equals of Europeans and Americans in all that makes business honorable and profitable. It is true, as to largo numbers of these emigrants, that their passage money and expenses are fre quently paid by Chinese companies, largely engaged in business aud trade in California. There are, in many cases, engagements en tered into for tho return of these disburse ments, and for certain shares in the profits of lheir labor. These contracts are often in dorsed by the father and family of tho depart ing emigrant, who expect to reap, aud often do reap, great advantages from his enter prise. They are simply contracts for his re moval to a remunerative field for labor; and they derive all their vitality and force from the desire of the Chinese to fulfil their obli gations, obtain a moderate competency, and return to their native land. Under our laws, these contracts aro not binding when made for a longer period than one year, and, even when they are held by tho person as sacred, they can in no sonso be suid to form a condi lion of servitude. Tho advantages of this emigration, notwith standing tho prejudice against it, have been ereat and uiamlolil; but tho proposition to re jiew the Coolie trade, under the plea of a want of labor at the South, is monstrous, and ought to meet tho stern and uncompromising oppo fdtion of conscientious men. The Chinese are an active, industrious, aud economical people, eminently fitted to tie ot service in a tree com wmnitv: but. on the other hand, they are un used to tho conditions of slave labor, and rapidly perish under its requirements. They aro gregarious, and full of habits and custbms which demand freedom from restraint. At borne their punishments are sometimes cruel and their novertv is extreme; but they are comparatively a free people, reverencing their family altars, and fond of rites, ceremonies, and observances, inconsistent with the brutish jtabpr for which tho cotton and sugar planter iu fiearehiner. Take from them the hope of acquiring a moderate competence with which to return to their native village, thoir ances tral hovel perhaps their wives and children and they wouia become valueless, wuer fiver thev CO freely, they are valuable as laborers and servants; and wherever they go virtually as slaves, they die out with a rapidity which is Btanunf,'. duvu i vuo uuuorm iui timony of thofie familiar with tho Bubject. I The coolies taken to Peru and Cuba never re- ' turn to China. In the autumn of 180.". an attempt was made by certain parties in New Orleans to ob tain authority for the importation of Chinese coolies, and a correspondence took place be tween them and the Commissioner of Immi gration at Washington. In this correspon dence, the Commissioner took tho ground that such importation of persons bound to service and labor on the plantations of tho South would bo clearly in opposition to the spirit and intent of existing laws, and really injurious to tho interests of tho planter. This letter was approved by Mr. Seward, to whom it was submit ted, and for a time it closed the agitation of this subject. Tho solution of this question is an ex tremely simplo one. Tho United States Gov ernment should give to the inhabitants of China tho rights to which they are entitled by treaty stipulations. Under the so treatios, they are entitled to free immigration hero, and to protection in their persons aud pro perty. Thoir immigration hither may be regulated by such laws as that passed iu 1S(!2, and by tho regular Passenger acts in force, but cannot bo restricted beyond this without a violation of obligations entered into in good faith, and the disregard of which will give tho Chinese good ground for refusing to observe their part of tho stipulations. No part of those treaties binds us to allow nn immigra tion of persons bound to servico and labor under conditions which virtually establish a system of slavery. The whole policy of our Government is against it; and nothing could bo more inimical to the permanent well-being ot llie country. We leel satisfied that Con gress and the Executive will unite to prevent this great wrong from being committed. THE PRESIDENT AND HIS DEFENDERS. From the A. 1'. Vh1. Tho Times would persuado people that Pre sident Grant has accomplished great results during the live months of his administration, and that he will "cipher up such a year's work" as to prove that ho is neither "neglect ing their interests nor his duty" in being, during the heats of summer, "this idle, cigar smoking horse-jockey of a President" that, as the 2'imex informs us, to its regret, he is by some journals described to be. It is a mark of human nature, high and low, which newspapers do not feel especially bound to forget, that the movements of emi nent personages are followed with interest by the eyes of those in their vicinity, and are heard and read of with interest by persons at a distance. On the one hand, we must admit the Mike McCoole tho latest prize-fighter, Cyrus Field an undaunted aIn prenciir, Daniel Pratt tho great American traveller, and General Graut the President of tho United States, have been able to draw as large crowds to gaze at them, the one as the other; and, on the other hand, it must bo confessed that persons exist who would never dream of opening a window-blind or walking a rod to see all lour of them in a carnage, with Mr. Greeley on the box, and General Dent behind as footman; yet this would only show that a small class of persons are indif ferent to some kinds of eminence, and that a large class open their mouths and eyes at any kind. Numberless persons have witnessed the movements and behavior of President Grant during his summer jaunting, what sort of occupations have filled his time, what porsons of what kind and what character have enjoyed his intimacy, aud, of course, the newspapers have reported all this with more or less minuteness to the numberless persons at a distance. "We undertake to reply to the Time that these reports have been character ized by a fidelity in their minuteness which is usual in the journals of this country, lie porters and readers alike may have been de ceived. General Grant is the man which these reporters have seen him to be, have described him to be. The anthropomorphic streak in us is not, in one sense at least, a belittling one. And had they done so foolish and so bad a thing as to describe him with their photographic literalness otherwise than as he is, they would have ensured their own detection and lost bom reputation ana em- plovment. The slight opinion of General Grant, which is now scarcely veiled by the loading men and journals of either party, is not shared, it ap pears, bv the TinuK, which attributes to his wisdom and capacity the "great results" gene ally attributed to Secretary Luutwell. These alterations in the public condition are no more justly to be credited to President Grant than to Secretary Boutwell. lhey arise, as we have before shown in the case of the head of the Treasury, from causes quite beyond his control. They have been equally beyond the reach of President Grant cer tainly from no fault of his. In the Presidential canvass last fall, Demo crats pointed to the fact that over ;)), 0(i(),(i(iO had been received into the Treasury in the three years and a half following the close oi tlie war. We demanded to know what had become of so enormous an amount of money. Everybody remembers how Mr, Atkinson, backed by Commissioner Well; came to the rescue with the reply that in the three years and seven months following tho war tue puitlic debt liecn reduced .vsoo,)0( ((10. Republicans never opened their heads to say anything else but that, before tho next November. Even Mr. Greeley, who is now diversifying his labors as an essayist in politi cal economy with instruction iu "journalis tic amenities, of which ho is equally a master, forgot for a while to call all men liars. He, too, and the linns kept telling people daily that tRe public debt had been reduced more than mio,ooi),ioo in three years and seven mouths. This reduction of the fiscal year, as esti mated by Secretary P.out well, or as asserted by the Tuui.t in Ik hull' of President Grant, is a llea-bite compared with that enormous re duction. Will the lir,u.i tell us why General Grant deserves of it any more praise for this little than it gave President Johnson for that much V Rut for the tsoo,ooo,0(K debt reduc tion Republicans gave President Johnson no credit at all. The increase in our customs revenue is duo to increased importations of foreign goods since the tariff has not been reduced. We were not aware that General Grant is an im porter, that ho should hnvo credit for this. Rut neither he, nor Congress, nor the party which elected them, deserve credit that these revenues are what they aro. They should bo much larger by abolishing all duties on tho four thousand articles now on tho taritf list, and by reducing tho rates on tho dozen or fewer suffered to remain. That which is done is no credit to anybody that which is left un done disgraces him and them. The increase in our internal revenue from whisky, which the Timet attributes to Gene ral Grant, was due in no respect to him. Tho World forewarned tho Republican party and the country of the certainty that diminished revenues would follow an increased rate on whisky, and increased rates would follow its reduction. During tho continuance of the high rate wo never let a day go by without reiterating our exposures of the folly of it, of the crimes it inspired among thousands of Republican offico-holders, and tho constantly falling returns. At last Concrress was ftoircrod and driven into doing its duty, and roducing the tax on whisky. Of course receipts at once begnu to rise." With a lower rate they would riso higher still. We aro not aware that General Grant was anvbodv's allv iu that practical revenuo reform. W itn the closing up of some sources of ex penditure, which would have reduced this years surplus, General Grant has had as little to do as with tho increased returns from cus toms and internal taxes. Such, for example, as the !2:i,(i l!i,1."'.7 last year paid out of the Treasury in additional bounties to soldiers, of which President Johnson's Secretary of War recommended in his December report that no moro claims should be considered after March 4; such as the Freedmen's Biirorm waste, the Alaska purchase, aud tho Pacific Railroad bonds, to say nothing of tho discon tinuance of costly military government in seven States, or the rapidly diminishing pen sion list. As to these things, therefore, in which the Timcx claims that General Grant's work and recreations prove so advantageous to the country, it turns out that his work has had no effect whatever, and his rocrcations none, except the cost of his junketing in tho Jallapoosa, which did not belong to him. Rut then the great heart of the nation will never grudgo that to such a receiver of every good gilt. THE CAP.INET MEETING TODAY WHAT DOES IT MEAN ' From the. A'. I'. Herald. We learn by telegram from Washington that a Cabinot meeting will be held to-day, at which nearly all the members aro expected to bo present, and when the most important subject for consideration will bo tho Cuban question and our relations with Spain with regard to it. Considering that the President and the members of tho Cabinet are away from tho scat of government in different directions, taking, as the rest of the world takes at this season, some recreation, there is reason to believe this sudden return and holding a full Cabinet council has some unu sual significance. The question naturally arises, what does it mean? What new move ment about Cuba and Spain? It is said the call for the meeting has special reference to this subject. llie removal ot Admiral Holt from tho command of tho Cniie l Slates squadron iu the Gult and around Cuba immediately after the seizure of the Spanish gunboats which were under construction in th;s country, indi cates u change ot pol'cy relative to Cuba. We do not know what the nature of the in structions to Admiral J loll were since tie was put in command of the Gulf squadron, and he may have been only doing his duty under them; but we do know that our licet was doing service for Spain iMoro than protecting American citizens or American interests. If there be a change of policy, therefore, o?i the part of the Government about Cuba, in there seems to be, it is consistent and proper that another officer should be placed in command of tho Gulf squadron. Ihe most suitable man, prob.ioly, lor that important post just now is Admiral Porter. In connection with theso movements, we may notice tlie language of the Secretary of State in his address at Newburg on Satur day, implying that he was prepared to recog nize and follow public sentiment. Mr. Fish said, "If the people of my own State and of the United States will be pleased to boar with my infirmities, I shall in all tilings defer to their better judgment, and believe that their judgment has continued them in tho right." It is not known certainly whether the Secre tary had or had not in his mind Cuba, aud tho fact that public sentiment is strongly in favor of tho Cuban cause; but as this is the most prominent subject now engaging the public mind, it is reasonable to suppose ho had. At any rate he emphatically recognized the justice and right of popular opinion, and his duty to conform to it. In a word, the Secretary proclaims his faith in the old doc trine of cox jiopuli vox, Dei. If by his infirmi ties ho means his shortcomings heretofore on the question of Cuba, tho people will bo pre pared to forgive him, as he desires, should ho from this time forth follow public sentiment aud conform to the public will. Looking at the action of the Government in seizing the Spanish gunboats, we cannot doubt that it is to be followed up by more de cided and vigorous measures with a view to aid, indirectly at least, the Cuban patriots, so as to secure ultimately the independence and annexation of Cuba. The pretext for seizing theso gunboats is good enough for all diplo matic purposes, but there must have been an other motive or arrievc penxce for the action. Wo do not suppose the Peruvian Minister was much afraid of these vessels going round Capo Horn to attack his country, or that the admin istration really apprehended such a contin gency; but it was fair enough to seize them on this pretext, and will answer all tho pur poses of diplomatic palaver. However, the American people understand that it is a move ment in favor of Cuba, and so it will bo un derstood by Spain and the world. Tho ad ministration, then, is committed to the cause of Cuba. It cannot go back without humilia tion and tho contempt of the world. It must go forward, for if by any chance tho Cubans should fail to secure their iulependonce through the timidity or inaction of the United States, after our Government has taken this step, we should bo laughed at for our weak ness by all nations. Jt is said that the Uabinet oouncu 10 oo ueiu to-dav will also discuss tho question as 10 what further instructions should bo sent to our Minister at Madrid. If the recent news from Spain can be relied upon, to tho effect that the Spanish Government had set its face nr-innst nartint' with Cuba on any conditions, - O X CI . imtlior instructions on tins matter to uoneiai Sickles would be useless. We hone, however, tlifi lovovnmeiif nt' Si mill is not so blind to what is transpiring in Cuba and to the niipos sibilitv of holding that island much longer, Cuba can never more bo useful to Spain as a colony if even the insurrection could bo put down, which is not at all likely; while as an in dependent State or as a portion of tho United States she rnk'ht have a considerable trade with tho island. Tho United States have been far more valuable to Enclaud in this respect than they would have been as colonies. Rut, however wise or unwise Spain may be with regard to Cuba and to tho efforts of the United States to stop bloodshed and tlie ruin of tho island, our Government has but one course to follow, and that is to act in accordance with tho almost unanimous sentiment of the country. Cuba must bo free, and, if nocessary, through tho action of this republic. Spain would not be so msano as to go to war with us, aud would yield to necessity if the Government should follow up boldly its present course. On this question tlie administration can make itself popular, as all parties are for Cuba. Tho jiress of Europe even acknowledge that the independence or acquisition of the island through tho interposition of tho United States is tho only solution of tho difficulty. Will tho Oivhinoe council to-day dcolda to go lorwara in ibis matter or to stand still ? That is tho question. We think it will son that its duty and intorest lio iu acting in con formity with public sentiment. CHURCH AND STATE. From the If. Y. Time. Another step has been taken in tlin rimnntf case at Chicago. Judge Jameson has refused to dissolve tho injunction he lately issued against the Ecclesiastical Court engaged in Irving Mr. Cheney for omitting tho ritual istic word "regeneration" from tho baptismal service. 1 The victory thus far in this famous suit is Air. Cheney's. It is a victory, however, won outside of his Church organization rather than within it a technical and legal triumph not a doctrinal or ritualistic one. What tho rector of Christ's Church has accomplished is to show to tho satisfaction of a secular court inni ms ecclesiastical judges did not in tho trial follow the rules and canons of their own Church. That, by taking exceptions on theso points, and carrying them to a civil tribunal for determination, Mr. Cheney would gain his case, has long been probable: but the informalities and errors of Rishop Whitehouse's court are of very little general interest compared with the broader question whether the clergy of tho Protestant Episcopal Church are hence forth to use as much and as little of tho pre scribed forms of worship and pre scribed forms of administering the sacra ments as may suit their "conscientious con victions or their individual convenience. We are aware that a difference of opinion exists regarding tho importance, and indeed the very object, of the Church organization. ono party viewing the Church cnielly as a school for discipline and instruction in the Christian lite, and the opposite extreme valuing it mainly as a voluntary association of persons who have been justified by faith, so that to the one class formulas of worship may seem very I muling and sacred, winch to the latter might appear chiefly "made to break." Tho main question in Mr. Cheney's case, however, is, as we have said, not neces sarily ono ot 'reli-'ious liberty against "ec clesiastical despotism:" but whether a minis ter of that church should revise, on his indi vidual authority, the Rook of Common Prayer for public use iu his parish. .Nevertheless, as the decision ot the Supe rior Court shows, this main question has not been decided. What has been decided is, not that Mr. Cheney did not disobey the rules of his Church in a matter of substance, but that Rishop Whitehouse and the Ecclesiastical Court disobeyed them in matters of form Judge Jameson has a good reputation for legal ability. Jle laid down very bluntly the doctrine that in the I nited States any reli gious society whatever stands betoro the law as a mere voluntary association, "like a base ball club, a lyceinn, or an organization for tiu; construction and operation of a railroad." How, then, does tho civil court get jurisdic tion over this case? Reeauso material interests of the petitioner are involved in it namely. his salary of . 1.11)0 per year, and the rental of his parsonage; and, havim; thus acquired, as the Court holds it did, authority in the pre mises, anil finding in a clear violation of the Church canon committed by Rishop Whit e- house in his proceedings in convening tho ecclesiastical judges good cause for enjoin ing the latter against taking away the peti tioner s living, the injunction was served. Rut whether "regenerate bo or be not equivalent to "born anew" in the baptismal service: and whether because it is or is not so equivalent, it shall therefore be read or omit ted at the discretion of tho minister; and whether "liturgical revision" is to be secured on Rishop Mcllvainc's plan of a convention, or on Mr. Cheney's plan of each rector "re vising" to suit himself these, which are the main points of tho controversy, are no nearer settlement than ever. The case goes up to the Supreme Court in January. 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Ha Ss Ea Ca Harris' Seamless Kid Cloves. EVEKY PAIH WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS KOU GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., BSTfrp No.SU C1IESNUT Street. pATENT SHOULDER'S EAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS niiule from measurement at very short notice. All other iirllcleH of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS m full variety. WINCHESTER A CO, 11 a No. TOO CHKSNUT Street. ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. -THE NEAPOLIT AW ICE CKEAM AND WATElt ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Brick Ioa Cream and Water loe oan bt carried in a paper to any part of the city, as you nuU ,'nudv Jjilteeuor twenty ililfiront kinrln ot (h um aro kou oonatnntlyon hand, and ONE HUNDRliU Uli'l' KRKNl ) IjA VOltS can be made to order for those who dosire U. have something never butore ejen in the United butte. and superior to any Ice Cream made in Kurope. Principal Uepot-No. ISM WALNUT Street. Branch Store-Mo. luW bPKLNO GAROKN Street. 61 1'. J. ALLEUKETTL A LEXANDER G. CATTELLA CO.. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. VU C No. 27 NORTH WATER STREET, I'HILADEJLi'UU. i 235 ALZIANDEB G CallfcUi KLLIAH OaTltU AN SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC! CITV. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Now Open for the Kercptlon of omw. HARSt.EK'S BAND, under the direction Of Simon Uassler, is eDttaged for the season. Parsons wishing to engag rooms will apply to UKOROK FRKKMAN, Rnporintendent, AT LA NT lO OITY, Of Kl'.OWN A WOELPrEU, 62m No. 7 KIOHMOXI) Ktrent, Philadelphia 3 U R F HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WII.I. BE OPEN UNTIL S KPT IS 1II1EK . TERMS MODERATE. For rooms, terms, Ao., addres THOMAS FARLEY, Proprlotor. Carl Rentz' Parler Orchostr has boea enframed for tbt season. B J ia "THE WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLANTIC CU V, N. J., located on Massachusetts avenue, is now opon for the re. ception of vibitors. The bathing opposito the houso is UNSURPASSED, AND TIlF. I1ATHK11S AUK SKCUHE Fll )M DAMiEB 11V THE "SAFETY FLOATS" ENCLOSING TUB I1ATHINO ItllOUNDB ! Apply to 7 2fmwJm WILLIAM WIHTKHOUSE 77 X C II A N G E 1IO T E L, XJk A I I, AM IU Ul l i , GKOROK HAYDAV, I'rajiriotor. TKHMH, 2 IM.K DAY. Hnvln enlarced tho Iloti'l. nnd britu'ifled it with Mausani roof, the Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing Unit tie lias opened too smue mr tno Reason oi iw. in re tiirnint? thanks tn the iiuhlic for oast nat rsnwro. ho re. spuuttully solicits a contiimnnce of the same, pledging hiiusoU to lurnifth all u Ifoantera with all tuo aucomuio- riMlumRfif II ! irt-rlittK Mntnl. Old stock Alo and choice Liquors and Wines sorved upon call. o i -nt 31 OL'NT VEKNON COTTAGE ALBERT BROTHERS, Proprietor. A good Dinner, good Liquor, and a good bod for a'.l of my mends. remember MOUNT VERNON COTTACE. 7 n-lni A'l'LAN T!0 JJITJ. T IGIITHOUSE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Aj CATV. .ION A 11 WOOTTOX. Proprietor. Tho most doaiuihle location on the inland, being the nearest point to thu surf. Cuests for the houso will leave the cars at the United States Hotel, ho liar. 7 1;' Im ATACY HOUSE. MASSACHUSETTS AVE Jll KUK. ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1.. keeps open the en tiro year. Situated nojr tho BEST UATMN'W: large aivv rooms; lumished turoughout with spring beds, 'terms, $15 to $18 per week. ti23t)W tiKOitliE II. MAC!, Proprietor. o K N M E Z'3 INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC C IT Y, NEW JERSEY. Purest brands of Liquors, 7 2 2m n ADDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avonuo, near theboach.a new house just linished, is cow opon. 1 2 lm SAMUEL P. HUNT, Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVENUE), Enlarged to douiiio its former capacity, Is now open or tho reception of guests. JOSEPH H. BORTON. 8 2 1m Proprietor. ATAVERLY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., corner ATLANTIC aud DELAWARE Ave nues, opposito the United States Hotel. To those seeking cjmfort und ploasuro this house has, iu its delightful shae and eligible location, advantages seldom fouutl on the seashore. M. J. JOY, Proprietress. CANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., k3 corner of ATLANTIC and CONNKUTIUCT Ave nues, is now open, enlarged and improved. One of the pleasautest locations on the island, ti ;W Ira LEWIS REPP, Proprietor. I 7V1?T TTOrSE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. .T.. J (Pennsylvania Avenue, betweon Atlantie and Arc tic,) is now open for the reception of guests. T. V. WATSON, Propritor. CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., GEOROE W. HINKl.E, Proprietor. Now open for the season. It has been thoroughly renovuted and put into complete order. In connection with the bathiui; there are now bath-houses, and Captain W. Tell Sireot's lite lines and buoys introduced for the especial use of the boarders. rrilE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, J N. J., is NOW OPEN. The location of this house only one hundred feet from perfectly safe aud excellent binning, together with its com tons as a J'irst-class U.tol, make it a most desirable stopping place. For terms, apply at tue uoiei, or at i0. u vcoi sireei., riiiiaaeipuia. ROBERT L. FUREY, Lessee. EED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J , LI (Neit door to United States Hotel). CHARLES SOUDER, M. D., . Proprietor. ir E N T U C K Y HO IV ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., U S E, is now opon tor tno recuption oi visnots. MRS. M. QUIRLEY, Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE,- ATLANTIC CI'i K. J. opposite the Surf House, IS NOW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor. T HE SGIIAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The best location 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 SOUAUKLER. Proprietor pOTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY N. V' J., is Now Open, enlarged and improved. Spring beds throughout the establishment. Rooms for invalids. Terms moderate. MRS. McCLEES, Proprietress. CEA VI EW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. O J., corner of PACIFIC end KENTUCKY Avenues, is Now Open for reveptiuu ot gueots. LEEDS 4 DAVIS, L Proprietors. CEA-SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., O is now open Uitbereception of guests. EVANS Jc HAINES, Proprietors. WINES. IE R MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE. 215 SOUTH FHONT STHEET. rpilE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS .1 solicited to the following very Choice Wined, elo., for sale by DUNTON A LUSSON, 815 SOUTH FRONT STREET, CHAMPAGNES. Agents for her Majesty, Dao do Montubeilo, Carle Bloue, Carte Blanche, and Charles Farre'a Crand Vin Fugenie, and Yin Imperial, M. Ivlee rn;:n & Co., of Alayence, Sparkling Moselle and RU1NE Wi N I'S. M A UKIRA8. Old Island, South Side Reserve. SHI' KK1ES. F. Rudnlpho, Amontillado, Topaz, VaU lette. Pale and Golden Bar, Cnmu, etc. 1M iRTS Yinho Velho Real, Valhiiio, and Crown. CLAR ETS Promis Aine Jt Cie., Moniierraud und Bor-deav-, Clarets and Saut erne Wines. C1N. "Medur Swan." BR AND1F-S. Hennessey, Otard, Dupuy A Oo.'a varions Vintsges. 4 5 c UUSTAIUB & McC ALL, Nos. 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets, Importors of BRANDIES. WINES, GIN, OLIVE OIL. ETC, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS , For the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS- K1ES. 6 2s2p p AKSTAIUS'lvLIVE OIL-AN INVOICE of the above tor sale by OARRTAIRS A MrOALL, 6 as 2p! Nos. 12ti WALNUT aud 21 GRANITE Sts. D R. KINKELIN CAN I3E CONSULTED ON all diseases of a certain ipeoialtl. Otfiua hoars. St a No tlH. KLKV'tNill btreet. SUMMER RESORTS. C A r E M A V. SEWELLS POINT FISH HOUSE. Cold Spring Inlet, Cape May, TS. 3. PLEASURE A.'.i) USTHNQ BOA1S TO It I HP.. Meals and Hefreshmimts orvtd at short n )tu, and tho leu intention paid to tho wants of fishing partiea and visitor to the Inle' euunr i'ly, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, io., ot the choicwrt brands. II. W. FAWCETT, 71 lm PROPR'KTOM. nOLUMMA HOITKF.. flAPK mav. v "t. ' ' WILL RKCEIVhUVKSTS on and after JUSK Extensive altern-'.'m.H und additions, addel to tho great advantage U locution, which the Col-imbla possesses, in constquep.ee of tho tendency of Capo May improvements, enable us to pniiulso our patronH more than ordii.nry satisfaction. lor Koonis, etc., address GEORGE J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR, or J. IT. DEN NINON. 61fsmwf 2m MERCHANTS' HOTEL, PnHil'lA. (Opposite the Stockton Hotel), CAPE MAY, N. J. A few apartments, with board, in theso spleadidly co structed Cottages, can bo Bocured on immediate applio tion at the Cottages to H. W FAWCETT 6"lm ... Proprietor. CEA HAT II kj n vrircvAT. ii r t I N G . OAPK MAY CITV, N." J. i.J,r!j; and co'ii.tK.diim, Hotel, known as the National mm. is now receiving victors. Jj-j-m AARON UARRKTSON, Propri etor. CAcapf mav lAVE' JAKSON STKEBT, ers T." Inn"'6 teU- i??:,?m,ort",in'f" ers. t, J lm FRANCIS CARR, Proprietor. tEIK'IlANTS' HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. ,7.Z f ii 1 his delightfully located hotol is NOW OPK for tno season, where the undersigned, as heretofore, will aa vote his whole energies to the t-mfort ot his guests nj WILLIAM MASON. b-S-m Proprietor. CHEHMAN HOlSK. CAlEMAY, N. J ' Good eliu'ible renins can now bo had at tho Sherman M"us. Spring bud,. Term- tr, t. l prwek. s,'1-t CLIFFORD Jt CO.,Proprietors. TJARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STREET. fJu'8 May First-elass Private Boarding House. coii,ii:au(ling a lull view of t li Slocktnn House uud ooeaa iiyj'i?J,il.pA 'tKl.VSON JONF.S, ProprietreSl -1 C.A1 1 A KIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPS ail May hty, N. J., now ready for visitors, and to con. Untie open tho entire year hereafter. . i2ilia JOHN Mc. MA KIN, Proprietor. pAPE MAY. ADOLPII PROSKAUEK,"OF iMIPs'r 22j.f?-,TIfit S'root, Philadelphia, MAISON DORM'., hpst.-iur.nit, n la ,,, am hotel nn Ft), ropoau plan, corner of WASHINGTON and JACKSON htroetn. Capo May. 21 lm PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. j7 X is now open for tho re -i ptinn of (i-jesti. Addross ' , E. GRIFFITH . Cape Mav, b 2i lin or No. Iicm CH FmNUT Street. Pliii,i,letnhi T A PIERRE HOUSE. CAPE MAY, N. J. This delightfully located hotel is now opon forth sens'in. o In J. WIENER, Proprietor. pAPE MAY i:OA UDiNG AT "McCALLA'3 v Cottage, LAFAYETTE Stroot. Addross h tlit Mrs. (J. J. CLAY. rPR EM( )Nt llO US E. CORNER FRAN KLIN A and WASHINGTON Streets. Cape May, N. J will open ou the id ot.) nly. Terms, 15 to 1H per week. UCAlPUKEY HUGHE!?, Proprietor. SUMMER TRAVEL. yo viRcirjiA SPRINGS. THROUGH IiY RAIL TO WHITE SUL PHUR SPRINGS. The riiJlntlrlpliln. Wlliniiminn nnd Italtlmoro ...iiiiuau v ill., fill , v HosunwonsaleatOnice. Ko, 3Ht!H(:SM!TSt.i ... , at ttie Depot, HHiiAl) Street and WASHINGTON Avenue, THROUGH TICKE TS via Washington aud Gor densvillo, and via Richmond and Yorlt Rivor (steamer froniBaltiuioro to West Point, thoncebyrail to Richmond), to NA1LRA1. BR1DGW. AUGUSTA, BATH vLUM ROCKBRIIX.E AH-.'M, HEALING. HOT WARM, SWEET, AND WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. F'.XCURSION TICKETS To the above places, going via Washington and Gordons ville, slid returning via Richmond and York River Lino are sold at No. KW CHKSNUT Street. ' PasKeneors going via Washington leave Philsdolphia daily at 1P3U P. M., arriving at White Sulphur Springs at t- )XI the following ever ing. wThose going via Riot niond and York River Line loave Philadelphia daily, except Sum' ay, at 12 noon, arriving at Whito Sulphur Springs at same time as via Washington ..foffnrther information, apply at OiHco, No. (jJS CUES- General Ticket Agent. 7 2'i 12t 0 R LONG BRANCH, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. On and after THURSDAY, July 1, 181, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF, 8-01) A.M.) DUE ( 12'Ifl P. M 2 00 P. M.$ LONG BRANCH AT J 6 12 P. M Fare- 5 Philadelphia to Long Branch 83 00 ( F.xcurmon Tickets 4 6 W. U. GATZMER, 7 31m . Agent. NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUREAU VERITAS (FRENCH LLOYDS). INTERNATIONAL REGISTER FOR CLASSIFICATION OF VESSELS. THE REGISTER VERITAS, oontaininst the Olassl flcation of Vessels surveyed in tho Continental, British and American ports, for the year ltW, ig FOR SALE by the Agent in New York. ALE MKF11AN A CO.. M No. 4: EXCHANGE PLAOH. M N II O O A MEDICAL ESSAY ON T11K CAItsii: ANn mntn OF PREMATURE IEC1.1NK IN MAN, the Treatment of Nervous and Physical Debility, etc. "There is no lneiiil.ti of society by whom this book will not bo found useful, uliether stiuh person holds the relay tion of Parent, Preceptor, or Clorgytnsa." Medical Tinm ani (jarUt, Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address the Author, lu. E. 1E F. CURTIS, ti iV tim No. iC2 F Street, Washington, D. O. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE JL A New Course ot Leetufos, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects: How to Live, and Whi t to Live for; Youth, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of ludiguetion; Flatuleueonnd Nervous Diseases Accounted For; Marriage PI.' Ueiopl h-.ally Considered, etc. eto. Pocket voIuhios containing those Lectures will ba for. warded, post paid, on lucuipt of 25 cents, by addressing W A. LEARY, J11..S. V. corner of FIFTUftnd WALNUT bireets, Philadelphia. a a4 STOVEb, RANGES, ETC. NOTICE. Til E IT N 1VF w5Ti w w r wouldcall th,- .ittontion of the puhlio to his MW GOLDEN KAGLE FURNACE. nu u,y iiw Homer, ins so oonstrnoted as to once commend iiuoir lo general favor, being a combi nation or wrought aud cast iron. It is very simple in ita construction, and is pe.iuctly air-tight; eelf-claumg. hav. ing no pipes or drums ii he tukan out and cleaned It i so arranged with nprii,ht thies as to produoa a' larger amount ot beat from the same weight of ooal than any fur. naoe now in use. Tho hygromotrio condition of tha air aV produced by my new arrangement of evaporation will If once demonstrate that it is t he only Hot Air F-urnaoa that will produce a perieci ly healthy atmosphere. " Those in want of a complete llealiug Apparatus would do well to call and examine the Golden Eagle. a CHARLES WILLIAMS,. No. 11U4 and MARKET Street, A large assortment of Cooking Range's!1 FlrlBolrd band6' A,WQ (JratM' V"Utaton, .I?.. alwyToS N. B. Jobbing of all kinds prompt! dona. g lo 1 TO THE PUR1.1C TTIF. FTVW.HT a vr ....... ....... ,v ... ,u uion myiea or DOOM Kuiiers, uuu bliuita lor Men and UiiVit nun a ti i llirtr.i.t flwii.rtit.unl n1 Baggage cnockod through from rf sidonees nr hnt l l,. leaving orders at ottioe of UNION TKANSFF.il COM PA NY, No. 8i8 CHESNUT Street, ,.T. . H.E. KENNKY, Superintendent. ERNEST SOPP'8 ., iJuge Establishment, bm fio. JN. MNTil Stroot. 1
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