2 THE PAIL if EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 11, 18G9 nnniT or inn muss. EdllnHtil Opinions of Iho I-ondlnu Jnnrtml I'pon Current Toplon-Compllcd Kvi-ry Dav for the livening Tclomuph. CARPENTERS FOREIGN POLICY. Vrom the X. 1'. Tribune. Henatcr Matt. II. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, lindo au address at lielott College last month, ')n oceaHion of tho dedication of a Memorial Pall in honor of the fallen heroes of tho war, nd explained iu tho conr.so of it the pro gramme of a party amonp; our political men vLone opinions, whether wo agree with them rnot, domnnd our most careful considera tion. ' Senator Carpenter reminds us of tho early Puritans who governed tho Stato with Iho aid of tho catechism, and constructed po litical platforms upon strict theological prin ciples. The choice of a party is for him a matter of prayer and devout meditation. The Constitution of tho United States is to bo read ly the light of tho Bible, and tho Fourth of July is not only a national holiday but a tacrcd festival. To tho sentiments of such earnest politicians it is fitting that we should listen with respect; these men aro not very numerous, Jnit they are very strong, and sooner or later they exert a powerful influence. Ame rican liberty, according to Mr. Carpenter, is a part of God's scheme for the social regenera tion of the world. Out of tho darkness and oppression of Eastern despotism ho gradually evoked the dawn of liberty, which moved ever eastward until in tho British islands, on tho very verge of tho civilized world, it broke into the fixed light which is destined to irradiate the whole earth. Tho now continent of Ame rica received the gift, and hero it was fos Icred, by the almost miraculous assistance of lieaven, until it resulted in the perfect doc trine of tho full equality and freedom of man. "We have reached this goal through long suf fering and trial and war, and now it is our duty to spread throughout tho nations tho name elevated principles. Ilenco tho mission of America bocomes, according to this view, a divine inspiration, and republican states men are elevated to the romantic dignity of crusaders. Hence, also, a certain degree of nterfereuce in the aff airs of Europe becomes Jtot only our privilege but our sacred duty. Mr. Carpenter is far from desiring that we fcliail declare general war against kings and .fcmperors, especially if a steady menace of Avar can be made to serve our purpose as well TAi actual hostilities; but we are bound to exercise our inlluence wherever vre can in support of popular institutions. England, for instance, is now in tho agony of a great Struggle between the people and the aristo cracy. Our relations with that Government enable us either to aid or embarrass the Liberal party. We have a heavy pecuniary claim against England for damages in flicted by the Alabama; we have cause of grave complaint, even of war, for the unparalleled "insolence" of Great Uritaiii in tho Mason and Slidell atl'air; we liave a just grievance in the conduct of the Ministry towards the Southern Rebels, whereby the war was indefinitely prolonged, and our commerce and treasury suffered a loss not to be computed in dollars. For all these injuries and all this insolence we have a right to hold England responsible. Our true course is to keep the exorcise of this right in reserve until it can be put forth in such a manner as to most effectually servo tho English Liberals that is, the English people who were always our friends, and whose interests aro identical with our own. We have a right to go to war; Very well, the right will keep. Let us wait till the time comes to use it. "If, in some crisis of her political destiny, we should see that it was in our power, by enforcing our Utmost rights by war, to be an instrument in tho hands of God to avengo tho outrages com mitted by that blood-stained monarchy, and to establish the republican element of her leople, no principle of the law of nations would bo violated that we had chosen that moment for the stern enforcement of our just rights." Let our Government, if it will, buy op the claims of its own citizens for indem nity on account of the Confederate piracies, and then let it say to the English ltepubli cans: "You have got the aristocracy on a tlown grade; nom mh them. We will wait for our ten millions' actual pecuniary loss, until you get into power and can pay it; and when you have trampled the governing classes under your heel, you will thereby have saved us the trouble of chastising thorn for their insolence, and then we will clasp hands across the Atlantic in joint sympathy with every people struggling to be free.'' With the Republicans of Spain, of France, of Italy, of the other countries of Europe, we are also united by ties of interest and of solemn obligation, and them also it may be our privilege some day to help as we can now help the Republicans of England. That this general crusade of liberty can bo preached without a final appeal to the sword, Mr. Car penter, for all his peaceful disclaimers, evi dently docs not believe. All good things, he reasons, must be bought with a price; educa tion costs money, prayer costs money, life itself costs money; and the glorious functions which the Almighty has assigned to tho United states cannot be fulfilled without labor and Lattle. It was well to keep aloof from foreign complications while wo wero young and weak; Lut now that wo have reached manhood we must face the duties and bear the responsi bilities of manhood. "We must lie about our Father's business." Mr. Carpenter will no doubt hit us hear more of his aggressive policy during the coming session of Congress, and wo shall see what tho courtry thinks of it. Certainly tho American people are not ready to take up the political propagandism of which he promises to become a prophet, or to admit that the Declaration of Independence can be shot from Parrott gnus into the monarchical strongholds of the Old World. War with England would he too dreadful an evil, both to us and to English republicanism, to be lightly threat ened. THE SUEZ CANAL AS AN AGENT OF CIVILIZATION. From the X. Y. Herald. After ages of bloodshed and misery tho world has learned the fact that it is impos sible to civilize a pooplo by force. Tho thin; can no more bo done tinm ..on o i, ,.,i,,1 good and moral citizens. The process in both i. 1 1 A - L-usea must uo gradual. Tuoplo cannot bo mado religious by means of Sunday laws: they cannot lie beaten into civilization. The process that the original inhabitants of this quinary nave undergone is a most striking evidence of the failure of tl in rniirm1uiw i.v.t. ,M0, . We or rather the European races and w uonwuimaiM, nave suceeeuoU, al ter having .v ,uul uuuurea years in tno euort 111 almOSt exteriliinntirw. ! ,f I ..:.. tims, and have m return given them only our worst vices. Who m -,. j.. o i - - "oiio in liib iiuw ia.y, agnorant,good-for-nothingnativeinhabitantof .uiejticu or j. vi u ura uuseenuant of those men who built the marvellous cities that Cortez and l'izarro so effectually civilized out of ex istence? Granting tho Indians of Cooper to have been fair types of their raoo, what has I civilization done in turning ono of tho Mohi- I cans into the thieving vagabond Unit infost our Western frontier? It is true that tho races not of the Caucasian type seem to have reached their final development long ago, and that for many years they have been retro grading. Some of these races aro undoubtedly doomed to extinction; but contact with higher civilized types has almost invariably hastened the inevitable result. A different policy has, however, boon inau gurated; we are pursuing a more humane course towards our Indians; England is com mencing to sco tho necessity of doing more justice to her countless subjects in the East; she is also about to give up the "gunboat policy" in her relations with tho ChinoHo, thanks to tho efforts of ono of our citizens; Japan is feeling tho effects of an enlightened intercourse with more civilized nations, thanks again to tho movement inaugurated by our Government. Egypt for years past has felt the invigorating effect of intercourse with more highly developed nations; sho may thank her geographical situation for tho fact that tho compulsory course of treatment has not been insisted on in her case; tho control of tho overland route to tho East has boon of such great importance that no ono power has been allowed to monopolize it; her treatment has been dictated by the mutual jealousy of the doctors, and the same with Turkey. An illustration in one of tho lato English pictorial papers marks a new era; tho subject is an immense boat load of Mohammedan pil grims on their road to Mecca, being towed by a steamer through tho Suez Canal. What an immense field of thought this subject presents to the political philosopher ! The highest ap pliances of modern skill brought to bear to aid tho descendants of tho very men who for ages were tho greatest terror to the ancestors of those who are now helping them on their pilgrimage the Frank helping the Turk. What would tho shade of Charles Martel, that hero who saved Franco from tho fierce fol lowers of the false prophet, say to this ? And what effect will this have on those very pil grims what effect upon Egypt herself Egypt, the very mother of civilization, rich above all other lands in records of remote greatness? What effect can it not fail of having ? Fanaticism can never be subdued by force. There is no truer saying than "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of tho Church;" but men are always most open to material argu ments, and none could bo more convincing than those which tho Christian races nro now putting before the East. Christianity to-day certainly possesses the monopoly of power, of intellect, and of influence in the world. Chris tians are physically better off than tho fol lowers of other sects, have better houses, better food, are better paid for their work. The best argument with the heathen is to show hini the condition of Ciiristiaus com pared to his own. It must bo better than our system, he naturally says, since those men enjoy the comforts of life in so much higher degree than I do. The Suez Canal, by showing them what Christian enterprise can accomplish, is worth a hundred missionaries. It produces respect for the system whose followers can produce such results; it excites their ambition by hold ing forth to them the most tempting rewards should they embrace the religion whoso disci ples rule the world. And the great enter prise which will mark a new era in commerce, which will produce new developments of the utmost importance in tho political relations of the world, will also be a most potent agent in tho regeneration and conversion of Egypt, Asia Minor, and Turkey, and through them will react on the vast interior regions of Africa and Asia. THE CARPET-BAGGERS IN CONGRESS. From the X. Y. World. Now that the people of the Southern States are slowly emerging from the condition of captives to recover their rights with their duties as citizens of tho Union, it will begin perhaps to be clear to all men's perceptions not only that the class of persons known as "carpet-baggers" really are held in contempt at the South, but also that they deserve to be held in contempt, and that in the North as well as in the South. Tho carpet-bag in itself is a harmless, necessary im pediment enough, nor is it intrinsically contemptible that a man whose wholo wordly goods are compressible witmn a carpet-bag should pack them into ono, take it up, and set forth in search of fortune. Honest men, men of sense and of character, with or with out carpet-bags, are needed in tho South, as they are needed in the West, in tho East wherever there is work to be done, wherever there are resources to be developed and op portunities to be put to profit. Nor is there any reason to suppose that tho South, any more than the West or tho East, desires to repel such persons from its borders. The "carpet-bagger is a political auvonturor wno has got place and pelf for himself by making tlie poverty ana tno po litical prostration ot tno rwmtuorn whites work together with the credulity and ignorance of tho Southern blacks for his personal advancement. All honest and re spectable Northern leaders of tho party with which such adventurers navo necessarily acted know perfectly well that tho arts and influences by which the "carpet-baggers" have gained their object are influences anil aris which no honest and respectable man could possibly use either at the South or at the North. Knowing this, tney naturally sunn an but the most strictly formal associations for strictly political purposes with such persons. The "carpet-bagger" who appears at Washing ton in the guise of a radical representative from Georgia or of a Republican Senator from Louisiana may be put upon a committee, but he is not taken into its councils; ho may bo admitted to a caucus, but he has no share in shaping its decisions; ho mny bo granted tho floor iu Congress, but no man listens to his palaver. The scandal of his presence among them must bo endured by tho Republicans who really represent real constituencies, for it is they who have made that scandal pos sible by the tissue of outrages upon liberty which they havo christoned "tho Reconstruction of tho South." But they aro only willing to endure this scandal as a body. As individuals, they keep their skirts as clear of personal contact as possible with the creatures of their evil work. Tho position is an awkward and disagreeable one, doubtless. But it is of their own making. They aro punished whereby they siunod. Desiring to get radical members into Con gress from tho South, they planned a systom under which it is simply impossible that radical members should got into Congress from the South without disgrace and dishonor. Northern men who appear in Congress as Democratic conser vative members from the South aro treated by resnectablo radicals from the North with courtesy and respect, bocauso those respectable radicals know that they were sent to Congress by tho best iuou, tho real people, of tho districts which they claim to represent. The nonsense which is talked on the stump at tho North and West about the "truly loyal" constituencies of tho genu ine radical "carpet-baggers," by no moans cheats tho politicians who talk it. They un derstand the true state of tho caso porfectly, and they govern their personal relations ac cordingly. Tho average radical Congressman from tho North is not much of a hero, nor does ho greatly resemble tho Douglass of Sir Walter Scott's chivalric poem. But ho has sonso and pelf-respect enough to mako as sharp a differ ence between the official and tho personal claims of the averago radical "carpet-bagger" from tho South as was mado by tho grim old Earl between tho official and tho personal claims of the English envoy: "My manors, halls, and bowers shall si ill lie open Ht, my sovereign's will To each one whom he lists, howe'er Unmeet to bo the otviior's peer: The lintnl of Donnlas Is his own, And never slmll In friendly irrnsp The hand of such as Munition clasp. " This abject and twilight condition of tho rndicnl carpet-bnggors in Congress is one of the many hopeful auguries of tho near dawn ing of a better day. Tho contempt in which these men aro hell is reacting, Hlowly, per haps, but surely, upon tho system which has called them into being. Tho spectacle of a class of Congressional Pariahs representing the tyranny of an ignorant minority over an intelligent majority cannot but bo revolting to a free people. Armies and acts of Con gress may make such a spectacle possible for a time. They cannot make it for any long time tolerable. FEWER STATES AND GREATER ONES. From the X. Y. Times. A Russian journal of some authority re ports that the Czar is much disquieted by tho project of Prussia to pierce the Isthmus of Schleswig. To obviate as far as possible tho embarrass ments likely to result from such a step, the Prince Gortsehakoll' is doing his utmost to bring about a union of tho States of Denmark and Sweden. In furtherance of these views tho Czar determined to send Prince Vladi mir to assist at Stockholm on the L".th of July, at the marriage of tho hereditary Prince of Denmark and the Princess Louise, of Sweden. If this bo true, wo wish tho Czar's scheme everj possible success. There are too many States in Europe. Tho Italian and Prussian wars, by reducing their number a dozen or so, showed the direction in which civilization in Europe was moving. The railroad, tho telegraph, and the newspaper havo mado the interests of each State more and more the interest of all, and every unnecessary frontier is an obstruction, a calamity. There is a great economy in long lines of railway and telegraph: in the paucity of courts and custom-houses; in controlling large masses by the same laws: in establishing free intercourse with many markets. A court for a small Slate is nearly or cputo as expensive as a large ono. Tho more Slates there are the more aro national prejudices and jealousies cultivated, and peculiarities and ditfercuces of idiom perpetuated. A large State is a power, has a literature, a national spirit, does memo rable things, breeds great men. 11ns is less true ol small States. Neither Sweden or Denmark is capable of constitu ting a separate nationality. They have neither the population nor the territorial qualifica tions for such a rote in Europe, and their relative incapacity diminishes annually. To gether they might mako a powerful State. It is a pity that Spain and Portugal cannot see that they do not possess the material for two empires. THE CONVICTED USURERS. From the X. Y. Sun. The Wall street brokers who pleaded guilty to the indictments against them for usury were sentenced Ijy Judge Cardozo yesterday. President Grant, in his inaugural, ex pressed the opinion that the best way to se cure tho repeal of the obnoxious laws is to en force them. Tho general sentiment of tho mercantile community is against tho usury laws, though the school of political econo mists to which the Hon. Horace Greeley be longs is opposed to repealing them. The Ration, in an article upon these prose cutions, asks what it means that a niry ot intelligent merchants could bo found to indict citizens under this law, which had become virtually a dead letter. It means that a jury could bo found in this city who did tho duty which they were sworn to perform. Every law upon the statute-book of the State of Mew York should bo strictly entorced. ite peal it, if it is a bad one; but obey it so long as it remains there. BUTYRACEOUS EOSII. From the X. Y. World. The Chinese aro reputed to bo tho most in tolerably polite people in tho world. They carry mat sen -suppression, wmcu is mo essence of good-breeding, so far that whou thev speak of themselves or their belongings, it is always in terms of depreciation. "I have just had the exquisite pleasure," observes ono Chinese father to another, "of beholding your pile-of-volumes-son and your striug-of-rubies-daughter.' "Nay." responds the other, with infinite humility, "dog ot a son nave l none, though u bambooable cat of a daughter I have." Now, wo don't propose to recommend this extravagance of politeness. But is there no mean between this and the sublimities of self-praise in which our own people are so fond ot indulging.' un Mammay, jewuurg "banqueted our peripatetic iresnieni. ne sitting at table, this toast was gravely read out before his very face, and drunk "with all the honors: "The Military Academy of West Point may It in the future, as it has In the past, lie aUaysable to produce the urst guilders ol the age. If one of the guests at this banquet of bumpkins had picked up a pat of palpable actual butter Iruni tho table and clapped it, after the Abyssinian fashion, on tho tup of tho President's head, wo doubt whether even Mr. Grant's patienco under donations would havo enabled him to keep his temper. But this pat of moral butter was Hung in his face with glee, and, so far as appears, accepted by him with satisfaction. GENT.'S FURNISHING GOOOS. H. S. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid Cloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 15 27rp No. 814 C1IESNUT Street. ) AT 15H T SHOULDER-SEAM a.. SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of GENTLEMEN S DRESS goods in lull variety. WINCHESTER A CO, 112 . No. 7UG t'HESNUT Struct, WATOHES, JEWELRY, ETO. V.EW1S LADOMUS& CO. 'DIAMOND DKAIiF.KS & JEWKIKKS. WTCIIM, JKWKI.KY AHtl.VKIl WAltk. WAT0HE3 and JEWELS! KEP AIRES.. 02 Chontnnt Bt., Phil Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the moat eolcbrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE3, In 14 ami is karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of tho latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Itlnirs. in 18-karat and coin. Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents. Tabtn nnu lory, Plated Ware, etc. 8 at ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. Ci. V. RUSSELL, NO. 2U N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WAKNE fc CO.. -'lb Wholesale Dealers In tt.A WATCH KS AND JEWKLRY. S. E. corner SEVENTH nud CUESNLT Streets, 8 8! Second floor, and lato of No. 85 S. THIRD St. LOOKING CLASSES, ETO. ESTABLISHED 179 5. A. S. ROBINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING-GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS, UEAUTIFUL CUROMOS, PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, AND FICTUKE FRAMES. NO. 910 CI1ESNUT STREET, 8 15 Fifthdoor above the Continental, Philft. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. JOBERT SHOEMAKER & 0 O. N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts. FHILADELPH LA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS F0R THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINC PAINTS, Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prlcei for casfi. ia 45 PAPER HANCINOS, E I O. 3 E A N & WARD, PLAIN AND DECORATIVJJ PAPER HANGINGS, NO. 251 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BETWEEN WALNUT AND SPBCCJ, PHILADELPHIA. COUNTRY WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 3 185 LOOK! LOOK ! I LOOK!!! WALL FAPER8 and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, the ohoapemt in the city, at JOHNSTON'S Depot, No. 10:1:1 bVKINO OARDKN Street, below Kleventh, Branoh. No 31)7 FEDERAL Street. Uamdea, New Jersey. 3 1115. - H O P K I N 8' HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, No. 1115 CBESIITJT STREET. Our CHAMPION SKIRTS hotter and clienpor than all others. 1! to 60 springs, i5c. to $2 5. Our Keystone Skirts, 90 to 60 spriiiRS, 60a. to ifl -10; New York .made Skirts, from 20 to 4U springs, 45 to Tic. 11. Wcrlpy Corsets, $2o(l, $330, ijiluO. Hockel Corsets, from 1 to $7. Thomson's "Olove-littinK" Corsets, from $2'20 to $5. Mrs. Moody's patont golf-adjusting abdominul support ing Corsets, from 83 to $7 highly recommended by phy sicuns, and should be examined by evory lady. Over 4U other varietios ot Corsots, from 75c. to $H'50. bkirts and Corsets mado to order, altered and repaired. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 7 23 3ra WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. FOR SALE. ffa FOK SALE Oil TO RENT. OERMANTOWN, five minutos walk from Wayne Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYNE St root, below Munheim, suituble for a small and goteel family, with all the modorn conveniences, gas, water, range, beater, etc. Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP.No. 77 W1STER Street. Germatown Possession at once. 6 18 tf Iff FOR SALE HANDSOME THREE ,Mi story Brick Dwelling, three-story double back build Inns, No. H SIX'l ll Street, above Uroou; modern im uruvutnents, and in excellent order. Was owned und built by the late ilenry Derringer, deceased, of the very best materials and workmanship. Immediate possession Agent at botiBe from 1J to J o'clock daily. til It TO RENT. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET A larse. modern-built house, tenant-house, manh. huuse, and live acres of hind, handsomely laid out walki and garden ; within two minutes' walk of l)uy's Lane St tion. Apply to J. AKMSTKONU H Jl 2m ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE. JHE NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES. THE PUREST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. This celebrated Brick loe Cream and Water Ice oan bt carried in a paper to any part of the city, us you ouH oaudy. tilteenor twenty different kinds ol them are ken unnbUnt von hand, and ONE IIUNDKKD Dlt t'EUKM LA V OKS can be mado to order for those who dui're U. have something never before seen in the United Siie. and superior to any Ice Croani made in Europe. Principal Depot No. liUt WALNUT Street. Branch btore No. lo2u bPRINU UAKDKN Street. 5 V. .1. ALLKtiKKT'J'I. Y I K E O U A R D S FOR STORE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAO TORIES, ETC. Patont Wire Railing, iron Bcrtstcwlsj Ornament aj Wiro Work, Pupcr-ruakera' Wires, uud evury variety of Wire Work, manufactured by M. WALKER SONS, Vo, n N. SIXTH Street. '2 itrrow? "WOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY. , . 'i 1 j , '"''"wing Managers and Officers have beel elected lurji he year In :-- William H. Moore, Samuel S. Moon, (.lilies Dallett, '1-1 li. PRIOR, President. William W. Keen. Ferdinand J. Dreer Ueorne U Buzby, cuv. iu vjrume, Secretary and Treasnrnr .n isii'Pil It. TOWNSEND. n. A. K uigur. I he Managers have passed a resolution requiriug both lot -holders aud Visitors io present tickets at the entrance for admission to the Cemetery Tickets may be had at the Othco ot the Coiupau, Ng, tjfcl AKUU fcueot. or of a.uyot SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC V I T V. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. is'ow Open Tor the ttrreptlon of Single. HASSt.ER'S BAND, nnder the direction of Simon H asoler. Is engaged far tbesesson. Persons wishing to engue rooms will apply to OKOKOE FREEMAN, Superintendent, AT LA NT 1U CITY, ot HKOWN & WOELPPEH, e52m No. W7 RIOHVONn Street, Philadelphia. 3URF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., im, hi: open until mcptk.iiukh vji. TERMS MODERATE. For rooms, tonus, A., address THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sent t' Parler Orohestra has been engaged for th season. H 1 Im THE WHITE HOUSE, AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., located on Massachusetts avenue, is now opou for tho re ccption of visitors. The bathing opposite the house is UNSt:iU'ASHKl, AND THE HATHKHH AUK HKUU1IR FHOM DANdKU IIV THE "SAFETY FLOATS" ENOLOSINU T1IK BATHING) OKOUKDB 1 Apply to 7Sfraw2m WILLIAM WHITKHOtTSK, 1? X C II A N O E HO T E L, a j a 1 1, a w i iu i;i i v , GEOKI.K. UAYDAV, Proprietor. TERMS, $3 PER DAY. Having enlarged the Hotel, and boautiliod it with a Mansard roof, tlio Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing that ho has opened the same for the season of Ittisi. Iu re turning thanks to the puhiio fur past patronage, ho ro spect fully solicits a continuance of the same, pledging himself to furnish all bis Hoarders with all the accommo dations of a First class Hotel. Old stock Ale aud choice Liquors and Winos served upon call. ti 'Xi Alt M OUNT VERNON COTTAGE ALBERT BROTHERS, Proprietor. A good Dinner, good Liquor, and a good bed for all of my trieuds. Rememhor MOUNT VERNON OOTTAOE, 7 171m ATLANTIC CITY. T ICNTITOrSE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC lj CITY. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. The most desicuhlo location ou the islaud, being tho nearest point to the surf. (iiiests for the house will leave tho cars at the United States Hotel. No Bar. 7 liUm MACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE NUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. .J., keens open too en tire year. Situated near tlio BEST BATMIXU; large aii'V rooms; furnished throughout with spring bods. Terms, $15 to per week. B2aiw UKOKC.K II. MACY, Proprietor. . J o H N M E Z '8 INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. PureBt brands of Liquors. 7 2 2ra n ADDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, FOOT of NORTH CAROLINA Avonuo, noar theboach.a new house just tiuished, is now open. 7 21m SAMUEL P. HUNT, Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVENUE), Enlarged to doublo its former capacity, is now open fcr the reception of guests. JOSEPH U. BORTON. 8 3 lm Proprietor. AY 7"AVERLY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., cornor ATLANTIC and DELAWARK Ave nues, opposite the United States Hotel. To those seeking comtort and pleasure this house has, in its delightful sha.'le and eligible location, advantages seldom found on the seashore. M. J. JOY, Proprietress. CANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., O corner of ATLANTIC and .OONNEOTIUOT Ave nues, is now open, enlarged and improved. One of the pleasantest locations on the island. 6 2-11 in LEWIS REPP, Proprietor. T?VARD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., X J (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Atlantic and Aro tic,) is now open for the reception of guests. T7 F. WATSON, Proprietor CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., J GEORGE W. 11 INKLE, Proprietor. Now open for the season. It has boen thoroughly renovated and put into complete order. In connection with the bathing there are new bath-houses, and Captain W. Tell Street's life lines and buoys introduced for the especial use of the boarders. rpHE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANtTcCTTY -I N. J., is NOW OPEN. The location of this house only one hundred feet from porfectly safe and excellent bathing, together with its comforts as a First-class 11. tel, make it a most deBirable stopping place. For terms, apply at the Hotel, or at No. 7U7 Wood street, Philadelphia. ROBERT' L. FUREY, Lessee. JEED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (Next door to United States Hotel). CHARLES SOUDER, M. D , Proprietor. KENTUCKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors. MRS. M. QUIP, LEY, Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CII N. J., opposite the Surf House, LS NOW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. EDWARD DOYLE, Proprietor. rpilESGIlAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, J N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No. 1 table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty hue sleeping chambers, with beds, etc, unsurpassed. ALOIS SCHAUFLEK. Proprietor. c OTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is Now Onen. enlarged and imtmivnit Kitvinu iieua iiiruupioui me ebuiuusumout. jioouia lor tuvaliua. 'Terms moderate. MRS. MoCLEES, Proprietress. CEA VIEW HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N r J corner of PAOI FIO and KENTUCKY Avenues, is Now Open for reception of guests. LEEDS 4 DAVIS, Proprietors. CEA-SiDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.", O is now open Itithereception of guests, EVANS A HAINES, Proprietors. WINES. HE n MAJESTY; CHAMPAGNE. DUriTQX? &. Lussorc, 215 SOUTH FRONT STREET. j rpIE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS X solicited to the following very Choice Wiu. ore fcr hilIa hv PUN'I'ON A LUSSON. SOUTH FRONT STREET. OH AM PAG NEB. Agents for her Majesty, Pno ds Moutehcllo, Carle ltleue, Carte Blanche, aud Charles 1 ai re's Grand Vin Eugenie, and Vin Imperial, M. Klee nwin A Co., of Mayeuce, bpaillmg Moselle and UlilNtt WINES. M ADEIRAS.-Old Island, Souf h Side Reserve. SHEKK1ES. F. Hudolphe, Amontillado, Topaz, Val b ite, l'aleand Golden Bur, Grown, eto. PORTS. Vinho Velho Keal, Vallette, and Orown. CLARETS- Promis Aine A die., Moulferrand and Bor deaux, Clarets and Sauterne Wines. (. IN. "Meder Swan." BRANDIES. Hennessey, Otard, Dupuy 4 Co. 's various vintages. 4 6 OA 11 STAIRS McO ALL, Nos. 12d WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Streets, Importors of BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, OLIVE OIL, ETO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS For the sale of PURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND BOURBON WHIS KUCS. B2i2p pARSTAIRS' OLIVE OIL-AN INVOICE V- ot the above for sule by OARSTAIR8 A MoOALL, 6 th 2p Nos. 12rt WALNUT aud 21 GRANITE bu. rT kTkeun can be consultedon all diseases of a certain specially, Ot&ut hours. Eta t. No. tl S. fcLtt V KN'l 11 Street. SUMMER RESORTS. V A I K 01 A V. SEWEILS POINT FISH HOUSE. Cold Spring Inlet, Caps May, N. J. PLEASURE AM) HSUtNO BOA IS TO HIRE. .Tiuatn nun xvui resi. .11 Hill S SDrVCU L 8JI I. ui,in,w, ui. ,m test attention paid to the wants of fishing parties aad Wines, Liquors, Onjrs, em., of the choicest brands. 11. W. FAWCETT, AtJm PROPRIETOR QOLUMIilA Ho US E,' C A PE MAY, N.J. WILL RKCKIVE WESTS on and after. JUSK UtK. Extensive altera; .Dim and addition, ad.le l to the Rreat advantage lb location which the ColuiUbia possesses, In consequence of the tendency of Cape Mny tniprovemetiM, enable us to promise our putroua more than ordinary satisfaction. For Rooms, etc., a idress GEORGE J. BOLTON, PROPRIETOR, or , . J- "' GUNNISON, 61Vnwf 2m MERCHANTS' llOTEU Plulsda. a ic m i n o j i . Ij'cotti n r,s (Opposite the Stockton Hotel), CAPE MAY, N. J. A few apartments, with board, in tliesi spleudidly-ooa atiucted Cottages, c m he secured on immediate applies, tion at the Cottages lo U. w. FAWCETT b2iUn Proprietor. C E A B A T II " I N (f. O NATIONAL HALL, ,.. . OAPE .MAY CITY. N. J. n. !ii 9 anrt ?0"",""li'' Hotel, known as the National li.iil, is now receiving visitors. ."-n AARON GARRETSON, Proprietor. CAcape mCav JAC,KSON STREET, S,T Tili l',',ritUu B0a8Oa- -'0'"'i''-1ati,,n0,oV l oaro" eis. It, SWlm ERANCIS CARR, Proprietor. MF1T,NTS' "OTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J.Z ri, . i his clnliRhtfully located hotol is NOW OPEN for the season, where the undersigned, as heretofore, will de vote his whole energies to the cmiort of his guests 22ra WILLIAM MASON - Proprietor. CHE HERMAN HOlK, CAPE MAY. N. .J.- it oon ('limine rooms can now Im t,,.,i . , inse Spring beds. 'I erms 15 to iklH nr wm.lt. ti lit iLirruiiU & CO., Proprietors. PARKINSON HALL, HUGHES STREET. rnvaio Hoarding House, commanding a lull view of I tlio Stockton House and ocean. 'zS "y' ls urtr.r,, Proprietress. TVfcMAKIN'S ATLANTIC! ifnTirr ivtr .ilL; r yk ,,1..J.. now ready for visitors, and to oon tintio open the entire year heroatter. 6 JOHN McMAKIN, Proprietor. pAPE MAY. ADOLPII PROSKAUER, OF hTL u- 22? S- THIRD Street, Philadelphia, MAISON IX JK EE, Uestaurant a la mrir, and hotel on En. ropean plan, corner of WASHINGTON and JACKSON streets. Cape May. 6 211m PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. JL X is now open for tho recent ion of g jests. Address , . E. GRIFFITH Cape May, b2S lm or No. I1K14 OHKSNUT Street, Philadelphia. T A PIERRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. XJ This delightfully located hotel is now open for the season. 6 28 lm J. WIENER. Pmnrintir c APE MAY HOAUDINCi AT Md'.U.M'j 84 Ht ' Mru .T f'T AV rpREMONT HOUSE, CORNER FRANKLIN X and WASHINGTON Streets, Cape May, N. J will open on the 3d of July. Terms. 15 to 18 per week. 28L'm HUMPHREY HUGUI'i, Proprietor. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BUREAU VER ITAS (FRENCH LLOYDS). INTERNATIONAL REGISTER FOR CLASSIFICATION OF VESSELS. THE REGISTER VERITAS, containing the Class! Bcation of Vessels surveyed in the Continental, British and American ports, for the year 1869, is FOR SALE bt the Agents in New York. ALF MV,RIAN ft OO., Ro. 49 EXCHANGE PLAOH. M N H O O D 1 n iiii'.uivmii r.ro 1 .ll I II n uU?e. ANU CUKH OF PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN, the Treatment ot Nervous and Physical Debility, eto. "There is no member of society by whom this book will not be found useful, whether Buch person holds the rela tion of Parent, Preceptor, or Clergymen." Medical Tim4 ami liazrde. Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address the Author, Dit. E. Dk F. CURTIS, b29tim No. 222 F Street, Washingtou, 1. O. TMIILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGeZ X A Now Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subiecU: How to Live, and What to Live for; Youth, Maturity, and Old Age; Manhood Generally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and Nervons Diseases Accounted Eor: Marriage Philosophically Considered, eto. eto. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for. a mirnieiT t l-l- . ir . . waruea, posi paia, on receipt of 2o oonts, by addressing W, . jjr.aij 1 , 011., a. i'.. corner 01 f 1111 and WALN UT ot reeis, ruiiaaeipnia. 8 34 LUMBER. 1809 SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 1869 iQtC SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1 QC( XOVU SEASONED CLEAR PINK. 100t7 CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. 1 CftO FLORIDA FLOORING. lOOt FLORIDA FLOOING. CAROLINA FLOORING. 18G9 V1KI.IMA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING FLO 1. 1 OA STEP HOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1 CJO WALNUT RDS. AND PLANK, -j Qi0 WALNUT RUN. AND PLANK. lOOU WALNUT HOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1,C;(1 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. -Qf0 lOOtJ UNDERTAKERS' LUMRKB. 1001 f' KK CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 18G9 WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 &:0 CIGAR IiOX MAKERS' lOUJ fin ; .1 hoy m 1 v 1.1) -i' 1809 SPANISH ' f.tlAK KOX BOARDS, Fui; SALE LOW. 1809 CARO ! .1 XA SCANTLING. CAH ! IN A 11. T. SILLS. NOK A ,a' SCANTLING. 1809 1809 CFi'AR SHINGLES. iOn( OY1 -M..S.S SHINGLES. loOy MAUJLE, l!l!OT!!ER A CO., No. 25ot SOL I II Street. in PANEL FLAX a, ALL THICKNESSES JL 1 COMMON H ANK, ALL THICKNESSES 1 V V.ilON l'.OAltDS. land 2 HOE FENCE BOARDS WH1TH PINE FLOORING HoVhOM tt ,.U'.U.A." K lJ'ST, ALL SIZES. ... .PI-ASTER! ,(, LATH A SPECIALTY. 1 ogether with a general ttusortnieut of Kuildiug Lnmber. for He. le low tor oash. T. W S M A I TZ -'""" FIFTEENTH and STILfI StVa T U M 11 K l! U N 1) K K COVE R XJ A I. WAYS DRY. ' Walnut, White l'.i.e, Yellow Pine, Sprueo, Hem- lock, t-liliilL'H, etc., always on liitnil at low rates. WATSON A iILI.INi:iiAT 3 29 .M?.l!!? ! 1 : 'il'lPj! reet, JstU ward. LECAL NOTICES T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING Hair r.ii.'.i'j&rr, ,"uko 1 7w.il. JAM,i! M1ERRERI) Administrator. 77w,,t , No. -m WALNUT Stioet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers