THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL A DELPHI A, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1870. onn.IT or tixo muss. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals upon Current Topios Compiled Every Day for the Evening Telegraph. 81DEWALK OBSTRUCTIONS. From the A. Y, H'oWiL, Now that we Lave a Superintendent of Tolice whofie energies are not entirely devoted to the management of Federal politics at large, it may not be nnavailing to direct his attention to one of the most annoying of oar chrome public grievances. Nine-tenths of our readers will at once correctly surmise that we allude to the obstruction of sidewalks, which is a rule almost without exception in the business streets of New York. We would not captiously complain were the impedi ments to pedestrians confined to an occa sional fruit-stand; we would bear in silent Buffering even on every corner a barrel organ with military attachment; but when the intervals between these are impassably barricaded with bales, boxes, barrels, the tst ock in trade of public venders and private business firms, Christian forbearance gives out, and we are prompted to ask if the un commercial traveller bos no rights which mer cantile men are bound to respect. . Each locality has its own peculiar form of obstruction. The narrowest part of Tine fctreet, for instance, presents Alpine ranges of cotton bales and peaks of woollen attitude; in rear! street the prospect and progress are impeded by tinware and house-furnishing articles; William street runs chiefly to moun tainous packing-cases of mysterious nature; Ann street to indiscriminate rags and waste paper; the "Swamp" is rendered dismal by multitudinous hides, through which one vainly seeks a way; in Vesey street the side walk is divided between tea companies on its inner aspect and peddlers of every unbonght thing on its curb, leaving a passage of a scant yard wide for the double current of voyagers, every alternate one of whom is freighted with a large and obtrusively angular basket. In the above-named thoroughfares, however, only sturdy human ity ventures, and all save the last are almost exclusively trodden by business men who cannot complain of their neighbors' premises for that of which their own are equally guilty. But there are other public ways in more use by citizens in general, and through which the gentler as well as the ruder sex must pass to reach frequented ferries, which are, if possi ble, worhe than those sacred to trade alone. First among these, primus inter pares, isDey fctreet on its southern side from Greenwich 8'treet to the North river. As if to preclude es cape from the intolerable stench from ehareu terie of questionable freshness and fish of un questionable Boltness, the walks are rilled from morn to dewy eve, week in and week out, with the same boxes and barrels, six rows deep and as many high, the same impertur bable Hibernians lounging in their interspaces, to the serious detriment of both the mind and raiment of the many ladies who cannot wade through the outer mud, and are ashamed to climb, but who must reach a punctual boat at a given hour. Fulton street, with its indiscriminate litter of earthen and every other earthly ware, is not much better, and the routes to the less fashionable femes are even worse, if worse can be. The outside traffic of the peddlers is easily removable by the police; and, although it may be somewhat more difficult to reform an abuse which by long tolerance has come to be regarded as a legitimate portion of a busi ness tenant right, it is evident that a trade so extensive as to overflow from its rightful leasehold all over the sidewalks ought to be profitable enough . to warrant its conductors in securing larger accommodations for the storage of their wares. TALK, AND VOTING ON CUBA. From the A. Y. Tribune. The final action of the House on the Cuban question seems judicious. It is in precise accordance with the earnest appeal which we lately felt called upon to address to the I'resi- dent; and we do not doubt that a compliance 1 with it will give him as much pleasure as we know it will give the country. There is a war in Cuba. It has been conducted in a barbarous manner. We should appeal to the contending parties for an end, at least, of the wanton butchery. We should ask other Governments to unite with us in this appeal. The decisive vote by which the Housa de clares these things fairly represents the earnest wish of the great majority of the American people. That wish we know General Grant will be very glad to execute, and in doing so will bring to his oflioial action the stimulus of personal good will. As to the debate which has preceded the Tote in the House well, it involves so many important considerations of policy and law, aff ecting our national interests and oar na tional honor, and perhaps concerning vitally the cause of the insurgent islanders for whom our people feel so much sympathy, that the calm, temperate, and dignified spirit of the honorable gentlemen engaged in it must be peculiarly gratifying to every thoughtful American citizen. General Butler replies to the solid arguments and eloquent ap peal of General Banks by flourishing in the eyes of the House two Cuban bonds, purchased through the cadetship-seller De weese, who seems to have filled in this theatri cal exhibition the congenial function of property-man. Mr. Hand all answers Butler with the exclamation, "Oh, moonshine!" Mr. Logan congratulates himself that he cannot be "on both sides at once, like the gentleman from Massachusetts," and declares that Butler has surrounded himself with "a parcel of detectives and disreputable scavengers." Charges of complicity in speculative jobs and lobby rings are freely interchanged. General Butler intimates that Mr. Randall is a fool. Mr. Bandall retorts that fools are sometimes honest, which the gentleman from Massachu setts never is. Then, after n discussion of the literary and legal engagements of the Hon. Caleb Cnsbing, General Logan reads General Butler a lesson in good manners, and observes that his remarks are "low." This, perhaps, is not as bad as the old fire eating debates, wherein the honorable gentle men nsed sometimes to draw their pistols, come to blows, and pall off one another's wigs. It is no worse than a recent scene in the House of Commons, where the famous No-Popery member, Mr. Wballey, was assailed with cries of "Kick him! Strangle him!" Mr. Bernal Osborne once described a Govern ment member, noted for his devotion to Sir Robert Peel, as "a tin kettle attached to the tail of the member for Tamworth;" and Mr. Gladstone, if we remember rightly, a lminis- tered a sever e rebuke to the gre.it Tory states- mrn and novelist because, in reply to a iues tion, he said that he "regarded Sir Junes Graham but did not respect him." The humor of Mr. Bernal Osboru, however, and the acerbity of Mr. Disraeli, were mild and mannerly wit compared with tu LooritJi rudeness of the gntlemea In WasLinpton. Mr. Uutler ou''o.t to nn- derstand that it is not at all f uuuy to call Mr Bandall a fool. Mr. Bandall should not be misled into thinking the epithet of rogue a brilliant or crushing repartee. Bludgeon work of this kind hurts nobody. In the arts of sarcasm, satire, keen personal debate, and telling argument ad hominem, our representa tives at the Capitol are the veriest bunglers. The battleof belligerency having no interest or value as an intellectual exercise, it seems, therefore, all the more a pity that it should not have been confined to the essential merits of the question in dispute. There was a great deal that needed to be said, and there ought to have been gentlemen in the House who knew enough about the subject to say it. As it is, we can only apply to the discussion of Wednesday in general the remark which General Logan applied to General Butlor's language in parti cnlar it was low. FKEE LAGElt IN MASSACHUSETTS. From the If. Y. Times. The Massachusetts Senate has just ac cepted the report of the Committee of Con ference, and made a change in the Prohibi tory law of that State which moy be of im portance. The committee had taken the ground, substantially, that no prohibitory law can prevent drinking in public places, but that it may be possible to check the worst forms of the indulgence. They have accord ingly recommended that the more intoxicating drinks, such as brandy, rum, whisky, and wine, be forbidden, while'the use of ale and lager-beer is permitted. The Senate has ac cepted the recommendation, and the House probably will favor it, so that this will form another of the innumerable experiments made in that Slate to enforce temperance by legislation. ' The purists will be indignant at it, and will prove just how many mugs of lager or Bass' pale pie will intoxicate an honest working mar; they wili argue logically that if the use of alcohol is wrong or injurious to the publio weal in sour claret or weak Rhenish, it must be as much bo in heady Scotch ale or strong roughkeepsie beer, and if we forbid tho one, we ought to forbid the other. They will urge triumphantly that human depravity will be sure to Bell whisky in lager-glassos, or Jamaica rum in beer-mug, and the law be thus evaded. Still, though we would have included light wines among the permitted drinks, we think the Massachusetts legislators are right, even in the face of all these objections. We be lieve a similar concession would have saved our old liquor law. Legislation is necessa rily a series of compromises. It would, per haps, be desirable to forbid all temptations being presented to weak men; it would be a good thing for the publio if every citizen were compelled to be virtuous, and tempe rate,' and industrious, and religious. But as legislation cannot bring about these results, it comes as near it as is possible by favoring the side of virtue in public arrangements, cutting off the more open and vicious temp tations, and protecting each person in the discharge of his moral or religious duties. As it cannot enforce absolute abstinence, it aids temperance by hedging in the sale of intoxicating drinks. Yet it has always to dread the usual reaction against too strict legislation on personal habits. Not being able to prevent all intoxicating drinking, it allows the more mild and less injurious forms of it, and thus is able to control the more dangerous. Theoretically, there may be no difference between lager and whisky drinking. Prac tically, in its effects on publio morals, and the offenses against law, there is a vast dif ference ; and this contrast the practical legislator must regard. He knows that a German beer-garden, or a lager beer concert room, or an ale house, pure and simple, is not productive of one-tenth part of the criminal offenses and disturbances of the publio peace which arise in whisky shops. The authorities may, indeed, be deceived, and brandy be sold in a beer garden; but if it be sold at tables with people sitting and families present, there is not a fractional part of the crimes which follow hasty drinking at bars. The Massachusetts legislators have done, on the whole, wisely in permitting "tree lager. THE WAR GOES BRAVELY ON. From the Jf. Y. Sun, The gallant General Logan, of Illinois, has also made a splendid speech in behalf of Cuba. Like an experienced soldier, he car ried the war into the enemy s camp. "Once, he said, "there had not been a stronger ad vocate of Cuban independence in the House of Bepresentatives than the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler); and now he was on the other side of the question, and insinu ated that Cuban bonds had influenced the votes of members. Cuban bonds, he as serted, had no influence on members. Gold was far better for corrupting purposes than bonds: and if anvthincr had been used on either side, it would have been gold. The in sinuation was low, contrary to good manners, contrary to good faith. It was an act which ought not to be recognized as the act of a gentleman. lnis was a square blow lnuutlers face; but he took it without making any answer. Then Logan dashed at him again. This time Logan's attack was tremendous. "As to the argument, be said, "that there was no war in Cuba, he wanted to know what the thirty Spanish gunboats that were allowed to leave New York were intended for ? Was it to go fishing off Cape Cod? There was war in Cuba, and all that was asked was that that fact be recognized, and that the Cubans who are captured in battle shouldnot be butchered, garroted, burned, or disembowelled, but be treated as prisoners of war. He thought he cculd give the reason why there was such opposition to the recognition of belligerency. It was not from fear of being embroiled in war. It was because a few - gentlemen had been sent to Madrid to make arrangements with General Prim for the purchase of the island of Cuba, when it was to be turned over to the Cubans for $100,000,000. That was the milk in the cocoanat, the meat in the egg. Would the gentleman from Massachu setts say that that was not the fact ?" To this also Butler had no reply to make. He was hit in a vital part. He could not deny or refute the imputation. Let General Logan move for a committee of investigation to ascertain whether any body near the President is pecuniarily con cerned in this scheme to profit by the pur chase of Cuba, and to let the war and the atrocities in the island continue until the bar gain can be closed. WATER PURIFIERS. FAUSON'S N Patent lVuier Filter and l'urllier Will effectually cUaua from til IMPURITIES. aad re move ll full I lasts or small from water passed through it. In operation and for sale at th M ANUFAOTORY. No. 2'jIOCK Btreet, and ald by Ujuae f urnUuiug Store Scuentli. 9'M SPECIAL NOTICES. gy THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Exttaguloher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, 6 80 tf Ko. 118 MARKET St., General Agent. V- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Philadelphia, Pa., Hay 8, 1S70. NOTICK TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Director have this day declared a semi annual Dividend of HVK PER CENT, on the Capital Steele of the Company, clear of National and Stat Taxes, payable in cash on and aftor May 30, 1870. lilsnk Powers of Attorney for collection Dividend can be bad at the Office of the Company, No. 838 South Third street. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 3 P. M. from May SO to June 3, for the payment of Dividends, and after that date from PA. M. to 3 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH, JM6t Treasurer fias- OFFICE OK THE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION COMPANY, No. 4i7 WALNUT Hrct, Philadelphia, May 2.", 1H70. Notice is hereby Riven that a Special General Meeting of the Stockholders and 1 onnLoldors of this Company will behold at.thia office on MOW DA If, the aVtu day of June, 1H7H, at 11 o'clock A.M. tor the purpose of considering a proposition to lease the woiks. franchises, and property of the Schuylkill Navigation Company to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. liy order of the Managers, 6 6l2t F. 1 R ALKY, President. y- OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION COMPANY, No. 417 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, May 25, 170. NOTICK IS HEREBY G1VKN that a opeuial General Meeting of the Stockholders and Loanholders of this Company will be hold at this office on MONDAY, the 20th day of Juno, 1M7II, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of considering a proposition to lease thi works, tranoliises, and property of the Schuylkill Navigation Company to the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Company. By order of the Managers, ' 6 Sib thsm td F. FRALF.Y, Tresidflnt. Bgf OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND bTKKL COMPANY, No. 230 8. THIRD Btrf et. Philadelphia, Juue 1H70. An adjourned meeting o' the stockholders of this com pany will be held at this office en MONDAY next, the 2ttb inst., at 12 o'clock M. tf 14 tusgt CHA8. WF.STOX, Ja., Secretary. tgg- GIRARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON COMPANY. Phtladk.lphia, June 14. 1970. At a special meeting of the Company held 1st instant, the following officers were ected to serve tor tne c" JOHN H. MURPHY, President. OHARLKS T. MURPHY, Treasurer. 616 6t ALBERT L. MURPHY, Secretary. flgy NO CURE, NO PAY. FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR For Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spitting of Blood, and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and posi tive cure, or price refunded. Sold by FRENCH, RICH ARDS A CO., TENTH and MARKET, and A.M. WIL. SON, NINTH and FILBERT Streets. 4 Sstuth.'&t TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTH WA3IL It is the most pleasant, oheapest and best dentifrice xtan t. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth) Invigorates and Soothes the Gumst Purines and Perfumes the Breath! Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! Cleanses and Purifies Artinciai Teeth' Is a Superior Article for Children! Sold by all druggists and dentists. A. M. WILSON. Druggist, Proprietor, 8 8 10m Cor. NINTH AND r ILBKRT bts Philadelphia. fgy A TOILET NECESSITY. AFTER nearly thirty years' exporience, it is now genorslly admitted that MURRAY A LANMAN'd FLORIDA WATKH Is the moat refreshing and agreeable of all toilet perfumes. It is entirely different from Cologne Water, and should never be confounded with it : the per fume of the Cologne disappearing in a fow momenta after Its application, whilst that of the Florida Water lasts for many gays. 81, jtQf HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING Teeth with fresh Nitrous-Oxide Gas. Absolutely no pain. Dr. V. R, THOMAS, formerly operator at the Oolton Dental Rooms, dovotes bis entire practice to the painless extraction of teeth. Offioe, No. HI WALNUT Street. 1 2d QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. UArjlAU JEV.UUU ,uuu. SABINE, ALLEN A DULLES, Agents, ! FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, &bwrnoy nuu uuuDBniinr at uaw, Ko.'8 BROADWAY, Mew York. SEWINQ MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AND SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others as a Family Machine. Tne SIMPLICITY, HASH and CERTAINTY with which It operates, as well as the uniform excellence of its work, throughout the en tire range of sewing, In Htltchlne: llenaiulngr. Felling;, Tucking, Cordlu, Jlraidiug, Quilting;, CJatlierlnfj and Mewing: on, Orei-sea-ining;, Kniuroidering; on the IZdge, and Its lleautlful llutton-llole and I2ye let Hole Work, Place It unquestionably far in advance of any other, similar Invention. This Is the only new family machine that embodies any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines In the market It Certainly has no Equal. It la also admirably adapted to manufacturing par poses on all kinds of fabrics. Call and see it operate and get samples of the work. We have also for sale oar " PLAIN AMERICAN a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price, This machine does all that is done on the Comblna tlon except tne Overseamlng and Button-hole work Office and Salesrooms, JSa. 1318 CIIESIVXJX ST., 4 88 thstnsmrp PHILADELPHIA. SOOTS AND SHOES. BARTLETT, FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. Made on car Improved Last, Insuring Comfort Beauiy and Durability. No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, HJthstoD31 ABOVE ClISSNUr. Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory JOHN T. DAI LEY, N. E. Cor. WATER and MARKET Sti KOPK AND TWINR, BAT-8 and BAOIINO, for Hour, bait, 8uiM)r r'hoiihata of I-iine, BoaeDait, Fta, I -srge aau siuaai ui"i na.ua ouu.iaauir OQ. baad. Si ,!, WOOL ba-ViU. SUMMER RESORTS: ATLAXTJCJCITI'. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for ths tacsptioa of Gaeati on SATURDAY Jane 25, with a Reduction of Twenty Per Cent in the Fiice of Board Was'C nrfdrr tb direction of Profossor M, F. A'olo. Terms, $) per week. Persona desiring to engage rooms will address. BROWN A WOELPPEK, Proprietor., No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia, rfith.tulm BaedlmTSHithntnlin CtRF BOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., C will open for tbe ann on the 22rl June. Kosiilns the adrantnse of location this bouse enjoys, and the tine bathing rnniianous to it, a railroad has beoo constructed since last sencon o ennvey gueats from the hatel t the trn.h The honse has been orerhaulod and refitted throughout, and no pains will bo spared to make it, in every partirnlnr, A IfRSTCLASS ESTABLISHMENT. 6 11 2m J. KKKAS. Proprietor. "yyillTE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J , having changed hands, and been refitted and newly furnished throughout, will open for the reception of guests on the 25th of June. Terms, $15 and $16 per week. 611 lm B. COFFIN, Proprietor. AMERICAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY (near the Depot.) The bar will be f urmsued with the choicest Liouori and Cigars, and the table with all the dplicaoies ot the season. Visitors are Invited to call and seo for them selves. Branch of Kivell's ( ;ster liny, Philadelphia. 6 11 lm THOMAS ORKKNWFLL.S 1 I,r'or- CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., situated but a few rode from tho Beach, will onen for tee season on the Hthof Juue. The hotel since last season has been thoroughly retittod and renovated and many modern improvements added. r ine tabling for Horses on the premises. Rates of Board greatly reduced since lust season. Hlllm OKOKtiK W. HINOKLK. Proprietor. IG II THO USE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and the beach, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from June 1 to October 1. 6 l-Svn JONAH WOOTTOX, Proprietor. OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., now and handsomely furnished throughout and shunted very near tho beuch, will open for the season Juue 18. The table will be luppliod with the bwt the market affords, and tbe home will be found tirst-olusa in every respect. I ine stabling for horses. No bar. u. w. uinun.ir. a jl., 6 11 lift Proprietors. HTREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF PACIFIC X and VIRGINIA Avenues, Atlantic City, N.J. This new and delightfully located Hotel will soon be open for the reception of guests. It is ueatl) furnished throughout, and will be found one of the pleasantest stop ping places on tho Island. tin im ii onuuui rroprietor. HEWITT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This favorite house has boon rumoved two gqu ros nearer the oconn, and is now on PENNSYLVANIA. Ave nue, next to the Presbyterian church. It will open for tbe seasrn on the lfith iustnnt. HUstuthUru A. 1. IIUI'UUINSU!?, Proprietress. THE OLD INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC jl i , is nww open lor iuj reuev1 iuh ui guoni.. lura is one of tbe most pleasantly located houses ou the Beach, and tbe W ines, Liiiuors, Cigars, etc., will bo found of the niost superior character. JOHN MK I'., o ii ini Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (MICHIOAN AVENUE), Knlarged to double its former capacity, is now open lor the reception of guests. iuai.ru a. dukiuj, 6111m Proprietor. ATEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S 1 COTTAGE), PKNN8VLVANI A Avenue, first house below tbe Mansion House, Atlantic City, is NOW OPtCN to receive Uueals. All old friends heartily welcome, and new ones also. MiiS. JOHN SMtClC, 6 11 2m Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite the Surf Hoose. in NOW OPEN. Terms to salt the times. till lm KDWARD DOYLK, P.oprietor. THE SCI IAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The best location on tbe ialand, with an A No. 1 table, and the best attention paid to tta gueata. Eighty tine ftleepiug chambers, with beds, etc., untiurpaxsed. b 11 lm ALOIS SCUAUFLKM, Proprietor- THE SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is NOW OPEN for the reception of guests, one square from railroad to the beach. 6 lUm KVANS AHAINK8, Proprietors. nrUE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE- X nue. nearly opposite the Chester County House. ATLANTIC 1)1 TY, will open on the loth June. Accom modations and Bathing not surpassed anywhe a on the inland. ssj pan. ?Jiliu E N T U C K Y II O U SE, ATLANTIC CITY, N J. is now open for tbe reception ot visitors. MKS. M. QUIGLEY, 6 11 lm Proprietress. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE, ATLAN'lIU CITY, N. J. J. KEIM, 6 11 Ira Proprietor. c E N T R A L HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. is NOW OPEN for tbe reception of guests, tilltiw LAWLOR A TRILLY, Proprietors. rr-OMPKINS & SON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. X French confectionery. Ice cream, and fine cakes, wholesale and retail, Al'LANTIO titreet, opposite Unictd btates Hotel. . ti 11 lm TAMMANY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITYTn. J., delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, is NOW OPEN. ELIAS CLEAVER, . tilllin Propnetir. EST PHILADELPHIA HOUSE A Hi A. VI 1U 1VKAUE, An.r . M'rui iiitv r A 1 A V I ft. ... ... 6 11 lm JAMES M. CRIAN. Proprietor. T7UREKA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ATLANTIC and V1KU1MA Avenues, will be open June 25, for the reception of visitor.. T. t'. WATSOM, K. it. wa iaun tiate oi r.vara tiouse. b ii im SANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., will be open for the season, June J. Terms $12 per week or per day. blllin LEWIS REPP, Proprietor, I-ED HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEXT V door to United States Hotel Torms 1V to 15 per i. mi i im va ...t'ltiru ft. it ween. uuau l.xo oiriiin, ai. is., 6 11 lm Proprietor. THE BYB BOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. JL will be oDen for the reception of guests on the 15th of June For rooms, apply to Mrs. fchVlN't, No. ftPKUUK street, ram , or at I tie eye nouas. on itn IV f AGNOLIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. Ill now open. For particulars apply Nos. 1129 and 1431 UHbUi Btreel. olllm M. B. FIELD. HTIIE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY. N. X J., is uow open. Railroad from tbe house to the bearb. K Lib HA KOBEKTS. b 11 3m proprietor. rp II A L H A M B R A, A- AiLAniiuuiii.n.j., will be open for tiieaeaaou the 25th of Juue. 6 ll lm R. a. LEKDS, Proprietor. QTAR HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE U.S. HOTEL, k ATLANllUCiry. W.J.. is now open f or the aeason 6 U m MRS. OULLION, Proprietress. "MONROE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY, llL N. J., ATLANTIC Avenue, first block above United btates Hotel. Terms aeaeraie. 6 l lm WILLIAM MONROE. Proprietor. rrHE CLARENDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC X CITY, is NOW OPFN FOR THE SEASON. JOSEPH JUiN'ta, Proprietor. 8. B. MORSE. Superintendent. ti 11 lui pOTTAGE RETREAT ATLANTIC CITY, V J H. J., la uow open tor tne reception or guest h. Terms moderate. MRS. McOLKE. 6 ll stuth giu Proprieties. TENN MANSION (FORMERLY ODD FEL- X lows Retreat). ATLANTIC CU V, is now in the baDda of Its former proprietor, aul la open tor to a season. euiuueoa win. m. utn i ttn, proprietor. INSTRUCT ION. HV. . LA II I i: IK II A 43 II M CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC. AND COMMER. CIAL AOADHMY, ASSEMBLY BU1LD1NU, No. HM 8uth TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary, aad Finishing SchooL Circular at Mr. Warburtou a, No. 4 JO Utiesnut street 3Ju CIIEGARAY INSTITUTE, Nos. 1537 AND If. 29 IsPKUCE Street, Philadelphia, will reopsu on Tl'V bDAY, September 10. Freuc.i ia the Uuiuige of the family, and la OtoatiUt y tv Keu io ttie luatitu'e. OUvtuiUai L. O UKKVILLV, I'lUS SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MA Y. A I F."" II A I'll ANUE OP I'KOPItlETOHS. V. NATIONAL HALL, formerly kept by Aarrm Garrntmn, ill be opened under new auspices. June 20. under th supei vision of W. B. MH.I.K.K (formerly proprietor of Congress Hall), and superintended by WILLIAM U 11 TH CV ' 1 Tbe house commands a fine view of the ocsan. and will be kept aaa Flrat Clnaa Frtmlly Ilanrrl1nIIoiie. The table will be snnnlled with all the XWmiriib and Pilinuirntf I he .Sxmm, without tbe fniw. Stage f ree to convev BliewtA ta .nil fmtn tha dmint and bstbmg grounds. NO BAK. patronage respectfully solicited, end no pains or ex peiiae will be spared to make the N A I'lONAL a desirbIo home lor those wao wlb Comiort. Kea Air. and Sea Bath log, witnom uie eupcnsos ot a tastitonable hotel. '1KKMM rt.H WKKKOKfl PKR DAT. Liberal arranaementa madn to Irkta fiimili. rAiiiuiniiiv from four to six week. For Rooms, address W1M.IA.M WHITNEY, 6 IB 1ft NATIONAL HALL, Cape May, N. J. COLUMBIA HOUSE. CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL BE OPENED this season for guests Ou HUr SD .Y, JUNK 23 Plans of rooms innv be seen and arraoeemsnts mnda t r latmlies or individuals by calling at the Qirard lliuae, f liilndelpoi. It is intended that THE COLUMBIA HOUSE shall sustain It HIGH OHARAOTER for quietness and good ordr, and continue to be so con ducted as to retain its large riKM.l,AOS r AM1LY PAII(UAUK. I or good bthin. earn arena to beach for children. central location, and yet for retirement, we claim advan tage for THE COLUMBIA superior to those posaeased by any other hn'el noon the island. UEORUE J. BOLTON. (flStfl Proprietor. A Iso, proprietor of Bolton' Hotel. Hamsburg, Pa. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., Opens .Tune 1. Closes October 1 Mark and Simon Ilassler'a Orchestra, and fall Military Band, of 120 pieces. TERMS 13-50 per day Juue and September, fi-00 per day July and AugiiBt. The new wlDg Is now completed. Applications for. Rooms, address 4.5 5ft J. F. CAKE, Proprietor M cMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL CAPE MAY. Rebuilt since tbe late fire and ready for gnest Open during tbe year. Is directly on the sea bore, with tbe bast bathing beaoh of the Cape. Terms, $3'5U per day and $21 per week for June and Sep tember. $4 per day and ,&2o per week for July and Aa gust. Coach from depot free. No Bar 6 24 tuthfCtm JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor. MIRABELLA'SNEVIIOTEL,CAPE ISLAND, N J. O. MIR BKI.LA, of Philadelphia, has opened HIS N KVV HOTKL. on JACKSON Streot, within a few steps of the ocean. The sleeping apartments are lignt and airy and beauti fully furnished. Board per day, S3 ; per week, $18. Pri vate dinner and supper partios will receive the particular attention of the proprietor. b lii lm rpiIE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, X. OAPK INLAND, N.J. , IS NOW- OPKN. The bouse been greatly enlarged and Improved, and offers superior inducements to those seeking a quiet and uieiis4iiu uuiuv ijft iiih e-iiie at a llliiuer.i'v iinre. .Jl T." I'bTLL-HKlia ' .ill CO IT'n C, . Auuienn, unilllllia, flu. llAtt Ill.o.lu 1 nirHCl, or Cape May 6 lt 2m CAPE ISLAND WILLIAM MASON HAS consolidated the Continental with the favorite MK.R- CUANTS' HOTKL, joining both houses together, and extending the portico tbe whole length of the building. 1 he hotel has been renovated throughout, and the Sleep ing Apartmeota supplied wun nue spring Mattresses. Now open. Terras reasonable. ti 14 lm BRYANT HOUSE, DECATUR STREET, near the Beach, Cape May, H. J., is NOW OPEN for tbe seuHon. House entirely new ; newly furnished through out, and hns a full Ocean view. Accommodations for lot guests. NO BAR. J. L. BRYANT, 8 18 lm Proprietor. rpREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J X This House will bo open for the reception of guests on July I. Rooms can be engaged at No. 1HU3 MOUNT VFRNON Street, until July 1. 6lti 2in MRS. B. PARKINSON JONES. FRIENDS' COTTAGE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., FRONT Street, south of Congress Hall Lawn, and near the Ocean, is new open for the reception of guests. lti lm A. P. COOK. Proprietor. CRE8SE COTTAGE, No. 31 FRANKLIN ST., Cape May, N. J. MRS. BAYLISS, Proprietress OARPETINGS. ETC. . f. LESTER. CHAS. F. WEBEB. ffM. T. CEENXA. E. J. LESTER & CO.'S CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 29 North SECOND Street. Opposite Christ Church PHILADELPHIA. CAR PETINGS. VSLVSTS, BODY SXMsSELS. TAFSSTXLV TJRUS3ELS, TIinEE-riZ, VENETIAN" CAUPETS. ALSO, Oil Cloths; Window Shades, Etc., IN GREAT VARIETY. ALL THB ABOVB GOODS WILL BB SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT THB Lowest Market Rates. 23. J. LESTEIl & CO., Opposite Christ Church No. SO North SECOND Street, 4 gmwSTfl PHILADELPHIA. ARPETS, OILCLOTHS, FURNITURE, ETC. CARPK'I S, OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE, KTJ. UARPKTS, OIL CLOTHS, URNITURK, ETC. BY WKBKir A'7UJjr.vr.f, H AAA I V IS ST A LMKS'i S, M AAA 11' JASTALMXATS, KELLY'S, KKLLY'S, KKLLV'd, 621 SOUTH KLt. VESTS STKEET, Hoi SOUTH STMKET, lail MAKKET STKBET, 6-2 tJKAKIt AVASt'E. IL'RNITURK DKPARTMKNT, Jtorthvttt Curxtr of TWELFTH o I 11 AUK ST STREETS, UH STAIH& . JL NOTICK. Persons wanting any of th above -men. tioned article of Carpets, Oil Cloths, rurniture, etc., csn be accommodated on the most liberal teuna, at the lowest prioea, payable by the week or mouth, if desired. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, d smwlm FIRE AND BUROL.AR PROOF 8AFK J. WATSON A BOff, I Ka ra iMLMjOf tb lat firm of HVANS A WATSON, FIUK AND BURGLAR-PROOF S A. K W T O 11, If , No. 53 SOUTH VOUKTII STREET, SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON TriE LINE OF O PHILADK1 PHI A AMD READING RAILHOAU AND BRANCHES. MAY, 1BTO. MANSION UOUhK. M T. CARBON, Mr. Crohn. ZTJi Mrs. M. U Miller, Inaro a P. O., SchuylkUl county. W. f. Bmith. Mahanoy City P. ., Sohttytkm oouotr uu' carmkl hoiTok. "WU01'- Chariot Culp, Mount Carmel P. O., Northumberland ea WHITKHOUSK, uao" I. stayer, Reading P. .. Herk count. ANDALUSIA HALL, Henry Wearer, Uwadina P. O.. Berks county. CKNTRAL avfnuk hall, O. D. DaTis. Reading P. O., Berks county. t SPRING MILL HtULUTh, Jacob H. Brih Ooni.hoho. ken P. O , Montgomery on. t a, it HOYKRTOWN BKMINARV, Ik ftl. Koons, Uoyertown P. O,, Berks county. .j 1-tTIZ SPRINGS, CeorfeF. Greidsr, Litis P, t)., Lancaster county, r. . e ,.u,J,l.lNO SPRINGS HOIKL. Wm. Urch, Sr.. Pine Orov. KKchlkill county. John trederirk. Kphrata P. O., Incaster county PKKKIOMKN BRIDGK HOTEL. Pavis Longaker. t'olleceville P O.. MonUomery Co. ' , PROHPKOT TERRACK, Dr. James Palmer, Colleceville P. O., Montgomery co - DOU1T HOI SK, Geotre S. Bnrr, Sbaraokin, Northumberland eonnty. Kxcurnion Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to and irom above points at reduced rate, aoort for same day issued, and on Saturday (rood until the following Mon. dly- 6 25 2m SUMMER RETREAT. TEE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT THB CRYSTAL SPRING, ALLEN TOWN, PA. This splendid Hotel, cbartnimly situated, elearantly for Dished with new and costly furniture, and replete wito every modern comfort and convenience, it now open for theaeaarD, '1 wenty trains to and from A lien town daily.' Carriages will be sent to the depot to muet guests, and tbe fountain Hoose Coaches meet every train. o - J. U HE1SK, P opr etor. P. W. H. Df.sbler, Superintendent. ai lm f&TROPOLITAN MOTEL, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. Havlntr purchased the METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Loug Branch, N. J., I beg leave to loform the public thai, I have made sundry additions and alteration In tbe eHtabltshrneut for the comfort, convenience and accommodation of guests. To secure their comfort and to promote their pleasure will be my only aim, and it la my determlnatiou to oiler all the Inducements that can bo promised at any otue. Watering Place In the United States. The patronage bestowed on this establishment in former years 1 respectfully solicit during the coming season. F. W. VAN OSTKN, Proprietor. Beck's Philadelphia Band, No. 1, la engaged for the season. 6 S 12t g E H T Z HOUSE, Nos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA. The attention of the travelling community, and persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called to this first-class Hotel, new and handsomely furnished throughout, with all tho modern conveniences. lerms lor summer boarders fa to $10 per week. 0 1 2m GEOKUE Z. HEN lZ, Proprietor. 5 E A-C I R T HOUSE, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. This pleasant Summer Resort, situated dirsotly on th Atlantic u.ore, will open on JUNE 1, 1370. . Cars leave W alnut street wharf at 2 o'clock P. M. for Farniingdaie, where oarriagas will be ia waiting to convey tuesta to the bouse. Address O. OARRETSON, Sqnan Village, 6 J8 w8t Monmouth County, N. J. SUMMER BOARDING AT BI3IIOPTHORPE, BKTHLEHH M, PA. Hirst-class in every renpeot. Room large and airy. Grounds extensive and shady. Pure, toft spring wafer introduced into the home for drinking and bathing. The house is twenty minutes' walk from tbe depot, r me plank walk to the church and to tbe depot, iivo trains daily to Philadelphia, and eight trains daily to New York. Persons fond of tUhing can have several hours' fine sport by taking tbe oarly morn ing trains up, and fibbing in the mountain streams tuat empty into the Lehigh river. House will be ready to re ceive boarders on and after June 27. For terms and fur ther particulars apply to MRS. AN'ABLK, t 8w Biahopthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa. LAKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD- ell. N. Y. Best of accommodations for families and gentlemen. - Board per day, $3'B0: from June 1 to July I, $14 per week ; tor the season, $14 to ft 17 '60, according to room ; tor tbe months of July and August, $17'50 ; August, 6-1. Open from June 1 to October 20. Address titi Sin H.J. ROCKWELL. CHITTENAN WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, o o. fliadiaon county. N. Y. First-class Hotel, with every requisite. Drawing room and sleeping-cars irom New York city, via Hudbon River Railroad at 8 A. At. and 6 P. M , with out chapge. Send for circular. 6 b 2m CROCERIES, ETO. CHOICEST FINE SOUCHONG, OR English Breakfast Tea,. IN SMALL BOXES, FOR FAMILY USE. JAMES R. WEBB, 8. E Coiner WALNUT aad EIGHTH, CZlstuthgmrp PHILADELPHIA. JX) FAMILIES GOING TO THE COUNTRY. We oiler a full stock or the Finet Groceries to delect From, And at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Packed se curely aud delivered at any of tho Depuu. COUSITS East End Grocery, o, 118 Mouth 8EtO.no lit., IITthsta BKLOW CHKSNUT 8TREKT. CURING, P'A C K I N G, AND SMOKING FSTABI8HMKNT JOHN BOWRK A UK. CL'R&RS 01 bUPifRIOU gl'UAIt-CITKUIft II AM, BFFF, and TONGUF8, and dealers in Provision generally. . W. corner TWfcA' T V-t OURTH and LKOWN Strecta. 5il2iuthatu rpO FAMILIES RESIDING IN TUB RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, aa heretofore, to supply famlUea at their country residences with every description oi FINE tthOC&KLES, TKAS, tc Etc. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 11 T Corner KLEVfNTH and VINE Btreeta. ALPINE SAUCE PREPARED BY AN OLD caterer. Dure, wboloaome. aDoetizimr : by good judges the beat table aauce iu the maiket. bKL. bKH A DUO., Ko. 8u tt. WUlKVlta. PhiladaL phia. sslin DIVORCES. AB80LUTB DIVORCES LEGALLY OB tained in New York, Indiana, Illinois, aad the btates, for parsons from any but or Country, Ugal every, where; deaertion, drunkenness, non-aapport, ate., earn, cieot cause: no publicity ; no charge uutil divorce ob tained. Advioe fra, Bnain itetahiialied fifteen year Addrea. M. UOUhK, Attorney, IS1 8m No. T8 NAS8AU BlfMU New York ttU HIAN08. ALBRECHT, SJXKKIi A BOUMIDT. BtikurACTuaan ur riRST-tlLAbti PIA0-tORTBa. FflM rar u. and moderate prtoea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers