THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFI1 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNKSDAT, JUNE 22, 1870. spirit or txixi muss. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals - upon Current Topics Compiled Every Day for the Evening leiegrapn. 1 THE REPUBLICAN KNOW-NOTHINGS. F rent the K Y. WvrUL - We call the fttteution of our foreign-born citizens to the attempt making by the Repub licans to revive the Kriow-NothiDg issue and make a new crnRade against the easy admis fiion of immigrants to the privileges of citi zenship. The odious Know-Nothing move ment of l$"-57 waa met and vanquished by the Democratic party, always the friend and champion of those who seek refuge in this country against foreign oppression. There is of late a new eruption of the Know-Nothing disease. Repeated attempts hare been made in this Congress to pass a naturalization law conceived in the old Know-Nothing spirit. The Tribune has zealously abetted these at tempts, and the Times, the other leading Re publican organ, is their cautious apologist. The Times had an editorial on Monday which would have graced any Know-Nothing journal in 185C We insert the following extract: "It la the obstinate clinging to old nationalities which constitutes the great evil of the present sys tem in Its practical working. The Idea of thefoun . tiers of our government was that all Incongruous political conviction and obligations should be merged In American citizenship, and that every citizen should be loyal to the established principles of our government. .'That we have fallen very far short of a practical realization of that ldoa Is painfully apparent. There is, generally, a great lack of true appreciation of the obligations of American citizenship on tha part of those Who have aocepted It by virtue of naturaliza tion. 1 lie fact that all are citizens alike Is Ignored, and we find foreign political questions constantly forced ltito our domestic politics. "The worst result which experience has shown to have fo'.lowed In the train of this rule Is the selfish and corrupt nse which Is made of It br demagogues. The massing of the naturalized vote by nationalit ies gives corrupt politicians an opportunity of influ encing It through Its leaders, of appealing to the prejudices and interests of the foretgn-born popula tion, and of controlling their votes so effectively as to make them dreaded and consequently courted by improper means. Leglslatlou is Influenced and controlled, as was the ease with the Naturalization : bill just defeated In Uongress, and a feeling of exas peration is naturally aroused In the minds of the native-born citizens. The evil becomes more and more serious, and how to remedy it Is one of the grave political problems of the time." Our immigrant population will not fail to discriminate between their friends and their enemies. The new laws which have been proposed to obstruct naturalization show that .the Republican party is infected with the narrow, illiberal spirit of the Know-Nothings;, and now, as in the Know-Nothing movement of 1855, and the Native Atnericau movement of 1844, the only resolute friends of our foreign-born residents are the staunch, steadfast Democracy. The Know-Nothing Republicans who are seeking 1,0. obstruct naturalization are not only enemies, of immigrants, but enemies of the country. ' In ' wealth, population, and development, the country is at least thirty years in advance of where it would now stand if it had grown only the natural increase of the native population. Our Irish and Ger man inhabitants multiply faster than the natives, as any person may convince himself by observing the multitudes of children that swarm about their dwellings. Having been educated to a lower scale of com fort than prevails in this country, they bring their old habits of frugali ty with them, and marry and multiply without any fears for the future. But even assuming that they are no more prolino than the natives, it would be easy to show that the population of 17i)0, left to grow from its own stock without accessions from abroad, would have only reached about the same figures in ,: 1870 that" our population bad actually attained in 1840. One of the chief inducements which has drawn foreigners to this country is their easy admission to the rights of citizen ship. Our marvellous growth and national greatness are the direct fruit of the liberal policy of the Democratio pnrty, which the Republican Know-Nothings are attempting to overthrow. The Times complains that our naturalized citizens do not immediately forget the land of their bin a. It is creditable to their char acter , that they do not. If Americans should emigrate in large numbers to Brazil or Aus tralia, they would undoubtedly feel towards ' one another as Irishmen and Germans do in this country. They would be justly suspected of ' moral degeneracy and loss of ennobling natural affections if they did not continue to cherish a patriotic attachment to the land of their birth. We dishonor both' ourselves and our foreign-born citizens when we ask them to do what we should consider unnatural and despicable in Americans who had changed their nationality. Our immigrants transmit to their offspring the same virtuous senti ment which renders one s birtnplaoe, and the soil wnicn contains tne bones of our parents, dear; but their offspring being born in this country, their natural affection is given un divided to their actual home. In the second . generation all are natives, and the grandchil dren become so blended by marriage with other stocks that all traces of a separate origin are effaced. Even if the alleged clan- nishness were an evil, it ought to be regarded with generous tolerance, in consideration of the praiseworthy feeling from which it springs. its transient duration, and the great advan tages which result to the country from lmou .ration. But we deny that it is an evil. We had Irish and German regiments in the late war, It would be easy for the new Know-Nothing organs to say that this kind of association . was clannish, and that in forming such regi ments and brigades "the fact that all citizens are alike was ignored." But no regiments did better service. None offered their lives a more cheerful sacrifice, or came back with their ranks more terribly thinned by the casualties ot oattie. erever mere wai danger, those brave regiments were in the front. Whenever a desperate charge was to be made against batteries belching lire, they rushed forward to be mowed down like grass. Their thinned ranks and tattered flags, as they marched through onr streets after the close of the war, should have proteoted them forever from Know-Nothing assaults, and in sulting, impertinent reminders that they "ignore the fact that all citizens are alike. SECTIONALISM AS A POWER IN POLITICS. J'rom th4 t. T. Tiitit. "Wanted, a Western policy, because it is the only national policy,' is the cry of the bt. Lotus Democrat. "We of the South need a policy which will protect our interests interests which are identical with those of the West, and which will contribute most to the growth and prosperity of the whole country' U the response of the Nashville I hion. The South wooed the West once before, The Secessionists in all their plans calculated upon Western sympathies and supporr. They argued that the interests of the two sections were so closely allied that they would be foaud bide lv side in national conflict. ' LveuU falsiSed that expectation. The West gave no heed to the mercantile logic of the cotton-growers when the integrity of the I nion waa in jeopardy. 1 hat warning should not be forgotten by the South. For any purpose of resistance to Federal authority, or of opposition to a policy really national, the co-operation of the West in not available. It may grumble abont Eastern legislation, may protest against East ern monopolies, and may endeavor to cirouin vent the combinations of Eastern railroad managers: but it will do nothing in further ance of designs which are intended to build up the political power of the South at the ex pense of the dignity or welfare of the nation. Slavery made the Sonth essentially sectional. The West, on the contrary, is instinctively, intensely national. Its points of sectional divergence are few and weak compared with the interests and aspirations which bind its fortunes to those of the Republic. There are, however, signs of a combination of Western and Southern influences which no prudent politician in the North or East will venture to disregard. Of this alliance the expansion clause in Mr. Garfield s Currency bill is the brut fruit. Ihe two sections are brought together by a common grievance or rather by a common want, for which both prescribe the same remedy. They desire more currency and object to dependence o Eastern banks for its supply. Out of this enme the demand for a redistribution of the national bank circulation, and out of this again the proposition which tne House has most unwisely sanctioned We cannot sup- poss that their concerted action will end here. , The causes which impel tne West to oppose high tariffs, to assail Pennsylvania monopo lists, and to agitate for relief from taxation, operate with equal force in the Southern States. The alliance has, thus far, taken a less positive shape, simply because certain Southern members proved recreant to the industrial interests of their States; but the time is coming when the joint sectional repre sentation which controlled Mr. Garfield will dictate terms to Mr. Kelley. It must be admitted that this union of sec tional influences, for the purpose of moulding the national policy, may lead to some legisla tive evils, and in the end, perhaps, to grave complications. The West is the growing power, and the temptation to its abuse which alliance with the South will afford, may prove too much for the average of political virtue. The only consolation is that the instincts of the Western people may be relied upon to counteract sectional appeals which have not justice for their foundation. To keep the West in its true place to make sure of its, influence as a support to national interests and feeling it is necessary for the East to discard measures which have been framed for its special benefit, or in the adminis tration of which it has managed to Becure special advantages. The wisest concessions are those whicn are timely. But for a prolonged refusal to redis tribute the national bank circulation with a proper regard for Western and South ern wonts, we should not now have been brought face to face with the possibility of inflation. When reasonable concessions would have been accepted, they were with held; and having been withheld too long, they are now to be extorted, with an evil superadded which removes us further from specie payments. A similar result may be expected to follow a dogged assertion of their pretensions on the part of those whom an unsound fiscal system has converted into monopolists. If the opposition to oppres sive taxation is not to be allowed to grow into a reaction against even necessary burdens, those who hold the balance of political power must not too stubbornly oppose the move ment for revenue reform. The best antidote to sectional influences is the prompt and systematic development of a pohev so obviously national and just that it shall produce no sense of sectional wrong, and so afford no pretext for local discontent. SPANISH EMANCIPATION. From the K Y. Tribune. The bill for the emancipation of slaves in the Spanish colonies, now the subject of such acrimonious debate in the Cortes, is not a measure over which the friends of liberty can enthusiastically rejoice, or at which the Con servatives need feel much alarm. Slavery all over the world received its death-blow when Mr. Lincoln declared it abolished in the United States. Even the Spaniards and Bra zilians have long perceived that its end was near in the West Indies and South America, and the utmost efforts of its friends could only prolong its existence a generation or so, or obstruct emancipation with conditions onerous to the freedman and prohtable to the master. The action of the insurgents in Cuba has strengthened the hands of the liberty party so much that there is hardly a question of deferring the inevitable decree much longer except by subterfuge; and the struggle, between the two parties in the Cortes now is. not so much on the main question of abolition as on the condi tions under which it shall be effected. The bill now under debate is in reality a com promise through which the masters, while ostensibly giving up their property in human flesh, hope to retain the actual or virtual ownership for two more generations. The bill provides for the freedom of all per sons born after the promulgation of the de cree, and of all slaves who have fonght under the Spanish flag or otherwise aided the troops in Cuba. Slaves over Co years of age are to be emancipated at once, and allowed the option of either supporting themselves or remaining under the care of their former masters, who will be obliged to maintain them and entitled to their labor, ihe masters rights, as we understand the law, cau be sold or otherwise transferred to another, so that the servant will really be in the condition of a slave. - These are the only persons directly benefited by the law. When the slave of a loyal owner is manumitted on account of his military ser vices, compensation is made to the owner; in other words, the loyal colonist is to be paid for property which, he has already lost and has no hope of recovering. The rest of the slave population, em. bracing nearly the whole, is divided into two classes, those born before the ISth of Sep tember. 18(8. and those born after that date. For the former class nothing is done, except that they are promised their freedom when they reach the age of sixty-five and are too old to accept it. Children born since bep tember, 1808, are to be purchased by the State at fifty dollars a bead, but they do not really obtain their freedom until they arrive at the age of twenty-two. In the meantime they remain under the "guardianship' of the owners of their mothers. The guardian is enjoined to teach the child some trade or occupation, and give him the rudiments of an education, and is entitled to his labor without pay until he is eighteen years of age After that the emaneipado is to receive half the wages of a free person, one-half of this half navable in hand, and the rest when he reaches the age of twenty-two, and comes into full possession of his civil rights. Chil dren born of t-lave parents after the prouiul gation of this decree are subject to the same regulations as those born between Sep tember, 18('8, and the present time; so that though nominally free from birth they do not really obtain their liberty until they are twenty-two. It is hardly necessary for us to point out what eriormous concessions this compromise measure makes to the slave-owners. Immedi ate emancipation is decreed only for the com paratively small number of -negroes who have fought against the insurgents in Cuba, and the very old, who are a burden upon their owners, and probably as a class cannot accept their" freedom if it is offered them. The mass of the slave population are to be set at liberty as they become worn out witu age. For children under two years, : the masters will receive compensation, and then be per mitted to keep them in slavery till they are twentv-two. Children vet to be born of slave parents w ill also be held in bondage till they are twenty-two. Thus the bill proposes to continue slavery till about the middle of the next century. So far as Cuba is concerned, we dare say it makeB little difference what measures Senor Moret may bring the Spanish Cortes to enact. The insurgents in that island have already proclaimed unconditional' liberty throughout the land, and we nave not much fear that a revolution of that sort will go backwards. For the sake of the smaller Spanish colonies, however, as well as for the moral effect that follows an act of justice, we hope Moret's scheme will be thrown overboard, and the bill for immediate emancipation promised by Castelar introduced in its place. The example of the United States ought to show that the quickest and simplest way of righting a great wrong is always the beat. CAN IT BE TliUE ? From the. X. Y. Sun. Notwithstanding the repeated bestowal of important offices by General Grant in return for guts made to himself, we confess that we are surprised by a report which comes to us from a reliable source. It relates to an alleged present just made to General Grant by a number of gentlemen who are already employed in the public serviced or who are willing to be, of a paid-up life insurance policy for .0,000. 'the statement that an effort was on foot to collect the money ne cessary to oner this douceur to General Grant has for some days been current. . It was first brought to publio notice, we believe, by the Boston Post. That journal alleged that the brotber-in-law of one of General Grant's Secretaries had been sent over the country with a letter of introduction, asking subscrip tions for the purpose of buying this policy for the president. Uur correspondent. How ever, asserts that the sum required for the purpose has for some days been made up; that the policy has been issued by the Equi table Company of this city; and that the money was furnished by employes in the Custom House and Post Office, and by other gentlemen who, for various reasons, have been desirous of securing special favor at the bite House. We give place to this communication, be cause the character of the writer by whom it is brought to us renders it impossible for us to reject it. And yet we say frankly that we would a thousand times rather see it proved false than true. It was bad enough and dis gusting enough when the expenses of An drew uonnsons crusaae aoout tne country, swinging around the circle and making ab surd and incendiary speeches at every stop. ping-place, were all levied upon unlucky omce-holdiers, and when a man who refused to contribute was at once dismissed from his Elace. But of that form of Presidential lackmail it could at least be said that the proceeds were intended for a sort of publio use; the money was raised to enable tne Pre sident to visit his constitutents and to address them upon important publio questions. The exaction was Bcandalous ; but the purpose for which the money was employed was one that a public man need not blush to avow. But in the present instance there is no such pal liation., The blackmail now said to be ex acted is not for any publio use ; it is in tended solely and simply to add to the con siderable wealth which President Grant has already acquired, and acquired mainly by gifts. Until now, however, it has not been increased by extortions from the small sala ries of clerks and tide-waiters. But as we have said, we earnestly desire that this report should be proved to be false. There is publio indignation enough towards the President, and a sufficient burden of dis grace upon his shoulders, without this addi tion. , But we still more desire that the state ment of our correspondent that General Ho race Porter, one of the military secretaries of the President, has himself urged that the subscription should be expedited, so that the sum demanded could be promptly handed over to the President, shall be proved to be doubly false. General Porter was a gallant and meritorious officer in the war. His con duct since he has been connected with the White House has sometimes been found fault with, but we believe unjustly; and it would be a serious misfortune to the military ser vice and to the good character of the young men of the country, if it should appear that he has been a party to a transaction of such a nature as this. : Let us still hope that the story is not true. What course Congress may see fit to take in regard to this subject we will not antici pate. It is certain, however, that if any fact of this nature could have been proved against Andrew Johnson in the spring of 1808, it would have been impossible by any means to obtain favorable votes enough in the Senate to save him from the most disgraceful pun ishment that the nation could inflict upon an impeached and convicted President. The thunder-shower in Providence on Fri day noon was BomethlHir terrific. Three and filieen-bundredths inches of rain fell in about an hour and a quarter. THE FINE ARTS. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, , Ho. 1125 CIIESNUT STREET. LOOKING-GLASSES, , PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS, PHOTOQRAPIIS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS, ETC. ETC. A targe invoice of Autotjpes and Swiss Panorama ust received. 11 10 rp I OOKIN C-G LA88C8, Every Novelty In style, at very low prices. OIL PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, OHROMOS, ETO. ETO. A large selection. PICTURE FRAMES, a prominent Department, revised wry low price. RUoTIO FRAMES, EASELS. PORCELAINS. ROGERS GROUPS, Sole Agency. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, free to the public JAMES S. EABLE & SONS, tfo. 816 GHESNUT STREET, U PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL NOTIOES. ftjjr THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER company op rniLADELrnii Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extugulshcr. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGE, f BBOtf No. IIS MARKBT St., General Agent. tSf PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM PANY, TREASURER a DEPARTMENT. pBil.ADKT.pm A, Pa., Mar 8, 1870. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Board of Director bare this day declared a ami- annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on tha Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and Stat Taxes, parable in cash on and after Maj 30, 1870. Blank Power of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third street. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 8 P. M. from May SO to June 3, for Ihe payment of Dividends, and after that date from D A. M. to 3 P. M. THOMAS T. FIRTH, 54 6Vt Treasurer. gray- GIRARI) TUBE WORKS AND IRON Philadelphia. .Tune 14. 17d. At a aneoial martins of Ilia Com rjanv bald 1st inntjtnf. the following officers were e octed to serve for the year: ' tiwnn it. Biuitr'iir, I'resiaenr. UHARLK8 T. MURPHY. TrmuinMiK. 6 ISfit ALBERT I.MU RPUYBecrei ary. U$r TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTUWA8H. ii ib uw uiv. ,.iOT.nue, vufimn ui (tmi aentunosj extan t. Warranted tree from injurious Ingredients. it rreeerres ana v nitens tne reetni Invigorates end 8ootbes the Gnmsl ' Purities and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar! ' Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth! Is a Superior Article for Children! Bold by all druggists and dentists. A. M. WIUHON. Drnrrist. Prourietor. 8 8 10m Oor. NINTH AND FILBERT ts Philadelphia,. Or BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dyels the best in the woJld. Harm less, reliable, instantaneous, does not contain lead, nor any vitalie poison to produce paralysis or death. Avoid the vaunted and delusive preparations boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine W. A. Batohelor'a Hair Dye has had thirty years untarnished reputation to up hold it integrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye Black or Brown, hold bv aU Dmvoriata. ADnlied at No. 1H BUND Street. New York 4 27mwf ft J65T A TOILET NECESSITY. A: nearly thirty years' experience, it is now ge admitted that MURRAY A LAN MA N't FLl -AFTER generally LaURIDA WATKK is the most rofreHhina and agreeable of all toilet perfumes. It is entirely dilinrent from Cologne Water, and should never be confounded with it : the per fume of the Cologne disappearing in a few moments after its application, whilst that of the Florida Water lasts for many days. 81 US- HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING jwid mi u ironu iiiirauB-uiiuv mi, AUBOiuieiy no pain. Dr. F. R. THOMAS, formerly operator at tha Colt on Dental Rooms, devotes his entire nraotioa to tha Eain loss extraction of teeth. Office, No. 911 WALNUT treeu 186 QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, Xa.000.tHIO. 8 A BIN K, ALLEN A DULLES, Agents, 9$ FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. WARD ALE G. MCALLISTER, No. 8 BROADWAY, New York. SUMMER RESORTS. CUMMER RESORTS ON TtlE LINE OF D PHILADELPHIA AND READING. BAILROAD AD OU MaNSlON HOUSE. MT. GARROTtf Mrs. Caroline Wnnder, Pottsrille P. O., Schuylkill Tuouanuna xiuiaij, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tnscaroi a P. O., Schuylkill county. MANSION HOU8K, W. F. Smith. Mahanoy City P. ., Schuylkill county. MOUNT CARMEL HOUbK, Charles Gulp, Mount Garmel P. O., Northumberland CO WHITE HOUSE, F. Mayer, Reading P. .. Berks county. ANDALUSIA HALL, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O.. Berks county. CENTRAL AVENUE HALL, U. JJ. Davis, Heading f. u., Berks county. SPKlftn MILL HEIGHTS. Jacob II. Breish. Conshohocken P. O , Montgomery co. DOVKKlVnjI BKninAttl, - L. M. Koons, Boyertown P. O,, Berks county. irnz springs. George F. Greider, Litis P. O., Lancaster county. 1.IV1NU rKlNU3 UUIUL, Dr. A. Smith. Wernersville P. O., Berks connty. OULD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY, Wm. Lerch, Sr., Pine Grove P. )., Schuylkill county. KPHRATA KPRlNGN. John Frederick. Kphrata P. O., Lancaster county. PKRKIOMKN BRIDGE HOTEL. Davit Longaker, Gollegeville P. O.. Montgomery CO. . , rKUsrwi' TKKK&UK, Dr. James Palmer, Collegeville P. O.. Montgomery co - DOUTY HOUSE, George 8. Burr, Rbamokin, Northumberland county. Excursion Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to and frOlU atlftVA tinta a . 4,m4 . na ar fnr uma 1a issued, and on Saturdays good until the foUowing Mon day. 62o.ni RUMMER RETREAT. THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AT TBI CRYSTAL SPRING, ALLENTOWN, PA. This splendid Hotel, charmingly situated. eWantlv far. niabod with new and costly furniture, and replete witu every modern.oomlort And convenience, is now open for the season, 'iwenty trains to and rrom Alientown daily. Oarriatres will be sent to the deuot to meet raesta. and the Fountain House Coaches meet every train. J. . P opr etor. P. W. B. Deshleb, Superintendent. 81 lm 3 E A-C I R T HOUSE, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. This pleasant Summer Resort, situated direotly on the Atlantic score, will open on JUNE 1, 1870. Oars leave Walnut street wharf at 2 o'clock P. M. for Farmingdale, where carriages will be in watting to convey guesU to the house. Address O. GARRETSON, 8quan Village, 8 28 sw8t Monmouth Oounty, N. J. QENTZ HOUSE, Kos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA, The attention of the travelling community, and persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are caller! to tllia urni-ciasu nutei, uuw uiiu utuiuaumeiy iurumueu throughout, with an tne modern conveniences. erins lor summer ooaraers is to ,iu per wees. 6 1 urn GKOKGB Z. BENiZ, Proprietor. T AKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD Jk-A ell, N. Y. Best of accommodations ior. families and vantleuian. Board per day, $3'60; from June 1 to July 1, tU per week ; for the seanon, $U to Kill '60, according to room; ior tne montnaor uuiyana August, iv ou; August, ajai. upen troin d une i to uotouer ju. Aaaroii tin 8m U.J. ROCKWELL. r-tll lTT ENANGO. . WHITE SULPUER SPRINGS, . Madison county. N. x. First-class Hotel, Witt) every requisite. Drawing-room and sleeping-cars from New York oity, via Hudson River Kallroad at a A. M. and a P. M , witu out change. Send for circular. d 6 2ra PROPOSALS. T o CONTRACTORS. SEALED FROPOSA1J for the erection and con struction of the Publio Baths of the city, eudorwed "Proposals fur Publio Baths." are invited, and will be received at the Major's oillce up to WEDNES DAY, June ft, ibu, at io o ciock, at wuicn time tney win ue openeu. The baths are to be constructed according to the approved plans and speculations of C. 1). Supplee A Hon, architects, which are open for inspection at the Major's otllce, and where an additional informa tion wm ie inrnuiuea. Each proposal will be accompanied with a certiQ cate that a bond has been executed and Uled at the law department of the city, in compliance with the ordinance or juaj w, lsou. notix ui iin, 0 17 fmw lit Chairman Committee on Police, WINDOW FASTENER. riMIE UNRIVALLED NEVER-FAILING. X b ELF-LOCK INU WINDOW PABT.-Tbe best, most oomplete. periect. ana durable article tor securing winuows either with or without weights -that has ever been ottered to tne public Uemgnee tor tne nse of dwell inns, stores, factories, steamboats, street and ataam rail- wav cars: securely locks tha windows in an desired poiition, and can easily be applied to old and new BUllOOMS. Manufactured by the Boston and Meriden Manufaotur log Company. No. 612 OUMMaHUo Street, end sold by all the pritcipsl Hardware honses in the city. e iviiuw ii SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. CUEF DOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. ,T., O will open for the season on the 22d June. Besides the advantage of location this bouse enjoys, and the tins bnthing contiguous to it, a railroad has been constructed since last season to convey guests from the hstelto the beach The house hss been overhauled and refitted throughout, and no pains will be spared to make it, in every partirolnr, A tlKST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. 611 Sm J. I H K AS, Proprietor. "yillTE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J , having changed hands, and been refitted and newly furnished throughout, will open for the reception of guests on tbeSoth of June. Terras, $13 and (18 Per week. 6111m B. COFHN, PmpriPtor. AMERICAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY (near the Dopot.) The bar will be furnished with the choicest Liquors and Cigars, and the table with all the dplicaoies of the season. Visitors are invited to call and see for them selves. Branch of Kivell's (fester Bay, Philadelphia. 6 111m TUOMAB GKKKNWET.L,' Proprietors. CONGRESS IIALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., situated but a few rods from the Besch, will open for tee scsson on the lHthof June. The hotel since last season has been thoroughly re tit tod and renovated and many modern improvements added. 1 inn ritabltng for Horses on the premises. Rntesof Board greatly reduced since last season. 6111m (.H.OK1.K W. HINUKLE, Proprietor. JIGIITnOUSE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and the beach, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from June 1 to October 1. I-2rn JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. OCEAN nOL'SE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., new and handsomely furnished throuehnnt and situated very near the beach, will open for the sesson June 18. The table will be surmlied with the best the market affords, and the house will be found tirst-class in every respect, pine stabling for horses. No bar. U. W . ril NtlKLK A UU Proprietors. 6111m K. F. BLAIR, Superintendent. TREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF PACIFIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. 1 nis new and aengnt lutly located Hotel will soon be open for the reception of guests. It is neatl furnished throughout, and will be found one of the pleasantest stop ping places on the Island. e ii im ii kijuuii, rropneior. T'HE OLD INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, is now open for the reception of guests This is one of the most pleasantly located bouses on the Beach, and the Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.. will be found of the most superior character, OUlltv m, ivs, 6 11 lm Proprietor. DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (MICHIGAN AVKNUE). Knlarged to double its former capacity, is now open for the reception of guests. 611 lm Proprietor. NEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S COTTAGE), PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, first house below the Mansion House, Atlantio City, is NOW OPEN to receive Unesta. All old friends heartily welcome, and new ones also. MRS. JOHN HMIUK. 6112m ' Proprietress. COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., opposite the Surf House, IS NOW OPEN. Terms to suit the times. 6111m EDWARD DOYLE, P.oprietor. THE SCHAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CIT Y, N. J. The best location on the island, with an A No. 1 table, and the best attention paid to its guests. Eighty one sleeping chambers, with beds, etc, nusurpassed. 6 11 lm ALOIS 8CHAUFLKK, Proprietor. THE SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. is NOW OPEN for the receDtion of aruests. one aouara from railroad to the bnacb. 6111m EVANS & HAINES, Proprietors. THE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE nue, nearly opposite the Chester Oounty House, ATLANTIO CITY, will open on the 15th June. Accom. modations and Bathing not surpassed anywhe e on the Island. NO BAR. 6 11 lin KENTUCKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC OITY, N J. is now open for the reception ot visitors. , MRS. M. QUIGLEY, 6 11 lm Propriet ress. CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE. ATLANTIC OITY, N. J. J. KEIM, 6 11 lm - Proprietor. CENTRAL HOUSE, ATLANTIC OITY. N. J., is NOW OPEN for the reception of guests. 6U6w LAWLOR A TRILLY Proprietors. TOM PKINS & SON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. French confectionery, ice cream, and fine cakes, wholesale and retail, ATLANTIO Street, opposite United States Hotel. . 6 11 lm TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., delightfully located on NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, is NOW OPEN. ELIAS CLEAVER, 6 11 lm Proprietor. WEST PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 6111m JAMES M. URIAN, Proprietor. I7UREKA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. J ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, wilt be open lune 25, for the reception of visitors. T.F.WATSON, R. H. WATSON (lute of Evard House). 6111m CANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., O will be open for the season, June 10. Terms (113 per week or J per day. 6 11 lm LEWIS REPP, Proprietor, TJEFD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEXT XV door to United States Hotel. Terms ft ! to $15 per week. CHARLES BOUDER, M. D., 6 11 Ptt , Proprietor. TnE BYE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., will be open for the reception of guests on the 15th of June. For rooms, apply to Mrs. FiKVINK. No. 1323 bPRUCE Street, Pbiia., or at the Bye House. 6 11 lm MAGNOLIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, now open. For particulars apply Nos. 1439 and Hal CHSMJT Street. 6111m M. B. FIELD. THE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., is now open. Railroad from the house to tha beai b. KLISUA ROBERTS, 6 11 3m Proprietor. THE A L II A M B R A, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., will be open for theaeasou the 3ctb of Juue. 6JUm R.U. LBKDS, Proprietor. STAR HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE U.S. nOTEL, ATLANTIO CITY. N. J., is now open for the season 6 II Im MRS. OULLION, Proprietress. MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ATLANTIO Avenue, first block above United States Hotel. Terms road era te. elllm WILLIAM MONROE. Proprietor. THE CLARENDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, is NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. JOSEPH JUNES, Proprietor. S. B. MORSE, Superintendent. 6 11 lm CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO. Q LOTH HOUSE. JAMES A HUDCR, No. 11 North gI2CONI Street, Sign of the Golden Lamb, Aie w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new atjrlea of FANCY CASSIMERES And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINGS, 3 88mwa ATWHOLBSALB AN DRBTAL WHISKY, WINE. ETO. QARQTAIRS & McCALL, No. 126 Walnut and 21 Granite St., IMPORTERS OF Brandiet, Winei, Gin, Olive Oil, Etc, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PURE RYE WHISKIES. IM BOND AND TAX PAID. Ilasp, TI7ILLIAM ANDERSON A CO., DEALERS PiuUdeiiMla. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE HAY. A - F 13 HI A CIIANKK OF PItOPRIETOKS. V. NATIONAL H ALL, formnrtv kept h Aaron Garretson, will be opened nniipr new snidces, June nnder the supervision of W. B. MILLKK (formorly proprietor of rrture Hall), j and superintended bj WILLIAM WHITNEY. , The house com tn rids a fine view of the ocean, and will be kept as a First t'lius Family nonrdlnar-IIons. The table vrill be supplied with ail the Sahttantialt and DrHrat im of the ,Snmi, without the Kntrn. Ktajte free to convey guests to and from the depot and bathing grounds. NO TlAR. Patrons respectfully solicited, and no pains or ex. recse will be spared to make the N A 1'IONAL a rieeirtble home tor those woo vtisb Oomlort, Sea Air. and Saa Rata ior, without the etprnsas of a fashionable hotel. TKRM8- PER WEEK OR :t PER DAY. T.innrt.1 imr .uni.ni. ...-.).. ... 1 . ...... tm.wi ;.. irom lour to sis wAAk. v n n.im. &Htira. r ..... . i'.iiv iii.iii iu i.i.n ii.iu.iiw . oiuaiuiu. , 616 lot NATIONAL HALL, Cape May, N. J. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., ' W ILL BE OPENED this season for ruests Ou THUPSDAY, JHRE S3. Plans of rooms may be seen and errancprnents made rr r families or individuals by calling at the Uirard House. Philadelphia. It is intended that THE COLUMBIA HOUSE shall sustain its HIOH OHARAOTKR for quietness snd good order, and continue to be so con ducted ss to retain its large IRST LAsS 4AMILY PATRONAGE. lot good bat bing, easy access to beach for children, central location, and yet for retirement, we claim advan tages for THE COLUMBIA superior to those possessed by any other hoel noon the i nd. (iftORCi K J. BOLTON, lb I" tf Proprietor. Also, proprietor of Bolton's Hotel. Hsrrisburg. Pa. CONGRESS HALL, CATE MAT, N. J., Opens June 1. Closes October 1 1 Mark and Simon Ilass'.er's Orchestra, and fall Military Band, of 120 pieces. TERMS f3fj0 per day June and September. It-M per day July and Angust. The new wing Is now completed. Applications for Booms, address 415Mt J. F. CAKE, Proprietor STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPK MAY, N. J., OPENS TOR THE KECEPTION OP , GUESTS JUNE 25. Music under the direction of Professor CHARLES R. DODWORTO. Terms, tl BO per day, or t23 per week. CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor, 6 SO 6t Formerly of the Continental Hotel, Phlla. M ISABELLA'S NEW IIOTEL,C APE ISLAND, N. J. O. MIR BELLA, of Philadelphia, has opened HI8 NEW HOTEL, on JACKSON Street, within a few steps ot the ocean. The sleeping apartments are light and airy and beauti fully furnished. Board per day, $3; per week, $18. Pri vate dinner and supper parties will receive the particular attention of the proprietor. 6 16 lin THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, OAPK INLAND. N. J., IS NOW OPEN. The house been greatly enlarged and improved, and ffers superior inducements to tuoe seeking a quiet and pleasant borne by the sea-side at a moderate price. Address, E. RItHTU8, No. 1UV4 UUEBNUT Street, or Cspe May 6 162m CAPE ISLAND VILLIAM MASON HAS consolidated the Continental with the favorite MER CHANTS' HOTEL, joining both houses together, and extending the portico the wbole length of the building. 1 he hotel has been renovated throughout, and the Sleep ing Apartments supplied with fine Spring Mattresses. Now open. Terms reasonab le. 6 16 lm BRYANT HOUSE, DECATUR STREET, near the Beach, Cape May. tt. J., is NOW OPEN for the season. House entirely new ; newly furnished through out, and has a full Ocean view. Accommodations for 100 (raesta. , NO BAR. J. L. BKVANT, 18 Ira i Proprietor. TREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. "J This House will be open fon the reception of guests on July I. Rooms can be engaged at No, liUXi MOUXT VKRNON Street, until Jul) 1. 616 8m MRS. K. PARKINSON JONES. I?RIENDS COTTAGE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., FRONT Street, south of Congress Hall Lawn, and near the Ocean, ia now open for the reception of guests. 6 16 lm IA. P. COOK, Proprietor. MCMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. The new Atlantic is now open. 6 3owim3m JOHN McMAKIN, Proprietor. CRE8SE COTTAGE, No. Rl FRANKLIN ST., Cape May. NJ. MRS. BAYLISS, Proprietresa QARPETINQS. ETO. E. J. LESTER. ' OHAS. F. WZBEB. WM. T. CEBNXA. E. J. LESTER & CO.'S CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 29 North SECOND Street Opposite Christ Church PHILADELPHIA. VELVETS, BODY buvssels, TAFBSTZlir BRUSSELS, T JZHEE-FLIT, ZIIORAZN VEXfETXAXf CAX&FETS. ' ' " ALSO, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Etc., IN GREAT VARIETY. ALL TUB ABOVB GOODS WILL BE SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT TUB Lowest Market Rates. 33. J. X.ESTER & CO., Opposite Christ Church No. 30 NortU gl?COII Street, S mw8m PHILADELPHIA. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, FURNITURE, ETC. CARVET8, OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE. ETO. OARPET8. OIL CLOTHS, FURNITURE, ETO. WEEKLY INSTAIVBNTS, WKKKLV IK8TALMKKT. AT KELLY'S, -KKLLY'b, KELLY'S, 2l GOVTS LEV ICS IB STREET, Mia SOUTH STHEET. IUU1 MAKHET 8IKEET, b-M IHAHI AVt. N i t. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, Norlhwttt Corner qf TH HLF1H at. I UAHEMT STREETS, UH HTAIH3. NOTICE. Persons wanting any of the aboTe-men-tiuned articles of OerpeU, Oil Cloths, t urniiure, etc., can he accommodated on the most liberal terms, at the lowest prices, pautle l tb nee a or mouth, if dobirei. Oiyt us a vail hciure pure hallux elaettliere. Lo i auivi la
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