THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, J QLY 2; 1870.
OUR RJ3X.XOIOTT3 COLUZVXIf.
MISSIONARY HORN IN INDIA.
BT BISHOP KINOHLKV.
But few persons at home have any ndcnate
conception of the real nature of missionary
work in forelzn fields. They know that the
Lord has ..oiiiioandcd the Church to y;o into all
the world and preach the Gospel to every crea
ture; but of the difficulties to bo overcome In
obeying; tills great command, they know hut
very little.
A new and difficult language, with idioms
wholly different from anything to which the
missionary Is accustomed; must be mastered,
requiring Ion a and patient study. A native
teacher must be employed, whose pronuncia
tion of sounds and brenthings and gutturals
must be imitated with painful efforts, which will
be pronounced failures until there Is a strong
temptation to fear that all clTorts will be failures.
The slightest variations, intonations, or inflec
tions, inappreciable to the unpractised car,
must be dwelt upon with all but everlasting re
petition. Such Tariations, while not important to a
knowledzc of written language, are all impor
tant to him who speaks It. I)ilTerencs in sound
that can hardly be detected at first will give
wholly opposite meanings, and on tlm account
many vexatious and mortifying mistakes occur
with beginners. Thus, years must be spent in
this patient, anxious toil before one can feel
confidence in addressing an audience in a
strange language. It is said that, in some of
the Eastern languages, quite a number of diffe
rent meanings may be given by the different
ntonations of the same word. We have
omething of this in the English language, but
ar less than in some others; and yet we know
with what difficulty foreigners acquire a perfect
mastery of the English. Indeed, 11 is never
done except when begun before the middle
period of life.
1 leuce the necessity of missionaries entering
on their woik when they are young. A good
ear and ureat flexibility of vocal organs are
necessary. A man in middle life begins to be
stereotyped i n all respects, and any change be
comes much more difficult. As a general rule
good singers most readily acquire a spoken lan
guage, for reasons that are obvious from what
has been already stated. It is greatly desirable
that the children of the missionaries should In
turn become missionaries, for to tbem the for
eign, language is their vernacular. They ac
quire without effort what by others is obtained
only by long and exhausting labor. Only a
proper zeal for the salvation of men, joined with
much patience and faith, with the proper natu
ral endowments, will overcome these difficulties.
15 ut they have all been nobly overcome by our
missionaries, male and female, both iu India
and China. Christian Adwate.
HVMHAU-V OK CIlCltUH NKWS.
l'HESBYTERIAN.
The Southern Presbyterian General Assem
bly voted Unitarian, '"Popish," aud ' Camp
bellite" baptisms invalid.
Kev. A. K. Kittrldge, of New York, has
taken the pastoral charge of the Third Presby
terian Church. Chicago, at a salary of $ 7000.
Professor Martin, of the Greek Chair In
Hampden 8duey College, has been recently
elected President of King's College, at Bristol,
Tennessee.
At the late Commencement of Hampden
Svdney College the degree of D. I), was con
ferred upon the Kev. James Woodrow, of
Columbia. . C, and the Rev. J. G. Sbepperson,
of Bedford count', Va.
The Kev. F. P. Mullaly is pastor of the
church in Covington, Ky. This church, orga
nized only a few months ago, now numbers a
hundred members, and is in a flourishing condi
tion. It is one of the new enterprises on the
frontiers of the Southern Church.
The reunited Presbyterian Church lacks but
fiftv-one of having doubled the number of its
ministers siDce the disruption in 1S3S, and but
ten thousand of having doubled its membership.
This is exclusive of the Southern Presbyterians,
who have i57 mini8tersand 7!MK51 church mem
bers, and who have separated from the great
bodv since its disruption.
Salem Church, near Plnson Station, in West
Tennessee, which has long been vacant, aud had
well-nigh ceased to exist, was reorganized on
the third Sabbath inMay. The Kev. H. C.
Brown, the evangelist of the Synod, first visited
all the families of the old organization. Then,
on Saturday morning and Sabbath, divine ser
vices were "conducted by himself aud the Rev.
E. McNair, and the church was reorganized
with twenty-seven members.
A correspondent of the Presbyterian, who
has carefuliy read the reports of the doings of
the late General Assembly, gives the following
items, which may interest the curious. Of the
0)0 member of the Assembly, only 1 19 are
reported as having spoken at all, leaving 451
silent members, except that a few are reported
without name, as "A member said," etc. The
14'J speakers were as follows:
Dr. Musgrave 3 times
Dr. Beatty . "
Dr. Crosbv 4 "
Dr. W. Adams ' "
Dr. Hatfield : '
Dr. Spear -9 "
Ex-Governor Pollock 28 "
W. E. Dodge li "
Dr. Breed : 19 "
Mr. Kingsiey IS "
Dr. Fowler . 16 "
Judge Wrong if "
Dr. Paxton uud Mr. funkin(eaeti) 12 "
3 members spoke, eacU 11 "
2 10 "
y i it
2 a 8
y " 7 '
B 6 "
10 " " " fi "
ft ' 4 "
14 " " S "
.J fl .1 il
415 " " . " I "
METHODIST.
The members of all the Methodist churches
in the world now number about three and a half
millions; iuiulsters. 19,049; local preachers.
57,t34; Suuday-school teachers, nearly four mil
lions.
The recent General Conference of the
Methodist. Episcopal Church South set off all
the colored members and preachers into a
separate general conference, with full and equal
power to elect bishops, and observe all the
functions of a church of Christ.
Recently, while Dr. Kynett, Corresponding
Secretary of the Church Extension Society, was
making an address at a conference anniversary,
a gentleman present formed the resolution to
contribute five thousand dollars to the loan fund,
lie announced his purpose at the close of the
meetintr. and is to pay the entire amount in
July. At least ten new churches will be
erected through this one gift before winter,
and ten new Sabbath schools organized.
EPISCOPAL.
Connecticut has furnished twenty bishops to
the Episcopal Church, of whom about half have
come irom mrtiora.
TVio h'nlKrtnul Phn rnli In T.vln wt.nn. Knn
tuck, has built a baptistery in connection with
Its house ot worship, ior ine purpose or aa
ministering baptism by immersion.
CONGREGATIONAL.
An flfmt is ru'lno made to fip.cure the Uev.
Mr. Paine, of Farmington, for a professorship
In the Hartford Theological Seminary.
Of the two Hundred sua lony-nine uongre-
jrational churches in the State of Connecticut,
rina Vtnnrlrprt tin A fnrtv receive charitable aid.
raru Mreet tjnureu, iosmu, mm iuo lcluo
Church, Now Haven, have the largest average
congregation in New England, from to
14(H) each Sunday.
The Michigan Congregational General Asso
ciation condemns the action of Olivet College in
afking Presbyterian aid and offering Presbyte
rians a share in its government.
The t'hnpcl Street C hurch of New Haven
has voted to commence Immediately the erec
llon of n new church on the corner of Wall and
(irante sttcets. The building is to cost about
1('0.('C0.
I Mr. PMlo Parsons, of Detroit, has offered
to give 3.VJ0O to the Chicago Congregational
Scmlnarv. and t."000 to Olivet College, provided
his Church will aleo contribute 10,(KK)to the
fame objects.
In the Congiegational Ministers' Meeting,
In Boslon. Mass., lately, appeared a brother from
the West, who has la'tely left the Baptist fold.
He was introduced by another as one who had
lately come to the mirace, aud whom all would
gladiy help to find dry land.
' The Rev. Mr. Dale, of Birmingham, said, at
the meeting of the Scottish Congregational
t'nion, .bat unless a change took place in the
hiibils 1 the English Congregational ministry,
tiny would have to give up public meetings for
tbe'wrmt of men capable. of platform speaking.
It is proposed to raise the sum of ten thou
sand dollars, to be given to the Corporation of
Yule College, to be expended tit obtaining a
suitable statue in bronze of President Dwight,
and placing the same In the vacant niche pro
vided for such an ornament, upon the beautiful
edifice just erected for the Theological Depart
ment. The Pacific Comrretrational Theological
Scminnry has ended its first year of existence.
At the anniversary the four students gave ad
dresses and recited passages of Scripture in
Greek, Hebrew, Latin, and Welsh. The in
stitution has two Professors and $Vt,000 of pro
perty, of which Dr. Stone collected $25,000 in
Boston.
Rev. Dr. Sanford, pastor at Medway village,
on the -d ult. invited the aged members of his
parish to meet Rev. Jacob Ide, D. 1)., and wife,
of AVcst Medway, lrom whose hive the Village
Church swarmed thirty-two years ago. There
were present In the company almost a dozen
persons between the ages f eighty and ninety,
and a still larger number between seventy and
eighty. Many of them w ere present at Dr. Ide's
ordination fifty-six years ago.
LUTHERAN.
At the last meetine of the Lutheran Board
of Publication, the Rev. Dr. Stork, of this
city, was unanimously elected Literary Editor
of the Board.
Twenty thousand dollars were raised during
the past year by the Pennsylvania Synod for
benevolent purposes, . besides what was appro
priated by the cnurches themselves. The Synod
proposes to raise &:i5,000 by the next meeting.
Nineteen new members were received by the
Ministerium of Pennsylvania at Its recent
session seven by ordination, five from the
General Synod, two ordained by the Church of
England, one from the German Reformed
Church, and the rest from other bodies.
BAPTIST.
n open communion church, which takes
the name of the Calvary Baptist Caurci, has
been formed at Westerly, R. I. it starts with a
membership of seventy, a secession from the
original Baptist church there.
The New York Baptist Pastors' Conference
has unanimously resolved no longer to aid the
New York City Mission, since it has adopted
the policy of establishing mission churches on
the union basis. The reason given is that
"there is a radical difference of opinion between
the Baptists and other Christians connected with
this society as to the administration of Chris
tian ordinances."
Rev. C. II. Maleom of Rhode Island, has
sent out a circular inviting Baptists to sign its
declaration of faith in the general Baptist doc
trines, but allowing "entire freedom to each
church to fix its own terms of communion." He
says that some thirty ministers, nearly all Bap
tists, including one or two college presidents
and four doctors of divinity, have signed this
paper.
I here are signs or a relaxation oi tne ieua
between the regular Baptists and the Disciples.
At their State convention in Ohio the "Disciples
of Christ appolatecl a committee to bear
friendly greetings to the Baptist convention.
The Journal and Jcs.ffnjcrwelcomes the com
mittee, while Intimating that the points ot dif
ference, which relate especially to the regene
rating power of baptism, are of no small im
portance. CATHOLIC.
John Lull says there is every probability
that the Marquis of Bute will soon return to the
Acglican Church. M. Capel, the "Catesby" of
Disraeli s j.otnair, denies tue report, ana re-
iilies that he never was an Anglican, but a
'resbyterian. John Bull professes to make the
announcement on tne same authority on which,
it announced his expected conversion to Rome
six months before it took place.
The Uross Gazette learns from Home tnat
the Oriental Catholic Church of the Armenians
has entirely separated itself from the Papal
Chair. This news has caused much ill-feeling
in the Vatican, where the blame is attributed to
France. The United Chaldeans are now said to
intend to break off all connection with Rome,
and the Copts are about to do the same. Ihe
Eastern bisnops approve oi the course adopted
by their sees, and Monsignor Pluym announced
in ills last despatcn lrom Constantinople tue
approaching withdrawal of the Maronites,
Syrians, and Greek Melchites from communion
with Home, in inis case, However, ine rope
will have entirely lost all his power in the East.
At a special meeting or tne menus ot lntalii
bility in the Vatican Council, it was voted to
make no change in view of the opposition mani
fested. It is surmised that 400 bisnops will vote
approval, 150 a modified approval, ana 50 against
it. It is said that a reform in ecclesiastical dis
cipline will be pressed immediately after the re
assembling of the Council in October, looking
especially to the laxity in Germany. Archbishop
C'ullen, of Dublin, lately declared in the Council
that six months a&o several English Protestants
accepted Romanism, but immediately returned
to the Church of England on readiug Archbishop
Manning's pastoral on infallibility.
" Victoria University, at Coburg, Canada, is a
Methodist institution. They have connected
with Roman Catholic colleges of law and medi
cine. These, when organized, applied for re
cognition as departments of the Catholic Laval
University, but were refused. At the late com
mencement, on the same stage, Roman Catho
lic professors announced the names ot the me
dical and law students, while a college graduate
gave an eloquent eulogy of Luther, in response
to which the Catholic professors gave enthusi
astic applause; and the Methodist President
distributed their diplomas to Catholics and
Protestants. These Catholics represent the
extreme Liberal wing of their body, and are
bitterly opposed to Ultramontanlsm.
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO.
LOTH HOUSE.
JAMES & HUBER,
No. 11 North Wi:CO:I Street,
hlgn of the Golden Lamb,
Aie w receiving a large and splendid assortment
of new styles or
FANCY CASSIMEUES
And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and.
COATINGS, 3 S mwi
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate oi RICHARD LLOYD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set
tle, and adjust the account of KAMI KL F. FLOOD.
Jk administrator of RICHARD LLOYD, deceased,
and to report distribution or the balance in the hands
oi tne accountant, wm meet ine parties interested
lor the purpose of his apnointrueut, on TUESDAY,
July 12, l;a, at 13 o clock M., ut his Oillce, No. 82
S. THIRD street, in me city oi rniiaieipma.
. 6 btulhst.t BAMl'KL B. lll;KYt Auditor.
TOI1N FARNUM CO., COMMISSION MER
l etiauti anilMtnufctuiari of (JonoitoaarivkiBg. t.
ho. iii ClULSNUI' t. ltuUUluui, lalui
PROPOSALS.
DHOPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND CLOTHINU
l MATERIALS.
Naw Dkpartmint,
kpartmint, )
d Clothing,
July I, lsio. )
lit reau or rnovisioNs am
Pealed Proposals, indorsed "Proposals forC'loth
)n?," will be received at this Bureau until 8 o'clock
1. M, on the s;ih day oi July, is;o, for the supply of
the lollowlnjr articles,' viz. :
r,o,ooo yards Dark Blue Flannel.
10,(HH) yards Pine NaiAin.
' lH.(i(to yards harnslev Mieetiny.
2fMiO pairs Woollen ."Socks.
8,ii00 pairs Calf Shoes.
4,()ii(i pairs Kip Shoes.
The alovc-iiieDtionc(l articles mast te delivered
at the Navy Yard, New York, within ninety days
from the dnw of contract, and must conform u navy
standard, and be equal in all respects to the samples
at the several Navy Yards, and must pass the usual
ibspectlOH.
Hie Flannel must be all wool, t willed, and wool
dyed with pure indigo, and must be in pieces ol
about fifty yards iu length, twenty-seven inches
wide, weighing five aud one-halt ounces per yard,
and to have a list On each edge of four white wool leu
threads woven In the whole Mnpth of thp piece; tne
pieces to be rolled separately without cloth boards,
und no piece to have a less average weight than five
ami four-tenths ounces per yard. The quality and
color of the flannel to be equal to the samples at the
several inspections.
The Nankin must also be pure indigo-dyed.
1 he Sheeting must be free from cotton, eighty
inches in width, weighing twelve ounces and thlrtv
oue one-hundredths per yard, texture 4 by 4 to 1-10
in en.
The Pltces mnst be delivered In boxes made of
seasoned white pine, planed and tongued and :
grooved ; sides, top, aud bottom five-eighth Inch
thick, aud the ends oue inch thick; the sides to be
nailed to the bottom, and the top to be secured by
hot less than ten one and three-fourth inch screws,
one screw at each end of the box, to be counter
sunk one quarter inch by oue and one-quarter inch
In diameter.
The sizes of the SocVs and Shoes must conrorm to
the schedule to be supplied by the inspector at New
York.
llond s, with approved security, will be required In
one-quarter the estimated amount of the contract,
nnd twenty per cent. In addition will be withneld
from the amount of each payment as collateral
security for the due performance of the contract,
which "reservation will not be paid until the contract
is fully complied with.
Kvery oiler must be accompanied hy a written
guaiantec, signed by one or more responsible per
sons, that the bidder or bidders will, if hl or their
bid be accepted, enter Into an obligation within live
days, with good and sulUclent sun tics, to furnish
the articles proposed.
No proposals will be considered nn'.ess accompa
nied by such guarantee, nor from o,v )artie vin
are wit bona Jide manufacturer!! of r regular dealer
in the article thru plcr to furnuh, in conformity
with the second section of the Joint resolution ap
proved March 3, 1S63.
The 1 icpartment reserves the right to reject any
proposals unless the respousiUUity of the guarantors
Is ctrtilled to by the Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the district in which they reside; and unless
the license rt quired by act of Congress Is furnished
with the proposal, as well as to reject any proposal
not considered advantageous to tne Government.
E. T. DUNN,
7 t ftuSt Chler or Cureau.
rpo CONTRACTORS AND BUILDRUS.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals for
r.nilding a Public School House In the Twenty
second Ward,'' will be received by the undersigned,
at the oillce, southeast corner of SIXTH and ADEI,
PHI Streets, until TUESDAY, Jul? f, 1S70. at 12
o'clock M., for building a Public School House, situ
ate on Highland avenue, Twenty-second ward.
Said School House to be buht In accordance with
the plans of L. H. Esler, Superintendent of School
Rulldlngs, to be seen at the oillce of Controllers or
Public Schools.
. No bids will be considered unless accompanied by
a certificate from the city Solicitor that the provi
sions of an ordinance approved May 28, isgo, have
been complied with. The contract will be awarded
omy to known master builders.
Iiy order of the Committee on Property.
11. Wr. HALLI WELL,
je'23 84 2S Jy 2 8 gtt Becretary.
rO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
' SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals for
building a Public School do.ise in the Twenty-flrth
Ward," will be received by the undersigned at the
ottice, southeast corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI
streets, until TUEi DAY, July 8,1970, at 12 o clock
BI., for bu'lding a Public School House on a lot of
ground Bituate on Frankford road and Helen street,
in the Tweuty-lifth ward.
Said School House to be built in accordance with
the plans of L. H. Ksler, Buperlutenueut of School
Buildings, to be seen at the oillce of the Controllers
of Public School
No bids will be considered unless accompanied by
a certificate from the City Solicitor that the pro
visions of an ordinance approved May 28, lsnu, have
been compiled with. The contract will be awarded
only to Kiown master builders.
Hy order oi the Committee on Property.
11. W. UALLIWELL,
je 23 24 23 jy 2 8 8t Secretary.
T
"O CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals for
Building a Public School House in the Second Ward,"
will be received by the undersigned, at the oillce.
southeast corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI Streets,
until tlesuai, Jury e, ism, at Vi o clock M., for
building a mono scnooi nouse on a lot oi ground
situate on carpenter street, above rsintn, in the
Second warci. Said School House to be built in ac
cordance with the plans of L. H. Esler, Superintend
ent of School Buildings. To be seen at the oillce
of the Controllers of Public Schools.
No bids will be considered unless accompanied by
a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provi
sions of an ordinance approved May 25. Lsiio, have
been compiled witn. tub contract win ue awarueu
only to kuown master builders.
By order of the committee on iroperrv.
II. W. UALLIWELL,
je23 24 28 Jy2 6 6t Secretary.
DROPORALS. - TO CONTRACTORS AND
L BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS,, endorsed "Proposals for
Building a Public School House in the Twentieth
ward, west," will be received by the undersigned, at
theotllce, southeast corner SIXTH and ADELPHI
Streets, until TUESDAY, July 6, 1870, at 12 o'clock
Jl., for building a Public School House on a lot of
ground, situate southeast corner of Twenty-third
and JeiTerson streets, Twentieth ward, west. Said
School House to be built in accordance with the
plans or L. II. Bsler, Superintendent or Suhool
Buildings, to be seen at the oillce or the Controllers
or I'ubiic schools, iso uuis wui ue considered unless
accompanied by a certificate from the City Solicitor
that the provisions oi an ordinance approved May
28, 1SC0, have been complied with. The contract
will be awarded only to kuown master builders.
By order of the Committee on Property.
II. W, UALLIWELL,
je 23 24 28, jy 8 5 6t Secretary.
BOOTS AND 8HOE8.
BARTLETT,
FINE CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Blade on cur Improved Lasts, Insuring Comfort
Beauty and Durability.
No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
H8thstuD31 ABOVE CHESNUr.
AGRICULTURAL.
THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN MOWER
on and two-horse Machines, now on exhibition.
Call aud tbem. at W. H. JONKS
. Central Agricultural
Implement Warehouse and Heed 8tore,
Wo. lull MAKKK1' Street,
4stuthlin Philadelphia.
CIGARS.
JAKE R'8
COLONNADE PART AG A CIGARS.
Three for Twenty-five Cents.
Warranted to beat anything sold ia the city of Puiladel
pbia for three for tweuty hve cunts.
COLONNADE HOTEL CIGAR STORE,
6 IS stnthlm No. loo4 OUKSNUT Htreot.
PAPER HANQINCS, E I O.
-I OOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! WALL PAPERS
XJ and Linsn Window Shades Manufactured, the
cheapest D the city, at JOIiNslON's Depot, No. lJH
bi KING GAhDKN Street, below Eleventh. Branch. No.
SOl.fcEDJLftAL&WSl.UailiaU.Sia IM.
SUMMER RESORTS.
A TLA N TIC CIT1
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY", N. J.,
is NOW OFFN.
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. In the
Ffice of Board
Mns'c nndrr tbe direction of Professor M. F. A'edo.
Trm, $20 per week.
rersoot desiring to et)ae rooms will dire.
BROWN A WOELPPEU, Proprietors,
No. K7 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
JS thrtnlm 8 W dim 7 36 thrtnlm
Cl'RF HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY', N. J.,
0 is now open for the neanon. Upsides the 1
vantaire of location thin home enjoyn, and the line
bathioc cntrtiRunu to It, railroad bas been oonntruated
ainca last epaeon to convey Ruests from the hotel to the
bench The house has been overhauled and refitted
throvtirhotit, and no piue wilt be Spared to make it, ia
every particular,
A URSTOLASS ESTATt I.fSHM F.NT.
611 Srn J. f1 KKAS, Proprietor.
yillTE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
having changed bands, and been refitted and newly
famished throughout, is now open for the reception of
goests.
Terms, $15 and $16 per week.
6 111m
B. GOKHN, Propriotor.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
ATLANTIC OITY (near the Depot.)
The bar will be furnished with the choicest Liquors
and Jigars, and the Uele with all the delicaoiee of the
season. Visitor are invited to call and see for them
selves. Branch of Kivell's tester Bay, Philadelphia.
JACOB K1VKI.L, )
J5 It Ira THOMAS OKKKNWELL.f Propr""Or-
CONGRESS HALL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
situated but a few rods from the Beach, is
rpen for the season. The hotel since last season
baa been thoroughly refitted and renovated and many
modern improvements added,
r ine Stabling for Horses on the premises. -Bates
of Board greatly reduced since last season.
6111m GKOKC.K. W. HINUKLK. Propriotor.
JIGIITHOUSE COTTAGE,
Located between United States Hotel and the beaoh,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BOARD KKDUCKD.
Open from June 1 to October 1.
6 1 2m JONAH WOOTTON', Proprietor.
OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
new and bandaomely furnished throughout and
situated very near the beach, is open for the season
I be table will be supplied with the beat the
market affords, and the houM will be found tirst-olusa in
every respect, t ine stabling for horses. No bar.
O. W. HINOKLK A OO., Proprietors.
611 lm H. F. BLA1K, Superintendent.
rpREMONT HOUSE, CORNER OF PACIFIC
X sqd VIKGINIA Avenues. Atlantic City, N. J.
This new nnd delightfully located llotel is now
open for the reception of guests. It is neatlj furnished
throughout, and ill he found one of the pleasauteat stop
ping places oq the Island.
611 lm II BLOOD, Proprietor.
REACH COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY. NOW
rinen. A llmttlnkia fr'nmtl v llnnrrliiifr Ifnnan
MICHIGAN Avenue, near the Beach. NO BAIS.
Terms to suit all. Apply to J. It. IX)LK, Proprie
tor, or K F. PARltOT'I, No. 38 N. EIGHTH Street,
corner of Filbert. 711m
HEWITT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
- This favorite house has been removed two squares
nearerthe ocean and ianowon PENNSYLVANIA Ave
nue, next to the Presbyterian church. It is now open for
the aeawn.
tillatnthilm A.T. HUTCHINSON, Proprietress.
THE OLD INLET HOUSE, ATLANTIC
CITY, is now open for the reception of guest This
is oneof the most pleasantly located bouses on the Beach,
and the Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc., will be found of the
most superior character. JOHN MKl'Z,
6 11 lm Proprietor.
DENNIS COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(MIC111UAN AVJtNUK).
Knlarged to double its former capacity, is now opea
for the reception of guests.
JOSEPH 11. BOKTON,
6 11 lm Proprietor.
"VTEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S
1 COTTAGK), PKNN8YLVANI A Avenue, first house
below the Mansion House, Atlautio City, ia NOW Of KN
to receive Gneats. All old friends heartily welcome, and
new ones also. MRS. JOHN 8M I UK.
6112m Proprietress.
MACY Hot SE, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
Atlantic (Jitv,' is open the entire vear. Situ-
uied nt-ar the best bath inpr. Has large airy rooms,
with spring beds. Terms 115 per week.
o ib ow uiiOKGii ii. MACY, I'roprietor.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC
N. J., oonoaite the Surf Houso.
CITY,
IS NOrV OPEN.
Terras to sail the times.
6 11 lin KDWARD DOYLE, P.oprietor.
THE SCIIAUFLER nOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J. The best location on tbe island, with an A No.
1 table, ana the best attention paid to tie guests. Highly
fine sleeping chambers, with beds, etc., unsurpassed.
oil tm AiAJia ouiiAUii.i'.tl, fropnetor-
rpilE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE-
1 nue nearly oDimsite the Chester Gountv House.
ATLANTIC CITY, is uow open. Accommodations und
isatmng not surpassed any whs e on tue Island. ISO
a AK. 6 11 lm
KENTUCKY HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N .1.
is now open for tbe reception ot visitors.
6 II lm f roprietress.
THE SEASIDE HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J
is NOW OPEN for the reception of guests, one square
from railroad to the beach.
61I'm JCVANS A HA1NKS, Proprietors.
COTTAGE RETREAT ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., is now open for the reception of guests.
Terms moderate. Miia. aicUtiKKf,
6 11 stuth Sim Proprietress.
PENN MANSION (FORMERLY ODD FEL
lows' Retreat), ATLANTIC CITY, Is now in tba
bands of its former proprietor, and is open tor the season.
buznieoa yvai. jn. uaui en, jrropnetor.
II E S T E R COUNTY HO US E
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
J. KEIM,
6 11 lm Propriwtor.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
is NOW OPEN for the reception of guosls.
6116W LAWLOlt A TR1LLY, Proprietors,
TOMPKINS & SON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
trench confectionery, ice cream, and fine cakes,
wholesale and retail, A1LANTIO Street, opposite United
Slates Hotel. 6 11 lin
TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., delight trill v located on NORTH CAROLINA
Avenue, ia NOW OPEN. KL1AS CLEAVER,
6 11 liu Proprietor.
WEST PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
ATLANTIC AVENUE.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
611 lm JAMES M. URIAN, Proprietor..
TUREKA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
li ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, will be open
June 6, lor the reception of visitors. T. E. W ATaO .V,
R. 11. WATSON (late ot Evard House). 6 111 m
SANK HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
is now open for the season.
Terms Hi per week or id per day.
6111m LEWta REPP, Proprietor,
-OEHD HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NEXT
XV door to United btates Hotel. Terms to 813 per
week. CUAKLES bOUDKH. M. D..
6 11 1B Proprietor.
ryjlE BYE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
A is now open for the reception of guests. For rooms,
apply to Mrs. JbEYlNE. No. m oPKUOE Street,
Phiia., or at the bye Uoue. 61tliu
MAGNOLIA HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
now opea. For particulars apply Noa. 142S) and 14J1
CHFhNU'i btreet. ,,
Ullliu . M. B. HELL).
T'HE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., is uow opes. Railroad from tbe house to the
beaib. ELlaUA KOHKKT8.
tj 1 1 if in i'roprietor.
rTTji A L H A M B R A,
X ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
ia now open for the season.
el.lm R. B. LK1D3. Proprietor.
CTAR HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE U.S. HOTEL,
O ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
ia now open for the season
6 II lm
MRS. GULLION, Proprietress.
MONROE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., ATLANTIC Aveaua. hnt block abor United
btatea liotel. 'leiuiamedetale.
ill lui WILLIAM BIONROE.JVoprietor
rriiE CLARENDON HOUSE, ATLANTIC
X CITY, is NOW OPKN FOR T 11 K SEASON.
JOSEPH JOSI.S, Proprietor.
S. B. MOfc&F. Siai-eria'.vaiieat. 6 11 lm
SUMMER RESORTS.
CAPE MA i:
3 T O C K T O M HOTEL,
CAPS MAY. Si. J.,
IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION
OF GUESTS. ,
Music nnder tne direction or Professor CHARLES
It. PjnwOKTII.
Terms, (4 60 per day, or 29 per week.
CHARLES DUFFY, Proprietor,
45 2"t,tis Formerly oMhe Continental Hotel, Phlla.
Q ON GRE88 HALL.
CAIE MAY, N. J.,
Opens June 1. Closes October 1
Marl: and Simon Hassier'i Orchestra, and fall
Military Band, of 180 pieces. ,
TERMS 130 per day June and September,
per day July and Aufrnsr.
The new wing is now completed.
Applications for Rooms, address
I IDC
4 15 tin
J. F. CAKE, Proprietor
COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.,
18 NO W OPEN.
Plans of rooms may be seen and arrangements made
U r families or individuals by calling at the Uirard House,
Philadelpuia.
It is intended that
THE COLUMBIA UOUSS
hall sustain Its
HIGH CHARACTER
for quietness and Rood ordnr, and continue to be so con
ducted as to rctnin its larKe . .
HRHI ( LAOS fA.MILY PATRONAGE. .
For sood hatbinc, easy acoess to beaoh for children,
central location, and yet for retirement, we claim ad van
tage. for THK COLUMBIA
superior to those possessed by any other hotel noon tba
island. GEORGE J. BOLTON, .
16 lit tf Proprietor.
A iso, proprietor of Bolton's Hotel. Ilarrisburg, Pa.
"f cMAKlN'S A T L A N IT O HOTEL
-L' CAFE MAY. Rebuilt since the lata fir and ready
forftusn Open during the year. Is directly on the sea
shore, with tbe befit bathing beach of tbe Cape.
Terms, for the summer, f?3 50 per day and $21 per week
Coach from depot free. No Bar
6 24tuthB3m JOHN McM AKIN, Proprietor.
THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
J CAPE 1LAND, N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN.
The bouse been greatly enlarged and Improved, and
.fTevs superior inducements to those eeeaing a quiut and
pleasant boms by thesea-side at a modnrate price.
Addresa, E. GKntTl'IlS.No. 1004 OHESNUT Street,
or Cape May 6 16 3m
TTN1TED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY
J Sherman House, t ape Island. The undersigned
rcvpcctfullv lnlorms the public that he has taken the
above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable
house, a good table, and the best wln8 and liquors
that he can procure. Price of board, $17.50 per week.
The houus is now open for visitors,
6 8T lin JERK McKIBBIN, Agt.
OCEAN HOUSE, CAPK MAY, N. J. THE BEST
table on Cape Island. Numerous home-like
comioits, location within fifty yards of the best
bathing on the beach, are the principal advantages
possessed by this first-class family hotel. No bar on
the premises. LVCK'i'TE A SAWYER,
6 at) lm Proprietors.
CAPE ISLAND. WILLIAM MASON HAS
conaolidated the Continental with the lavorite MER
CHANTS' HOTEL, joining both houses together, and
extending the portico the whole length of the building.
The hotel has been renovated throughout, and the Sleep
ing Apartment supplied with tine Spring Alattresaes.
Now open. Terms reasonable. 6 16 lm
BRYANT HOUSE, DECATUR STREET,
near the Brach, Cape May, H. J., Is NOW OPEN for
tbe season. House entirely now ; newly furnished through
out, and has a full Ocean view. Accommodations lor 100
guests. NO BAR. J. L. BR V ANT,
6 18 lm , Proprietor.
rpREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J
X. This House is now open for tbe reception of guests.
Rooms can be engaged at No. 1903 MOUNT VERNON
btreet, until July 1.
6 16 am MRS. K. PARKINSON JON E3.
I TRENDS' COTTAGE, CAPE MAY CITY, N.
J., FRONT Street, south of Congress Hall Lawn,
and near the Ooean, is now open for the reception of
guosts. L1? ;A. P. COOK. Proprietor.
C" RE88E COTTAGE, No. 31 FRANKLIN ST.,
Cape May, N. J. MRS. BAYLIS8. Proprietress
LUMBER.
1870
8PKUCB JOIST.
8PKUCB JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1870
ini-A SEASONED CLEAK PINK.
1870
J.O V SEASONED CLEAK PINK.
CUOIClf PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
1870
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING).
CAROLINA FLOORING;.
VIRGINIA FLOORING. ,
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FI-OOK1NG.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1870
1 U T A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
10 ( U WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
1870
WALNUT BOARDS,
WALNUT PLANK.
1870
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER,
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1870
1870
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CUEltRY.
1870
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AMD BOARDS.
HICKORY.
lijrwik CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 D7A
lO.U CIGAR BOX MAKKKy 10 I V
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS,
FOR SALE LOW.
Iv TO CAROLINA SCANTLINO. 107A
I O i U CAROLINA U. T. SILLS. 10 I U
NORWAY SCANTLING.
liiTO. CEDAR SHINGLES, 1 WiTA
lO i V CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I V
MAULS, BROTHER ft CO.,
Hi No. sooo SOUTH Street.
TiANKL PLANK. ALL T1I1CKNKSSES.
J. COMMON PLANK, ALL T.UlClvNESssKS.
1 COMMON BOARDS.
1 and 8 SIDE KKmCK BOARDS.
WHITE PINE FLOOR1N4J UOAimS.
YELLOW AND .SAP PINE FLOORINGS, l.V and
4; STRUCK IOJT, ALL &1AS.
HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES.
PLAS'l ER1NU LATH A SPECIALTY.
Together with a general asuorciueut of Building
Lumber lor mue low ior caau. 1. w. sualix,
& 81 Cin No. HIS HI DUE Avenue, north of Poplar St.
United States Builders' Mill.
FIFTEENTH Stmt below Market.
ESLER & BROTHER.
PROPRIETORS. (4 89 8m
Wood Mouldings, Brackets and General Turning
Woik, xiaLa-rau eaiuuiera auu rewei roaiH.
A LA ROE ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND.
BUILDINQ MATERIALS.
R. R. TH0ELAS & CO.,
DIALKK8 IN
Doers, Blinds, Sash, Shutters
WLNBCW FRAMES, ETC.,
H. W. COKMB OF
EIGHTEENTH and MAEKET Streets
4 llfm PHILADELPHIA,
PIANOS.
-7--, ALBRECHT. -na.,
fFT-FV R1EKES i SCHMIHT, TnrrW
MAMKAI'I'l'kmS (:'
F 1 HST-t .'l.AS.S l'lAhti-FORTES.
Full SAiaiai.tee and riiii'lcraitf prtceM.
av, WAKLUOOM. No. tilOARC I Sireet.
SUMMER RESORTS.
t'l'MMFR RESORTS ON TlIE LINE OF
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R A ILK ..!
AND BKANCHMXt fc lR7o
mansion houmI. m r. carbon, '
Mr . Carolina Wonder, Potlsriila P. O., dcburlkill
r TUhOAKuHA HOTKL,
Mrs. V. L, Miliar. Insoaro a P. O., Schuylkill counts.
W. F. Smith, V shinny Oitr P. ., ftohulkill oountr.
MOUNT CARMRL llOllnK,
Charloa Oulp, Mount ('nrmel P. ., Northumberland oa
WHIIKHOUnK,
t. Marnr, Reading P. 4 .. Berks count.
ANDALUSIA HALL,
Hsnry W Tor, Km din. V. O., Perks oounty.
41KNTRAL AVKNUK HALL,
O. D. Ds Koariin P. O., Berks county.
. ...... bl'HINO MILL HHlObTH,
Jacob H. Br Uh 4.knshnhncken P. O , Montgomery CO.
, M . UOVKKTOWN HKMINARV,
It M. Koob Borertown P. t Borks county.
, LI I ISPKIN08,
Georse F. Grafder, Litis P. t., Lancaster oountr.
. e LI VINO NPRINCS HOrKL,
Dr. A. 8mltb WemeniTille P. it.. Berks conntr.
OuJ.Vt l HlH h HOTK1, LF.BANON COUNTY.
Wm. Leraa. , Pine 4rove P. O.. Srbuylkill county.
. . - M KPHRATA SPRINOS.
John FrederfcV. Kphrnta P. O., Inoaster oounty.
, T PKKKIOMKN BRIDOK HOTKL.
Uayis lAnaker, ColleseTille P. O.. Montgomery 00.
. , prosPkct TKRRACK,
UT. James Palmer, OolleKeille P. O., Montiromery 0
. DOUTV HOU8K,
Ueorse B. Burr, Rbamokin, Northnmberlaod county.
Kxcursina Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia to so4
irom It points at reduced rates, rood for sme day
tMned, and on Saturdays good until the followinr Moo-
1233m
B E N T Z H O U - 8 Et
Kos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET,
CARLISLE, PKNNA.
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 the modern conveniences.
1 ertns for summer boarders ft to $10 per week.
18m oiajROB z. UENiZ, Proprietor.
KITTATINNY HOUSE.
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
This dcllprhtful sammer report Is now onen. aud
much Improved. Trains leave Kensington T 3u A.
M.
and 3 ;:o P. M. Arrive at the Gad Iu less than
h
ve hours.
62BstUthlm'' WM. A. BUODHEAD & SONS.
T AKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD-
-S- vell. N. Y. Best of icflammnditioin tnr lamili
and gentlemen.
nosra per asy, g.TfiO: from June I to July 1. $14 per
week ; for tbe seanon, If 14 to $17 60, according to room ; toe
the moot tin of July and Auirust, iJslVnO; Aucast, (Jul.
ifpen irom oune 1 10 uoiooer JU. Address
6bm U.J.ROCKWELL.
CIIITTENANGO.
WHITK BITLPH KR8PR1 NGS.
Msdison conMy. N. Y.
I'irFt-cUs Hotel, witn every requisite.
Drawing-room and sleeninuun. from New York eitv.
via Hudson River Railroad at 8 A. M. and 6 P. M , with,
out change, bead for circular. 6 6 2m
1KB8I.EY'8 POINT HOTEL, CAPE MAY CO.,
i N. J., is now open for the ret-eption of visitors.
W. D. JMOORK,
6 an lm Proprietor.
AUO HON SALES,
M THOMAS fti SONS, NOS. 139 AND 141
e S. FOI RTI1 STREET.
rpiIOMAS BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AM
X COMMISSION M.ERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHKH.
NUT Street; rear entrance Na lio. Kansom street. "
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
(Ijitely Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons.)
No. 704 C lusuut St., rear entrs nee. from Minor.
CONCERT II ALL AUCTION ROOMS, No. 1219
OHESNUT Street.
t. a. McClelland, aix-tioneer.
Personal attention given to sales of household fur
niture at dwellings.
Public sales of furniture at the Auction Rooms,
No. 1219 Chesnut street, every Monday and Tliurs
dnv. '
For particulars see "I'ubiic Ledjrer."
N. B A superior class of furniture at private sale.
BY BARRITT &. CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 2S0 MARKET Street, corner of Rank street.
Cash advanced on consignment without extra
charge. n 24
I HUNTING, DURBOROW A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
) Nos. 232 aud 284 MAPKKT street, corner of
Bunk street. Successors to John B. Myers A Co.
YOSEPH PENNEY,
fj AUfJTIONEER,
No. 1307 CTIESNl'T t TREET. 16 2 tt
N
LOUI8VILLIC, K y
UI OHGE W. AKrKRBOW. H.O. STCOIT.
THOMAS ANDRRBON A OO.
(Kstabbshed btiri).
AUC1TONEER8 AM 4JtMMltilON M KRO HANTS.
LOUISV1LLH. KY.
Business strictly Commission. All auction sale exola.
lively for cash.
Consignments solioited for auction or private sales.
Regular auction eulea of boots, shoes, and hate vers
Tburadsy.
Regular auction sales of dry goods, clothing, carpets
not ions, e to., every Wednesdsy and Thursday. (3 U 6m
OARPETINCS, ETO.
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, FURNITURE, ETC.
tlARPK'IS.OlL OL4JTHK, FOKNITITRK, K T J.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, r UKNITURK, KI'O.
BY
WKMKLV IA.STAKWEXTS,
VEKK LI' 1NSTA LMKX'I S,
MEKhLV 1KSTALMKMS,
KELLY'S.
KULlV'S,
K KLLV'ri
2l KOVTH KL2VKSTB STItEltr,
duo .SOUTH HTHKKT,
1-Jlll MAHKKT BTKKKT.
628 (JIHAHO AVKKVK.
FURMTURK HKPARTMKNT.
Aorlhwt Corner of TWKl.FTH an I 11 AH KMT STHKK1S,
Iff STAJKS.
NOTICE. Persons wanting any of tbe above-men.
tinned articles of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Furniture, eUj.,
csn be accommodated en the most liberal terms, at the
lowest prices, payable by tbe week or mouth, if detired.
C.ive us a call before nurchasinv elsewhere, tt 4 smwlm ,
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO.
VW.TiTt ATM AM WMIUM"- k NTS
iiiBOILKR WORKS. NEAFIK 4s LHlVT
PRACTICAL AND THKORKTIOAl KNUINKKR8
MACHINISTS, KOlLKta HAKKltS, ULAOKHMl t Uo
and FOUKDERS. bavin for many years beea
in luoceeetnl operation, and been exclusively -(aaed
in bnil('i and repairing Alarm aj4
Kiver Fcfrines. high and lorn pressure, Iron Rollers, Watea
l'anas, 1'ropeJlers, etc. etc, respect! ally oiler thuir set.
nues to tbe pnbUe as being fully proivired to oontraot for
ecginssof all aixea, Marine, River, aod Stationary ; havtua
his ol patterns of difterent sizes, are prepared to eceoa4
orders with cuius despetob. Kvery deeoriptioa of patters.
auikius made at the shortest notice. Hitrh and low pres.
sure rice 1' j'oular and Cylinder KoWrs of the best Peon,
srivania Coarcoal Iron, t owing oi allsisesand kind,
Iron and bjaas Castings of all deaeriptione. Roll Turniog
Mcrew CoosinaBAd all otbar work- eoojieotad wtta h
vbtue buBeaa.
Drseit irs and speoliluation Ior all work don at to
Mtabhitbient free o charxe, and work guuraniaed.
The obft ribers bave ample wharf duck-room for repairs
of boat j, where they can lie ia perfect aafety, and ar prw
idd vui Hears, bloefcs. tsil. at, etc, for raising beavi.
or ItgbJ. eight jAOOB Q RRAK1J
JOHN P. Lit VY,
U BEACH and PALMER bUeeU.
G
1RARD TUBE WORKS-AND IRON CO..
JOHN H. MURPHY, President,
. nillDKWHlA, FA.
'iViuBulariure Hramlil Iran Pine
And SonOnetfor Plumbers, Oaa and Bteam Fitters
WORKS.
TVEKTYTI11KU asd FII.BKKT HtreeUu.
OFFKK AND WARKHOUSK,
41 No. 4 J NartkVlKTU Mtrel.
, ART EXHIBITION.
qn riiDi; LvniinT43(t
AT CHARLES F. HAELTISES ART GALLERY
No. 1125 CHKSNUT Street, Braun't famous Autotype
(of Psiis), comprising Paintings, Drawings. Kreaooas,
Statuary f the galleries of Paris, Vienna. Florence,
Rome, Milan, Basis, St ie Weimar, etc., etc., wnounting
to tioM diverse subjects. Also, 600 divert view of
Eurovsaa scenery and an tiquitie.
Particular stiention is called to "Moaes," by Miohel
Angelo, as never before exhibited; the naw series oi
Paintings by Carlo Dolci, Carloni, Salvi, Guido Real, eta. ;
tbe whole collection of Rousseau' Landscape ; and toe,
Rembiandt Collection of the Cullery of C'aaseL 11 lln
SOAP. .
AKE YOUR OWN SOAP
One pound of Urftiiipton't Imperial Ijiuotlry iyos.
will ihmLh I wt!ve uuartii ot baud some bOr T BOAP.
Aiii VUl.'R CROOFR H)K IT A NO TRY IT.
UlMlltk Hll.lt. V. A4IKN I'S.
No. Sii N. UKLAWARti Aviaue. 1 1