THE DAILY EVENlflO TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,- JULY 18, 1870. toting jcI0tjTi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SUNDATS IXCBPTID), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 B. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1870. 1UE COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILI TIES. rscfcftiA and France are both pushing forward with the utmost lapidity their forces to the Rhine, and are endeavoring to obtain posies sion of the strong strategio positions. Any information about the movements of the hostile armies at this stage of the campaign must of necessity be extremely indefinite, and we accordingly find that the cable tele grams of the last two days are little more than contradictory rumors from which it is scarcely possible to glean more than a few facts of arsy value in forming an estimate of the exigencies of the situation. It appears to be tolerably certain, however, that the Prus sians have attempted to enter the French ter ritory apparently for the purpose of attacking the strongly fortified city of Metz. This place is nearly south of Luxumborg, and nearly southwest of Mayence, both of which posi tions are held by Prussia; and if she can establish herself also in Metz, that portion of her frontier contiguous to France will be strongly covered. One of the despatches dated yesterday gave a rumor of an engage ment at Forbach, on the Rhine, nearly di rectly west of Metz, in which the Frussians were defeated, they losing 3000 and the French 2000 men. This report, however, has not been confirmed, and from what is said about the affair in subsequent des patches, it seems probable that an advanced detachment of Prussians was ' driven back v hile attempting to cross the Rhine for the purpose of marching on Metz. Another important rumor was that the French troops had been recalled from Home immediately after the decision of the (Ecu menical Council on the infallibility dogma was announced. This has been denied, and it is stated that France has no intention what ever of evacuating the papal territory. Should she do bo it is likely that an important com plication will be introduced into the problem now in process of solution between the two great contending powers. The Garibaldians would be almost certain to attack Home, and the promulgation of the dogma of the infalli bility of the Pope would be the signal for the downfall of his temporal power. The council has not acted in all respects according to the wishes of the French Emperor, and if he needs troops upon the Rhine, it is very doubtful whether he will care sufficiently for the Holy Father's safety and welfare to maintain a de tachment of good fighting men at Home for his protection, even if he has not already given the Pope and his counsellors over to their own devices and the tender mercies of the Oariboldians. With xegard to the attitude of the various powers of Europe the Paris despatches state that Austria, Italy, Denmark, and, stangely enough, Spain, have either offered the French their assistance or have expressed their friendly feelings in such a way as to in dicate that they may join in the attempt to crush Prussia if their assistance is needed. On the other hand it appears te be nearly certain that Prussia is backed by the most important of the German States, and that she confidently relies upon the aid of Kussia if the war is at all prolonged. Looking back at the past history of the two nations, and looking forward to the probable future, we on this side of the Atlantic regard this war as an attempt on the part of the French Emperor to regain some of his lost popularity, and to secure the stability of his throne by flattering the military vanity of the French people; while so far as Prussia is con cerned, the aristocratic notions of her Kirjg and Bismarck are of but little moment in consideration of the benefits that are likely to accrue to the cause of real liberty if an edu cated and enlightened and law-abiding nation, such as the Prussians assuredly are, can gain the ascendancy in Central Europe. Both nations are excited to the highest pitch of enthusiasm by the declaration of war, for the French people are jealous of the growing power and importance of Prussia, while the Prussians, thinking themselves clearly in the right in the present contest, are not unwill ing to try to still further extend their power by humbling France, and they have conse quently supported their monarch with an unanimity that can only be paralleled by the uprising of the loyal North in the spring of lttGl. Our own extensive experience with war news will lead us to expect much of an in definite and contradictory character to be Bent through the cables, especially at the in ception of a great campaign; and although all the despatches thus far received are interest ing and exciting, it is necessary to receive their statements with considerable grains of allowance. There has scarcely been time yet for any decisive action on the part of either of the hostile armies, and there is very little probability that a general engagement will take place for some days to come at least. There are well-trained soldiers and able and experienced generals on both sides, and whichever comes oat of the contest victorious the war promises to be one of exciting in terest. SYMPATHY FOIl riWSSIA. J t DGiNO by the ton j of the press and the comments of individuals, the American peo ple instinctively, and with a rare degree of unanimity, sympathize with Prussia in the present European conflict. Although we have no immediate interest in the straggle, it is natural that we should form opinions in regard to the merits of the controversy and wishes in reference to its result. The popular verdict l that the reasons urged by Napoleon for the precipita tion of hostilities were grossly insufficient. Any man who, in this age, unnecessarily imperils the lives of thousands of human beings deserves severe condom nation for that act alone, and Napoleon loses all claim to our sympathy from the outset, by his occupancy of the attitude of a wanton AggresRor. The prize for which both nations will fight will be the extension of their fron tiers. Napoleon will strive to fasten French chains on men of German extraction, and Bismarck will endoavor to cement to Germany hereafter all the territory which France has hitherto despoiled. On this isMie, too, our sympathies naturally go with Prussia rather than France. So far as the Emperor . individually is concerned, we cannot easily forget his be A 1 It" . irayai oi republican principles in his own land or his desire to crush republi eanir-m in this country. His career teems with new and atrocious illustrations of the unscrupulous and despotic nature of Napo leonic ambition, and as his overthrow may open the way in France for an improved sys tern of government, we can reconcile his down fall with a friendly feeling to the French people. For the general interests of civiliza tion and mankind, we believe that it will be better for Prussia to triumph than France; The necessities of large standing armies in Europe will diminish with the downfall of Napoleonic: dominance, and the chances of a steady and sure advance of true freedom will be far better if Prussia becomes the acknowledged leader of the Continent than if France continues to set a controlling example by frittering away her energies in unpro ductive revolutions and fruitless changes. GENERAL WILLIAM B. TUCMAS AD YERTISEMENT. An advertisement in the Sunday papers yes terday, published in the interest of General William B. Thomas, invites all who are "op posed to the introduction of Chinese coolie muorera into our lactones ana in our streets and parks, as advocated by the Hon. William D. Kelley and his two organs in this city, the Press and Evening Telegraph," to attend a public meeting favorable to the pre tensions of the disorganizing candidate for Congress in the Fourth district. As advertise ments in favor of independent office-seekers are usually paid for with the money of the de luded aspirants themselves, it is a fair infe rence that this call for a meeting either emanated from the great pen of the mighty Thomas himself, or that it had received his imperial endorsement, and this inference is strengthened by the fact that the notice reeks with demagoguism and falsehood, which will serve to increase the disgust already in spired among the intelligent citizens of both parties in the Fourth district by the efforts of the disorganizing Thomas to sac rifice their true interests on the shrine of his ridiculous and treacherous am bition. The Evening Telegraph is not the organ of William D. Kelley or any other individual, and he is no more re sponsible for our views on general subjects than we are for his. We support him as a candidate for Congress not only on account of his immense intellectual superiority over his pretentious and arrogant antagonist, and his devotion to the industrial interests of Philadelphia, but because he has been fairly and deservedly made the regular Hepublican nominee. When Thomas says that The Telegraph is Kelley's organ in any other sense than as the organ of all reputable and fairly-nominated Hepublican candidates, he wanders as far from the truth as when he alleges that we have advocated the introduction of Chinese coolie laborers "on our streets and parks." In forcing this Chinese question into the canvass at all he betrays a conscious sense of individual weakness and of the pitiful pro portions of his true platform which will sink him lower than ever in public estimation. This shallow artifice will not facilitate his escape from deserved odium for his hostility to all forms of skilled industry in America, whether it is performed by the Chinese, Germans, Irish, English, or native born Americans. If his free-trade notions prevail, and he reforms the revenue down to the point where foreign fabrics can banish the manufactures of our country from our own markets, incalculable mischief will be inflicted upon the workingmen of the Fourth district. They will have no opportunity to raise an issue about the division of a portion of their labor with either Asiatio or European immigrants after their workshops are closed and the whole business of pro ductive manufacturing industry is trans ferred to a foreign Boil. The Phila delphian who, false on this vital issue, osten tatiously panders to ignorant prejudice on points of comparatively minor importance for the purpose of gaining an opportunity to betrpy tens of thousands of industrious work men to their merciless foes, deserves not only to be defeated but to be eternally disgraced; and as this is the attitude of General William B. Thomas, as we understand it, it should secure for him the moBt overwhelming over throw ' that has ever occurred in the annals of the Fourth Congressional district. SPECIAL. NOTICES. mfif PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING RAIL. ROAD COMPANY. Olnce.lN.i. 27 s hthiupTi Stieet. " Philadelphia, July 15, 1870. 1 lift nHlfr&tlnna fit thia (Inmnanw rt " --' Kl.GU iui UIO- nilum on Gold tu settlement for Honda or Coupuua rill Anril 1 lKTil tr thfiu.. rrlvpn t,r lh. a. - ol matured Coupon Issued by the Eat Pennsylvania rauruiu uuipuiiv, win uj pmu uu preseuiatlun at any time on and after the iota of August next. i lorn. o. iiHAucvny, xieasurer. tgy- T. W. BAIL Y, Jo. 622 MARKET Street, Is dally receiving new dehlf m In Diamond Work, line Gold Jewelry and Silver-ware; also, American and Foreign Watches, and lias made great reduction In bis price. ft. H Watches and Jewelry repaired by skilful workmen. 1 13 im tOT HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and reliable lys known. This splendid Hair ! is perfeot. Ohangaa rod, rustv, or gray hir. whiskers, or mouatachs instantly to a glossy bUuk or natural brown, without injuring Uis hair or staining tha sain, leaving the hair aott and beautiful. Ouly 60 canta lor a Urga boa. t) ALLKNURR, THIRD and WALNUT; JGH.NhON, HOI.I.OWAYA CO WUKN. No. tiuU A UOlt ttret;TKKN WITH, No. 614 CHKSNUT Street : YAR NKU, t lrTKKNTH and MAKKKT Striata; UROVYN. Itf H a4 CUtSA V fet ; and all Drug!, f U v BPEOIAL. NOTICES. rw m&Xlicmtil Hnctal A oHrm Out tnMH rK7M. tsr W II I E V E ti T s. I H I Q H W to O P Q O Jl o WHITE VESTS AT JOHN WANAMAKERS, 818 AND 820 CIIESXTJT STREET. g- STEIN WAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. CHARLES BLASIUS, B0LX AGENT FOR TUB SALE OF TBI WORLD-RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOM8, 4 tttflp No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. OFFICE OF TBE WEST PHILADELPHIA Passenger Railway Company, N. W. corner of Forty-first and Ilaverford streets. PUILADKLI'IIIA, July 12, 1S70. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CEXT. on the capital stock, clear of all taxes, payable on and after the 22d Instant. The Rooks for the Transfer of Stock will be closed until that date. SAMUEL P. HUHX, T 13 6t Treasurer. - POLITICAL. jgy- T W E N T Y - S I X T II WARD. REGULAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. SELECT COUNCIL. JAMES EVANS. COMMON COUNCIL. WILLIAM BRADLEY, JOI1N McCONNELL. CONSTABLES. WILLIAM LOUDERBACII, JOHN LAIRD. SCHOOL DIRECTORS. joun nuns, JOHN RECD, D. TAYLOR. If ggy- FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM R. L E E D TENTH WARD. 7 11 tf jjgy FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1S70, WILLIAM M. BUNN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, 72d P. V. 7 11 tf EXCURSIONS. pOR GAPE MAY. On and after THURSDAY, Juno 30. the steamer ARROWt-MITH will leave ARCH STREBT WHARF for CAPE MAY on TUESDAYS; THURSDAYS, and SATURDAY S at 9 A. M. Returning, will leave CAPE MAY on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at S A. M., stopping each way at Chester and New Castle. Fare, f 2-25, including carriage hire. Servants, 11-60, Children, l-26, " Horses, carriages, and freight; taken at reasonable rates. The ARROWSMITH is a One, commodious steamer. and is fitted with every requisite for the safety and comfort of passengers. UKO. II. HUDDELL, C. TAGQART, 6 !9 lot mwftf No. 62 N. DELAWARE Avenue. 4P-9 BECK'S PUILADELPi BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, NO. 1. atwi- iTAh SECOND GRAND EXCURSION AROUKD NEW YORK BAY AND STATEN T A TjnTTJfl AT KlfW VI io cr nuv TrrTTT Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF. THURSDAY, July 21, 1SW, ' at " o'clock A. M. ' L'iUD IT AD TITD wVP!'neinv a Single Tickets fj-so Gentleman and Laay 4 50 Tickets tan be procured at the Oitlce of Beck'i Band, No. Has Market street; of Charles Brintzing- 1 - - ... - u-..-, ..UlO JlCUUVli XI u. 601 Girard avenue; Ticket Oillce, No. 82S Chesnut ouu aii tun w liari va tue morning 01 me Excursion. 7 is at JTN DAILY FIRST-CLASS EXCURSIONS - - Va thftHA Pnnl iiaHnhtfiil an.l ahala waatMt&u.B -w- 1 uviiutiui na diiwjj liAliUtiSs at GLOUCESTER POINT. Always a with every accommodation. (Ive water, etc.) Leave SOUTH Street every few minutes. 6 so 1m 4p WINES. CHOICE TABLE CLARETS. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fiiia Groceries, U W Comer ELEVENTH and VINK Htraata. MACHINERY. pARPET AND CLOTH ROLLING AND .... 7, , ... . . 'w-w wiiiu, retaining width and lont-lb. UE0R6KU. HOWAUU, U X0. 17 BVIUU UlUUTtKJi TU blrt. OLOTHINO. READY TO TUT RIGHT ON. LOOK RIGHT WHEN PUT ON. RIGHT WELL TO POT TIIEM ON. WELL, PUT THEM RIOnT Off. Ready-made Stilts of Alpaca, Ready-made Suits of Linen Duck. Ready-made Suits of Gossamer Cassimere. Ready-made Suits of Drap d'Ete. Ready made Suits of Seersucker. Ready-made Salts of Choice Flannel. Pcarty-made Suits of Summer Crepe. Ready-made Ten Dollar Suits of Rool Hcotcli Clio viotl! Those Ten Dollar Real Scotch Cheviot are truly ahead or au competition, All Sorts of Fine Suits for Summer. OurCuBtom Department ia in full blist. Immense assortment or choice Piece Goods. Reliable Cutters and Fitters. Reduced Prices. Call and make yourself comfortablo at Great Biown Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES, No. 821 CUES: ITT Street, CLOTHIER. LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. A L60, 6 2TU FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANJES. gkCURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust; and Safe Deposit Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THC1R New Marble Fire-proof Building, Noe. Mit-.l.U tllKsNUT Citieet. Capital subscribed, $1,000000; paid, 8550,000, COUPON BONDS, 8TOOK8. SESURITIK, FAMILY 1'L.ATK, UU1B, UfcKDS, and VALUAdLlCS of oiry description received for safe keeping, under guarantee, at The Company also rent 8 A b K8 IN8IDK THEIR BUR. iiLSH-iHuur vaulib, at puces varying from 15 to $76 a year, according to size. An extra Si zo for Corpora tions and Bankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults rKPOBIT8 OF MONEY RKOErVK.nnmsiTifPirOT at three per cent, payable by cbeck, without notice, n J at iuui per vouin, payauio v vuuua, on iei aaya notice. TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OJ CREDIT furnished INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono per cent TU nAMKHn. & ul VVVflTTTHUQ sV T K T T Ti 'n a TORS, and (.11 AHUIAN8. and RFOK1VK and KXK OUT1C TRUSTS of eyary desoriptioc, from tbe Courts, uorporauono, ana inaiviau&is. N. B. IJRO'WNF., Prudent. O. H. OlirVuK, Viio I'rtmdent. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary ana Tre3urer. DIREOTOKS. N. B. Browne, I A lezander Honry. Clarence II. Olark, I Stephen A. Caldwell. Jobn Welsh, George V. Tyler, Charles Macalester, I Henry O. Gibson, Kdwaxd W. Clark, I J. (lillingh, m 1'ell, Henry Pratt MoKean. (5 Ufmw rpHE PIIILADE LPUI A TKU9T safe: ii:iisii" AND INSURANCE C'lMU'ANV, OJTICK AD BtTBOLAlt'I-ROOF IN THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING, No. iai OUESNUT STREET. O A P I T XIj, $500,000. For SArK-rrirprNo of Govkrkmbut Bonds and other cujuiuiui, nmiLi run, oEwi-.i.Kv. ana other VaJjU aLB, under special guarantee, at the low-wt rates. -.Th 5mpn' ls0 offer for Rent at rate l ar-in from w v.w w. wuuuu., ,u. rvuw Kiuuo u.iiuin tuB Key, SMALL SAFE8 IN THE BURGLAR-PROOK VAULTS affording absolute Seodbttt against Vuat, Tkzti. Bnn GLABS.ajid AOOIUEKT. All fiduciary obligations, snob as TntJSTS, Guarjua bbipr, .Kxkcutobmuim, to.. will b undertaken tu faitbinlly discharged. Oircalars, giving fall details, forwarded on application DIRECTORS. . Thomas Robina. Lewis K. Ashhnrst, J. Livingston Krringer, R. P. MuCullagh, Edwin M. Lewis, lamas L. Claffhom. Benjamin B. Ooraogys, Aagu ttns lleuiuin . Katchlord Murr Daniel lladdook. Fdward V. Towuwina. Hon. Wra. A. Porter, i t ayior. OrrlOKRS. FreitdmiXMYf IS R, AKUHUK8T. Vicerfrertdent J. LIVINGSTON KRRINGER. Breretary and TruamirerR, P. McOUI.LAGU. &fifur-RlOHARn L. ASHUURST. I mth dm DRY QOODS. UNErl STORE, No. 828 ARCH STREET AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street PLAIN LINENS FOR SUITS. FLAX COLORED LINENS, 25 cents. FINK GREY LINBN8. CHOCOLATE LINENS. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS. NEW PRINTED LINENS. EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, at fl-M each. Including every letter of the alphabet BPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND JE!T8 HANDKERCHIEFS. 8 81 nwf pRENCH STYLE LAWNS Reduced from 5 to island 15 Cents ler Yard. This lot comprises the best styles we ever offered at the price. CUKWEN STODDART & BKOTHER, OLD AND CHEAP LOCATION, Nos. 50, 452, and 454 North fcl'CONiJ Street, 7 IS St Above Willow. jyj R 8. R. DILLON. ROS. S3 AND Bel SOUTH 81 REIT, Ladles and Hisses Crape, Gimp. Hair Pacttia and Straw Ronnd and Pyramid Hats; Ribbons, Satins, Si'ks, Velvet and Velveteens, Grapes, Feathers, Flowars, Frames, Saab Ribbons, Ornaments, Mourning Mi. mory Oraps Vails, sto. 14 HOTELS. QOLONNADE HOTEL. FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT STS., S NT IB ELY HEW AND HAJKDSOMELT FUB HlfiUED is now rsady for permanent or transient gns'la SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LTNE OF PHILADF.LPHIA A.ND READING RAILROAD AND BRANOHFS. MAY 90, WTO. MANBION HOUbK, MX. CARBON, Mr , Caroline VVnorir, Potterille P. O., Bohoylkill f rs. M. L, Miller, Tniiraro. a P. O., Bchuylkill count. MANSION HOUHR, ' W. F. Bllh, Wahnnoy City P. U., Bohnylkill oounty. MOUNT UARMEL HutK. TOUal, Charle Onlp.'MounM, rmel PMXNortimmberiand 00 F. Mayor, Reading P. .. Berks connty. "ANDALUSIA HALL, Henry V ver. Rmdins; P. O., Berkn county. . CENTRAL AV F.N UK U ALL, G. D. Cav Reading P. O . Berks county. . . SPRING MILL 11 K1UUTS, Jacob H. Br kh Oon. hohocken P. O , Montgomery oo. , L'OYKRTUW,!) SKMINARV, I M. Koon Boyertown P. O., Berks connty. LITIZ SPR1NUS, t'eoftfe r. Grwlder, Litii P. )., Lancaster oonnty. x . LlVlNU SPRINGS HO TKL, Ur,-. PBnlJV Wernemville P. O.. Bsrks oonnty. OOLDB (18HOTKI. LEbANON OOUNTY, m. Lereh, , pine Orovt P. O.. Sohuylkill oounty. . . . FPU RATA SPRINGS. John FredericV. Kphnita P. ., IncasteT eonntj. r.. 1 KRKIOMKN BRIDGE UOTKL. lavis Longaker. OollBgrville P. O.. Montgomery 00. r. T. v PROKPEOT TERRACE, ut. Jamot Palmer, Oollojreville P. O.. Montgomery o ,., DOUTV HOUSE, SfC?. . Bn,"'' Sbamckin, Northumberland cennty. Jui u on "c1"" will bo sold at PhiUdolpbia to ano tI?l"ov? Points at reduced rates, pood for same day Bned, and on Saturdays good until the following Mon tam PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. NATIONAL CAMP MEETING AT OAK INGTON, MD., Commencing TUESDAY, July 11, 15J0, aad continu ing ten days. Trains for Cnmp Ground will leave Philadelphia (Sunday excepted) at 8-30 and 11-43 A. M. and and llvso r. M. Round trip tickets at reduced rates can be pur. chuBcd at No. 8'iS C II ESN l -T Wreet, or at Depot BROAD Street and WASHINGTON Avenue. . JA121 H.J". KKNNEY, Supcrlutcndent. ATLANTIC HOUST, Newport, Rhode Island. BOAltD HEUUCED. ThUI?otel will be opened UaY 30, at g30per day for transient boarders. Families may maXe special arrangements by the week or eeaaon. WE W. IIAZAUD, lP PROPRIETOR. BELMONT HA LLt SCUOOLEY S MOUNTAIN, N. J., IS NOW OPEN. This favorite resort lias been greatly Improved and enlarged, and oiTera superior Inducements to ttoso seeking a healthy,, quiet, and fashionable re treat for the summer at reduced prices. T 11 lm D. A. CROWELTi, Proprietor. QENTZ HOUSE. lSes. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PKNNA. Tte attention of the travelling community, and persons seeking a quiet summer resort, aro called to this first-class Hotel, new and handsomely furnished tnroufcnouc, wiin an tne inoaern conveniences, 'i eras for summer ooarders d to 10 per week. 6 1 2m GEORGE z. RKNiZ, Proprietor. T AKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE. CALD- JuJ veil. N. Y. liest of accommodations for families ana gentlemen. Board per day, $350: from June 1 to July I, $14 per week; for the season, $14 to $17 '5(1, acoording to room; for Open front June 1 to October Addrebs 66 2iu H. J. ROOKWKLL. pUITTENANGO v vui i r. Dux.rnKbl'KlflGS, Madison couety. N. V, I'irst-class Hotel, with even renuisitja. Drnning-roorn and sleeping-cars from New York city, via Hud ion River Railroad at 8 A. M. and 6 P. M , wita- vui vuaiJKe. Dau lur circumr. o ti 'Am BEKSLET'S rOlNT HOTEL, GAPE MAY CO., N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors D. WOOD, 6 30 Ira Proprietor. ATLANTIC CITY. IJNITEO STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J IS NOW OPEN. Reduction of Twenty Per Cent, in the li ice of jtJoard. Mosic nnder the direction of Professor H. V. Aledo. Term, $20 per week. I'ereonj dsbirmg to encage rooms will address. BKOWN & WOELrPEB, Proprietors, No. 827 RI011MONX Street, Fhiladolphi. t6 thtulm 2fi aim 7 26thtulm SURF BOUSE, ATLANTIC CIT7, N. J. is Inow ODen for thai aeaaon. 'Hnnidm tUa ..1 vantage of location this home enjoys, and the fine iuiuiux lumiuuui luu, k miroou uh ueen oonstructed since last season to convey guests from tbe hotel to the oeacb Tbe house ban been overhauled and refitted throughout, and no pains will be spared to make it, in every particular, A MKST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. H 3m J. FKBAS. Proprietor. I O II T HOUSE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and tbe beaoh, ATLANTIC) CITY, N. J. BOARD RKDUOHD. Open from Juno 1 to October 1. JUm JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. THE' WILSON COTT AG E, ATLANTIC CITY. ' A new and wui-furnltied Boarding-house on NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, near the Depot, Terms to su't; 76 lm ROBERT L. FUREY, Proprietor. BEACH COTl'AGE, ATLANTIC CITY. NOW open. A fli'st-clas Family RoardiiiL' Houmh. MiCHIGaN Avenue, rear the Bench. NO BAR. Terms to suit ull. Apply to J. B. I)VLE, Proprie tor, or E. F. PARIiOT'l. No. SS N. EIUUTU StrBHt. corner of Filbert. T l lm NEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S GOTTAGK), 1 KNNnYLVANf Avenue, nret house bo!o- the Mansion House, Atlantic City, is NOW OPiCN to rceivil IJnMHta. All Mill frittniti, llAXrlilV WHWima wi new onos also. MRS. JOHN CS.VUUK.. 6 11 tin Proprietress. MACY HOrSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, Atlartlo City, la ouim the entire vear. Kirn! ated uear the best bath m. lias large airy rooms WiUi spring beda. Terms fiS per weec ' 6 to br uiiuii'iitu. mac Y, Proprietor. A TLANTIC CITY. MRS. LUNGRBtt (FOR merly of THIRTEENTH and A KCU) has takn a line eoltsge on VIRGINIA AVKNUK, where she Is prepared to receive boarders on reasonable terms. Adf.rea:; fi. LUNGREN, Atlautlo City. 1 U mwstf CENTRAL HOUSE, J ATLANTIC! OITV. N. .1 . ' is NOW OPEN for the reception of guusts. oiiow Liawiajk a, TKiLii.v, tTcpnetora. HIIE 'CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CUT, N. A- J., U now open. Raibroad from tbe house to the tearb. EL1SHA R0HKKIH. 0 H 3m Proprietor. JADItS' lALXiCALE WAISTS, PEUCAIB WAISTS. LADIES' LTNBN WAISTS, LINBN WAISTS, LADIES' PERCALE AND LAWN OVERSKIRTi A laigo assortment at K SHOEMAKER & CO.'S, No. 1031 CIIES.MJT Street. N. U. Chlldren'g Ilernanl Diessfs reduced from t20-C0 to tlo. linen Dressei from 1S0 to t3-oo. T14 6t BUMMER RESORT8. C APE MA r. THE PHILADELPHIA HOU8E, OAPK I'LAND.N. J., Tbo boos been greatly onlaraed and Improved, and rters superior induceiay nt to those seeking a quiet and pleanant horns I v e side at a moderste price. Addiw.ltGkUTrrH8.No. 10W4 UUBSNUT Stre, orOape May 616 am UNITED STATUS HOTEL, FORMERLY Sherman House, Cape Island. The undersigned respectfully Informs the public that he baa taken the above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable house, a good table, and the best wines and liquors that he can procure. rice of board, 17.60per week. The house la now open for visitors. 6 81 lm JERK McKIBBIN. Agt. OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J. THE BEST table on Cape Island. Numerous home-like comforts, location within Oftv yards of the best bathing on the beach, are the principal advntire possessed by thia UrsKlass fsmllv hotel. No bar on the premises. LYCETTE A SA.WY E R, 80 lm- Proprietors. TRYANT HOUSE, DECATVR STREET, XJ near the Btach, Cape May, H.J.. is NOW OPEN for tee seawn. House entirely new; newly furnished through out, and hn a full Ocean view. Accommodations toriuu fru,;'i BA- J. L. BR V ANT, fm Proprietor. riREMONT HOUSE, CAPE MAT, J. A This House is now open for the reception of guest. Rooms can be engaged at No. 1903 MOUNT VERNON Street, until July 1, 6 16 2m MRS. K. PARKINSON JONES. McM AKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTElI OAPK MAY, N.J. The new Atlantic is now open. 6 iiSwim Em JOHN McM AKIN. Proprietor. . R Wrj-rn'S COTTAGE FOR HOARDERS . 7 . "AN KLIN, opposite Hughes street, Cape Inland. T8 1m- 8EWINQ MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole AMD SEWING HACHINE Is now admitted to be far superior to all others aa a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITr, EASE and CERTAINTY with which it operates, aa well aa the uniform excellence of lta work, throughout the en ure range of sewing, In Stitching, Jlemmlnar, Fellinjx, Tucking:, Cording, llraldlng, 4tuIHInK, fathering and "ewlBR on, Overseamincr, I'inbrolderlng on the fridge, and Its lleuutlful 4 Iluttenllole and Uye let Hole Work, Flace it unquestionably far in advance of anj othe similar Invention. This Is th only new family machine that emoodte any Substantial Improvement upon the many old machines In the market It Certainly has no Equal. It Is also admirably adapted to mannfacturiflg par poses on a'4 kinds of fabrics. Call and sae it operate and get samples of tha wort. We have also for sale out "PLAIN AMERICAN," a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Price, Thia machine does all that la done on the Combina tion except the Overseamlng and Buttoa-hole work . Office and Salesrooms. No. 1318 CHESNUT ST., I 2S thstu3mrp PHILADELPHIA, ip II IS WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, For Sale on Easy Terms. NO. 914 CHESNUT STREET, mwa PHILADELPHIA. FINANCIAL.. II K Lehigh Valley Railroad Company WW, until August 1 next, pay ol at Far and Accrued interest, Any of their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, due In 1873, on presentation at their Office, No. 303 WAL NUT Street. U CHAM II CIC LAIN, TREASURER. June 83, 13TP. flj7 im4p J) It Ii X E I. A CO., No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. American mid Foroln ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT available on presentation In any part of juirupe. Travellers can make all their financial arrange, menw tarough us. and we will collect their interest and dividends without charge. DKXXBL, WlKTHKOP A C0.,'DK1HL, HiBVM St Co., New Yorx. I Parla. fs OARRIACE8. GARDNER & FLEMING, CAB RI AGE No. 214 8. FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. In order to make room for extensive alterations and repairs to our Warerooms and Manufactory, we are closing out our entire stock of 7 6 tfrp Phaetons, Jenny Llnds, Dugles, Etc., AT ERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES. f
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