4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEQllAril PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1870. toting Mfppli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON (SCKDATS BIOBPTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 108 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Price is three cente per copy double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier by whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in aivance for the time ordered. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1870. THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATORS, MOTLEY, AND GRANT. The President, by recalling Mr. Motley from the English court, has got hiniRelf into a diffi culty with the Massachusetts Senators that promises to involve him in serious a til damaging consequences, even if it does not totally destroy his influence and make his administration a disgraceful failure all of which disagreeable consequences, however, depend upon w hether the people of the United States have as high an opinion of the importance of Messrs. Sumner and Wilson as they themselves appear to have.- At any rate, the President has drawn upon himself the w rath of Sumner and likewise of Wilson, and he will now have to worry through the two years and a half that yet remain of his term of office not only without the aid and com fort of the two Massachusetts Senators, but under the weight of their displeasure. If Grant can 6tand it, however, the probabilities are that the nation will manage to get along somehow, even if such distinguished states men are at outs with the administration. With regard to the reasons for the recall of Mr. Motley nothing is certainly known, for the President has not seen fit to take the public into his confidence on the subject. The rumor, however, that there were serious differences between the President and Mr. Motley as to the proper method of urging the Alabama claims is probably not far from the truth. Mr. Motley was the protege of Senator Sumner, and it is charged that he insisted upon carrying out the views of his friend rather than those of the State Department, which would base our claims for damages committed by the English-built Rebel cruisers upon the granting of belligerent rights. rather than upon the violation of every principle of international law, friendship, and decency in permitting these cruisers to leave the English ports to prey upon American commerce, when it was perfectly well known for what purpose they were launched and fitted out. Senator Sum ner's grandiloquent assertion that England v a3 liable for the expenses of the whole war because she granted belligerent rights to the Rebels was all well enough as a pieoe of stump oratory, but it would not hold water for an instant in any court of law, especially in view of the fact that we granted belligerent rights to the Rebels ourselves. It was a dis courtesy on the part of England to recognize the Rebels as belligerents when she did, but it was not a point upon which we oould de pend for a satisfactory adjustment of the Alabama claims. If there was such a serious difference of opinion between the administration and Mr. Motley, his recall was a duty that the Presi dent owed the country, and if, as is asserted, this difference was known when Jie received his instructions, ho ought never to have been entrusted with the mission, notwithstanding the fact that he was the personal friend of Charles Sumner. Whatever the reasons of the President might have been for the recall of Mr. Motley, Mr. Sumner has chosen to consider it as a personal effront, on account of his opposition to the San Domingo treaty. Exactly how he arrived At this conclusion it is rather difficult to un derstand, but he did take the matter so much to heart that his and Mr. Motley's friend, banator Wilson, wrote a querulous letter to the President protesting against the recall of the latter, and explicitly charging that the President intended it as a slight to Sumner because he spoke and voted against the ratifi cation of the San Domingo treaty. This letter, which we publish on our third page, is not creditable either to Wilson or Sumner, for they have some reputation as national men and profess to be above the common herd of scheming, axe-grinding,, wire-pulling poli ticians who infest the halls of Congress' and it is an exceedingly f oroible illustration of the difficulty any President must labor under who desires to administer the Government on a truly national and unpartisan basis. That given the entire satisfaction that it ought is in a great measure due to the fact that he did not resolutely adhere to his original programme and refuse to submit to the dictation of poli ticians and so-called statesmen, no matter ; v.kt their pretensions . might be. Tlir '' ftiTrmtinnr ft' hnlf.wfkV nolirv hn "V - r d -j sr - j - Las pleased nobody, and has lost favor were the politiciahs without winning the cordial support of the mass of the people who anxiously desired that he should overthrow the old and disgraceful system of dealing out the public offices as rewards for political ser vices and introduoe a new and better state of aff airs. That President Grunt did desire this there can be no manner of doubt, and it was to such men as Charles Sumner and Heiiry Wilson that be had a right to look for sup port in carrying out his policy, if to anybody, He found, however, that they were as eager to punh their favorites into position as other politic ians. and that it be persisted in the con templated reforms he would find them among Lis bitterest opponents, i .,, Admitting that Mr. Wilson had a right to protest against the recall of Mr. Motley, the whole tone of his letter Is In the highest de gree offensive, and, without . taking into con deration any of the ' other features of the ' . easa, it . ia ratherto tl) credit of the Presi dent that he quietly disregarded the wrath of out his own ideas in the matter, without regard to their likes and their dislikes. It may be the privilege of individual Senators to advise and recom mend certain appointments, but they cor tainly have no right to dictate; and no matter what the custom of late years may have been, the President was more than justified in con sidering the arrogant attempt of Messrs. Sumner and Wilson not only to appoint the minister but to control the policy cf the English mission, as an impertinence that (he interests of the country demanded he shou'.d rebuke in the manner he has done. TUB PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. The modification of the lease under which the Pennsylvania Railroad controls the Phila delphia and Erie Road was consummated yes terday by the consent of nearly all the parties interested, the vote standing ;r,lG8 to 2717. The chief opposition came from Horace F. Clark, President of the Lake Shore and Southern Michigan Railroad Company, who was no doubt influenced by the belief that the old lease would be more favorable to the roads with which his father-in-law, Van derbilt, is identified, than the modified lease. The prosperity and usefulness of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad hinge largely upon the ability of its man agers to compete with the New York lines for the transportation of Western produce from the lakes to the Atlantic seaboard, and the late modification will render great assistance in promoting this important end . The rela tive decline of the commercial importance of Philadelphia dates back to the period when New Y'ork established, by the early construc tion of the Erie Canal, superior facilities for the eastward movement of the Western crops, and the action yesterday may have an important influence in facilitating the efforts of the merchants of this city to recover this lost ground. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bas served a useful purpose in developing the local resources of an important section of the Commonwealth, though it was for a long period totally neglected; but it has not hitherto gratified the great expectations ori ginally based on its presumed utility for through traffic. The new arrangement, how ever, will give new vitality to those deferred hopes. Driuxothe progress of the fight between France and Prussia the people of the United States will be eager to hear the latest intelli gence from the scene of action, and the papers that make the most efficient arrange ments for receiving news will achieve both popularity and profit. The New York Sun, with a creditable enterprise, has engaged the distinguished war correspondent, William H. Russell, LL. D., to send it telegraphic der patches daily from the front by cable. The Sun offered Dr. Russell his own terms, and although the arrangement will necessarily in volve a great expense, there can be no doubt that it will pay. No writer living has had so much experience in recording the movements of armies and describing military manoeuvres and battles as Dr. Russell, and although he has blundered occasionally, as in several no torious instances during the early stages of the Rebellion in this country, he is generally accurate and always forcible and graphic in his descriptions. The New York Su7i is therefore to be congratulated on having se cured his services, and the despatches of Dr. Russell from the front will place it ahead of many of its rivals in the matter of war news by furnishing the public with interest ing, important, and reliable information. Bold Bp.iga.dleb Thomas has booted and spurred himself for a desperate effort to ride into Congress on the back of poor little John Chinaman. Catching firm hold of the pig tails of the unhappy Celestials, he fancies that he is too firmly seated on his Asiatic hobby horse to be overthrown. In vain will Chi nese gongs be beaten, toms-toms sounded, or fire-crackers be exploded. The valiant rider cannot be unhorsed. Fiery dragons cannot frighten him, and all the hideous figures painted on porcelain fail to appal his ardent soul. Let Koopmanschap beware! Thomas bas resolved that this beautiful land shall never be desecrated by Pagan pagodas, and ifheisBent to the House of Representatives all treaties with China must, of course, be in stantly overthrown, the Pacific ports must be closed up, and every hard-working Chinese laborer must be instantly set back to his na tive land, except the unhappy individual specimen of the proscribed race that is kept for the political use of this ambitious Con gressional aspirant. " A bepobt comes from Berlin that the real cause of the present war is the failure of the Empress Eugenie to marry her niece, the Duchess of Alba, to Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. If anything ceald dampen the ardor of Frenchmen in the present conflict, or intensify the anger of the Prussians, it would be the belief that they are summoned to bloody battle-fields to gratify private ma lice of this petty description. In this age of the world there is something dreadful in the thought that any beings should have the power to avenge social slights by the slaugh ter of thousands of brave soldiers. SPECIAL. NOTICES. for ulMtUmal Special A otic th tnid too. g- 8TEINWAT & SON 8' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, CHARLES BLASIUS, SOLI AQKKT FOB TBI BALK OF THI WORLD. RENOWNED PIANOS, AT THE OLD WAREROOMS, 4 Utf4p No. 100G CHESNUT STREET. -.v T. W. BAIL Y. No. 629 MARKET Street, Is dally receiving new design In Diamond W ork, Sao Uold Jewelry sad SUer-wsre; also, Amerlcau and foreign W atchea, arid has made great reduction la his price. N. B Watches and Jewelry repaired bv wilful SPECIAL. NOTICES. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. Everything belonging to Gentlemen's Attire necessary to comfort in su ismer travelling can now be found In full variety at Mr. W ANA MAKER'S Establishment on CHESNIT Street, together with Summer Suits, Dusters, Linen Overalls, etc. There is a large assortment of Valises, Pressing Cases, Toilet Articles in travel. ing shape, and Gents' Furnishing Goods generally, with many novelties of French and English make. No. 3i and ?D CHESNIT Streetl July, 1ST0. ) ttSy PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAIL- No. 24 8. DKI.&WAVK AVENt K.) Philadrlphu, July 20, liJO. f DIVIDEND NOTICE. The Direc tors have declared a semi-annual divi dend of FIVE fi PER CENT, upon the capital stock of the Company, clear of Taxes, from the profits of the six months ending June so, 1870, payable on and after AL'GTST 1, proximo, when the transfer-books will be reopened. 7 21 lot .1. PAUKE.K NORKis, Treasurer. fejy- PHILADELPHIA AND KEADINU KAIL- Street. PlTU.A DELPHI A, JUly 18, 1370. The ol'llefttions of this Oompanv etven for pre mium on Gold tn settlement for .Bonds or Coupons due April 1, 1870, or those given for the settlement of matured Coupon Issued by the East Pennsylvania Kallroad Company, will be paid on presentation at anv time on and after the 20tn of August next. 1 lo I4t t. UKAUFUiUf, Treasurer. HARPER'S HAIR DYE THE ONLY harmless and reliable Djra known. This splendid Hair Vya is perfect. Changes red, rustv, or (fray hair, whiskers, or moustache instantly to a rIosijt black or natural brown, without injuring the bair or staining the skin, leaving tbe bair soft and beautiful. Only 5u cent fora liirge box. OALLKNDKR, THIRD and WALNUT: JOHNSON, HOI.I.OWAYA OOWDKN, No. 602 AR01I KtrcetiTKENWlTH, No. 614 CHKSNUT Street; YAR- IV-1. T T VI LTOUWT II M1DV ITT 124 -AA. . UUrtUJM i lii 11 and OH KSNU1 Sts ; and all Druggistsl 6 31 tf 4p gy- QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVKRPOOL. SABINE, ALLKN DULLES, Agents, K FIFTH and WALNUT Streets. QT WAKDALJK O. MCALLISTER, AblAiuuj sauu vuuurvnur at UIWi No. 33 BROADWAY, New York. POLITICAL. jtgy- FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM R. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. T 11 tf FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1370, WILLIAM M. BUNN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, 72d P. V. T 11 tf OLOTHINO. READY TO PUT RIGHT ON. LOOK RIGHT WHEN TUT ON. BIGHT WELL TO PUT THEM ON, WELL, PUT THEM RIGHT OS". Beady-made Suits of Alpaca. Beady-made Suits of Linen Duck. Beady-made Suits of Gossamer Casslmere. Beady-made Salts of Drap d'Ete. Ready made Suits of Seersucker. Beady-made Salts of Choice Flannel. Beady-made Suits of Summer Crepe. Beady-made Ten Dollar Suits of Real Scotch Cheviot!! Those Ten Dollar Real Scotch Cheviots are truly ahead of aL competition. All Sorts of Fine Suits for Summer. Oar Custom Department is In full blast. Immense assortment of choice Piece Goods. Reliable Cutters and Fitters. Reduced Prices. Call and male yourself comfortable at Great Blown Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. CHARLES STOKES & CO., No. 834 CIIEglVUT Street. CLOTHIER, LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF GOODS FOR CUSTOMER WORK. ALSO, 6 S7tf FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING. OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS' BETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY Street, Philadelphia. CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. Etc 0V Superior Styles and Finish AT Wholesale and Retail. WB HAVE NO STORE; OR SALESROOM ON CHBSNUT STREET. T IS tothsiiaUp NEW PUBLICATIONS. New Monthly Magazine FOR AUGUST, 1870. CONTENTS. THE RAQCEITE CLUB. 1M.U8TKATION8: The Dismal wilderness The Professor The Club The Hush for tbe Wltiler- nogs, '-Madam, I beg pardon; Is this a Deer hound?" '-Have you no Voltare, no Barouche?" 'The taker." The Lazy Guide. Before sroln to the Adirondacks After going to the Adlron- dacks An English Tourist "Doing" the Adiron dacks au Explosion. "What will He do with It?" SOl'TH-COAST SAUNTEklNGS IN ENGLASD.- Saunter Vi.) Illustrations : Canterbury Cathedral The t'lKlertroft. Device on Archbishop Morton's Tomb. Dean Alford. St, Martin s Church, and View. The Penanreof Henry II. Ancient Etch ing of Uerket's Shrine Mosaics near Becket's Slirlne The Veuerable Canon Robertson. MY MOCKING-BIRD. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. Ii.r,rsTBTiONs: Sfnge EiTet t of the Electric Light, Principle of ti e Regulator The Charcoal Points, ningniiled Mngneto-Elejtrlc Machine The Electric Microscope. NlgUt-work by aiectrlc Illumination. A VISIT TO BANGKOK. Illustrations: The King of Siam proceeding In State to visit a Ten pie. The Royal Barge. Prime Minister of Slam. King of 8! itn. A The atrical performance in KungKOk. Court-vard of tle Kiug's Palace A Prince of the Blood. The llelr-Appnrent A Sium'.'se Temple Pagoda. Gate of Temple. THE AT. TO DA FE OF lTr5. EARLY HISTORY OF COLORADO. TWO HEARTS. FREDERICK THE GREAT. IX. Tns Campaign ok Moravia. Illustrations: The Young Lords of Saxony on a Winter Campaign. Map illustrating the Campaign in Mora la. Frederick concentrating lilx Army at Chrudtm Plan of Battle of Cliotu- sltz Maria Theresa at the Head of her Ar nv. THE OLD LOVE AGAIN. Bv Ann'K Thomas. Illustration: The Private Room. BY-PATHS TO PROSPERITY. PLAYED TO THE END. AMERICAN ARTISTS IN ITALY. AS EASY A8 LYING. TW O POETS. ONLY CLODHOPPERS. FRMALE SUFFRAGE. A Lettsk to tus Chris tian Women or America : I'art l. ANTEROS. B.v the Author of "Guv i,i, -iNiHnxE," etc. HEARTACHE. EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD. EDITOR S SCIENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD. EDITORS DRAWER. With the June Number Harder s Magazins en tered upon Its forty-first Volume. The Number for August contains papers of unusual Interest and at tractiveness. The leading article, "The Raqaette Club," like other Illustrated papers that have recently appeared In this Magazine, revives the associations which formerly clustered about Porte Crayon's re markable character-sketches. M. D. Con wav con tributes another of his "South-Coast Saunterlngs," dealing this time with tbe old English cathedral town of Canterbury. This paper, profusely Illus trated, will be completed In the September Number. In "The Electric Light" we have another of those Illustrated scientific articles which have done so much to acquaint general readers with the more re condite laws and operations of natural forces. "The Old Love Again," by Annib Thomas, and "Anteros," by the Author of "Guy Livingstone," are still con tinued. Ia the September Number will be com menced "Anne Funiess," a new and brilliant serial story, by the Author of "Aunt Margaret's Trouble," Mabel's Progress," etc. Besides the serials, the August Number contains Ave very good short stories, three excellent poems,, and more than the usual quantity of light and pleasant reading-matter In the shape of essays. "Frederics the Great" Is still con tlnued. This history 01 tbe life and campaigns of Frederick the Great Is of especial Interest at the present time, In connection with the war now open ing between Prussia and Frauce. - A brief resume la given, In another paper, of the early history of Colo rado. "A lsit to Bangkok ' Is an Interesting nar ratlre, beautifully illustrated. The paper on "Fe male Suffrage" a letter to the Christian Women of America will attract universal attention ; it will be completed In the September Number. Regarding the literary fxcellence, the variety, and the attractiveness of Its contents, and the timeliness of Its occasional articles bearing on current topics, the Publishers of Harpers Magazine may confi dently challenge for it comparison with Us previous record, and claim that It is fulfilling the promises which they have made In the past. , TEEMS FOR HAllPER'S MAGAZINE, ' WEEKLY, AND BAZAR. Maoazini, One Copy for One Year f400 Wkeklv, One Copy for One Year 4-00 U z ah. One Copy for One Year 4 c0 Hakpeh's Maoaztnk, Harper's Weekly, and Hah- pk'8 bazar, for one year, jio-oo; or any two for It ' HARPER BROTHERS, New York. GROCERIES, ETO. TO FAMILIES GOING TO THE COUNTRY. , We offer a full stock of the Finest Groceries to Select From, And at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Packed se curely and delivered at any of the Depots. COUSTY'S East Eitd Grocery, No. 118 South 9ECOI-fI St., intbsta. ' BKXOW OUKSNOT 8TKHKT. C II O 1 C E 8 X Spring Leaf Japanese Tea " AMD ' . Fine Souchong Teas, OF THE FINEST QUALITIES, FOR SALE AT JAMES R. WEBB'S. 8. E. Comer WALNUT and EIGHTH, BSlstathSmrp ' ' PHILADELPHIA. PURING, PACKING, V J kwn SMOKING FSTABI8HMENT JOHN BOWKR A OO. - OURJtKS OF SUPJCRIOR SlJUAIt-ClTllEU IIA918, BEHF, tod TONGUES, and dealer in Provisions aeuerally. to. W. corner TWEWTV-POUBTH and CttUHM bunk, filMfeuUutu HOTELS. COLONNADE HOTEL FIFTEENTH AND CHESNUT UTS. stdmly mrw Aim U&ITDBOMELT FTTH SUMMER RESORTS. C APE MA I. TlTcMAKIN'S AT LANITO HOTEL O APR MAY. Rebuilt tine the Ute fire and ready for rneet Open daring the fear. I directly on tbe sea bore, with tbe beat bathing beach of the Oape. Tertna, for the summer, $8 60 ner dar and til pet week Ooach from depot free. Ko Bar. e 84 toth3m JOHN McM aKIIf , Proprietor. THE PHILADELPHIA HOtfSE, OAPE ISLAND, N. J . IS SOW OPEN. The house bean greatly enlarged and Improved, and Ben superior inducements to those smkinc a auiet and pleasant home by tbe sea side at a moderate price. Address. K. OKIr FITliS. No. 1UU OiiKSNUT Street. or Oape May 6 16 2ra UNITED STATES HOTEL, FORMERLY Sherman House, Cape Island. The undersigned respectfully Informs the public that he has taken the above hotel, and will keep a plain, comfortable house, a good table, and the best wines and liquors that he can procure, rrlce of board, $11.60 per week. Tbe honrffe la now open for visitors. oim dttKK mciviuuiri, Age OCEAN noi'SE, CAPE MAY, N. J. THE BEST table on Cane Island. Niimrrous lioms-llke comforts, location within fifty yards of the best batlilrjg on the beach, are the principal advantages possessed by this nrst-class farutu hotel. No bar oa the premises. LVCETTEA SAWYER, so im Proprietors. TREJIONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY. N. J. This House is now open for the reception of iuav Booms can be engaged at Ko. 1J3 MOUNT VERNON btreet, untiljuly 1. THE COLUMBIA HOI'S E, AT CAPE MAY, 15 again under the management of GEuKOu J. BOLTON, who Is a so nroBrletor of Bolton's Hotel. at Harrisburg, Pa. T JMtutnwt McM AK INS ATLANTIC HOTEL, OAPE may, N.J. 1 be new Atlantic is now open. 6owtmom JOHN McMAKfN. Proprietor. C2 W. CLOUD'S COTTAGE FOR BOARDERS (Os FRANKLIN, oppwSite Hughes street, Cape Island. T 8 lm ATLANTIC CITY. UNITED 8TA7ES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IS NOW OPEN. Ridactioa of Twenty Per Ceat ia the Price of Board. Mas'c under the direction et Professor M . 7. Aleda Terms, 920 per week. Persons desiring to engage rooms will add reus. BROWN ft WOELPPEB, Proprietory No. 827 RICHMOND Street. Philadelphia. Ktbitnlm 6S dim 7 26thtutm I ARK'S "CONSTITUTION HOUSE." CORNER ATLANTIC and KENTUCKY Avenues. AUau- tiu City, N. J. 'inia weu-known liouse is new open for tie re ception of guests. MRS. M. A. LEEDS Late or seaview House. The bar wiil be under the superintended e of the late proprietor, and wl't be open la conjunction wttl. the other part f the house. 7BtUttnm" lllt.lt BAKU. SURF HUU8E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. is Inow open tor thel season. Besides the ad vantage of looation this bouse enjoys, and the hue batbiDg contiguous to it, a railroad has been constructed siuee last season to convey guests from the hotel to the nencQ. xne House nas been overhauled ana reuttea throughout, and no pains will be spared to make it, ia every particular. A r iiiai-vUABB iLSiaDLisnnan i. 611 2m J. FRE AS, Proprietor. JIGHTHOUSE COTTAGE, Located between United States Hotel and the beaoh, ATLANTIC CITY, N J. BOARD REDUCED. Open from Jane I to Ootober 1. JrVim JONAH WOOTTON, Prop-ietor. THE WILSON COTTAGE, 1 ATLANTIC CITV. A new and well-furnished Boardtug-house oa NORTH CAROLINA Avenue, uear the Depot. Terms to suit. 7 6 lm ROBERT L. FURET, Proprietor. BEACH COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITV. NOW open. A first-class Family Boarding House, MICHIGAN Avenue, near the Beach. NO BAR. Terms to suit all. Apply to J. B. DOYLE, Proprie tor, or E. F. PARROTT, No, 86 N. EIGHTH Street, corner of Filbert. 711m NEPTUNE COTTAGE (LATE MANN'S COTTAGE), PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, nrat house below the Mansion House, Atlantic City, is NOW OPEN to receive Onests, AU eld friends heartily welcome, and new ones also. M.K8. JOHN JJMIOK, 6118m Proprietress. HEWITT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This favorite house has been removed two squ ires nearerthe ooean.aud is now on PENNSYLVANIA Ave nue, next to tbe Presbyterian church. It ia now open for the season. 6 11 stnthSm A. T. HUTCHINSON. Proprietress. ACY HOUSE, MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, AtTanT.tr IHf.v. ia nnfn t.llA untlra vaar l:if ated near the best bathing. Has large airy rooms, with spring beds. Terms $16 per week. 6 8S6W GEORGE H. MACV, Proprietor. COTTAGE RETREAT ATLANTIC CIT Y, N. J., is now open for the reception of guests. Terms moderate. MRS. WoOLEES, 6 11 stuth 2m " Proprietress. PENN MANSION (FORMERLY ODD FEL. lows Retreat), ATLANTIC CITY, Is now la the hands o( its former proprietor, and is open for the season. 6 11 Smeod WM. M, OARI ER, Proprietor. CENTRAL HOUSE, ATLANTIC orrr, N. j is NOW OPEN for tbe reception of guests. 6 11 6w LAWLOR A TRILLV, Proprietors, THE "CHALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITr, N J., is now open. Railroad from the house to me bearb. EUSUA KOHKKT8, 6118m Proprietor. fINANOIAU. T " K Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Will, until August I next, pay ol at Far and Accrued interest, AAy of tUair FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, due la 1873, on presentation at their 031ce, No. 303 WAL NUT Street. JL, CIIAMBEIIUL1IV, TREASURER. June 83, 1870. ' : : 6 8Tlmp Jj II E X C L Ac C o.. No. 34 SOUTH THIRD BTREET. a American and IT or elfjii ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LBTTER8 OJ CREDIT available oa presentation In any part of Europe. , 1 ravelleri can make all their financial arrange, menta tn rough us, and we will collect taelr Interest and dividends without charge. DOIXKL, W9THB0P A CO.JDSIIIL, HABJB9 & CO., NewYort I Parts. 3 ri T O C K 8, LOANS, ETC., BOl'GHT AND SOLD AT THE BOARD OP BROKERS, BV GEORGE J. BOYD, T14thstu2m No. 18 s. THIRD Street. TO RENT. TO RENT TEMPORARILY, FROM NOW uutd January 1,1671, THE FIRST-CLASS STORE, NO. 34 8. SECOND STREET. Inquire of W. T. S'JODQRASJ A CO , BUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE O? PHILATKI,FHIA AND RKADINU RALLHO Aii M AT 90. 1S70, MANSION UOUKK, MT. OARnOI. " Mr . Carotin, ohu,ikiU Mr U. Ia Mill.,. 1 ltffgvWX W. F. Smith. Mahanojr Oitr P. 0 Bohurlkill oountr Mousf oarmkC hoChf, ' OTurleaChilp.-MounOjrmel PNorlAnuiurtaad M F. Mam, Readinff P. O.. Berks count. ANDALUSIA HALL. Henry W r, Readins P, O.. Berks count. OKNTRAL AVENUK HALL, O. D. Da Beading P. O., Berks county. . .. SPRING MILL HKIUUTS, Jacob H. Br Ish. Oonshohockea P, O , Montgomery M. - BOTKRTOWN SEMINARY, 1 M. Kooa Boyertown P. O,, Berks county. . ilTK SPRINGS, Gtorr. Greider, Tdtiz P. O., Lancaster county. . LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersrille P. O., Berks conntf OOLDHrRINGS HOTEL. LKHANON OOUNTT, Wm. Leren, , Pine Grore P. ., Schuylkill counts'. . ' KPHRATA SPRINGS. John Frsderts. Kphrata P. .. Lancaster Oounty. PRRKIOMKN BRIDGE HOTEL, Pari Lonker, OolleiteTllle P. O.. Montgomery co. n r PROSPECT TERRAOK, Dr. James Palmer, Oollpgevllle P. O., Montgomery ' ol DOUTY HOUSE,, E ' ' Rnamo.k!n, Northumberland county. m ' ' (ivasi. Will UB BOIU lib I UiUHimiHU. W '11 rrom above points at reduced rates, (rood for same da issued, and on Saturdays food until the following Hon- sifiSm? QOUOLINC CAP SPRINGS, WHITE SULrilUR AND CHALYBEATE WATERS. Eoate by Pennsylvania Central and Cumberland VaUer Railroads to Newvtlie, PennBylyauia. Bxour sion tickets good on aty train all summer. Time seven lour?, including short stage ride from New vllle. House newly fitted up, and new proprie tor. 7Itutha3t BELMONT HALL, &CROO LEV'S MOUNTAIN, N. J., IS NOW OPEN.. This favorite resort has been greit!y improved end enlarge.!, and offers superior Inducements to those seeking a healthy, quiet, and fasUtonable re treat for t'ae summer at reduced price. T 11 lm - D. A. CROWELL, Proprietor. QENTZ HOUSE, Nos. 17 and 19 EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENNA. The attention of the travelling corammlty, aaa persons seeking a quiet summer resort, are called to this Orst-class Hotel, new andhandsomely furnialied throughout, with all the modern conveniences. 1 erms for summer boarders f 8 to 10 per weeK. 6 12m GEORGE Z. BEN iZ, Proprietor. KITTATINNY HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP. This delightful summer resort Is now open, aal rauch improved. Trains leave Kensington T-30 A. M. and 3 -so P. M. Arrive at the Gap la less taaa Ave hours. 6 25 Btnthtm A. BRODHSAD & SON8. LAKE GEORGE LAKE HOUSE, CALD- ell. N. Y. Best of accommodations for tamiliw and gentlemen. Board per day, $3 W; from Jane 1 to July I, $U per week ; for the season, $ 14 to $1750, according to room ; tor the months of July and August, $17'60; August, $IU. Open from June 1 to October ia). Address 688m H. J. ROCKWELL. CHITTENANGO. WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS. Madison county. N. Y. First-class Hotel, with every requisite. Drawing-room and sleeping-cars from New Yorkcitj. via Hudson River Railroad at 8 A. M. and 8 P. M , witu out change. Send for oiroular. 6 6 2m BEESLEY'S POINT HOTEL, CAPE MAYCfxT N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors D. WOOD, 6 30 lm 1 Proprietor. SEWING MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Combination Button-Hole SEWING MACHINE Is now admitted to be far lapertor to aU others aa a Family Machine. The SIMPLICITY, EASE aa4 CERTAINTY with which it operates, aa well aa tua uniform excellence of Its work, Cuoag'aout the ea Ore range of sewing, la Stitching, flemiuLnff, Felling Tucklnsi Cording, Jlraldiuff, Quilling, (jSathering and Mewing on, Orerseaming, Embroidering on the , Edge, and its lleautlfal ' Uutton-llole and Eye ' let Hole Work. . Race it anqnestlonably iar la advance of any otae aimilar Invention. This la td only new family machine that embodiaa any Substantial Improvement upon the many 91 machines In the market. It Certainly has m Equal. . ... t It la also admirably adapted to manufacturing par poses on all kinds of fabrics. Ceil and see it operate and get samples of tai work. fee nave also for sale our "PLAIN AMERICAN," a beautiful family machine, at a Reduced Prtoe. This machine does all that U done oa the Comblna Con except the Overseaming and Battoa-aole worsj OSlce and Salesrooms, No. 1318 CIIESNTJX ST., .- . . , . i 4 18 thstuSmrp PHILADELPHIA, OARRIAOES. GARDNER & FLEMING, CABSIAGE g. BUILDEE8, No. 214 3. FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. . . i ii In order to make room for extensive alteration and repairs to our Warerooma and Maaufactory, we are closing oat oar entire stock cf T 8 tfrp Phaetons, Jertny Llnds, Dugqies, Etc., AT VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICED MATS AND OAP9. nWARBURTONS IMPROVED VENT! latad and un fltUn Drsi II ts (oatsntad). ia a tti. llTOTd fwhiuaa the SfMViBk yil&,jMUi' Att conr;L!L's 3ons. 44m t4mtm (MUtf U Kmnflii waaHt iram ma Owe e vm Ft VfUHi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers