G
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PIIILADELPH1A, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871g
our anLioiona coluxiit.
SUMMAJIY OF OUURCE NEWS.
r-RESBYTEBIAN.
The average salary in the rresbyterian
Chirsh Boutb, not counting the city ohnrohes
and profsora of seminaries, is $050, being
fin avert; ge increase of $150 In three years.
The l'-. byterian Chnroh in Augusta,
Ga., now bunds in the midst of a venerable
forest of niajcbtio oaks that cover the four
acres in the heart of the eity that was appro
priated for this purpose.
The report of tbe Education Committee
illustrates the progress of the Southern
Church. In 18M there was one candidate for
the ministry; they now have one hundred and
twenty-one. In 18G6 the amount contributed
for this object waa f'215; in 1871 it is
618,871.
The Rev. A. C. 8luart, from the Presby
tery of Central Ohio, has been, after the usual
examination, received as a member of Green
brier Presbytery.
The Bowling Green Democrat states that
tbe large fine residence and beautiful grounds
of Mr. Alexander Price, in that city, have
been purchased for $13,000, and the deed for
the property made to the First rresbyterian
Church (Uev. Mr. Smoot's), for the purpose
of efctablishing there a first-class Female
College.
Forty-five additions to the Williamsville
church, Virginia, on the profession of their
faith, were reported at their last communion.
This is one ot the missionary fields in Lex
ington Presbytery, which is thus, by the
blessing of God, revived and saved from ex
tinction. Previous to this meeting it reported
only twenty-seven communicants.
The report of the Executive Committee
of Foreign Missions of the Southern Presby
terian Church mentions the death of six mis
sionaries of the Choctaw mission within three
years, and the death of one and the return of
another from the China mission during the
year past. The receipts from all sources the
pant 3 ear were $27,2!)5,72, being $432-41 in
advance of the previous year.
The Rev. John Pinker ton, pastor of
Mossy Creek church, Augusta county, Va.,
departed this life on Wednesday, May 31. Ilia
death had been long expected.
' The Cumberland Presbyterian General
Assembly met at Nashville, Tenn., May 1 8.
The Rev. J. ' 13. Logan, of Alton, 111., was
chosen Moderator. The Board of Missions
reported receipts amounting to $1G,400'10.
The subject of engaging in the foreign mis
sion work came before the Assembly in an
overture from one of the presbyteries, and
in the report of the committee, and was dis
cussed at much length. It was stated that
one young man was consecrating himself to
this work, and bad offered himself
to the . board. A proposition was made
to co-operate with the Amerioan Board,
but this was objeoted to on the ground
that the American Board had become deno
minational, and such action would lead to
inconvenient complications. A resolution
prevailed to instruct the Board of Missions
"to ascertain if possible the best method of
entering upon the work of foreign missions,
proceed to raise funds for that purpose, and
report to the next General Assembly." ' Steps
were taken to organize two presbyteries of
colored Cumberland Presbyterians into a
separate synod. Interesting letters were read
from Scotland in relation' to the Evangelical
Union in that country. A total of COuu con
versions and 4500 accessions to the Church
was reported for the year.
In the United Presbyterian General As
sembly at Xenia, Ohio, the special committee
on union with the Presbyterian Church re
ported, approving the action of the joint
committee appointed last year, and express
ing encouragement at the advance toward
union which has been made although "the
result of the negotiations is such as to show
that the churches are not prepared for orga
nic union." Considering organio union ulti
mately possible, they recommended the ap
pointment of a committee to oontinue the
negotiations. The report was adopted. The
committee consists of the Rev. Drs. D. II.
Kerr and J. G. Brown, the Rev. W. J. Reid,
and Messrs. W. M. Gormley and George
Reid. Tbe total number of members re
ported is 71,744; of congregations, 514; of
ministers. 503: of Sunday-schools, 601. The
receipts of the boards (including balances at
the becinnine of the year) were: Foreign
Missions, $48,34405; Home Missions, $28,-
71)3 07: Freedmens Missions, $12,271'58;
Publication, $27,500-31; Church Extenuon,
$15,024-33; Education, $0504-20. Total, in
eluding other miscellaneous funds, $1G7,
C20-51.
BAPTIST.
Tbe Rev. J. L. Curry, D. D., of Rioh
mond. Va.. has been elected President of
Georgetown College, Kentucky. lie was
member of Congress many years ago. and
also served in the Rebel Congress.
The Christian Union says: "The Rev
Dr. Georce B. Ida writes to the Watchman
and lletiector that he has found a song 'mani
f estly intended to be sung at the sprinkling
of infants,' in the new nymn dook puonsnea
from this city for the use oi Baptist cnuroi
'This Popish farrago,' much to the Doot
surprise, has the endorsement of twelve
D. p.'s of the denomination, 'some of them
the very creme de la creme of Baptist ortho
doxv.' "
The Rev. John G. Onoken commenced
preaching the gospel in Hamburg in 1833
Since that time 50,000 persons have been
baptized in various cities in Germany. lie
commenced his ministry before ten persons
behind a locked door.
The two Baptist conventions reported
united force of nearly five hundred home
missionaries in the domestic field, and the re
tnarkable statement waa made that the Bap
tist memberbhip in this country averages one
member to every twenty-eignt mnabitants,
The National Baptist Bays: "It will be
remembered that in October last a committee
from the Ohio Christian (Disciples) Mission
ary Society visited the Baptist State Conven
tion, with a message of fraternal sympathy.
This delegation was kindly received, and the
convention appointed a committee to return
the visit at the next meeting of the Mission
ary Society. This meeting was held on May
25th, and the Baptist committee presented an
address. It is an excellent paper frank, ex
plicit, and clear. It will be aooepted by the
denomination at large, we think, as sound in
doctrine and courteous in form. Tbe Mission
ary Society received the communication with
thanks for its 'kind spirit, candor, and mag
nanimity,' and sppoiuttd fi com. wit Ue t
attend the next dUptist Convention of tha
State of Ohio, and make a suitable reapoma.
The Cincinnati Christian titaudird, tun
ablest wetkly journal published by thi Di
ciplts, review ibe wuulw ques'iou in a fra
ternal CliihtiftJ k'pirit. It exjr-harn iUrh uh
'entirely atfid with tbe luoeiueut iim
far.'" It pionouoces the bpirit of tuelitp
tint rtply "altogether uuobjtjotiouablci,"
and adds: "Their btateuieut of dif
ferences make a the controversy between
ris (juite narrow, and a singly sentenoe
Hill Giptl some cf tLtso diffcicccea forever.
They have presented some matters of real
difference, however, which should be handled
with great wisdom as well as with great faith
fulness. We unhesitatingly express our con
viction that, giving all due weight to these
differences, there is no sufuoient reason for
continued alienation; and that, when we all
come to understand the true basis of Chris
tian fellowship, these differences will not
prove insurmountable. "
An Educational Convention for the
Southern States has been called by the Ame
rican Baptist Educational Commission, to
meet at Richmond, Va., beginning July 4.
METHODIST.
The Rev. Dr. Kidder, of Garrett Bib
lical Institute, at Evanston, Illinois, has been
elected Professor of Pastoral Theology in the
Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, New
Jersey, in place of the lamented Dr. John
McClintock, who died some time sinoe.
The Rev. Dr. E. G. Andrews, of the New
York East Conference, pastor of the Seventh
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churoh, Brook
lyn, has been elected President of the Wis
consin State University, located at Madison.
The Rev.W. J. Gladwin, Presiding Elder
of the Southwest Arkansas-district, St. Louis
Conference, and the Rev. J. II. Gill, of the
Garrett Biblical Institute, are under appoint
ment as reinforcements for the Methodist
Episcopal mission work in India.
Dickinson College last week conferred the
honorary degree of LL. D. npon Postmaster
General J. A. J. Creswell, and the Rev. E. R.
Ames, D. D., a bishop of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. It also conferred the degree of
D. D. npon the Revs. B. F. Brooke and E. A.
Johnson.
The Methodists are about to erect, right
nnder the nose of Brigham Young, in Salt
Lake City, a Gentile Methodist church build
ing, to cost some $30,000.
EEFOEMED.
A year since the Rev. J. II. Wagner, of
ancaster, Pa., a minister of the Reformed
Church, went over to the Roman Catholio
Church. Recently, Professor 0. II. Budd, of
Franklin and Marshall College, and also the
wife of the Rev. J. II. Wagner, have followed
him into the Romish communion. Professor
Budd was not a member of the German Re
formed Church.
The Rev. Dr. E. E. Higbee has officially
informed the Board of Visitors of the Mer-
cersburg Theological Seminary of his pur
pose to resign his professorship in the semi
nary. The term of service in tne tneoiogical
tutorship for which the Rev. J. B. Kershner
was appointed has expired, lne board also
learned from him that he had no desire to be
continued in this relation to the seminary.
FRIENDS.
The National Yearly Meeting of Orthodox
Frie nds was held in Ne w York last week. One
of the sessions was devoted to the interests
of First-day schools, the importance of which
was first reoognized by this society only
about two years ago. In answer to a commu
nication from the quarterly meeting at Farm-
ington, a comrurt.ee was appointed to devise a
plan for holding public meetings as one means
of regaining the zeal of tne forefathers ot two
hundred years ago. A proposition for Holding
a general conference, to which tne ten Yearly
Meetings in America and the two in Europe
should send delegates, was referred to a com
mittee of thirty-nine. It is not proposed that
this conference have power over the Yearly
Meeting, but that it be simply an advisory
body. In October, 1870, tne sooiety Had
twenty-four freedmen's schools in operation
in this country. At no time during tne year
have they had less than twenty-one schools in
operation. About forty members of the
sooiety are in contact with the Indians of the
Central buperintendency.
CONGREGATIONAL.
As the fraits of the late revival at Saf-
field, Conn., the Congregational church re
ceived fifty-five ew members lately fifteen
by letter and forty by profession. Nineteen
were baptized, and others are to be received
at the communion early in July.
Tbe Andover Conference allows each
church a representation of six delegates
besides its pastor, which delegates may be
either male or female: and at its Annual
meeting just held in Lowell, Mass., out of
sixty -nine delegates present twenty-five were
females, from ten dlnerent ohnrohes.
A new building, to eost between fifty and
sixty thousand dollars, is to be erected for
the theological seminary connected with
Oberlin College.
JEWS.
The Board of Delegates of American
Israelites recently held its annual meeting in
tbe Nineteenth Street Synagogue, New York
Thirty congregations were represented, each
by two delegates. Tbe Malmonides College,
in Philadelphia, was reported to be in a lan
guishing condition, having only three pupils
A Hebrew Publication Society was organized,
which is to print during the first year Gratz's
"History of tbe Jews, a portion of tne Bible
in English, and a translation of Girgir'a
"Uabirol."
The Jewish Rabbinical Conference met
in Cincinnati, Jnne 0, with Dr. Hubsh, of
New York, as President, and Dr. Lilienthal,
of Cincinnati, as Vice-President. Twenty
three congregations were represented. The
report of tbe Committee on the Establishment
of a Rabbinical Seminary in favor of that mea
sure was adopted, and tne committee were
instructed to report a more detailed course
of study. A measure was adopted for the es
tablisbment of a union between the Israelite
congregations in America. It provides that
when twenty reform congregations, with 2000
members, shall have joined the union, the
first synod shall be called. A modernized
Prayer-Book is to be prepared, with allusions
to the return of the Jews to Palestine, and to
the ideas of sacrifices and a personal Messiah
omitted. A more complete babbatn-sonool
organization is to be effected.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Dr. Dollinger has made up his mind to
submit to the sentence of excommunioation
that is, he will not celebrate or reoeive the
Sacraments privately or publioly, nor even
attend publio worship. On the other hand,
Dr. Fried rich, who was exoommunioated the
day after Dr. Dollinger, has declared his in
tention of ignoring the excommunication
altogether.
Grand Duchess Mary puts her trust In
princes, and will marry Louis of Bavaria.
Vanderbllt's new depot at Forty-second
street, New York, will be ready July I.
Tbe "Maa o' Air lie" Is called a drama with
Scotch trimmings.
They are declining banquets now in Paris;
and tuta few days since eating; horse.
Tbe Cblnamen at Morts. Adams are treating
tie R'rls to ice-creams.
Tbe name ot Columbia Territory thouM at
once be changed to African terror-tVtrr. C'ti
cayo Time. .
"Grasebopper Jim" W the dlirulfld coay
men by which an editor of Portlaud, Oregou, is
difclit vuUbed. '
"They do play men lovely sacred munlc at
my dauKhter's, tUd a pious bat deaf old lady,
'tbere'i odo piece in particular that Is so
solemn and devotional, "Tlie soul bereft will find
nil;.' " Wbat the did hear was, "The girl I left
behind me."
DRY OOODH.
r RBATEST BARGAINS OF
TUB I
rKKlOU IN DUX GOODS.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
No. 727 CHESNUT STREET,
In Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, plain and Plaid
Nainsooks, 8-4 French urgandles, Hamburg Edgings,
LLAMA. LACE BACKS and P0INTES
Black Hematites, Broche Grenadines. Jananeae
bills, Striped Silks, Black Silks, Linen Suitings,
FRENCH LAW NO,
And the greatest variety of beautiful styles in
DRESs GOODS ever exhibited In this city.
TDK 25, 87, B0 and T8 CENT
DEPARTMENTS FOR THE 8 ALB OF
Choice Dress Goods
REPRESENT
THE GREATEST
THE PERIOD,
BARGAINS OF
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
No. 78T CHESNUT Street.
6 8 thBtutfrp
1000 PIECKS OF FRENCH LAWNS
In new and beautiful effects, at SS cents.
ALEXANDER RICE BY.
A SPECIALTY IN BLACK SILKS AT
$1'50, ?r75, and $2 PER YARD.
ALEXANDER RICKEY.
rpHE MOST REGULAR AND BEAUTI
FUL MESH IN THE
Forest Silk and Wool Slack Hernanlei
Ever made for fl per yard.
ALEXANDER RICKEY,
6 8 thBtutfrp No. 787 CHESNUT Street.
SPRING CArtOEN 8TREBT
SINCE 1853.
"THORNLEY'S
ft
CENTRALLY LOCATED
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,
ON THB NORTHEAST CORNER OF
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEH Sta.
An Immense Stock of Goods.
Prices very low indeed.
Everybody sure to get suited.
The utmost attention to customers.
No misrepresentation In order to effect sales.
If purchases are not satisfactory we return the
money.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS AND SHAWLS,
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR.
LLAMA LAUK BACUKS AIND FOINTES,
KID GLOVES, TABLE LINENS,
QUILTS, Etc. Etc.
JOSEPH B. THORNLEY. 3 S thltul
Ely. Hunsberger & Ely,
No. 1126 CHESNUT BTREET,
Now offer at LOW PRICES a full stock of
WHITE GOODS, every description,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
LLAMA BACQUES AND POINTE3,
In connection with
our NEW and
BtOCK Of
ATTRACTIVE
4 11 tuthsSm
Seasonable Dress Fabrics.
1 1 1 K -OUR OWN MAKE
OP CHAMPION
I ' U Hoop Sklru, in all the
newest styles, the
best and cheapest In the market.
aiho, goon Eastern-mane SKirts, rrom is to 40
sprit), from 81 to 60c. Soiled Skirts, quarter price.
4oc. to Misses' uorseis, superior quality.
65c. for French Woven Corsets; reduced from 85o.
TUUMMjM B uiove ntunflr uorseta&t ti25.ti-5u
1 CQ'Kn 3KA ti7K on1 tit J
MRS. SIOODI'S Abdominal Corsets, from 13-75
w .-J. .
. MAUAMifi fox's corset Skirt supporter at ti-oo.
1 LVonoh M'Viran Crwnrt a H a sh nna ( V ,
C a. x iv uvu it w vuj avMij tun WiUoayDOv ill bllQ vltja
JtVERY desirable style of Corsets at prices which
del; uouipeuuuu.
PAN1ER BUSTLES, in 89 styles, !5o. to 14.
BON TON BUSTLES, from 47c upwards.
PA HA SOLS at wholesale prices.
La DIES' UNDKli-OARMENTS A cemplete
assortment at lowest rates, Call and examine oar
goods, at No. 133 N. EIGHTH Street, and No. 1110
uu .& it street.
6 23 tuthsrptf WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
ffc PARASOLS,
76C. 11. I1-85! LINED. 11-28.
J 11-60.
ll-cu, at liiaujx a, no. ai d. muuiu eu ih
OHINA. GLASSWARE. ETO.
GAY'S CHINA PALACE,
no. 1109 CHESNUT Street.
JUST OPENEP, AN ENTIRE NEW
SHAPE STONE CHINA,
FRENCH FINISH.
Dinner and Tea Sets complete, 108 pieces tto-to
ALSO,
Sfono China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces 13 00
Stone China Plnper Sets, T pieces T'TS
Stne China Cups and Saucers, per set 13 pieces 60
White Btone China Chamber Sets 360
Decorated stone China Chamber Sets, 10 ps. . . 4-60
White French China Dinner Beta, m pieces... ia-oo
Table Tumblers, per dozen 60
Table Goblets, per dozen T5
Glass Tea Sets (4 articles) 43
Ah endless variety of allstjles White and Deco.
rated China Fancy Uoods, eta, at lowest prices.
Partus about furnishing for the country; will do
well to inspect our Immense stock before purchasing.
Oooda to go out of the city will be pveked aud
delivered to transportation office free of charge,
and lnoured against breakage to destination.
SHOW-ROOMS OPEN TILL t O'CLOCK AT
NIGHT. 4 83 S 13m
SEASHORE. WANTED, AT CAPE MY,
Atlniiu Cltv. or Lour Branch, for one or two
monUii from July is. a completely I ununited cot
tage, having good sea vtew. and with not less than
six chamber.
Addrtss, with particulars as to terms, location,
sue, ttc, 1KV1NU,
6 16ths2t Box B, Philadelphia P, O.
PHILADELPHIA AGENCY. WM. YOUNGER
iiCO.'S EDINBURGH ALB AND PORT EH. An
Invoice of Bottled ALB, now landing cz ship 8U
Joseph, and for sale to the trade.
AIbo, 10 casks in bulk. . .
IK) WELL k WEST, Agents,
14 wsatrp No. 38 S. FRONT Street.
QROOERIE8, ETO.
ICHTAIILIHIIKD 1800.
Cousty's Cast End Grocery.
EXTRA QUALITY SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES,
by the barrel, keg, or gallon.
LONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH. ALE
by the cask or dosn.'
nerd delivered fre of charge to Oermantown.
Chesnnt Hill, West Philadelphia, and Camden.
Orders solicited at
COUSIY'S East End Grocery,
No. 118 South IECOPIW St.,
1 sthstnrpj Below Chosnnt, West Bide.
SPANISH OLIVES,
EXTRA FINE QUALITY, for sale by the gallon, by
J A R1 C 8 R. WEDBi
8. E. CORNER OF
4 SO thstn3mrp
WALNUT and EIGHTH Sta.
FINE TEAS, COFFEES,
CANTON CHINA,
CHINESE AND JAPANESE FANCY GOODS,.
FRANCIS BOND,
8 1 thstu3m4p
No. 138 South EIGHTH Street.
FAMILIES RESIDING IN THB
RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families
at their country residences with EVERY DESCRIP
TION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, Etc.
ALBERT G. ROBERTS,
Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta.
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
THE
PEHNSYLVANIA CO HP A IT?
FOR INSURANCES ON
LIVES AND
i GRANTING
ANNUITIES,
Office Ho. 304 WALNUT Street
INCORPORATED MARCH 10, 1813.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL $1,000,000.
SURPLUS UPWARDS OF 8750,000.
Receive money on deposlt.returnable on demand.
for wnicn interest is aiiowea.
And under appointment by individuals, corpora
tions, arjd courts, act as
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, TRU8TKBS,
wuakuiawo, Amnr4B., cummin nas,
RECEIVERS, AGENTS, COLLECTORS, ETC.
And for the faithful performance of its duties as
such all its assets are liable.
CHARLES DUTILH, PaesldenL
William B. Will, Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
Charles Dutllh.
Joshua B. Llpplncott,
Charles II. Hutchinson,
Llndley Smyth,
George A. Wood,
Anthony J. Antelo,
Charles S. Lewis,
Henry J. Williams,
William S.Vauz,
John R. Wucberer,
Adolph B. Borle,
Alexander Kiddle,
Henry Lewis.
furniture.
The undersigned most respectfully announces to
Ms patrons, friends, and the publio generahy, that
in anticipation or extensive alterations and Improve
ments to niB store ana warerooms, ne win ouert a
balance of bis entire stock of FURNITURE
At Greatly Reduced Prices
All of which is warranted fully as well made as
made to order.
Be adopts this method of giving purchasers an
portunlty of
Kxtremely Low Prices
In preference to having a sale at auction.
A cordial Invitation Is hereby extended to all who
are in need oi nrst-ciass good a.
C. VOLLMER,
Manufacturer of Cabinet Furniture,
No. 1108 CHESNUT STREET
C B stuth2ni
PHILADELPHIA.
iosxpB H. Cahfiom (late Moore A Campion).
WILLIAM SMITH, KICHARD B. CAMPION,
SMITH & CAMPION,
Manufacturers of
FINE FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERINQS, AND IN
TERIOR HOUSE DECORATIONS,
No. S4 SOUTH THIRD Street.
Manufactory. Noa. sifi and sit LEVANT Street.
r iiuuaeipuitt. m
LOOKING QLA88E8, ETO.
NEW ROGERS CROUP,
"RIP VAN WINKLE."
NEW CHROMOS.
All Chromos sold at so per cent, below regular rates.
All of Prang's, Hoover's, and all others.
Bend for catalogue.
Looklng-G lasses,
ALL NEW STYLES,
At the lowest prices. All of oar own manufacture,
JAMES, 8. EARLB & 80NS.
1 No. 818 CHESNUT STREET.
WATOMEI, JEWELRY, ETO.
GOLD HEDAL BEQULATOSS.
. IV. KlJSSBLiL,,
No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
; -
Begs to call the attention of the trade and customers
to the annexed letter i
TBAMSUnON.
"I take pleasure to announce that I have oiven tr
Mr. ti. W. RUSSELL, ot Philadelphia, the exclusive
sale of all roods of my manufacture. He wul be
auie to sen mem at uie vry lowest prices.
"UUS14V oKt'KER,
"First Manufacturer of Regulators.
"Freiburg. Germany.
HARDWARE, ETO.
CUMBERLAND NAILS
84'76 Per Keg.
These Nails are known to be the best la the market
All nails, no -waate, and cost no
more than other brands.
Each keg warranted to contain 100 pounds of Nails,
Also, a large assortment of tine Hinges, Locks, and
Knobs. Salld Bronze, suitable for flmUclaaa hnti.i.
ings, at the great i
Cheap-t"or-ash Hardware Store
jr. ii. sua? orvt
14 tUthBt
No. 1009 MARKET Street.
"Ty I LB O MIS
CARPET CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT,
4 1 8m No. CU South SEVENTEENTH Street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE ISLAND HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.' Ji
THIS LARGE, NEW, AND ELEGANT HOTEL
Is now open for the reception of guests.
Carriages will be In attendance on the arrival of
every train to convey persons to the house, free of
cnarge. Address
EVAN ROBERTS,
SUPERINTENDENT,
6161m
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for the rocentlon nf vnpstJi. on RATTTH.
DAY, June 84. Music under the direction of Pro
fessor in. r. Aledo.
Persons desiring to engage rooms will address
SELFRIDOK & DAVIS,
161m ATLANTIC CITY.
HTJXM71 HOUSE,
- ATLANTIC CITY,
Will open June 84. Parties wishing to engage
Rooms will apply at the office of the Surf House
Co., No. 403 LOCUST Street, Philadelphia, or to
M. BEIDLER,
6 16 lm ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
TEW INLET nOTJSE. THE UNDERSIGNED
Ai beg leave to inform visitors to
ATLANTIC CITY
that they have taken the above-named Hotel, and
win oppn ior tne reception or Boarders on SATUR-
uai, ine xitn met.
Till JJAK ABU U XSTKrl STANDS
are now in operation.
A1CK.IBBIN A MCGRATIL
Jerb McKibbin.
A. JK McObath. 6 16 eod lm
A CUT 1 VII 111 ITTUV r'lJ fTfl T TT VT KT U T
VANIA and ATLANTIC Avenues. Atlantic
City, N. J. This popular establishment, which has
been greativ improved ana doubled in size, is now
open for the reception of guests; desirable commu
nicating rooms for families; splendid croquet
grounds adjoin tne house : guests conveyed to and
irom tne naming grounds iree or charge. Terms.
$14 per week; 3-60 per day. House open the eutire
year. JOHN L. BRYANT,
siseoqim proprietor.
THE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVENUE,
between New York and Tennessee avenues.
Atlantic City, N. J., one square from ttie depot, has
been refitted and refurnished, and is NOW OPEN,
and In the occupancy of the undersigned, its former
Proprietor, who invites all his old friends and the
public generally to call and see him.
S lOXin J. Li. HAltUWlUKK.
CONGRESS HALL
ANO Tns
OCEAN HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
Will open JUNE IT, for the reception of guests.
U1IU1U1L W. HI.1KLK.
6 16 eodim Proprietor."
THE SCHA.UFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY
' N. J. Tbe best location on the island, with an
A No, 1 table, and the best attention paid to ltB
guests. Eighty fine sleeping chambers, with beds,
etc., unsurpassed.
6161m ALOIS8CHAUFLER, Proprietor.
THE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
A
Beautifully situated between tte Railroad Depot and
the Beach, in full view of the Ocean.
6 16 lm J. HENRY Ha YES, Proprietor.
TAMMANY HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
i EL1AS CLEAVER, the well-known caterer.
has refitted his house, and is now ready for tbe re
ception of guests. The bar has been removed to the
adjoining house, and a first-class barber shop added.
jueaia suppneq at any nonr, o is eodim
pHE CU B BOUSE, CORNER OF ATLANTIC
j. ana nnw vukk Avenues, Atlantic city, will
open Monday, June 19, with the bar wetl supplied
witn tne cnoicest Dranas or wines, Liquors, cigars,
CIV. UAIUil UUVVA1UI,
6 16 lm Proprietor.
T)ROSPECT HALL, CORNER OV . PACIFIC
A and KENTUCKY Avenues. At ant o City. N. J.
Delightfully located, enlarged, and refitted and re-
inrnisnea inrougnouu vii. J. r. lic.liH.ti A r.
a lo im proprietor.
OT. CLOUD HOTEL, CORNER OF KENTUCKY
ana aixajntkj Avenues, Atlantic city, N. j.
Por terms, etc. address
HUDUH' 6UAW H. rALUUK,
6161m Proprietors.
SOMEKS COTTAGE. MICHIGAN, NEAR PA
CIFIC AVENUE. This bouse has been thor
oughly refurnished and improved, and is now open
ior ine reception or guests.
B IS im V. TUUKMK.
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
Located between U. S. Hotel and the beach. Tbe
nearest house to the surf : is now ODen for the re
ception of guests. 6 16 8m
M EARS' HOUSE-ATLANTIC, ABOVE KEN
TUCKY Avenue, is now open for the reception
of visitors. Term, fi pur day, or 118 per week.
LEWIS T. MEARS, Proprietor. S. B. TAYLOR,
Superintendent. 6161m
AMERICAN HOTEL, ATLANTIC AVENUE,
near the depot, AtlaBtlc City, N. J , has been
leased and refitted by by the undersigned, and is
now open fer the reception of boarders.
0 16 lU UttUKUtt ULLCI.
CHESTS R COUNTY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., open the year round. '
J. UC131,
6161m ' Proprietor.
CENTRAL HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
open all the year round.
6 16 lni Proprietors.
EUREKA COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, will be
open June 84 for the reception of visitors.
e it) im b a. WAi sua.
H ADDON BOUSE, FOOT OP NORTH CARO
LINA Avenue, facing the beach. Atlantic City
N. J . Is now open. Railroad to the beach.
16 im nr. J. o. mJiuiruKT, proprietor.
CONSTITUTION nOUSB, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
JM is now open for the recept-oa of gaests.;
JACUli K. SA' '14 E l i ,
616 lm Proprietor.
CONSTITUTION ROUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N
J., is now open for the reception of guests.
, . JACOB K. 8ACKKTT,
16 tw Proprietor.
KE N T U C K Y HOUSE
ATLANTIC CITY,
Opened June 1 for the reception of guests.
S 16 lm AIRS. M. O.U1ULEY, Proprietress.
PRIVATE BOARDINGATLANTIO CITY, N. J.,
PENNSYLVANIA, near Atlantic avenue. A
few choice double aud single rooms. Apply at No.
1814 ARCH Street. lOaodlm
ri HE ALUAMBRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
I wtl) nnAii for thn r4ntlrm stf ffUHHtB tin S A -
TUB DAY, June 84, No bar. JU. 11 LSttDl,
O lo lm rropneiur.
D
ENNI8' OOTT
Afr.ANTin riTY. N. J..
AGE,
is now open for the reception or guests.
616 8m JOSEPH II. BORTON.
REMONT HOUSE, CORNER PACIFIC AND
VIRGINIA Avenaea,
Atlantic City.
6 16 lm H. BLOOD Proprietor.
TfENN MANSION. NEAR CONGRESS HALU
1 Atlantic City N. J., is now open for guest.
6 16 lm ELIZA CANbl , Proprleiresa.
THE "CH A LFONTE," ATLANTIC nTY,"lSNO"W
open. Railroad to the beach. . .
616 1m KLLsHA ROBERTS, Proprietor.
BKaCU ('OT-i .E, ATLANTIC CITY, N. ClS
now open for the reception of "j- r-
6 16 eodim T. C.UAKKKii
nnifcrCLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
J is no w open for the reception "J "J,"in nne
eioim BKOoia,
Vt15ntTctTSE ASIDE HOUSE IS NOW
J OPEN for gaesu. ACi ouiniortdUon for horses.
6 16 8t EVANS 4 UAlNEd, Proprietors
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS ON LINE OF THE PHILA
DELPHIA AN DRKADING RAILROAD AND
BRAM HES JUNK 1, 1H71:
mansion HOUSK Mt. t'aruort, mrs. uaronne
Wot der, PottsvtUe P. O , Schuylkill county. 1
Tl'yC'AROR A HOTEL Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tus
caroraP. O .Schnvlltmeonnty.
Mansion HoUSE-w. F. Smith, Mahanoy City
P. O., Schnylkili county.
MT. CAR MEL IIOI'fiF'N.than TTerri. Mt. Carmel
P. O., Northumberland connty.
WHITE HOUSE F. Maier. Reading P. O.. Berks
county. ,
CENTRAL AVENUE HOUSE G. rj. Davis. Read
ing P. O , Berks county.
MT. PLEASANT SEMINARY L. M. Koons,
Bojertown P. O., Berks county.
L1TIZ SPRINGS-G. F. Greider, Litis P. O., Lan
caster connty.
iiiuisiAJN liuMit-Dr. a. Smith, Wernersvllle
P. O., Berks county.
COLD SPRINGS nOT.O. nhnnn onnnt-Wll.
llsm Lerch, Sr., Box No. 170 Uarrlaburir P. O..
Danphln county.
efhrata bpkinus-John Frederick, Ephrata
P. O., Lancaster county.
PERKIOMBN BRILGE HOTEL T)v1. Loncn..
ColUgevllle P. O , Montgomery county.
PROSPECT TERRACE Dr. James Palmer, Col
legevllle P. O., Montgomery oounty.
frmiLt mill, n MutiiD-osoob u. Brelsh, Con
shohooken P. O., Montgomery county.
1KJUTY Huutsa 11. nauerea, bhamokln P. O.,
Northumberland county. e 9 saw 8m
SlUMMKR BOARDIN G.
The RENOVO HOTEL, a new and commndtnn.
building, newly furnished, situated on trie bank of
the Susquehanna river, at Renovo, Clinton county,
Pa, on Philadelpnla and Brie Railroad, is open tor
Somuier Boarders. Trains leave Pennsylvania Rail
road Depot, West Philadelphia, at 18-40 and I -80 P.
M., reaching Renovo at U P. M., and 6-85 A. M.
Business men wishing their families at a healthy
and pleasant location, can leave Philadelphia Satur
days and return by Monday afternoon. Baggage r
checked through. Pullman sleepers on all night '
trains.
Farb. Philadelphia to Renovo. ts-30. Excursion
tickets, to be had at Nos. 833 and 901 Chesnut street;
Mercnauts' iiniei; ino. no rnarnet street; no. 4900
Main street, Germantown; and at Pennsylvania'
Kallroaci Depot, l nirty-nrst ana Market streets, at
($10) ten dollars and 86c. twenty-live cents oer -
ronnd trip.
Board, fri to (14 a wees: ror single boarders.
Special terms made for families, for which, and to
secure rooms, arpiy to proprietor,
W j
ILLIAM H. MAY.
Renovo Hotel, Clinton county,
Pennsylvania.
6161m
HERDIC HOUSE, T?
MINNEQTJA HOU8li
The subscribers, for the bast seven vears. con.
Eected with the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, de- '
sire to announce to their namerous friends and the ,
travelling publio generally, that they have leased
the well-known HEHD1C HOUSE. Wllllamsnsrt.
Pa., and MINNEQUA HOUSE. Mlnneaua Kormcsl
Bradford county.
parties leaving Philadelphia via Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, at 9 40 A. M., 13-40 P. M. and It) P.
in., reacn wunamsport in seven hours, Minnequa,
Springs in nine hours, without change of cars. Cars '
stop in front of the Bouse.
Parties leaving New ork via New Jersey Central
Railroad, reach Wliliamsport in ten hours, without
change of cars.
Terns 13 per day.
SCOFIELD A BARRY,
Pkopristors.
a . SCOFIELD,
. .Late uasnier continental Hotel, rouaaoiphla.
N. B. BARKY,
Late Steward Continental Hotel,
6 9 2m Philadelphia.
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS. THIS POPU
lar summer resort will be open for the recep
tion of visitors on the loth day of J UNE, and remain
open until SEPTEMBER 15.
i ne ueaiora Kauroaa is completed to within one
hour's ride over a good turnpike to the Springs.
Parties from Philadelphia will come through
direct to the Springs in from twelve to fourteen
hours.
Excursion tickets can be had at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Otilce, and baggage checked through.
Persons will come by the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Huntingdon, thence by Broad Top Road.
Persons wishing to engage rooms, or any further
information, will please address the Proprietor of
Bedford Springs.
Bedford Water will be promptly sent to any part
of the United States at the following rates at the
Springs: 6l0 84t
Ball barrels (In mulberry wood), 80 gallons fS-Ofr
" (steamed oak) 80 " 8-0O-
Who'e barrels " 40 " 4-00-
Kegs, 10 gallons s-00
STEAMBOAT HOTEL, BEVERLY, N. J
, The above Hotel having been entirely refitted,
the proprietors would respeotfully inform their
friends and the publio that they will receive Per
manent and Transient BOARD it RS, on and after
Jnne 1, 1871. No effort will be spared by the pro
prietors to merit the high popularity enjoyed by this
Hotel, and with additional facilities and improve
ments, guests are assured of perfect comfort during
their sojourn at the HoteL
G. M. BRITTON A SON,
615 6t Proprietors.
LANCASTER HOUSE, LANCASTER, N. H.T
will be opened Jnne 1 for transient and summer
boarders. It is located in the Valley of the Connec
ticut, In full view of Mount Washington and the
Vermont Hills, at the terminus of the Boston, Con
cord, and Montreal Railroad.
N. B Persons snirering from asthma and "hay
fever" will And Immediate relief here.
Prices reasonable. For particulars and circular
addresi E. STANTON A CO.,
6 10 8m Proprietors.
IORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY,
j Pennsylvania.
This popular watering-place, on the summit of the
AUeghany Mountains, will be opened for visitors on
the 1st of July.
Tne Hotel has been extensively repaired, and)
everything will be done to make visitors com
fortable. For further information address
F. A. GIBBONS. Proprietor,
610 8m Loretto, Cambria Co., Pa,
R R Y H
HIGHLAND
O U S
FALLS,
(NEAR WE8T POINT).
This new and elegant establishment on tbe banks
of the Hudson River will be opened early In June.
Liberal terms for families. Address ,
-CHAS. W. HENDRIX,
Highland Falls, New York.
SE A - B A T H
NATIONAL HALL.
N G.
CAPE MAY, opens July 1. Commands unob
stiucted view of the Ooenu. Superior accommoda
tion for visitors. Terms, f 16 to $18 per week. No
bar. Satisfactory reduction to parties and families
seen ring rooms for the season. Address
6 16 im A. GARRETSON.
HIGHLAND DEIL BOUSE, -BEAUTIFULLY
located on a spur of tbe Blue Mountains, near
Delaware Water Gap. Its high situation, aud a pure
dry air la very desirable for invalids; beautiful
scenery, pleasant walks and drives. No bar. Terms
and other particulars furnished on application to J.
F. FOI'LKE, Btroudsburg, Monroe county, Penn
sylvania. 6 10 3in.
MAYSON HOU8F, NARRAGlNSETT PIER, R.
1. Located on elevated land, near the Bathing
Beach, having a line view of ocean, Bay, and sur
rounding country It is entirely new, furnished
througtumt with elegant furniture. Application for
room and board, should be addressed to
6 io ew E. TUCKER, Proprietor.
I?PnRATA MT. SPRINGS, LANCASTER CO.,
AJ PA This delightful Summer Resort WILL
BE OPEN for the Reception of Guests on 15th June,
1871 For particulars, address
v J. W. FREDERICK, PropY,
' n. H. RBINHARD, Snpt. Slim
FAMILIES DESIRING PLEASANT ROOMS AT
PR IK NDS' COTTAGE, facing the Ocean and
Congress Hall lawns, shouldmake early application
to A. P. COOK, Proprietress,
! CAPS MA CITY, N. J.
1S per week through June. 6 ,0 tf
COZZENS' WH8T POINT HOTEL,
COZENS' DOCK,
HUDSON RIVER,
19 NOW OPEN. Ff'R TERMS. Ac..
Address -SkLVANUS T. COZZENS,
West Polut, N. T
T ABIES' HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM
No. T S TENTH 8treet
Having opened a new and splendid store for the
a -uoii uiodatlon of tbe ladies who desire Hue HAltt
Ml OKK, the best talent tnat can be procured la em
ploved in this Hoe of business, who have had twelve
years' experience lu France and Germany, miking
up all the various designs of HAIR FROM COMB
INGS, which some have the presunlpUon to claim as
their inventions.
The ability of MIS8 WEEKS in HAIR DRESSING
is acknowledged by ar uu la the business to uud
BfijnvaUud. (4 lw-4itj G. F, WEKKS.
1