THE DAILY EVENING TELEGUAritMAliEtrHrA; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 1871
5
t
THE FINE ARTS.
The School of Design for Women.
The School of Design for Women In this city has
never received from the public at large the atten
tion it deserves as the first successful attempt for
1 the practical training of women for an honorable
profession by which they may be euablod to earn
their bread and butter. The difficulty which women
find in obtaining remunerative employment,
and - the difficulties in the way of
' obtaining suitable training for such descriptions of
remunerative labor as they are able to perform, are
vthe real grievances that give vitality to all the
women's rights agitation of the present day. The
t number of women who are compelled to do some
thing for their own support Is rapidly Increasing
every day; and every consideration of humanity,
justice, and the pnbilo welfare demand that more
avenues of employment shall be opened to
them, and. every . effort to provide for the
great necessities of the situation Is entitled to
hearty co-operation and encouragement. The or
ganlzatlon of the School of Design for Women was,
we believe, the first practical attempt ever made lnl
this country to give women a thorough professlona,
training. The school was established with a plain,
practical object, which has been strictly adhered to,
. the only changes- made since its foundation being
those necessary for the perfection and improve-
'ment of the original plan. The school
docs not profess, and its conductors probably do not
desire, to make artists of tho pupils, but the
single aim is to educate a race of industrial de
signers, who will not only be able to earn good
wages for good work, but who will be valuable auxi
liaries for the promotion of the interests or Ameri
can 1 dustry. To establish this school upon a per
manent basis has required a long and severe struggle,
and much yet remains to be done before it will be In
ft position to do all the good that it is capable of
doing. Up to the present time the efforts or Its
principal and his chief backers have been largely
directed to procuring a building free from Incum
brance, and to filling it with models, books, and all
the necessary appliances for carrying on a system
y Of Industrial Art Education. With the aid or dona
tions from the State, several liberal bequests, and
contributions of greater or less amount from per
son who felt an interest in the institution,
this has now been accomplished. The School of
Design stands to-day In possession of property of
much value, and well supplied with facilities for
carrying out the objects of its founders, but ham
pered by the lack of a sure and permanent revenue
sufficient for its support. The fees paid by the stu
dents are very small, and would be wholly inade
quate for the support of the school if all
contributed something. Many of the pupils,
however, pay nothing, and it would be
very desirable if the institution could
be made entirely free to all who desire to avail
themselves of its advantages. The great value of
the School of Design consists in the fact that it dis
ciplines Its pupils, and that a young woman, from
the first moment that she enters its doors, must sub
mit to rules which are strictly enforced, and which
compel her to work. The success of such an insti
tution, and its claims upon the regards of the com
munity, depend upon its sending out trained workers,
and the thorough system of education which trains
the eye, the hand, the intellect, and stimulates all
the Inventive faculties, while inculcating principles
of good taste, gives women just what they must have
to enable them to compete with men in the struggle
for the means of living. The School of Design being
what it is, It would have been suicidal for Its
managers to have amalgamated it with the Academy
of . Fine Arts, the objects of which, so far
as it has any objects, and the educational system
or which, so far as it has any system, are totally dif
ferent. The School of Design was established for a
distinct purpose, which should never be lost sight or,
and It is at least donbtful whether that purpose-can
be carried out properly in connection with any other
Institution whatever. So far from uniting it with
the Academy of Fine Arts, the friends of the
School of Design, having brought it to its
present state or perfection, should be more than
ever interested in establishing it upon, a arm
foundation, and we sincerely hope that all who
care for the advancement of women, or for the
welfare of those women who are compelled to earn
their dally bread, will feel It incumbent upon them
to give tnls school the substantial aid it needs. We
understand that the talked-of union with the
Academy Of Fine Arts has been definitely
abandoned, and that a decided effort will
now be made to secure such an endow
ment as will place the School of Design
in a condition that it will not be compelled to
live from hand to mouth or to depend upon irregular
contributions. For this effort we ask the cordial co
operation of the people of Philadelphia, for it is in
every way worthy of their liberal support. Large sums
of money are given every year to colleges and other
educational Institutions, to hospitals and innumerable
charities, and there is no good reason why some of
, the wealth bestowed for the purpose of doing good
should not go to the modest institution on Perm
Square, which carries on its work, not of charity
but of beneficence, ao quietly and unostentatiously
that many who ought to feel a cordial Interest In It
S( arcely know or its existence. There are very
many persons lu this city who are perrectly well
able to gfve to this school enough money to round one
or more scholarships, and there are many more who
are able to give a thousand, a hundred, ten, or even
- five dollars towards making the School of Design a
self-supporting Institution, ir every woman who
believes in the capabilities or her sex for doing some
thing better than kitchen drudgery, or plying the
needle ovei slop-work furnished by the cheap cloth
ing houses, would extend some aid, and if every
man who believes that the interests or society de
mand a practical settlement or the great question
of women's work and wages would give according
to his means, the Philadelphia School or Design for
Women would not only be placed out of the reach
of the vicissitudes of fortune, but its usefulness
would be increased tenfold.
Other Art Matters.
Mr. D. R. Knight is just putting the finishing
touches upon a picture that has been on his easel
for several months. The subject Is historical, and
represents an incident to which the origin of the
(iuelpu and Ghlbelllne contests In Florence was
ascribed. The direct inspiration or the picture Is
the following passage rrom Rogers' "Ital:y"-
"Fatal was the day
To Florence, when ( twas in a street behind '
The church and convent of the Holy Cross
There is the house that house of the Doaatl;
Towerless, and left long since, but to the last
Graving assault all rugged, all emboss'd .
Below, and aU distinguished by the rings
Of brass, that held in war aud festival time
Their family standard) fatal was the day
To Florence, when at morn, at the ninth hour,
A noble dame in weeds of widowhood, .
Weeds to be worn hereafter by so iuauy,
stood at her door: and like a sorceress flung
Her dazzling spell. Subtle she was and rich,
Rich tn a hidden pearl of heavenly light,
Her daughter's beauty ; and too well she knew
Its value! ratlently she stood and watch'd,
Nor stood alonebut spoke not. In her breast'
Her purpose lay ; and as a youth pass'd by.
Clad for the nuptial rite, she tmued andald,
Lifting a corner of trie maiden's veil,
This have 1 treasured up In secret for thee,
This hast thou lost!' He gazed and was undone!
Forgetting not forgot he broke the bond,
And paid the penalty, losing his life,
At the bridge foot; and hence a world of woe."
li nte alludes to the same f lrcumstance In the
sixteenth canto of the "Paradiao," when he says:
n Buondelmonte, how in evil hour
" hou fled'st tne bridal at another promptings,
Manv would be rejoicing who are sad
If uod had thee surrendered to the Ems,
i u tirst time that thou caui'st to the city.
t niain nmse the storv Is. that as Giovanni Buou-
i!n.ont was on tte point of marrying a lady of
the Amadei family, a widow lady, allied to the
n h him break his engagement In the
ma 11 er described. The Amadei avenged this Insult
tor attacking and killing him at the root or the ponte
th result was the conteits which
taii ,nBtroed the liberties of the city.
m iwr. Knlahts Picture a crowd or brilliantly
j.a .nnnff men are coming down a picturesque
Florentine street, and form a richly colored group
r,nti, . lo-ht nf the canvas. On the left is a stately
iiue lining a veil from and porting to a pals dam-
sel seated upon a stone step near the carved and
embossed door of the mansion. Buondelmonte
starts with surprise at this vision of loveliness, and
it is evident that he is already conquered by the
spell of the sorceress, while behind hlra his com
panions seem scarcely less startled than himself.
Above the carved and embossed doorway floats the
embroidered standard, while in the distance are
seen the characteristic roofs and towers of Floren
tine architecture. The coloring of the picture is
remarkably rich and harmonious, and is purer In
tone man any or rar. Knight's previous works.
We believe that this work will shortly be placed
npon public exhibition.
Mr. George F. Wright, a New England artist
who has recently Settled In Philadelphia, has Just
completed a half-length portrait of General Meade
and smaller ones of Messrs. Robert Craig and F. F.
Mackay, the well-known actors. General Meade is
represented in full-dress uniform ; and IX not the
best, It is certainly one of the best likenesses he has
ever had taken. The face and the hands are very
carefully painted, the artist having bestowed great
pains npon the modelling of all the characteristic
features of the General's picturesque presence. The
portraits or Messrs. Craig and Mackay are also very
ereaitawe performances, and win readily be recog
nlzed by their admirers as excellent likenesses.
Mr. Howard Roberts has Just completed a very
charming portrait-bust or a Philadelphia beauty,
which is an improvement on his previous efforts.
The face is one of much refinement, and is full of
character, the artist having been particularly happy
In giving his work a life-like and animated look.
The pose is remarkably elegant, a very slight incli
nation of the head to one side glving.lt an air of
graceful coquetry that is the more pleasing as it is
far removed from anything like affectation. There
is no sculptor with whose works we are acquainted
who understands better than Mr. Roberts how to
treat a fine point Uko this, for It Is Just In such
matters that the artistic faculty displays Itself most
decidedly, and by which the true artist Is distin
guished from the mere modeller and worker la
marble. The hair in the bust under consideration
Is rolled back from the forehead in easy, uncon
ventional folds, and the head Is covered with a lace
veil whleh falls gracefully upon the shoulders. The
same refinement and artistic good taste are shown in
the treatment of all the accessories as in the face ;
and, apart from all question of resemblance to the
model, this bust npon which one of the most
thoughtful and conscieatlous artists in Philadelphia
has lavished his best skill will be certain to com
mand attention simply as a very beautiful work of
art.
CITY ITEMS.
Furniture at Cost. We desire to call the atten
tion of our readers to the card of Mr. A. Barlow,
No. 45 South Second street, to be found In another
column. Mr. Barlow's selection of furniture is large
and varied, made In the best manner by Philadel
phia mechanics, or the best possible materials and
the latest and most fashionable patterns. During
the present month Mr. Barlow offers this extensive
stock at cost for cash. This Is a golden opportunity
of which all Intelligent citizens will at once avail
themselves. A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Burnett's Coloqnk the best made In America.
Mb. William W. Cassidy, the Jeweller at No. 8
doutn Second street, has one or the largest and most
attractive stock or all kinds or Jewelry and Sliver
ware in the city. He has also on hand a fine assort
ment or fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth or their money.
Burnett's Cooking extracts the best.
The policies or the "Equitable Life" average
larger than any other company, a fact proving that
this leadlog Institution is patronized largely by capi
talists who insure for Investment. It will pay you.
Office No. 432 Chesnut street. I. L. Register, Gene-,
lal Agent. - .
. DIED.
hsnskkt. On the 27th Inst.. Ann Henszev. re
lict of the late Joshua Uenszey, Sr., in the 82d year
or her age.
runerai irom me residence or ner son, Samuel u.
nenszey, No. 9B4 North Sixth street, on Sixth-day
afternoon, 80th inst., at 4 o'clock. -
Lewis. Suddenly, on the 24th Inst., after a brief
Illness, Elizabeth J. Lewis, wire of Thomas Lewis,
in tne na year oi ner age.
The relatives and mends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services, from the residence of
her husoand, Thirty-eighth and Bridge streets, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Interment oa
Thursday afternoon at Mount Hope Cemetery. Lan
caster county. Leave depot Thirty-first aud Market
streets at 8 A. M. "
Lower. On the 2th Inst, Joseph Lower, son of
Isaac and Mary Ann Lower, aged 21 years and 4
months.
The relatives and friends of the family, iEollan
Council, No. IT, Junior Order O. U. A. M., and the
Marlon Hose Company, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 626
Queen street. To proceed to Ebenezer Church
vault.
Lucas. On the 27th inst., after a short and severe
illness, Miss Louisa Lucas, aged 78 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully Invited to attend her funeral, on Friday
morning, at 8)4 o'clock, from her late residence, No.
1327 South Fourth street. .
McLaughlin Onthe2Sth inst., Ella, daughter
of Frank and Sallle McLaughlin, in the 13th year of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are requested
to attend her funeral, from the residence of her
parents. No. 8807 Chesnut street, on Saturday morn
log, at 8 o'clock. W
THE AMERICAN
Life Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA,
S.E. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT.
ASSETS OVER-, $3,000,000
TRUSTEES.
Alexander Whllldin,
George Nugent,
Hon. James Pollock,
Hon. Alex. O. CatteU,
Isaac Haale hurst,
James laanan
Henry K. Bennett,
L. M. Whllldin,
J. Edgar Thomson,
Albert O. Kooerts,
Philip D. Mingie,
George W, Hiil,
John Wanamaker.
president,
UEORGU W. II1L.L.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
ACTUARY,
JOIIft ti. 81l.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
B 19 fmwsm
F
1 IV li It E A 1 Y M A 1) la
CLOTHINC,
COMBINING STYLE, DURABILITY AND BX
CELLENCS OF WORKMANSHIP.
. Jones'
O IX E-IP K I OE
ESTABLISHMENT,
604 'IVT&rlret Street,
GEO. W.' NIEMANN.
Handsome Garments made to order at the shortest
notice. 13 sinw tf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
for dduUxKl Bpteial NotUt InriJ Pagt.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION rAlU TU
ATTENTION
Shoes, at
BARTLETT'S,
SIXTH Street, auuve CUeax.it.
S SOU No. 83 S.
SPEOIAU NOTICES.
ff n. M. DALY'S WHISKY WARKROOMS,
Nos. 822 S. FRONT Street and 139 DOCK St.
Ill JUL IN' UK STOCK
OF THE BEST BRANDS
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
Among which may be found the celebrated "Uoldsn
WinntNO," Bourbon of ariclent date; Wheat and
Rye Whiskies, all pure from manufacturers (in ori
ginal packages), including those well-known dis
tillers, - , i
THOMAS MOORE fc SON,
JOSEPH S. FINCH CO., and
THOMAS MOORE.
The attention of the trade is requested to test
these Whiskies, at market rates. 8 4smw
gy NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL ISSTI
TUTE, BROAD STREET, BELOW WALNUT.
SWIMMING-SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES AND
. ALL AGES.
OPBN ALL DAY AND EVENING.
PUPILS RECEIVED AT ALL TIMBS.
THE MOST TIMID PERSONS
TAUGHT TO SWIM
' IN FROM 6 TO 10 LESSONS.
NOTICE.
On and after TO-DAY Season Tickets will be re
duced thirty-three and one-third (33'. ) per cent.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
The Ladles' Clacses will hereafter close at 1 P. M.
TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1STI.
The Natatorlnm win be open on the
FOURTH OF JULY
all day and evening for
GENTLEMEN SWIMMERS ONLY,
there being no Ladles' Classes nor lessons given on
that day. 6 24 smws
For further particulars call or address the Pro
prietors, J. A. PAYNE BROTHER.
jgy- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD COMPANY Office, No. 82T South
FOURTH Street.
Phil idklphi a, June Jl, 1371.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. .
The Transfer Books of this Company will be
closed on the 2Sth Inst., and reopened on Thursday,
July 20.
A dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been declared
on the preferred and common stock, clear of national
and State taxes, payable In cash, on and after the
17th of July next, to the holders thereof as they
stand registered on the books or the Company at the
close or business on the 28th Inst. .
All payable at this office.
All orders for dividend must be witnessed and
stamped. 8. BRADFORD,
6 21 wfmlm Treasurer.
ty NINETY-FIPTII ANNIVERSARY
OF
THE STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Annual Meeting of this Society will be held
at No. 11 OB WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, on
TUESDAY, July 4, 1871. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Members or other State Societies who may be in
the city on that day are invited to dine with this
Society at the above-named place, at 8 o'clock P. M.
GEORGE W. HARRIS, Secretary.
Philadelphia, June 2T, 1871. 6 27 6t"
tfff- UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
FACULTY OF ARTS.
The one hundred and fourteenth ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT tor conferring Degrees In
the different Faculties will be held at the
Academy of Music on THURSDAY, June 29. at 10
A. M. The Reverend Clergy, Judges or the United
States and State Courts, the Mayor of the city, Select
and Common Councils, the candidates for the vari
ous degrees, the Alumni Association, and other
graduates or the University are invited to Join the
faculty In the Foyer or the Academy at a quarter
before ten. FRANCIS A. JACKSON
6 23 ft Secretary of the Faculty of Arts.
OFFICE OF THE THIRTEENTH .
FIFTEENTH STREETS PA SSENGER!R AIL-
ROAD COMPANY, No. 1011 South BROAD Street.
Phil a Delphi a, June 21, 1371.
The Board or Directors have this day declared a
Dividend or ONE DOLLAR per share, free of all
taxes, payable on and after Juiy 1.
Transfer Books closed until July 3.
. D. BOIER BROWN,
6 23 23 Jl 8t Treasurer.
THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
AND THE CAMDUN AND AMBOY RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
The Transfer Books of these Companies will be
closed on the 28th inst. and reopened on July 8..
- All assents to the lease to the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will be on the stock as held at the
time the books are closed.
6 24 lot SAMUEL WELSH, Chairman.
""OFFICE OF THE UNirN PASSENGER
RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY-THIRD
and BROWN Streets.
Philadelphia, June 26, 1871.
The Interest due July 1 on the Bonds or the Com
pany will be paid on and after that date at the Bank-
lng-nouse oi J. js. Kingway, wo. do s. xnira street,
6 26 8t
JONATHAN BULLOCK, Treasurer.
gy- THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON.
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia, June 10, 1371.
The Board of Directors have declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the capi
tal stock of the Company, clear of United States
tax, payable on and after July 1, 1871.
610 3w A. HORNER, Secretary. ,
THE BEST COAL.
ISAAC K. WRIGHT & SON,
No. 124 South SECOND Street.
YARDS Corner EIGHTH and MASTER Sts. and
wfm5 No. 813 SW ANSON St. above Queen.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE SECOND BDITION OF .
"THE MOST ORIGINAL NOVEL OF THE DAY!'
.TOM PIPPIN'S WEDDING.
By the author of
"The Fight at Dame Buropa's SchooL" J
lemo. Extra Cloth. 1125. Paper Cover, 73 cents.
"We mnst conress that Its perusal has caused us
more genuine amusement than we have derived
irom any fiction, not professedly comic, for many a
loDtrday. Without doubt this is, if not the
most remarkable, certainly the most original nove
of the day." London Vvokadler.
For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by ma I
postage free, on receipt of price by the Publishers.
Published by '
J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO.,
Nos. T15 and Til M iRKET STREET,
6 S6 mw2t
Philadelphia.
CT, CLEMENTS CHURCH CASE.
O JLhT PUBLISHED,
A lull report or the law proceedings in the ST.
CLEMENT'S CHURCH CASK in relation to the
right to DISMISS THE MINISTERS, together
with a copy or the opinions or the Hon. J. R. Lud
low. C. J. Beaalev. or N. J . the late G. M. Wharton.
and the Rev. M. A. UeWolte Howe. The book is
valuable to every clergyman, churchman, and lawyer
in tne country, ovo. pampniei, iuv pp. rric,,i
Sent per mall, prepaid, oh receipt of price.
BOCRQUIN WELSH,
Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
6 th8tn3t - No. 431 WALNL T Street.
O UBSCRIBE TO THE "CAPE MAY DIAMOND,"
tne great cartoon paper oi tne uapes. iv
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
J i
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after THURSDAY, June 2, JST1, trains
will leave t injc btreet r erry as louows:
Snef iiil Excursion (when euiraned) 415 A. M
Freight (with passenger car).. ..733 a. Ml
Mail .... 8O0 A. M.
Express (through in IV hours) 8'30 P. M.
Atlantlo Accommodation 418 P. M
On SATURDAYS two extra trains will leave for
Atlantic City. An Express (through In 1? hours) at
8 P. M., and an Accommodation at 6 P. M.
Returning, leave Atlantic City every MONDAY at
4 so aiid -40 a. i.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE
for naddonueld at 9 ana 10-15 A. M., and S, 6 40, and
11-15 P.M. -For
Atco and intermediate stations at 10-15 A. M
For Uammonton and intermediate stations at
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS. ,
Mail Train leaves Vine Street Ferry at 8 A. M.
Pashemreia Durctiasinir tickets at the oif.ee of the
company, No. Ti t UKbMT Street, jNormeasi cor
ner of SEVENTH and ARCH Streets, No. tfoO
MAIN Street, Germantown, cau have their baggage
called for and checked to destination by the Cuuideu,
and Philadelphia Baggage Eaorexs.
OAS FIXTURES.'
NO STORE ON
CHESNUT STREET'
CORIiE LIQS & SOUS'
RETAIL ;
SALESROOMS,
821 CHERRY St.
GAB FIXTURES.
FIRE ANU BURGLAR PROOF 8Ahl
MARVIN'S
Best Quality
AND
Lowest Prices
SAFES
MARVIN'S
Largest
Assortment!
SAFES
MARVIN'S
721 .
CHESNUT St.
(MASONIC HALL.
SAFES
6 c rmwejn
WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO.
Established in 1854.
WATCHES.
EVERGOING ,
STEM-WINDERS,
KEY-WINDERS,
QUARTER SECONDS,
MINUTE REPEATERS,
, u ETO. ETO. ETO
cf & I7PEQUIGNOT,
No. 608 CHESNUT STREET,
2m PHILADELPHIA.
Xtms LADOM-US & coT
'diamond DEALERS A JEWELERS.
WATCHES, JEWXLRl m SILVER WAKE.
ATOHES and JEWELKT BEP AIRED. .
802 Chestnut St.,
Have always on hand a large assortment of
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY and SILVERWARE,
GOLD CHAINS and BRACELETS,
In great variety.
18k. PLAIN RINGS. .
WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. '
All goods sold at the lowest prices. 6 84 swGm
CARRIAGES.
GARDNER & FLEMING,
CARKIAGE BUILDERS,
No. 214 South FIFTH Street.
BELOW WALNUT.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
LIGHT CARXtlAGISS,
INCLUDING PHOTONS, JENNY LIND3,
BUGGIES, ETC.,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
AU WORK WARRANTED to be of the b
WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS.
Also, an assortment of SECONDHAND CAR
RIAGES for sale at reasonable prices.
Special attention given to REPAIRING.
REPAIRING, REPAINTING, and VARNIS'MNQ.
ROBERT WOOD & CO
.... .. ; i'. . a. -
No. 113C RIDGE AVENUE. . t
FOUNTAINS, VASES,
; STATUARY, RAILINGS,
IRON STAIRS,
LAMP POSTS,
STABLE FITTINGS, WIRK WORK.
HYATT'S ' .
PATENT SIDEWALK AND VAULT LIGHTS,
Made by Brown Brothers, Chicago. 6 Is lm
ASSIGNEE'S DRUG SALE.TIIB FRBSH AND
well-selected Stock, Fixtures, and Goodwill
of the Wholesale Drug House, No. 41 N. Third
street, will be sold at auction Upon the premises, on
Thursday, July 6. Sale to commence at 10 A. M.
On account of creditors of H. J. Detwlller,
DANIEL PUREANElt and ASA JONES,
Assignee".
N. B. The . above at private sale if arranged be
fore June28. MBw2fij
OTICB TO SHIPPERS. THE STEAMSHIP
PIONEER, running between this port and
Wilmington, N. C, will be withdrawn for repairs on
the completion of her present voyage. Due notice
will be given when she is ready to resume her place
on the line.
WM. L JAMES, General Agent,
7 St Philadelphia and boutu&ra M&u s. S. Co.
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE .GLAND HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THIS LARGE, NEW, ANtf ELEGANT HOTEL
Is now open for the reception of guests.
Carriages will be In attendance on the arrival of
every train to convey persona to the house, free or
charge. Address (
EVAN ROBERTS,
; SUPERINTENDENT,
161m ATLANTIC. CITY, N. J.
UNITED STATES . HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will open for the reception or guests, on SATUR
DAY, June 84. Music under the direction of Pro
feasor M. F. Aledo.
Persons desiring to engage rooms will address
SELFRIDGE A DAVIS,
6161m ATLANTIC CITY.
fcJItI, HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY,
Will open ' June 84. Parties wishing to engag
Rooms will apply at the office or the Surf House
Co., No. 402 LOCUST Street, Philadelphia, or to
' M. BEIDLER,
6 16 lm ATLANTIC CITY, NJj
5 TO CKTON , HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY.
Capacity, 1200.
OPENS JUNE 84, 187L
Terms: 14 -bo per day, fas -oo per week. ,
CHARLES DUFFY,
6 20 lm Of Continental Hotel, Proprietor.
VIEW INLET HOUSETHE UNDERSIGNED
Ai beg leave to inform visitors to
ATLANTIC CITY ,
that they have taken the above-named no tel. and
will open for the reception of Boarders on SATUR
DAY, the 24th inst.
THE BAR AND OYSTER STANDS
are now in operation.
MCKIBBIN & McGRATH.
Jerk McKibbin.
A. G. McGrath. , 616 eodlm
ASHLAND HOUSE, CORNER OF PENNSYL
VANIA and ATLANTIC Avenues, Atlantlo
City, N. J. This popular establishment, which has
been greatly improved and doubled in size, is now
open for the reception of guests ; desirable commu
nicating rooms for families; splendid croquet
grounds adjoin thehonse; guests conveyed to and
from the bathing grounds free of charge. .Terms,
f 14 per week ; 82-60 per day. Ho use open the entire
year. JOHN L. BRYANT,
6 i6eodlm Proprietor.
THE VINCENT HOUSE, PACIFIC AVENUE,
between New York and Tennessee avenues,
Atlantic City, N. J., one square from the depot, has
been refitted and refurnished, and Is NOW OPEN,
and in the occupancy of the undersigned, Its former
rroprieior, wno invites an nis oia menus ana tne
public generally to call and see him.
6 16 8m ' J. L. HARDW1CKE. .
TAMMANY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
EL1AS CLEAVER, the well-known caterer,
has relltted his house, and is now read 7 lor' the re
ception or guests. The bar has been removed to the
adjoining house, and a Urst-olaas barber shop added.
Meals supplied at any hour, 6 16 eodlm
THE SCHAUFLER HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY
1 N. J. The best location on the island, with an
A No. 1 table, and trie - best attention paid to Its
guests. Eighty fine sleeping chambers, wltu beds,
etc., nnsnrpassed.
6161m ALOI8SCHAUFLER, Proprietor.
rpHE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Beautifully situated between tte Railroad Depot and
the Beach, in full view of the Ocean.
6 16 lm J. nBNRY nAYES, Proprietor.
ATLANTIC CITY , EVARD HOUSE, PRIVATE
hoarding House. Large Airy Rooms. Croquet
ground attached. Plenty of shade. Terms, f 12 per
week. J. G. SHAFFER, Proprietor,
6 2; 2m (Formerly of the Sea view).
THE CLUB HOUSE, CORNER OF ATLANTIC
and NEW YORK Avenues, Atlantlo City, will
open Monday, June 19, with the bar well supplied
with the choicest brands or Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
etc HARRY COWARD,
6 16 lm Proprietor.
TJROSPECT HALL, CORNER OF PACIFIC
X and KENTUCKY Avenues, Atlantic City, N. J.
Delightfully located, enlarged, and refitted and re
furnished throughout. DR. J. F. BELKNAP,
. 6161m . - Proprietor. -
ST. CLOUD HOTEL, CORNER OF KENTUCKY
and ATLANTIC Avenues, Atlantlo City, N.J.
For terms, etc. address
; ROBERTSHAW & PALMER,
6161m Proprietors.
SOMERS COTTAGE, MICHIGAN, NEAR PA
CIFIO AVENUE. This house has been thor
oughly refurnished and Improved, and Is now open
for the reception or guests.
6161m i O. THORNS.
LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY.
N. J. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
Located between U. S. Hotel and the beach. The
nearest house to the surf ; is now open for the re
ception or gneBts. 616 2m
M EARS' HOUSE ATLANTIC, ABOVE KEN
TUCKY Avenue, Is now open for the reoeption
of visitors. Terms, f? pr day, or $12 per week.
LEWIS T. MEARS, Proprietor. S. B. TAYLOR,
Superintendent. 6 16 lm
C II EST R COUNTY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., open the year round.
J.KEIM,
6161m Proprietor.
open all the year round.
LAWLER fc TRILLY,
6161m Proprietors.
EUREKA COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
ATLANTIC and VIRGINIA Avenues, wUl be
open June 24 for the reoeption of visitors.
6 16 lm R. S. WATSON.
TT ADDON HOUSE.
FOOT OF NORTH CARO-
XI LINA Avenue, facing the
beach, Atlantlo Cltv
N. J . Is now open. Railroad to the beach.
6161m Dr. J. J. COMFORT, Proprietor.
CONSTITUTION HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., is now open for the reception of guests.: k
JACOB R. SACKETT,
6 18 lm . Proprietor.
CONSTITUTION BOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J., is now open lor the reception of guests.
. . JACOB R. SACKETT,
6 16 lm Proprietor.
K B N T 1 U C K Y H o" U S E
- ATLANTIC CITY,
' opened June 1 for the reception of guests.
6 16 lm . MR& M. QU1GLKY, Proprietress.
rr-HE ALHAMBRA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
I will open for the reception of guests on SA-
Tl'RDAY, June 84.
No bar.
R. B, LEEDS.
6 is lm
Proprietor.
E N
N I h' O O T
T
AGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
la now open for the reception of guests.
616 2m . i JOSEPH U. BORTON.
PRIVATE BOARDING ATLANTIC CITY7n7j7,
PENNSYLVANIA, near AtlanUc avenue. A
lew choice double and single rooms. Apply at No.
1314 ARCH Street . . leeodlm
ri FREMONT HOUSE, CORNER PACIFIC AND
L VIRGINIA Avenues,
Atlantic City.
6 16 lm II. BLOOD, Proprietor.
TytNN MANSION, NBARCONG8ESS HALL,
X Atiantio city, o is cow open ror guests.
616 Jul
ELIZA CAN BY, Proprietress.
THE "CH ALFONTE," ATLANTIC CITY, IS NOW
open. Railroad to the beach.
616 1m ELIsHA ROBERTS, Proprietor.
BEACH COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., IS
now open lor the reception of guests. No tar.
6 16 eodlm T. C. GARRETT.
FjpilE CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
X is now open lor the reception of guests.
6 10 im jul c. vzuum.
SUMV1ER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS ON LINK OF THE PniLA
DEM IIIA AND READING RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES -.TUN Kl, 1H71:
MANSION HOUSfc-Mt. Carbon, Mrs. Caroline
Wonder, rottRVllle P. O., Schuylkill county.
Tl'SUARORA HOTKL-Mra. M. L. Miller, Tus
carora P. O., Sotiuvlklll county.
MANSION HOUSE-W.F. Smith, Mahanoy City
P. O., Schuylkill conntv.
MT. CA RM EL HOUSE Nathan Herd, Mt Carmel
P. ..Northumberland county.
WRITE HOUSE F. Mayer, Reading P. O., Berks
county.
CENTRAL AVENUE HOUSE G. D. DaviS, Read
ing P. O., Berks countv.
MT. PLEASANT SEMINARY L. M. KOona,
Boyertown P. O., Berks countv.
L1TIZ SPRINGS G. F. Greider, Litis P. On Lan
caster county.
HliGElAN HOME Dr. A. Smith, WernersvUte
P. O. , Berk s county.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL (Xebanon county-WU-
nam lercn, far
Box No. 170 Uarrlsburg P. o.,
Daurhin count;
JKrxiKATA !
PR1NG8-John Frederick, Ephrata
I", o., lAncaster county. ,
PERRIOMKN BRIDGE HOTEL Davis Longacre,
Collefrevllle P. O., Montgomery county.
PK08PECT TERRACE Dr. James Talmer, Col
legeville P, O., Mompromery county.
SPRING MJLL HEIGHTS Jacob. H. Brelsh, Con
shohorken P. o., Montgomery county.
DOUTY HOUSS-U. Haffered, Shamokin P.O.,
Northumberland county. 6 9 Saw 2m
HERDIC HOUSE,
MINNEQUA HOUSlli
The subscribers, for the past seven years, con
nected with the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, de
sire to announce to their numerous friends and the
travelling public generally, that they have leased
the well-known IlEHDlC EOU8B, Wllliamspsrt,
Fa, and MINNEQUA HOUSE, Mlnnequa Springs,
Bradford county.
Parties leaving Philadelphia via Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, at B 40 A. M., 12-40 P. M. and 10 P.
M., reach Wllllarasport in seven hours, Mlnnequa
Springs in nine hours, without change of cars. Cars
stop in front of the House.
Parties leavlngNew Korfc via New Jersey Centra!
Railroad, reach Wllllamsport In ten hours, without
change of cars.
Terms 13 per day.
SCOFIELD BARRY,
PROPK1BTOR3.
C. N. SCOFIELD,
Late Cashier Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.
N. B. BARRY.
Late Steward Continental Hotel,
6 98m . Philadelphia.
s
UMMER B O A R D I N G.
The RENOVO HOTEL, a new and commodious
building, newly furnished, situated on the bank of
the Susquehanna river, at Renovo, Clinton county.
Pa., on Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, is open for
Summer Boarders. Trains leave Pennsylvania Rail
road Depot, West Philadelphia, at 12-40 and 7-20 P.
M., reaching Renovo at ll P. M., and 6-25 A. M.
Business men wishing their families at a healthy
and pleasant location, can leave Philadelphia Satur
days and return by Monday afternoon. Baggage
checked through. Pullman sleepers on all night
trains.
Fakb. Philadelphia to Renovo, 3-30. Excursion
tickets, to be had at Nos. 63S and 901 Chesnut street;
Merchants' Hotel; No. 116 Market street; No. 4900
Main street, Germ an town; and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot, Thirty-first and Market streets, at
(10) ten dollars and (25c.) twenty-five cents per
round trip.
Board, $12 to $14 a week for single boarders.
Special terms made for families, ror which, and to
secure rooms, apply to proprietor,
, WILLIAM n. MAY,
Renovo Hotel, Clinton county,
6 IS lm Pennsylvania.
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS. THIS POPU
lar summer resort will be open ror the recep
tion or visitors on the loth day or JUNE, and remain
open until SEPTEMBER 15.
The Bedford Railroad Is completed to within one
hour's ride over a sood turnpike to the Springs.
Parties rrom Philadelphia will come through
direct to the Springs in rrom twelve to fourteen
hours.'
Excursion tickets can be had at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Office, 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
lnfermatlon, will please address the Proprietor of
Bedford Springs.
Bedford Water will be promptly sent to any part
or the United States at the following rates at the
Springs: 6 10 24t
Half barrels (In mulberry wood), 20 gallons 15 on
" (steamed oak) 20 41 s-oo
Whole barrels " 40 " 4-oo
Kegs, 10 gallons g-00
LANCASTER HOUSE, LANCASTER, N. H.,
will be opened June 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 or the Boston, Con
cord, and Montreal Railroad.
N. B. Persons suffering rrom asthma and "hay
fever" will find immediate relief here.
Prices reasonable. For particulars and circular
address - E STANTON & CO.,
610 2m Proprietors.
B
EBSLEY'8 POINT HOUSE,
BEESLEY'S point, n. j.
This popular Sea-side Resort affords to those seek
ing health and pleasure the greatest privileges for
gunning, fishing, boating, and still-water bathing to
be round on the Jersey coast.
Also, a yacht is provided to carry guests to the
surf, free or charge, for sea bathing.
SAMUEL PEACOCK, Proprietor.
Address Beesley's Point Post Office, Cape May
county, N. J. 6 26 lm
LORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY,
Pennsylvania.
This popular watering-place, on the summit of the
Alleghany Mountains, will be opened for visitors on
the 1st of July.
. The Hotel has been extensively repaired, and
everything will be done to make visitors com
fortable. . . r
For further Information address
. F. A. GIBBONS. Proprietor,
6 10 8m Loretto, Cambria Co., Pa.
pA R RY HOU 8.E
H I Gn LAND FALLS, .
(NEAR WE8T POINT).
This new and elegant establishment on the banks
of the Budson River will be opened early in J una.
Liberal terms for families. Address
- OB AS. W. HENDRTX,
Highland Falls, New York.
H
O T E L,
CHITTENANGO WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, MADISON COUNTY, NEW YORK,
Is open for guests. Accommodations ior4O0. Gas,
bells, and carpets in every room.
Scenery, drives, and table are not surpassed In the
country. Rates to suit the times.
6 20 8m D. P. PETERS, Proprietor. , '
S
E A B A T H I N . . G.
NATIONAL HALL.
CAPE MAY, opens July 1. Commands unob
structed view of the Ocean. Superior accommoda
tion for visitors. -Terms, 116 to f 18 per week. No
bar. Satisfactory reduction to parties and families
securing rooms for the season. Address
6 IB 2m A. OARRETSON. '
HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE B E AUTlFULLY
located on a spur of the Blue Mountains, near
Delaware Water Gap. Its high situation, and a pure
dry air Is very desirable for invalids; beautiful
scenery, pleasant waUs and drives. No bar. Terms
and other particular! furnished on application to J.
F. FOULKE, stroudsburg, Monroe countv, Penn
sylvanla. ' 6 10 8m
MAXSON BOUSE, NARRAGANSlTT PIER, R.
L Located oa elevated land, near the Bathing
Beach, having a fine view of ocean, Bay, and sur
rounding country. It Is entirely new, furnished
thrnns hoot with eletrant furniture. Application for
room and board, should be addressed to
610 6W . B. TUCKER, Proprietor. '
H I J N D 8' OOTT
A G
r CAPE MAY CITY, W. J.,
isnowoden for the reception of guests.
Accom-
modation for 100.
A. P. COOK, Proprietress.
House 80 feet from the surf. . 6 10 tf
TJPnRATA MT.
SPRINGS, LANCASTER CO.,
AU PA This delightful
Summer Resort WILL
BE OPEN for the Reception of Guests on 15th June,
1671. For particulars, address
V J. W. FREDERICK, PropT,
H. H. RB1NHARD, Snpt. 61 lm
c
OZZENS' WB8T POINT HOTEL
COZZENS' DOCK,
HUDSON RIVER. '
IS NOW OPEN
Address
FOR TERMS, kc,
SYLVANUS T. COZZEN8,
West Point, N. Y
CENTRE HOUSE, CAPE MAY CITY, IS NOW
open for the receptlou of guests.
uim J. fc. MfcCAUVi Proprtotor,