s * A \*o MAR’S RXPKRIENCES IN KdBUPE. . SO. XXV. Sonic Bcmtnlicenea of .Dresden—Oe gradanon of (be Loner Cln.«»c«-Wo men Laborcra-The Breen Vaulu aa>i tliclr ircasures. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] London, July 4th; 1868.—1 n my irregular serips of letters Dresden has been the subject of tour epistles, in which the Church, the great Mclsen china factory, the smoko concerts and the gene ral household arrangements have been accurately if not fully described. There are but three things left of which I can speak with inte rest, ond they will conclude my “ Dresden Expo, xlcnce.” Fi?st—Tbe condition of the lower classes. It wonld be impossible to convey to a people like the Americans, who, in every station of life, con eider themselves at least human, an idea of the degradation of the low Germans. In the streets of Dresden, a city of one hundred and thirty thousand inhabitants, I frequently saw a woman and a large dog harnessed together in a coal-cart, the woman bending her back to the burden, her arms banging down till she appeared liko an atai mal with two useless legs dangling before her, and her brutißh countenance devoid of all indication of intellect or soul. Sometimes two women; sometimcß a woman, a man and a dog; always the woman with tho dogs. At the end of the joumdy, often through ‘snow a foot deep, a mat was laid down, and the dog slept upon it, while the woman shhveled away the Bnow, filled baskets with the coal, shouldered them, carried them up three and four pair of stairs till all tho load waß emptied; then, waking np the dog, she walked into the harness and dragged.the cart home again. Think of it—a woman! Probably I have told yon os much as many will believe, but I saw more. A woman sawing wood, while a man smoked his pipe, waiting for her to finish, and allowing her to carry it up 6tairs herself; and I havo seen a man riding on a cart that two women and two dogs-were pulling. America is young, but in. points of civilization the is far in advance of Europe—not of Germany only, for Paris and London might sit at her feet and learn lessons of courtesy that wonld put in the shade all their French politeness and English dignity, in which the real respect and regard for women have no part. I Bpeak of them in their home relations, not as we travelers meet them on equal ground. What American city with one! fourth the number of inhabitants of Dresden, " I KSSre music, the fine arts and general education are so highly appreciated, would ever tolerate iinch degrading street scenes ns women doing the work of beasts and men ? Enough of a dis agreeable subject. The royal palace of Dresden is the most un gainly pile of heavy architecture in Europe. Yet it has great attractions io the lovers of art in the irescoes in the throno-room by Bendo mann, and in the ball-room are some very fine paintings, the subjects principally from the my thology and liveß of the ancient Greeks. On the ground floor is a range of apartments called the Green Vaults, from the color oi tho hangings with which the chambers were originally decora ted. In these green vaults are such treasures of wealth , that One feels in walking through them as if he only possessed the ring of Aladdin, and some alight mischance might c»nse tho mag nificent sight to be instantly dispelled. BoforO the discovery of America the Freiberg silver mines were the source of the great wealth of the Saxon Princeß. Although the Saxon King is now the poorest in all Europe, in the very walls of his palace are treasures and costly objects more gorgeous and dazzling than any other monarch possesses, handed down from reign to reign since the time of Augustus the Strong, in 1724. There are exquisite carvings in the pre cious metals. One is an equestrian statue of Charles 11. of England, in tho character of St. George, cut out of a piece Of colid cast-irpn. In this same room are bronzes of rare workmanship, one a crucifix by John of Bologna. In the ivory room are several wonderful pieces of carving. Ono is a cup carved ont of a single piece of ivory only sixteen inches high, on which are 142 figures, illustrating the story of the Foolish Vir_ gins, the Fall of Lucifer, and tho wicked angelß. Each face is a distinct portrait, and it Is said to have taken several years to accomplish the work in the third room are Florentine mosaics, objects jn amber, paintings in enamel and ongraved shells and ostrich eggs carved and ornamented with jewels and rare gildings. In the fourth room are the gold and silver-plato that adorned the ban queting tables of the Saxon palace in the older tiintß. Each goblet and dish is a wonder of cost liness and ingenious art. The fifth room glitters with vessels formed of the half-precions stones. Lapis-lazuli,chalcedony, agates, and rock-crystal, as well os two goblets formed of antique gems' each valued at six thousand dollars. A most cu rions collection of caricature figures of men and animals mado of single pearls arc found in the sixth room. The largest pearl in the world, a pearl the size of a hen's egg, cut into the famous court dwarf of the King of Spain, is one oi these royal toys. In the seventh are the suitß of ar mor, studded with diamonds and gems of every description, some of the regalia be ing literally made of diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls. In the last and, eighth apartment are treasures that years of labor and mines of wealth furnished, the most splendid gifts for kings and princes. Qno trinket cost $68,400, and employed an artis t eight years in making it. After ail, it- is only a toy, representing the court of the Great Mogul, the Emperor Aurenzebe, seated on his throne surrounded by his guards and courtiers, in the costumes described by Travcrnicr, the ex pression of each of the hundred and thlrty-twe figures in puro gold enameled being distinct and excellent. The tent, throne, steps, terraces of the ground, ore all of gold, the whole standing on a pedestal about two leet in diameter. Dlnglinger, tke court jeweler at Dresden, was the artisan, •pho was twenty years employed in similar beau tiful 1 but useless work. In the room where these articles are displayed, such masses of diamonds, the largest in tho world, the famous black dia m£ inches long and four-and-a-quarter broad, sapphires, the lfirgest < "&, gift from Peter the Great, Martin £.j}l]ber’e;two rings,a mass of solid silver from the Freltnnß'fcihms, and the Saxon Regalia,of which theliuttonsi-eoliar, sword-hilt and scabbard are igl dffflaihtuide; the green diamond or brilliant, s£istndg ! dis'Jmndred and sixty grains, is gmongst ttinmlii ytfesifl'hyi&lih'hny of these treasures are used of ambassadors from foreign coni ta, 'the King, Queen, the two * Princes andtlheipSpanish and Portuguese wives, a^raythemselves in jewels from head to foot and " ho fl Kured “years and veare ago.” Yvhata contrast to their usual .. Queen of England would be insulted if h^^cjiljdice's nurse were to present heraeiC.hefoniiTjetiitn fhe..dress that I have seen in her opera box ~-»«te¥eTytbe.*iewels in the Queen's vaults are •37i»> c .23f& JPf$?PS^ ( 'W« and lne present dwaers^iave T; to” sell them thaayotlfcpr t have, so our sympathy ib more destsyea MaiCffCe nourish with bam, where Patti is to sing, and all sorts of tire Eereaifo works and other lllasions are to make us forget iliat an ocean rolls between our local habitation and our native' home. Whom wo meet and what we see will be sure to find space in a future letter. In the meantime, God preserve, sacred and real, our American Independence. E. D. W. CITY BULLETIN. Successful Kail) on Illicit Distillers. — Revcnno Inspector Chas... Wood made a raid on some of the illicit distilleries in the old District of Richmond this morning. Ho was accompanied by Sergeants Hause and .Lentz, and six men of ihe Eighteenth District police. The party left the station houso a little after one o’clock, and operations were conducted so quietly that the ruid turned out to be.quito successful. At the house of John Mooney, at William and Edge- 1 -, mont streets, two stills and worms and two bar rels oi whisky were seized. At tho establishment of Danl. Mooney, at Spring and William streets, two stills and worms, and ono barrel of whisky fell into the bands of the officers. A stiU and worm and a barrel of whisky were found at a house on Salmon street, above Lohigh avenue, and a stilly and worm woro confiscated at a bonso at ..Thompson and William streets. Tho bl'Hb tak.Vwero all in full operation at tho time of The officers surrounded the bouses so that escape was idSflosslblc, and eight men who were at’ work at the stills were taken into custody. At one still thiep men were engaged. They supposed that they were In per fect security, as they wore laughing and joking when the officers entered, bnt the appearance ot tho “municipal stars" caused a very curious aud sudden change of countenance. The sum total of the capture wan six stills and worms, and eight moD. The property was removed in wagons to the United States Storage Warehonse, and the prisoners were locked np to await a hearing. Brutal Conduct James Gamer, residing at No. 1648 Mervine street, was before Alderman Hood this morning, upon the charge of assault and'battery. It is alleged that he became dis pleased at some action of his daughter, a child two years of age, and threw a spittoon at her. The missile struck the little girl upon tho head, and injnred her in a very sertons manner. Gar ner was Committed to await tHo result of her in juries.- It is said that he was drunk.at the time of committing the assault. Charged with Bobbery.— William Search waß arrested yesterday at Conßhohocken.by Officer Francis, of the Schuylkill Harbor Police, upon tho charge of the larceny of a pocketbook and $l6. He formerly boarded at a hotel near Fair mount. His room mate has missed small sums i at different times, and now charges him with having stolen the money. The accused was held in $601) bail to answer, by Alderman Pancoast. The Weather. —The heavy showers of rain yesterday afternoon had the effect of cooling the atmosphere during the evening and night. To day the weather is Bnltry and disagreeable. The ..clouds are heavy' and threatening, and air is a -very scarce article. The mercury is not as high as it has been recently, but the heat is more felt. During the day tfie thermometer has ranged from 83 to 86 degrees. .Fire. —This morning, about seven o’clock, a fire broke ont 'i tho cellar of the grocery store of J. W. Mitchell, No. 233 South Eleventh street. The flames wore confined to the basement, bnt the slock in tbo store was considerably damaged by smoke. The loss is estimated at $2,000, ana Is fully covered by insurance. The origin of tho fire ib not known. Interfering. — Philip Hoffnagle was before Alderman Hood last evening, upon the charge of having interfered with a policeman in the dis charge of his duties, at Twenty-Second and Cal lowhill streets, on Sunday night last. He was held in $6OO bail for trial. House Robbery — Emma Ader, chargod with larceny,was beforeAldeHnan Hood this morning. 11 Is alleged that she stole a lot of towels and cloth, ing from a house at Fifth and Thompsbn streets. Tho stolen articles were found in her trunk. She was held ior alurther hearing. Excursion to Atlantic City. The annual excursion of tho Liberty Silver Cornet Band to Atlantic City, will take place on Friday next. A pleasant time may be expected by those who par ticipate in the affair. Larceny.— Josephine Blackstone was arrested last night, and was taken before Aid. Bonsall, upon the charge of the larceny of a silk dress from a house ot Seventh and Bedford streets. She was held for trial. Another Arrest. —Jerome Snllivan was ar rested yesterday upon the charge of having been concerned in tho robbery of Dr. Girard, at Gi rard Park. Ho was taken before Aid. Hood and was held for a lurther hearing. Rescuing a Prisoner.— Milton Hutchinson has been committed by Alderman Hood for res cuing a prisoner from Policeman Ridgway, at Sixteenth and Savon streets. St. Francis Excursion to Atlantic City will take place to-morrow, as advertised,having assu rance from the Superintendent that the road will be in running order. John Feeny, Secretary. Drink the tamons Arctic Soda Water and read tho Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. Letter from Charles Francis Adams, Esq.— This gentleman is to have a reception in Boston Horticultural Hall to-morrow. His letter accept ing it is os follows: “Quincy, 11th July, 1868 lion. J. Wiley Ed monds and others , Boston; My Friends and Neighbors— Your most kind and flattering letter of welcome to me on my return to private life among you, after a long absence abroad, was yesterday handed to me by a committee of your number. * “ I am not conscious of having done anything more than to try to do my duty. Jf it has hap pened that my service as a dlplbmatic agent ciotbed by his government with grave re sponsibilities has met with some favor in the eyes of both the nations liable to be affected by it, I can only attribute it under Pro vidence to a degree of good fortune that has sel dom fallen to the lot of one similarly situated. “You are pleased to invite me to meet you in a manner which can command from my sensibili ties but one response. Not that I am eager to listen to or still less to take a part in my own praise, in recounting the history of the past. But 1 count among your number many of my oldcßt and best friends, in the midst of whom I have passed the best dayß of my life. It will delight me to seize this opportunity to renew my per sonal relations with all of those who have thought me worthy of such a manifestation of their regard, by a cordial exchange of greetings and mutual congratulations on our happy issue from past dangers. To that end It was the lot of all to work, each in his respective vocation. If my particular share of contribution to the com mon result has proved satisfactory to you, it is amply rewaidlng me to receive from those whom I highly esteem so generous an expression of their sense of it “I remain your obedient servant, “Charles Francis Adams.” Another Champion Rowing Match Walter Brown, the oarsman, having challenged Henry Coulter, of Pittsburgh; 'to row him a five mile race for $2,000 and championship of America, Henry Coultey has accepted the challenge, os the following letter will show: “Inreply to Mr. Brown, I will row him a five mile race on either course at Pittsburgh, for $l,OOO, allowing him $250 expenses. If that is not satisfactory, I will meet him at Philadelphia and pull over the same course as Hamiil and my self ; each party paying his own expenses “H. Coulter, “ Champion of America. “ PITTSnURGir, July 18." A Fine State to Move to.— lt is officially reported that 938 murders were committed in - Texas between, January, -1855, and -Juno, -1868 313 per annum in a population of 700,000. The aseaultß with Intent to kill are not reported. Of the !i3B murders, 460 whites and 370 freedmen were killed by whites, and 10 whites and 48 freed men were killed by blacks—leaving 48 cases un known. Yet since the close of the war but one man was hung, and he was a freedmun. In some cases the courts will hot take notice of offonccs against Union men, while in other cases the jury refuses to convict. A rebel officer waß acquitted because he had lost an arm in the Confederate service. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23,1868. ia. Victor Cousin—His Appreciation of Woman, ' - The Paris correspondent of Childs’s Liter ary Gazette translates the tribute of respect paid by M. JulesFavre to the late Victor Cousin, on assuming the fautenil of the latter at thelnstitute of France. It is the custom on these.occasions, as subject-matter for the inaugural address, for the new member to take the virtues and talents of his predecessor in the same chair; and French tact is seldom better exercised and vindicated than some imes when a new and vain member is called' upon to eulogize the deceased savant, whose philosophy he may despise and whose char he may detest. All that is apartXfrom ' the tEesis of M. Favre’s speech, which was probably sincere enough. The eminent ora tor, whose mastery of impromptu is perhaps\ only equaled by one other living man, Mr. Bright, yielded to an absurd etiquette in reading from a paper the periods he could have extemporized so well. His friends were apprehensive lest he should not bear himself happily; but their fears were unfounded. M. Favre is a reader of great elegance, and ac quitted himself triumphantly. “In tracing with so flattering and loving a hand the portraits of celebrated women he removed from history to crown with literary immortality, M. Cousin (observed the orator), remained faithful to Descartes. What he admired in them was their soul purified and strengthened by noble studies. He showed the grandeur of this divine spring even in their errors, and he justly proposes them to the gratitude of posterity for the example and influence they exerted. He was but j ust herein; and his delicate praises contain a profitable lesson. If the women of the seventeenth century played a brilliant part—if their virtues, their courage, their passions gave their epoch a singular character of chivalric animation—it was because, despite their ap parent frivolity, they were thoroughly familiar with the seriousness of life;- it was because they had in the first place sought from learning that strength it never refuses to any one who resolutely prosecutes it. We are astonished and almost huafiliated, now-a-days, when we think on the variety of learning, familiar to those high-born ladies whom rahk and beauty did not so dazzle as to make them consider distinction and dress the great object of life. Consequently, the most eminent men felt their influence. Dis ciplined by their delicate scruples, letters cast ofl' their primitive rudeness; the language be came certain; elegance and urbanity became the law; gallantry was ennobled, and in this agreeable commerce, from which no decent charm waß banished, learning and the heart, courage and the graces, shared without con test the sovereign influence which prepared and governed public opinion. Womejwyere not unfaithful to this duty of the eighteenth which M. Cousin did not sufficiently im partial. The indefatigable adversary of mate rialism, which he courageously fought, aud, as I believe, scientifically conquered, he, too, completely identified it with the eighteenth century, which, despite unjust attacks, will remain great by its faith in reason and its hatred of despotism. All of you have present to your memory the nameß of the illustrious women who, by the side of generous writers, contributed to the marvellous philosophical spirit from whence flowed the triumph of the cation regenerated by liberty. Shall we commit the unpardonable fault of separating that which God has indissolubly united, of weaning women from the strong nourish ment of the mind, and depriving ourselves of the valuable assistance of their very vigilant, tender, perspicacious wisdom? To act in this way would be to inaugurate the reign of corruption and brute force. The reign of liberty should be begotten by manners and customs, and these will not be nople except when, associated with men by intelleetual labors, the freedom of thought and the love of country, woman shall reassume her place in French society and the proper influence her noble qualities assure her.” Mr. Goldwin Smith, newly chosen profes sor at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., writes the following stinging letter, recently published in the Manchester Guardian and Times: _ “Sir: —A friend, solicitous for reputa tion, has sent me a paragraph from the Lon don Standard, in which I am accused of ‘having subscribed to a fund on behalf of the contriver of the Clerkenwell explosion.’ “My friend appears to think that as the charge is ‘specific, it may call for some reply on my part. “I beg leave to say that I am in the habit of passing over the charges of the Standard , however specific, with the same Bilent contempt with which I treat the torrent of foul language in which they float. I am ready, and feel it a fluty to my friends, as well as to myself, to render an account of my conduct whenever it is challenged by decent and responsible accusers. But I should only degrade myself and do a wrong to society by bandying words about my character with writers whose habitual weapon in political controversy is personal slander, and to whom the restraints of veracity and honor are un known. I am, &c., “Goldwin Smith.” Among the Black Republican ranks is now placed Victor Hugo. The Journal of Com merce stoops to attribute the heated words of the Guernsey Oracle to a nameless Radical, leaving the inference to be drawn that the opponent of negro woman-hanging is an American. All for party! “We are reminded of this incident by an account of the sensations of a Radical poet, on learning that a negro girl in Kentucky had been hanged for murder. The tender hearted philanthropist, in view of such cruelty, exclaims: ‘Was there not manhood enough left in Kentucky to tear out the tonguei of the fiends who pronounced judg ment on that girl, and to break the arms of those who were base enough to carry out snch a sentence?’ What touching tenderness of emotion is .here! ’’ . On Friday afternoon, 10th inst., the occupants of the reading room of the British Museum were startled by hearing a violent exclamation ei pain followed by a heavy fall on the floor. It was soon ascertained that Mr. Algernon Swinburne hod fallen from his seat in a strong convulsive fit, and was violently struggling. He was also bleed iDg profusely from a wound on the head. Assist ance wbb instantly at hand, and the sufferer was held down for a few minutes,and then removed for air to the passage outside, under the care of the superintendent of the room. Two medical men happening to be in the room, they at once pro ceeded to ascertain the extent ot the injury; but the only wound was a slanting one on the right temple;—immediately Over the eye, onsßOUf - un - Inch and a half in length, and down to the bone, from which the blood flowed freely. In about half an hour Mr. Swinburne had recovered suffi cient consciousness to be placed in a cab and taken home.. It appears that he was sitting at the end of the P—Q avenuo, and in falling struck his head against the iromstaple of thc ring by which the tables are moved.. —The Bt. Lawrence river, near Quebec, is in fested by a gang of crimps, who board vessels going down the river and forcibly take sailors Goldwin Smltli. A “Baaical Poet.” Acc|dem to Swinburne, from them to be sold for the purpose of making up other cfews.— Ex. . The sale of sailors ought not to bo objected to.'' CITY NOTICES, The Inventive Genius of Americans has invaded every field, and everything we eeo, hear, taste or feel, gives ovidcnce of the march of improvement.. It has at length roached oar conches, pillows, cushions,' bol sters and hassocks, and'tha Elastic Sponge Company have stretched forth their hands towards the islands of the sea, and pressed into their service a material Tar superior to either feathers or cnrlcd hair. Mant are the ways to turn a penny. One is adopted by a shrewd citizen of Springfield, Massa chnsetts, wio, when patronizing tho omnibus, car ries his Docket fall of tickets, and always sits near the forward end. so as to oblige the passengers by taking tpolr scrip; but he passes up instead of each ten cent note, a ticket, which cost him at wholesale but nine cents. Our readers can save their dollars bv purchasing their clothing at Charles Stokes’one-price store, un der the Continental. ■ Splendid Hot House GRArEs.and other choice, cooling fruits, delightful to the Blck; also, the best French and American Confections lu tho world, at A. L. Vansant’e.. Ninth and Chestnnt streets. Its Good Effects are Permanent In this it differs from 1 all. hair dyes. iiy its use luxuriant growthjß guaranteed, natural color and gloss are re stored. One trial will cause you to say this of Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price ono dollar: A rose by ahy other name might smell as sweet, but ho combination of flowers could possibly equal tho delicious perfumtk of Bouquet dcs Antilles. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price 75 cents. Sold everywhere. A. I. Matthews & Co., 12 Gold street, New York. lnstruments and druggists’ sun- N Enowdxn & Bbothzb, US South Eighth street. Fine Watches.— We desire to call the otten lion of wateh-buyers to the very flue Watches mode by tho American Watch Company of Waltham, ana known as the M-plate, 16 size. \ To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not IeBS than for the greats? excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of and execution, tbCße Watches will compare favorably with tho best made in any country. In this country the manufacture of such. Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. v For sale by all respectable dealers. - Robbins & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. \ Sundowns ! Sundowns 1! The largest assortment in tho city. Oakford’b, Continental Hotel. Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a Bafe and pleasant medicine in Boweb’s Infant Cor dial. To Gentr. If yon wish to kocp cool, get your Straw Hats at Oakfobd’s, Continental Hotel. Bower’s Senna Figs, for Constipation — fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, of the very latest styles. Oakford's, Continental Hotel. Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 83 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D„ Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above membera with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources In the city can be seen at his office, No. 608 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. fIIAJCLNE BUJULtH'm. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—J ui.v 21 W See Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED THIB DAV. Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New York, w ith indee to W M Baird A Co. Bteamer Mayflower. Robinson, 2-1 hours from New York, mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Bark Louise INorw), Dchiv, 63 days from London, with mdse to Henry Karaten. Tow. dup by tug America. Schr Mohawk. Bradley, 4 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr J Burley. Williams, Cambridgeport. Bchr ork, with loss oi fore topmaßt and foremost head carried away la a heavy squall sth inst 10th inst, lat 24 30, lon 8030, saw light bark showing private signal with letter P. JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. C Ship N Mosher, Meshor, hence at Heliftet Bth inst. Ship Agnes (Br), Knapp, cleared at New York yester day for Hong Kong. Steamer Cuba (Br), Moodlc, cleared at New York yes terday for Liverpool Bara Bessio Horris, Allen, hence at Genoa 4th inst. Bark Annie Ada, Moore, hence, cleared at Vigo 80th nit. for Malaga. Bark flora, Gmmith, cleared at London Ilth instant for this port Barks Tropic Bird. Robbins, and Jenny, Martman, both for this port* entered ont at London 9th inst. Brig Terpsichore, Pfderscn, hence for Cronstadt, In the channel* Salcombe, 9th inst. Behrs E V Glover. JngorsoU, and Benj Btrong, Brown, nailed from Providence 20th inet for this port. r ßcbr Thos H Seymour, Burgess, Bailed from Bristol 18th tost, for thlß port. Bohr Beading KB No 44, Tralnor, hence at Pawtucket 201 h inst. Bchr Cornelia Carroll, hence at Mystic, C>- anth OBBPETMai AMD OIL ChOXIiST BARGAINS. WE OFFER, FOR A SHORT TIME, CARPETINGS, Of* All Kinds* MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &Q., At Low Prices. E. H.GODSHALK &GO. VQ3 Chestnut Street. K. H. GOESHALK. • —lagngmrp ~ SJBWUVG IHACHINEb* 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE BEIOEB MANUFACTUBIN6 COMPANY Have Removed their Warerooma to No. 1106 Ohestniii Street* ' SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ii idmple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an a ioniehing range and variety of work. It will hem, fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider-, Ac. my 2 lyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent, UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Will be opened for the reception of guest. on SATUBDAY, JtJBE 27. Tbo houso has been repainted, papered and otberwiee Improved. Mueio will be under tbo direction of Blmon Hosalor, Persons wishing to engage room* can do so bj applying to Bit OWN & WOELPPEK, Atlantic City, or So. 821 filcbmond Street. " leatfrni .. TJhte Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. J., // Haa boon enlarged, ropainted, refurnished with new fur. niture and spring beds, and is now open lor the reception ofvisitons. It is within FIFTY YARDS of tho beach. nrwinnm . JOHN BMICK, Proprietor. ROBERT h FURY. jyd-ImS LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATtINIIC cm, N J. This well-known House haa been Removed, Remodeled and very much Enlarged—with commodious and com fortable Rooms. LOCATED BETWEEN U. 8. HOTEL AND THE BEACH The grounds surrounding aro nicely enclosed and wdl shaded, Onesta for tho house will leave the can at U. S, Hotel, tr NO BAR. JclSßmfl JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. 0N EEADma „ „ .MANbION HOUSE, MT. CARBdN. Mrs. Caroline Wundcr, Pottsville. Schuylkill co. « x TUSCARORA hotel, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill co. MANSION HdUSET W. F. Smith, Mabanoy City P 0., Schuylkill co. E. A. Mobb, Heading P. oT „ ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver. Reading P. O. _ - LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL," Dr. A. Smith, Werneraville P. o.,Berka county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL. LEBANON COUNTY. Chaa.HodeaimeLßox DO. HarrisburgP.OJ w „ w BOYEKTOWN SEMINARY, L. M. Koona, Bojertown P. O , Berks county.