— ' — ««"N ; '_' C * 1>U VTA V OCEAN W-&.V-EJ, WBWESDAT, JTLNTB 80, 1S8». "

IMPORTANT A BlNCtaMM* MirrlUr ■ CITE »»T CULT WiTE, r w~TO~ Htom, imoo Ss*xftrjKB»tr RSLfa. im' »»ii N.Tnns, BOAT HCas. 1U IOCAL. OXXRasL .ra rri. •tSSKSS. "™I ITHCUPTim PRICE, trig to, lb. «• arete* h""' *N ■wmimill burree IKM pey-re to taaareanr.n 1. Mlh ihH., r..» I ' "'•' . . taMriKt Agency. •HNIMavM^wltamu H'lVtlUk.rin.-lKtoal, Mart". e»d ■ XMtonlhta., linto." IM It to toUHttoto to area alt M. Wf„™ oS-T* nT-.*" '-'f.'^ito*'*"" or seal by nan irm to prcaeptly'.ttredrd 10 jomt w. ltcttt, ■r*- Cape at) City. |l| |mn |an. I' — ~ ■ ■ ■■■-— — }| 90.00 " Ymt Ib Aar.no., , ' --MB. ■tmiui.t, ; 1 t. ; —ffteawajHj' i — On Friday last Secretary Boric re- 1 signed hia jirilion »■ hrad of the Nivy 1 Department. The rrelgnallon wu at 1 uooe accepted and Prcaidrnt Grunt Rp- ' pointed George M- Botxaom, of thi. Htate, (tamdary of tbc Navy In place ) of Mr. Boris, The aflkir took the other member. of the Cabinet by surprise, a. 1 boo* of them had bten made acquaint- * ad with the propored resignation. It J » aaMri that Ibr aootncbKr. 1 Boris had thia matter in cootemplaUoti, ' RtedUfxcmadtoltePreaidentht.wUl. * to nttn from public service. The 0 Preaidtat flat met Hp. Bobeaon at * Waal Wot, and waaao fcvotafaly Impawl with hU abilities that aome " day* since te invited bfan to aaome 1 Mr. Boris* place In the Cabinet when c tha latter ehoald to phased to Taeate * it- The aptodntnent ftree gnat of- * fence to FenMylvmnia politicians, .ho " pr-W— d aoferorebte r fltet. upon " the caumhg election la that etalr. (; Itia somewhat noteworthy el renin- " ataeee that BO dtiaaa rf Sea Jersey t ever teld lay other position In the - Hoathaad held the poaWoc from 1823 " Prealdeat Moore* aad John Qnlncy " appointed 'Harretary of tha Nary by * Prealdeat Jaefaou, and retained the '' office Mr about n* year of Mr. Tan j] TtosthWritiaeaofXew Jersey who U haa been caDed tipcat to wperintend our naval affltira to Geo. M. Bobeaon, of "

Secretary of the Nary la plane ef Mr. Both, who resigned that eOce and reHrad totatha ahadea of print, lift-. Mr. Rohaaea la a no of Judge WiHtom waa born about the year 1 He aataiad Princeton ooDage in 1844, and after gtad— Hug with credit In 1847, bagaa thrwtady of taw at Newark In the office of Otrfcf latke Horn blower in 1MB te waa admitted in the barj ate kaput Ibe practice of Lie profession aa a partner of Mr. A. a M. Bcmin*toa. A hw yean lator Mr. Rnbeaon aeaeed m Chadea, at which place be wee, ia 1MB, appointed Preeeootor of the Ploaa. Thte cMee te motinued to 18 aaia iBBT, when Governor Ward appointed him Attorney General for tteBtototoanttencncy-atedby theaieteoa of Mr. FreUnghuyeen to •on rerigarl thia totter paaitton to sc. eapt that tendered to him by J'rtaident S5»?£SBS K •te btate, bat ae he ha* aemt aatlrely _

TBAtn <am w. Iaat Saturday oar eomnnmify wa. " ^d^*U*Mr"SV'l£ trr, a cititon of New Tort aad wof • and Mraratdy known ia thia dty. Hi waa teaely -aatorialed bath in tel. . ' CapeJMay, alwajre apending a portion w of the spring and euiiunci1 months in Vr. Barker wa« born to Weetcbceler „ "oonly, N. T„ Deoember 1Mb, 1818. • bring to hia flfty-fonrth year at the T time of hU dmth, and. after nan vine [; a good education, engaged to mercantile poreulta which he followed tornngb Ule, While yet a young man he par- £ tkdpated actlreiy to the poHtkal moTemeota of the Umre. aiding, durinc * 1888, hi organising the aocrrt aaaociatlon known u the "Order of the Star Ipangted Banner.'' of which he became bead ofthcNcwTork Grand Council. In 1855 he ran agatoat Mr. Fernando T Wood for the ofllee of Mayor of New u York, and waa defeated, and about the * aame Ume aucd the 7rOua< of that ]• city, for libel, that Journal having , charged him wllh aetilng fire to hia a atom 'for the purpose af cheating the " Inanraoce com pan lea The mil waa b finally amicably aetlled. Upon the formation of the Republican party Mr. Barter became an active member of It! '• supporting Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency, and giving the party hie aid on , every oceaaioo. In 1M0 he removed j to Pittsburg, wbe be entered into the J dry goods business, soon becoming one t of the largest merchants in that city. 1 Prostration by sun -stroke in 1887 so « alfected bis health that he was compelled to retire partially from business. \ For aome years put be had become deeply interested In the welfcre of Cape : May, aad with hia great natural business Instincts saw that here were of- ' feted no com moo inducements Cos real ' wtate speculation. If he knew of any ' property Ibr sale he immediately made 1 "j himself familiar with the necessary In- , formation, and In nine cases oat of ten 1 the purchaser. Thus he owned ' a large number of lots on and eon tign- 1 "us to the Island. Last year he waa ' 1 elected president of an insurance company, which position he hekl at the ' time of his death. A short Ume ago ' sold his house to New York and 1 removed to Railway for the purpose of ' spending a portion of the summer c there. The week prior to his death ' be visited Capo May, remaining at c Congress Hall until the Monday fid- I lowing, when he returned to Rah way. ( On Sunday be attended divine worahlp c at the M. E. Church, of thia place, 1 1 both morning and evening. On Friday 1 be complained of feeling greatly to- 1 tigued, and on Saturday was suddenly stricken down by pamlysls, from the r cfiecta of which he died to a few min- f ntea. From the fhet of not having met b Mr. Barker move than once, we are1 not to position to speak of bU charee- " hot should here no hesitancy in 8 darning him among the most genial » and interacting of men. Hia conrn- " aational talent was pocvllarly Interest- 1 * and attractive. He wu a promi- " Church, and wu held to high eallma- ! " Hon by all who knew him. * V>«~*_*"»-tMCW*toto !. „ This question has at length been " peal 11 rely settled, and the project id" « laying the American end of the Cable " in New Jersey haa been suddenly and 0 unaccountable abandoned. We now * learn that the Great Eastern, which m has been on itsjroyage over the AUan- * tic for several days, win probably arrive at the island of 8t Pierre, near 1<; the aoath coast of Newfoundland, in '■ first weak of July, and the fonow- 01 tog notioe to narlgatore hat been Is- " toed u a warning against collinlun: f* "In the Secrtlary of lis i3n.br nf k lie Seen lory of

Osaiwvro., -V,w firf: Fltoaa nott^ ships leaving for Europe that the Greal Eastern and other ships with the Atlantic cable are expected to be on the Banks in the first week to July, so that care may be taken to avoid collision. "Maxaoixo Director Telegraph Cojwntrcnoit Cowaxt.'' The Great Eastern win proceed no further than St. Pierre. From that point the cable will he taken up by the steamers Scandcria and Chilton, which win land (be shore end at Duxbury. Massachusetts, about tte 1st nf August. Duxbury is a town of fburar five thousand inhabitants, In Plymouth county, about thlrty-slx miles southcut of Boston. It la about six miles from the railroad station at Plymouth, and, In consequence of its retired sit- . nation, tea hitherto been little known. As the western terminus of the Brest cable, however, the place will grow In Bishop Simpson explained the proposed plan of lay delegation to the Methodist Church as follows. In a leetore, to Boston teat week: " Lay representation, u proposed by the General Conference, hu no connection wKh annual Conferences, and has no Influence upon tha appointment of tbc various ministers to the fields of labor, or with the examination of their chartutioa of the General Conference, to tor u number of ministers oc the inodo of their election is concerned. If lay delegation te adopted, tte Genual Omfcrencc win contest of precisely tte number of ministers from tte difiereot Annual Conferences as though there were no lay delegates, and they will all te elected to prectedy tte same way u now. But to their number will be added two lay delegates ftom the membership 1a tte larger conferences, and one from tte smaller. These delegate, will meet with tte mltesten, and will take part la the dettaSaUana. but on all occatiqpaf tatoreat, when a diettod vote la rolled for, they will role paaacd, no abcrmtkm of tte discipline can be made, except by tte vote, first, af tire majority of minister*, and, secondly, by the vote .f the majority of lay delegates, thua giving express.™ to the voice of tte whole church, both elerirol and lay. Tte choice of tte* ley delegates la to he by an doctoral roofa^^maottagat tte time and ptocr l^J^Tar Ywl^ • JsimBtodx-robr^tqurtmly coo- ]

Itan tte Hew Tom O iissiuaUsst-l , SW0T Fashions. , New Yobk, JOLT, 1888. _ Summer hu set to srlth its oanataor verity, and as usual, tte butterflies of fashion have betakerr themselves to r tte aeasidC and tte monntoto topo- , ' tad taten with them ruck qwntities „ >f clothing and it all so new and bean0 tlftil and stylish. Organdy muslin and * and tte moat Jaunty of white ptqnr ^ iackets for cool days, and mnslin bate c and hoods— think of hoods and hats of , white mnslin— and a very cbannlng h fteah young faces look In theao same v hats and hoods when lined with roaes colored mutBn, and tied wKh roaocolnred stringa, edged with batton-hoie r stitch in white floss. Tte shape moat r approved for the hot to mnslin ia that e known u the garden shape, small L crown, large brim. Tte mnslin hood 0 is Nobis shape; a shape as indefinable r because aa indefinite u a BhEpr can p wen be —the lining is generally turned t ottx to froot, tlios forming a pretty e reue to, and if of a becoming color to , the complexion, brightens np a bright B face admirably. In tte aame line but , much prettier than muslin hat or hood s it tte white Cathmrre rammer bonnet. This charming fancy is of English ori- ■ gin and deserves to be considered au ' Indispensable appointment of the ward- , robe of every lady who spends her j summers, or any part of them to the 1 , country. It Is u simple as it is ele- , gant being first a round piooe of cashmere large enough to cover the head J well— that is to droop n little oil tlie . forehead and fell u tow behind as the nape of the nock; another piece eome- , what smaller, cut bntlerfly-ehapcd, is , laid over this, and ftom under the . wings fen I wo bonds of cashmere for _ strings. A11 the edges on every part 1 of tte hood are scolloped and worked . button-hole stitch With White nee- , die-wort silk. , I tncr. Morning, evening and viaiting dresses are made to tte varioua white . material suitable for each. We have , at tte Metropolitan Furnishing Rooms an elegant morning dress to white cashmere modo en Wattlou; that , is with a pleate lulling from the back of the nock to the train— it is dcUcatc- ' embroidered In fern leaves wllh gold colored silk; the leaves are to clusters on tte corners of the front, but are continued singly ami sparingly up the points. This is embroidered on the A linker machine and worn white silk petticoat, embroidered j tte same pattern, but In white tUk, of gold colored silk thread.— petticoat may be of white muslin If very floe, and rendered sufficiently expensive by excess of ruffling, tucking puffing and embroidering— I say err en, to much ommtenesa is required 1 that It approximate very much nearer ■ excess than the mere sufficiency.— ; ladies have discovered the merof this machine to doing embroidery . tucking, ruffllngs, and puffing, at well aU kinds of bias and plain sewing, j have felrly revelled In dry goods ! made up to the showiest manner Im- , aginlnable — a child now-a-dayt goes , with more stitchea on Its little pinafore ; than its grandmother had to a whole suit of clothes, and prettier stitchea loo than tte pot on her raffled Sunday 1 cap, even though she was the neatest > of aU tte country round. But ; there is no end to what people ' win do for their children. A visit to ' of tte dty Rarks where children 1 out with their nurses Ibr an air- ' tog, will gratify any one to quest or : We notice among the moat ar- 5 istocratle children a gradual return to 1 old shapes, especially to tte em in- ' ting corsage known as tte "In- I Waist." It looks infinitely bet- •' tor than tight fitting, panicr-bumped 1

f or goeed dreaacs. The late style seems e 'to be left almost entirely to email boys p who have not yet arrived at tte dignity of Knickerbockers. Before a small 1 boy is Indulged with Knickerbockers, te wears drawers Jost reaching to 1 tte knee and adged with needle-worked ruffles. The boots for hoys remain ' high— the Polish shape— tail for little girls and young ladies the Marie An- ' toinctte is the most admired; It ia as 1 yet very new and Is even regarded by • some as an Innovation— " not quite decent" Why? Because it does not r cover tte ankle. Yet those tame 1 ladies wear tte Pompodour waist, which is cot very low upon tte bosom 1 —wear It a> tte street too, with only ' the ihlanest Utile bit of a lace chemisette— and that no higher than It ought • to he. Stacc tte Empress Eugenie haa 1 returned from Jerusalem^ humous I have taken tte piaeo to Paris of aU oilier oatoldo wraps, and that " Innovation" has just been introduced here,— . Whether It wtU"Uke» here or not I I will te decided before my next letter. . . jArOSHCA. The Journal gf Applied Chemistry informs us that drugs are adulterated to an extent that few, unless to a position to know, would imagine. Opium, for tostaoee,ki mentioned as containing fifty per cent of foreign matter, while Turkey rhuhsrd ia ao debased that it is doubtlbl whether fifty pounds of tte genulno article, and to a well preserved state, can be found to our. whole country. Iodide of potassium la sometimes found adulterated with oorbonate of potaaaa to the extent of eighty per cent.; thcucn tte physician either increases tte doses or condemns tte drug entirely; or, should te fix upon the amount required by his experience to the nas of such an article, and afterwards obtain that which is pure, te will find Ms patient exhibiting signs of being poisoned. IIabrB's Nbw Moxthlt Maoamxx for July to out, as usual, later than most of tte otter monthlies, aad ted pages are " Early Aeronautic*,'' "Border Rctniniaccnora," "Making BBS

-The Cttlverae." Tte Chicago fiwsisj Pool aayt>7V Clicafssa, staited over a year ago »- to this dty *i a fitaMry weekly, at »< trading much attention for 1U bold m and extreme views on social questions. - Is about to te enlarged and name * changed to TU Vulcmc. Br. Lewis. '■ tte publisher, (who to also tte pnbliah- «' er of tte BVttera Rural) has pnrehased f the Chicago Ssrerisaxid Arfteace Gomrd If which are to he merged to the fairer re. " In tte first number of tte fetter, to br " issued about June 34, will appear an important paper from the pen af the if eminent Robert Dale Owen, entitled " " Kpiritnalism a Moral and Social Nep" craaity"; alto tte commencement of a story, entitled, " VorrUJ; or. A Wofe mou'i neerption." by . Sir*. Corbin 11 author of " Rebecca' a Woman's 6e- " cret," etc.; alto a story complete to 11 one issue, by Mr*. Jenie T. Haieu, "1 entitled " /Amyfor, Tie Married ifsa's fe Stsry ,« Epea Sargent, of Boston, and " other*, are engaged as regular writers, d vie t'afscrjc will be ably conducted.— ;y Each number will contain a great var- ® iety of matter. >1 Whatever may be said or thought it of Die views presented to the above d journal, they arc being widely disaemh inate.1, as' an already large circulation i- would indicate. Tte bete gircn con- " cerning social crimes are startling.— I- The IMirtroc to 82.50 per year, it is t sent three montlia (thirteen numbers) >0 on trial for Fifty Ce«<», or a specimen > I number for ten cents. Addrcas tl«i- ! PubHsber, H. N. F. Lewis, Chicago.' p | Railroad Prtorrrs by toe Great 0 *' Jt'liK. '' — The railroads probably .. made as much money on tte Peace „ Jubilee as anybody. Boston was ncrcr c so invaded before. Estimates of the r pasiwngers carried In on the several 1 roods during the week ere as follows : | — Eastern. 67,900 J Bostm and Albany, . 58,000 ; Boston end Maine, 40,530; Boston and Providence, 62,200 ; Bos. . ton and Lowell, 46,'225 ; Fitehbnrg, 1 ? 44,000 ; Hartford anil Erie. 30,000 ; s Old Colony, 45,000. The number on t all the roods for the different days Is 1 , pnt as follows :— Monday, 44,080 : , Tuesday, 60,030 ; Wednesday' 01,055 : t Thursday, 80,920; Friday, 68,810; j Saturday, 40,058. Total, 400,845. The . horse railroads never did so much busi. I ness before. The Metropolitan road , carried 100,000 passengers cm Thursday, j To the number given above as visiting * . Boston most be added those who ar. , rived by I mot, by carriages, on foot and 1 , hy vslooipnkA 1 The profits of "the Peace Jubilee ■ amounted to 8110,700. There will be ' added to thia tte profits from the Gil- ' 1 more testimonial, and then Mr. Gil- ] : more is to receive 850,000, and the re- j ' mainder to to go to tte widows and ' orplians. It was decided by tlie Boanl J ' of Managers at the outset that Mr. j Gilmorc should receive 850JX10 if tte < Jubilee proved a success. lie has also ' ' received a house and lot to Boston, \ ' valued at 835,000, as a gift from tte j ' manager*. None but a miser would ■ begrudge this princely sum to the J 1 "Great Projector." A. Kate Field ! says: "'Lotus hart Peace.' If wo ( 1 cannot attain this goal, at least let us i ' Feaoc Jubilee's." The Vote on toy delegation in the , M. E. churches named to this State to 1 reported as follows German, Newark, • to 3. St. Paul's, Elisabeth. 71 to 6". } street, Burlington, 23 to 27; J 3D to 0 ; Wood bridge, 29 ■ to 8; South Amboy, 12 to 25; Hope 19 i 25 ; Patcrson 28 to 17 ; Jersey City J 1 to 29 ; 1st, Long Branch 90 to 10 ; « 76 to 0; Red Bank 30 to 83; Toms 4* to 28 ; Naming 5 to 27 ; J Freehold. SSto 4; ' Princeton 10 to 5. A unanimous vote ' r favor of tte question was cost in the J, Union street Church, Trenton. :

Lrorrnrto ttn toe 9roitA<-n We find tte following curious statement in a Canadian paper;— " M. Mllllat, to France, Introduces into the stomach, glass tubes of small caliber, connected ' with a strong battery, and containing tte electrodes necessary for producing a brilliant galvanic light. Tumors or : ulcere to the abdomen can thru be observed throngh tho skin, and the Inter- 1 ior fit np at when tte feeble light of s j candle renders the finger* translucent. ! It is now a well established medical \ feet that intemperance of parents to ; very liable not only to produce physical degeneracy to their children, but to j impart to them a fondness forspiritous liquors. There has just kecnexhibted before the London Pathological Socle- I ty a case of arrest or development and growth inachild five year* of age, who hod only tte Intellectual condition of ouo of nine months. THE VtlociptJ. Mrifnger, of Chica- \ go, to responsible for the statement that there haa been invented to PI tte- 1 burgh a velocipede of one wheel, which | con be propelled by the combined force office men, who may occupy comfortable seats on tte automatic home.— | Tho wheel to ten feet to diameter.— Five gentlemen con ride on it aa condor- j table as in a carriage. It can he pro- . pelted at tte rate of a mile in two minWaterholke Hawkihs, tte dto- 1 tingntoted English nataraltot, thinks that tte fossil footprints to tho Connecticut Valley sandstones are those of Marsupial animals, like kangaroos, TTitchcock believed, during his early Investigations. Dr. IUtchcock's later opinions, however, tended toward the conclusion which Mir. Hawkins, by tte aid of more numerous and clearly defined feet*, has reacted. A crinocs velocipede - Incident oc- ' curled on tte road hesween Todmorden nnq Bacup, to England. A gentleman was seen descending a deoclivIty at a terrific pace, to tte extreme . danger of pedestrians, on a velocipede which hod become utterly nncontrol- , beto-trending shrieks of "Police!" " Fire!" "Stop me! " until, fortunately for himself a* well as otters, both te and tte vehicle rolled in the mud. j a« Obikxtal i nrisspniluil mires us that tte CUnese nation has grown from tbeteolci tribes or Ureal ir that to true It to is pity tte otter tribes were not lest alao.' Jexxie Ji-xe aaya tte motto of the : Bororis la, " Pi1iii4|4«i, m oMta"--Prhwiplt* may ha good to Oafr Mfe j] but without men will n.R keep toe ;

Tbe lalrat returns from the vote en ' toy delegation to tte Methodist Episcopal Church, aa Neriftdk^ mZflfiid I telegraph at tte ofiire of tte MlioAut up to Ite^excning of the 2ari; to aa fids' amber of churches 527 Churches giving affirmative majorities 367 m \V hole □ muter of votes fe) nao * Somber rf rotes for lay ' delegation. 23,615 , Number ef votes against toy delegation 8,519 j Majority Ibr toy delegation 15,087 - TniRTY-foOr tfribodUt EpUcoiial Churches to New York rote 3685 for toy repine ntatiou. to 361 against It. 1 SPEOiAL NOTICE8. act Twrarif ■ Baae. Tear reals WIU leaa poy lot roer bonis.— . Bulldln* LewebMRsrtb** enr, sow fob# hst I nW "MILLER VARM," Citobls AvSBOS, 1 Applr •• Or sOSrere a. a aWAIX, mktw Cbpy Ms> dip, X. 1. Canllon. Purshirets of lbs Pvrevu* Sritp,(* prelss t1 orllp of Ibe henivUn Sjnjp o tor oti br preps* pscalls, Mlfssl osrO. (IvIde II tbs cbsrsclvr * plcsl food . Evsrp txwtls *r ISBOIMSSI Psp- ' lbs Sires- Es* slice lbs Souls bsbre pesNctaenck's Pnlnaonlc Rjrrup, SkAWEEDTOIflC AND M A VIIRAKi, PI LI* r biooeCtbs psusct s^-retC,. ■ ss^tbc * RuTH I To lb— Ibrss msdldus I)r. a It Sobsock, of nU'Cdslpblc. ore Ml acrlT-Ilsd cucrssc In • ^aSSSSSSsSSS ! Uwsto'n'wllMibcre wis tbs'Sfu'ciS'ao j i — i" c^(.oniui*Uoi.''1, '"°°" 1 - 1 Sisju jsrelELy*!? mo.!0 WbBVS terij^s^^sSJ^'fcbl— "f'prs^jj aclurd*), wbsr *11 Isitsss for ~lrie- buh bs »eer sill. Us f'S.s series free, but f. r • tbs'pnss |,,s!USOSm tourer™5^*'B,™r*3 | P'lcs of tb- Pulmsolc Srrap and Ssswssd s*rb tl ao ^«v«t Ir, or $T0O * bdf •sis by .1, drnfflsts. IrtS-Iy - ; s| s '

® . sd by their use. Tbsy are for sals by dreg- i J | rem r&jaWiiMtiiiSgfeja'tasMRta' 0® ' "!!] i!f* " ui'u *"' r 1 * j. pT'nrjiliMORi: *reoprisur, y No. M Dry inset, New York. - i '°® Veto's .hfowix SSOS, Preprlston. 0 I Ha. It Trrmsit St., Boston, a *^lssatal|sy s^taBas streOlTsd te^w^.trr ^ ^ I rewTiattted bj sit tse^rs ■rs.^riks ^ki- b-i" „ 85Se,esli tu5e^*c°scd OMosaaas taa " testify to 'he wosdsrfnt virtues of Ibis preps- , f I rattan la snsb ^JiJfpjroK 'ernpetsmr, 1 M Dry sirest. New Torfc. ' Grace's Celebrated Halve, t , Works Uke si*|ts mm O'd Sores, SnrM, kss'Mi, " i I 1 - 3 SSHSsa - | re^^tb'fretisml br?1Kn°^UHGn^s* ' - vroft*.,! iti, Wbn M, r..r Ii.pssrrd hopslr." ; He ta tbs only phvaieiss who hit need It is hi. ' end ssttre ssttpetle* nf all hepsjsf s-rererv, | ! 1 . \ sphKaS; j 7^ wsilte;(J'^l'Hr'fs tevltsd to ss^sqpssi „ DIED. ~ j ' j x«. •- (m«Rtxy^H^,M^lsfl ' j pirTaTae^oftfil^oV' hJSOleI

T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • . GRAND CELEBRATION ' r FSH5!!tfillw!!iLbU! n ""^SATDKDAY, THE 3rd. . Rev. P. H. HEN8EN, D. D., 0 Iter. J. B. HUTCHINSON, 8 Wore ff.ttwdl Id Is sS Bsad «sd Ssntsr sd. 5 TMU i*» mmtmmi BCSK " Dinner. Supper, Ice Cream ' and Cnnrertlons * FOR PHILADELPHIA. Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday* TOE STEAMER c FAHEjjta *». trusts • j ^ (tit: ruR ladies iUmediAtelv. ^ #1. IHRRISOVS rRHLR mifiOTR S^aK^ ijhom^wOo omuull S*u", s Ratarda], IheXMh of lugust, next, * ! ! S ' JsSOSw. L*""'U* *lr*' ^ ! -^yiLLiAM n. wiuoat, « PACKAGE AND JOBBING | ,r DRUGGIST. ' * ! NO. aoe MAIIKMT STREET. 1- I Jen-ly. -flllL.PVI PHIA, ;HoM,*,.d„.«rxLrA TO HIRE. b I SHERMAN IIOCSE OFFICE, I J i Js« OAI'E MAY . ? ! ^ THOMAS S. CLARK'S "I BOOT AND SHOE STORE, J j ON WASHINGTON STKKKT. } IVOHR JIIOK TOURER - REPAIRING NEATLk DONE. ' Jsyfey* . ; CHILLS AND FEVETL ' ; GusrssteslaeXO return of tbs attAKESI | r ,^Pre|i»red by C.^HO^BH rs^s, w. rorssr ul j 1 B. F. HORNER'S j ij SEWING MACHINE ' MART. ul*f ^ wtte » nMbtsSI'ssa"'** " *" pc™°°' Sewing Macbiur Findings, SrUtrto" **wlnt Pl'RCniSE, RENT OR EIllLLNtK. SINGER'S NEW SEWING MACHINE M, Silliest ail Mast Malls ANY AND ALL OTIIERS. '•Iteir sfiLt*—sj*l" There mis Utres kinds of •tllshra nvd- by ggSSSStSSSS 1 rewrrst to ssisst s suxst Inprreret Jtsshiust , ^Ibl A febin aaf nu ; MrcMbcv efril AoAeo and rslefits lie- t ilacldut Oil. A'oodloo. Mantel. Per tee r Spriogr. aad -U MW fete auockauate/or aU Macklur, I tuppRtii cm Order. L aaincETuif.x. i. J* . B..F. HORNER, ,j| „ : i i ; !

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | ^WIXG I svtiu I ateixfi i . sottXTHUffi ftEW ro a " FEN AND AMESBRENT. " Tke Greatest lltraetlaa al Cage Raj THE MAMMOTH SWING ON THE ATLANTIC LA AN. ' b.a^nUDLXI, a R. JANIL | t- raiyu — • lnportaat to Bflfltekseaerv, Hotels, ' a Banks, Offices, At. !' ADJUSTABLE WIHDOW SCBEEB, (itrs ra-tlUUon sod Ugat.' Serrso Into slew eo« ssclCM i'lieu, Mloquilos antl other Insect* The AdJastable Window Screen Co. J SOLE MANUFACTURERS. j I« Ice. Ice. I ICE I ICE I ICE ! ICE I ICE! ICE! ; 1H09 KS1CKKRMCKBB ICR CO. 1869 [• CAl'fe ISLAND, N. J. r- yaanus "1 ■""""er flum rr»r to - SUPERIOR QUALITY OF ICE, j A F. BEXJAMIX, | GltOC F.RIKS A PROVISIONS, I r"rti:'^IC nuTTKO. ALKF.lt A HIRES. -I FURNITURE, J BKU8TKABS, HI REU S, WASH STANDS, 1 LUllkIM, GLASSES A M.AT1 BKSSKS. J , UNDERTAKING BUSINESS • i MANSION STREET. [Secrets of tho Great City ^ ONLY 12.41) PM f OPl. t j mmyaehOTotrom l^ioo^rrXerck* * tr**' WOMEN OF NEW YORK, i Or, Tke Fader WorMaf Ike Brest nt». ' Vork MQliu' fteam x'v.'V-fM" , RK CAUEI UL WH \T M K I'll 'INKS A OU TAKE. AV'bs«d*^V.?' * jn'wlyl i'Si rei,'s! I fo iow"d*b? nv'rntl! i nu "r? action" A1 ' nODD'8 N Kit YIN E A INVI00RAT0R , H Y^XO^ MAKE ^MOXEY 1 sale or Ikaraday, MO day or Jsly, I860; ; »aw.a.-jMa sgajiss y "am '•** {•;% ta- Veysrry of i'.p'. a (e. 1 1^ fe^fre^w— ^tk KlffeTa t^[ ; Q-S^^Xre" "cLe^oi tlZ, ! ( , l ARDUN'I tALE OF LAND If tesnlhM avtoan • v"-ua" j ^ PmNTsTBATOR^ .BALKI ***r*,| w *^°m .«

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " j TH* _ CIE1T13T D1SC8TEIT OF TU i(E REMOVE All, BONE BLEBIKRES r BUG!!, Hlttgbonr, L Carto tad Sgllnto'ij ' Xu charge will he made until tte Went- I toil ia'removed. j . LEWIS WIIUTOX, i ' ktylMai t*ps amy Court Itotus. J^JllS. S. 8. HAWKIX8 j " Cheap PHILADELPHIA STORE,; (Now referred .hi farprersdj ] . Wtxhiogton St.. beL Dec Jnl & Jackson, DRY GOODS, °/>Jb,"P sr*°*Per?"k'M Milliner and Dres* Maker, • ; e J^'EW SPRING 4KBgcM|(ll| j '' MILLINERY GOODS, : „ nfBBONR *XD ruiwial. Chip, 8tmw and Illusion Bonnets, ' DKY GOODS, prefeL'f'ireL-S|**L3f •* h Child- | 'r srlptlaas i ivoolt, Umbrellss, ™" Wall and Cuiliug Paper, Ingrain, Stair and Rag Carpets ; Jane H. Smith, « l-'LOUH FEKD! S Llmr and llnlr for Nasterlng. | I. Kit lilt COAL • Floor Oil Cloths, and Mattings, ki rkiueciyku rvfsu. 1 , Articles Delivered Free or Charge, i" 1 Mill- On Jai kson Street. > -lit!.. C^sMsy Ctty, W- i. JOHN F. STARil, Jit., ft CO. '8 LUMBER YARD, ,'1 Market A Cooper (Street Wharves, I FRAME STUFF, OAK, PINK, (•PUICK and HEMLOCK, — (ALL GRADES., . -SHINGLES, CEDAR, a crrREKs, • PINE and 8PRICK- !. CAROLINA HEART, i VIRGINIA t DELAWARE SAP, WHITE PISE, " SPRCCE rutd ; HEMLOCK FLOURISH, ^ MISCELLANEOUS. J UII.L -l'lllUKIt, ■t Furnished to Order at the Lowest Market Rate*. a gOSCHEE'S ■ UEBHAN 6VBBP OF TIE AND » ILD J CHKRRI, At. ; u c.btn w^' stddrif** Drex 'tiorepI'l'lf'Msrkel if— "p*te •dslpkls utyttdn ■ EED WHEAT! 8EED WHEAT-! » Sfenul frew Sorer**!' te whir b • •<eserJ|.idon . J^OTICE! ; assj.£im«gsr^ " "0,,' [ _D< VI^FaMVG, NOTICE TO THE PI DI.IC. [ ; :

MEDICAL. , COE'S COUGH BALSAM ! COE'S COUGH BALSAjfl , 'COE'S COUGH BALSAM! " J ' ' ft\c- ' COE'S COUGH BALSAM ! AND WILL uuevc CONSUMPTIVE COUGH. ' ^^^',11, ,1" * I •! sit Dru, stares. **"' * | s .i . r°r c*bfnr' ; ^ ^ WHOOPING cocoa. ^ ^ | SORE TnROAT. ,. j H*aa COLDS ttud COl'GHS SORENESS OF THE THROAT. CREST AND LFXGS. Oo oat delsy prooartag aad fanadfetaly "kfet Ore* Cauih Retuia, when treublad j IN CONSUMPTION, '• " d "*"U' ^"T hCT n'" if KHS^?or"Kworiyw£*ukt*MmiliB' nouM mi Twit roLtowrno: Xcw Hats*, cosh.. Oat IV, una Vtmrt. C. G. fieri V &_• r , Crnf Irm.n — f fret ft * duty -ud ptreeure h* ! 're.SJi:£ LSSS2-S "Ur'b .ton,-]°.0Tmy luarePbreteta££l'3E * ei U"X[ 1 remote, taste, with °ii Wubutteasfe x£.Yu»a!'ct. IN SHORT, Trurefet D^da!' la Wre'fe* ** *"2 THE C. G. CLARK CO., Sol# Propria tore, Xaw Havre, ft. Read I Read ! 1 Read I I I - "HE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE IS CALLED TO THK World's Great Remedy, ' GOE'b DYSPEPSIA CURE ! ' COE'S DY8PEP8IA CURE HAS COKE TO THE RESCUE. fndigeition. Dgipeptiti Sid Headache Souniri, or Acidity of the Stomach. Biliug of Food, F Inlulencg f^ncilade, * Wm.rinno.JmaH, i, ' '"'jDmuh? . • f i r i wfore lb' pa-pte, what le iba .enUet of Ibe If re" LffTKMJgXTQK, Mfhreaterd Umae. C O. (Verb * t e., S'ne Bet re, Ckre.- : satar-iaa^L.1.1 ■! I (ed(sedl ltelU UtXTUX, A GREAT BLESSING. frre are. 1.1. X.I no. Sere, terete (>.. O.J I Utter, si — V a f'—reep. Drefytaee. fVwd, I. V [ ^ratreir^ creIlT|«"'*„' whfeb re rnet " 1 ruiru . r-'.t MreelarbTrtSr[}i«ML , tub, i sat. L r. wot, CLHRG TURN. Sae thai It bee cured htm. eflrr all'aikar're"*. DRUGGISTS. C.„ D,.«reu C,„