(pwratig IMef apli
PUBLISHED EVERT IFTERROOS.
, (STJsTDATB MOKPTBU)),
" AT THE EVENING. TELEGRAPH BUTLDINQ,
ITO. 10S S. THIRD STREET.
' Price. Three CcnU Per Copy (Doable Sheet), or
TlrhU Cents Per Week. payable to the Carrier. aud
nailed to Subscribers ou of the city at Nine Dollar
pa, Annum! One Dollar and FUty OenU lor Two
Month. Invariably In advance tortbeperlod ordered
" WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1867.
To-morrow being the "Glorious 4th," there
will be no paper issued from thia office.
NiHBTT-Two years ago to-morrow the Ameri
can nation was born. Heralded into life by the
Bound of the old State Douse bell, it com.
menoed its existence amid the sneers of its
enemies and the fears of its friends. Then
the experiment of self-government had not
been tested, or had been attempted only to fail.
The ancient republics had, from various causes,
failed to be permanent; and while theorists re
cognized the possibility of a free people, in
praotioe no precedent on which to found their
views could be discovered. Contempt and
doubt were the emotions the infant republic
excited, and its success was only anticipated
by the patriots who called it into life. They
relied on mankind; they had confidence in
their race, and were willing to delegate to the
people the powers which had always hereto
fore been held by the Crown. .'
An experience of more than ninety years
has demonstrated that their confidence was
well founded. From a weak nation trembling
on the threshold of life, we have grown to be
a giant among the peoples of the earth.
With a territory surpassed by none for size,
fertility, and richness with a political power
resting on far stronger foundations than that
of any other power on the earth with a peo
ple, equally brave in war and industrious in
peace we stand to-day without a rival as the
great nation of the century. The iire3 of war
have only welded together more strongly the
sections of our land. ' The foreign wars in
which we have engaged have proved we need
fear no external enemy; while our civil war
has tested our national fabric, and placed it
on a rock. i There has never been a day in the
history of our land on which we could
contemplate with more real pride our national
prowess than we can to-day. Never before
hare we been so prosperous; never before has
the path before us seemed so clear towards
national glory. With no danger near; with
no- enemy against whom we have to contend;
with a great country just annexed, and a still
greater one within our grasp, we can only
raise our grateful Te Deam for all the mercies
vouchsafed to us, and while congratulating
each other on the glories achieved, point hope
fully forward to yet greater glories which are
in store for our most favored land.
The Paris Exhibition.
The Paris Exhibition, whether regarded as a
spectacle merely, or viewed in the light of the
general interest it has exoited, and the un
usual attendance of distinguished persons it
has attracted, must be regarded, as a great
success. The collection of samples of the in
dustry and art of all nations is confessedly the
largest and most complete of any yet made.
The Exhibition comes nearer to being a
World's Fair, in this respeot, than any of its
predecessors, whether in France or else
where; and certainly no other public occasion
or j undertaking has ever called together so
many of the potentates, princes, kings, and
emperors of the world. In this respect the
Emperor Napoleon has doubtless cause to con
gratulate himself. He has entertained within
the palaces of his great and beautiful city the
chief men of Europe the men who direot the
energies of mighty nations and vast peoples.
And he has shown himself the fit host for such
.guests. - v
But, after all, it is as an exhibition of the pro
ducts of industry and art that this fair
possesses the highest interest. Kings and
Emperors are but men here to-day, and gone
to-morrow while industry and art are for all
time, and for the welfare of the whole race.
It , ia a sublime' conception to collect
together in one great exhibition such
things 1 as shall correctly show the
actual attainments that the human race
has made in its contests with the forces of
nature. In such an exhibition we have re
presented the oombined achievements of the
human mind during its whole progress. The
reaping machine, for instance, stands for all
that man has done in that direction, from the
rudest sickle or scythe up. It represents the
extent of human progress in that line. It is
an epitome of the achievements of mankind in
connection with one of the chief operations of
agriculture, carried on from the earliest times
until now. - The improved plough, with its
polished metallio surfaces, its mathematical
exactness of curve and shape, and its almost
perfect adaptation to the work to be donetrfuds
for all between itself and the orooked, sharp
pointed stick with which the whole race ouoe
cultivated the soil, and ruder people do even
now. When we come to such machines
as the steam engine, the great printing ma
chines, electrical machines, and many others,
oompriding a vast number of parts aud much
complication of structure, we behold a still
higher triumph of the human mind. We see
the forces of nature not only overcome, but
THE DAILY 1 KVENIKG TELEGRArn rngADELPmA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 18G7.
' made the obedient' servitors to the will of
man. Compare the light birch canoe in which
the North American Indian oreeps along the
shores of his native rivers and lakes with a
first-class ocean steamer, with its huge boilers
and engines, its machinery of all kinds, its
vast capacity for carrying freight and passen
gers, and what a progress of the human mind
what a wonder of human achievement do
we behold I And yet the oanoe and the ocean
steamer are contrivances to aooomplish the
same end.
"The Exhibition of 1867, ' ' said the Emperor,
in his admirable speech upon presentiag the
medals to the suooessful exhibitors, "the ex
hibition of 1867 may be Justly termed uni
versal, for it unites the elements of all the
riches of the globe." Side " by side with the
latest improvements in modern art appear the
products of the remotest ages, so that they
represent at one and the same time the genius
of all ages and nations." This it is which
gives to the Exhibition its highest interest, and
makes it, as It were, an epitome of the world's
history in industry and art. How many
interesting and useful lessons might be drawn
from such a scene as this ! What arguments
for the unlimited progress of the race, and for
the inherent superiority of mind over matter I
What hope for those better days in the future,
when men's energies shall be turned wholly
to works of peace, when the nations shall
, "learn war no more," and shall unite in
friendly rivalry upon the broad and unstained
field of industry, invention, aud a true civili
zation t
" ' The Case of the Interloper.
The six members of the Committee on Law
who voted to keep Frederick A. Van Cleve in
the position of Assistant City Solicitor, have
published their report. In it they seek to
justify their decision, but fail most utterly to
grasp the law, as well as the equity, which ap
plies to the case. The substanoe of all this
lengthy document is found in the following
paragraph:
"I i would seem onjust to assume that the
Loiilhlaiuie meuul to disqualify a citizen from
holding or accepilug olliie uuder the city after
lie l ad censed to he a Councilman, and that
whether the term tor which he had been electa d
bad expired or not. Mr. Vuu Cleve bad been a
Councilman, aud resigned his oiuee, aud when
be received ula appointment at the hands of tue
City Solicitor was merely a private citizen. And
if It be competent for the Legislature toexciude
a citizen from holding ollee for a year, they
may do bo for lile; aud tills power, so much in
derogation ol privuiu rights, is surely not given
to the .Legislature by the Constitution, which
nowhere declares tliut a citizen sball not have
the light to hold oflloe, hut limits the power of
the Legislature merely to declare what ollloos
are Incompatible."
j We are at a loss to see the injustice te
which the six refer. If, a candidate for Coun
cils knows that he cannot hold any municipal
office when he accepts an election, surely it is
no injustice to enforce the law. He knew
the consequences, and was willing to abide by
them. It is to be supposed when he took his
seat that he intended to hold it. If he did so
in good faith, then he should himself be un
willing to desert the seat to which he was
elected, and to betray the constituency
who have honored him with their choioe. To
him such a privation is no hardship; while if
the member desired to get his seat in
Councils - oniy la order to use it as
a stepping-stone to , some more lucra
tive position, the law is necessary to pre
vent the consummation of such a disgraceful
scheme. We think, therefore, that it is per
fectly just. But, again, the six have failed to
See the equity of the law. In expounding any
ordinance, it is proper to ask the reason why it
was passed by the law-makers. Why, then,
was the ordinance forbidding any Councilman
holding any municipal office during the term
for which he was elected, passed f It was
clearly to prevent the creation of office by
Councils in order to give it to any member.
It was to leave all Councilmen unbiassed by
the hope of personal preferment, and it
was also to prevent men seeking a seat in
Councils, as Van Cleve has done, in order to
get the friendship of his fellow-members, and'
thus secure some offioe through the use of his
official influence. It was, n fact, to prevent
personal ambition influencing members, by
making them ineligible to any offioe under the
control of the bodies to whioh they were
elected. Now this object would be utterly
nullified, were it lawful to let a member accept
an offioe as soon as he resigns his seat. He
could vote against a worthy offioer, as Van
Cleve did, and secure his defeat, in
order that he might gain the place for him
self; or he might vote one hour to create an
office, and, by resigning, seoure that office for
himself an hour later. If such an interpre
tation oould be placed on the law, all the good
designed to be done by it would be cancelled.
The law is so plain, that all we have to do is
to follow the Constitution, which says:
"No member of Couuolu of said city shall be
elltsiule to auy ofttre, employment, or agency,
directly or Indirectly chosen by ConncllH. or
either branch of them, during Die timeor which
he thall have been elected to Council."
I Mr. Van Cleve was elected for the term of
three years, and is consequently ineligible to
any such office as Assistant City Solicitor
until the three years from the date of his elec
tion have elapsed. Under these circumstances,
we ask him once more, Will he aot the part of
a man," and resign the place to which he has
gained admission only as an interloper f
Tub extraordinary attack on Judge Fisher
by Mr. Bradley yesterday is, without excep
tion, the most astounding instance on record
of insolence on the part of a lawyer. The ao
oount published makes the conduot of the
elder Bradley perfectly Inexcusable, and we
hepe that the Court will have ' his name
stricken from the list of practising attorneys.
It demands prompt attention and as prompt
punishment. .,,
! Thk Hon. Benjamin Stark, of New London,
Connecticut, . It Is said, has been offered the
Governorship of Walrussia by the President
Mr. Etark was Senator from Oregon in 1861- 01
and resided for many years on the Paclflo Coast'
To-morrow, at ten o'clock, a meeting
will be held In Independence Square ' of
all citiaons who are in favor of the
Sunday Liquor law. All, without distinc
tion of seot or party, are invited. The
cause is one in which will draw together the
most respectable part of our community. The
law is a good one, and on the saored ground
dedicated to freedom the people should declare
that while all should be free, yet liberty does
not mean license to do wrong. Eminent
speakers will be present, and the Declaration of
Independence will be read. We urge .on all
who favor sobriety on the Sabbath to attend.
Peons sometimes get strange information
from others about their own affairs. A Pari
journal, noticing the departure from this coun
try of Mr. Bancroft, our new Minister to Berlin,
in allusion to the fact that he was a paesenfrcr
on the Hamburg steamer Alemannia, says it is
curious that all the diplomatic agents of the
United States have been ordered not to take
passage in English vessels.
Thi arrivals of Congressmen in Washington
yesterday insure a quorum in each House.
Senator Wilson is expected to introduce to-day
a bill amendatory to the Reconstruction acts,
which will vacate all civil offices In the Rebel
Slates, and authorize the commanding officers
to fill them by appointment or by ordering
elections, and will give Registers the right
to decide the qualifications of applicants for
registry. "
! Increase m the Number of Buildings in the
City bTATiHTice of thk Past Hix Months,
Co v fated with Pkkvioos Years. If any
thing Is needed to convince a skeptical person
of the sreat strides which the city of Philadel
phia Is taking in the way of population, It Is
aurely by the building statistics of the past ten
or twelve years. A comparison of the number
of permits issued by the Building Inspectors
during the month of June with those of the
corresponding month of last year, will also tend
to show that, notwithstanding the exoesslve
rents, demands of tenants, and the enormous
figures at which real estate is now held, the
city is rapidly extending Itself In all directions
to furnish accommodations for the continued
increase In lis population.
: The following tables give the number of
building permits issued uurlng the month of
June, 1WT7, as compared with the corresponding
month ol 1800:.
Junr., June.
i Junf., June,
1367. ltHj.
Offices 3 S
Schnol-bouseb 6 ...
Stieds a 2
Whops 11 2i
HlaiiKUier-house.. ... 1
hplre ......... ....... 1
Htablea 15 2(1
stiillon li.ouse.M. 1
Stores 16 10
storehouse...., ... 1
Warehouses ......... 4
Total........G56 : 3i7
Alterations aud
Addition........... 137 128
1807. 1S16.
Dwelling"".
. Four-story 8
, Ttree-s.ory.......4'W
' Two-story 160
12
147
309
Total Dwellings. ..OSl
iiaiu Houses........ 4
Bnli 1
Brewery... 1 ...
Cliliuren's Homes ... , 2
C hiirch" S ' 1
Distilleries........... ... 8
I ry-honse 1
Dye-bouse: 1
Factories...- 6 6
Foundry.... . ... 1
Laundry... 1
Grand Totals.783 , 620
MillB....... 2
' The number of permits issued during each of
the past six months, as compared with the cor
responding months of 1806, was as follows:
Dwell
ings. All
others.
Total.
Addi' I
Months.
tions.eto.
1806 1867, 1K061807
1866 18U7
1868
1807
January ...
February-
March
April
May
June
30 16!
27 85
11 8
41 19l
63 801
207, 1641
253 60.11
35
60
119
28
66
93
167
159
137
8U 45
203 7
64 67
189
898
183
683;
64i 105
128
112
86
309
80
184 263
78, 897 658
Total.,
864
1312 351
873 11205 1685!
577
655
In the following table la shown the number
of dwellings for the erection of which permits
were issued, In each year ainoe 1855:
v Four Tiree Tuio One Total No. of
eaT- Story. Story. Story. Slory. Dwellings,
1855 11 712 195 7 914
1856 86 1333 274 7 1633
' lt67 68 97 306 4 ;m '
1858 62 945 345 5 1347
1859 4 1134 472 9 1657
1860 . 28 1400 711 8 2148
; 1K61 85 026 651 20 1535
l 1862 49 . 1228 826 56 2154
1863 28 1286 1088 63 2465
1804 27 654 445 41 H68
1865 88 723 618 84 1413
1866 17 1159 730 7 1913
Six mos. of
1866 8 487 3C1 3 851
Six mos. of
1867 27 789 496 ... 1312
' The number of buildings of all kinds for which
permits were issued during the same period la
shown In the following table:
i
,. CATS R
Years. as . T & 5
1 2 1 1
Q $ fc. N i
1855 914 82 17 Z!Z 166 1129 254
1856 1633 118 29 4 242 2026 610
1857 . 1305 91 22 5 234 1657 550
; 1858 1347 80 80 I 213 1671 498
1 1859 1657 65 47 5 291 2055 670
' 1S00 2148 43 81 1 249 2472 5S8
1HH1 1535 18 9 Ill 1073 204
-1802 2154 43 87 4 173 2410 191
! 1803 2402 84 67 6 233 2795 2V
1864 1166 33 62 11 818 1590 636
1865 1413 48 04 2 488 2023 741
1860 1913 91 88 9 470 2571 739
Bix mos. of
1866 851 85 27 6 283 1205 577
Bix mos. of
, 1867 1312 63 22 7 281 1085 655
Vessem Lost at Ska The Bureau Veritas
of Paris states that 265 vessels were known to
have been lost at sea during the month of
April last. Of these 100 were English, 25
American, 25 French, 20 Prussian, 17 Nor
wegian, 15 Dutoh, 10 Russian, 7 Austrian, 6
Swedish, 6 Danish, and 35 various. Twenty
six vessels are supposed to haye perished with
all hands, no tidings of them having been re
ceived. The total number of vessels lost
during the first four months of 1867 is 1167,
an increase of 31 over the losses of the corres
ponding periods of 1866.
A Goon Word for London. Speaking of
Mr. Carlyle's letter on his treatment in the
streets, the London Times remarks:
i "There Is no capital In Europe and no provin
cial town in whioh a crowd is more good
humored and good-natured than in Loudon, or
In which au InoJQ'euNlve person la more seoure,
not only from Insult, but from impertinent
curioHlty. Not even the most obtrusive peou
liaritlea of coutume or demeanor will shake
the gravity of the adult Londoner, and if
gamins will be gamins here as elsewhere, the
object of their ridicule i generally allowed to
be unconscious of it."
I Villages in Dakgkb. A large land-slip has
occurred in the Oberland Alps, near the village
of Lutschen, which has caused great damage
and threatens still further injury, the village
of Stelnegg being in great danger. The forest
of Hard is in motion over a great extent of
ground, and an enormous number of large fir
trees have been overthrown and broken.
PFobtiftino Vienna. The sum of eleven
million florins has been appropriated by the
Austrian Government for fortifloations at.
Vienna. Of this four millions only are to be
expended this year, and the expenditure will
be covered by the thirty -eight millions payable
by Italy for the war material ia the Venetian
fortresses.
DIVJDENDS.
5r- rnn.ADELPHiA and kkadwo'
B. rCTH'lU blieew "
f"'mMjgiA, June tt, 1867.
' DIVTDKN n Mrvrinw
TKTrnf',.r Booknot tbla Company will ka rlmuxl
on HAHJJU'A , in 6th of July next, and tv. rZ
.... .r.ii. nt ...v,ulu,
i h. - z -:, --
All oder lor Dividends must be wHnmmad and
tamped. 8. iUlAlKOHD,
6I'W Tramnrer.
OflCB PHILADELPHIA. CITY PA1-
... Pnn,AitT.PiTTA. Jnly 1, lwrr.
At a medlng of tha Board of Di recto, brld this
date, a dividend ol ONK DuLLAK AND FiFTV
CKNTS per ahara was declared, payable to tbe Stock
holder, or their it gal representatives, on and atier
tne nth Irint.
TranHier Books closed until Illh lnt
1 2w W M. W. COI.K H.T, Treasurer.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE DlfcEC-
- tors of the IKUOT MI NINO COMPANY
have declared a dividend of UNK DOLLAR per
share, payable from the profits, on and aRerJulyl.
IWi". to the stockholders of record June 24, at the
Olllce of tbe Treasurer. No. S8 WALNUT Street.
. 1 er order. 20 St B. B. FlTTajHecretarT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IjST' GROCERS AND BUTCHERS' RE
Fit ( U J K Alt j Rit Cheap and good; warranted,
cold, and free from sweat, or no sale.
Aiso. HAKlUii UMCL.E HAM HOT-AIR RANOE.
w, li b Is to admirably constructed tuat the cooking or
a family, Instead ol being a labor, is really a pleasant
exercise.
Alan, the NKW MAOLTOCCO TIEATKR. which U
Cheap, powerful In giving beat, and saving in coal.
B. . HAKKi OO.,
16 3m4p No. 14M North NINTH Street.
gggp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINCL-JOr,
COB 4k CO. Agents for the "Tjujobbaph "
and Newspaper Frees of the whole country, have MB-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHFJ3NTJT Btreets to No
144 8. BIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
Offices: No. 144 B. BIXTH Street, Philadelphia!
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. TS0HP
63T GRAND
FOURTH CF JULY DEMONSTRATION
AT
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE,
TIICBSDAY MORNINO. AT lo O'CLOCK
OF THB
CITIZENS) OF PHILADELPHIA,
IBRFSPKCTIVE OF SECT OK PAKTT.
. Tbe Citizens of Philadelphia, of all sects and par
ties, favorable to TEMPERANCE AND ORDER,
desirous of Sustaining and Enforcing the recent
Enactment of the Legislature closing the Drinking
Kaloons On Sunday, are Invited to assemble In MA 38
MEETING, on
TUFBSDAT HORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE.
, The Declaration of Independence will be read, ,
1 tpetcbes and other exerci.es appropriate to the
occasion by the lollowlua gentlemen: Rev. Bishop
Simmon, X. D.; Hon. A O. Caitell: Khv. Theodore L.
t'uyler, of Brooklyn; Rev. George J. Minglns, of New
York: '1 beofore Cayler, Esq.; Kx-Ooveruor Pollock;
Hon. W. A. Porter; Rev. A. A. Wlllltts, D, D.; Thomas
i. Coleman, Esq.; Thomas Potter, kq.; Rev. Daniel
March, LK 1. Rev. J. Whe.tou fcuiHu, JL. D., and
others.
By order of the Executive Committee Pennsylvania
Bl ale Temperance buclety . 8 i9 tf
fSiF' SOLDIERS OF 1812 WILL CELE
brate tbe Fourth of July, ou THURSDAY
MOVN1NU, at 10 o'clock, at the HDrBEMB COURT
ROOM. General attendance requested.
PETiOt UA , Presldeut.
Town it. Fbick, Secretary. it
(rpr POST OFFICE,
Philadelphia. July 2, 18417.
On July 4, 1867, this uuice win be opeued at (T30
o'clock, and cloke at 11 o'clock A. M.
The collection at 6 o'clock , and delivery at I o'clock,
A. M., will be made by the Carriers as usual, ad also
a collection at 6 o'clock P. M. '
U HENRY H. BINGHAM, P. M.
tSST GRAND LUNCH. JULY 4. AT N. L.
BCHMITT'bi No. 126 CHURCH blreet. of
orn- ea onsppers irom mew Jersey, weight or the
small ones, lorty pounds. Large ones like Nick's
Beer hi metblng extra. 11
KSF" SPECIAL NOTICE. THE MEMBERS
t Of SPRING OARDKN COUJNUIL. No. 88, O.
U. A. M., are hereby notlelid to HHsemble at half-past
6, Sharp, at tbe Hall. FOURTH and UEORUE, July 4.
gggp PHILADELPHIA AND READING K. R.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TICKETS
Will be sold at reduced rates between all stations on
the Reading Railroad and branches, good trow
SATURDAY, June 28,
TO
MONDAY. July 8. 18W. 62417
DELAWARE AND BARITAN CANAL
ff COMPANY AND CAMDEN AND AMBOY
SA"lOAI) AND TRANSPORTATION COM-
.,T , , PBiNcaTOW, N. J.. June 24. 1867.
NOTICE la hereby given that the Transfer Books
Ol thfl htfwlr nf Iti. K,,, . . , l i ... , ,
- wuijinum TT 111 WTJ U1UOVU IW
two weeks, beginning JULY Ll7.
The dividend to be declared In July, and made paya
ble August l, 1807, will be made to tue Stockholders of
Juiyl,l7,
Tbe Stockholders of tbe above Companies, and of
the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company, of
Ju y 1, lt7, have the right to subscribe for unissued
Stock of the Delaware aud Rarttan Canal Company,
at par, In the proportion of one new share for twenty
old shares, whether lull or part paid. The certiticales
of Stock, and receipts tor fractions of Shares, will be
teady for delivery August 1, 1W7.
Certificates of stock will be given for fractions when
presented at this oitloe in even shares. Fractions,
until so converted, will not draw dividend.
Any Stockholder may postpone the payment on the
shares so to be taken until beplember 1, 18OT, by pay.
lug Interest thereon at the rate of 1 per cout Der
annum; it not tbeo paid, the right will be fortelted.
7t RICHARD STOCKTON .Treasurer.
KEr OFFICE OF THE FRANK FORD AND
pHIJLAilELPHIAPASSENUERRAJLWAY
All persons who are subscribers to or holders of
the Cupltal Stock of this Cotupauy, aud who have not
yet paid the eighth Instalment of Five Dollars Der
share thereon, are her.by uolltted that tbe eiuhth
iiiBialmeut has been called lu. and that they are
required toay the mint at the above OUioe on WED
NKSDAY.lhe luth day o July. ls7.
Bv resolution of tbe Board of Directors,
. 272w JACOB B1NDKK. President.
Ortipb; nNTnv dicci,vui. t.t
BROWN Streets: 1 " 1 x " 1 uiu" nd
rri,- - . Phu-abuxphta, June 28, 1887.
lne uoupor e for Interest ou boudaol the Company.
due July l, 1HB7. will be paid (Iree o. tax) ou prerjeuta-
ViD,?,t.W",Offl0,or JACOB E, RIDO WAY, !no. 67 8.
THIRD blreet, on aud alter July 1.
W. M. K&MBLE, Treasurer.
W1V I 't l 1. . k, v - m,i ... ....... . . .. .
OFFICE i ik tiik. pnii iripi puu
Oak wohkh. .u
Proposals Will be received at this olllce. No. aiS.
SEVENTH Street, uutll noon of the 1st day ut July
lor the sale to the Trustees of the Philadelphia (Jus
Works of tbe Slock In the Uermantown, Richmond,
Msuyunk, and Southwaik aud Moyamenxlng Uaa
Companies, to be used as inveatmeuia lot theSluk.
leg l uud ot said Companies.
t 4 lta BENJAMIN B. RILEY, Cashier.
rpj- OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
, AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
No. 224 S. DELAWARE Avenue. Up Sialrs.
. . Philauklphia, June 27, 1887.
Notlre Is hereby given that the Trausler Books of
this Company will be closed on the 1st of July, 117,
aud so coutiuue for two weeks.
27.it J.PARKER NORRI8. Treasurer.
rPf- GEORGE W. FORD, DOCK STREET,
one door bolow Tblra, collect Bouuiy, Pen
slon; Ration Money, and all claims against Uie Oov
erumeuL For a speedy settlement, call on Mr.
i i iRD who is well versed wlln all the details of the
business. flxlm
1 i
rST' HOLLOWAY'8 PILLS AND OINT-
svt' MENT. Abscesses of many years' standing
have yielded under a short con me of these auliHeplio
and delerueut medicine. Tne Olutmeut oleansea the
sore ol all Irritating purulent matter, aud Imbues the
tllires and tiKHues wltii new lite and vigor, while the
Tills, purllylug the blood, neutralize tbe noxious
humors aud expel them from the system. In skin
diseases ol whatever character, tumors, old sores,
ulcerated legs, etc, the action of these remedies Is
sals and cei tulo.
bold by all Druggists. " , (2stuthst
and W.H laxe. payable In c.b on and iftar h,
I bib of July next to Wie holdnm thereof, at ih ah.ii
maun rrsiHiert'U on lua bnnai of
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tTT" NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL IN
STITUTK. SWIMMINU HCUOOL, and
OYMNAMUM for Ladies. Children, and Oentlemeo,
BKO.AD BTKh.lt T, B&LOW WALNUT.
THE NATATORIUM AND THE FOURTH Off
JULY. -THE
SWIMMING DEPARTMENT ON THE
. FOURTH"
Will be open from A. M. to P. M. for mate swim
Diers exclusively.
No Ladles' Classes and no lessons given on that day.
On and after Jnlr ftth the hour for ladles will clos
t l o'clock p. m. strut
BATCH ELOK'a HAIR DT B. THIS
J. i'p,,,dld Halr th i" t" world.
y truea'1 fTf Iy Harm leas, Reliable, lo-
lC.i. i ii I,001KttI,Prjtraanl. No ridiculous tints.
NalUral llilr r.w 1, ,. -
Mad Jyr,. Invigorates tbe hair, leavln
beatilltuL 1 ha ,..iti i w
nemeoiee inq ill enects or
no It aofl
,i.d
?i'1fjUi?;liORJAU lhrs are mere Imitations, and
fim.J vZ 1(1edv,B'11 by Druggist and Per-
WILLIAM
flt- finw j
rpr- WMoiirs alconated glycerine
TALF.T OF SOLIDIFIED ULYCKrUNK
aonn and smooths the skin: imparts beauty and
brightness to tbe complexion. Is dellclously fragrant,
ou7dr',rg'g7;trnd'ut,etb - ""tJxsr
SPECIAL NOTICE
TAILOR,
No. 21 OHE8NUT STREET,
(Formerly of Ho. 132 8. FOURTH Street),
HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE STEW
(STOCK OF
CLOTHS, CA8SIJ1EEE3 AND TESTINGS
Made up to the order of all Gentlemen who are
desirous ot procuring a hrstrcuwa laahlonable aj
meou - . . ltwliasra .
ffYJ STEINWAY 6t SONS'
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES."
BTEINWAT & BONd direct special attention to
their newly vented "Upright Pianos," with their
"Patent Resonator" and double Iron Frame, patented
June e. 1868. which, by their volume and exquisite
quality of tone, have elicited the anquallfled adml
ration ot the musical profession and all who hava
heard them.
Every Piano la. constructed with their Patent
Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the full Iron
Frame,
j ICR SALE ONLY BY
i BLASIUS BROTHERS,
82ip No. 1006 CUEdNUT btreet, Phlla.
ffyjl CHICKERINC PIANOS.
JTIISSX I?RE2MITJ3X
Q HAND GOLD MEDAL
t HAS BEEN AWAKDEO
j CniCKERINQ & SONS,
I AT THE PABIS EXPOSITION, 1867.
WM. IT. DUTTONV
i 7 1 mwstf
I
' NO. 914 CUESNUT ST.
THK PIANOS WHICH WE MANH.
' l&ciure recommend themselves. Wa oro-
Uilhe to our patrons clear. bnaiu,lfnl tnneti. AiAirant
Kurm.uimu, uurauiuiy, anu reasonaoie prices, com
bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, 1017
I m UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO.
"ALL CAM HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
men glcss instead of obey
DECAYl ; ;
LONDON HAIR COLOS
RESTORER AND DRESSING.
Tba only known Hestorer of Color and
Perfect Hair Dresalng Combined.
1NO MOItE
OB i
GREY HAIR.
It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to
the weakest hair, fastens and stops lta falling, and ia
are to produce a new growth ot hair, causing it to
grow thick and strong.
ONLY 78 CENTS A BOTTLE. HALF A
DOZEN, M'OO. Bold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
NO. 830 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
ABOVE VfNHL
And all Druggists and Variety Bio res. imwfnp
JOOK AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST.
The crisis is passed. The hour has come to lift the
..... . . " ' " ".v." um uituoriuvuveiuuea tue inner
history of tbe great civil war. and this Is done by oiler
lug to the public Geaeral L. C, Baker's "
HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE."
For thrilling Interest this book transoends all the
romances ol a iIiouhkihI years, and conclusively proves
that "truth is siraneer than tl-M..n
Agents are clearing from ajoo to 300 per month,
which we can nrova la nm itm.hiin. ..:..n
few more can obtain agencies In territory yet uaoccu-
P. OABBETT aft CO.,
NO. 70 CUESNITT STREET,
?2tt PHILADELPHIA.
pATEK PHILIPPE & C0.'S
CELEBRATED WATCHES,
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR ,
BAILEY c CO.,
SOIE AUTHORIZED AENTS FOR PENH.
MlLVANlA.
i A full assortment of these TIME-KEEPERS
aiwas on nana. , 8 7 fmwif
No. 810 CHESNUT Street.
NO. 43 NORTH EIUUTU STREET,
' HAS JUMT OPRNUn
THREE CASEM OF OEM VINE FRENCH
t ltKllT,
j FINEST IMPORTED,
AT HALF THE ACTUAL COST.
E. K. LGE,
No.48N. EIGHTH Street.
7 tws2t
TVTRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH ST. THEATRE.
. . To-atoKROw.
THE MiORlOUB FOURTH
MR. O. U FOX '
- i , IN TWO DOUBLK BILLS.
JA(;K ANO WILL,
AND (JOINQ TU THE RACKS.
Doors open at 1. Perlorntanoa commauues at L
NltiliT-Doors wmmi Commeuara
i KIDAY. Ju v R
FAREWELL BENKFITOF -
M VL II I. Lilv'
Friday's papers will aive particulars of
LAbT PERFORM AN CEU
It
FOB SALE. A RRAtTTlKUL PONY.
.5. five years old kniicAn i. hurneus and Burl, (in.
Vku.ii vaOD btilil to ordr, Cnn seen at Joil N
ELUa' slabla, Ko, Usq LA;uD AUt B'Oiot, 1 1 ll '
Pir, TAKE TUB KAMTLY TO
aauMau4OLOUCEHTER PIHNT (IAKUKNH,
Uie uiool Uellkl.tful place lor recreation and ei.Joy
nient la the vicinity of tliecliy iiouis leave font of
huUTil blreet dally ' every three-uuariers of uu
hour. 7 siu4n
DANK NOTICES.
FIFTH QUARTERLY BKPORT Of
NATIONAL RANK OF THB REPTIMI.K?
RESOHli'LrH,A',U'',-!i
Loans and Discount.. ....... u :
Hanking House, Furnlturo, and Fixtures... 129 ;
tlirrent h.ipennes and Taies., j '
Premium............. ......... t,
Revenue 8tBmp. i
Due from Ranks and Hanker.. . loo A
United Wales Honds Detxwiled wlthTrea- t
surer of tae Colled btal s to secure clrcu- (
latlon .. ... toB.r'
United btatea Ronds and (Securities ou . f
hand , S5S,f"
Motes ol other Mallonal Banks 17. l
Kpecle
Fractlnnal ''""-""y , m- , ,, IS. 4
Legal-tender frote s2,i
TotaL. Jlijn,v-
LIABILITIES. I
Cspttal Stock paid In ....4l,tmfl
Circulating Koiea oiU8lnuillng....... 4I7.M
Ieposia ,. M7.8,
Vrofll. i,r.V
Total-....... tiitl,i:'
JOSEPH P. WUMFOKU, Dashle
Pworn to and subscribed be lure me this flreidii
July. mn. . 't
7 2t EDMUND WILCOX. Notary Put,
QUARTERLY REPORT OP THB BECqI
HATlOKAL BANK of Philadelphia. I
' Loans and Discounts.
rnmniritl V. rt.it- Av ITM-Ot
Demand Loans . M.747' f
Banking TT"n. , ,,, , 18,i-'
Current Expenses and Taxes. .. l.Xiicu
Premium. . . Saivv.-
thciu iirmi. revenue Htamna . l.fliii.
Due from National Banks..... .M. Ue,tit
IT. H. iionrl. llaiuialtuH will. .V. a T
Treasurer of ibe United Utates to I
secure circulation .l.W.(Ki0'fiO I
To secure depoits........... luu.uuu-uo (
400,nnen
U. 8. Bonds on band. ......... si
Notes of other National Ranks......... la1
Fractional t:urrnny ...,,.. .,....,., l;is SI
Legal-tender Nolea..... . 96,7aw
' Total -.TO....... .'.........tl.(W;i,30t
UABILITIEH. (
Capital Btock paid In . 800 no-M
btirplus F und and I'rolli.. ,7',D
llrculntlng Note ouUlauUuig. t4t.!i
Deposlia 4ll.
. Total ..-.-..........-.L..i,oib,40-
WILLIAM H. SHELMERDINB. ,
Bworntoand Subscribed before me this flrttd'a'of
.F.1807, JOHN 8HALLCKOS3,
tt2t- Notary Public,
.....L.,. ,,,., , ......' ,
nHEur.iATisr.i.
RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA.
NO CURE NO PAY.
' A NO CURE NO PAY.-
DR. FITLER'O 1
GREAT RHEUMATIC kRE31EDY.
"WAEEANTED HAEMLISS.
. , REFERENCES 0000 CUBES '
BEIERENCE9 SOOO CUBES
1 ' ' IN PHILADELPHIA ALONE. '
i. i
DR. FITLER.
ONE OP OCR . OLDEST PHTSICIANS '
ADVISES ORATIS DAILY, , - ';
PRINCIPAL DEPOT, OttmwtitM
No. 29 South FOURTH Si
FIREWORKS!
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS!
Great variety at unprecedented lnw nrina. i t k.
old without reserve, regardless of cost, to clone that
branch of the business. ' 17 1 ut
GEORGE MILLER & SOM, ;
, , ,
Wholesale Dealers In Confectionary '
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Etc., '
' 1
NO. GIO MARKET Street.
FIREWORKS.
Hadfleld's Great Fireworks.'
EXHIBITION PIECES,
COLORED FIRES,
ROMAN CAUDLES, : a
DENtiOLAS, OKI ROCKETS,
VERTICAL WHEELS, - -
TORPEDO FIRE CRACKERS, ETC.
I t
To be bad In every variety, Wholesale and Retail, of
, HAINES & LEEDS,
MANUFACTURERS OF CUOICfl FINN
CONFECTIONS, -6
18 NO. 006 MARKET STREET.
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS.
A large and varied assortment of Bmall Works for
dealers. Also Brilliant Colored and Elegant Exhi
bition pieces.
l-AKSION FLOWERS. -BUN PIECES, .
EAGLES, GALLAFODOES.
J'OTJBIH OF JULYS, DIAMOND STARS,
JEWEL CBOHK, THUNDER WHEELS,
VOLCANOES, BATTERIES, ETC '
For sale by
JOSEPH E. SMILKT, 1
eSStJl NO. 1 S. FRONT STREET.
twr""'.'--" rXAUS I FLAGS ! FLAG8 1
FEET ELAQ tor sal
B. O. COLL1S, ;
iiju alAKEH,
10. 7 B. '1'HIKD Hireet.
f.-'tnrr.N, JLHiHTr-UL SHADE, KB ,
A ' f rM h i , , IF ti r ...... . . .' '
o..u,Kt.u iu Hie (iarilens aHiLOUC'EMTJ-'K 1'OIN'C .
Ti.,al. leuve fiuil ..f Mlllril j .TT. " .
. - - M.Aro. uaiijr every iuree
quarters of an hour. l Suito .
T
HE EXHIBITION Q '
TH1B I
JPEABODY MINIATURE - 1
. or ti
uuken viotoria. . ,
w llulj UK JIA.sh;D ON
KATUKDAV,
j
(lt77lp.
"D MIDPT.ETON A CO., DKALKK3
.?t ffm-e ium I.M1IUH ana KAULK VI v
tOAU Kejil dry unUoi eover. l"riiarel e nrn
for family ua. Yard, r,o. Vf'a Wa, UlKo 1 Z,
Avenue. Oaite,Ko. iWALNUXbiret, if
,. tiiti
I