PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, .1 (HON DATS KICBPTItp), AT TDK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 10 S. THIBD MTBEET. Frloe, Three Cent per Copy (Double Bbeet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and . mailed to Subscribers out of tbe city at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, Invariably In advance for tbe period ordered. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1867. Can Meiicans Give Peace to Mexico T i Tbb memorandum of the Secretary of State, reoeutlr publibhed, and the correspondence letweeo his department and ex-Minister Campbell, explicitly declares the policy of the Administration, so far as the attitude of the Vnited States towards the republic of Mexioo la concerned. In his memorandum Mr. 8ew ;arddeolares: "That nation seems at last to have triumphed over all its Internal and for eign enemies, and to have reaohed a crisis when, if left alone, it maybeexpeoted to restore tranquillity and to reorgani2 itself upon per manent foundations of union, freedom, and republican government. Only some great national injury, wrong, or offense would Justify this Government in suddenly assuming a hostile or even an unfriendly attitude towards the republio of Mexico." While in his corres pondence, in equally explicit words, he in structs our Minister: "The Government de sires, in regard to the future of Mexico, not the conquest of Mexioo, or any part of it, or the aggrandizement of the United States by purchase of land or dominion; but, on the other band, they desire to see the people of Mexioo relieved from all foreign military intervention, to the end that they may resume the oonduot of their own affairs under the existing repub lican Government, or such other form of gov ernment as, being left in the enjoyment of perfeot liberty, they may desire to adopt in the exercise of their own free will, by their own free act, without dictation from any for eign country, and, of course, without dicta tion from the United States." From this it will be seen that, so far as we are concerned, Mexico is to be left to take care of herself. Nor is there any danger of any interference from any foreign quarter. The expressions of all the Governments of the Old World are in opposition to touching that fatal country again, and all look to the United States as the power which ought to interfere, if any interference is proper. So that we may Infer that, if peace is to reign in Mexico, it must be brought about by her own people. In this connection the query naturally arises, and grows into vital importance, Can Mexioans govern themselves f We do not want to in doctrinate a people, but we are emphatically of the opinion that our sister republio is inca pable of self-government. It is always fair to argue from the past to the future, and, look ing over the history of Mexico, we see no cause for anticipating anything but a series of Hoody revolutions. Within the past twenty one years there have been seventeen revolu tions in that country, revolutions as complete as that of 1688 or of 1793, or even of 1776. A Government has been erected seemingly endowed with all the elements of perpetuity. It is revered by a great majority of the people, and no sooner is it established than a rival Springs up, the people flock to him, and the new power is in the ascendant. Then follows a fearful butchery of the subdued. Life is considered of the most trivial importance. Property is confiscated, and falls into the pos session of the victors. The leaders, before poor, now become rich, and while seemingly seated in safety, are again suddenly displaced. Then follows a desire to divide their wealth, and capital and power once more change hands. Meanwhile the foreigners who reside in the State are considered by both parties as thnir natural enemies and lawful prey. The old Saxon idea of an alien obtains in our neighboring country, and every na tive thinks he has a right to despoil the Intruder of all he can secure. Life is always In danger, property is anything but desirable, talent is fearful of displaying itself lest it be made the target for jealousy, and anarchy of the worst kind is the order of the day. Such la the record of the past quarter of a cen tury, and from it have we any right to infer that a permanent Government will be esta blished in the future T Has the nature of the Mexican people changed, or has the republio now any stronger foundations than its dozen predecessors? We think not. Although at the present moment Juarez is the supreme power, it is idle to speculate how long he will 80 continue. As long as his treasury con tinues as empty as it is to-day, we think he will be safe from molestation. It is the accu mulation of treasure which excites the avarice of the ' freebooters, and induces them U ' effect a league and set up a pretender, in order that the riches of the G ov ernment may be divided among them. The policy of Juarez in causing an execution of his rivals is, we consider, a mistaken one, and while ridding himself of one enemy, is calculated to make the family of the deceased the deadly liaters of his power. We are no prophet, yet We venture to predict that within a twelve month the republio of Juarez will be a thing Of the past. In this emergency it is proper to ask ourselves, What is the duty of the Ame rican nation ? What does a regard for civiliza tion call upon us to do ? We think that the United States are responsible, morally, for the overthrow of the Empire. It Is the bounden duty of the United States to guarantee to Mexioo a stable and free government. It may not be proper at the present time to take steps to establish a protectorate in Mexioo. We do not think it is proper until the people of that land have shown once more their incapacity to govern themselves. When THE DAILY EVENING TELEG It ArH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, will, then it is a duty we owe to our follow- : men, to our future, to step in, and by the iron hand of power crush out the evil-doers, protect the innocent and the weak, rci'stabllsh trade with the return of security, and give to Mexioo what eh has never possessed a Gov ernment strong enough and willing enough to suppress all violenoe, and enforce obedience frcm both its partisans and 1U enemies. The Cheering Prospects of the Autumn Trade. W do not hazard much when we assert that the prospects for an exceedingly brisk autumn trade are better than they have been since the days of 1860. It seems as though a combina tion of favorable circumstances is working to once more fill the arteries of the mercantile body, and give renewed life to the drooping spirits of our merchants. We have already briefly referred to the causes which will lead to an enormous increase in the activity of business. We have instanced the fact that the stock on hand is nearly exhausted; that the feeling of insecurity attendant on the condition of the national finances has gradually given way to a reliance on the credit of the nation; and that the dread of a panio Bimilar to that of 1857 has subsided, and we hear not even the groans of the Locofooos, who as a rule see no good thing in the present, but only bemoan the past. United with these are the splendid prospects of the crops. A few days ago we republished an artiele from the New York Nation on "Nature as an Agrarian." In it was clearly shown how the crops would affeot capital and labor; how the fall of breadstuff's would tend to brighten the prospects of every one, exoept the enormously rich; how the people, as a whole, would be able to indulge in luxuries from which they had been heretofore exoluded; how this capability would at once be followed by the indulgence, and thus an impetus be given to trade which would set all the wheels of mercantile operations in full motion. In addition to all these, there is another source of trade which has been closed for six years, and which is now about again to open its flood gates and welcome the stores to be furnished from the North. The South, so long lying lifeless and helpless, is now, under the benign influence of Congressional reconstruction, once more showing signs of financial pros, perity. All doubt as to the political future of that section has been set at rest by the determined and wise polioy of the National Legislature. The Southern people know just what to expect in the future, and know that if they walk in a certain path it will lead them to renewed pros perity. We are glad to see that there can be little doubt but that the great mass of the Southern people are walking in the right road. The New Orleans Times, speaking of the subject, says: "It Is tbe expressed opinion of many Influen tial Southerners, whose Ntunulng unl services command respect, and give them a Just, claim to advise, that In the present nnoiutilous condi tion of the Houth, socially and politically, lie Is tbe best citizen, the truest to tbe interests of tbe region wherein be dwells, wbo, discarding all idea of actively taking part in political affairs, devotes bis time, energies, aud intellect first to tbe improvement of bis owu condition, and second to the encouragement and supnort of measures calculated to revive the prosperity of the Houth. We fully coincide in Hint opinion; therefore it gives us great pleasure to have evi dences from all parts of the Houth that the action of tbe great majority of tho people, inclu ding nearly all who have Important interests at stake, is in accordance with that ooinlon.and to know tbat tbe mass of tbe people of New Orleans are not behind their brethren in this respect." Nor is this mere boasting. All reports and letters which have reached us go to show that the people are at last working in earnest; that they have ceased to fight over political ethics, and are now devoting themselves to the acquisition of what is far more important than political status. The result of their energies and their success will be at once apparent. After providing for the necessaries of life, a balance will be on hand to invest in the luxuries. Silks and cotton goods, hereto fore viewed with hopeless envy, will now be accessible. All the departments of trade will be brought within their reaoh. The jobbers must come North for supplies, and being able to buy cheaper, will buy more and sell cheaper. The question arises, Where will they go for their goods? We do not believe what is so confidently asserted by the New York press, that they will all go to the Empire City for their supplies. The political course of New York has not been Buch as to delight them. The South has been deceived with false sympathy, embroiled by false promises, and well-nigh ruined by the Demo cratic party. It will not, for the sake of re warding its deoeivers, sacrifice the advantages of purchasing in Thiladelphia. The nearer locality of our city, the fact that we now have a regular line of steamers running at rates which make it cheaper to ship from here to the South rather than from New York, and which are much more speedy in their trans portation, all give us advantages which will not be lost on the jobbers of the South, who have no money to spare. A combination of these circumstances leads us to confidently and hopefully predict that our fall trade for 1867 will be such as has never before favored the "City of Brotherly Love;" the anticipation of which will buey up our merchants during the dull hot weeks which intervene before the arrival of the autuinu. Out With Them I "The Canadian Catholic organ, the Minerve, hm not jet furnished the name of the Protestant minister who originated the idea of assassinating President Lincoln, and whose murderous letter the. Mlnt-me alleges to be in possession of iu editor. Not only this horrible letter, but also the answer of the Con federate agents, the Minerve holds bo it savs. Not only did the Protectant minister write this letter, but he made a private attempt to assassU Date Lincoln so savs the Minerve. The Hincrvt formally declares that it could give his name, and that ho is at present residing in a city In one of the Northern States, "where he occupies an important post, and U respected.' Now, a we have appealed to the Mi nerve to give u the onlprlt's name, and the Minerve re fusee to do so, we muBt cither conclude that tbe Catholic of a an i pruilty of falsehoo d, or that its editor Is guilty ol complicity In the assassi nation of President Lincoln." K. T. Times. ' Tn Ikobaham P.8TAT.-On Saturday last we referred in our local columns to the fact that the vast property, known ss the "Ingraham Ebtate," consisting of a large patt of tho ground on which the city of Leeds, in England, is built, was exciting considerable interest; that anions the diroct heirs in this city were the families of William J. P. fugraham, Pommoilore Bel fridge, and the children of L. P. Axhmead; and that a meeting of the heirs resident In America was advertised to be hold at the Astor Ilouse, New Yoik, on the 24th Instant, lteferrliisr to this meeting, which was held yesterday, in accord ance with the notice, the New York 1'ost of lait evening says: "In room No. 14 were assembled ovei two hundred persona, gathered from all parts of the country, including raalo and female, old and youne, who believe that they are law ful heirs of the great Ingrabam estate, at Leeds, England, which is said to beloi.g to person? liv ing in the United States. This property is of immense value, coa prising as it does a large part of the ground upon which the thriving city ol Leeds Is built. Tho sum named in connec tion with this properly would nearly pay ono half of the debt or the United Statcs-if it ould Le obtained. Tbe most singular feature In con nection with this case is the fact that it Is said the present occupants of the property known a the Ingraham estate are not only willing but anxious to pay the lawful heirs for the same. thus securing a clear title to the lands. The meeting to-day was held for the purpose of ap pointing committees and raising money to begin proceedings for tbe recovery of the property, Tbe attendance was remarkably large. Women on the shady side ot life, had come as far as from Ohio and Iowa to see 'lor themselves1 what the prospects were lor obtaining a share of the pro perty. Some of the men and women were over eighty years of age, and while they could not reasonably expect to long enjoy their wealth, they appeared to be as much interested in the matter a the greater part of the audience. After the meeting w as organized, subscriptions were tnken up, and some unimportant business was transacted." Old Mrs. Blaib Corrected, Tho New York Tribune ot to-day, in a review of Hon, Montgo mery Blair's speech to the Virginia "niggers aud poor white trash," delivered last Monday, says: "Montgomery Blair is stumping Virginia in bchalt of Democracy, and in a late speech accused the Republicans of being the only party that ever existed in this country that did not at heart profess to act in deference to the Consti tution. We beg leave to inform Mr. Blair that the Republican party has done more to preserve the Constitution than all the other parties com bined; that had it not been for Republican energy and wisdom he would not now have a Constitution to talk about. Where would the Constitution be if the Democratic party had been entrusted with it" care? Probably In some old paper shop. We have noticed that the noise about the violation of the Constitution generally comes lrom the men who did the most to debtroy or tho least to preserve it. The Rebels who adjured Its authority, and tried to slash it to pieces with the drawn sword, are now eager to use it as the meaus ot getting into power; Mr. Johnson, who once had the effron tery to say, 'Whenever you hear a man pratlug about the Constitution, spot him he is a traitor,' now talks more of it and does less for it than any public man in America; Mr. Blair's new Iriends, the Democrat?, throughout the war gave all their sympathies to the sworn foes of the Constitution. The Republican party not only preserved the sacred instrument, but improved it. Let it never be forgotten that to Republicanism the Constitution owes Article XIII, prohibiting slavery throughout the United States." Gaining a Point. The New York Eera'd has not yet determined to drop Grant. It lets him down very easily to-day, however, in the following: "At a Republican Union State Con vention at Trenton on Tuesday last, resolutions were adopted in lavor of Impartial suffrage and in support of Congress; but a resolution in favor of General Grant lor the next Presidency, together with a resolution on Maximilian, was laid on the table. This shows that over in Jersey they do not know the difference between a live man and a dead man. The Union Repub lican General Committee of this metropolis are widtr awake; for on the same night they enthu siastically proclaimed General Grant as their man for the succession. They know how the wind is blowing, and they trim their sails ac cordingly. The Jersey Convention ought to meet again, and, detaching the live man, Grant, from the dead man, Maximilian, they ought to pronouues in lavor of our great General-in-Chief as the right man to take the place of Andy Johnson, and as the champion of the Jersey Lines, Kilpatrick and all, against all comers. They will huvo to come to this at last." SOUTU CAROLINA CONVENTION. Columbia. S. C, July 24. The Convention met at 12 o'clock, and was called to order by President Cleaves. Between fifty and sixty delegates and from two to three hundred spec tators were present. W. J. McKiuley, ot Charles ton, and T. K. Saphorlas, of Orangeburg, were appointed Secretaries. A Committee on Credentials was appointed and reported delegates present from Anderson, Beaufort, Barnwell, Charleston, Chester, Colle ton, Darlington, Fairtield, Greenville, Kerspaw, Lexington, Marion, Orangeburg, Richland, tin niter, and York. The Convention was opened with prayer by Rev. B. F. Randolph colored. During the absence of tho Committee on Cre dentials addresses were delivered by W. J. Armstrong, agent of tbe Republican Committee at Washington to the Convention; Thomas J. Robert-on, a white delegate from Richland, and a wealthy prominent cit zeu of Columbia, who thanked God. thoueb a Southern man born and rutted, the Southern people had failed to break up the best Government tbe sun everstione upon, lie loved his State, but ho loved the whole coumry better than all. He urged strict com pliance with the measures of CongreM as just aud liberal.- . He was followed by Mr. Pillbury, of Charles ton, who said when be heard a Southern man in rtouth Carolina utter sentiments like those ot Mr. Robertson, he would, if possible, canonise him. Me thought there was yet hope lor tho white man of this State. , The Convention adjourned to eight o'clock In the evening, when an attempt will be uiado to choose ofheers ot the Convention, and elect either Mr. Lemuel Booser or Mr. Thomas J. Robertson President. The Mormons bad a grand ball on the "Fourth"; ticketB fo for gentlemen, aud one wife only. HONORS TO GENERAL MEAGHER. rtosrqu. July 84. Th (loath of the late Gen eral Meagher was pobriclj mourned in a meet ing in Faneutl Hall tola f vening. Probabl not less than six or eight thousand persons were present, completely Oiling the ancient ediace every perl, and including among the number many prominent Ametican and Irish citizens from all eect.ons of the State. Th IHU Kegl rnent, which served with General Meagher in the Army ot the Potomac, was present In a body, bearing their colors appropriately draped In mourning, and the half whs aiso miTst elaborately arsped and fctooned in white and black, the whole presenting a tastclul and folemn appearance. While the mournful audience was assembling, a band of music olxcour-ed solemn strain until about eight o'clock, wheu the party was culled U order by Captain Christopher C. Phunkell, a one-armed officer of the Ninth Massachusetts regiment. The permanent or" it zation having then b"en etleoted, General p. r. Gurney wa introduced as the first speaker. Ho slluded first to the fact that General Ma"her had been taken awav in the midst of hu tin ii and promise, and thin in turn eulogized him as a man of rare oratory and eloquence, a brave and daring soM'er, and one who possessed a fervent love for hi country and an indomitable hatred of his enemies. In concluding. General Gurney said that their lamentel friend was ono whom they should remember as ever ready to battle for his country and principles; that ho never traflicked in the sensibilities of his coun trjmcn, and that bis honor, his patriotism, and his ttuth went with him untarnished to the grave. Appropriate resolutions were then offered and unanimously adopted as the sense of the meeting. Collector Thomas Russell was the next speaker. His eulogy of th life and services of the deceased was very eloquent, aud wa re ceived with much appreciation and evidences of mtlstaction by the meeting. During his re marks he alluded to General McClellan, tho mention of whoe name brought forth great cheering, notwithstanding tbe audience had been previously requested to refrain from such demonstrations. Alter the delivery of a poem by Captain McNa n ura, of tbe Ninth regiment, a few remarks weie made bv Mr. Patrick Collins, alter which the rneclii.g dissolved. The Palace Car Kxcurslonlsts at Chicago Chicago, 111., July 24. The editorial party from New Yoik and other Eastern cities arrived here, via the Central Transportation Company's line, last evening. They number 375 persons, and took rooms at the Sherman Houae. This morning a complimentary breakfast was given to the party at the Tremont House, over which Rev. Dr. Eddy, of the Northwestern Christian Advocate, presided. No speeches were made, except a very brief welcome on the part of the President. The breakfast was very elaborate, ard the tables were beautifully ornamented with flowers. After break lust, which terminated at 11 o'clock, the party visited the Chamber of Commerce. Dinner commenced at 4 o'clock at tho Sherman House, and was presided over by Mayor Rice. The formal toasts were ai fol lows: "Our Guest," responded to by Thomas Dunn English, of New York; "Our Western Con nections," b.v Maior Noah, ot the AUa Califor man; "The Hub," Chicago, by A. Sherman, of the Journal; and "Women," by Mr. Holmes, of the New York Dispatch. After dinnrr the guests took an evening ride through the city, and this evening a very brilliant hop terminated the en tailments. The party return to New York to morrow morning. A Terrible Accident Four Children. Drowned. I'ronx the Kenosha ( Wl.) Telegraph, July 18. Six children, five boys and one girl, ages ranging from ten to sixteen years, were in a small skin, sailing ou the lake aoout a quarter of a mile from shore, just off the north end of tbe island. The boat was overloaded, and by an unfortunate movement ot some of tbe com pany it suddenly upset. The five boys soon manaued to get hold of the bottom ot tho boat, to which they clung, while the girl went down, and wheu she came np she was not in reach, and sood sank to rise no more. The tive boys clung to the boat for some time and tried to rieht it; and iu the attempt it was rolled over and three of them lost their hold, and, being too much exhausted to regain it, were drowned. To boys clung to the boat, until some person diseoveied them, procured a boat and went to their relief, and they were taken off and saved. The names of the parties drowned are, Rosa Williams, aged 16 vears: her brother Joha, 11 years: son of Mr. Weisham, 12 years; and son of Mr. Knlff, 12 years. Thb European War Rumors. Count Bis inark's organ pricks for us the well-blown war bubble before its size had got too portentous. That story of new ships and horses (a horse marine game any way), of artillery and work shops in activity, is nothing compared with the marked diplomatic stagnation of the present European midsummer. In these days of parsi mony, when people have get the mastery of the king, and put choke-strings on his war budget, and made him ring a farthing twise before he spends it in such economic days war prepara tions cannot be made without a casus belii to go upod. Neither tho temper nor the necessities of France permit war this July. The summer s given over to show and song, to drinking and dancing festivals. When there shall be a surfeit of these, and "merry meetiugs"shall be changed to "stern alarums," the strides of approaching war will first be seen re fleeted in the mirror of diplomccy. Berlin will first tell the story, not Chalons or Cherbourg. JY. Y. lnws. SPECIAL NOTICES. PT GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS' RE FRiUKRATORS Cheap and good; warranted cold, aud tree from iweat. or no sale. Also. UAKK18' UM'Ut BAM HOT-AIR KANGR, wi .loll Is to adiniralily constructed tbat the cookingo! a family, luBtead ol being a labor, is really a pleauaut ezrciHe. Also, the NKW MAGLIOCCO HEATER, which la cheap, puwerlul In giving heat, and Having in coal. B. H. HARRIS & CO., 16 8i))4p No. 14 North NINTH Mtreet. rgf' NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, CUE A CO. Agents for the "Tkubokaph " and Newspaper Preas of the whole country, have 1VJE MOVKD from FIFTH and CHESNUT Btreete to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. OynctK-No. 144 a SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7 80 Hp IKSSP DIVIDEND NOTICE. DELAWARE ANIJ RAR1TAN CANAL AND CAMDKN TIAnV1' AD NaPOitfA. On and after AUGUST 1, 1S07, at thelrofflces In New York uud 1'hiludelphlu, tliore will bi payab e to the biockfaoldura or tint above Companlw on the books July 1, It?, a dividend ol FIVJ PER CKNT. on the full mock, and In proportion on the part paid stock, Clear ot United Stmm tux. RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer. July 22, 1867. 7 as st 5?" DIVIDEND NOTICE. PHILADKfj- PIllA AND TRENTON RAILROAD (HIM. PANY. Phii.adki.phia, July 23. 18(17. A Dividend ot FIVE PER CENT, has beeu de clared, clear of taxes, from tbe prollts or tbe Com pany for the six niontbs ending June BO, 1SC7, payable on and aiior AUUUST 1, prox., to the Stockholders of the Company of July 1 lust. 7 2 7t j. rAKKJiiK wuiiitis, Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA AND READING ,,R.1LKOAU COMPANY OFFICE, No. 227 b. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, June M, UW7, DIVIDEND NOTICE. Th' i Transfer Books ol this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, the bth of July next, and be re operud on TUKSDA Y, July 16, 1NI7. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stook.clear of National aud Stale Taxes, payable In oauh on and after tbe lbib of July next to the noldurs thereof, as they shall stand reKlHiered ou the hooka ot the Company on the lh of July next. All eiders tor Dividends must be witnessed and tamped. H. BRADFORD, tt 6W Trmuurwr. fjKjT" FOR CLERK OP ORPHANS' COCRT, -xy WILLIAM F. SCHEIBLK, Twentieth Ward. 7 23 liu (Subject to the rules ot the Democratic party, JULY 25, 1807. SPECIAL NOTICES. 157" PARDEB SCIENTIFIC COUUSH nr LAFAYKTTE COUEHE. The next term commences on THURHDAY, Sep tember 11 Candidates for admission tnay be exam ined the day before (September 11), or oa Tuesday, July 80, tbe day before the annual commencement. For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor B B, YOUNQMAN. Clerk of the Faculty. rastn, Pa., July, luff. 7 4ptf PAT E N riPR FILLER TOBACCO FOUCHIt Tbe Patent Pipe Filler Tobacco Poooh Is nsed with out dipping tbe pipe In the pouoh, and without wants. Can be carried In tbe poeket. Something eutlrnly Hew. Everybody who smokes should have one. ltis convenient, economical, and useluU or sale everywhere. 7l!Mm4 I am nvi.v RTT.rnna hay tub . . .....vi-M vittiiiu ui Bleu neaawue, pain ia .hllll.t l .1 II- M . . V , ur,willl,lln;in,noi 1110 DWl. Mill llfpiH cliondna. Are tliese trifles, theuT No; unobeckod t bey lend to cental disease. And yet. as surely as ?1J,a,Hrels Owkuess, TARRANT'S KKFKRVK CENT SELTZER APERIENT WlU remove them. y U . JmiulbS3t4p SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BCgr nOLLOWAY'S riLLS-IMPURITY K BLOOD.-Health consists in the purity of the fluids and solids which compose tbe human body; if the blood becomes vltlatod It lufHits the whole system by lis course through every fibre and tissue Ilolloway's Pills not only expel all humors which taint or Impoverish this vital element, but purity and Invlgornteftand by supplying a gentle I tv iiuiwuuiB mimuius 10 i tie circulation tny strengthen each part, and give tone to tbe whole fmine. Hold by all Drngnlsts. 7 2a tutbaflt tS-ZESfo 8CHOMACKER & CO.'S CELE 11 K ' BRAT D PIANOS.-Acknowledged supe rior in all reeper.U to any made In this country, and sold on most reasonable terms. New and Second hand Pianos constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and pecking promptly attended to. 6 IB 3iu Warerooms, No. 11US CHESNUT St. M UNPRECEDENTED TRIUIKIPH.- JABLK DESPATCH. "PARIS EXPOSITION. JUiy ISl, BTKINWAY A HONS, or aew YOrK, have been awarded by the Supreme Jury of the Ex position The First Gold Mkoal or Mkrit for th niphest of perfection in grand, iquare, and up- right i1(Ttit) and the. mo.it. valuable invention, thowmg the. greateit progre.it in the con.xtrwion of IHano-foi t, UHth the ttronfle.it imiortement of the SUPKKMk Imticb national Jury." In addition to the above, Stclnway & Sons have re ceived the following Cable despatch: Paris, July 4. "The great Soclete des Beaux Arts, ol Paris, nave, after a caretul examination of all tbe musical instru ments exhibited at the Paris xpositlon, awarded to Stkinway A Sons, of New York, their Graml lnt( tnonial MedtU, for gn nUt tupcriorUy and novell of cor struct it m in 1'ianon." For Bale by t'2P 1II.ASII N UKOft., NO. 1008 CHE NUT MT. &THCK Si CO. PIANOS, HAINES BROTHERS1 PIANOS, AND MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beantlful instruments constantly Increase In popularity, aud are to be found tu splendid assort ment at J. 12. GOULD'S, 1 25 stuthtf HKVEMTU AND CHES SUT. TCHI TETTER! AND ALL SIIIN DISEASES, ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SWAINL'S OINTMEKT Entirely eradicate this loathsome disease, oftentimes In from li to 48 Hours 1 SffAMB'S ALlVIIEAI.IHti OINTMENT. sWATNE'l ALLIIEALINU OINTMENT. KWAIHC'I ALLHEALINO OINTMENT. SWATHE'S ALL1IEALINCI OINTMENT. BiWAYKE'M ALLI1KALINU OINTMENT. SWlTsK'N ALL-IIEAUNQ OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed it yon have tbe ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD BEAD, BARBER'S ITCH. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It la warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by DR. SWAINE & SON, NO. 830 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists. . 1 2 stutn4p - SECOND GRAfD INVITATION HOP, And Magnificent Pyrlc Exnlbltion, Under the supervision of Professor 8. JACKSON, AT THB UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ON SATURDAY" EVENING, JULY 7, 1867. 7 26 21 MUBIO BY THE WASHINGTON (FULL) BAND. DIAMOND I3EACII PARK, CAFE IMLAND, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1867. PURSE, $500. Mile beats; best In five to harness. Good day and track, Horsei to sta.t as 4 o'clock P. M. John Turner names s. m. LIZZIE LITTLE KI ELD. Charles Conway mimes d. m. MAUUIE. Michael Goodwin names p a. BILL. Carriages will start from the principal hotuls at 8 o'clock P. M. for the Park. Hasslcr's Ioublo Bros j and String1 Band will be la attendance. ' 7 -IS 8t t- tJTTr SPLENDID MUSIC IN THE y-J 3 nT.nncK.Ki i.ii POINT GAKDUNS, li.Vli.ivi .AFTERNOON, commeuolns MONDAY, July 2a, 7 as tAtr Qm W. A. TRUMPLER WILL REMOVE HIM MUSIC STORE FROM SEVENTH AND CHESNUT ST. TO NO. 6 ClIE.SNUT STREET, AUGUST 1. 7 20Stuthtf4p TAKE THE FAMILY TO GLOUUKHTER POINT GARDKJSa. lb UjumI tluilkrlitlul iImp Inr mrtlnn aud eujoy- Dient In the vicinity of the city. Boats leave foot of SOUTH btreet dally every three-quarters of as hour; 1 8m4p WILSON'S EAKLY BLACKBERRY", TII8 iilai;e8t, swet-icst, and beat Blackberry la mar kiiI, Krown by William Parry, Clunaminsuu, New Jersey, and lor bale by .,. ' BURBAGK 4 EMLY, Ho. 117 DELAWARE Avenue Market, And JOUNHON fc CO.. 7 24 tv No. VINR Street. Philadelphia. r,IOs DELIGHTFUL SHADE, RE acU 3. freshing breM. .t'S??.. lioi.UituiuTu the Gardens at OLOUC'KHTKR POINT Boat leave foot of bOUTU bureet daily every three, quarters of au hour. 1 iimip piRE A!!0 GUHGLAR SAFES! HARVnrs patent ALU LI AND DRY PLASTER t yyamm. w yjHMuMMipin n n i.. TnoBotJunLY riKE-PHoor. PERFECT I. Y MT, ALWAYS BETAIBT THESE QUALITIES.! 5 HINT TUOCSANM r OPH 8AFIM IH I7SE. EXAMINE BF.rOBE rrBCHASIK0 EU& WHERE. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT St.(MasonicHa!D AND 109 RBOADYT AY, NEW TOBS, FAMILY SAFES FOBFLATE, JEWELB Y, etc wrrv. BASKEKS STEEL CnESTS, SECOND-HAND SAFES. SAFES EXCHANGED OH LIBERAL TERMS. t 1 stuthSna SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATAhOUVE. QARD TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned would call tbe attention of tbe trade, as well aa the public, to the large and operier stoca of SIERLING SILVER AND PLATED-ABB To be found at their manufactory, No. 35 Boulh THIRD btreet, and at the War 8 room. No. lliut CHXbNUT btreet. These froode are all ot their own manufacture. An Mr.BMV IU Is a practical workman, their PLATKD aud blLVKU-WAKU la superior to any la Mat Uavioff furnished some of the largest hotels la the coumry when he was tbe practical partner of tbe late flrui known aa Mead A bmytb, the goods can b seen In dal.y use, and will recommend themselves, at the following hotels: G1RARD HOUi-K. Philadelphia. LA P1KRRK HOUrtU, Philadelphia, ASUI.ANU JIOU-K Philadelphia, fcT. ' HARLJ.S 1IOTKL Pittsburg. UNITKDKTATKb UOTKL, Atlantic City, N. J. NATIONAL HOTh-L. Washington, D. U Although we keep constantly ou hand a large an! Varied stock ot the above goods, when desired their may be made to order of anv given pattern, st short notice. SMYTH A ADAIR. AH7 tbstu8mrpl Manufm-tory. No. 86 b. THIRD Si, W areroom. No. 1120 CHEbNUT btreet. Q O. KITCHEN, JEWELER, S I', Corner TENTH ana CIIESNCT. 6 BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. DIAHONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, BRONZES. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAREFULLY RB PAIRED. Particular attention paid to Manufacturing all arti olee In oar line. r21 tham GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, Kos. 1 and 3 Norm SIXTH Street JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, tad Dealer la Every Description of ENTLEHEN'S FTBNISUINO GOODS, Wonld invite inspection to bis FINE BTOOK OF GOODB,altabIefor the season, selling off at moderate prices. Especial attention given to the manufacture tt FINK BHIRTb AND COLLARS. 'Warranted to give satisfaction. gg fp piNE HAMS, SMOKED BEEF, TONGUES, SMOKED SALMON, SPICED SALMON, SARDINES, BONELESS AND IN TOHA. TOES, POTTED MEATS, PRAIRIE Villi: IN GREAT VARIETY, FINEST QUALITY OLIVE OIL, And every variety of CHOICB FAMILY GROCE RIES, by the package or retail. SIJION COLTOJi & CLAEEE, S. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS 14 tnthstpj FUILADKLPHIA. PARIS. AU PETIT ST. THOMAS. 27, au, SI, 33, 35 RIC DE It AC. VS RUE DE L'VNIVERSITB, NEAR THE PALACE EXHIBITION, This bouse, established upwards of fifty yean, la universally known und lamed as one of the best euta blisbmeots in Paris, In which thorough coutidaiiX. may be placed. tv wM-iiiu' i4'"'- Aii i" ja. ii n,, is. it, A DY-MA hu THREAD bTI FFb, U1.0VE8, RIBBONS TRlvr MINUtt, CARPET H, ARTICLES OF FURNITURk! Kncliuh AhsIhIHIIIB. VIibiI Prlna r a .c o.- - 1 1 u iu w o o 10 EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS OP CITRATE OP MAQNESIA. KISSINGEN, VICUY, SEIDLITZ. -.. o... AB4TOGA, ETC the totoMo?, rorVl,W lU n8,na' PwPTed at niiRi.i wwvu .. . -.-,, buji A CO- Offlce and Store, corner MARKET and RKVKirm Trade supplied ou liberal tor. . . . 1 e siuttrtmrp ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BREECH.LOADINO BEPEATINQ SHOT ens. FIRING FOUR SHOTS IN TWO SECOND Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured i,. .v ' ROPER REPEATTNn , " i11 bT " a a r, CuMFA rvY A in us immense premises, which all forelgnm should visit, will be lound tbe most complete a.Tnrt. ment of bILKS. FIRST NOVELTIES, hh aumu a nni t L'vu t a n l t txviltiiii ,.,. - rr eutmp ( 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers