4 Owning ifogtapli PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. (SUNDAYS KIOBPTKD). " AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING HO. 10S S. THIRD kTREET. Price, Thro Cent pit Copy (Double Sheet), or eighteen cents per ween, payable to the Carrier, and moiled to Subscribers out of the city at Nina Dollar per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Centi fbr Two Mouths, Invariably In advance for the period ordered TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1867. Mr. Harris, of Maryland, on the Demo- cratio l'arty. It 1b refreshing to get a draught of Democracy, pare and unadulterated. The Rev. Petroleum V. Naahy occasionally affords us a taste of the article, but even he must yield the palm to the Hon. Henjaniin 0. Harris, of Maryland. Mr. Harris has just written a letter, addressed, oi course, to an editor, so that it should not reach the puhlio, In which he extensively dis cusses the situation. His views upon reconstruction are novel and interesting. The best act of reconstruction, he says, "for the safety and preservation of the rights and liberties of the people of this country, is that of the Democratlo party upon the principles which it recognized when it was paralyzed by the ambition of Douglas and the im becility of Buchanan." We infer from this the existence of two faots first that the Democratic party is in a state of paralysis, and secondly that old Jimmy Buchanan is imbecile. This is what we Repub licans have all along claimed, and it is com fortable to be confirmed in onr views by one so well qualified to judge as is the distinguished gentleman from Maryland. Mr. Harris next favors us with some mathe matical fancies. He claims that in this country there are a million of men majority over the radicals, but that the latter "have been in genious enough, by military law, enfranchise ment of the negroes, and disfranchisement of the white race, to retain to their minority the power to govern this entire country according to their own tyrannical views." This he natu rally enough objects to, and exclaims: "This should not continue the great Interests of our people (both present and future genera tions) demand ttiat it should mop. We must restore the Democratic party to power, 'pease ably If we can, forcibly if we must.' I siiould greatly regret to find the resort to force necessary to accomplish this great, salvation, but bow can It be avoided, when by force alone our enemies: are Inaugurating the greatest outrages upon lie great fundamental principles which our fore fathers, as they thought, final established for our country?" This belligerent attitude of Mr. Harris would alarm ua, had he not just informed us of the interesting condition of paralysis which affects the only party he oould rely upon to aid him in his warlike designs. What could even a million men do when paralyzed? Moreover, we are reassured when we remember that during our late war Mr. Harris had abundant opportunity "to resort to force" to "restore the Democratic party to power," but always exhibited a remarkable obedience to motives of prudence. He much preferred going to Congress rather than to war. Kicking him out of the House of Representatives, even, a3 too much of a Rebel to be allowed to associate with loyal men, could not screw his courage up to the sticking point of shouldering his musket in defense of the cause in whose be half he now invokes another resort to arms. He may have been bold enough to fire from behind a window-shutter at our unarmed troops during the Baltimore riots, but we doubt even that. Mr. Harris next proceeds to discuss the causes of the "weakness" of the Democracy in the North: "That the Democratlo party has been weak even at the North since the election of Mr. Lin coln. Is, I think, owing In a great measure to Its own nndeclded and feeble counsels; or more properly to the want of nerve In Its counsellors and tidvlsera. This has 'shrunk it to Its present little measure,' as shown by its present meu?re repunentation in Congress. When I enterod the Thirty-eighth Oougress I found there seventy members who were booked and acted on the Democratic side. Under the clrcu ii Blanoes.Huch a number, Oelng more than a third of the House, indicated great vitality and strength in t he party. How useful would thut numuer have beeu to us during the Thirty ninth and present Congress in staying the rapid progress of the radicals to des potic power! The masses which those men represented were the same as now, and I believe would have stood firm, and would have added to their numbers, could thev have had true and faithful leaders. Their instinct and feelings were all right, but those of their prominent politicians, in most Instances, were mercenary and timid. W bile lu their hearts they did not wish, as their constituents kntw, the success o the I'orth in their nefarious and unjustifiable wur upon the South, thoy yet dis covered wondei lul policy In pretending to wish it. They shrieked for the Unlou uiude tue Btrougeht war speeches, while they whispered to the knowing ones of their party that decep tion was the surest means of gulling power, and When power was obtained, then they would do the expedient. Misled by their own foolish and timid policy, they misled the masses of their party into the grossest lnconslsieucios, in consequence of which the couulry is now suf fering agony." This is a truthful characterization of the Northern leaders of the Democratic party. Their policy has been one of deceit and ter giversation. But it must be exquisite for the Seymours and Woods and Brookes and Reeds and Clvmers to thus have their conduct held nn to publio scorn by one of their own class. But if Mr. Harris really supposes that a more bold and outspoken opposition to me war would have commanded the sympathy or stirmort of the Northern masses, we beg to rmind him of Mr. Vallandigham's little ex Twriment in that direction in Ohio, where he was buried beneath a popular majority of over one hundred thousand votes. Mr. Harris maintains that slavery still exists, and opposes the adoption in the Maryland Constitution of anything that looks to its aboli tion. He says: -The institution of slavery. In theory at least atm exists: and it does not become our State to fitter a word against that theory, when she re flet bywbat arts of the tyrant and the robber rDle "have been practically deprived of T- in this reject. The theltof pro- iut.ii "-- :-7.n ,-i,a title of the owuer. V&tffS this amen Jmentcold becoustitu BeWf," "". . becumt!S 0 0ur claim for tlonaiiy """ "the slaves of which the United compensation finisiv their own BUI aept'u " j Compensation for elavea, then, it seems, U THE DAILY, 1 to be one of the results of that restoration to power of the Demooratlo party which Mr. Harris says must be accomplished "peaoeably if we can, forcibly If we must." It is well to make a note of this. Of course Mr. Harris objecU to the pro posed article in the Maryland Constitution allowing oolored people to testify in courts of law and justice. He thinks that he, and the white raoe generally, have got along very comfortably heretofore without testimony of that kind. The protection of the property and lives of the oolored people is a matter of no consequence. "It is better," he says, "that the few whites who might be oonvioted of crime by the testimony of credible negroes should esoape punishment than this innova tion should be made, which has a tendency to elevate the negro and possibly lower the white man; and considering the time when it is done, weakens that spirit in our people which should defy and, if necessary, resist the en croachments of our tyrants, whose course heretofore towards us would be complimouted by this innovation, while it would display, in their opinion, at least, an anxiety to please and a timidity lest we might offend them." It is not often that we find a Democrat who speaks out the real sentiments of his party with as much freedom and boldness as does Mr. Harris. But can anybody read such a letter as this and then wonder that the Demo cratic party is paralyzed ? And it is to the adoption of such doctrines as these that the country is to be brought, "peaceably if we can, lorcibly if we must I" A Shallow Device in Favor of a Partisan Nominee. Conscious of having nominated their candi date for Supreme Judge as a partisan, and upon an Intensely and offensively partisan platform, the Democrats are now endeavoring to conceal their true position by charging upon the Re publicans the very thing of which they them selves have been guilty. It is the old and stale dodge of the thief himself most lustily bawling out, "Stop thief t" The fact is, Judge Sharswood is running not upon his legal merits, but upon his political demerits. He has always been a decided and outspoken political partisan. His whole record proves it. He was a disciple of that arch apostle of State sovereignty, John C. Calhoun, years ago, and he adheres to the views of that school of political thinkers to this day. He agrees with that faction of the Democratic party which rules it in this State, and which earned for itself during the war the title of "Copperhead." His decision against the validity of the greenbacks as a legal-tender for debts, was especially gratifying to that class of desperate and abandoned politicians. They saw in it a blow, and a powerful one, against the Government in its struggle to put down the Rebellion, and they rejoioed at it. Judge Sharswood owes his nomination to this class of Pennsylvania politicians. He is running as thmr special representative. If he goe3 upon the bench, he goes there to carry out their views upon all constitutional questions that may come before him for decision. He is a thorough partisan, nominated by as unscrupulous a set of partisan demagogues as ever ruled a politi cal party in this country, and for partisan ends which are a disgrace to the enlightened times in which we live, and which, if realized, would be most disastrous to the well-being of the country. These are plain words, but they are true ones. Where will you find a more reac tionary, illiberal, and every way obnoxious platform than that of which Judge Sharswood is the representative ? And where, on the face of the earth, is there a more corrupt and abandoned set of politicians than the leaders of the peace Democracy of this State ? What, then, is the meaning of all this Democratic outcry respecting partisanship in the judiciary? It is. a cry of distress! It means that the people have already repu diated the platform of debased partisanship upon which the Democratic candidate is run ning. It is a dodge to conceal the true nature of the contest. It is a confession of weakness and of anticipated defeat. It is the thimble rigging of political gamblers who fear that they have lost their game. But it will deceive nobody. The people understand the true bearings of the contest. They want no disciple of John C. Calhoun or Roger B. Taney, hlled with the fallacies of State sovereignty and the inhumanities of the Dred Scott decision, to sit upon the Supreme bench of this State; and they will not be seduced into voting for him by the shallow device of calling him a non partisan candidate. General Sherman's Position. Lihutknakt-Gknkral Shekman is spending some time with his family in Wisconsin. Du ring an excursion which he attended, some brief speeches were made by members of the party, and Congressman Hopkins stated that it was generally conceded that General Grant would be the nominee of the Union party for next President; the speaker also stating his assurance that one of his warmest sup porters would be General Sherman. To these remarks General Sherman, it is said, gave an affirmative response. The Chicago Journal is also informed that General Sherman, during his Wisconsin visit, has been quite unreserved in the expression of his opinions regarding the pending questions in our national politics. He expressed his sympathy, in the main, with the reconstruction policy of Congress, and as sub stantially agreeing with the views of Generals jiiim auu eueridan. DllElilDAN TO BK REMOVED. It is Still affirmed that the President will remove Gene ral biieriuan from the command of the Fifth District. This is the reward which a faithful and gallant officer is to receive for the conscien tious performance of his duty, i The President may remove General Sheridan from his com mand, but he cannot remove him from the confidence and aflaction of the American people. r ' EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. Th death of Trofessor Anthon, of Columbia College, is a severe loss to the cause of classi cal education. He was one of the most accom plished scholarg that this country has ever produced. Ilia editions of the classics were highly prized not only in this country, but by the eminent scholars of foreign lands. He was also highly successful as a teacher, and the many pupils who have enjoyed his in structions will regret to hear of his death. He had attained to seventy years of age. Anothrr Twbhty Miles Doxb. The Indian troubles, we are glad to see, do not put a stop to the construction of the Pacifio Railway, the Eastern Division having just completed an additional section of twenty miles, making in all two hundred and ten miles finished from the Kansas State line westward. Will District Attorney William H. Mann do his duty in the case of Alderman Bill McMul lin and Councilman Barnes f This is a ques tion which is at present exciting a good deal of interest in the community. We await a reply. If Judge Williams is a partisan candidate because nominated on a Union platform, why is not Judge Sharswood also a partisan candi date by being nominated on a Democratic platform ? When Aldermen and Councilman turn rioters, why should they not be punished like ordinary criminals f Are our laws simply for the poor and friendless ? Mb. Carbington has made a powerful argu ment for the prosecution in the Surratt case. It remains to be seen what can be said on the other side. Wiknemore's death-warrant has been signed. He is to be hung on the 23th of August. Tub cholera still rages in Western Kansas. OBITUAR Y. diaries Anthon, LL, D. We regret to announce that this distinguished classical scholar died at his residence in New York jestetday morning, in the seventieth year ofbisni-c. The deceased was a native of New York, having been born here durinr the year 1797. He was the son of the late Dr. G. C. Anthon, a German by birth, and at one time Surgeon-General In the British army. This position his tatber resigned in 1788, when, hav ing previously married the orphan daughter of a French officer, he remove I to this State, where he settled and ever alter resided. Dr. Charles Anthon. the subject ot this bielch, wai the lourth of six 90119. He entered Columbia CjI lepe when fourteen years of aire (18U), and trraduated in 1815 with honor. He then engasred in the study of lav In the otlice of Mr. John Anthon. hi brother, and in 1819 was admitted to tbe bar of the Supreme Court. Tbe profes sion did not appear, however, to have suited his taste; lor dutlng tbe ioliowiug vear (1820) be whs appoint anjunct professor ot languages in Columbia College. Although a younir man of only twenty-five years of age, the dcenped was, at this tiuie, a prolound classical scholar, ard in 1823 h! pro duced his large edition oi "Horace," which at once placed him anions toe leading classical scholars of the day. About this time he was appointed Kector of tbe Grammar .School attached to the college, still retaining his posi tion of Piofesfor of Languages, and laboring as strenuously a before tor the press. On the re signation of Proiesor Moore, in 1835, Dr. An thon became the head prolessor of tbe Classical Department of Columbia College, a position he tilled lor over thirty years to tue satisfaction of all parties concerned. The published works of the deceased comprise some tifty volumes, con- slstine chiefly ot ihe Latin classics, and aids to the study ot the classics. These works have obtained a large circulation in the United States, and have beeu republished in Great Britain with marked success. As a professor Dr. Anthon was one of the ablest instructors in this country, and will always be remembered with gratitude by the laree number of classical scholars that studied under him. In his private life he was an amiable and charitable gentlemen, and be leaves a large number of warm personal friends to mourn his loss. Prince Henry L.XVII of Keusi-Schlelx. Our European files announce the recent death of this German Prince. He was born on the 20th of October, 1789, and succeeded his brother, Henry LXVI, as ruler of the principality, on the 19th of June. 1854. The deceased was made a general of cavalry in the Prussian army after its occupation of Reuss-Schleiz. He was married on the 18th of April, 1820, to the Princess Sophie Adelaide Henrietle, oauehter ot tienryiii. oi Iteuss-Ebersdorf. The deceased Prince is suc ceeded bv his eldest son, Henry, who was born on the 2Hth of May, 18:t2. and who holds the tank of lieutenant-colonel of cavalry in the Prussian army. DOMINION OF CANADA. A C hurt-li Destroyed by Fire In Montreal Strlous lllot at a Picnic. Montreal, July 29. Z'.on Congregational Church was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about $40,000. , , , , a u. rimia ri.it ncruirrpd at the Grand Trunk picnic at St. Hyaclmhe on Saturday. A Bain of lrlnh rowdies gutted a cotipto oi uoiais auu wo, i tho f'unnrti.irw. TnB militarv were called out, and unfortunately tired iuto ai ex- cumon train, killing one man anu wouuuiuij a woman severely. Lord Monck Unpopular Earl Carnarvon Ilia Probable Sutcemor, Ottawa, C. W., July 29. It Is understood here I hat Earl Carnarvon, not tbe Duke ot Buckingham, will bo the successor of the pre edit Governor-General of the Dominion. Lord Monck is not popular here now, haviair, since his last visit to England, evinced a disposition to slight the Canadian people and their muni cipal authorities. CHOLERA ON THE PLAINS. Forte Olbon,IIarker,l.arned, and Dodge, and Ellsworth, Kansas, Visited by He Scourge. Leavenworth, Kansas, July 29.-Persons from FortGib.-on report the cholera raiting at that post. Twelve hundred people bave fld from Ellsworth City during the last week. The ave rage mortality is about ten per day. Nine out of every ten persons attacked die iu from two to fifteen hours. The place is almost completely deserted, and an attack from the Indtaus u ex pected. From three to five deaths per day are reported at Fort liarker. The "count has also broken out amorg the troops at Forts Larned and Dodge, on the Arkansas river. i Reported Death of Little "All Right." 2lo the Editor of the N. Y. Herald: New York, July 29. In an evening paper of this dale it is stated that the little favorite or the Japanese troupe, "All Right," is dead, aud that he died from the effects of his fall, and that I aud Mr. Magulre, my associate, foisted and im posed upon tbe public another boy. in the place of this wonder of the word. I denounce the above statement as a malicious falsehood, aud the distinguished phvsiclan of this city who at tended bim will certify to his recovery, and to his performance alter that recovery. , , , PBorKssoa RiL(T THE TENNESSEE RIOT. . Fall r.rtlrlr.Two Mew Killed and Thirty Wounded. The Nashville Dispatch of Julv M has the lerZS-lCUUr9 f the Ao vllle! i"PV JraDf;n of the East Tenncsoe and Tir- f lhX?:VXr ylie jTnc lion, is tne little vilUoe of nicroiiin it e'vennure!1 S bou seven hundred inhabitant, and is distant It bad been announced through thetiews- soTEtbeH,r TrdHJ 0f lM "nor ? r i;r'fllT conservative candidate for Governor of Tenncsep, would adlre the people at that place, 'iivervboly ant" clpated trouole, and when tbe dav arrived the people poured in Irora all quarters, armed with n.uskeis, shot guns, revolvers, aud other wch ons. "With 1 o'clock came Etherldge, and a mass of not less thau Ove hundred, half of them colored, gathered about the Court House on the square, to listen to his speech. Ai he pro ceeded, one of his sentences was picked up by Tom King, who shouted back, Tuat's a lie 1' Not knowing who flung the cowardly insult into his teeth, Mr. BtberHge hurled back a witherinir epithet, which he scaice bad utten-d ere a whistling bullet cut the air in dantrorous proximity to the place where he was standing and this shot was quickly followed by others in all parts of tbe assemblage. Tbe crowd at once, broke, the radicals moving rapidly towards one side of the square, shouting and yelling like demons of the lower pit, and the conservatives going iu an opposite direction, both parties bring as they went. They soon drew up In posi tion, and the work ot death began In earnest, volley alter volley of Miniu bails, largo aud small shot, aud the contents of numberless re-volvcri-, being poured in rapid succession, every round cnrryins; wounds and death Into the ranics of the combatauts, until they began to waver, break iuto squads, and move from the square, keepine up a scattering fire as they slowly Tetreated. "Mr. Etbcriilgc, holding in his bands a revolver, stood tinn throughout, never moving an inch from tbe posittou he bad brst taken. "The battle lasted about twenty minutes, by which time the square was cleared, and only rsndom shots were Bred in other portions of the village. The fir.t man to fall was a white, a bullet crashing through his brain and killing bim instantly. A negro was tbe next, a ball entering his side and passing nearly through him. He died in a lew minutes after he fell. Seven other persons were mortally wounded, while twenty-five or thirty received wounds more or less serious. The wounded were con veyed to a hotel, where they remained until other means could be provided lor th"ir care. It is said the radicals sutlercd most, but we have learned nothing reliable in regard to their loss. "As soon as the tiring ceaed, Mr. EUieridue left the Court House and proceeded to his hotel, lie left towu by the night train lor Snsedsville, to bll un appoiutment there." TLE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE. The Fall Colored Vote Not to be Poll-dt Owing to luMuiltliiilnu United states Troops In Heaviness to Suppress dis turbances. Nashville, July 29. The registration so far for ihe approaching election toots up a total of nearly niuety thousand, lneludiug thirty-dve thousand colored voters, or about three-ewbths of the whole vote. The full colored vote wili not be polled, however, owlug to tntimidntiou and threats of violence and discbarge from work. The preparations in Nashville against disturb ance are In progiess Three companies of United States Iniautry aad one of cavalry, with a detachment ot State troops, will be aiatioued in the city, within supporting distance of the polls. Tbe Mayor will also call Into service three hundred special policemen, and an etlort is making to have bim select half the number from the radicals. SPECIAL NOTICES. tp- G ROCK US' AND BUTCHERS' UE- FRIU11 ltATOK4-t)lieap and good; wurrauted cola, anu lre I rum bweat. or no sale. Also, HA KR 18' DNCLKSAM HOT-AIR RANUE, w i lcli Is bo admlralily constructed turn ibe cooking oi a family, instead ol being a labor, is really a pleaaaul exercise. Also, the NEW MAGtJOCCO HEATER, which Is cheap, powerful In giving beat, anu saving in coal, . n. HAKKls ft CO., 616am1p Ko. 14H JSorth NINTH BtraeU Kg?- NEWSPAPER ADVEUTISING.-JOY, COK & CO. Agents for the "Tklbsbaph " aud Newspaper Press of tbe whole country, have KB MOVKU from FIFTH and CHESNUT (streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WAJLNUT. Officks: No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia! tribune bpildinqb. New York. rsop J5gT PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN , . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tembei 12. Candidates for admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 30, the day before the annual commencement. For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN, Clerk of tbe Faculty. FaBton. Pa,, July. 1867. 7 20 4ptf iri5f PHILADELPHIA AND READING railroad company officii, no. za IS. FCL'IUH bireek Philadklphia, Jnne 20, 18G7. DIVIDEND NOTICE. TLi Trsnnfer Books ot this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, the 6th or July next, aud Dtt re opened on TUKHDAY, July 16, 1N67. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT baa been declared on ice Preferred and Common block.clear of National aud Stale Taxes, payali'e In cusb on and after tbe 16i)i of July next to the holders thereof, ox they shall staud registered on the books of tbe Couipauy on the 6iu of July nexu All orders tor Dividends must be witnessed and stumped. B. BRADFORD, 26 6w Treasurer. ITvSf DIVIDEND NOTICE DELAWARE :SJ AND RAR1TAN CAN AD AND CAMDEN AND AM HOY RAILROAD AID TRANSPORTA TION COMPANIES. On and after AUoUST 1. 1887, at their onices in New York and Philadelphia, there will be payab'e to ibe Stockholders of the above Companies on the bioks July 1, 1S67, a dividend ol FIVE PER CENT, on the lull stock, and In proportion on the part paid sIouk, ciearvi uuiieu null's lax. RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer. 7 MHt July 22, 1R67. frj5f DIVIDEND NOTICE". PH1I.ADKL- PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM- Phii.adki.phia, July 23. 1807. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, has been de clared, clear of taxes, from tbe profits or tbe Corn puny for tbe six montbs ending June 30, lw.7, puyuble on and after AUGUST 1, prox to tbo Stockholders ot the Company of July 1 Inst. 7 24 7t J. PARKER NORRI9. TreasurT. IKS?" OFFICE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY, -SjP No. Win WALNU l' street, NOTICE, A Dividend of FIFTY CENTS per share bos beeu delared, payable on demand. B. ALTER. Treasurer, July sn, 1867. 7 so 3t ftT '0R CLEUK OF ORPHANS' COURT, WILLIAM F. SCIHEIBLK, Tweutlein Ward. 7 231m Buhject to the rules ot tbe Democratlo party. rpF" AT ALL SEASONS, IN ALL CLIMES, -Y. by D0tn sexes, and by Individuals engaged lu Bll kinds of employment, active or sedentary, TAR RANTS EFFERVESCENT APEKIKNT will be found invaluable as a means of regulating tbe bowels, toning the liver, and preventing Intlaiumatory dis orders. 73UURh3Mp BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. rT" HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IMPURITY V-xf OF THE BLOOD.-Healtu consists to the purity of the fluids aud solids which compose tbe human body; if tbe blood becomes vitiated It infects tbe whole system by Its course through every libra and tissue. Holluway's Pills not only expel all humors which lulnt or Impoverish tills vital element, but purify and luvlgoratell aud by supply Ing a gentle and wholesome stimulus to the cireulation they strengthen each part, and give tttue to tbe whole flttuit), bold ty U Druggists. , , 7 23 tutusiit JULY 30,: 1867. mi: lf.H SPECIAL NOTICES. IjZT' OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORT AND PHILADELPHIA PAHsKNUKll BAIL WAY, No. 24WI FRANK FORD KOA O. i PHII.AIIKM'HIA, July 16, 1SCT. All pprsons who ere subwrlUers to or holders of tltw capital stl'Ok ol the tympany, and who have nolyei psld the Ninth Instalment of Five Dollars per snare theieoti, are hereby notified that the ssld nlntn In stsliiieni has henu called In. and that Pipy ars re quired to psy the same at the above oflice on the tentb dav of August, 1S67. Py order Of the Board. 7 27 2w JACOB BINDER, Presldontv rcr scitomackrr aTco.V'cele- 116 I t' BKATFD P1ANOS.-Acknowledifed snre riui In all rrape Is to isny made In this country, and sold on nuisl reasohahle terms. Mew and Second hand Pianos roiisiamly on hand lor rent. Tuulng, moving, and peek lug promptly attended to. 1" am Warerooms, No. nun CHKSNTJT BU r T r 1 IM 1 1 1 U a Tn ill m m I THE PARIS EXPOSITION. . . bT KIN WAY A SONS peg to announce most porUlwly that they have been a e rued the ti it :ST imtxi) volu Bir.nAi. hi. .. ,OK AMERICAN I'U.NUS, inis medal being rtmtltwth r(,illl flrtt in order of "1 the 1'',lceti oHhehtMlofthelMofaMJirh Httor, tt i fTrnKWK INTERNATIONAL JURY, thi iiVl ""J1 verdict of the only tribunal determining me rank of the awards at the Exposition, places jit th, J,,1,LK.K1K1NWY PIANOS i r. . Jrtm "d a,JO,lf ail otlMr. in ail stylrt exhibited. ol I J TaS; fi-P.rls (lhe French National Society iuihrnw?l.,i.dtl,ffc""ow,,,!d highest musical and c.nJ,..Kr'nrop?) ',Mt a,ler a careful examination Imltedat ii ?l f " t5ie mll Instruments ex iilblled at the Paris Imposition, awarded to r.TEINWAY SONrt in Pihiiofl." uu novelty ot oousiructlon Warernoms, r, , m.AMi w .mow., WO.10CWFW)t WT. IriWl VTfcCK & CO. PIANOS. HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS, AND MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful Instruments constantly Increase in popularity, and are to be found lu splendid assort ment at J. 13. GOULD'S, 6 25stuthtl SEVENTH AND CUES HUT. TCHI TETTER! AND ALL SIIIV DISISASIES. ITCH 1 ITCH ! ITCH ! SWAYIVfc'S OINTMENT Entirely eradicates this loathsome disease, oftentimes Lu from 1'4 to 48 Hours! KWATNE'H sWAl'KE'B KWAINE's sWATNE'N sWAKSKK ttWAlNL'tl ALL-llEALINO ALI.IIEAI.lNti ALLIlEAUiW ALLUCAL11SU A II EALI N ti ALl-IlEAl.lNi OINTMENT. OlftTXfKNT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed If you bave tbe ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH, OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by Dll. SWAINE & SON, NO. 830 KOBTIl KIXTII STHEET, Above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists 8 2siuln!4p QAPE ISLAND, N. J. the eikt FULL DRESS BALL Or THE SEASON WILL BE CIIVEN AT THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, THURSDAY EVENINO, AUUIJST 1. MUfcIC BY HASSLER'3 FULL ORCHESTRA, uuder the direction of Mr. Slmou Hosaler. 7 30 at Q ROQUET. AMERICAN CROQUET COMPANY. E. H0SKINS & CO., NO. lt ARCH STREET, BOLE AGENTS. CROQUET, 7-50, $1000. 13-00, AN 14'00 I'ER SET. OUR ?aO SET IS EQUAL TO OTHE MANUFACTURERS' $1000 SETS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SEND I'OU CIRCULAR. R. UOSKINS A COn 1 1 tntbsemrp NO. MS ARCH STREET. WEDDING CARDS. PARTY INVITATIONS. THE LATEST NOVELTIES. R. E0SKINS & CO,, STATIONERS AND ENtiRAVERS, lltutbserurp NO. 1 ARCH STREET. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned would call the attention of tbe trade, as well as the public, to the large and superior sicca or hi Lit LIN U SILVER AND PLATED-WARE . To be '""id at their manufactory, fto. Eouih THIRD btreet, and at the Wareroom, No. lla LHEHNUT btreek These goods are all ot their own manufacture. As Wr;b?!,','i?.,N,i.'rotl,',l workman, their PLATED "'d SILVER-WaRIS is superior to any lu the LUving furnished some of tbe largest hotels In the couulry when he was the practical p-mner of tbe late llrm known as Mead & hiuyiu, the goods can be B?e.? l1 fl"1'5! UH?' Ii"d wlu recommend themselves, at the following hotels: OIRAKD HOUfK. Philadelphia. LA PIERRE HOUfeK, Philadelphia. AHHLAND HOUrOC Philadelphia. bT. t'HAKI.KH HOTEL Plliahurg. i,,N!T?:I J'rATEH HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J. NATIONAL HOTEL, Washington, D. U Although we keep constantly on baud a large and varied slock ot the above goods, when desired they niay be made to order ol anv given pattern, at short U2J.;f o , SMYTH A AbtlH, s V Ib8tu8mrpl Manufarlory. No. 88 8.THIRD8. Wareroom. No. 1126 CUEbNUT btreet. EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS OP CITBATE OP MAGNESIA. KISSINUEN, 1 VICHY, SEIDLITZ, ! SARATOGA, ETC. These Baits, so popular In England, are prepared at the Lauoi story of CHARLES ELLIS, SON CO., Office and Btore. corner MARKET and 6EYENTH. Trade supplied on liberal terms. 1 stuthZuarp F.llT DELIGHTFUL SHADE, RB 2!2C freshing SftySft SfJ li uoiiujeuu. lu the Gardens at O-OUt-KHrEH POT r Boats leave foot of bOU'itf btreet dally very turea. o.uarten ol tui hour. . tJlsmlps - iir. piRE HMD CURlaUtR SAFES I HAEVIIT'S PARENT ALUM AND DRY FLATTER THOROUGHLY riRE-PROOr. PERFECTLY DRY, ALWAYS RETAIN TDESB QUALITIKSJ MAN T THOUSANDS Of OUR SAFES IN USE. EXAMINE IIEFORE PURCHASING ELSE. WHERE. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT SUMasonicHall) AND 0a BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FAMILY SAFES FORPLATE, JEWELRY, ETC. ETC. BANKERS' STEEL CHESTS, SECOND-HAND SAFES. SAFES EXCHANGED ON LIBERAL TERMS. fs t suit htm SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOUUE. MO MORE ANNOYANCE FROM FLIES AND MOSQUITOES I DE COFBSET'S PAT NT FLY AND HOS QUITO BAB. I This novel and valuable Invention Is designed fur yiuiwiiu, viiucu r i kujw, kjii x aiuiiugs. Man tel Atlirors. rler Glasses, Pur. run ana Picture i r amen, ClmudVlinrs, slaiuarr. Groups, eic , ai d excluding fruiu beu-cbsm tiers ana other apart, nieula those ever perplti- li g pests FLIES AND MOHOUITOES. The Invention Is so Ingtuluusty contrived that it can oe eppllid to any wluilow, "NO WOODEN FRAME IS REQUIRED!' Thus reducing the price of the article more than one halt ot thut ol ine ordinary Muaquito Bar, which is not only untulnly lu appearance, hut cauuot be titled to any othei than the winduw lor which it is expressly made. The PATENT BAR, on the oiher hand, will suit lor a largs or small window, aud cau be rolled into the smallest buudlu and carried In tbe pocket. If necessary. Boarders' at the Sea-shore mid elsewhere will And them a great convenience. All that Is required In order to attach the Bar. Is four ordinary plus. Ther cai. also h" used to rover Oil Palnllngs.Ollded Frames, etc., requiring no tack lug whatever, aud can be taken oil' aud repbeed Id a mi. ute. For fa.e at all the priuclpal Upholstering and House Furu'shlng establishments In tbe Cliy; also at the Klanulartury, f7Z7 4in N.W.COB. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT NTS. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, ISos. 1 and 3 iNortli SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer l Every Description of JEN TLE MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Would Invite hiepeollon to bis FINE STOCK OF GOODS .euluible for the season, selling off at moderate prices. Especial attention given to the manufacture of FINE bHIRTS AND COLLARS. Warranted to I ve satisfaction. 28 rp sfiSiTrW-i-i5 GLOUCESTER POINT GARDENS, tut uiobi delightful place lor recreation and euloy! mem In tbe vicinity of theclty. Boats leave foot of bOVTU btreet dally every three-quarters of aa hour. vitmlp FINE HAMS, T SMOKED BEEF, TONGUES, SMOKED SALMON, SPICED SALMON, SARDINIS, BONELESS AND IN TOMA. TOES, POTTED MEATS, ,, , PRAIRIE GAME IN GREAT VABIETY, FINEST QUALITY OLIVE OIL, And every variety of CHOICE FAMILY GROCE RIES, by the package or retail, : 1 i SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., 14 tHths'pJ PHILADELPHIA. REVENUE ST AIM P S FOR BALE AT THE ' PRINCIPAL. AOENOY, NO. 07 SOUTH THIRD STREET,' PHILA. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Ordersfor Stamped Checks received, and delivered with despatch Orders by mail or express promptly attended to. 7 291m JACOB E. RIDUWAY. ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN RREECH-LOADING REPEATING SHOT GUN, FIRING FOUR SHOTS IN tw " w UVUilWII ' " "uuiwuu. manufactured br the "i-c.ua company. Am- RIFLE. Bend for circular. . dt&a?JJfl.Vi P. MUSIC IN THE EvZiti AWlUtNfWiNr " POINT GARDEN', July 28. UUyOUN' wmmenolug MONDA Y, ' 1 I mO AttT C. W A. TRUMPLER WILL REMOVE UIS MUSIC STORB I ROM SEVENTH AND CHINUT ST.. TO NO. CHESNUT STREET, AUGUST 1. 7 8l)'tulUtftp i)yJx IP
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