PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON.
(flUNDATS XXOBPTKD),
AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING
HO. 109 S. THIRD STREET.
Price, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or
Eighteen Centa per Week, payable to tbe Carrier, and
nailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nina Dollars
per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cent! for Two
Month, Invariably in advance for tbe period ordered.
' WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1867.
The New York " Tribune' upon the
Pennsylvania Campaign.
The New York Tribune volunteers a criticism
' upon the manner in which the Republicans of
: this State, aa it charges, are conducting the
Jndioial canvass. The idea of the Tribune
; seems to he that the decisions of a judge on the
bench should not be called in question, nor
made a ground of opposing him at the polls.
' Thus it Bays that Judge Bharswood's decision
' against the constitutionalitj of greonbacka
"was a purely legal decision, which, whether
right or wrong, was made solely upon Judge
, gharswood'a understanding of the law." It
. adds:
"Tbe formal decisions of eminent Judges npon
points of law ought not to bo bundled about In
itppeals to popular passion. The purity and
honor of the Juulolary are more than party
triumph. If the decisions of a Court are to be
to
itu
the subject of party strife, and debated In stump
speeches, we may bid farewell to au lndeneu.
dent ana ieaness judiciary.
With the politics of Judge Sharswood we differ,
.and would have the Pennsylvania Kepublloaus
oppose Mm on political grounds, but on those
. only. We would nave justice Kept sacred, and
would never willingly see Judges, sworn to
honestly administer the law, held responsible
for their decisions by either of the political
parties."
We think if the Tribune had adopted these
views at an earlier day, it would have saved
itself many a hot and furious diatribe against
the late Chief Justice Taney and the Dred
Scott decision. It might even now moderate
-its tone concerning Judge Cardozo, of its own
city. Suppose this latter judge were a candi
date for re-election, would not the Tribune
oppose him on the very ground of his deci
sions T Suppose the office of Chief Justice of
the United States were an elective one, and
that subsequent to the delivery of the Dred
Scott decision the late Chief Justice Taney
Lad been a candidate for re-election, would not
the Tribune have opposed him on the ground
f that decision f Would it then have main
tained that "the formal decisions of eminent
judges" ought not to be canvassed before the
people, and that judges ought not to be "held
responsible for their decisions by either of the
political parties?"
The Tribune' s theory is an unsound one.
Political questions finally settle themselves in
the shape of laws, and thus pass before the
Judges. The fundamental law of the Consti
tution is constantly before them for interpre
tation, and our most important political ques
tions grow out of different constructions of that
Instrument. Now we aver that the people
have a right to their interpretation of the Con
stitution, and whenever a judge decides oon
' trary to this Interpretation of the people, they
have good and sufficient ground for setting
him aside, and putting another man in his
place. And in selecting men for the judi
ciary, what better criterion of their views on
constitutional law can be found than the deci
sions which they may have already rendered f
Now, the people of this State believe in the
constitutionality of the act of Congress making
greenbacks a legal tender for debt. Judge
Sharswood does not. The honesty of his
opinion makes not the slightest difference in
the case. The people are entitled to choose a
judge who interprets the Constitution as they
do, and the fact that Judge Sharswood does
riot do this is a good ground for opposing his
eleotion.
, During the war our Democratic judge i
decided the draft to be unconstitutional. It
was a pure question of law with them, ai
much so as the greenback question wa3 wit
Judge Sharswood. They were State-sovereign.'
men of the Calhoun stripe, as is Judge Shars
wood, and they deoided the question accord
ingly. Does the Tribune pretend that thi
decision was not a legitimate topic of party
discussion, and was not sufficient ground for
political action on the part of the people f
The Tribune admits that Judge Sharswood
should be opposed on "political groundB."
But what are political grounds in the case
of a judge t Are they not his opinions upon
political questions ? And do they cease to be !
political grounds by being put In the form of a
jndioial deolsion f
The Tribune has a most singular way of
helping ita politioal friends. We remember
how it helped the Republicans of Illinois in
their great Senatorial contest in 1858. They
have remembered it, too, ever since. It pro
fesses to favor the election of Judge Williams.
If It really does favor his eleotion, we hope it
Will take a lesa equivocal method of Bho wing
that fact than by the publication of articles
like the one upon which we have been com
menting. 'Sheridan Removes Throckmorton.
President Johnson will have to hurry up mat
ters, or Sheridan will get the Fifth District
pretty well reconstructed before he can be re
moved, lie has just given "Governor"
Throckmorton, of Texas, his walking papers,
and appointed a good, sound Union man in his
place. This should have been done some time
aco. and doubtless would have been done had
not Sheridan been awaiting the final action of
Congress upon the Reconstruction law. Texas
under the rule of Throckmorton has gotten
Into a terrible condition. Under Governor
Pease we shall look for a better state of things.
TnB triumph of Mr. Disraeli, In carrying
the Reform bill through the House of Com
mons by a unanimous vote, is something re
markable. The House of Lords, however, has
already amended the bill, making It less
liberal, so that the final character of the
measure la still a matter of some doubt.
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PniLADELPIIIA, 'WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 18G7.
The Tennessee Election.
Tnu election whloh Is to ooour to-morrow In
Tennessee has attracted general attention from
the bitterness with which the canvass has
been oonduoted, and from occasional dis
turbances of the publio peaoe whloh have from
time to time occurred. The true position of
aflairs In that State may best be learned by a
reference to the history of events during and
since the Rebellion.
In most of the Rebel States there was such
a practical unity of sentiment among the white
people, that they were saved from falling into
the horrors of civil war among themsolves.
Not so, however, in Tennessee. Her people
were very closely divided in sentiment, aud
when a proposal was submitted to them in
favor of calling a convention with a view to
secession, it was voted down by a large ma
jority. Through the treachery of her Legisla
ture the State was finally carried over to the
Rebellion. But there was a very large por
tion of her people who refused to give up their
allegiance to the Union. When the collision
of arms came, Tennessee thua beoame the
theatre of civil war in its most aggravated and
terrible forms. It was neighbor against neigh
bor. The sufferings of the Tennessee loyalists
will form a dark page in the history of the Re
bellion, while their devotion to the old flag,
amid scenes of danger, distress, persecution,
and death, has given to patriotism itself a
new and noble illustration.
When the Union cause had triumphed and
the work of reconstruction began in Tennessee,
it encountered the terrible feuds and hatred3
that had grown up out of the contest. The new
State Government, in the hands of Governor
Lrownlow, found itself assailed by the very
class of men who had treacherously carried
the State into the Rebellion. The disfranchise
ment of the Rebels, and the enfranchisement
of the blacks, became absolutely necessary to
save the State from falling into disloyal hands.
It was simply a question whether the loyal
men who had remained true to the Union and
the flag, and who had suffered everything in
doing so, should control the State, or whether
the Rebels, still filled with hatred and vindic
tivenesa against the Unionists, should do so.
The contest has been a very bitter one, and
any man of less nerve and determination than
Governor Brownlow would have failed. He
deserves the thanks of every Union man in
the whole country for the courage and de
votedness he has displayed. Despite the
clamor that is being raised for partisan pur
poses elsewhere, we believe he ha3 done the
best that the oiroumstances of the case ad
mitted of, and that under his guidance the
State will finally settle down into peace and
prosperity. It is very much as it was in Mis
souri. The same clamor was raised against
Governor Fletcher and the Unionists there,
but they stood firm and the State was saved.
Nobody hears of any trouble there now. So
it will be in Tennessee as soon as the old
Rebel element finds that it ia fairly whipped,
and cannot regain political control of the
State.
Ia It Impossible?
It is stated that the Duke of Argyle, Sir
Charles Bright, and other leading English
men, have organized a society for the purpose
of seeing whether it ia not possible tD per
fect a mechanism which will enable man to
navigate the air as easily as he now does the
water. The association is called the iEronau
tlcal Society, and they intend to take aotive
steps towards practically seouring the end
aforesaid. To a casual observer it would
at first appear impossible that the attempt
should be crowned with success. That a
party could start to-day from Philadelphia,
and with equal safety and greater rapidity
proceed to New York or Washington, seems a
consummation most desirable, yet opposed to
the fitness of things; yet a few minutes' exa
mination will show that there is no real
cause for despair. Suppose in order
to encourage the coronaut that we
transport ourselves back a century, and
stand where our ancestors did a
hundred years ago. Let some one come to us
and tell us that the fumes which escaped from
a kettle could be used to drag a score of tons
across the country at the rate of forty miles
an hour, and that, too, without great danger to
life or limb, and we would have voted such a
man a Munchausen, and considered him aa
insulting our Intelligence. Or let a man say
that we should know at 2 o'clock what trans
pired at St. Petersburg at 9 o'clock the same
morning, and there is every probability that
the maniac would have shared the fate of
Goody Cole and the other witches of bygone
days. Or yet again, if a man should have
visited a printing office in 1767 and told the
man who was working the hand press that
within a hundred years a paper four times the
size of his would be printed at the rate
of a hundred a minute, he would have
heen probably ejeoted with great wrath.
Yet all these things have been done within
one hundred years. The impossible things of
the past are everyday occurrences of, the pre
sent. We do not notice the steam cars, or
the telegraph poles, or the printing presses.
We take them for granted, and wonder how any
one could be so stupid as to deny their value.
How then, in the light of experience, are we
warranted ln doubting that the system of
aerial navigation is possible? It is really not
so difficult aa the railroad. We have now in
our possession a substance lighter than air;
we have a propelling power capable of crea
ting immense speed. Now all that is neces
sary Is to combine aud apply what we
possess. All we need do is to use what we
have. The dangers of Buck a means of loco
motion, if viewed calmly, are not so great as
sea navigation. There is no danger of rocks
or accidents, except such as Oom from the"
machine itself. If overtaken by storms all
that is necessary ia to have it so constructed aa
to dosoond, and you are at onoe In perfect
afoty; while at sea you have no refuge. All
ciroumstanoes eornbine to show us that the
day is not far distant when we may asoend,
and take a trip through the atmosphere with
as little concern and much greater comfort
than by the present system of railroads. It may
be that we will live to see the day when we
will talk about the "old oars" in the same
tone as we do of the "old stage ooaches," and
regret the improvements which deny
us anything but a bird's-eye view
of the country through which we are
journeying. But our English noblemen an
ticipate greater things than this. Each ex
pects to see a l);edalus, if not an Icarua. A
system of seraphic wings, or some such con
trivance, is to be invented. Mr. Wenham
states in his recent paper that "man is en
dowed with sufficient muscular power toenable
him to take individual and extended flights,
and that success is probably only involved in
a question ef suitable mechanical adaptation."
So that the day may be near when a party
travelling from Philadelphia to New York will
pass on his way mail agents and newspaper
correspondents, conveying "specials" which
they deem will be delivered quicker if they
take a fly themselves instead of awaiting the
regular balloon.
What Will lie Do?
Wb understand that William B. Mann, Esq.,
is a candidate for reelection to the office which
he now holds. Mr. Mann has shown com
mendable diligence in the prosecution of cer
tain classes of oriminals, but the question is,
will he show the same diligence in bringing
the leaders in the late disgraceful firemen's
riot to justice ? Has Mr. Mann the pluck to
tackle Aldermen and Counoilmen when they
turn law-breakers, or will the matter be
hushed up? The people are watching Mr.
Mann in this affair, and our advice to him is
to put these official rioters through, just as
though they were common men.
Thk letter of the Mexican butcher Escobedo
to Governor Gomez, of Nuevo Leon, is espe
cially bitter aud insulting towards the "Yan
kees," as ho callrf the people of the United
States. His motto, he says, is "Death to all
strangers." And he adds:
"Before we get through with the foreigners
tbe Yankees will think we are in earnest, and
the time will come wlieu their notnbles will be
U'cglnsr for their own heuds Instead of begging
fur tbe Austrian."
It is such brutal creatures as this Escobedo
who have brought republicanism ia Mexico
into contempt.
It seems to be definitely settled that the
Emperor Napoleon is about to visit the Em
peror Francis Joseph. Doubtless the Mexican
business will form the topic of many a mourn
ful conversation between them. It is said,)how
ever, .that the most friendly relations exist
between the two Emperors, and that they
acted in concert in endeavoring to save the
life of Maximilian.
E. M. Pease, the new Governor of Texas,
is a man of Northern birth, who has resided
in Texas since 1833. lie has been in publio
life a good deal, and was Governor of the State
for two terms. He was a consistent Union
man during the war, and was a member of the
Convention of Southern Loyalists which met
In thia city last year.
General Grant ia said to be opposed to the
removal of General Sheridan. Uia published
letters and despatches Sheridan show that
he sympathized with him in his opposition to
Attorney-General Stanbery's "opinion," which
Sheridan so happily and truthfully char
acterized. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, all the
great heroes of the war, have endorse the
Reconstruction policy of the people, as enacted
by Congress.
President Johnson ia left alone with the
men who denounoed the war as a "failure."
SINGULAR AFFAIR IN NEW YORK.
A Philadelphia Guest of the metropoli
tan Hotel has a Desperate Conflict
with a Burglar, Ktc.
From the New York World oj to-day.
The numerous guests at the Metropolitan
Hotel, on Broadway, had their fears unusually
excited by the occurrence of a very remarkable
cate of alleged burglary and attempted murder
in one of the looms ot the Hotel at an early
hour yesterday morning. The circumstances in
the case, as set forth in the affidavit of Mr.
JuIIub p. Sachse, residing at No. 732 Vine street,
Philadelphia, but at present aguest at the Hotel,
are of a very peculiar nature. Mr. Sachse ap
peared before Justice Hoean, at the Tombs
Police Court, yesterday, and deposed that he
bad recently arrived in this city, and put up at
the Metropolitan, where he was assigned room
No. 461, on the iourth floor of the Hotel.
About 1130 o'clock on Monday night, Mr.
Sachfe went up stairs to his room aud retired to
rest. He did not feel very well and did not sleep
toundly. At about 1 o'clock in the morning he
was awakened by hearing a strange noise under
the bed, but paid little or no attention to it until
it was repeated a few moments afterwards.
This thoroughly aroused Mr. Sachse, who got
up in bed, and, looking over the loot-board, was
fctartled and alarmed to find a man concealed
under the bed. Mr. Sachse jumped Irom the
bed, the stranger came out Irom his place of
concealment, and the two men grappled each
other at the same moment. A desperate strug
vie ensued, when the robber drew a single
barrelled pistol, and holding it to Mr. 8achbe's
head, thieatened to blow hla brains out if he
gave an alarm or made the least noipe. Alarmed
at this leartul demonstration, Mr. Bttchse relaxed
his hold of the intruder, who thereupon coolly
put on his shoes, which, together with Mr.
lactase's clothes, were under tbe bed, and was
preparing to leave tbe room, when Mr. Sachse
again seized him. Tbe threatening operation
with the pistol was repeated. Mr. Sachse, how
ever, gave an alarm aud cried tor help, but no
one came to his assistauce.
A desperate struggle ensued between Mr.
Sachse and the burglar, during which the latter
succeeded in opening the door lending to the
hall, and run down stairs. Mr. Sachse followed
him a short distance, calling lor help, but no
one answered his summons. Not being la
presentable costume, Mr. Sachse gave up the
Eursuit and returned to his room. He examined
is clothes, which the burg lar had pulled under
the bed, and. finding nothing bad been stolen,
he retired to rest. He arose at his usual time
in tbe morning and went to the office, where he
related his rather unpleasant night's experience.
While there ho noticed a joung mau named
James Henry Livingston, from whom the nignt
before h had purchased a ticket for Philadel
phia at the ticket-offloe in the hotel, and at once
pointed him out as the man who had entered his
room, as stated above, and wlta whom he had
such a doeporate encounter. Theyoumr man, who
is a clerk ln the railroad ticketofflce attache! to
the hotel, and has been employed there upward
of two years, was called up and questioned.
Ho denied all knowledge of the affair, and
seemed utterly astonnded at the charge made
against him. Mr. SHrhse stated, however, that
he could not bo mistaken, as the ens was burn
ing brightly ln the room at the time, and he had
an excellent opportunity of observing his antago
nist. He bad not the least doubt that Living
ston was the man. Detective Farley was
therefore called in and took Livingston into
custody. Arrived at court, Mr. Snchse made
a complaint of burglarv agHlust him, charg
ing him with having broken into his room
with intent to steal a gold watch and chain
and $15 in cash from him. In answer
to the charee, Livingston snid that Mr. Sachso
was mistaken in the man, but on the
testimony presented, Justice Hoean committed
the Recused for trial. Livingston is twentv
years of ago, and was born near Svracuse, N. Y.
Since his employment at tbe hotel, ho has
borne an excellent character, and it is possible
that be is a victim to mistaken Identity. He
states that he lelt the ticket office at the hotel
at balf-past eleht o'clock on Monday evening,
and did not return again to the hotel until halt
past six o'clock yesterday morning. This ho
claims he can prove bv good and reliable wit
ness. It ia presumed that the burglar, who
ever he may have been, was secreted in Mr.
Sachsc's room before he entered it for the night,
as the door was bolted, on the inside, and was
not unbolted until the burglar had done so In
making bis escape.
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OOE CO. Agent for the "TxuKtBAPH "
and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have US
MOVED Irom FIFTH and CHEBNUT Street to No
144 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
Orncra-Ko. 144 B. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, Sew York. 780 4p
A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE
EMl'IKKHOOK AND LAnliKlirnMPi N V
No. 1. will he held THIS EVENING, July 81, at 8
o'clock, tor the purpose of dlNtrinuiIng Fire Badges.
H By order of Committee.
fgP PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
IN
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
The next tern commences on THURSDAY, Sep
tember 12. Candidates for adniibslon may be exam
ined tbe day before (September 11), or on Tuesday,
July 30, the day before the annual commencement.
For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Prolesaor K. B. YOBNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty.
Easton. Pa., July. 1807. 7 20 4ptf
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICE. No. 2
8. FCUKTH Street,
PniLADKLPHiA, June 26, 1867.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
TL Transfer Books ot this Company will be closed
on SATURDAY, tbe 6th of July next, and be re
opened on TUESDAY, July 16, lWi7.
A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared
on the Prelerred and Common Stock.clear of National
and Stale Taxes, payable lu cash on and after the
15ih of July next to tbe holders thereof, as they shall
stand registered on the books ef the Company on the
6th of July next.
All orders lor Dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. 8. BRADFORD,
6 26 6w Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE FRANK FORD AND
PHILADELPHIA PAK.-,KNURR RAIT.
WAY, No. HM FRANK FORD HO A O.
PaiLAUKLPHiA, July 28, 1887.
All persons who ro subscribers to or holders of the
capital stock ot the Company, aud who have not yet
piid the Ninth Instalment of Five Dollars per snare
thereon, are hereby notilled that the said ninth In
stalment has beeu called lu, aud that they are re
quired to pay tbe sume at tbe above ollice on the
tenth day ot August, 1867.
By order of the Board.
7ii7 2w JACOB BINDER, President.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. DELAWARR
AND RAR1TAN CANAL AND OAMDCV
AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANIES.
On and after AUGUST 1. 1867, at their offices In New
York and Philadelphia, there will be payab'e to the
Stockholders of the above Companies on the books
July 1, 1867, a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on tbe
full stock, and ln proportion on the part paid stock,
Clear of United Stuii a tax.
RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
July 22, 1867. 7 2Jtst
DIVIDEND NOTICE. PHILADEL
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COM
PANY.
. ... .. . Philadelphia, July 23. 1867.
A Dividend ot FIVE PER CENT, bas beeu de
clared, clear of taxes, from the profits of tbe Com
pany for the six niontbs endlug June 30, 1867, payable
on and alter AUGUST 1, prox., to me Stockholders ot
the Company of July 1 Inst.
7 24 7t J. PARKER NORRIS. Treasurer.
IKW OFFICE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY,
s-? No. 80S WALNUT Street.
NOTICE. A Dividend of FIFTY CENTS per share
has beeu delared, payable on demand.
S. ALTER, Treasurer.
July 80, 18C7. 7 so 3t
FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS' CO CRT,
fc-iy WILLIAM V. HnHKIUI.K
Twentieth Ward. P 28 lm
Subject to tbe rules ot tbe Democratic party.
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DR. SWAYNE'S,
NO. 380 NOBIII SIXTH STREET,
ABOVK VINB,
And all Druggists and Variety Stores, f 1 8 fmwHP
B
LACK AND WHITE VALENCIAS
AT I2H CENTS,
Cost over 3 cents to Import; very cheap.
Plaid Grenadine Bareges at 25 cents, cost over. 40
cents.
Plaid MosEtmblques at 25 cents, worth 45 cents.
Plaid Linen Poplins reuueed tj 20 cents.
PLAID AND STRIPED SILK POPLINS,
DEDUCED.
PLAIN AND BLACK SILKS REDUCED,
PLAIN BLACK SILHN REDUCED.
Fine French Lawns roduo d to 25 cent.
Shetland Shawls at Reduced Prices,
Bummer Shawls of all kinds reduced.
Our entire Hprlug and Bummer Stock closing out at
reduced prices.
One case ot 20 cent Calicoes reduced to 18 cents.
One case ot 18 cent Calicoes reduced to 14 cents.
Sheeting, Pillow-case and Shirting Muslins, low.
It
IT. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
FIRST PREMIUM!
EXPOSITION.
PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S
WATCHES.
THE A BOTE MAKERS HATE RECEIVED
THE FIRST SJOLD MEDAL AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.
BAILEY & CO.,
No. 810 CHESNUT Street
6 7 fmwtf Bole Agents for Pennsylvania.
QNE PllICE CLOTHING
JONES'
OLD ESTABLISHED
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. G04 MARKET St."
718 lm
ABOVE SIXTH.
PRIVATE DINNER. TEN TO FIFTEEN
Geutlemen can obtain OOOD DINNERS and
borne coinloBls, within hve minutes walk from Third
and Walnut streets. ,
Reference of the 'most satisfactory character re
quited. It would make It more pleasant to all if
composed of Intimate friends.
Fur six months or more, 5'28 per week. Address,
"HOME," .Evening Telegraph Ollice. 7 hi gt
CCLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
ORIGINATORS OF THE NITROUS OXIDE
OAS,
Extract Teeth without pain or any 111 effect.
OFFICE, NO. 737 WALNUT STREET,
6 7 waam Below Eighth, Philadelphia.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership lately subsisting between JAMKtj
C. ROBERTS. JONATHAN B. KOBERTrt, and
JOHN K. KIPLE, under the firm of JONATHAN
B. KOBKKTS & CO., was dissolved on (this) tbe ftith
day of July, 1867. All debts owing lo thesaldoart
nemhlpareto be received by the said JA4E4G,
BOBKltTS, and all demands on tbe said partnership
are to be presented to him lor payment.
jAMKi C. ROBERTS.
J. R ROBERTS.
706t JOHN R. KIPLE.
s
ALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL.
Dbputt Qdartkhmastbr-Gkn.'s Officr.
ilALTIMOKK, MO., July ii, IHOY. j
Proposals are Invited, aud will be received by
tbe undersigned, at tills office, nutll 12 o'clock
noou, August 15, 1807, for the purchase at pri
vate sale of the side-wheel steamer COSMO
POLITAN, belonging to the United Htates, audi
now lylDg at Fardy's Wharf, Houtli lialtlmore.
7 81 131 STEWART VAN VL1ET,
Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A.
gOO ARcn STREET. 600
ORIFFITH A PAUE.
BEAT CROQUET GAMES.
PATENT WATER COOLERS.
WIRE DISH COTEBS.
410 KXCRI.NIOR RErRIOEBATOBS.
NEW GALOP. THE CELEBRATED
"OVER THE BEa" GALOP, by J. T. Qulgg,
itsq., as perrormea by liassier s Hand, at Cougreas
Hail and oluuibia Iioue, Cape May, Just pulilisiied
at MAH8U & UUBNA'b, Mo. 1U2 CliKHNUT
btreeu Price. S5 chiuh. 7 81 St
Arr--j 8PLENDID MUSIC IN THE
OI.OIICKMTER POINT GARDENS.
r.vtiv AFTERNOON, commencing MOND4V,
July 28. 26 lU'r
QGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
CHEAP. House, 11 rooms, newly papered, and
painted; gas. bot and cold water; location high and
well shaded: lot 30 by 110 feet. Terms easy. Imme
diate possession. Apply at WlLbON'c Tea Ware
house, N o. 28 CH EH NUT HlreeU 6 1 U
LOST-A CERTIFICATE OF CITY LOAN,
No. 18,817, lor SluO, In the name of A. I KERR.
All parsons are cauituued against them same; audauy
one relurnlug It loT. II. B. WOOD, Manayuuk, or at the
City 1 reanurer'a ( mire will le rewarueuo m miviii'
LOST OR STOLEN A CERTIFICATE OF
CITY LOAN for IM0. No. IMS, lu tavor of Joshua
Martin. A reward will be paid If Isttat No. 17UI N,
I KOHT blreet. 1 U wslit
H MORE ANNOYANCE
svm IMM AND HOnnUITOEWI
DE COVBSET'K PATENT FLT AND HOM
QUITO ttAB,
This novel and valuable Invention Is designed for
protecting Glided Frames, oil Paintings, Trtaa
tel Mirrors, fler Mlax?, Fortran ana
picture rsmes, Chandeliers, tttatuary.
Groups, etc, and excluding frota
bM-chanhers ana other apart
meiits those ever perplex.
Ii g pests
FL1E9 AND MOSMJTJTTOBS.
The Invention Is o Ingeniously contrived that It cm
be applied to any window,
"NO WOODKN FRAME 18 REQUIRED !"
Thus reducing the price of tbe article more than one
half ot that of f be ordinary Musqulto Bar, which la
pot only ungainly lu appearance, but cannot b lilted,
to any other then the window lor which it Is exprmxly
made. Tbe PA 1ENT BAR, on the other band, win
suit for a large or small window, and can bs rolled
into Hie smallent buudle and carried In the pooket, If
neceesary.
Boarders at the Res-shore and elsewhere will find
llieni a great convenience. All that is required la
order to attach I lie Bar, Is lour ordinary plus. Th
can also be used toroveroll Palullngs.Gllded Frames,
etc., requiring no tacking whatever, aud can be takeo
off and replnceri In tml nte.
or sale at all the principal Upholstering and iloese
furnishing establishments ln the City: also at the
Wanulactury. " TW4tr
N .H .COR. METENTH AN D CHEATN U T T.
WATCHES.
CLAEK & BIDDLE,
No. 712 CHESNUT Street,
HATE JC&T OPENED
AN INVOICE OP
LADIES' FINE WATCHES,
Manufactured in Europe Expressly
for their Sales. 7nmwaim4
i i"oAi id-t -. ;JI .-jr.:.&is ,i .
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA.
NO CURE NO PAY.
NO CURE NO PAY.
DR. FITLER'O
0BEAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
WARRANTED HARMLESS.
REFER EN CES-0000 CURES
REFERENCES BOOO CUBES
IN PHILADELPHIA ALONE.
DR. FITLER,
ONE OF OCR OLDEST PHYSICIAN
ADVISES GRATIS DAILY,
PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 6 29mwstN
No. 29 South FOURTH St
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G0003.
THE FINE SHIRT EHPOBIVH,
Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH street.
JOHN O. AKRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer lm
Kvery Description of
gehtlehi:n's furnishing goods,
Woold Invite inspection to his PINE STOCK OF
GOODS .(suitable for tbe season, selling off at moderate
prices.
Especial attention given to the manufacture at
FINE fclHIRTr AND COLLARS.
Warranted to give satisfaction. gg rp
DIAMOND BEACH PARK!
CAPK ISLAND. N. J '
WEDNESDAY, July M, lam
,., t PUKSE, oOO.
' Mile heats, best in dye, double teams.
Oood day and track.
Horses lo start at 4 o'clock P. M.
BREEZE1"""1 n'Ue D'e' MAY BOYnd h- KlINT
M. aoodln names s. m. LIZZIE LITTLEFIELD
and g. h. iULL.
THIRD DAY.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
AuKU.il 2, imj,
1' VliU Li S6O0.
Mile heats, best lu live, to saddle.
John Turner names b. k. MAY BOY.
M. Ooodln names g. n. BILL.
Henry Benner names (. h. POINT BREEZE.
lArrlurpM will .lurt frt m tli. i . . . .
three o'clock p. M.. for tbe Park. "
wfiii i i i ' MILITARY BAND
Will be in attendance. 7 to tt
rnrZ TAKE THE FAMILY T
a MrtMinarfa GLOUCESTER POINT GARDENS,
the nioat delightful place for recreation and enjoy!
iu in fiuiuii. ui tijeciiy. isoais leave thxi
BOUTK Btreet dally every7 Wenrtrs of
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
THE riBAT
FULL DRESS BALL
OF THE fcEASON WILL BE GIVEN
AT THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVENING, A17GCST 1.
MUSIC BY HABSLER'8 FULL OROTTWOTn
under the direction of Mr. Simon. Hassior. 7 u it
r fCN .DELIGHTFUL SHADE. R8
$nmtnmZ3m freshing breezes, and first class mL
ff!S'???!ln?? re-
.-ui;.Vefoo,of &WH&W??r
quarters of aa hour. 1 liuij? J
ELOPER'S NEW Arnrmnpf
Ik, w-mmwm a..W;
BREECH-LOADING REPEATING
GCN,
FIRING FOUR SHOTS IN TWO I
Using ordinary Ammunition. Mann S
KOPKB. BEPEATINa RIFLE if
herst, Massachusetts, under r
C. M. fiPWrMl-u r r
Uli'LE. Bend tor circular '