It HMI4MM PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. (SUNDAYS KXCKPTRD), AT TUB EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDINO, MO. 10ft S. TIIIIID MREET. Prloe., Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or Bight-pen Genu per Week , pa able to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars per Annnm; One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two Months, Invariably In advance tor the period ordered. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1867. General Sheridan. Still the President hesitates to remove General Sheridan. And well he may. If all the indi cations of public sentiment are not fallacious, no act in the President's whole career would so thoronghlj arouse the people as this. General Sheridan commands the confidence and the affection of the American people more thoroughly, perhaps, than any other oflber in the army. To those splendid and dashing military qualities which so captivate the masses, he add a good judgment and taot in the performance of duties which lie in the line Of the statesman rather than the soldier, and has, moreover, exhibited a moral independence and incorruptibility which are among the rarest of virtues in our public men. When the infamous New Orleans massacre took place, every influence was brought to bear upon this honest soldier by the President and Iiia parasites to induce him to cover up the real Oharaoter of that transaction. But General Sheridan oould neither be bribed nor intimi dated, and the indignant characterization whioh he made of that wretched outrage did more than any other one thing to arouse the people to the true condition of affairs in New Orleans and the South generally. Ilia bold and truthful condemnation of Attorney-General Btaubery's "opinion" as "abroad maoadamized road for fraud and per jury to travel on," was the death-blow to that infamous attempt to legislate for this oountry by the Attorney-General's opinions. The removal of General Sheridan is not alone opposed by the more radical sentiment Of the oountry. Those members of the Repub lican party who have been the most chary of criticizing the President, who have covered op bis faults, and apologized for his misdeeds, now warn him to pause. They feel that he is going too far. They regard it as a frt.v. de fiant of the popular will a gratuitous and totally unnecessary fanning of the fires of agitation. General Sheridan's course has been explicitly sanctioned by Congress. He is baoked up by the will of the nation. To re move him now is to Insult and defy the popu lar will, which the President always pro fesses so highly to regard. No pretense can be made that General Sheridan has not done his duty, and executed the law in accordance with its true spirit and intent. If be is removed it will be beoause he has done his duty, not because he has ne glected it. It will be, really, beoause he pro uounoed the New Orleans riots to be murder and Stanbery's opinion to be fraud. The American people are quick to resent the persecution of a public servant. They will not calmly look on and behold an officer Stricken down to whom the oountry owes as much as it does to Sheridan. If Mr. Johnson is wise, he will pause ere he provokes a new contest with those who can both make and unmake Presidents. The Necessity of an Attempt to Suppress Gambling. Ooa sister city of New York has recently added to her useful sooieties one the avowed object of which is to suppress gambling. It is enti tled "The Society for the Prevention of Gam bling," and has taken an office and commenced work. It enters upon a field heretofore un occupied by reformers. It has a vast work before it, a scope for its widest energies, and the amount of good it may accomplish is incal culable. Whether it will gain the good for which it was organized, and bring the dice and betting cards into such disrepute as to save thousands who may be lost if it does not inter pose, depends in a very great degree on the manner in which it is conducted. But the effort is certainly a most praiseworthy one, and we hope to see its example followed in our Own city. We have philanthropic citizens willing to do all they can to promote reforms and suppress evils, and here is a field unex plored, filled with great opportunities for good, and promising great results. We want to see it occupied. There are two ways In which such a society can operate. The first, and the one on which We would have them chiefly rely, is giving publicity to the gambling hells, the looation, exact number of their houses, the names of their keepers, and the names of all who fre quent them. By this means we will accom plish the same end as though we had de olared these particular houses in a state of blockade. All respectable men will be afraid &nd ashamed to visit them, dreading, with good cause, that their names will be published, and their standing forever ruined. By this means the best part of the gamblers, those who are most worth saving, would be kept away. There is nothing appeals so strongly to a man as the dread of social ostracism; rnd all that would be neoessary to send the be3t merchant of our city out of the circles in whioh he moves, would be the publication of the fact that be risked his money in one of these dens of infamy. The number of "respectable" citizens who frequent these places is not known to every one, but we have good reason, tne best oi reason to believe that they are many. Gentlemen who would never visit such a place again, if they dreamed that it would be known, are the . habitue's, nltt that is neoessary to save them would be a threatened exposure. But to ftccompliflli this would require a powerful or THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ganization. No such society oould stand against the Influence and the threats of the powerful baud of gamblers men who are possessed of wealth, which, as it is easily got, is readily spent, and who wield a political power whioh can only be overcome by the determined action of a body of Influential citi zens. If such men will use the pow erful weapon of popular opinion, we oau gain a salutary hold onthe community of gamblers. We mention this as the first method. The second, although powerful, is, we fear, beyond our reach. We refer to the legal prosecution of such as keep gambling houses. The difficulty of using this means does not consist in securing evldense. We can prove without an hour's delay that certain men keep gambling hells, that they have kept them for months; and this can be shown by the concurrent testimony of any number of witnesses. But there is a hitch iu the legal proceedings, so that we oannot get a case up for trial. This difficulty is not pecu liar to our own city, but is encountered also in New York. The report of the New York Society contains the following paragraph : "From the report of ttie counsel, Mr. Nathan Net. bit, 11 appears that nineteen oomplaluts have been made, chiefly against policy officio, and that be had prepared the necessary hIIIiU vlta upon whioh to have warrants Issued. Mr. Nesbil also staled thai the political Influence ol the gambling fraternity was so powerful that In some cases he feared that police Justices would not do their dutj la the matter aud Ihhuo the necessary warrants, aud staled that any up pHreut remissness ou his part was to ua as cribed rather to that tact than to any l ick of energy Id proseoiuirjK cases alter Hiey passed into nis tiands. lie also staiea mat uo naa ap plied during the past week for several warrants to a certain police Justice, who, after an exami nation of the papers, declined issuing a warrant, upon some trivial pretense." The case is the same here as there. Of the dozens of cases before aldermen in which the defendants are held to answer, do we ever hear of one getting into court ? It does not happen twioe a year that a case is called for trial, and when it is called the accused gets off on some technical ground. A few weeks sinoe a most atrooious instance was brought before the Court of a man named Miller, and just as the con viction was certain, after a delay of nearly two years, the limitation by statute being on the eve of expiring, it was found he had not been named properly in the indictment, and the case fell. Why the day for trial was thus de layed until literally the eleventh hour, and why dozens of cases are never called up by the District Attorney, is something to us un known. But without this weapon such a society, at reformatory work in our city, would be fully able to do much good and strike terror to evil-doers. The Registration of Republican Voters. Wb observe that in most, and we presume the case is so in all, of the wards of the city, the registration of voters under the newly adopted rules of the Republican party is now going on. This registration is to determine the right of persons to vote at the primary meetings, and is intended as a check upon the fraudulent proceedings which have hitherto been too frequently characteristic of those gatherings. We would therefore urge upon every Republican the duty of having his name enrolled. Our understanding of the new rules is that they preclude all except regularly registered voters from participating in the primary meet ings. The object is to confine voting at these meetings to the bona fide members of the party. Every member of the party ought, therefore, to see to it that his name is regis tered. We do not know that it will ever be possible to induoe the better classes of our citizens generally to attend and take a part in primary meetings. They acknowledge the duty, but they rarely or never perform it. The result is that the machinery of our political organizations, in both parties, is left too much to the management of the professional politi cians and their retainers. The character of our nominations, as a whole, i3 declining year by year, until the community generally has become thoroughly disgusted with the entire machinery of party politios. The registration of party voters is an important step towards reform. If honestly and thoroughly carried out, it will go far towards making nomina tions conform more closely to the will of the people, and will help to break up the little cli ques and rings that have hitherto exerted so much influence in primary meetings. The reople Watching. Tub Grand Jury is now in session, and we shall soon see whether Mr. William B. Mann intends to do his duty in the cases of Bill MuMullin, Councilman Barnes, etc The people are watching this matter with careful interest. It is the topio of conversation among the masses. They wish to Bee whether the law is one thing for little rogues and another for big ones w hether its meshes are small enough and tight enough to hold Aldermen and Coun cilmen as well as lesser violators of its man dates; whether, in short, we have any law, in the proper and noble sense of that term. It is easy to make or break a reputation Just now, as ur. Mann will nnd. Rebel Triumph in Kentucky. Tub Rebels carried Kentnckv vntrlAv aa was expected. The proceedings, of course, are a farce. The masses of the true Union citi zens of that State are disfranchised, and have no voice in its affairs. In such a condition of things, the Rebels sweep the State. Kentucky is a good example of what calls itself Demo cracy in this country. That State is tho helot of our oountry, drunken with prejudioo, nf.r.lE' Uuion. of l'ty, all 1 8 An!erioa free Rit. She Is at once an example and a warning. A Sdooestion. -It, i8 BUted that the rregl. .vt .abked BeCT7 Stanton to resign We think It would be much more appropriate for the President to reign. We know of no event that would be hailed with more general delight by good men of ail parties, than the retirement of Andrew Johnsa to the shades of private life. Secretary Stanton. Wk do not think that Mr. Stanton will go out of the Cabinet. The President cannot turn him out without the consent of the Senate, and Mr. Stanton has the good of the country too much at heart to voluntarily abandon his post. During all the dark and perilous hours through which we have passed, when Andrew Johnson was denouncing the Congress of the United States as a body hanging on the verge of the Government, and was being hounded on by his wretched partisans to assume dicta torial powers, the country has been reassured by the fact that Kdwin M. Stanton was Secre tary of War. He cannot yet be spared. It would doubtless be gratifying to his own feelings to retire from his burdensome post of duty to private life; but the country demands that he should stay where he is. Not until Andrew Johnson has ceased to be Presi dent, either by impeachment and removal, or by the expiration of his term of office, will the people consent that Kdwin M. Stanton shall leave his post. Chops in thb Golden Htatk. We havo re cclved a copy of the Sau Francisco Market Re view, for July 10, a handsome octavo commer cial paper, published every "oteaiuer day," by II. Cbanuing Heals, Esq., from which we make the following extract: "In reviewing the past hardest year of Cali fornia, we remark at the outlet that the receipts ot wheat at this port warrant us in staling tbat the crop ot 18GG was fully double that of any in our hlBtory. From tables carefully kept by us for a series of years, we propose to lurnuh in th 8 paper full and lelrinlc statistics of tue Hour aud grain product, receipts, exports, etc. These details will be found, as has been our custom heretofore, under their respective head; bit lor the fake ot convenience aud compacluess, we will now give a brief resume of the woole yeat's but-incss. "The pross aggregate crop of Wheat raised in the Stale was equivalent to 12.000.0u0 of but.bels. Of Ibis amount we have exported In wbeat 3.650,000 eaKs; and In flour, reduced to wheat, the bulk of 1.500,000 sacks, leaving for our otvn consumption aid distillation 1,800,000 sacks; lor seed 350,000 sacks; stock on hand July 1st, 18G7, 125,000 uacks of 100 lbs. each. Tuts exhibit is gratiijinjr, as going to show the great pro ductiveness of our soil and climate, and fore shadowing somewhat our future ability when our State shall become more populous, and the thousands of wild uncultivated acres made sub servient to tbe hand of the husbnudmen. Oar virgin soil is caDuble of producing ptr acre, thirty, lorty, liliy, and even seventy bushels of wheat in tbe best favored localities of the Stat ;, though perhaps tneaverageot the past wo aid not exceed tbat of our lowest figures. A private grain circular prepared to our band, and from which we copy, states tbat the larse increase iu 1 he Dusincss Indicated by the foregoing tie u res is the more gratiiying, as il is due to no adventi tious circumstances, but is the result of the actual progress of th agricultuial interest if tbe Siaie. The attention of tne people of Cali fornia has been called In so pointed a manner to tbe advantages ot farming as a business, that large numbers who hereioce coosdt.ued a mere floating pooulation of miners, wandering hither and thnherwiih each succeeding report of 'rich digging",' have now settled dovn to the less exciting but more peimanentJy prodt able occupation ot cultivating the land; while of the new emigiants a fair propottim is also turning its attention to l&rming. With millions ot acres of the roost productive land lving unoc cupied, and tbe reputation of our grain esta blished, as it is, Hbroaf, all we wnnt is aa in crease of population to make California one of tbe most noted of the grain-exporting couutries of the world. "The United KiDgdom and Eastern d amestic ports have been our largest bujers of wheat and flour, with considerable shipment of barley to Australia, China, and New York; and ot oats to Australia alone. Our exports to Mexico aud the Central American States show a considerable increase; to British Columbia a serious decliue, owing undoubtedly to the gradual impoverishment of tbatcountry from the decline in the yield ol its placer mines. The shipments ot wbeat and flour to China tbe past eighteenth months did not prove altogether re munerative to shippers, and it is evident that unless prices with us rule extreraelv low, but little of our surplus will be wanted in that quarter. The barley, which, in our list of ship ments thither, went almost exclusively to Japan, where it was sought tor as food by the people of country during tbe recent scarcity in the south ern part of the islauds. Our business with South America presents some strange features, less than 100 sacks of barley having been shipped against nearly 80,000 the year previous. This is owing to the depression existing there in tbe guano and nitrate trades. Ou the other hand, our shipments ot flour have very largely increased, nearly the whole of it goiuc to Rio Janeiro. The Dtisiness done with the East Indies, and the islands scattered throughout tbe Pacibe, presents no very remarkable fea tures, but shows a healthy, it moderate growth. "Exports of both barley and outs have been, duriug tbe past year, on a very limited scale: neitherdo we see any probability of an extended shipping demand for the coming season, al though of both the surplus crop is still large, and it is a question of some moment with us where we are to Hod a market for the same. "The average price ot flour for the pant twelve months, standard brnnds, ot city manufacture, was about $625 per bbl.; and for whoit, $175 per 100 lbs. The lowest prices reached were in September, when wheat sold at $145, and flour, $55'60; the highest in May, $2-10 for wheat, per 100 lbs., being paid tor good shipping par- ucjb, nuu iui liuui, u toMtii per uui." An Unpopular Prince. Prince Charles of Roumania cannot have enjoyed his Moldavian tour very much. At Jassy the boyars declined to offer him a suitable residence, so that he was obliged to put up with very plebeian lodg ings in the house of the Prefect; and as he passed through the villages the only cry that greeted him was that of " Murim de foame" (We are dying of hunger). An even more significant demonstration of public feeling was made at Reszi, where a memorial signed by six thousand Moldavians was presented to the Prince, begging that the union at present exist ing between the principalities of Moldavia aud Wallachia might be dissolved. Nor is the popu lar discontent confined to Moldavia. The Prince has lost mueh of his popularity at Bucharest, and even the German population of that town, who last year were his most enthusiastic sup porters, are complaining bitterly of the refusal of the Government to grant them certain ex ceptional privileges they bad hoped to obtain. Southern Emigration. The Polish colony which, under General Tochman's auspices, emi grated to this country and settled in Spottsyl vauia county, Va., Is represented as being in a flourishing condition. The first year's labor, says tbe Fredericksburg Hvrald, has rendered them independent, so far as mere living is cn" corned. "With a good season and the smiles of Providence, they will commeuce laying up next year, and from a full supply of necessaries will go on acquiring home comforts." A con siderable body of Southerners living near Natchitoches, La., are preparlug to migrate to Honduras. The mlhfortunes attendlug the Mexican and Brazilian colonists woull, one rollout think, deter others from leaving the South. Coal and Iron in Euhopr The imports of Prussian and English coal into Belgium appear lo have considerably increased this year; thus the deliveries of English coal attuned a total of 39,000 tons to April 30, as compared with 6G00 tons in the corresponding period of 130(1. Ibe Belgian iron trade does not present any material cbnnpe; prices bave, upon the whole, chanpcd somewhat for the worse. The export of lails from Belgium in the Gist four mouths of this year amounted to 32,405 tons, showing an increase of 13,980 tons as compared with the corresponding period ol 1368. Tbe increase bcre dicloed was, however, attributable to the exceptionally largo demand on P.ussinn ac count; the general demand for Belgian rails ap pears to bave lalh u off this year. The East of Fiance Railway Company is said to bave given an important order for rails. Tbe worklnjr ot the iron minerals in the department of the Ille-ei-Vilaine is increiHng: considerable quantities are shipped as return freights to England. Ibe stock (f pig lo the Moelle district is lurge, but it-is not thought that it is increasing. Thb Sultan in Another SnowKR. We do not remember reading of a fete day in England for years when it did not rain. Rain seems to bo Hie normal condition of things in that unhappy itde. Lately they have been feting the Sultan. It rained all day at the naval review, and the next week, when tho volunteer review was elven, it rained again, just as the boys in red began to move. This volunteer review consisted of 22,000 soldiers, and of these 0000 were "regu lats." The hultan looked on with composure and gravity, and made but one remark during the two hours of rain. He asked the Prince of Wales if they were volunteers, and when told that they werA net, he looked as if be thought he had been rained on without sufficient cause. The Sultan has set an ex imple of sobriety to his entrtainers. He drinks no liquor or wine. He eafs sparingly, and goes to bed early. Sarcasm in Montana. Some would-be wit in Montana, who wants to be severe on tho Lleu-tenaut-General, has posted the following notice in the streets of VirginiaCity: "Wanted, 30,000 grasshoppers, to enter the service of the United States, under General Sherman." He would probably be a fittinsr agent to re cruit such a corps, and il then appointed to Us immediate command, could, no doubt, do more rapid leg service, especially in cacs of retreat, than any of bis own recruits. General Sherman should give him a trial. Considbratb Bismare 1 One of the Berlin papers averts that Count Bismark refused to treat with the Prince ot Waldeck for the pur chase of that State, purely out of regard for the susceptibilities of France. If the bargain had been completed, it would have added six hundred aud eighty-six men to the Prussian army. COURT MA R TIA L IN B Ub'FA L O. Trial of Artillerymen for Parading; with Kemans Heportcd Punlenuieut of KlRlttaea Mouths Imprisonment Al lotted. Buffalo, N. Y August 5. The court martial convened at Fort Porter lor trying seventeen o'' the privates of Battery M, 4th Artillery, lor parading with the Fenians at their late picnic, was concluded to-dav. I learu tbat fifteen of the prisoners bave been found guilty and sen tenced to eighteen month at the Albany jail; the others are to receive a reprimand from the commanding officer. The hudings of the Court were forwarded to Washington to-day by Gene ral Barry for the approval of the Secret-.iry of War. Crime In Fairfield, Onto. Cincinnati, August 5. About five weeks aso, the little daugnter of Josepb Kreisley, of Fair field, Ohio, was by an unknown party, then strangled to death, and thebody left In the stable of Arthur Johnson, of tbe same place. Last week a son ot Mr. Johnson confessed that he was the perpetrator of tbe crime, but denied anv intention of murdering the little creature. The citizens of Fairfield were about to lynch the culprit, when his iriends gave bail and spirited him away. Prospect of Another Fight Between Bd Seward and Dan. Fogerty. Cleveland. Ohio. August 5. Ed. Seward, the young pugilist, who was defeated by Dau. Fogerty on the 9th of July through a foul blow, but who was in a fair way of whipping his opponent but for the sudden stoppage of the fight, hearing tbat Foeerty claims that he fairly whipped him, has challenged him (Foererty) to another battle, offering to bet $ 1000 to $500 mat he (Seward) can defeat him. SPECIAL NOTICES. KZg" NINTH WARD. AT A MEETING OF li the UMON REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF TDK NINTH WAHD, held at their hall, MKIl KICK and MARKET Bireet8. on AtlKust fi, 1HU7, Hie ABHuciailun adopted the supplementary rules aa UKreed upon by ibe City Executive committee, and tlie lollowlug places were selected for conducting the enrolment: First Division S. E. corner of Eighth and Filbert Second Division Newland's, No. 82N. Ninth street. Third Division 8. W. corner of Eleventh and i ll ben streets. Fourth Division No. 1323 Market street. Film Division No. IS H. Broad street. Wxth Division No. 1619 Market street. Seventh Division No. 1911 Market street F.lKhth Division No. 21W Market street. The enrolling ollicera will be In attendance at the above places between the hours of 4 and S o'clock V. M., ou the 6tli, 7th. and sth days ol August. By order of the Association wiLUAM u. sruiin-x , rresiuent. 8 8 31 ircST- THIRTEENTH WARD SEVENTH PRKC1NC1'. The Republican voters ot the Heventh Election Division or Thirteenth Ward, are notllied that the books for registering under the New Kulea will be open Irom t lo 8 o'clock i. M,, on the blxtb, (Seventh, Fllghtb, aud Ninth ol August, at the southwest corner ot Sixth and Poplar streets. 8 8 5' r5Sf NINTH DIVISION, FIFTEENTH -s-' WARD. The officers to couduot the registra tion ot tbe Republican voters will sit for that purpose at the usual place of voting. NORTH Htreel, west of KlgbteeutD, between tbe hours or i aud o'clock, ou the evenlOKS of the Sth, 71 n, aud Sth lust. Fvery Republican voter In the Division Is required to have his name registered, or be debarred tae oilvl lege of voting at tbe Delegate election. 8 8 8t gggf PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE iir LAFATETTE COUJEGE. The neit term commence on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 80, tbe day before the annual commencement. Fer circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Prolessor R. B. TOUNQMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Easton. Pa., July. 167. 7jjptt frST- PHILADELPHIA AND READING Vt? RAILROAD COMPANTf OFFICifi, No. SJ a FOURTH bireeu Fhiiapkij.HIA Jime M 18OT. DIVIDfiND NOTICE. Tl. Transfer books ol this Company will be closed on bATUKIiAY, the fcth of July next, and be re opened on TUEhDAY, July 18, lttff. , A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared on the Preferred aud Common btock.olear of National aud Htate Taxes, payable In cash on and after the 161 h of July next to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company on the tin of July next. . . ,. . All orders lor Pivldeuda must be wltnemed and lamped. H. BRADFORD, fMbw Treasurer, AUGUST C, 18C7. SPECIAL NOTICES. Titiiih KATOK8 Cheap auH good; warranted cold, and free from est. or noif j. Also, HARRIS' VHVLK AM llOT-AIRRANljK. wi Irb In so admirably const meted tnat the cooKlnir or a (amliy, Instead ol belug a labor, ta really a pleasant f",rMhe NF.W MAOLIOCOO ITKATKR, which Is cheep, powerful In giving beat, and evln in coal. S 1(1 3m4p No. I4t North KllNTH HlrooU NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COK A CO.. Aeer. for the "Trlkobaimi" and Newspaper Pre of the wholecountry, baveRE MOVED from FIFTH and CHKSKUT Mi reels to No. 1418. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Offk mi-No, M4 8. SIXTH Street. Phllade!phl, TRIBUNK BUIMUNOa. New York. "JH'M?. - PST" OFFICE OF THE FKANKKUKU ANI PHII.AOKI I'MIA PAS-KNUEK RAIL WAY, No. 141 FRANK FORD ROA l. . ,M Pmii.apki.phia, Jul" 28, 17. A II persons who are subscribers to or holders of the cnpltal slock of the Company, and who have nut yet psitl the Ninth Instalment of Five Dollars per share thereon, are hereby notified that the said ninth in stalment has heeu called In. and that they are re quired to pay the same at the above oUice on the tenth tlav of August, 1H7. By order ol the Board. 7 2w JACfB IUNPTCR .President. KBT THE DIRKCTOllS OF THE WALL AC 8 OIL COMPANY have Ihls day declared a Dividend ol ONE PERCENT., payable on demand at the oltlc-eotthe Company, No. ai9 WALNUT street, 1'htluOelphia, U) F. H. HT EEL, Secretary. prsT0 WHY IS DYSPEPSIA SO GENERAL? '-s-y Pimply becaune It Is neglected or maltreated. Strike directly at the cause. Remove tne acrid humors which engender It. Irnm the stofiach ami bowels, witn Tahkant'h E.kpbhvkscknt Skltzkh Ai'khiknt. and indigestion, with all its p ilnfnl oon comliauts, Is cured. A Stulhs3l4p fcOLD BY EVERY DRUWJlsT. 1)15? HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT- MENT.-PI 'LEURISY. Do you wish to curtail your medical expenses, and retain sound health? Ve these merllciues they are adapted In every dlseane lor all Inflammatory affections of the Chest, as Pleurisy, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Coldi, etc. The sanative properties of the Ointment bave never I een ouestloned by all who have used It the Pills materially expedite the operation or the Ointment, sold by all DrugglatB. 8 8 tilths 6t FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT, WILLIAM F. SCHKlBLifi. Twentieth Ward. 7 281m Fubjert tn the roles ol the Democratic party. 2Sfj o( HUM AUK EH ft UUVS CKLfci f 1 1 BRATFD PlANOb. Acknowledged suae- nor in all respeiM to any maoe in tnis country, ana sold on most reasonable terms. New and Second band Pianos constantly on hand for reut. Tuning, moving, aud pecking promptly attended to. 6 19 m Wareruoms, No. 1108 CHKSNUT 8U fppf STUCK & CO. PIANOS. UAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS. AND MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful Instruments constantly Increase la popularity, and are lo be found In splendid assort ment at J. E. GOULD'S, 8 25 sttlthtf Si'.VKNTII AND CHEN VT. 2 STElNWAY & SONS' TRIUMPH. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. bTEIN WAY fc SONS beg to announce niont positively tbat they have been aw arded TI112 FIK.HT GRAND ;OLD MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS, this medal being distinctly clatstflal Jtrit tn order of imrit, and placed at the head of the IM of all Hxhubtori, by the SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY. This final verdict of the only tribunal determining the rank of the awards at the Exposition, placed THK STElNWAY PIANOS At the head nnd above all olhert, in all ttylrt exhibited. In addition to the above, the great "Seclete des Beaux Arts," of Paris (the French National Society of Fine Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical authority In Europe), has. after a careful examination and comparison of all the musical Instruments ex hibited at tbe Paris Fxpesltlon. awarded to 8TKINWAY A SONS 1 HEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL "lor greatest superiority and novelty of construction In Pianos." Warerooms, 8 2 4p BmiUM imOM., NO. 1006 CBnwWIJT njT. PIANO FOR SALE CHKAP. f Iflaa been Iu use but a short time. Is ol the luost popular make and excellent tone. May be examined at 8 8 2t No. 1513 SPRING GARDEN Street. JTCHI TETTER! AND ALL SULTISr DISEASES, ITCH 1 ITCH I ITCH ! SWAIKE'S 01NT3IENT Entirely eradicates this loathsome disease, oftentimes In from 1 to 48 Hours t SWATHE'S KWaTNt'S NWAYMK'M SWAYNE'H tlWATKE'l kWAINE'8 ALL-nEAUBre AIX-UEALINH AI'L-IIEALINCr ALL-UEAUKS A LI-II EA 1,1 NO UX-HFAUSfl OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT. OINTMENT, - Don't be alarmed It yon bave the 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 DR. SWAINE & SON, NO. 830 NOHTII SIXTH STREET, Above Vine, Philadelphia, sold by all beet Druggists. 8 2stutn4p 3PEER'S PURE WINES. CALIFORNIA POKTASDSUEBBT, . SAHBt'BO, POBT, LA DELIflT, AND LA PTJBISn IMA WINES, These Wines we recommend to the public as posi tively pure. They are known to be such, aud well worth the notice of all who use Wines. The first three for communion purposes; the fourth for ladles' or Invalids' use; the last aa a fine Sauterne or Dinner Wine. For sale by the package, bottle, or gallon, by SIMON C0LT0N & CLACK E, . W. COB. BBOAD AND WALNUT ST., 1 14 tnth4p1 PHILADELPHIA. QEDDINC OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT REDUCED rRICES. WHOLESALE AND BET AIL, NO. OSS BIDGE AVENUE NEAR VINE ST J. O. FULLER. 1 2tuthsr AMERICAN CONCKETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY. . ,. This paint, for tin and metal roofs, old or new, Is unequalled. KoofS of every klad, old shingles In cluded, covered or repaired thoroughly. Leaks and dampness prevented. Paint lor sale by the can or barrel. Business has prompt """"""v-No. MlK, THIRD Street. 7 1Hlm JOSEPH LKtf.UH. OST-ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN TUB 8 o'clock iralu from New York, a small leather bag. A liberal reward will be paid to the hudur by leaving u at . jfo. IU a' 8 THIRD Street, EXCURSIONS. rVKNTH ANNUAL EXCURSION FROM JL PHILADELPHIA AND H A DDON Fi KLO T ATLANTIC CITY. T UK HAY, Aukusi 8, IS67, wi,V. In VI NK STREET WHARKt o'clock AM.COOP. ifi'8 POINT 6 20 A. M, and H ADDONF1KXD t il A M. Fa RK for Iherotmrt trip, f I-2S. Children over live, nnd under twelve, 6S cent. Hi kets lor kale at Vine Street whan and Coooer'a Point on the morning ol the Kxcurlon, on the cars and of the Agenlsi f the above-named stations. ' The subscriber respectl u I ly solicits your pnlronata. 8 t Itl WILLIAM PLUM. nrT iftiTt'irr en i i,d n ' atofctrAiti ait freshing breezes, and first class r. ) ji. Biiiiienls In the (hardens aiHLOUCESl ER POINT ' Boats leave foot of SOUT H Street dally every three. j quarters of an h"iir 818m4p I Jj&tdZZVVAti. TUURftDAYa. ANDBATUR. lA kl lue new auu iwm nveniuer nAnubb M. I LION, Captain L. Davis, leaves CliESMJC Street W harl on TiMt-Mlnys, Thursdays and Sauu days. at A. M.: nnd returning leaves Cape Moyoa AJondayB, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 7'3o A, M. Fare 27o, Including carriage hire. Servants, II 7fi, " " Children. Pa, M " Excursion tickets on Saturday, good to return lionuay, 84, Including carriage hire. ' O. H. HUDDELI N. B. Mann's Express Company have arramcedte attend to baKRi.ge, will check iiaggage through le hotels, collates, etc: aho sell Tlcki is at their OlhYe, No. ltH. FIFTH Street. 888I i a n. ft inc. r nmtiii iu U GLOUCESTER POINT UAKDRNH. tiie ujoat aeiiBimui piece ior recreation anu enjoy ment tn the vicinity of the city. Boats leave feot of SOUTH Street dally every tb roe-quarters of aa hour. 8 1 8m4p mtEZS FABK TO WILMINGTON, 16 amUuwiia renin: unesier or riooK, iu ceois, uu unu ailer MONDAY. July 8. tlie steamer ARIEL Will leave 111 EnN DT Street wharf at V4& A. M. and 8'46 P. M . Returning, leaves Wilmington at 6-4 A. M. and 12-45 P. M. Fare lo Wilmington. 15 cents: excursion tickets, t Cents. Par to Chester or Hook. 10 cents. lilt DAILY EXCURSION To WIL. miiiKtou. I el. The steamer ELIZA vA will leave DOCK Street Wharf dally at 111 A. M. and 4 P. -M. Keturniuir. leave MARKET Street Wharl, Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and I P. M. Pare for the round trip cents tingle ticket ., ....0 cent Chester and Marcus Hook 30 oeow or further particulars, apply on hoard. 7 22tf L. W. BP HNS, Captain. tsIC EXCURSIONS UPTHERIVKR JijawAjEmSaThe spleuilld steamboat JOHN A. WAllAi.lt makes dally Afternoon Kxcurslons to Burlington and Bristol, stopping at River ton, Torres dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each way. These excursions leave CHUBNUT STREET WHAKP M 8 o'clock tn tbe Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving In the city at 8 o'clock P. M. FARK Excursion. 4t cts. Kach way.afto. 8 E hn SPLENDID MUSIC IN THE OLOTJCKHTEK POINT GAKDHN9. ibV H.Kk AiTKKNOON. oommencioK MONDAY, July 2s. u iair piRE AND BURGLAR SAFES! MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER TUOBOVOBLl riBE-PBOOr. PERFECTLY DBT. ALWAYS BETAIN THESE QUALITIES. MANY THOUSANDS OP OUB SAPES IN USE. EXAMINE BEFOBE PCBCIIASINsa ELSB WIIEBH. MARVIN & CO., 721.CHESTNUT SUMasonlcHalD and 65 bboad way, new yobk. pahily safes fobplate, jewelby, ETC. ETC. BANKERS' STEEL CHESTS, SECOND-HAND SAFES. S A PES EXCUASeED ON LIBERAL TERMS. 8 1 BtuthSm SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. QARD TO THE PUBLIC. Tbe undersigned would call the attention ot the trade, as well as the public, to tbe large and superior stock of STERLING SILYEB AND PLATED-WARE To be found at their manufactory, No. 85 Boutb THIRD street, and at the Wareroom, No. lm CHUSNUT Street. These goods are all ot their own manufacture. Aa Mr. bMYia Is a practical workman, their PLATED and S1LVKR-WaU la superior to any In the market. Having furnished some of tbe larreet hotels In the country when be was the practical partner of tbe late Arm known as Mead & smytb, tbe goods can be seen In daily use, aud will recommend themselves, at the following hotels: G1RARD HOUsK. Philadelphia. LA PLaRRK BOUSE, Philadelphia. ASHLAND HOUnE. Philadelphia. ST. HABLKS HOTEL. Pittsburg. UNITED STATK8 HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J. NATIONAL HOTEL, Washington, D. a Although we keep constantly on band a large and varied slock ot tbe above goods, when desired they may be made to order of any given pattern, at short notice. SMYTH A ADA IK, i ibatuDmrpl Manufactory. No. 86 s. THIRD St. Wareroom. No. 1128 CHEBNUT Street. EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS OF CITRATE OP MAGNESIA. KISSINttEN, VICHY, SEIDLITZ, SARATOGA, ETC. These Baits, so popular In England, are prepared at tbe Laboratory of CUABLES ELLIS, SON CO., Office and Btore, corner MARKET and SEVENTH. Trade supplied on liberal terms. 7 6 stuth2mrp Qm W. A. TRUMPLER WILL BEHOVE HIS MUSIC HTOBE FROM SEVENTH AND CHESNUT STS. TO NO. 989 CHESNUT STBEET, AUGUST L ftaututhtfip BB?NwNNNFjEUilL,E COLLEGE. BOr". p-.nrtborVughlnsM branches of a cnmoluLa uIhh... ,".r??"" 'n 'l tho in the Prep.ratofy.nd CoMel.-,e detmenu'VilS oer year. Wathinn. a,w..,i 7l , '"nnt., flog and ornamental branch. . u?1MnluuU. opens September 1. For Catalogae,, id,irfH beloa 8 8 tuthsfiw"" ""ALKY, A. K A ITMliUtJ dent. isq., as performed by Hassle?', b' 5 ?; ball andlolumhia Soutane MJ u, lirtma at MARSH A wmMTi" 'iW'M Puollalied Street. Price. 88 cents. ' WM CHKSNUT I . arc-Z-HAKD inuv JL iTenw, suitable lor Camp Meeting Tuontin. u ties, etc.: uAwalnKH" et LFli, Uontlp;g Par Tarpaulins. etc.Xale low, by ' 600 Won Cuv. '"'J rLBVEu&bON. SOUTH and PENN. CAPE MAY.-ANOTHER GRAND BAIT for Children, on TUESDAY EVK vi tin fALLj 8. at the COLUMBIA Ho Obit KVtA"ia. Au-..,t MAN I L L A or sale by C I P A R 8.-100 000 NO, 2. HIT
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