The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. MONDAY, JULY 9. 1883 PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (EXCEPT BUNDAY) BY WILLIAM W. HARDING, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER INQUIRER BUILDING, No. 304 CHESTNUT Is served to subscribers at Twelve Cents a week, payable to the carrier or agent at the end of the week or month, and by mail for Fifty Cents a month, or One Dollar for two months, or Six Dollars per annum, payable invariably in adFance.

ADVERTISING RATES--Fifteen Cents per line. THE INQUIRER will be sent free of postage to subscribers in the United States. The PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE SUMMER CAN HAVE "THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER" MAILED TO THEIR DRESS BY ORDERING IT AT THIS OFFICE, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY LETTER. TERMS, TWELVE CENTS PER WEEK, TWENTY-FOUR CENTS FOR TWO WEEKS, FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH, OR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, THE NEWS IN BRIEF. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.

Domestic. There were 1057 deaths in New York city last week, 672 being under five years of age, The workhouse at Bridgewater, was burned on Saturday, All the inmates escaped. The receipts from internal revenue on Baturday were $309,395 and from customs $1, 007,242. The President has notifled the British Government that the fishery treaty will terminate on July 2, 1885. Dra.

A. C. and W. C. Detweller, of ReadIng, were drowned on Friday night while bathAng in the Sobaylkill.

Archbishop Parcell's remains were taken to Cincinnati on Saturday, and lay in state in the archiepiscopal residence yesterday. The San Carlos agency is to be turned over to the control of General Crook, the agent conMinuing to manage its Anancial affairs. The farmers of Berks county are now repenting their error in urging legislation hostile to the sparrow. The insects are ravaging the props. The labor troubles at Ely, Vermont, were ended on Saturday without bloodshed.

Eleven of the ringleaders were arrested, and the minIng company has promised to pay $2500 to the starving miners this week. Foreign, Count de Chambord is steadily Improving. The French column operating in Upper Senegal was defeated by typhus fever. At the Sligo Assizes Saturday four men were convicted of conspiracy to murder. The Cork police have discovered six bandred dynamite cartridges concealed near that city.

There 18 no truth in the report that the French flag has been hoisted on the New Hebrides Islands. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR New England and the Middle Atlantic States cool, fair weather, preceded by local rains in the morning, northeast to northwest winds, and higher barometer. INDICATIONS FOR and fair weather is indicated for New England and the Middle States during Tuesday the sensible conclusion that General Crook shall be permitted to manage the captured Apaches in his own way, and his suggestion will, accordingly, be adopted. The Indians, who have surrendered with the understanding that they will be placed on the reservation, will be placed there, but under military surveillance, to which they do not seem to make any objection. This will keep those quiet who are now in nominal custody, and will bring in the scattered bands that are still in the mountains waiting to learn the fate of those who have surrendered.

Agent Wilcox and his peaceable Indians will not be affected by the movement, as the hostiles will be separated from them and will be kept away from the agent, as he will be kept away from them. At the same time the plan of putting the Indian reservations under control of the War Department will receive a fair trial, and there is every reason to believe that the result will be satisfactory. Thus the vexed question of the disposal of the captured warriors seems to be settled happily, and probably to the greatest advantage of all concerned. ONE OF the best arguments against removing the Mint, or interfering with its work in any way, except to give it the needed increase of facilities, is to be found in the satisfactory figures presented at every annual settlement. This is the one government institution whose work is always satisfactory, and against which fraud, extravagance or dishonesty can never be charged.

While the law allows the deduction of a small percentage of the amount of metal passing through the Mint, on account of wastage, the limit is never exceeded and seldom reached. Last year, for example, the amount allowed for wastage in the amount of gold and silver coined aggregated The amount which actually was wasted, or lost, was and some of this will be recovered eventually from the sweepings of the floors and the soot of the chimney; and, though this amount is legally supposed to be lost, it is nobody's perquisite, but goes to the credit of the government. The Philadelphia Mint is run on business principles and managed by careful men. It is doing much better than the law expects of it, and it would be sheer folly to disturb it. The people who are 80 anxious to get their hands on it could not do better, and would be very likely to do a great deal worse.

As THE recede MEMORY from OF the active GARFIELD. we scenes brought to an awful close by the assassination of the 2d of July, two years ago, the broad outlines of a noble life and the grand proportions of a lofty character are more plainly revealed. In the perspective of time President Garfield's career begins to be recognized as a mighty potentiality in the history of this Republic, and the citizen, soldier and statesman is awarded that high place he will hold through all futurity among the national heroes of America. It is well to rear monuments to his name, to build up shrines for patriot pilgrims to visit in after ages, to perpetuate his lineaments in bronze and stone for our children's children to revere; but his lasting monument will ever be in the hearts of the people, in their appreciation of his worth and their undying faith in his integral manliness. A more fitting and abiding tribute, therefore, to the memory of Garfield than storied urn or animated bust is the voice that gives expression to the sentiment of the people toward their lost leader, uttering in words that will be heard by the generations yet to come the love and reverence and honor paid in common tribute by fifty millions of freemen.

To speak for the whole people in the supreme moments of our national experience has ever been one of the most delicate and trying responsibilities that our great men are called upon to assume. On the death of President Garfield, the one man pre-eminently qualified to speak for the many was the President's chief counsellor, the one who stood by his side when he was struck down, who was with him through all the terrible days of that tragic summer, the man who, by the unquestioned fiat of necessity, was called to the forefront when the head of the nation fell, upon whose shoulders the whole burden of the administration was thrown, and in whom the people reposed such confidence that not a breath of distrust troubled the peace of the land, they knowing that, though the President died, the government still lived. Secretary of State James G. Blaine it was whom the people, through their representatives, honored with their behest to speak in the order of Garfield's funeral, the official ceremonies at the Capitol being the closing act of the national obsequies. How the heart of Garfield's warm personal friend must have been wrung by the task the nation imposed need not be publicly noted, but the Memorial Address given in obedience to this behest bears the immortal stamp of soul-felt sincerity, and appeals with power to the sympathy of every right-feeling American.

The address was delivered before Congress on the 27th of February, 1882, and has now been pub. lished by the government in appropriately beautiful form. It is a masterly tribute, instinct with vigorous truth, as an exposition of character, and, as a memorial, touched with infinite tenderness and breathing the very spirit of the sad hour when the civilized world stood in tears while all that was mortal of Garfield was borne to the grave. More truly than any material structure reared by human bands this abiding work of a great mind, inspired by love and honor, will stand as the people's cenotaph to the memory of the dead President until time shall be no more. "Not marble nor the gilded monuments of princes shall outlive his eulogy, but in these contents the revered name shall shine more bright when wasteful war shall statues overturn and broils root out the work of masonry; not Mars' sword nor wanton fire destroying this living record of his memory." THE MORE the difficulty of reaching Lieutenant Greeley's party, at Lady FrankJin Bay, is appreciated the greater becomes the wonder that any government official should have had the hardihood to order a body of men to take up their quarters in that desolate spot, cut off from all communication with the world and from all relief in case of trouble.

By some almost miraculous chance the party reached the designated spot in safety and proceeded to establish themselves, but since then all efforts to reach them have been unsuccessful. Another expedition is now on the way, with no very sanguine hopes of getting through the ice this year, and its members are already calculating on the most available spot to "cache" a quantity of provisions for the use of Greeley's party in case they are obliged to leave their station and try to make their way homeward on foot. The worst of it is that nobody seems to know just what the Greeley expedition is expected co accomplish. Certain meteorological observations are to be taken, it is true. They are somewhat in the nature of the Signal Service notes telegraphed over the country three times a day, but that they will ever be of any practical use, especially that they will be important enough to warrant the exposure of so many valuable lives and the incurring of so much hardship, is scarcely regarded as a possibility.

If the Proteus and the Yantic succeed in reaching the ice-imprisoned men, it is to be hoped they will bring the party home and leave the frozen ocean to take care of itself. THERE ARE evidences in the reports received by late London files that the stock. raisers of England are importuning the British Government for a prohibitory tariff against the importation of American cattle, and, further, that these importunities are received with a degree of tolerance, not to say favor, amazing to contemplate as shown by an administration professing the loftiest kind of free trade principles. It is one of the fundamental axioms of protection that the ultimate object aimed for is the welfare of the laborer, the advan. his tage of daily the bread.

man As whose there daily toil supplies is no possible advantage, but, on the contrary, every disadvantage to the artisan and mechanic to be derived from the taxation of food staples, a true protective policy seeks to relieve these first products of the soil from all revenue impositions. Protection will develop manufactures and eventually reduce costs, as we in this country 1 know by experience; but all the protection or prohibition in the world cannot increase the natural resources of the ground nor add another acre to the boundaries of the farm. Cattle raising especially requires but the minimum of labor, and the working people of England would not earn a farthing the more if the importation of beef should be strictly prohibited. It would be absurd, of course, for a free trade community to resort to protectionist arguments, but it should be plainly understood that sound protection would never impose burdens on the food of the poor. If England should exclude our cattle from her markets she could only do it as an arbitrary act based on no policy recognized by political economy.

It is a matter, however, which we can afford to rest easy about, as in case the noble Briton cannot get American food staples in his own country he will come here to get them, which i in the end would suit us quite as well. THE London Spectator, in a trenchant and courageous article, sets forth the reasons why Mr. Gladstone should and did consider Prince Leopold ineligible to the post since given to Lord Lansdowne. The English Government, it holds, cannot afford to put a viceroy in a place of control where he cannot be controlled. A Prince is too strong to bear the check line.

In case the amiable Duke of Albany should make a mistake he could not be recalled without an affront to the Queen. The Spectator hints that so close an approximation of second-band royalty might not be pleasant to the neighboring "great and sensitive Republic," in which it overrates our sensibility. We could bear with equanimity the whole Royal Family in Canada. But it finally brings out the true objection: Emigrant Englishmen are Republicans at heart. The British social system is historical here, and therefore endurable: but it is not a good one in itself, and but for tradition it would not last.

It 1s not the business of the British Goverament to plant it in all its colonies, Potting out of Princes in colonial gardens will not alter the character of the soil, That is carrying the axe to the root of the tree with a vengeance. An emigrant American in England could strike no harder blow. It is well that the character of the political soil in Canada is so clearly understood in England. It would probably be easier to raise sympathy for Prince Leopold as a Prince on this side of the St. Lawrence than among the French inhabitants and Irish who make up the large proportion of the Queen's subjects on the other.

A twig of royalty is to us a picturesque object, to be run after and saluted with trumpets. He is as alien and harmless to us as a pillar from the Giant's Causeway or a prehistoric bear. We can afford to be civil to him. But to the Canadians he is a possible danger and a real weight. They know to a penny how much they are now taxed to support the seven governments, and how much more any small imitation in stucco of a royal palace will cost them.

The genuine Canadian owes all his traditions, his reverence, his instinctive obedience to his church; he cares nothing for the house of Hanover, He is in too close proximity to the States not to have learned that the best government for him is not the one backed by the strongest historic prestige, but the one that will give him the best chance to put beef into his pot au-feu and money in his purse. If the government in England understands his temper and wants, and humors them, it can hold him as a remunerative, passive subject a few years longer. THERE is 1 not much danger that government will ever be called on to redeem the money it is now coining or has lately coined for the Sandwich Islands, because that does not bear any inscription representing it to be American coin, nor has it ever had a legal tender value given it by act of Congress. If the politicians in Congress who enacted the trade dollar laws had been gifted with ordinary business sense we should not now be in trouble over that unfortunate "token." It was made for private customers, just as medals are sometimes made; it was for a specific purpose, and not for circulation in this country at all. It should, therefore, have been so stamped that it could not be mistaken for an American dollar.

But this would not have been satisfactory to the owners of it, who wished to make the Chinese believe it was an American dollar. It should be borne in mind, right bere, that there was no deception intended in this; the coin at that time was worth a dollar and a little more in gold, and is yet superior in value to the Mexican dollar, which it was intended to replace. It was so valuable and became so popular in this country that it was readily accepted as an American dollar. It is less valuable now, not because the silver has been taken out of it in som 9 mysterious manner, but because, first, the gold value of 420 grains of silver is considerably less in 1883 than it was in 1873; and because, second, Congress has taken away the legal tender quality of the coin. The career of the trade dollar is a vivid illustration of the necessity that exists in this country for some fixed and intelligent monetary system.

It was a dollar, but not intended for an American dollar. By what is now said to have been a blunder in the law authorizing its coinage it was made an American dollar. By what is now seen to have been a very grave error three years later it was declared not to be an American dollar. Hence the confusion and the difficulty in deciding what to do with the piece of metal. It is and is not a dollar, and both by act of Congress.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. T. Barnum's seventy-third birthday 00- curred on Thursday. W. W.

Corcoran is now talking about a monument to Major L'Enfant, who laid out Washington. Sheridan's mother, who is eightythree years old, still lives in the house where the general was born, in Somerset county, Ohio. Coleridge. Chief Justice of England, la coming over on a visit to this country about September 1. He will be the guest of the New York State Bar Association.

cable despatch announces that Mra Atherton Blyht is dying in Europe. She is a daughter of Mr. Greenough, the Boston sculptor, and recently left Newport. the most important matters coming before the Georgia Legislature, which convened July 4, will be a readjustment of State taxation on an equitable basis. Dickson, the Swedish merchant who furnished the funds for Proteesor Nordenskjold'8 Arctic expeditions, is going on huntIng excursion with the Priaca of Wales next fall, is noted that Lord Kensington, the janlor Liberal "whip" in the House of Lords, is an Irish peer with an English title and represents 8 Welsh constituency.

Moreover be has a Scotch wife. Hartford creditors of the late CorneHits J. Vanderbilt have been paid in full, with intereet, from the proceeds of the recent sale of his reeldence. A surplus is left of several thousand dollars. A.

Arthur, Private Secretary Phillips and a few merchants of New York will depart to-day on a fishing excarsion to the Restigouche Club, near St. John, N. B. They will be gone about three weeks. Baltimore Sun says a special convention will probably be called to meet in Baltimore, in Beptember, to choose a successor to the late Bishop Pinkney.

It does not think Any of the candidates named, so far, are likely to be elected. late Bishop Pinkney, on the Taesday b- fore his death, with a possible premonition of his sudden end, banded his memorandam bock to Dr. Lewin, saying: "Here is the record book of my official acte up to to-day, with alt be papers belonging to them." The Cleveland, Ohio, Herald (Republican) says that the real Issue la that State is not civil service reform, 88 the Cincinnati Enquirer (Democratic) is endeavoring to show, but, "Shall or shall not the salo be pelled to pay a fair and equitable share of taX6e Governor Fletcher, of Missouri, says of our Indian policy: "The true and practical way of dealing with the savage tribes is to plant them east of the Mississippi and in the very middle of civilization, instead of fencing them off from it as is now done. It would be ch aper to feed and clothe them la the East, cost of landa, included." Vernon, the Star Route juror who had fits In the court room, is reported as having fallen heir to a large sum of money. In answer to Inquiries, he says it comes from the estate of bis brother, who recently died in Texas ownIng a fine saloon worth several thousand dollare end some mining stock worth sixty odd thousand dollars.

Bjornsterne Bjornson is an easy and rapid but fitful writer. Sometimes big pen will be seized by an inspiration and reel off whole chapters in a few hours. He never revises or correcte, or even rereads manuscript after writing it. The forenoon is his work-time, and be does not care if his desk la surrounded by a score of visitors talking, or by a dozen romping children at play. Nothing sbort of an earthquake, he says, can disturb his flow of thoughte.

London special saya: "The bishops are so alarmed at the storm of criticism evoked by their opposition to the Deceased Wife's Sister bill that they are preparing to publish a reply in juetification explaining their motives. The royal family is much vexed at the failure of the measure, which puts the intended marriage of the Princess Beatrice to her widowed brother-in-law as far off as ever, that project being said to explain the warm advocacy of the bill by the Prince of Wales and his brochors." late Richard C. Vreeland, who died on Staten Island a few days ago, was a man of prod glous strength. His erms and shoulders were maseive with muscles, hard and kaotty. Once Commodore Vanderbilt fell overboard from the Perlagua, in the ownership of which the two men were parters more than twenty years ago.

Mr. Vreeland reached over the gunwales of the boat and caught his immersed partner by the collar, intending to jerk him from the water and upon the deck of the veg sel. He under-estimated his strength, however, end flipped the other from the water with such force that although only one arm was used, end Mr. Vanderbilt was a heavy man, the latter went clear over the deck of the boat and dropped into the water on the other elda. a Newport correspondent gives a pleasent picture of Bancroft at home: "Among the most attractive of thesa old places is that of Mr.

George Bancroft. Passing through a long, straight driveway leading from Bellevue avenue one enters the grounds, shaded by rare ola trees. A. group of wonderful tulip trees, 8 huge maple and some stately oaks are passed as one drives to the entrance of the large, comtortable square house. It has a wide piazza draped with red and yellow nasturtiums, sweet breathed honeysucklee, clematis and all manner of green creeping things.

In the cool parlor there are many flowers and pictures. To the care of roses Mr. Bancroft has been devoted all his life, and the display of these flowers is the most ramarkable that I have ever seen, not omitting the great London dower shows. Great beds of soft pink Baroness Rotbechild roses, drifts of snowy flowers end the deep dull tints of roses like dark rad velvet are passed. The host points out the various kinds, showing a familiarity with the long names astonishing to one ignorant of foricalture.

As he passes between the long lines of flowere, cutting a full-blown rose here, picking off a dead leaf there, his silver white hair and beard blown about by the soft breeza, the blatorian is a picturesque figure strangely at variance with the throng which is rastling up aad down on the avenue hard by." Obituary Notes, Hon. A. B. James, of Ogdensbarz, Y. ex-judge of the New York Supreme Coact and ex-member of Congress, died on Friday night.

Lieutenant Henry Green, of the United States Navy, died suddenly at Annapolis on Saturday afternoon. Lieutenant Green was a native of this State, and entered the service July 3, 1866. At the time of his death he was one of the assistants to the commandant of cadets at the Naval Academy. General Edward Sparrow died at his plantstion, near Lake Providence, in Carroll parish, on Friday. He was one of the most extensive cotton planters la Louisiana.

Daring the war be was Confederate States Senator for Louistana at Richmond, but he abs'alned from politics after the war, although twice tendered the nomination for Governor on the Damocratic ticket. Hon. John Dennison Baldwin, senior editor and proprietor of the Worcester (Mass Spy, died suddenly yesterday morning of con of the lungs, aged seventy -four years He died theology at New Haven, and for fittesa years was settled over Congregational Churches in Connecticut. He was a member of the ConDecticut Legislature, and tor several years published the Republican, a free soil paper, at Hartford. Later, be removed to Boston and conducted the Daily Commonwealth, which afterward became the Telegraph In 1859 he went to Worcester, and, with his two RODS, purchased the Spy, of which he has since been the senior editor and proprietor.

THE UNARMED NATION. Influence of Our Example Among the Peoples of the Earth for Peace. "Our Duty in the Cause of International Peace" was the pubject of an address by Ganeral Francis A. Walker at Smith College, Noronampton, recently. It closed as follow3: us remain as we are, without weapone of offense or defense.

Lat our title be the 'Ucarmed For one, while respecting the sentiment of those high offisers army and navy, and those members of Congressional committees who feel themselves responsible for the defensive condition of the country, and while entertaining DO strong 40- tipathy to the building of 8 few fast never to see a floating castle, with a 24-lach cruisers to carry our flag upon the seas, I trust plate and 100-ton guns, built for the service of United States. It is, I confess, neW thought to me, and it may appear to many of you, on the first bearing, anusual and vain; yet BR I have earnestly pondered this sos during the last few montha 1t has grown to my view increasingly clear that, first, the example of the United States ss an unarmed nation, and secondly, the force of its Indus rial competition, with the vast advantages which immunity trom conscription and armament will give to the people of this country, as to the production and distribution of wealth, are to become powerful "gents in breaking up the war system of the world. Already this contemplation of our nappler lot is drawing the more prosperous and ndventurous of the Inhabitants of Earope, a million a year, to oureelves. Must not the time 9000 come when increasing intelligence and eelf-confidence on the part of the people will lead them to demand that fresdom from conscription and war taxes be not condistored upon expatriation? Be sure the de nand will be made. Be sure when the demand is made in earnest the statesmen of Europe will find a way to abate and in time to aholieh the system.

Will it be long possible for pelves of this incubus, to withstand that compacations of Europe, unless they can rid tition, as we grow in numbers and productive power, and es the facilities of communication end transportation are multiplied and perfected? I cannot think so. When we have become a hundred millions, when our azricultural production has increased twotold, when our manufacturing production has increased fourfold, all of which will come to pass In thirty years, with the Improvements la tranelt aud traffic reasonably to be anticipated within the asme period, can the effect of our competition be less than to compel the statesmen of Europe to release their people's shaokles and the bardens conscription and almost universal armament impose upon them? And it indeed America shall then contribute to the downfall of war systera, wi 1 15 not prove the greatest of the blessings which the new world has conerred upon the old?" Polysolar Marvels. The mildness of the nights and the general clearness of the air in the latter part of May, and during June up to the summer solstice, combine to make this the most favorable 800 for vlewing the double stars. Fortunately, at this same season many of the most beautifal and celebrated double stars in the heavens are favorably situated for observation. A double star is one which appears single the naked eye, but which when viewed with telescope is seen to be composed of two stars, generally of different magnitades, and often of different colors.

Taere are also triple stare, quadruple stars, octuple stars, and stars in clusters as thick as a swarm of golden bees. The interest in these wonderful objects is greatly heightened when we reflect that they are not mere shining specks or points, but huge suns, which appear minute simply on account of their immense distance from: us. In many cases direct proof has been obtained that thesa double and triple suns are actually held in leash by their mutual gravitadion, and are swinging around and around like giants bolding one another at arm's length. It there Are any planets obeying the attraction of these grappling suns, the presented to them mast be strange beyond description. This siogularity 18 heightened by the contrast in the colors of many of the double stars Some of these colors and the manner in which they are contrasted, produce most charming effects.

For instance, the star called Mirao, in Bootes, really consists of two atare, one of which is orange, and the otber pure sea green. Albireo, to the constellation of the Swan, consists of a golden yellow and 80 indigo blue star. In the double star Eta Cassionela the colors are white and purple; in Zeta Orionis they are yellow and a most strange unnamed color, unlike any of the hues of the rainbow. or any of the pigments known to artiste; in Xi Leporla the colors are white and deep scarlet. Think of a world lighted by two sacs, one pouring forth white rays and be other blood-red rays.

and one perhaps rising when the other sets, producing in the sky an alternation of these colors. A Marshal Killed by a Desperado. GREENSBURG, July 8 -Last night Marshal Hensley, of this place, with Ben. Bagley and four others, started ont to arrest James Owen, a desperate character, on a felony warrant. They reached wen's house at midnig and found that the desperado had gathered at party of bis friends to reaist arrest.

About fifty sbots were exchanged. Marabal Hensley was killed, Bagley mortally wounded, and the reat posse fled. Ic is not known whether any otiathe were wounded. Annuai Consumption of Beer and Spirit A recent calculation about the consumers' cost of the spirits and beer used annually in Illinois has led the 8t. Louis Republican 60 simllar calculation for the whola country.

We know from the government s'atiatica that there are about 170,000 re all liquor dealers in the country. If tbey bave an focome of about dA $930,730,000 annually. During the latest $15 a dev. a the Republican Anda that the total fiacal year taxes were paid on about 72,000,000 gelloce of spirite and nearly 17,000,000 barrels of beer. A gallon of spirits is said to make nearly a hundred drinks, costing about ten cents each, thus yielding about $720,000,000.

The beer consumed is about 4.216.000,000 piq'8, which at five cents a pint makes abont 000,000 Thus in two different ways the conclusion is arrived at that the people of this country pay annuallo for beer and whisky which they drink 8930,000 000. OILY NOTIONA. A POPULAR SEASIDE RESORT. -The Carterett Arms, on the beach at Point Pleasant, N. house entirely new, with modern improvements, has been leased by Mira.

Watson, of No. 318 Broad street, and is now for the reception of guests. Her well known house in this city is sufficient guarantee as to the manner in which the house at Point Pleasant will be kept, and those desiring sea bathIng and air cannot do better than visit this ble summer retreat. FOR Sozodont all ladies cry. And gentlemen, or high or low, For nothing else that they can buy, Will give mouth its freshest glow Will keep the teeth so sound and white, And make the breath a sweet delight.

Freshness and purity are communicated to the omplexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. "Hill's Hair Dye," black or brown, fifty ceuts. Lime Juice Drops. Very excellent for the throat and delightful to the taste, as manufactured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN SON, S.

W. Oor. of TWELFTH and MARKET Streeta. The Largest Furniture and Bedding Store. A MOS HILLBORN Nos.

21 03 N. TENTH. Moore's Ventilated Water Olosets keep bath rooms sweeter than any other closets. No, CHERRY Street. Farrell SECOND Bering's Pt.) NEW AND SAFES, No.

631 CHESTNUT Street, Palladelphia. THE Premature Loss of the Hair May be entirely prevented by the use of BURNETT'S COCAINE. The superlority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in their perfect purity and strength. The Largest Retail Stock of Dry Goods. STRAWBRIDGE OLOTHIER, Dealers in Dry Goods Exclusively, EIGHTH and MARKET Streeta.

MARRIED. MILLER-DINGAS -On Wednesday evening. July 4. by the Rev H. H.

Davis, Mr. ADAM MILLER. to Miss LYDIA LOUISA LINGAS, both of Philadelphia. DIED. the 6th, FANNIE GIBSON, wife of William Barry, in the twenty fifth year of her age.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her cousin, Mr. Brandly Cummings, No. 861 Bambrey street on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Mount Peace Cemetery. the 4th instant, CATHARINE, widow of the late Abraham DeHart, aged ninety years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Wm. G. Smith, No. 3924 Warren street, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment at the Woodlands.

No flowers. H. EMERSON D. aged seventy-three years. EN on the 6th Rev.

D. Funeral services this Monday, at ten o'clock precicely, at his late residence, No 728 Pine street. Interment at St. George's, Del. ISHBACH.

-On the 5th SARAH wite of David B. Eshbach, in her seventy second year. The relatives and frieads are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, No. 538 N. Second street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

of berles P. Goodwin, end A A daughter of the late the 6th CATHARINE, wife John and Catharine Grauel. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps of Anna M. Ross Post, No. 94.

A. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the resiaence of her husband, No. 913 Dakota street. -On the 5th MARY wite of Clayton Haines, in the seventy second year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning.

9th inst, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, No. 1850 N. Eleventh street. To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. 6, ELMIRA ROOP, relict of the late Dr.

John Hunkel, of Gettysburg. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 913 N. Forty o'clock. second street, this (Monday) morning at 9 on the 6th EMILY wife of Albert G.

Johnson. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 2 o'clock, this afternoon. from the residence of her husband, No 1519 Bouvier street. To proceed to Mouat Peace Cemetery, the 6th SALLIE E. LUCAS, wife of Harry T.

Kingston. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her husband's residence, No. 1976 Montgomery avenue. To proceed to Mount Moriah Cemetery. Friends will please omit floral offerings.

KIRBY the 5th instant, REBECCA, wife of James B. Kirby, aged thirty nine years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at o'clock, from the residence, No. 809 Linden street, Camden, N. J.

Funerai services at Tabernacle M. E. Church at 10 o'clock. To proceed to Evergreen Cemetery, July 5, 1883, ANN wife of Rev. Everett H.

Plummer, in the sixty- fifth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 from her late residence, No. 407 Penn street, Camden, N. J. the 8th instant, RAYMOND TROUBAT, M.

aged seventy-seven years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1604 Wallace street, on Tuesday, the 10th instant, at 9 A. M. Interment at Laurel Hill, WATSON. -On 6th ALONZO, son of Margaret and the late John W.

Watson, in the twenty-first year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of his mother. No. 320 Wharton street. To proceed to Lafayette Cemetery.

-On the 6th instant, ALICE VICTORIA, daughter of Henry and Amy Wiechard, aged six months and eighteen days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 1515 8 Fourth street. The proceed to West Laurel Hill Cemetery. RUCHINGS, CREPE LISSE, LACES, HANDKERCHIEFS Can be ordered by letter and sent by mail to you at the SEASHORE OR MOUNTAIN, The Latest Styles and Lowest Prices, DARLINGTON, RUNK 00.

1126 Chestnut Street. 1128.