TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFII nilLADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 18G7. taring dcgrairti PUILMHtD EVERT AFTERNOON, (ronATiiioxmii), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, HO. 1S I.THIHD ITBCET, Frio. Thro Cents Per Copy (Doable Sheet), or 1r bteea OenU Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and palled to Bubacrlbers out of the city at Nine Dollars per Annum: One Collar and Flity OenU fot Two Hontha, In variably In advance tor the period ordered TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1867. Partisanship and the Judiciary. Oob Democratic contemporary pretenda to be greatly scandalized at the prospect of partisan judiciary, as it terms it. But If the Democrats are opposed to a par tisan Judioiary, why did they foroe a par. tiaan contest upon the people in connection with the election of a Judge this year? Why did they nominate Judge Sharswood upon a parti. Ban platform ? Why did they g out of their way to make that platform espeoially ob noxious to Republicans, bo that not one of them oan vote for him without inconsistency and aelf-stultiflcationt Had the Demooratio Convention passed a single resolution dis claiming any desire to make a partisan contest over the judgeship, and then nominated Judge Sharswood simply on his merits as a man and a lawyer, we do not doubt that the Republi can Convention would have accepted the tender in good faith, even though, aside from his political pinions, there are considerations of advanced age, etc., which make Judge Sharswood less eligible than he would other wise be. The Republicans have always been ready to meet the Democrats more than half way in removing the judiciary from the arena of politics. The Democrats could have de prived the present campaign of all partisan aspect bad they desired to do so; but they did not. They threw down the glove to the Repub licans by making a partisan nomination upon a platform which is the very essence of parti sanship. Not content with those issues which are legitimately before the people, they went out of their way to express obnoxious opinions upon other questions. They made themselves gratuitously infamous by . attacking a worthy class of our fellow-citizens, and voluntarily assuming the championship of injustice to wards them. They roamed over the broad field of national politics to collect all the Copper head drift-wood and old, worm-eaten party lumber they could find, to incorporate into the platform upon whioh they were going to run a candidate for Judge. And now they have the assurance to complain that the Republicans are making this a partisan contest, and intro ducing politics into the judiciary I Having thus, as we think, floored our anta gonist upon the question of responsibility for the partisan aspect of our present judicial campaign, we would simply observe that there is a great deal of clap-trap and humbug about this whole idea of a non-partisau judiciary. We have never had such an one in this country, and probably never shall. A judge's inter pretation, of tbe Constitution and the laws will always be more or less affected by his political views. Everybody knows this. It always has been so, and always will be so. And in just so far the judiciary always has been, and always will be, partisan. A Demooratio judge 'goes upon the bench with those .views of constitu tional law which he has adopted as a Demo crat. ' A case comes up involving these views, and he decides accordingly. It is in that eense a "partisan" decision, though not neces sarily a corrupt or incorrect one. A Republi can does the same. Where parties differ as to their construction of the Constitution, the dominant party has a right to have its views represented and put in praotioe by the judi ciary whom it elects. The people have a right to rule in this department, as in all others of the Government. The obnoxious partisanship in the judiciary Is when the judges go outside of the case in hand, as they did in the Dred Scott dictum, and put forth obiter dicta upon questions which are not before them for derision, thus attempting to foist their own political opinions upon the people for law. This kind of judioial partisanship, we are sorry to say, has found its staunchest supporters, as well as its chief examples, in the Demooratio party. As between the rival candidates for the judgeship in the present campaign, we support Judge Williams, both because we conceive kim to be the best qualified for the position, and because of his sound polit loal opinions. Ilis views upon constitutional law are of the national and Republican school. We expect his decisions to be imbued with a spirit of loyalty and true nationality upon all questions that have a political bearing, suoh as we oould not expect from any disciple of the modern Democratic school. The Execution of Maximilian an Insult ' to the United States. Whatever may be thought either of the jus tioe or humanity of the Mexican Government in executing the late Emperor Maximilian, all must agree that in doing so It has shown very litUe regard lor the wishes of the United States very little gratitude for the part our Government has taken in saving the republio Oi Mexico irom complete overthrow. Had it not been for the direct and positive influence exerted by the United States, Maximilian would to-lay nave been upon the throne of Mexioo, and Juarez and his bloodthirsty crowd would have been fugitives and vaga bonds from the country of their birth. Yet, though we had saved the republio from de Etruotion and had restored Juarez to his Presi dency, he and those with him, who constitute the Government of Mexico, refused us the poor boon of the life of a prisoner of war The'act of executing Maximilian, in the face of Our remonstrances, under all the clrcum tanees, was a direct and positive Insult to the United States. What we had done for Mexioo, and for Juares personally, entitled our wishes to respect, and not to contemptuous disregard. The request of the United States was not to be thrust back in our faoes in that manner by a Government that we had saved from utter destruction. We repeat, that the act was au insult to the United States, and humiliates us in the eyes of the world. There are many persons who doubt Jhe capacity of the Mexi cans for self-government, and this bloody and cruel act will not tend to diminish that feeling. "There were Giants in those Days." Thk publication of a posthumous work of ex Fresident Martin Van Buren takes us back half a century, and places us in the days when the opinions of Hamilton, Jefferson, and the elder Adams were the central thoughts of the politi cal world. Mr. Van Buren, then a young man, had already mingled ia the political din, and taken his plaoe at the feet of Jefferson, the Father of Democracy. How ardent his partisanship, and how bitter his feelings, is attested by a work written forty years later, in which all the fires of personality still con tinue to burn. . The work of Mr. Van Buren is entitled "The Folitioal Parties of the United States," and examines critically the views of the various sects which, under different names, have ever been contending, and do yet con tend, for mastery. The origin of the Federal and the Republican parties he makes very simple. He states that in Washington's Cabi net were two opinions, one held by Hamilton, and the other by Jefferson; and around these two men gathered the people, who were thus divided into the two great parties which so bitterly reviled eaoh other seventy years ago. The feeling in these times were far more in tense than it was during the darkest days of our late war. The Republicans were Jacobins, lovers of anarchy, haters of order and virtue; while the Federalists were monarchists, wor shippers of despotism, despisers of liberty. There appears to have been no halting be tween two opinions; and the ex-President author took his place with Jefferson's adhe rents. While Mr. Van Buren had an un doubted right to hold what opinions he pleased of Colonel Hamilton, yet we do not think that he was justified in publishing such a work as that before us. It is a long attack on the first American financier. He detracts from his merits, his political wisdom, his patriotism. He writes as a partisan, and were we to receive his statements as true, we would place Hamil ton out of the list of statesmen, and among the able theorists who, through lack of de cision and principles, have failed to make their mark. He was an over-estimated man. His ability, although it was great, was yet of so peculiar a kind that it only bore the Dead Sea fruit of ashes. Suoh is the judgment passed on the lamented Hamilton by Mr. Van Buren, and we think that all will join with us in lamenting its publication. The fame of Hamil ton is too well established to be shaken at this late day, and the attempt only rebounds on him who attempts to undermine the popularity of that great and good man. We question the taste which led to the publication of the work without its having the benefit of the author's revision, for we feel assured that had he read the proofs many of the passages now appearing would have been omitted. As it is, his sudden death prevented such correction, and Mr. Van Buren's reputation tor charity is injured, without the fame of Alexander Hamil ton suffering any diminution. Affairs in Tennessee. A great deal is said first and last about the condition of affairs in Tennessee, and the con servatives are never tired of denouncing Gov ernor Brownlow and the other constituted authorities of the State; but the facts seem to be that the real trouble lies in a disinclination on the part of the conservatives to obey the laws. Thus we see that one Judge Grant, 'Chairman of the Conservative Central Com mittee" in Tennessee, has recently addressed a ciroular to the various county courts, request ing them, in defiance of the law, to appoint officers to hold the State eleotion. Governor Brownlow very properly denounces this attempt to override the laws as "seditious, wicked, and revolutionary." If the conser vatives will simply obey the laws, instead of attempting to set them at defiance, we shall have no more troubles in Tennessee. Thb New York Times gets off the following at the expense of the Herald : We are dollehted to find that thn Pino though a very oiu man, is still very muscular. Our neighbor the Herald published ou Saturday a special despatch irom Howe saying that the American prelates presented him a 'model of the yacht Henrietta la silver, the yacht being laden below with itold nieces to the, amount of nny tnousunu ocularis' aud that the Tope, who was iu ciraueuv numor, ill tea me exquisite model, with Its carg, from tue ease, aud said, with a gracious smile, non e un vapore I' It may not be luought surprising that the Pope should ue uuie to ten uyaoui iroin a steamer, Dut his 'lifting It, ludon as It was. Is certainly reraark- H"ie. a gold uonur weigns about 25 grains, and fifty thousand of (hum would weigh about 217 pounds; the model of the yaoht In silver, large euougu to bold this cargo, could not have weighed less than 500: so that tbe Pope 'lifted from Its case' something over seven hundred jiounds. This Is pretty well for an old man of eighty. Why don't the Herald bring him out utt au aimeiuY" General complaint is made of the outrageous swindling at Niagara Falls by the hackroen. guides, and others who make their living, and something more, by fleecing unwary visitors, Even those who Lave their eyes and ears open, and who make direct bargains before the ser vices are performed, are not exempt from ex tortion. It comes in the shape of compensation for extra services, for which there was no stipu lation, and for "mementoes'' which the visitor is actually forced to purchase. The hotel nriv prietow and the local authorities Beem to make 110 effort to suppress these announces, and the 4uiKlula a a.A .luff a. it. - J ' lu lue,r wn protection, or luwici iu iuc ucviccs 01 tne fleecers aud swin dlers, who pluck their victims without let or hindrance. If half the reported cases a trnp the landlords should loolt to it, and see that the authorities take measures to protect visitors to the Falls, or the hotel business there U likely 10 suuer. Th Paris EsposUloa has now touched the meridian of Its glories, and, apart from the In trinsic worth and splendor, it mast be owned that Napoleon's political aim in planning; It has been accomplished. A twelvemonth since all Europe rang with the name of Prussia, whose prodigious conquests riveted every eye upon ber, and left France, before tho undisputed mis tress of the continent, to play the part of wall flower tor the year. All this seems to have de termined Napoleon to push tbe Exposition more Vigorously than ever, seeking to recover his lost preHtiee, and to answer the dazzling war stroke of Bi9tnark with a victory of pease which should be no less renowned. Ue lias succeeded. Prussia attain takes the second place la public attention, and the whole world talks once more of Paris, of France, and so o( Napoleon. It has frequently happened that lelegtaphic despatches have announced Turkish victories over the Cretans which have been subsequently contralictcd by mall advices. Another such victory is said to have been won by Omar Pasha on the 3d of June; but it U suspicious that the latest official accounts received at Washington contain, no confirmation of this new?, although those accounts are dated the day after that on which the battle between the Turks and the Cretans is reported to have been fought Meantime, the Cretans are holding out bravely, and although meeting with but little real sympathy from the Western Powers, they bave declared their determination to be satis fled with nothing short of complete inde pendence. Tub cross-examination of Weichman was con tinued yesterday, the witness giving the new po tit that Miss Surratt said, the morning after the assassination, that the death of Abraham L'nco'n was nothing more than the death of a nigger in the army. Dr. McMillan was called for the prosecullon, and identified Surratt as the man who, under a false name, took paseage for Europe in September, 1865. This witness testi fied that Surratt had confessed that he shot some starving and fueitive Union soldiers, and that on reaching Europe he said that he hoped to return and Eerve Andrew Johnson as Mr. Lincoln had been served. Thb suicide business has now been carried to such a pitch of extravagance by the perlorar ers at Ft. Pctei's, that we hope to see a little reaction in that form of sensation. Now that a man has cut his throat in the great church, in presence of a hundred thousand spectators, djing under the statue of St. Peter, we trust that it will be conceded that nothing ele in that line worthy to be called novel is possible, anu mat eccentric suiciaes win oe given up. 1 Extraordinary Pulpit Mistake. Last Sunday a loot I treacher eounectmi with the Primitive Methodist persuasion was plan ned to preach at Kllaud, he residing at Hud liersflelU, beiug a comparative stranger to Kliaud, helrjquired the way to the Primitive MeluonlKl Chapel, but bv mistake was directed to the Unitarian chapel. Arriving at the verge of lliue for commencing the service, he Intro duced himself as the preacher, requested to conduct tbe service for the day, and as the regular minister was away, no particular In quiry ai made, and the "local preacher" mounted the pulpit and gave out a hymn. All went well until be came to prayer, whioh was of so fervid and evangelical a character that suspicion begau to be aroused If some mistake naa not aiisen in tne preacher. At tbe close of tbe prayer be was asked where he was nlanned for, and be answered Elland Primitive Metho dist ChapeL Tbe mistake was at once appa rent, and be was made aware of it. Ue of course descended the pulpit, The person who bad been arranged to conduot tbe service bad laaen a Beat in tne body of tbe chapel, lmaerin- lDg that be bad been "jilted." Leeds (English) Mercury. , DIVIDENDS. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICII No. mr b. FC'IHTH Street. FBILADKLPHIA, June tt, 1SS7. DIVIDEND NOTICE. TH Transfer Books ot tbia ConiDanv will ba closed on SATURDAY, tbe 6th of July next, and be re opened on TUESDAY, July 16, 1HCT. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National and Stale Taxes, payable In cash on and after ttia 151 h of July Dext to tbe holders tbereof, as tbey shall stand registered on tbe books ef tbe Company on the otu ui juiy iiexw. All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and Stamped. 8. BRADFORD, s KB ew Treasurer, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON PE- TltOLKUM COMPANY. Ollice No. 218 WAL NUT Street, Room No. 12. l-HILADKLI-HIA, JUiy I. 1S07. The Directors have tbls day declared a dividend of FIVE PER CK.NT. on the reduced capital, clear of Htate tax. payable at the oft Ice on MONDAY, 8th lust, Trausler Books will be closed until 8th Inst. NATHAN HAINES, It Secretary and Treasurer. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PAS SENGER RAILWAY COMPANY. No. 4130 CHE8NUT Street PHILADELPHIA, July I, 1887. At a meeting of Itbe Board of Directors, held this date, a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per share was declared, payable to the Stock holders, or their ltgal representatives, on and after tbe 11th Inst. Transfer Books closed nntll 11th inst. 7 2 zw WM. W. COLKtsT, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA, No. 110 S. FOURTH Street. JtTLT 1, 1ST7. Tbe Directors have this day declared a Dividend of THRWK PER CENT., clear of taxes, payable u tbe Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and alter the 12th Instant. 7 2 tuft 8t BEN J. F. HHKCWLEY, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE DlhEC- i3 tors of tbe INGOT MINING COMPANY bave declared a dividend or ONE DOLLAR per share, payable from tbe prolila, on and alter July 1, 1S07, to tbe Stockholders of record June 24, at the oillce of tbe Treasurer. No. 834 WaLNUT Street. jer order, oaai'j it. a. 1 1 lfa.'jMfcretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. irpf- GROCKRS' AND BUTCHERS' RE--3-? FRlGl ltATORd-eiieap and good; warranted cold, and tree from sweat, or no sale. A ISO, HAKKlct UNCLE SAM HOT-AIR RANfiE, w i loli Ih do admirably construoied tnat the cooking of a family, Instead of being a labor, is really a plea-saut exvrclae. Also, the NEW MAGLIOOCO HEATER, which Is cheap, powerful In giving beat, and saving in coal. B. a HAHRIrt A OU., 5 163m4p No. Hit Norlb NINTH Street. flgsr NEWSPAPER ADVEKTISING.-JOr, COB A CO, Agenta tot the "Tklksbaph and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHEBNUT Streets to No 144 a. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. OrFicmsi-No. 144 a SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. TttHP DELAWARE AND RAHITAN CANAL COMPANY ANDWMDKN RAILROAD AND T RAN bPOiv A A I tor VWdl- pan y PBtNcaTOW, N. J., June 24, 1(W7. NOTICE Is hereby given tbat tbe TrauHler Books ol the hiock of tbe above Companies will be closed lor two weeks, begiunlna JULY I. lt7. lbe dividend to be declared In July, and made paya ble A iiusi 1, lbt7, will be made to tut Stockholders or Ju y 1, lt7, - , , 'lbe Stockholders or tbe above ComDanles, and or the Philadelphia and Treulou Railroad Company, or Ju y 1, HMI7, have tbe right to ubacriba for unissued block of lbe Delaware aud Rurliau Canal Company, at par, In lbe proportion of one new share for twenty oldaliarea, whuilir lull or part paid. Tbe cerllllcuLes ol biock, and receipts lor tractious of sharvs, will ba leady (or delivery Auguat I. n7. Curlillcatea of atock will be given for fractions when preneiiied at Ibis ollioe Iu even aliareH. Fiactlous, until no converted, will Dot draw dividend. Any Stockholder may postpone the puyinent on the share no to be laken uiuil tseputmber 1, lixi7, by pay In Interval thereon at tbe rate ol 7 per cent, par annum; a uot men oaiu. me rint win ne rorlelled. RICHARD STOCKTON. .Tcvasurer, SPECIAL NOTtCES. TO THE ELECTORS OF THK filTV OK PHILADELPHIA: The Importance ol securing and retalnmi anon, right, Intelligent, and experienced Jndiciarr cannot be over -enllmaied. The oonailmilonal change from an a. pointed to an elective Judioiary waa strongly opiHMed by many prudent citizens, and waa only adopted with much doubt and dlMruat. Tbls commu nity not only haa no rea-on to regret, but, on the oon irary, baa abundant cauoa to congratulate lunlf upon the auccem of that experiment, pure and able men were Induced to occupy the bench, and at the end of their llrel term, pulilio opinion, rlnlng anpnrlor to partisan conKldernttonn. demanded their re-election The Knowledge and experience acquired t tea year' service on the bench areot such Inestimable value that a community properly alive to it true Interval' will naturelly demand tliat they shall continue to ne exercised for Its benefit so long as the Incumbent may be able and willing to serve. Not only la auch tna clear duty of tbe community to Itself on the acore or aelf-lnlereat, bin li la nu less a duty to tbe faithful public servant who has tolled arduously and honestly, with but a very inadequate coiupeoBittlnn during the greater part ol the term, to reconniae and reward his lldellty to hia olliclul obligations by re-electing uiiu to another term, 11 will be tho duty of the electors ol this city next October lo elect an Aatoclal Judge of tbe Court of Common Plras, Quarter xetwlons, 0 er anil Terminer, and Orphan's Court, to fill a vacancy to he caused by be ex pliaitnu of Judge Ludlow'n term. Tbe vast re-Bpcnt-iblltiles, varied duties, and incessant labors of these eotuia are such as to require unwearied Indus try, .ample learning, mid Inllexihle Integrity. When to 11k Be hlt;li qualillraiioiia are added the great advan tages ol ten yearn' experience Iu tbe discharge of those delicate and dIUlcult duties, there would appear to be no question In any candid mind as to the neces sity ot this community, with entire unanimity, de manding that Judge Ludlow should continue 10 serve It lor another term with tbe same signal fidelity and ability that he baa exhibited Iu the past. This should be done outside or and above I ho usual working of mere party machinery or nominating c inventions of acknowledged partisans, working lor purely political results. Tbe citizens, as such, and not as partisans, having large interests tit stake "tuirely dependent upon the hunesty, ilrniness, and ability of the Judges, are re quired by eery consicJi ration of duty to examine the qua Ideations of candidates lor this bgri ollice from a more elevaiedsiaudiiolnt of observation than a blind devotion to party. There ara olllces or profit enougti with which 10 reward place-hunters lor tholr political labors; let litutss and capacity be the only tosta for the Ji diclary. In tins spirit and with these views, the undersigned, Dieinb.rs ol the Philadelphia Bar, entertaining the sirungest convictions of the eminent fitness and capa city 01' Judge Ludlow for the high ollice which he now fills Willi so much honor to himself and so much b 'i ehi 10 the c mmiinity, cordially Invite their fellow cltir.ens to secure their own best Interests by re-electing 1. ' t.,r ......I l . neury j. Williams, IihvIo Paul Brown Wlllism F. Whitman, Charles Gibbons, N.B. Browi.e. Isaac Mazlehurst, Joseph B. Towusend, Edw. Shlppen, George Junkln, Jr., W. Rotcn W later, W. M. Tllghman. William Henry RawlO, II. C. Townseud. George M. Conaircs, Cadwala ier Bldole. Robert S. Paschall, R. Rundle frmitb, M. c.Tbompsun, William McMlchael. Jnuiea T. Mitchell. William L. DninlH, Charles W. Horner, Charles S. paacoast, Isaac C. Price, t'harlea D. f reeman, William F. Jutlson, David P. Brown, Jr., F. U. Hanson, H. G. Clay, Edward McCane. J. Huhley Ashtun, ('lenient B. Penrose, P. P. Morris, W. L. Marshall, . . Thomas J. Dlebl, Edward L. Bodlu. D.R.Warriner, David W. Sellers. Samuel C. Perkins, George Erety. Constant Gulllou, George W. Thorn, Edward Hopper, J. Sergeant Price, Thomas Pratt Potts, Charles H. T. Col 11a, Henry H, Hagert. Furman Sheppard, Charles M. Wagner, . Charles Bonsall, Thomas R. Elcock, George L. Crawford, Guetavus Remak, William Vogdes, Edward M. Faxon, Thomas Latimer, R, L, Asbhurst, Joseph L. Caven, John Hanna, W. M Meredith, KM K. Price. Samuel H. Perkins, Horace Bluney, Jr., Alexander it enry, Joun II. Camp 11, . Daniel Dourheriy, Chapman Hlddle, John M. Collins, John Clayton, Hor. MUODell, Isaac B. Serrlll, William W.Juvenal, William A. Ingham, James W. Paul, Joseph A. Clay, Henry M. Dechert, 0. M. Husband. Thomas Hart. Jr., tt. C. McMurtrle, William II. Ruddlman, W.J. McElrev. James Duval Rodney, winiam u. tianeis, Arthur M. Burtou, W. D. Baker. Joseph P. Brinton, w. Moyian L.ansaaie, William Ernst, -K. PouNon, Theodore Cuyler. Aubrey It. Smltn, liearv v narton. John S. Powell, . David Weatberlv. Jr.. Joseph Abrams, f.awara it. w orrau, William M. Smith. ' Thompson Weatcott james j. .Barclay. Allred, Longstreln, Frederick Haver. George Tucker Blsphitm, Lewis Stover, - A, Thompson, J. H. Wheeler, - John White, Charles Chauncey, J. O. Rosengarten, John B. Thayer, Octavms A, Law, winiam A. porter, W illiam M. Levlck. John A. Clark, George Sergeant, Jobn B. Colahan, Thomas D. Smith, Thomas A. Budd: It SPECIAL NOTICES. BANK NOTICES. B- GRAND FOURTH OF JULY DEMONSTRATION AT INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, TUCBSDAY nOBNIKCI. AT 10 O'CLOCK OF TBS CITIZENS OF PIIILADELPIIIA, IBRENPECTIVE OF SECT OB PABTT, The Citizens of Philadelphia, of all sects and par ties, favorable to TEMPERANCE AND ORDER, desirous ot Sustaining and Enforcing the recent Enactment of the Legislature closing the Drinking Saloons on Sunday, are Invited to assemble la MASS MEETING, on TMtlBSDAT MORNING, AT 10 O'CXOCK. IBT INDEPENDENCE SqUABE. The Declaration of Independence will be read. bpeeches and other exercises appropriate to the occasion oy the tollowlna geutleiuon: Rev. Bishop blunmon, D, D.; Hon. A G. Cattell; Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn; Rev. George J. Mlnglns, of New York: Theodore Cuyler, Esq.; Ex-Governor Pollock) Hon. W. A. Porter; Rev. A. A. Wllliits, D. D.; Thomas M Coleman, Esq.; Thomas Potter, Esq.; Rev. Daniel March, D. D.; Rev. J. Whealou Sinliu, D. D., and olbers. By order of the Executive Committee Pennsylvania Siate Temperance Society. 6xH if ffr33J- OFFICE OF THE FBANKFOKD AND eVaS PHILADELPHIA PASsENGERRAlLWA Y CtMPAN Y. All persons who are subscribers to or holders of tbe Capital slock ol this Couipauy, and who bave uot yet paid the eighth Instalment of Five Dollars per share tbereon, are hereby notified tbat tbe eighth Instalment has been called In. and that they are requ ired to pay tbe same at tbe above ottice on WEO N KSDAY, the lutb day ot July, 18W. By resolution 01 me uoaru 01 mreciora. 6 271!W JACOB BINDKK. President. trZ3 OFFICE UNION PASSENGER RaIL KS? WAY COMPANY. TWENTWH1RD and BROWN Streets. Philadelphia, June 28, 1867. Tbe Coupons for Interest ou bonds ol the Company, due July 1, 1HH7, will be paid (tree 01 tax) on presenta tion si the Ollice of JACOB E. RI 1X3 WAY, No. 67 S. THIRD street, on and after July 1. nhuiiLi!. treasurer. 0 29 tit W. H. OFFICE OF GAS WORKS. THE PHILADELPHIA Junk 1, istff. Proposals will be received at this ollice. No. S. SEVENTH Street, until noon of the 1st day ot July, for the sale to the Trustees ot the Philadelphia Gas Works of the Slock In the Germantuwu, Richmond, Mauyunk, and Southwaik aud Moyaineiising Gaa Companies, to be used as Investments Joi tlio bluk ll li Fund Ot said Companies. Mini BENJAMIN 8, RILEY, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No 21 S.DELAWARE Avenue, Upritalra. PuiLAhif.Li'HiA, June 27, 1867. Notice Is hereby given that the Transfer Books ot tins Company will he closet! on the 1st of July, 117, aud so coulluue lor two weeks. 6 27 t J. PARK EM NORRIB, Treasurer. ATHLETIC M.ISaiON. THE Second Anniversary Exercises of Hahbatn School No. 2. BROAD K 1 K t. ai iJAr r 1ST l ; tl u lie 11 , "V. Vjlock?6 IU ATHLETIC HALL, T1IIK- other's, Iu addition to varibd exercises by the sob.oH.ra. trt3?- POST OFFICE.- frdt Phii.apki.wiia, Pa., June 28, ls7. The mails for Havana, Cuba, per steamship H EN DRICKl l'DWJN. will close at this otlice on TU ta li AY July S. at O'c ock A. M., the dav of sailing. 6 28 81 HENRY H. BINGHAM. F.Ttf. f- (JKOKOB W. FOBD, DOCK STREET, fcXs one door below Third, collects Bounty, Pen-Blou- Ration Money, and all claims against the Gov ernment. For a tpeedy settlement, call on Mr. F"Ul who is well vatsed with all the details of the busluwus, flllw rpj- NATATORTUM AND FHTRTCAL IN"- rtTITl'TK, SW1MMINI) SCHOOL. and GYMNAHUJM for Larllm, Children, and Gentlemen, BROAD STREET, BELOW WALNUT. THK WATATORIUM AND THB FOURTH OF JULY. TUB BWIMMINO DEPARTMENT ON THB "FOURTH" , Will be open from (A. M. to P. M. tor male swim mers exclusively. No Ladles' Classes and do lessons given on that day. On and after July sth the hours for ladles will close at 1 o'clock p. M. SX7 6t JSgT" PHILADELPHIA ANDREADIKQB.R. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TICKETS ,?l"iib i".old ,"1 ,rdnced rates between all stations on tbe Reading Railroad and branches, good Irom SATURDAY, June 29. TO MONDAY. JolyS, 18W7. 624 t7 tSlP J R O 0 L A M A T I 0 N.-BY VIRTUE k. .J,uth0r.l7 lu me Vested, I hereby muke haMnn th. oF,1"0"1'"! lhttl by roa,,on of n election, of ihS V'oiTm dW,Jl?-,"it paal' by th8 numbers' PI11I All Pri,iXCUUE. ASSOCIATION UI . t LPHI A, and hy subsequent Judicial pro- CH A N OJE OF tAShaSVLh?nff1,IJUClAL S Pbn..it D,OWARU HINCUM AN, President. Philadelphia, June 2 1867. 6 1 at JSgr HOLLOWAY'3 pUS AND OINT--,,ti'V-,Ab'iC'm ot many years' standing riTHr. el,"4.n"dr uon course of these antiseptio ?J?iL d"rf ndlclDes. Tbe Ointment cleanse, ihe eJr!f L,?.i'.. llBll,IK .Purulent matter, and Imbues the fibre, and tissues wiib new 11 le and vigor, while the Pills, purifying tbe blood, neutralise the noxious humors and expel them from tbe system. In skin d seases 01 whatever character, tumors, old sores. srna'ln8.'0--1119 C"a " "medle. Sold by all Druggists. e 2 tuthsBt FIFTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF THK NATIONAL BANK OF THK REPTJRLIO. Pn i Li r. ai.ruia. July L idST, RESOURCE. Titans and T!avnnt Hanking House, Furniture, and Fixtures. ' Areniuirua. .W.T2ft iCT,7'.ne 7,nme I.if'T 'l (IS rgaj- WHAT WILL IT DOT IS THE FIRST -a"' Inquiry tne sick make concerning a medicine. Suppose TARRANT'S BELT. ICR APERIENT Is the subject of tbe Interrogatory, what then T Hlmoly this reply. It will relieve and cure headache, nausea, flatulence, nervousness, coatlveuees, debility, bilious ness, and Indigestion. r7 2tuf.tt4D BOLD BY DRVGGTBTS EVERYWHERE. K3?F WEIGHT'S ALCONATED GLYCERINE - TABLET OF SOLIDIFIED GLYOERiNJS softens and smooths the skin; imparls beauty and brightness to the complexion. Is dellcleusly fragrant, TKAKHf abknt, and superb as a Toilet Soap. Order of your druggist, t tt 4ptt ffjfH STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES. BTELNWAY A SON 4 direct special attention to their newly avented "Upright Pianos," with their "Patent Eetonator" and double Iron Frame, patented June 5, 1806. which, by their volume and exquisite quality of tone, have elicited the unquallded admi ration ot the musical profession and all who have heard them. Every Piano Is constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangement applied directly to the fall Iron Frame, FCR SALE ONLY BY BLASIUS BROTHERS. S2 4p No. 1006 CHEaNUT Street, Pnlla, flffCHlCKERINC PIANOS. JFIK STP BEMIUM GRAND- GOLD MEDAL 1 ' 1 HAS BEEN AWARDED cluckehinq & SONS, AT TUB PARIS EXPOSITION; 1807. . 7 1 mwstf WM. II. DUTTON, HO. 14 CBESStl ST. ffffp STECK & CO. PIANOS, , HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS. AND ' IRASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS.' These beautiful Instruments constantly Increase In popularity, aud are to be found In splendid assort ment at J. E. GOULD'S, 6 25 stutbtf SEVESTH AND CUES X VT. rZTg& THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANU If T I ffactnre recommend themselves. We p ro ll, live to our patrons clear, beauUiul tones, elegant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, oom bined with a full guarantee) For sale only at No, 1017 WALNUT Street. I m UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING 00. TCH! TETTER! AND ALL SKI INT DISEASES. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH I SWAfWS OINTMENT Entirely eradicates thlspoathsome disease, oftentimes In from lit to 48 Hours! SWATHE'S MWAYNE'S SWATHE'S SWATHE'S SWATHE'S SWATNE'S ALL-BEiUHQ AUL-HEAEINCr ALI.-HEAl.INCt AU-UEAUnfl AUrllEALINCl ALIrHEAUNa OISTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT. OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed If yon have 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 NOBTII M1XTU STREET, Above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists s 2 stutn4p mm mm BALTIMORE IMPROVED BASE BURNING FIRE-PLACE IXEATER With Magazine and Illumi nating Doors. Xtie Most Cneeiful and Perfect Healer In Use, FIRE-PLACE or BASEMENT HEATERS are comparatively little knowu In this country, except, intc a few cities, having been first introduced Into BALTIMORE some twelve years since, and. In their use, lor some years conhned mostly to that city aud WASHINGTON. W ltbln the lust six years, these BALTIMORE BA8E BURNINU I'lUK PLACE HEATERS have been extensively used In PHILADELPHIA aud vicinity, for healing moderate si.e houses, aud tbey have proved to be the BEST HEATER ever Introduced In tliis market, lor heating TWO, THREE, or EOUR Rooms, connected with one chimney. Tbey have a large ILLUMINATING SURFACE, which adds much to their beauty, giving them the ad vantages or an OPEN URATE KIRK. These H EATERS bave a MAOA2INK or SUPPLY CHAMBER for coals, which Insures a constant lire ai d even temperature, and saves much trouble. They arealsoa perfect BASE BURN INU HEATER. Ate much more desirable tbau URATES or STOVES, requiring less coal and attention. Tbey are equally as well suited to the COUNTRY as CITY, placing them In the SITTING or DINING LOOMS, and heating one or more rooms above. These uilniature PURNACKa are set in the FIRK PI ACE, and tbe beat Is conveyed through the chim ney Hues to the PARLOR and t 'HA Mb: ICS ahove, thus healing TWO or THREE ROOMS with oue fire. By adding coal every TWELVE HOURS the fire may be kept lor mouths; atlordlug a Aileasant and ayieeable heat at a very low price. We maiiuiHciure them with SQUAWK and CIR. ( T'LAIt TOP i rallies, aud RIGHT aud LEFT hand Smoke Pipes. J 7 1 tufsSt No. 1008 MARKet Street, Phlla. BMIDDLETON A J?'5 DEALERS IN . HARLEIGH I.KIU!7m and EAGLE VEIN ( OAL. Kept dry underrro-Br. spared expressly for family use. Yard Ko, lira wahuiauivih Aveuue. OUlce.No. UiwALNWX8wvt. 74 Revenue Slsmpe JMi from Ranks ami nauxerH. . United Slates Honda Deposited with T re. surer ol the V eiled statee to secure circa. - ' latlin 600,00, f Unhed Stales Bonds and Securities on hand... . tM.fWVfXJ Notes ol other National Banks............ 17,ll w Specie . in, mi -1-1 11 Fractional Currency ..,..., lx.U4 s3 Legal-tender N oles ...... M,rzroo ' TotaL. - -.$248S.i7-u l.IAHILlTIkH. Capital Stork cald In Jl.oOO.O'XI-oe Circulating Notes onuitandlng. ..,.......... 4i7.tnrrie JMSHa H.M.HH.......M...M.M....M, ............ (H.WI Pri.lim t , , 1S.771-2S Total 2MU.T7-U JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. Cashier. Pworn to and subscribed batora ma tbia first dav n July. 1867. 7 x t FDMuwP wilcox. Notary ptinno. QUARTKKLY REPORT OF TUB SECOND NATIONAL BANK of Philadelphia. 1Tn.wirM.un f,.l t 1 0flV RESOURCES., T.Aana anil Tllas..iia Commercial Pnpr .J..5!5 Kt)t jsetuana iians ,,, ,, , Dfl.747 20 Ttanklnc tTnnu current Expenses and Taxes Premium M. ., Cash Hems, Revenue Stamps Due from National Banks.... IT. A. Unnrta iiAnn.lt.H ... i v. Treasurer of tbe Uuiled btatas lo . ae eee e 16.5O0-O0 1,31)1 -11 6,8111 1.810 tt IM.IIM HrmtlaiUn To secure depoelie..l!!!ln!.'!!!." TJ. B. Bonds on hand... Notes of other Natioual Bauks rimiiin.i currency., m,w'i.uuk i.oies .isnr.ooo-oo , loo.oou-oo i Mua Total.. tipilaiBtCKikpa.d.n Surplua Fund and Profits. ..uui-wuti i.-uiea ouiaianoing. ,ooo-w soii-oo 1,325 IK, l.'AI-fit j.V3o-oe .i.oaj,9i0. .T. oo.ooo'oe 62,7.ri-ae .,.. 421,-tWI Total ..ttt33,ja-os WILUAM. H. 8HELMERDINE, '". 'Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day'of JST.S.ltl87- JOHN BH A LLC ROSS, 1i2t - , . Notary Publlo. T2tf gO0K ..AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST. The crisis is passed. The hour has come to lift the veil of secresy which has hitherto enveloped the Inner i "HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE." For thrilling interest this book transcends all the romances ol a tliousandlyears. and conclusively Drovaa that "truth Is stranger than fiction." Agents are clearing from 20o to $300 per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant. A few more can obtain agencies in territory yet unocou pled. Address . .. 1 P. CI A BRETT CO KO. 701 CUEINDT STREET, PHILA DELPHI A. FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! Great variety at unpreeedented tow prices I To be old without reserve, regardless or cost, to olose that . '' branch of the busfuess. ... " fTllt ;i ! .: ' - -i 'i' CEORCE MILLER & SON, ' Wbolesale Dealers In Coafeotldaerjr, Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Etc., ('f'- . - . ..).,' NO. G10 MARKET Street. ( FIREWORKS. Hadfleld's Great Fireworks. EXUIBITIOir PIECKS, i COLORED FIRES, B09IAN CAN DEES, BEKVOLAN, sKt ROCKETS, TERTICAIu WHEELS, IOBPXAOI, FIBE CRACKERS, ETC, To be had In every variety, Wholesale and Retail, ot HAINES & LEEDS, MAH TJ FACT 17 BER S OF CHOICE FIJTE CONFECTIONS, 18 NO. 0 MARKET STREET. FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS. A large and varied assortment of Small Works for dealers. Also Brilliant Colored and Elegant Exhi bition pieces. SUN PIECKS, GALLAPODOE8, DIAMOND STARS, THUNDER WHEELS, BATTKIILES, ETO. PAB8ION FLOWERS, EAGLES, FOURTH OF JULYS, JEWEL CROSS, . VOLCANOES, For sale by JOSEPH E. BHILET, . 6 2StJ4 KO. S3 S. FRONT STREET. PRESERVED PRAIRIE GAME A.ISD MEATS. I BEAU INVOICE J 1ST BECEITED, COMPRISING Grouse, Pigeon, Duck, Snipe, Wild Pigeon, Wild Duck, Teal Duck, Venison, Sweet Breads, Ducks with Olives, Plover, Chicken, Turkey (wild), Capon with Jelly. Bausage with truffle, Pheasant, Partridge, Eng. llah Hare, Quail, etc. Prepared as Pattes, Boasted, Broiled, Paplllote, and Compote. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE. B.W. COB. VROAD AND WALNUT NTS., U tathstp PHILADELPHIA. rn, DELIGHTFUL SHADE, EE-L-L 2. freahlnir breezes, and first class r. iu.uu.euui iu tne Gardena at ULOlC'EHTKH POINT Boats leave fool of bOUTH Street dally every threal quarters of an huur. j Jrn4p XA i.JS t--a.i!. i ttK FAMILY TO ioiuSjGLOIJUtMTEH POINT GAKDKNSL mo iiioat ueimiiiiui piace lor recreation aud enloy: nient in the vicinity of the city. Boats leave foot ol hUIJTU btreel dally everv th hour. jmiD T HE EXHIBITION OF tub PEA BOD V MINIATURE QUEEN VICTORIA, WILL BK CIX)8K1 ON BATUHDAY, ' 1 . Jt'LY 8th. EARL.:H' GALLKRITCfl. r77trp NO. Sl CUKSNUT bTltKKT. "XTATIrP. AW 1 l.lT liimna tirrr t Da niad. Jor tiie pardon ol (JKoiuiKR. KOHKlVl'ri aud JVMiSN.AbOiN,t;ouYited of larceny. 7 ziuivrpa
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