PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (fIDKDATI HXCBfTBD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, mo. ioft s. tiiiro street. Frlot, Three Cents pat Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent par Waalc, payable to tha Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of tbe city at Nine Dollar , per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Centi for Two Month, Invariably In advance for the period ordered, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1867. Crocodile Tears for Maximilian. Wb know of nothing bo despicable as that abandoned partisanship which proHtitntea every event to its own base ends. One would have thought it impossible for anybody to attempt to make political capital oat of the recent tragic death of the ill-fated Maximilian; but our Copperhead contemporary of Chesnut Street has shown itself competent to the task. It sees nothing sad, heroic, or touch ing the untimely taking off of the young Trince. It seeks not for the true causes of that terrible work. It only sees in it an occasion and a forced occa sion at that for an attack upon the Republi can party in the United States. Maximilian's death, and his last words, " Toor Carlotta 1" are prostituted to the base purposes of parti san malignity. They are made the text for falsehood and hypocrisy to preach a sermon upon against the ' radicals." These terrible "radicals, " what horrid fel Iowb they must be, to be sure 1 Every unto ward event, whether at home or abroad, . whether in earth or sky, is laid to their charge. If business is dull, the radicals are to blame for it. If business is overdone, the radicals have caused the inflation. If the rains descend and flood the . earth, it is the radicals that are at the bottom of it. If drouths parch, or hurricanes blow, or storms devastate, it is all the radicals. If the Indians devastate our frontier, the radicals are responsible for it. If a conserva tive mob breaks up a peaceful Convention and perpetrates a massacre, it is still the radicals who are to blame. When Maximilian iuvaded Mexico it was the radicals who were at fault. And now, when Juarez shoots Maximilian, it ' is still the radicals who are denounced for it 1 But the smooth-tongued hypocrite who thus attempts to manufacture partisan capital out of the life-bloodof the unfortunate Maximilian, is forced to resort to falsehood to give a sem- - blance of truth to his averments, lie charges that the general tone of the Republican press has justified the execution of Maximilian. . "Served him right," he says, is the prevailing sentiment of Republicaus. The charge is false. The general tone of the Republican press has been one of deep sympathy for the unfortunate Prince, and of indignation agaius1 his murderers. At the same time the cause of truth has demanded that the facts in the caroer of the fallen Emperor, which serve to show that he too had resorted to acts , of similar cruelty, should not be suppressed. Because we denounce the murder of Maxi milian by order of Juarez, it is no reason that . we should cover up the equally cruel and bar barous execution of Orteaga and his brother Liberal officers by command of Maximilian. Nor would our contemporary have done so, had its purpose been honest and pure. And by what right does a oontemptible Cop perhead eheet like the Age, a paper that dur ing otfr whole great war for the Union was a Btefbch in the nostrils of every loyal citizen, so that a decent man was ashamed to be seen with a oopy of it in his possession a paper that re joiced at Rebel victories and mourned over .Rebel defeats, and that even in this very article Bays that the flag of the Union during that fiublime contest for freedom and republican gov ernment "was no emblem of glory or beauty" a paper that at this day labors with a sickly sentimentality to invest with the honors of martyrdom one of the chief conspirators in the assassination of our late beloved President, Mr. Lincoln by what right, we say, does & uch a sheet set itself up as the oensor of the opinions and general character of its . contem poraries ? Its bare toleration for the past five years in a community like ours, where its blatant disloyalty has been a constant offense to nine-tenths of the best citizens, is a Btrikin g example of the practical freedom of the press in this oountry. However, we can see that there are two Bses which Buch a sheet may subserve: First, It goes to show what are the real sentl iments and actuating motives of the pre sent leaders of the Democratlo party in Pennsylvania. It furnishes a constant dis play of the vilest spirit of Copperheadism. And secondly, in that not distant day when, to have been a Copperhead now will be as mu jh of a reproach as it is at the present day to have been a Copperhead, or Tory, in the times of the Revolution, Buch an article as the one we are now commenting on will be a valuable document for the future historian in his searches after the truth with reference to our own times. .' , ' The Indian Difficulties. tr is amusing to any person who knows any thing about the actual condition of affairs on our western frontier, which is now the theatre of war between the whites and the Indians, to read the comments of most of the Eastern newspapers, in regard to the subject. It is evi dent that most of our editors have studied the Indian character in Fennimore Cooper's novels, rather than in the history of the country. The popular idea is that the Indian is a "noble iavagej" of inost gentlemanly instincts, mild and' courteous Jn demeanor, never troubling anybody unless absolutely driven into a corner and compelled to fight, and requiring only to i 'well treated" to be a most peaceable and well-disposed citizen. This is the "red man" of tli imagination, of the novel, and of half THE DAILY the newspaper theorists, but it is not the In dian of fact. It is not the Indian who sweeps down upon the dofenseless settlements of the frontier, murdering and burning without mercy. It is not the Indian who lies in wait for our emigrant trains crossing the riains, to rob them of their stock, plunder them of their goods, murder the men and carry the women and children into captivity. It is not the In dian with whom we are now at war. The wild Indian of the Plains is a savage. He lives by plunder and the chase. He has no fixed abode, no cultivated fields. His main dependence Is upon the immense herds of buffalo that roam over the Plains east of the Rocky Monntains. Until within a few years he has come in contact with the whites but very slightly. But the rapid settlement of the interior Territories, caused by the dis coveries in them of the precious metals, is bringing these savages of the Plains and the whites into constant contact. Roads are being opened in every direction. The buffaloes are being frightened from their customary pasture grounds. The forces of civilization begin to crowd upon the Indian from all sides. As a consequence, we witness collision and strife. The savage yields unkindly to fate. Barba rism struggles against the conquest of civili nation. Now this contest is not to be Battled by treaties and presents of goods and "big talks" with head-men and chiefs. The only way to settle it is either for the white people to give up the idea of oooupying the interior, or to remove the Indian from the regions he now occupies. If he shall remain, his exter mination is only a question of time. The rapid destruction of his means of subsistence will of itself soon settle the problem. There is no possibility of permanent peace and of saving the Indian at all, except by setting apart some reservation, and colonizing him on it as soon as possible. The progress of the Paciflo Railroad, the peopling of our interior Territories, and the general development of that portion of the country, cannot go forward and the Indians be allowed to remain upon the Plains. They must be removed, or they will be exterminated. We trust that the Government will soon take hold of this matter iu a comprehensive spirit, and decide upon a general plan of action, so that its efforts may be constantly directed to some practical end. That end should be the colonization of the Indians by themselves upon reservations at the earliest possible moment. Street Cleaning in Our City. The extremely hot weather that we have been experiencing for some tinje past ought to stimulate our public authorities to the taking of some more efficient measures for the cleaning of the city. That our streets are in a disgrace ful condition is apparent to every one. It is not too much to say that the contractors hav ing the street-cleaning job are failing in every important particular. Not only are the streets rarely cleaned, but when an ostensible attempt is made to do so, the work is done in such a slip-shod, slovenly manner, that it amounts to almost nothing at all. , Frequently we see the heaps of filth collected in the streets by the sweepers left for days, to be gone over and trampled down and scattered by passing teams. Finally a few carts make their ar- pearance and gather up the remainder, leaving the streets almost as dirty as they were before. We have observed this thing repeatedly in our largest thoroughfares. Without multiplying words, it is sufficient to say that the streets of our city are in an exceedingly bad condition. The natural and inevitable result, in the present hot weather, must be a large increase in our bills of Bick. ness and death. The masses of oar popula tion are obliged to remain in the city daring the entire summer. They are unable to escape, even for a few days, to the purer air of the country. They must stay here with their families, and encounter whatever perils the negligence or incompetency of our authorities shall bring upon us. Now, we only aver what every man of com mon sense knows, that there is no peculiar, inherent difficulty about this street-cleaning business. It is a simple, straightforward job. There is no Bcarcity of either horses, carts, or hands. And there is no good reason why every street in this city should not be cleaned at least once a week, and all our most im portant thoroughfares every other day, or even every day. The work only needs to be taken hold of by men of energy and determi nation, who honestly intend to do it, and not to Blight it and half do it. It is a reproach to our city that bo simple and yet so neoessary a work, one so intimately connected with the comfort and health of the people, should be so negligently and illy performed. We are by no means free from the danger of pestilence; and certainly the present filthy condition of the uity is a direct invitation to ita ravages. A Good Use of Money. Daniki, DrrW, Esq., one of the most prominent capitalists of New York, has followed the wise example Bet by the Hon. Kara Cornell and the Hon. Ana Packer, the founders of the Cornell and Lehigb. Universities, by devoting a large share of hia fortune, while still living, to the establishment of & school of learning. Men of fortune who desire thus to acoount for their stewardship have usually been content to con tinue the accumulation of wealth until their death, and then to found or endow educational institutions by provisos In their wills. But it ia surely the better plan to perform Buch generous deeds while thoy are yet living, that with their own eyes they may behold the first fruits of the good that is to Bpring from their generosity. The Lehigh UuiVer8ity, at S mth Bethlehem, Pa., and the Cornell University, at Ithaca, N. Y., are getting fairly Under way( and with their magnificent endowments of half a million each at the outset, bid fair to aaguma EVENING TELEGRAPH a, leading plaoe among the colleges of the oountry. . . . . The amount set apart by Mr. Drew for a similar pu rpose is (.WO.OOO, and the institu tion of whioh this is to be the foundation will be known as "The Drew Theological School" of the Methodist Episoopal Churoh. We doubt if any other Divinity School in the United States has bo large a fund as this on which to draw for support; and such being the case, we run no risk of proving ourselves to be false prophets by predicting that before many years the Drew Theological School will become the most flourishing in the country. The Metho dist denomination is one of the largest and most influential in the United States; and through the magnificent generosity of Mr. Drew, the candidates for admission into its ministry will hereafter enjoy opportunities for study and culture which have heretofore been denied to many of them. Ignorance in the pulpit is even more objeotionable than It is in any other calling, while thorough cultiva tion in all departments of knowledge is one of the most powerful agencies for good that can be wielded by the Christian ministry. For these reasons, Mr. Drew will have the happy consolation in his declining years of knowing that the vast wealth which industry and in tegrity have enabled him to acquire, is baing devoted to the best and noblest purpose. The location of the new Divinity School has already been selected by Mr. Drew, who re cently completed the purchase of a fine estate of two hundred and twenty-five acres, situated just in the edge of the village of Madison, New Jersey, on the line of the Morris an! Essex Railroad, and distant about twenty -eight miles from the city of Kew York. This estate is known as "The Forest," and about one third of it is covered with a splendid growth of trees, already laid out with drives and walks, and rivalling iu beauty and extent the famous groves which are attached to the English seats of learning. One side of the estate is bordered for a distance of a mile and a half by one of the finest roads in New Jersey, and over half of this is enclosed by a massive stone wall which is unequalled by any other in that seo tion of the United States. A number of buildings are already upon the ground, one of them being a magnificent stone mansion, erected at a cost of $90,000 about thirty years ago, by a former proprietor of the estate. This mansion consists of a main build ing with a frontage of sixty-five feet, while on either side there is a large wing, making the rear line over one hundred feet in length. The entire structure is built in the most substan tial and attractive manner, the floors of the porticos and halls being laid with marble, and altogether it contains about forty different apart ments, furnished in the most elegant modern style. There are likewise upon the grounds an attractive stone-built cottage, a convenient farm house, and numerous out-buildings, including a large and substantial barn of brick, all of which can be turned to good aooount for the purposes of the seminary. In addition to these, it is the intention of Mr. Drew to devote $150,000 to extending the buildings, and among the new onea to be erected are four handsome residences for the professors. The sum paid by Mr. Drew for the premises in their present condition was $150,000, so that of the original endowment there will still re main $200,000 after the projected improve ments are carried out, for the purpose of pay ing the current expenses of the institution and providing a library and other accessories on an equality with the whole undertaking. Three members of the corpa of professors have already been selected, and from the national reputation which these gentlemen enjoy, the educational advantages of the new Divinity Sohool will not fall short of ita gene rous endowment and happy looation. The Rev. John McClintock, D. D., formerly Pastor of the American Chapel in Paris, and one of the most popular divines in the denomination, is the President. The Professorship of His torical Theology is to be filled by the Rev. B. H. Nadal, D. D., Pastor of the Trinity Metho dist Episcopal Church of this city, and the Professorship of Exegetical Theology by the Rev. J. W. Lindsay, D. D., of the New York Conference, formerly a Professor in the Wes- leyan University at Middletown, Conn., and i President of Lima College, New York. The j Professor of Dogmatical Theology is yet to be selected. ' Whatever else he may be, Mr. Scuenck, of Ohio, is not a wit. Yet, as is not at all uncom mon, he fancies himself to be one, and makes now'and then the most gha9tly experiments on the public taste. His resolution of thanks in Congress to Petroleum V. Nasby and the Attorney-General undoubtedly struck him as exces sively humorous; but we haven't beard a human being laugh at it yet. 1 1 fell on the public more dead than the Opinion on Reconstruction, and was not half as good a joke as Naeby's worst It was hardly worth while to hold an extra session of ConiireBS to enable Mr. Schcuck to attempt to BhiBe in this new character. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES COURT IN BANKRUPTCY. Bllil I lie business of HiU Cuuri la uulie backward. From the first day of the operation o I the Hank nipt act, June 1, to Hie present day, the following are tlie only petition Hint have been made: 1 Thomas JJ. Wilder. Feilllon uud oatb of allegiance riled June 1. In absence ol Register Ashlou, reierred to Retilsier Cliase Henry C. Brolaskey, Petition and oath of allegi ance tiled Juue 16. Order oi relereuoe to Register M Michael. Emerson M. Matter. Peti'.lon and oath of allegiance filed Juue 2(1. Order of reference to Register Ashlou. George Ferdinand Hraliii. Petition and oatb of allegiance ttled Juue 27. Order ol relereuoe to Regis ter Asbiou. John W. Cullen. Petition and oatb of elle-lanoe filed June 29. Older of relereuoe to Register Parsons. Ueorge W. Warner. Petition or William 11. Dun woody and Orrick II. Rotiertson, tbat Ueorge W. Warner be declared bankrupt, tiled July 1. Robert Shaw. Petition and oatb or allegiance filed July 1. Order of reference to Register Asbton. Henri 1. foster. Petition aud oatb of allegiance filed July 8. Order of rerereuce to Register Asbton. Adam Hippie. Petition and oath ot allKluuce tiled July H. Order ol relereuoe to Register Corson. William Heury Ditrllnglou. Petition and oatb or allegiance filed July 6. Order ol reference to Register job'nGuyley. Petition and oatb of allegiance flled July . SUPREME COURT IN EQUITY Judge Read. Sussn Hmltb, Mayer Arnold, Wllllum H. Oarryll, and John Dull vs. injury Huston, lleury Trottuiau, aud PHILADELPHIA, , MONDAY, W illiam Jiunlap. This was an anrtllratlon made br a m nitMTO' 'be Inhabitant of the neighborhood of Finn and Willow and Bnltonwood trVu?i?2n In' Junction lo restrain the defendant from pouoolng and hammerlnr on brns nnrl copper vnVln that h lor cnipliilned ol as an IntolorsnU nnUanno lo the ron.r's'nsnU. Iheijroiin.lfi of comnlalnt were re ported when lb application wan made, Tha follow. Ins- the decision of the Uiiiirt- July 3. It Is ordered. Thar an Injunction be homed 1o restrain the defendant, and em. or them, their and each of their aennta and wnrimcn, from using or en.pl yln the prernUea on the east side of Fifth street, he ween VV lllow and Buttonwnod streets. In the plaintiffs' bill mentioned, or anv part thereof. In the niannlact tire of ropner-ware. hy pounding so as tu occasion any nuisance, disturbance, and annoyanoe to the plaintiff. Husan Smith and family, rexlrllnir In the plaliiUfl dwelling-house In the bill mentioned or Injury or damage lo the house Itself. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. ir G ROC KR3' AND BUTCHERS' RE FRlOKllAToRtt Cheap and good; warranted emu, ami iree rrom sweat, or no sate. Aiso. UAKKIH' UNOt.K HAM HOT-AIR HA NOW, wi Ich Is to admirably constructed tnat the conking ol a (amity, instead ol being a labor, is really a pleasant exercise. Also, the NKW MAOMOCCO HEATER, wblcU Is chtep, poweiful In Riving best, and saving in coal, B. . IUHKl-i . UO I8m4p Wo. 14W Worth NIMTH Street. rgjf .NEWSPAPER ADVERTISINO.-JOT, OOK A CO. Agents for the "Tblbub&ph " and Newspaper Press of the whole oountry, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CH KBNUT BlrfceU to No li 8. BIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. OrricBK-No. 144 a (SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINOa. New York. TgOHp lW IRISH DEPUTATION FARKWiSLL V-Xj' MKKTINQ. A Farewell Meeting will be beld In Ihe AMJ-.RH AH AOAHKMY OF MUdIO, on THUKbJJAl EVJ-.NINO NltXl', the llth lust., to extend lo Rev. Kir. DKN1IA.M aud HALL, of the Irish Presbyterian delegation to the American Churches, the parting greetings of tbe Churches of Philadelphia. Addresses on the occasion will b delivered by Drs. HALL and 111' .N HAM. and by distinguished clergy men and laynitn of Philadelphia. As ihe meeting promises to be one of unusual In lei est, those ho desire lo he present should make an early application lor tickets. These ninv be had gra liiltousy on WKUNKSDAY ana THURSDAY, at Aslinu art A Kvans' Hook (Store, No. "21 Chennut street. Re.erved seats, to pay expenses, may be bad on 'i'UKhUA Y, at the same place, 25 ceuta each. Doers open at 7 o'clock. Kxerclses to commence at 8 o'clock. 7 8 21 IST" CRITTENDEN'S " COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 CHE9NUT Street, corner ot Sevenlh. BOOK-KEEPING In all Ita branches. PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, BUSINESS PAPERS, ETC No vp.cutlorjs. Students Instructed at such hours as may best suit their convenience. Open from (A.M. lo i P. M., and from g P. M lo 7 P. M. Catalogues furnished on application. 628 fimlm Ip 1 he Critlendou Commeiciul A nth mot. o aud Busi ness Manual, price, t.-g.y lor sale at tne College. rW OFFICE OP THE FRANK FORD ASD PHILADELPHIA PA6SE.NUERRAIL WAY COMPANY. All persons who are subscribers to or holders of the Capital block ol this Company, uud who have not yet puid the eighth Instalment oi Five Dollars per share theieou. are hereby uolltivd that tbe eighth Instalment has been called In. and ttiat they are requited lo pay II. e same at the above ollice on WED NKSDAY, the loth day ot July, Kf.7. By resolution of the Board of Directors. 6 272W JACOB BlNDftK. President. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the PARKr2.lt rETROLkliM COMPANY, will be beld at the Ollice, No. 42 WAL NUT btreei, on II, e ll.th Inst., at 12 o'clock M.. to take action on tbe reduction of Capital block and other Important business. 7 6 61 KOBERT THOMPSON. Treasurer. K3tf GEORGE W. FORD, DOCK STREET, a"26, one do r below Third, collect! Bounty, Pen sion; Ration Money, and nil claims against tbo Uov ernmeut. For a speedy settlement, call on Mr. F HI) who Is well V eased with all tbe details of tbe busluess. Hi lm r&r- batchelor's hair dye.-this f35 splendid Hair Dyo Is the best in tbe world. 1 he only true aud perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, In stantaneous. No olsappolutmeut. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Mad Jjytt. Invigorates tbe hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine Is pigued WILLIAM A. BA1CHELOH, All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Hold by all Druggists and Per Itimeis. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY utreet, New York. 4 6fmw I tSSF- WMUtTS ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET OF SOLJD1FJED GLYCEKlNE soltens and smooths the skin; Imparts beauty and brightness lo the complex ion. Is deliclously fragrant, TKANHFAitKNT, and superb as a Toilet Boap. Order Of lour druggist. 6 25 4ptf DIVIDENDS. EST PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICE. No. 227 B. FC'HTH Btreei. Philadelphia, June 26, 1867. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Tlo Transfer Books ol this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, the 6th of July next, and be re opened on TUESDAY, July 10, )Wi7. A Dividend of 11VK PER CENT has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock.ulear of National and Btale Taxes, payable In cash on and after tbe 6tb of July next to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books of tbe Company on the 6lh of July uexu All orders tor Dividends must be witnessed and Stumped. & BRADFORD, 6 26 6w Treasurer. OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PAS- SENOER BAILWaV COMPANY. No. 4130 CHESNUT Street. Philadklphia, July I, 1867. At a meetlDg of the Board of Directors, bold 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 alter the l!th Inst. Transfer Books closed until llth Inst, t 7 2 2w WM. W. CQLHaT. Treasurer. VSR" OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM e7 PaNY OF NOHTit AMERICA, No. WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, July 8, 1867. The Directors have this day declared a Semi-annual Dividend of SIX PER CENT., payable on demand, 7 a 2w CHARLES PL ATT, Secretary. gPEOIAL NOTICE JPHANJL GKANELLO, TAILOR, No. OS1 CHESNUT STREET. (Formerly of No. 132 S. FOURTH S-reot), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS. CASSIMEKKS AND TESTINGS Made np to tbe order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ot procuring a nrst-olaes fashionable gar menu a t wlui6tu "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAI3. EICH GLOSS INSTEAD OP GREY DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tbe only known Restorer of Color a.md Perfect Hair Dressing Combined, NO MORE BALDNESS OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and rigor to tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops lis falling, aud Is sure to produce a new growth ol hair, causing It to grow thick and strong, ONLY 76 CEKTH A BOTTLE. HALF A DOZEN, M'OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, BO, S80 NOB1U ftlXTU MTBKKT, ABOVE VINO, And all Druggists and Variety Rtorea. HlmwUp TAKE THE FAMILY TO GLOUCESTER POINT GARDENS. tun uiosl deTlichtiul place lor reoreallou aud enjoy- mem In the vleluliy of the oily. Boats leave foot of hOUTU blreet dally every three-quarters of an Itoux, suilp JULY 8, 18G7. AN UNPRKfiF.DENTED TRIUMPH. U I it CABI.K DESPATCH. PARIS EXPOSI- llON, July 1, l7: "mthswat mows, or New Yorr, bar been awarded by the Supreme Jury of the K' position Tb First Uiild Mial o Mhhit fur IKK nifthnt tUfnee of prrfrctUm in (rrtinrt. tquar, ani u -(;rir Pinnoi onrf Uutmnil valunH imrnlmnt, unmnmg tif prealrtl ;x-oorM in Ihe eon-wHnn of J'lano fnrtKt, vntn the tlrortprrt imtortemttU of Ihe Hijfbkmh Intkb wational Jury." In addition to tbe abore. Stein way A Sons bare re ceived the following Cable despatch: ,, ''PaRih, July 4. 'The great Poolete dee Beaux Arts, ol Paris, nave, arter a careful examination of all the mualoal Instru ments exhlhlted at the Parln z position, awarded to Ktkimway A Hons, of New York:, their Uratvl Tentt vuminl Meitul, for QiKiletl tuieriorUy and nuveUu of VVnreiooma, flrsl lloor of stein war Hall.Noe. Tl and 73 f sst tourteentb street, between Eoorlu avenue and Irving place. New York. . J4p PHILADELPHIA WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET. fff C..ICKERINC PIANOS. XIllST PREMIUM GRAND GOLD MEDAL. IIAN BEEN AWARDED . CniCKEHINO & SONS. AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.S3 WM. IL DUTTON. TTIU D1 l V AO Ttttt writ mn r 7 1 mwrjtr ipvVis ifliwo YTiii,i nui niArsu- All I IfLfM.lir BAwm m a. vir- - uimcuu wIlHIUMHVtM. prO" lllihA LO fllir nn rnna nl... U . i ...i . . rim.h1fci1Urablllty' aud reasonable prices, orm. WAX NUT ltreil511"nM,e SOt "" " U1T W UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO. p A ft I S. AU PETIT ST. THOMAS. XT, V, 31, as, S3 Hit DE bac. SO KlU BE Ii'VNIVEBMITE, NEAR THE PALACE EXHIBITION, This bouse, established upwards of fifty year, is universally known aud lamed as one of tbe best esta bllshnients in Paris, In which thorough coulideuce may be placed. In its immense premises, which all foreigners should vIsIL will be found the most complete aasort W,??At0 SiLK?- 'IK8T NOVELTIES, SHAWLS, WOOLLENS, LACK. LINGERIE, RKADY-MADE AIiCLs OK LADIES, FURS COTTON AND THREAD STIFFS, GLOVES. RIBBONS. TRIM WINGS, CARPE1B, ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, EnglishftSBlBtants. Fixed Price. f7 8 15 28 S 16 HE TENTH NATIONAL BiENGERFEST. THE MONSTER FESTIVAL OF THE AO E. SA'IUKDAY, Ju'y Is Arrival of Singers, and re ceptlou in the evening, iu Independence Square, by IheKlayor. SUNDAY, July 14-Reoreatlon. MoNDAY, luly 15 Rehearsal, and Concert at At ademy of Music In the evening. TUESDAY. July 16 Prise Concert at Academy of Mumc tu the evealug. WEDNESDAY. July 17.-OIpnntio Picnic at Wash ington Retreat and Mitel a Wolf's Farm. 'IHURSSDAY. July IH.-closeof Festival. Season Ticket., ) for one pers n to be had at Tiumpler's, Seventh Bud ( lieMiut; Meyers,' No. litil Chesnut Street; Ileriviir's. N. W, corner Third and Drown Streets; Reims', No. 511 South Mecond Street; and of the Managers, Members, and Committees. 788t IPIFTH QUARTERLY REPORT OP THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Philadelphia, July 1, 1867. " RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts i45.72,,o Banking House. Furniture, and Fixtures... 129,748 9 Current Expenses and Taxes.... 7,iW4 -l Premiums Z9,2lr47 Revenue stamps 99(U Due from Banks and Hankers. . lcowti United States Bonds Deposited with Trea surer of the United Statts to secure circu lation 500,000-00 United Stales Bonds and (Securities ou hand 225,nwroO Notes ol other National Buuks 17,116 00 Specie 15-23 Fractional Currency 13,1st Hi Legal-tender Notet....,. ....... 826,121'UO Total LIABILITIES. Cnpltnl Ptock pnld In Circulating Notes outstanding........... Deposits Froiiis...... ,.'-,2ti9,li7-13 Jl,000,0"0fln ..... 417,500-00 ... BCT.M 98 13,772-20 Total ..-.t2 ,269.137-18 juotru f. M UMMIHU, cashier. Fworn to and subscribed beiore me this Urst day ot July, lsti7. 7 2 6t EDMUND WILCOX. Notary Public. AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Tbe Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe JJeposll tompsny, lor ths Kara lleeplnff of Bondi, Stocks, suad Other Valuables. CAPITAL. 500,000 DIJBBCTOR8. N. B. BROWNE. EDWARD W. CLARK, ALEXANDER HENRY a A. CALDWELL, clarence h. clare, john wf:lsh, j. g1ll1ngham fell. HENBY C. GIBSON, CHARLES MACALESTER. Office In tbe Fire proof Building or the Philadelphia National Bank, CHESNUT street above Fourth. This Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the following rates a year, vis.! Coupon Bouds........... .. $1 per $1000 itegisiered Bouds and becurilies......50 cents per f luoo Gold Coin or Bullion......... .................41 "25 per tloo Silver Coin or Bulllon......................i per )10 ' Gold or Sliver Plate f) per 810 Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers, Capitalists, etc., contents unknown to tbe Company, and liability limited, 825 a year. The Company oilers for RENT (renter exclusively holding tbe key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at f 2d, ti, 40, 50, and I7B a year, according to slae and location. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Depoelta. This Company is authorised to receive and execute Trusts of every description. 1281m wlrp N. B. BROWNE, President, ' Robket PATTKBMOir.'Secrotasy sad Treasurer.. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SniKT EMPORIUM, Kos. 1 ana 3 North SIXTH Street. JOHN O. ARRISON, i Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer In Every Description of eEHTLEHEN'B FUHNIMIIINU OOODM, Would Invite Inspection to bis. FINE STOCK OF GOODS, suitable for tbe season, selling off at moderate prices. i Especial attention given to tbe manufacture of FINE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. i Warranted to give satisfaction. 1 28 rpj : 608. REMOVAL. i E. S. JAFF1UY & CO. Beg to Inform their friends and the publls that they bave removed tbelr place of business from No, 822 to j NO. 608 CHESS UT STREET, j TJP STAIRS, j Having greater facilities, and more room for doing business, tbelr stock will be considerably increased In tbe vai lous departments. 1 Represented by B, STORY. 7 81m j ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BBEECU-LOAUIKU REPEATING SHOT UUM, ' j riRINOEOURSHO-lBl IM TWOSECOSD8, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the ROPER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY", Atn-, beret, Massachusetts, under personal supervision of C. M. SPENCER, Inventor of tbe famous SPENCER RIFLE. Send lor circular. 5 18mtp j V,fTT!.N DELIGHTFUL snADE, RE ! Jm-.i -.Am freshing breezes, and lirst class re !7t..ii.enui Iu the Gardens at GLOUCESTER POINT. Boats leave fool of bOU ill fautwl dally every three. Kuarters l au botu , tl&uuu t THE UNDERSIQNE PURCHASED THE V KEW SIX PEli C, REGISTERED I of tarn I.TITTTOIT COAL, AND NATTY TION COMPANY, DUE II 1ST. INTEREST PATABIJK QV A KTEBtTj. FREE OF UNITED tSTATEM AMD STAT, AKD OFFER IT FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE or NINETY-TWO, AKD ACCRUED IKTEREMT FROM MAT 1. This LOAN Is secured by a Drst mortgage on tbe ' Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con structed, extending from tbe southern boundary of the borough of Mau.cn Chunk to tbe Delaware River at Easton, Including tbelr bridge across tbe said river now In process of construction, together with all the Company's rights, liberties, and franchises appertain Dg te tbe said Railroad and Bridge. Copies ot tbe mortgage may be bad on application at tbe office of tbe Company, or o either of tbe under, signed. DBEX1X A CO. E. W. (LAItK fc CO. JAT COOKE A CO. 8 lltf W. H. KF.WBOI,r,WQlf A AERTMElf. RATIONAL BASK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITA!.......,............... .....I,O00,O0 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan Hlllea, Ren). Rowland, Jr., Samuel A. Bisphani, Edward H. orne, William Ervten, Osgood Weusb, Frederick A, Hoyt, Wb. H. Khawn. WM. H. KHAWN, President, Mate Oahietr of the Oentrat National Bank. JOS. P. MUMFORD Cashier, 8 1J LaUoftte Philadelphia Notional Bank R E Rfl O V A L. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED TO THE S.E. CORNER OF THIRD AND ARCH HTH., Where they will be located during tbe erection of their NEW BANKINO HOUSE. N. C MUBtMELMAaT, 8 21 fmwlmrp 1 ' CASHIER. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. NO CUHENO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. N DR. FITLER'O GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. "WARRANTED HARMLESS. REFERENCES B00O CURES REFERENCES 8009 CURES IN PHILADELPHIA ALONE. DR. FITLER, OWE Or OUR OLDEST PHYSICIANS . ADVISES dHATIS DAILY, PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 829mwstM No. 29 South FOURTH St, VERANDAH STRIPE8. CRIMSON, GREEN, BLUE AND BUFF LINEN AND COTTON STRIPES FOB VERANDAHS AND AWNIAGS. ALSO, Boblncts and Mosqaltt. Nettings, WITH THE PATENT UHDREL&A FRANK FOR REDS AND CUIUS. SHAD E S. PLAIN AND GILT BOBDEBED, WHITE, HUFF, AND GREEN LINEN AND HOLLAND SHADE HADE AND PUT UPINTWWNOR CO UN TRY DYEXPEUIEKVSJO WOBKHKS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEIt & ARRISOH, Z8 lOt M, lOOH CHESNUT STHEKT. rJ-0 PERSONS GOING OUT OF TOWN. CALL AT SniTU'S, NO. 88. CHESNUT STREET And supply yourselves with STATIONERY, PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, ' .. CHESSHEW, CHECKER BOARDS, ETC. All kinds of Blank Pocket Boons, Pocket Cutlery, eta itc., at Tory greatly reduced prloes. 7 in I ' 'i t 6l- 1
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