PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (SUNDAYS JCXC(PTKD), ' I AT THK KVENINQ TKLkORAPn BUILDtWQ. JIO. to S. THIRD STREET. ! , Price, Three Cent per Copy (Double Sheet), or Xlghteen Cent per Week, paable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscriber out of inanity at Nine Dollar per Annum; One Dollar and Filly Centi for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period orderod. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 18G7. Shall We Hnve a Republican Nominee for Judge In thin City? ; W puLlisbed, a fer days sinoe, an address to the electors of this eitj favoring the reiiUiotlon of Judge Ludlow to the position he now holds, and signed by a large numbor of the members of the bar. Many of the signers are recog nized Republicans, and the names generally are those of persons having weight in ; the community. It Is not our purpose to ; say anything in derogation of ihe arguments used by these gentlemen in favor of "securing and retaining an upright, intelligent, and expe rienced judiciary." The end proposed is one which, without any great stretch of charity, all good citizens may be supposed to have at heart. The only question is whether the reelection of Judge Ludlow is the only or the best means of securing this end ? And upon this point we beg leave to suggest that the opinions of the members of the bar who have signed the paper in question are not to be taken as conclusive. The people at large are quite as much interested in the character of me, juuiuiaijr as nro iuo lawj'ors) nuu mmr judgment in regard to the qualifications of judicial officers is in many respects more likely to be correct than is that of members of the legal profession. We are not even willing to take this address as conclusive evidence of the real sentiments of the bar itself. It is a very easy thing to get signatures to a paper of this sort. Many men would feei a delicacy or re luctance at refusing to sign it, especially as it pledge nobody to anything not even to voting for the person recommended in it. But, in any event, we are opposed to the tacit assumption of this address, that 1 the intelligence, purity, and efficiency of the judi ciary can be secured in this iustauoe only by the election of Judge Ludlow. Is there in the city of Philadelphia only this one man who has the capacity, the acquirements, and 'the integrity to make a good Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, etc. f We do not believe it. We could name a dozen members of the : bar in whose hands we would be quite as willing to place the decision of questious affecting property, person, or life itself as in those of the present incumbent. . But we are told that Judge Ludlow has had great experience as a judge. Grant it. Expe rience is a eood thine. It has its advantaeea: but it has also its drawbacks. It is not an unmixed good. There are dangers, and grave ones, attending it. Read again Judge Wood ward's able letter upon this topic. There is the opinion of one who has observed care fully, and knows whereof he speaks. He puts the evils of judicial experience above its blessings lie says: "An observation of many years has led me to think that the public loses more by the infirmities of advancing age, and the perfunctory routine into which Judges fall, than is gained by long experience." It should not be forgotten that some of the best law ever declared from the bench, some of the most ably argued decisions,' some of the most noble enunciations of justice, have been made by men to whose shoulders the judicial ermine was yet new; while on the other hand some of the most infamous decisions recorded in history, some of the most outrageous at tacks upon the fundamental principles of law and seme of the most deadly assaults upon justice, have been made by judges who had sat long upon the bench, and who were even then tottering upon the verge of the tomb I A good judge needs to be a man well versed in the science of the law, of a dispassionate and judi cial east of mind, studious, patient, and Indus trious, but, above all, of those exalted moral sentiments which make him a worshipper o justice, s defender of innocence, a protector of the feeble, a refuge for the down-trodden and oppressed. A man who possesses these quali fications, we care not if be have never set for an hour upon the bench, has all the elements of the able and incorruptible judge. But it is said that we should keep politics out or the judiciary. What is meant by this f aiv m juages who have no political opinion . xi bo, wnere shall we find them; and when found, what would they be worth f .uaa iiuuge uuuiuw uu puuucai opinions t - Has A navav aTnraaadfl ilium 1 1 no ofivuBv.. vuuiu i ua no never sought to influenoe the community by them ? Or is it meant that Judges should not oarrv their political opinions with them on to : the bench f But if such opinions are honestly entertained, hew can a man help carrying them on to the bench r some ol the fanda mental political issues of the day refer not to polioies, but to principles. They lifvoive questions 01 constitutional con. struction. When such questions come YiAfnrA the iudiciarv. as thnv nnnAtji.nt.lv are doing, how can the judges, in deciding them, avoid being influenced by their own political views f They cannot. Or is it meant that judges should not be nominated in the usual manner by party conventions ? But that depends altogether upon the charac ter of the nominations made. If good men are nominated, is there any harm in their being put before the people in that way f It is the product turned out that, gives character to the machine. Conventions are but a means of ascertaining the popular will; ud when they fairly do that, there is nothing ob noxious about them.'' Bolli the great parties THE DAILY have just resorted to this method of putting candidates before the people for Urn first judi cial position in the Commonwealth. Aaide from the political opinions expressed In the two platforms, is either of the distinguished nominees in any manner compromised by the fact of having been thus selected f Will either of them, if elected, be less likely to make a good Judge f But If party nominations are not objectionable In the case of the Supreme Judge, why should they be In this case f ! , But there are positive considerations which in our opinion, render it proper that the Re' Sublicans of this city should nominate and ect their own candidate for Judge. We are still in the midst of a great national conflict for the establishment of what, as Republicans, we believe to be sound political principles, essen tial to the well-being of the republio. We cannot afford to jeopardize the discipline and integrity of our party, and thus to hazard the bests interests of the country itself, by going to the enemy for our candidates. We are not willing to stand up before the people and vir tually admit that we have not in the city of Philadelphia a competent Republican candi date for the office of Associate Judge, i We have in our ranks able jurists, men learned in the law, who are abundantly qualified to fill the position with honor to themselves and with satisfaction to the people. We are opposed to proscribing these men because they are Re publicans. The Republican party does not need to go outside of its own ranks to find suitable candidates for any office within the gift of the people. We are opposed to elevat ing into power notorious and avowed Demo crats, who will use the very prestige and in fluence which their position gives them with the people in denouncing and rendering odious the policy and doctrines of the Republican party. ,. We are abundantly able to elect a member of our own political household, and we ought to do it. Let our nominating con vention select a candidate worthy of the posi tion, and the people will ratify their aotion at the polls. ' . . ' ii ,., j How We Ought to Treat the "Poor Indian." Fkom all acoounts which come to us from the frontier, there seems to be no conclusion left us but to decide in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war against the Indians. We have little sympathy with the maudlin sentimentality which would discourse on the wrongs of the aborigines, and place the white men in the attitude of the assailants. The question whether the discoverers of America ever had any right to the soil has been settled by possession. ; Whether' or not i Miles Stan dish, Lord Baltimore, and William Penn were trespassers or not, and whether or not the Indians have had many wrongs heaped upon them,' is a question of ethics, interesting to philosophers,; but of no practical importance to the American people. . We have learned in six years to think little of theories which have no application; and the issue before us to-day is not whether the Indian was or was not wrong, but what is the . best way to prevent his murdering the whites. What are the proper steps to secure our bor der ? It seems pretty well settled that Congress does not intend to do anything. ; The General Government, so far as absolute power is con cerned, can do nothing more than lend the aid of a few regiments to act as escorts and repulse the bands when they make an attack. Yet with this little power under its control it can, we believe, effectually quell these disturb ances, and prevent the repetition of out rages by the Indians for many years to come. What is needed is an active, energetic and uncompromising policy in the conduct of the war. We have but little sympathy for the blood hirsty proposition of Senator Tipton, that the Government should offer a reward for Indian scalps although, coming, as he does, fresh fro m the-scenes of butchery, we can imagine he had cause for his bitter proposition. We cannot conquer the Indians by turning Indians our selves. !t is only by adopting a plan of war fare entirely different from theirs that we will succeed. The good of the whole ; fron tier, the protection of thousands of brave men, innocent wives, and helpless children, demand that some step be taken to to strike terror into the savage heart. Nothing but the most summary punishment can secure such a result. It has not yet reached a question of extermination, but unless by the firm hand of power these savages be checked, the people of the entire frontier will rise in their might, and kill without mercy those who are not pun ished because of the false sympathy of the people of the Atlantic States. All the sympathy which we possess is felt for the poor settlers, who, taking their lives in their hands. . seek in the Weat com fortable homes for their families. And we say deliberately that there had belter be sacrifled ten worthless lives of the lazy, roving, non-pro ducing, all-consuming Indians, than one of our hardy workers, whose strength is our national strength and whose suocess is our national success. The - irrepressible conflict : be tween civilization and barbarism has been going on for centuries. Shall the advance of the former be delayed by a timid Bentirnen talism unworthy of men, and suited only for school-glrlg f We hope that with a firm hand the Bcalplng-knlfe and tomahawk : will be wrested from the warriors, and those who drew the one and nuearthed the other be punished with death if we d0 not deglreto Beethe se llers made derate, and take the 'law into their own hands, th tM Government must be abandon La L mnat as Sidney said, "Seek through the sword quiet rest in freedom." i , Foreioh Immigration. The tide of foreign immigration to this country eaencea n0 ebb. Over 3000 persons arrived In w,.. v..v recently during one day. Thesa aumVerg 1 t EVENING TELEGUAm PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, must soon tell pon the, laboring force of the country. ' Despite all our drawbacks, the United States ia still the best oountry on the face of the earth for the laboring man. The Assassination Conspiracy 'to be Investigated. GBHKiut BircxBR succeeded in getting through the House of Representatives yesterday a resolution for the appointment of a special committee to investigate all the facts conneoted with the assassination of the late President Lincoln, with full power to send for persons, papers, etc., and to probe the matter to the bottom. Mr. Butler was made Chairman of the Committee, and with him are associated Mr. Shellabarger, of Ohio, Mr. Ward, of New York, Mr. Julian, of Indiana, and Mr. Raudall, of Pennsylvania. From the composition of the Committee we may expect that the mystery which has hitherto surrounded this great crime will at last be tinravelled, so far as it is possible for human instrumentalities to accomplish that result. . TrOPOSBD COKSTITCTIOBAX AMENDMENT. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, has just introduced a propo sition in the House of Representatives for an amendment to the Constitution, making ability to read and write the English language a qualification for voting after the year 1876, apportioning representatives according to population among the States, exoluding pro minent Rebels from office, guaranteeing the publio debt, etc. , ' . , Some modification of the Constitution ia doubtless necessary, but we think a more simple and comprehensive proposition than the above, guaranteeing to all citizens of the United States absolute equality before the law, in every State and Territory, would meet the necessities of the case, and give us a perma nent settlement of our chief politioal diffl" culties. , i : Tkolt thb cask of the man who travelled round the world unharmed and then broke his neck on his own door-step, is not without a parallel in real life. General Thomas Francis Meagher, , after escaping the British bullets and bayonets in rreland, and the British halter in prison, after passing through our Amerioan war, with all its battles, and going for two years unharmed amid the savages, falls from a steamboat and is drowned. Verily a prosaic termination for so eventful a career. Progress of the Surratt Trial. Some interesting testimony is being brought out by the defense in the Surratt trial. The calling of time in front of Ford's Theatre on the night of the assassination . is sworn by two witnesses to have been done to apprise one of the singers connected with the theatre that it was time for him to appear on the stage. 1 The party who is said to have called the time, and the person for whom it was Called, both testify to this version of the affair. ' " . ' j ' 'Mb. StevensV Bill. -Mr, Stevens' Supple mentary Reconstruction bill was to be brought to a vote in the House of Representatives to day, at 1 J o'clock. The distinguishing feature of the bill is that it makes the District Com manders removable only by consent of the Senate, or upon conviction by a court-martial of malfeasance in office. Mr. Trumbbll's Bill. The Reconstruction bill submitted to the Senate by Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, makes the action of the Military Commanders, in removing provisional civil officers, subject to the approval of the General of the Army. This would impose a definite responsibility upon General Grant, whioh he has hitherto apparently sought to avoid. Charles A. Shaw, of Biddeford, Me., an intimate acquaintance of Artemas Ward, will soon publish a book with the title, "Recollec tions of Artemas Ward." SPECIAL NOTICES. rv GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS' RB 1 FRIORRATOR8 Cheap and good; warranted cold, and Iree from sweat, or no sale. Also. HARRIS' TJNCLK SAM HOT-AIR RANGE, wi l h Is o admirably constructed that the cooking of a lamliy. Instead ol being a labor. Is really a pleasant A Iso, the KKW MAGLIOOCO HEATER, which U cheap, powerful In giving beat, and saving In cnaU B. S. HARRIS ft CO., Bl3m4p No. 14 North NINTH Btreet. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOT. COB & CO. A g tints tor the "Tklikmafh " and Newspaper Press of the whole country", have KB MOVKD from FIFTH and CHIS8NUT Streets to No 144 8. SIXTH Btreet second door above WAXiNTJT. ' OFjriOKK-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia! TRIBUNE BPltiDlNGB. New York. T804p CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ai l.'i-1 M i ! Tha Uuin .A nnilil M rtHtlllK Ol Di Sr-t a a. - " 7 , ' i the Alumni Association oi tusueuiiai "iK""' will be held on WKDN KSDA Y KVKNIN., July It). CHARI.KS BUCK WALT Kit. tfreeideiit. John F. MoUkvitt. secretary ' - " t33- OFFICE OP THE FItANKFORD ANT PHILADKtPHIAI'ABSliiNOKKRAlI.WAV Attereons who are subscribers to or holders of yet paid the eigblli Instalment o I v Doll Pf' share thereon, are hereby uoilUed lliat the elgnin Instalment baa been called in. and that theyre me?" !z si? omuVv". &r omoru 7 Important """'"j'wKRT TnoMPaON. Treasurer. w-TTsr- GKOEGE W. FOltD, DOCK STREET, IrkJ n.tonr below Thlru, collects Bounty, Pen- Vt. 0D .Money and all claims agaiuat the Uov slonj Ration Wuy- '' ieiu,u 0Q Mf SvUwholi well vsd wlta all the details of the buBliiess. - 'mr- HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OINT fci? MFNT-ilie Kllxlr of i,ile. Ponce de Leon nd his companion nought In vain' lor Che fabled wktprs of rejuvenescence amid Hie orange groves and floeTy meads of Morlda. It was Hit for Uol oway !!. discover the true antidote to Coughs, OoldB, Aaihma. Kcrolula. Wore J.eg b leers. Burns. Scalds, 55 in lils admliable remedle3 of 1'llls aud.Olotment, JL'iVlVl have beeu astonishing the world lor upwards of tlliy yers, by their marvellous cures tu every type Druggists. ' 7 0tuthsGt a-TiT- OP ALL HYGEIAN WATERS THAT the earth, that of the Blur hziy bubble from Soring In Germany Is held to be the bent oatnariic, nuneJuve, and restorative. Hut It has some luipurl tu allot wblrh are omitted, while all Us nullr Vlrim'S are luienslUed, In TAKKANT'tt bKLTlUt ulu1 IJV1' DRUGGISTS TUROranOlIT THK bUUi , WORLD, 17 Milli3i4u , f r . SPECIAL NOTICES. - lT" IRIRn DEPUTATION FAREWBLL Mf K'l ING.-A Farewell Meeting will bn held In the AMKKK'AN ACillKMY OF MU810, oa HIURPIJAY KV;NINH NKXT. the HID Insl.to fiKnd to IUt. lr. WtNIIAM and HALL. Of the Irish Presbyterian delegation In the American Clmmlies. the parting greednss of the Churches of Philadelphia. Addresses on the occasion will b delivered by Drs. HALL and DKMIAM.and hy dihtlngutihed clergy men and laym.n of Phllnoelptiia. As Ihe meeting promise to be one of onnsual In pret thie ho Oeslr. to be prxaenl should make aa early application lor tickets. These mav be had gra. liiiinuH y on WKuNKmiAY and THURSDAY, at Ashmrad A Evans1 Book Bfore, No, 724 Chesnut street. NMervrd seats, to pay expenses, may be had oa TUKhliA Y, at the snme place. v cents earn. . J',',P" at7 o'clock. Kxerclses to commence at locJook. 7 811 Ki5F BATCHKLOK'U HAIR DTE. THIS splendid llalr Dye la the best In the world. The only true and tierfrct Vye liarmlen. Reliable, In stantaneous. No dlsappoloimenl. No ridiculous tints. nnri or itrow n. nemeoiea ine 111 euecis or hod lyri. Invigorate the hair, leaving It son and beautlliil. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A, BAK HKLOR. All others are mere Imitations, and shoald be avoided. Bold by all Irnggists and Per fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY irel. New York. 4 Sfuiw rrg WMOhT'S ALCONATED GLYCERINE -x' Tablet of bouuiFiKu olyckkine Softens and smooths the skin; Imparts beauty and brightness to the complexion. Is dellclously fragrant, transpabknt, and superb aa a Toilet boa p. Order of your druggist. t4ptf DIVIDENDS. PHILADELPHIA AND ' READINO RA1LKOAU COMPANY OFFICIO. No. ta b. FCH'IH bueeh Philadelphia, June U, 1867. DIVIDEND NOTICE. TYo Transfer Books ol this Compaoy will be closed on SATURDAY, the 6th or July next, and be re opened on '1 U'KbDAY, July 16, IW, A Dividend ol FI VE PKR CENT has been declared on ll.e Prelerred and Common Buick.clear of National sod Male 'lsxes, payable in cash on and after the 15 h of July next to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books ef the Company on Una 6th of July nexu All oiUers lor Dividends must be witnessed and Stumped. H. BRADFORD, 6 I'D ow ' ' " ' Treasurer. flr OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PA8 tJ1 PFKUKH RAILWAY COM PAN Y, No. 4130 CI3EBKUT Btreet. PHIl.APKt.PHIA, July I, 1867. At a meeting of (the Board of Directors, held this date, a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CKNT8 per share was declared, payable to the Block holders, or their It gal representatives, oa and alter the nth Inst. Transler Books closed nntll 11th Inst. 1 7 2 !iw Wit. W. COLK a.T. Treasurer. KSf" OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM- PA NY OF NO.KTH AMERICA, No. XSl WALNUT Street. Philadklphia, July S, 1867. The Directors have this day declared a Semi-anuual Dividend of blX PER CENT., pity able on demand, free ut (axes. 7 saw ' CHARLES PL ATT, 8ecretary. AN UNPBECRDENTKD TRIUMPH. t 1 ll-CAHLE DEPATH. 1'A.RIb JXPOdI TiUJS. Julv 1. 1PII7: "Btkinway A Sons, of New York. have been awarded by the Supreme Jury of the Ex position The First ()oi.i Mk al or Mkbit fur tlte highe.it U'lirre of prrftclUm in ftrtind tqwire, awl up rifiht 1'innvM and the mott foiodle invention!, ihmving me grmtru Jropret in ine. conamtciion uj x-umn-jorm, v-lth the itrtnipint Indorsement of tin BurKtsm Ihtkb, NATIONAL JUKY." I In addition te the above, Stelnwaj & Sons have re ceived the following Cable despatch: ; j ' ' Pabis. July 4.' "The great Soclete des Beaux Arts, ol Paris, nave, alter a carelul examination of all the musical Instru ments exhiulled at the Paris Fxposlilon. awarded tor Btkinway ABons. of New York, their Grand Tetti- iiioniiii Medal, for ffreatett tuperimity and novelty of COt SflTiCJKOlin j-ii. - Wnreiooms, Brst floor of Stein wav Hall.Nos.71 and 73 East Fourteenth street, between Fourth avenue and Irving place, New York. ' , i 4p . PHILADELPHIA WAREROOMS, x ; . " ' '- " No, 1006 CHLSNTJT STREET. STECK & CO. PIANOS. i ' ( HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS.' 'AMD. .". , . , MASON &' HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful iDstrumeuts constantly Increase In popularity, and are to be. found In splendid assort ment at J. E. QOULD'8, ffistuthU . HGYEKTU AND CUES NUT. THE PIANOS WHICH WE MANO f I Ilacture recommend themselves. We nro- Iiiltte to our patrons clear, beautliul tones, eleant workmanship, durability, and reasonable prices, com bined with a full guarantee, For sale only at No, 1(U7 tm UNION PIANO MANUFACTURING CO. TCHI TETTER . . , ' AND AXIi ' . SltllN DISEASES, ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH SWA1WS OINTMENT Entirely eradicates this loathsome disease, oftentimes Ia from 1 to 48 Hour I SWATHE'S SWAYNK'S is WAYNE'S K WAYNE'S K WAYNE'S' SWAYNE'S i AU-BE1UHO ALL-UEALIKU AUL-HEAUNO ALIi-nXAUHO ALL-IEALIN ALL-llEAUNCI OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT OINTMENT. OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed If yon have tna . IltU, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, ' SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It ia warranted a speedy core. . Prepared by DR. S WAYNE & SON, NO. 830 HOBTH SIXTH STKEET, Above Vine, Philadelphia, bold by all best Druggist !2aiutn4p U M M E R TRAVEL -'-' '' VIA '''''. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SHORTEST AND MOST PLEA8ANT ROUTE TO ' WILKESBARRE, MATJCH CHUNK, E ASTON, ALLENTOWN, MOUNT CARMEL. UALETON, . ; BETHLEHEM, And all points In the . LEUIUU.MAHAKOY', AND WVOMINO VALLEYS Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery . and Excellent Hotels are the specialties ot to Is route. Through to Wllltesbarre and alauch Chuuk without change of cars. , EXCURSION TICKETS, i From Philadelphia to Prmclnal Points. Issued from t he TICK El OFFU K8 ON LY. at Reduced Kates, on Saluidays, good to return till Moiiuuy eveniuir. iXCURHlON TICKETS TO W1LKESUARBE, Oood for '1 FN DAYS, Issued anydav. Through Trains leave the Depot. BERKS and AMERICAN bireets, at 7M5 A.M., IMOP. M., and 6-io P.M. ! For particulars see Time Table In dally papers. ELLIS CLARK. Ueueral Agent. Philadelphia, July l, Iwtf. TIcketBsoid and Raggage Checked through to the principal points at Mann's North Pennsylvania Bag. gage Express OlUce, No.- Ilia FIFTH St. 7 Hin ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN ItBEKCH-LOADIKO BEPEATINO SHOT cuw, FIRIHtll'OVBiinoiS IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the ROPER REPEATING R1FLR COMPANY. Am berat, Massachusetts, ouder personal supervision of C. M. SPENCER, Inventor of the famous SPENCER RIFLE. Send tor olrcnlar. . . gissaup fXT" TAKE THE FAMILY TO JLunu.A GLOUUliHTKH-mNT UAKDENS, u.b moot tlellalitful place lor, reorealloa and enjoy. nient In tlie vic inity of theclty. Mnals leave foot ol hOUTH btreet dully every turee-ouaiieia of an fcoux, - to4p , . ...... X JULY 9, 1807. MES. , HENRY WOOD'S NEW BOOK, . . i. . H . ; PKINTITD FROM ADVANCE SHEETS. OBVILLE COLLEGE, ' BY MRS. HENRY WOOD. Author of "Kast Lynne," "Verner's Pride," "Oswald Ore)," "Earl's lieirs, - in. unauuiugn, etc ORVII.f.K OOLLEOE is printed Irom the author's manuscript and advan pioof-ilieets purcnasea oy Us dtrwt Irom Mrs. Henry Wood, and is lsued here by us simultaneously with the publication oi me wor lu Europe. ONE VOLUME, OCTAVO. PRICE, SO CANT9. ORVIILK COLI.EniK. Ry Mrs. Henry Wool, euihor of ".asi Lynne," verners rnue, -uswniu f-rav." "irarl-a Heirs." "The Chaiininn," etc. ; Orville College is printed from the author's manu script and advance proni-sneeut purcoasmi oy us direct rrom Mrs Henry Wood, and is loaned here by us simultaneously with the publication of the worK In Europe. One volume, octavo. Price, 69 cents. , MRH. HENRY WOOD'S OTHER BOOKS. . , Klstr's Folly....l'50!8qulreTrevlyn's Heir "t. Martin's hv.-....... 1 5 l'W) or. Trevlyn's Ilold'.T)0 Mildred Arkell...... Phadowol Ashlydat... I SO Verner's Prlde..M....M 1W) The Castle's Heir, or. Lady Adelaide's Oath .. I SO Lord Oakburn's Daughters; or, Earl's Heirs 10 Oswald .ray ItA) A bove are each in paper cover, or lu oloth at li'W , ncn, The Channlngs .1-00I Aurora Floyd .7S - i Above are eutu lu paper cover, or in ciiku at si-ou each. Red Court Farm.......751Tbe Runaway Match..TS 'Ihe Mystery 75 The Lost Rank Note 75 file's Secret. ..60 Better lor Worse ..75 FogKV Night at Otrord..2A The Lawyer's secret. ,.'2S Orville otieg 1 1 i s: Ihe Lost Will 80 The Haunted Towtr 6" William Allatr.......'5 A Light and a Dark Chrlsimaa. ,...ts Booksellers will besnDDlled with "Orville Colleire" at Twenty-flve Dollars a hundred, and they will please send on their orders at once fur what they may want of tu For sale by all Booksellers. Conies of an v of the above books will be sent free of postage, on receipt of price, oy . X. Xl. I l.ir.s.i k iiniiir.Hs. It Publishers, Philadelphia, i1. s ALE OP RAILROAD PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES. ' i ' Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree ot the bopreme Court ot Pennsylvania, wo will expose to sale at Publio Auction, I 1 AT THE FHH.ADEt.FHIA EXCHANGE, In the City of Philadelphia, State of Feansylvaula, on the 10TII DAT OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1867, at 1J o'clock, noon, ol that day, all and singular the RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS, LA N DH. THACKS, LlNli, RAILS. CROSMTI d, CHA1KH, bPIKl'Ji, FKOI1S, BWITCHKs, and otner IKON. BRIIKJKd. W AYS and RlOHTd OF WAY, MATERIA IX,' HOUHKS, BUILDINGS. SHOPS, Plf.Rs. WHARVES, ERKCTIONS. FESOK-4, WALLS. FIXTURES. DEPOTS. RIGHTS AND IMtHKM'S, and all and every other property and estate, real, personal, and mixed, of. belonging or appertaining to the RENO OIL CREEK AND PITH OLE RAILWAY COMPANY, and all the cor porate rights, franchises, and privileges of. or belong ing, to ilie said Compauy, together with ull and slnitu lsr the Locomotive and other Engines, Teuderg, Cars. Machinery. Titols, Materials, and Implements, aswll as materials for oonstructir.g, repairing, re plaltilng using and operating said Railroad and Hull way. All of which said proptrty la situate In Ve nango County. In tbeHtaleol Pennsylvania, and being the same property, rights, privileges, and franchises which said Company, by Indenture ot mnrtgaice. duled tne IWrt day of May, A. D, IHilti, and duly recorded in. the (itnce of me itecoraer or ueeus or vena go County a'oresald. In Mortgage Book No. 2, page 65, etc, on tbe4ih day ot June, A. I). I8i1, granted and conveyed to the undersigned Juhn i-. Bauzadta, in trm t, to secure certain bouds therein mentioned. Abd whicn the said Compsny by indenture of mort--gege, dated ApillS,18t), and duly recorded lu theolllce ol siild Recnider ol L eeds of Venango County, afore said. In Mortgage Book No, 2, pnge 474, etc., on the (lib dey of April, A. D. ISttti, granted and couveyed to Morns K. Jessup, and the undersigned William J. Rarr. in trust to secure certain debts therein men tioned. This sale will be made under, aud lu pursu ance of n decree entered by the said Supreme Cour. of the I-late of Peuns Ivunla. on the Sd day if July. A. D. 181.7, in a cause ponding In equity lu said court upon a bill filed by the said John S. Hauzade, Trustee, against the said Company, and the said Morris K. Jessup and William J. Rarr, defendants, praying, inter alia, for a decree of sale of the said morlgatted J. remises. Th terms aud conditions of sale will be as ulliws: ' I First. The mnrtsneed Premises will be sold In on fa reel, and will be airuck oil' lu the highest aud best ldder lor cash. second. Five per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid to tl undersigned at. the time of the saie by the purchaser, and be must also sign the terms and conditions of sale, otherwise, the said premises will be Immediately resold. Third. The balance ot the purchase money shall be paid to the undersigned, at the Banking House of Drexel 4 Co.. No. ?4 8. Third street, Philadel phia, within thirty days from and after the day of sale. ' ' WILLIAM J BARR. Trustee. JOHN 8. 8 AUZADE, Trustee. Philadelphia, July 8, 1867. M. Thomas & bon 8. Auctioneers. 7 ttufSm C AS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY. FERRIS CO.'S AUTOMATIC MACHINES OAS FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES, KILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC., , ! FURNISHING FROM TEN TO SIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAT BE REQUIRED, j This machine la guaranteed; doea not get oat of order, and the time to manage it la about Ave minutes a week. The simplicity ot this apparatus, Its entire freedom ' from danger, the cheapness and quality of the light over all others.have gained for It the favorable opinion of those acquainted with Its merits. The names of those having nsed them for the last three yean will be giv en by calling at our OFFICE, NO. I OS SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Where Ihe machines can be seen In operation, j FERRIS CO., Box 491 p. O. Bend for a Pamphlet. '. 78mwf3m F ivnrT AfTlUTfT)! V T" L OA (J Tl nn nrrn 1 NATIONAL BANK OF THK REPUBLIC iNIUDKLrUU. Julv 1. lH'fT. REbOURClUi. Loons ad Discounts Banking House, Furniture, and Fixtures... Current KxpetiSes and Taxes..............m Premiums .. .... lleveuue Stumps Due from Banks aud Hankers...- United Kittles Bonds Deposited with Trea 369.72'-8 li9.74'V 7,0U4--l M.29P47 ItO.oSi'ia i surer or ine uuueu oiaiea to secure ciruu latlrn 500, 000 TO Lulled Mutes iiouua nuu cecuruies ou hand ; -...mMm.. Notes ot other National Banks I 22.5.n.ie,oo 17,lWt)il : 15-24 8'. i'-'l'OO Ptecle.. Fi actional Cunenoy,, Lfcgal-leuder Noie, Total. mAZW,lsru LIABILITIES. J Cspltal Block paid In ........l,000,0'0'0ll Clrculallug Notes outstanding 417,600ns) Deposits g37,s4 9t ProUta,........r . ,. v. M,77i-iW TotftL ., 2 2tit,l37T JOSEPH P. MUMFOltD, Caalller. 8worn to and Subscribed belore me tnis Iint day ot July. 1H07. , ' 7 2 t 3 FDM IIND WIIXOX Notary Pu bllo. ri7T innnciTf crtAns! I PSi aC'ii'. Mali . - T """" ureeses, .uu ...... . iiuauiuuiits lu the (iardens at lilXIL'l :KS 'I'KU POINT. l. . , linti.l.H quarters of an hour. 1 1 iiintp II H UNDERSIGNED HA.TH rUBCHASKD TTtB PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PEIl CENT. registered loan OF TBI LEHIGH" COAL AIID NAVIQA . TION , COMPANY. PUB IN I7. INTEREST PATfAHLB O.VARTERLT, FREE OF BNITF.D STATIM AND STATE , TAXES, . AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, .. , , .. , AND ACCRUER INTEREST FROM MAT This LOAM Is secured by a llrat mortgage on Company's Railroad, constructed and to be 0) Iructedi extending from the southern bonndaryot the borough of Maoch Chunk to the Delaware Rivet at Eaaton, Including their bridge across the aaidrtvec now la process of construction, together with all the Company'! right, UbertleM. and franchises appertain ing te the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be bad on application at the ofllce of the Company, or o either of the nndeo signed. ! . i DREXEL A CO. E. W. CLARK CO. JAY COOKE A CO. , , Htf W. II. NKWnOI.D.SOlV 4t AETMKlff. ATIGNAL BAKR OF HIE REPUBLIC. 809 and 611 CHESNUT STKEET, i PHILADELPHIA. ' hp a MSW A V -.tltOOO.OO M im smmHmmtyi s DIRECTORS, Joseph T. Bailey, . Nathan HUles, Ren). Rowland. Jr, famuel A. Blspham,'; Kdward B. orne, William Rrvlen. Osgood Weinh, Frederick A. Hoyt, Wo, H, Rhawn. W1L H. KHAWN, President, , JUUe CaMer of lh4 Qentral NaMmai Ban, JOB. P. MUM FORD Cashier, v " ' , . 18 . . lab of (As I'huadelphiu National Bank QARD TO JTHE PUtJLIC. The nndersigned would call the attention ol the trade, as well as the public, to the lance aud superior stock of . . STERLING KILTER AND PLATED-WARS To b found at their manufactory. No. IS South THIRD Btreet, aud at the ' Wareroooa, No. IllM CllhhNUT btreet, i i These goods are all ot their own manufacture. At Mr. hMYl'H isa practical workman, their PLATKD and ILVKH-WkRK is superior to any la the market. -M. ? . . i Having furnished some ef the larvest' hotels Its the country when be waa the praotlcal partner of the late Orm known as Mead A bmyth, the goods can be seen In dal y ns , and will recommend themselves, at the following hotels- . ... . G1RARD HOUsK. Philadelphia. i -' LA FIliRKK HOUbB. Pnliadelphla. ASHLAND nol)"K Philadelphia. . J" ' i hT. CM AN I -KM HOTEL- Pittsburg. TJNITKD HTAT1"I HOT KL. Atlantic City, N. J. NATIONAL 1IOTKL. Waslilngton, D O. ' Although we keep uonstantly on band a large and varied stock ot the above goods, when desired they may be made to order of any (riven pattern, at short Dotlce. RIIYIH A AIIAIK, 6 27 IbeluSmrp Manufa tory. No. 35 b. THIHU St. Vt areroom, No. 112 CHKSKFT Htreet, SPECIAL NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS AND ST1-AM BOAT COJHPANIES. The nndersigned beg leave to Inform Proprietors of Hotels, Resu-ui ants, ana bteamboal Companies that thtyare now heller prepared than ever to supply lbm with FIRST QUALITY HARD METAL, SILVER bOLDKRfD, TMIPLK-PLATED TABLU W Alii., vis.: Forks and Huoous (heavy stock), Din per and Tea Casiois, huixars, Creams, Rread and Cake Rackets, Pick'e Jurs, bide Dishes (all sizes), Hyrup Cups. Dinner. Dessert, i nd Tea Knives (plated or uu plated), ard lu fact everything required to furnish tables in tbe moat complete manner. These goods are ail ot our own manufacture and plate, bearing our stamp, and warranted In every respect to be as represented. Our facilities tor getting out goods In tbe shortest possible space ot time are unsurpassed. Having fur Dished some of the largest UotelB and Steamboats In the country, we reler to them with pride, and our Ware ran be examined and seen In daily nse at the La Pierre House, Philadelphia, , ,. Ashland House, Philadelphia. , Ht. Charles Hotel. PlllBburg. United btates Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. ' ' National Hotel, Washington. Steamer Great Republio, bt. Louis and New Orleans trade. . - . Steamship Tioga, Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company, etc. etc. MEAD & CO.; Manufacturers of Gllver-Plated Ware aud Furnishers of Hotels and Steamers, NO. 01 CHESNUT STREET, SOUTH S1DK, BROOND FLOOR. 44 imrpl PRESERVED TRAIRia .GAME . , - i AND MEATS, FRESH INVOICE JUST RECEIVED, .. v,.' . ' ' ' i" : - ' '! COMPRISINO )- ; Grouse, Pigeon, Duck, Snipe, Wild Pigeon. Wild Duck, Teal Duck, Venison, Sweet Breads, Duoks with Olives, Plover, Chicken, Turkey (wild), Capon with jelly. Sausage with truffle, Pheasant, Partridge, Eng lish Hare, Quail, etc ' ' ' Prepared as Pattes, Roasted, Broiled, Papiliote, and Compote. - ...... l SI3ICN COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. COB. BROAD AND WAXNUT STS 9 14 tnths4pl PHILADELPHIA. rjjO PERSONS GOING OUT OF TOWN. CALL AT SMITH'S, " . HO. S.S CHESXUT S1REET And supply yourselves with STATIONERT, PORTFOLIOS, , TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSINU CASES, CHESSMEN, , CHECREB HOARDS, ETC. All kinds of Blank Books, Printing, Stationery Pocket Books, Pocket Cutlery, eta Ln ., greatly reduced prices. . tf 608. EFM0VAL. ,.60g E. S. JAFFK4Y & CO. ; Beg to Inform ihelr friends and the public that they have removed their place of business from No. t JS. to KO. 60S CHESNUT STREET, . Vf 6TAIR9. , Having greater facilities, aud more room for doinf business, their stock will be considerably lucreased in the various departments. Represented by 8, BTORT. TlUa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers