TUB NEW YORK MESS. DtTOBU-, OPUIIOf" ' THIt 'BWO JOCHWAM CPOS CTTRBINT TOPIC COMPILED BVKRT DAT FOB TR kVKrJINfl TKLBOBAPH. Prospect of a Heln of Terrar lo the. onlh-Muw to Stop It. fVom tf Herald. The new of the blixxlj collision on Satur day last at Franklin, TciiiieHBeu, between a Loyal League of black radicals aud a hostile gathering of so-called oou.iervat.ives, will have Burprised no one pottsr!-d of any knowledge of the turbulence and lighting propensities which prevail amoug the leading politicians and their followers ou btli sides throughout the State. Parson Browiilow and his radical State Government, in their stringent mea sures of Rebel disfranchisement, Rebel disa bilities and punishments for Rebel offenses, in addition to negro suffrage, and from their ferocious' electioneering system against the ao-ealled conservatives, as "the blood hound9 of Jeff. Davis," aud "tU dregs of the Rebel lion," etc., have aroused a corresponding mea sure of hatred, wrath, and ferocity In the anti Brownlow opposition party. The State eleo tieu, w hich will embrace a Governor, a Legis lature, and members ot Congress, does not ooine off till August, and with live or six weeks more of agitation aud tauning of these com bustibles, there is a prospect that election day in Tennessee will be a day of terror, blood shed, and confusion tlnouguout the State. Intelligent men, detailed from this office, who have recently oauvanned the Southern States for information touching their material, social, and political situation, report that Ten nessee to-day is by far iu the inott disorderly, confused, and turbulent condition of any of the States concerned iu the rebellion; aud that Tennessee and Kentucky, of all the late slave States, are most in need of Congressional re construction from top to bottom. The one is 80 excessively radical in its State administra tion as to call for the intervention of Congress; and the other is so exces.MVely State rights as to be nothing better than a chip of the old block of the Southern Confederacy. . The duty thereto devolving upon Con gress, of "''guaranteeing to each Slate a repub lican form of government," would seem to demand some positive legislation in behalf of Tennessee and Kentucky; and, outside of their borders, we dare -a there will be but little complaint should Congress dovetail them in the- new bill of Southern reconstruction. Meantime, it will be perc ivt-d, from an inflam matory Jacobin speech by a negro dootor of divinity, tbe Rev. Lewis Lindsay, at Mudwall, in Virginia, that the idea of enforcing social equality is getting into the heads of the South em blacks. Their representatives on the stump have recently, in various places South, been harping ou the string of confiscation and free farms; but in striking that bolder note of enforcing negro social equality, the Rev. Lewis Lindsay is touching more emphatically the sanguinary music of St. Domingo. Iu all these manifestations trout the Southern blacks, and in the opposing spirit of the whites, we can see only, if lelt'to themselves, the gathering elements of a reign of terror and a war of races, and a war of extermina tion, too, in the South. How is this to be prevented ? Looking at the persecutions of the negroes in the unre constructed State of Keuiucky, aud at the proscriptions and prosecutions against Rebels in the only half reconstructed State of Ten nessee, we think the ten excluded States have reason to be thankful that they are uuder the powerful protection of Congress aud the army of the United States, and absolutely under their control. It is only by the military governments, too, of the five Southern dis tricts, that the States embraced therein can be saved from that conflict of races which is now foreshadowed in the political organizations of their whites and blacks against each other. The military commanders over these districts, with their ample discretion aud means for enforcing law aud order, will be able to maintain' the peace in suppressing all dis turbers, whites or blacks, until the people of both races, in every State concerned, are brought to that dec e of harmony which will justify the full rest tion of their btate au- thoritles. . ' .' ' It is in this view of this important subject of Southern reconstruction that we commend to the Southern people the safety and the securities they now have, and which they will for some time yet possess, against a contliot of races and a reign of terror, in being under the direct guardianship of Congress, a military commander, and a national army. We have only to compare the law and order prevailing in Georgia with the disorder, violence, and terrorism prevailing in Tennessee, to under stand the advantages of a military provisional government like that of General Pope over a too hastily and crudely reconstructed State government like that of Parson Brownlow. Tb Last Fray In Tennessee. From the Tribune. , We are in the frequeut receipt of both pub lic and private complaints from either faction in Tennessee of the outrageous and sangui nary doings of the other. Usually, we believe both. That is to say, we believe the Brown low "Unionists" are too hard ou their "con servative" adversaries (who are mainly ex Itebela) where they have a clear local prepon derance; ana we are very clear that the "conservatives" are at least us outrageous where they have the upper hand. The State this day ought to be under military rule, with General Thomas fully authorized and em powered to do whatever shooting and killing may be necessary. She was restored to self government altogether too soon, though we ihnucht otherwise at the time. We do not Justify or excuse the Unionists when they do wrong; but it is very clear that the massacre at Franklin last Satuiday was or "conserva tive:" or Rebel origin. Look at the facts Vmnklin is the shire town of Williamson county, which gave in June, 18C1, an aggre gate vote of 1949 fata vote or. ior secession to o s""' " e 4 OQ ! i . ft is of oourse a "conservative" stronghold, so far as its whites are concerned. But it is a very fertile county, and had a large slave population iz,at. slaves to fr rwrsons in 18U0. Bcinir in the Nashville Congress district, John Trimble, the radical candidate for Congress, held a meeting at Vranklin. along with the radical candidates for the Legislature. The negroes were of course on hand. It is said that many of them wra armed: it is very certatn that they needed to be. It is not pretended, even by the "con servative" bulletin, that they used their arms :ti .a.Vad nor is tnv provocation for firing on them asserted. Now look at the fairer ac count of the collision: "Last evening a fearful riot occurred at Frank lln. A uriweaiHiiin of colored meu had been oul to listen to addresses from their candidate lor Couisress, Ktale Henute, etc., In the ctteruoon. 'i'owards evening, there being much exclle- THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, rmnt, the colored men marched to the mtislo of rife and drum on t to a irrove, whore they wre addressed by Union citizen, who urged them to march buck to ihelr heulqurU)ra, and fr nn there disperse. They agreed to do mo, It being now dark, and had nearly reach. U tholr decli nation when a volley Irom a dark o.rner was poured into their ranks thai broimiit down eighteen of their men. The colored men re turned the lire, and killed one man nJ wounded eight more." Now scan the more "conservative" bul- i letin: ! "John Trimble, a candidate for Congress, and two candidate for the state Legislature, all radicals, had an appointment to speak yester- ; day at Franklin, Williamson couniy. A large number of persons, white and hljck. attended; among the latter, members of a Loyal LeHRUn, About eighty in number, who paraded the streets in regalia, with a band or niu-lo, and armed,' occasionally firing a salute. The can didates were heurd without Interruption, the : speaking lusting until about 4 o'clock. Kubsa quently, however, Trimble, when not. pre-innt, ' was denounced on the rnblio square and O'teof I lie Legislative candidates bminered forsnmx j tiling lie had said. Much excitement arose, i and symptoms of lll-feellng between soirin of the whites and colored Leaguers were developed. The Leaguers retired , In bad humor to a erove, whore they ; were followed by a son of Dr. Cllffe, who, in a ; conciliatory address, advised them to disperse. ; They pureed to do this, and marohed bank to 1 their hall. By this time, night came on, and, 1 after storing away their regalia, etc., they leit . the had and returned to the public square, ' Where a collision immediately occurred. It Is ' aliened that they were fired on by a party of , white and colored conservatives, a man named 1 C'ndy, a llvery-slnble keeper, firing the flrst ', Hhot. The lire was instantly returned. The a( 1 fair insled but a lew moments half a minute, perhaps. There appeared to be n volley 1c , attack and a scattering reply, resulting in the i death of C'ndy, who was shot through the heart, : and the wounding of eight whites and eUnteen blacks. Three of the latter are mortally wounded. Home of the wounded blacks are conservatives." . j We defy any fair man to compare those two accounts and say that "the conservatives" i were not wanton and unprovoked aggressors. I The meeting was none of theirs they had free j choice to stay away or attend and behave i themselves. They did neither, but attacked , the radicals murderously and without excuse, j They "fired a volley," to which there was "a j scattering reply" net result, four killed and ! twenty-three wounded, most of them blacks, and nearly all radicals. Cannot such butcheries be stopped in Tennessee ? A Mexican Policy Demanded New Perils tire wing. From the Timet. We must have a Mexican policy. We have wanted it terribly during the last few years. It ia demanded in our owu interests as well as those of Mexico, in the interests of republican liberty and continental independence as well as in those of civilization. This policy must be liberal and vigorous; it must be definite; and it must be enforced. If the difficulties and struggles of Mexioo were over with the execution of Maximilian, we might perhaps, in view of the great events that have recently taken place, and the course we have pursued in their presence, consider it unnecessary to alter our conduot in any respect. But so far is this from being the case, that, besides the plottings of factious chieftains to keep up the anarchy that serves the purposes of their ambition, ferocity, and greed, we ap prehend there is danger of renewed difficulties with foreign powers, and difficulties of such a nature as to make it impossible for ns to in terfere in behalf of the Juarez Government. On Monday we had intelligence by Atlantio cable that an Austrian squadron had sailed for Mexico to obtain the body of Maximilian. Its mission is one which has the approval of honor, humanity, and justice. The Austrian Emperor could do nothing less for the memory of his brother, after it was ascertained that he had been sacrificed against the protests of civi lized Europe, and the requests of the American Government. The object of the mission, we may suppose, will be sustained by our Gov-, eminent, and that with none the less energy because of the contempt which the Mexican authorities displayed for our appeal in behalf of Maximilian's life. Before the close of this month the Austrian squadron will have arrived before Vera Cruz. If Maximilian's remains are still in the hands of his executioners, the demand therefor will be preferred to Juarez; and we may be sure that in the present temper of the Austrian Government aud all the Governments of Europe, it will be preferred with something like feeling and determination. It ia altogether useless to speculate as to the result. But we are sure that no one who knows Mexioo would be astonished at her refusal to conoede the demand, or at her attempting to dictate pecu niary conditions for the concession. What complications might then arise cannot be fore seen. It would be an easy thing for the Aus trian vessels to seize the principal seaport of Mexico, Vera Cruz, and hold it until her just and humane demands were complied with. It would be easy for her to take revenge upon Mexico, and make that war-rent, anarchical,, and miserable country suffer to such an extent that, as things now are, it would soon be left without even the shadow of a Government. It only requires some slight stimulus at this time to bring about a renewal of the war of factions which has been in abeyanoe for a short period, bnt which hundreds of blood thirsty leaders are anxious to renew. We only mention this as one of the probable dangers of Mexico. There are scores of others which may come in other shapes. And in ternal as well as foreign troubles are brewing. We have done a good deal to preserve her from them thus far. But even at the best we can act incoherently, and irregularly, and in definitely. And an occasion may at any time arise when we cannot possibly take her part or uphold her conduct, especially as she is always more than ready to contomu our advice and spurn our counsels. The sub ect of establishing an American policy towards Mexico was up in Congress on Monday in a variety of shapes. None of the propositions made was worthy oi the occasion. It is not spasmodic outbursts of passion, or nasty and violent action, that is required, we uo not wish to authorize filibustering, as oir. lh'ooks proposes; nor do we wish to bolster up the existing and chronio anarchy, as others purpose. We want a large, comprehensive statesmanship which is capable of producing a plan that will secure the nermanent establish Vi , order aili regular government in Mexico, and which at the same time will pre vent her from becoming the prey of foreign PZti,8, 2!fWl8 Mtoo Is incapable of effecting this for herself, and we believe it can sat twou r The Surratt Trial. From the World. me laci mat me general subject-matter of investigation is uie same, and that th facts a.-e sought to le proved by the same wit nesses as on the great conspiracy trial before the military inounai, ought to 0an9a . abatement in the interest taken by the public in the proceedings. If the edge of novelty is blunted, the more intelligent interest wjjicu cluucua eiiuuiu icei iu a sound and honest administration of Justice, should lie Jimed as dnrinir the nulte as keenly arotm famous trifti ty me tools ana appointees of I the War Department; The .aoensed, whether Innocent or guilty, has not the ordinary and equitable chances of an acenned person in a criminal court. It is necessary to convict him in order to vindicate the Government in the extraordinary proceedings by which it procured the condemnation of the other alleged conspirators. If Surratt should be acquitted, the War Department would be con victed of murder and the subornation of per jury. It is perhaps to gain time for precau tions against such a contingency that-the trial has been, on one pretense and another, so long deferred. We know not whether wit nesses for the Government have trained in a rehearsal, but it is certain that time enough lias elapsed for a training and rehearsal. We have no direct evidence that Seorotary Stanton has taken an active part in the preparations for this trial, but it is certain that the emi nent criminal lawyer employed by the Govern ment to conduct it is one of Mr. Stanton's closest and most intimate friends. We have no proof that improper influences have been brought to bear upon witnesses, bnt it has come out that a female witness from Montreal is paid twenty dollars a day, besides her ex penses, to come to Washington to testify. We repeat that the prisoner, whether innocent or guilty, has not the ordinary chances for his life when his conviction is necessary for clear ing a powerful Government from odium. It is not merely this man Surratt that is on trial; the War Department and its infamous Military Commission are on trial. They are powerful and the prisoner is helpless. While the public can have no desire to clear him if guilty, it is bound, in the interest of justice, to watch the progress of the trial, and com pare it, in all its parts, with the proceedings before the Military Commission. The most important witness for the prosecution yet examined is Weichman, and it comes out, in his cross-examination, that he has gone through a studied and elaborate rehearsal for the occasion. In answering the questions by which this fact was elicited he shuffled and evaded, and the evidence was fairly extorted. Since it is true that he studied and got up his part with so much elaboration, why, if he be an honest witness, was he unwilling when questioned on the point to frankly acknowledge the facts f Why did he shuffle and squirm and resort to subter fuges ? Has he modified the evidence he gave in the conspiracy trial because he was con scious that the parts he had altered would not stand the test of a riirid cross-examina ....... . " . tion? lie pretends that his recollection is f clearer and more precise alter the lapse oi two years than it was when the facts were fresh after the interval of a month! The rea son he gives for his confusion and misreool lection at the conspiracy trial is, that when the facts were recent his memory of them was disturbed by excitement. But if nearness to the events confused him after the lapse of a month, what reliance can be placed upon the coolness of Lis observation while the facts were transpiring? Are not the discrepancies more naturally accounted for by supposing him a dishonest witness? There are many points in the testimony he has given on cross examination that look suspicious; but as these will be noticed in the summing np of the prisoner's counsel, it is not necessary to par ticularize them here. If the evidence which has thus far been given is not shaken by counter-evidenoe, and is believed by the jury, it will go hard with the prisoner. We have no desire that our readers should prejudge the case, mnch less that Surratt should escape if he is guilty; but the case is so peculiar, and the influences arrayed against the prisoner so powerful, that it seems due to justice that the publio should attend to and scrutinize the evidence, and lend an attentive ear to the testimony for the defense. TEA. Tbis famous beverage was severely abused for long alter its brst appearance In this coun try. Its use is described, in 1678, as a "base. unworthy Indian custom." In 1746 a physician wrote that as Hippocrates spared no pains to root out the Athenian plague, so he bad him self used bis utmost eudeavors "to destroy the raging epioemical madness of importing tea Into Europe from China." And a lew years earlier the Grub street Journal attacked it with considerable violence, declaring that even "were it entirely wholesome as balsam or mint, it were jet mischief enough to have a whole population used to sip warm water in nn etteminate, mincing manner, once or twice eveiy oay." Under the influence of this abomi nable liquor, the same writer declares that "women become Darren; oe it tbev breed, tueir blood is made so poor tnat they have not strength to suckle. Jonas ' Hanway wrote a treatise against tea, in Dr. Johnson's time, and that vast consumer took up the cudgels tor that elegant and popular beveiage (Bos well), even going eo lar, lor the first and only time hi his life, his biographer believes, as to answer the rejoinder Danwaj roaoe. .-.Johnson was an utterly insatiable tadrlnker, "burdened and shameless" he called himself, "with tea amusing the evening, with tea so lacing the midnight, with tea welcoming the morting." It is he who is responsible lor tbe late date, 1GC6, of the iutioltiction of its use in KnglPiid, aud for the noble patronage under which it is said to have made its first appear ance. Boswvll wrote ot his powers a a con sumer in words which would infallibly Lave ex apeiated him imp calting his toady a tool, had they been published in his litetmie: "T he quan tities of it which he drank at all hours were so great that his nerves must have been un commonly strong not to have been extremely relaxed by sucu intemperate use of it," But ot all detiactors of this excellent soother and stimulant, no one has more thoroughly essayed a hip-bnd-tbigh slaughter than Coubett (Job belt and Beer. On tvery ground he objected to it as food for thp laboring classes, and toe Kdinburgh lieview indors-ed most of his argu ments, stating its Hun belief that a "prohi bition, absolute and uncompromising," ot the noxious beverage, is tbe first step towards insuriog health and strength to the poor, and aserting that "when a laborer fancies himself refreshed with a mes- of tuis. etulf, sweetened by the coanest black sugar and by azure blue milk, it is only the warmth of the water that soothes him lor the moment, unless perhaps the sweetness may be palatable also." Cobhett proved, in a manner conclusive to his mina, that the use of tea en ailed a very uune cesfsry waste oi time and nioncv. in which view he might have found support from the Femtle Spectator oi 1746, a heu a writer declared that the tea-table "cost more to support than would maintain two children at nurc," though eii.;ht jeursjalter that dale the country rector with a London wife stale 1 that less than a pouod lasted them a twelvemonth, as they seldom offered It but to the bekt company. Tbe Quarterly bad taken a dillerent tone about tea, a might have lieen expected, allowing indeed tbat it relieves the pains of hunger "rather by mechanical dls tensions than by supplying tho waste of nature by adequate sustenance," but claiming for it tbe Bower of "calm, placid, and benignant exhilara tion gently ftlmulating the stomach when fatig'ued by digestive exertions, and serving as an appropriate diluent of the chyle." The Queen of Prussia has arrived in Eng land on a visit to Queen Victoria. It will be remembered that the eldest son of the Queen of l'russla, and the heir to the throne, is mar ried to Queen Victoria's eldest daughter; so the visit will be of a family and somewhat in formal character. SUMMER RESORTS. g u n F HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Th above Boobs was opened oaths lstof rtJNK. for particulars, tc, address WK T. CALEB PROPRIETOR, ATLANTIC CITY. K. J. CAPE MAY, C'APB ISLAND. NEW lEBIET, Blnce th close of 1S much snterprtss has bsnn dlHLilayed at this celebialed seashore rraori. New ai.d n.Hgnincmt coiiMea liavs been erected: Die Hotel Imvebeen rDuxlBliedi a flne park, wim a wll n, an one mile on ve. tuts bteu luauKuraied: anU la all ti.e eesentlMls oi a populur summer rusort. a amnio! iuiprovtnieiuis largely u.auitentud. The geographical po.lllou oi t;pe Inland Is In luell a popinar ieniura, when properly understood. Hltu aied at the extreme southern ponton ol the 8tate and otoiipyliig a neck uf laud at the oonlluence o the lJelaware Bay with tbe Atlantic Ocean. It beoms entirely surrounded by salt wair, beuce favored by ccniluiisl breizea from theses. The bluff turulnhes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Delaware Bay, and pk turenque back country, taklnit in Can Heulopeu dmilncily at dlnlance of sixteen n lies. Tbe beach Is acknowledged to surpana and other point upon the Atlaniloooab,b(ln(of asraootu, compact saud, whtob declines so gently to tbe sur tbat eveu a child can bathe with security Added to these attractions is the fact that tha eflf ol oi ibeUull htream upon this point renders the water c mparuiively warm a point Dot to be overlooked by persons sekiuirbealth Irom ocean bathing. J he distance from 1'bnadelphia to Cape Island is II n.llet by mil, and about the eatoe dl tauce by steamer dow n tbe Bay, aud by either route the facilities lor truvel promise to be ol toe most sattHinntory charac ter. 1 he Island has Hotel and Boarding-house ao CommoUntlons for about ten thousand persons. The leaolug Hotels are tt e Columbia House, with George J. Bolion as proprietor; Oongiess Hall, with J. f. I akt as piopneior; und Uniteu blaiea. with Went and Ai lller as proprietors, all nnder the management of Eetillenien w ho have well-established reputation, as otel niu. s mWHlnw QONCRE8S HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, BT. JT., IS SOW OPEN, Tbis House has been repainted and renovated, with a)l modern Improvements added, and in consequence ol tbe blgb tides, It baa made the bathing grounds superior to any In tbe city, being four hundred feet nearer than last season, O. W. HINKLE. Johnston's celebrated Band Is engaged. 6 27 lm IJMTED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CIT-Ji N. J., IS MOW OPEN. FOB PABTICTJLABb. ADDRESS HBOWN A WOKllTEB, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, 102m Philadelphia. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, cape Island, n. j. Tbis beautllul and Commodious Hotel la now open ior tbe reception oi guests. It Is on tbe uialn avenue to the Beach, and less than one square from tbe ocean. WILLIAM 9IAMOX, 7 8 k PROPRIETOR, HITE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITS', BT. J. WILLIAM WIIITEIIOlBtE, PROPRIETOR TBAKISIEKT- AND PERMANENT BOARDER taken on liberal terms. No bars. 6 2V smwst T U1K NATIONAL HOTEL AND v v r n i) u i i M nnrrav ATLAN1IU CITY. N. J., Is now open tor permanent icuems. aud tur tbe recen lion and entertainment of the various exoursiousto the lolHiid. The only hotel In the ulaoe ou toe Kuro- pen ii plan, and a bill of l&ieof the beat aua most vai led ctiaracler. CON LEY fc HOUCK, 6 27 lm Proprietors, PI T M AN FORMERLY THE UNITED blutes Hotel, .Long Branch, N. J., Is now open lor the accommodation of families and the publio, Tbe le&see leeis warranted iu saying that it will be kept second to noue on the Brunch, aod hopes to secure the patronage of those who may favor him wim tueir company tuis seaooD. C. B. PITMAN, Formerly of the Kletooo House, 10 lm LONU BRANCH, N. J, SEA BATI1ING NATIONAL HALL, CAPE leLAMJ, N. J Tuj large and commodious Hotel, known as tbe National Hall, Is now receiving visitors. Menus moderate. Children aod servants ban prioe. aaiiua u.atiiiiviMUJN, 6 s 2m Proprietor. OTJNTKT BOARD. A FEW PERSONS CAN VV be accommodated wltb good Board and nice airy rocms, near iairvllle, Chester county, ten minutes ride from Railroad biailon. or particulars address t. MA Hi id, ialrvllle, CbeHier couniy, 1 s w am Or. No. 710 N. blXTEENTH bt., Pnila. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS.&C. pa HOFFMANN, J R NO. 8S0 ARC'II STREET, FUBNISEING GOODS, (Late O. A. Hofliuan. formerly W. W. Knight,) FINE SlIIUTS AND WRAPPERS. IIOIEUT AND CILOTEM lLH,LAHUftJ' WOOL AND MERINO 8 OnwKm VNDEUCLOTIIIJt. J. V. SCOTT So CO., SlIUtT MANUFACTURERS, AMD JJK4LEBS IN MEN'S 1'VHHIIIIINO OOODS NO. 814 CUEfcNCT M l MEET. FOUR DOORS BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL,' 1 27rp PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SlIiBI JIAMi FACTORY, AND G EN TL ;.! E 'SJ FUR KIStUINU STORE PERFECT FITT1NM BHltt IS AND DRAWERS bifcdt) Irom ii)eurnieol at verv short notice. All other arises of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOuLb Iu lull variety. WINCHESTER A CO., J11 No. 7ti8 CH EfrNUT btreet S!tW PUBLICATIONS. LECTURES. A NEW COCRSE OF L EC lures Is being dt-livered at tbe NEW YUi.K iu UbklM OF AN ATOM Y, embracing the subject "How to Live and what to Live lor. Youth, Maturity, and Old Age. Manhood geuerally Re viewed. The CauDes oi Indigestion, Flatulence, aud Nervous Liseases accounted lor, Marriage philoso phically considered," etc Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be forwarded to parlies, unable to attend, ou receipt ol lour slumps, by add reitxlng "HfcCRKTA R Y, Nkw VOKKMl Htl'Mor A KATOMV ASH bOlKNCK, No. 618 BitoADW av, NKW YORK." 6 24imwam 8. noBirjoorj, No. lO OHE8NUT 8TBKET, la Id receipt to-day of an Invoice of FINE CHEOMOS, ENGRAVINGS, ETC. ETC., Which are now open for examination. "Peace and War,' by O. Doroe," "Last Rose ct Summer," "Cromwell aud Family," "Romeo and Juliet," "Star ot Bethlehem," are well Worthy the atleutloli of the admirers of art. ! JULY 10, 18G7. GMMye THE FINE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF OLD RYE VH I QK.I EO IN THE LAND IS NOW TOSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS & CO., Kos. 218 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, ffllO OFFER THE SAME TO THE TRADE, lit LOTS, W VERT AVAJTAEOU TERMS. Their Stock of Ity Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises a.11 the favorite brand extant, ad ton through the various months) of 1S05,'60, and of thle Fear, up to present date. Liberal conttarta mad for lota to arrive at Pennsylvania Railroad Depot Krrlcssoit lane Wharf, or at Ilonded Warehouses, ae parties may elect. AMUSEMENTS. rpHK TENTH NATIONAL BNGKBFEST. J. '1HK MONbTKR KK.V11VAL OK THK AUK. SATURDAY, Juy 13 Arrival of Singers, and re ception in the evening, In Independence Bquare, by tbe Mayor. ISLN Da Y, July 14 Recreation. MoNliAY, July 16 Rehearsal, and Concert at Academy of .Music In ibe eveninn, llKMiAV, July 16 Prise Concert at Academy or MnMc In the evening. W Kl'NJh-bDAY. July 17.-Oigantl0 Plcnlo at Wash ington Reireataud unel A Wolf's Farm. 1 HUKHPAY. JuTy 18.-Closeof Festival. f-enKon Ticket, in for one pers n to be had at Trnm pier's, beveuih and Chenul; Meyers,' No. 12 o C'hesnut Street; Herwljt's, N. W. corner Third and Rrown Streets; Reuss". No, til South Second Street: and of the rVtanaperB.Members.and Committees. 7S8t BIEKSTADl'8 LAST GKEAT PAINTING Til Jt DOMKH Oi 'IUK ORKAT YO-ttKMlXii, now on exbikition, DAY AND EVENING, In the Southeast Gallery of the ACADKMY OF t INK ARTS. 5tl HO! FOR SMITH'S ISLAND I FRESH AIR JjKAVTII" L'L HCJlNKRY HKALTHr UL 1 X KRC1SK TI1E BATH luNl tRTAINMAJSTOi" 1UJC ikfcT KIND. 11 life. MARY LAKEMKYER respectfully lniornis berlrlends and the public rene raliy that she will open tbe beautUUl Island Pleasure Urouna known as SMITH'S ISLAND, on SUNDAY Dext, Mays, she invites all to come and enjoy with her tbe delights of this favorite sum mer resort. ItiiU ICE COMPANIES. CE ! ICE ! ICE ! ICE ! INCORPORATED 1804. COLD SPRING ICE AMD COAL COMPANY, DEALERS IN AND febippers of Eastern Ice aud Coal, THOMAS E. CAIIILI., PRESIDENT. ' JOHN tJOODTEAR, HEC'RETART. IIENRs THOMAM. SUPERINTENDENT, Baving now completed our arrangements for a full supply of Ice, we are prepared lo enter Into oou tracts with large or small customers lor a pure article, with guarantee of being supplied promptly lor the season Wagons run dally in all paved limits of tbe consoli dated city. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Frank lord. Bridesburg, Richmond, and Uermantowu. A trial Is asked. Bend your orders to the OUlce, No. 435 WALNUT Street. DEPOTS: S. W. CORNER IWKUT1I AND WILLOW HTHEivrsft, laiisuiwiim NORTH PENNSTEVANIA RAILROAD AND I ISTEB STREET. LOMBARD AND TWENTY-FIFTH STS., PINE STREET WUABF, ICUDILKILL. BILLIARD ROOMS. BIRD. BIRD. BIRD. Alter several months' preparation, Mr.O. BIRD lius opened his new and spacious 'establishment for tbe eiiteriaiiinieut of bis friends, aud tbe publio In general, at Nob. sua and 607 ARCH street. The tirst and second lloors are titled up as Billiard Rooms. aud furnished with twelve first-class tobies, while the appurieuances and adornments comprise everything which can conduce to the comfort and convenience of the players. In the basement are four new aud splendid Rowling Alleys, for those who wish to develope tbeir muscle In aoiloipatlou of the base-ball season. A Restaurant la attached, where everything Iu tbe edible line can be iiau ot tbe best quality, and at the shortest notice. Tbe toliowiug well-known gentlemen have been secured as Assist aiiU.aud will preside over the vurlous deuaximeute: PRESS. O. WOOUNUTT, SAMUEL DOUULASB, JOHN HOOD, WILLIAM K. GILLMORE, HENRY W. DUNCAN, PHILIP GRUMBRECIIT. Restaurateur. While Mr. BIRD will bold a careful supervision over all. He ventures to say that, taken all in all, there has nothing ever been started in Philadelphia approaching this esiablixhwent In completeness of arrangement aud attention to tbe cowlort of tbe public. 6lalm C. BIRD, Proprietor. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES gjj C. L. MAISER, MANUFACTUBKR Or FIRE AND BCRULAH-PBOOr 8AFKB. LOfKiniTH, RELL-H ANGER, AND 1 LA LEU IN UIIL1IIKU HARDWARE, SB NO. HACK MtREBT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRE and Burglar-proof SAFES on band, with Inside doors, l'welllug-ho'jse Suit-, free Irom dampness. Prices low. C IIANMENFSSRDER, 6 No. 43 VINE Street. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. p A I N T I N C. THOMAS A. FAIIT, HOUSE AND SItiN PAINTER. (Late Faby A Bra) No. 31 North TlilltD Btreet, Above Market. OLD BRICK FRONTS done up, and made to look equal to tbe Bueet press brick. Samples at tlieiliop, City aud country trade solicited. All orders by 1'oat promptly attended to. 41Vfmw pRENCH STEAM BCOUKING. ALDEDYLL MARX & CO.. HO. It SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET AMD HO. 510 RACK SYR SET. UOmwf PATENT MOSQUITO CARs JUST ISSUED. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE. Fortune to be made In every State. Call and see oneot them. Can be manufactured very low, BTATE BIGHTS FOR SALE BY HOLLANO HIRUX, NO. rSI UROWN STREET eidm Jfliisldes. INSTRUCTION. THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AKO COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, NO. 710 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The most thorough and complete BUSINESS COL LEGE IN THE tl'i y. I'nder the management of tlioiotiRlily Couipt tent and experienced Instructors, U now titters (he best Midlines lor obtaining a PRACTICAL RUSUNEtSd EDUCATION. Dntly Instruction given iu Peumacslilp, Mathe matics, Book-keeping, and Telegraphing. ACTUAL BUMNES8 Is conducted upon an entirely new system, and one which cannot benuriHSd by thaiol any other cot leire In Hie country. btiiUents are taught to be ae f-rellaut and cnretul, yet mat attentlou is constantly girea which etli dually prevents a waste of time and the frequent o urreuce of errors. bUCCKSM 8K'CESII SUCCESS 1 1 1 we have now in actual attendance nearly ONH HUNDRED STUDENTS, who will testify to tbe cotn pleleueHS or our course, and at the same time repre sent the confidence placed in us by the publio during the lust three months, buccexs Is no lonxer doubtful. MKhCHANTS, AND RUblNKSH MEN In general will llnd it to tbelr advantage to call uton ns for ready and reliable Clerks and Hook-keepers we make no misrepresentations. The TELKGRA PHIO DbiPART. MENT l nuder the control of Mr. Park Spring, who, at a most complete and thorough operator. Is unquali fiedly endorsed by the entire corps of manairers of tbe Western Union Tnleicraphlo line at the main office 1st thisetty. bee circulars now out. Twenty-three Instru ment consiantly in opeatlon. The beat Teachers Blwsys In attendance. The LADtES' DEPART MENT is the finest In the country; over twenty-a v Ladies are now In attendance. CONFIDENCE We will refund tbe entire chance ol tuition to ai.y pupil wbo may be dissatisfied wltb our instruction afier he has given two weeks' faithful labor In either Department. TERMS. Commercial Course t-a I Telegraphic Course 4t JACOH H. TAYLOR. President PARKER SPRINU. Vice-President, 2 11 mwltim BUSINESS COLLEGE, N. E. CORNER FIFTH AND CUESNUTSTS Established Nov. 2, 1861. Chartered March 14, I860, BOH-KEEPIN4. Course of Instruction unequalled, consisting of prao Meal methods aoluully emploved In leading houses i this and other cities as Illustrated In Fairbanks' Book-keeping, wblch Is tbe text-book ot thle Insula tion. OTHER BRANCHES. Telegraphing, CHmmercM Calculations, Business and Ornamental Writing, the Higher Mai hematics, Correspondence, Forms, CommerclalLaw, etc. 1UIAU HEN Invited to visit tbe Institution aud Judge or them, selves ol lu superior appointments. Circulars on an. plication L. Fa 1 HBA N Eo, A. M.. President. T. E. MaBCHAK T. Secretary. 6 LEGAL NOTICES.' IN THE C0UKT OP COMMON PLEAS FOE THE CITY AND COUNIY OF PUIi.ADnllr PHIA. MARY DENNIS vs. CHARLES W. DENNIS, Alia ; Juue Teim, ls. No. 88 In Divorce. To CHAnLES W. DENNIS, Respondent above nameu blrs-Take notice that a rule baa this day been v ran ted on the Respondent to show oauae why a dlvtrce a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed. Returnable on Saturday, July 18, 1867, at 10 o clock A. M. JAMES B. DOYLE, Attorney lor Liheliant. Jpne2, 1M7. 7tfsiuw ESTATE OF WILLIAM PRICE, DECEASET) Letters Testamentary to the Estate ol WIL LIAM PRICE, laie ol the city ol Philadelphia, de ceived, having been granted to the undersigned, all peisuus indebted to salu estate are requested to make payment, and thoee tmviiig ciaiuisor demands agaiust tbe same will present theui without delay, to JOSEPH B. NEVINS, No. 1620 FRANKLIN Btreet. CHARLES H. MASSUN, No. 829 N. SIXTH hlreet. Or lo her Attorney, 6 lt) t IN THE ORPHAN 8' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. Estate of HENRY CHEEN, deceased. The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audit, settle, and adjust tbe first und flnul account of OlDEON L J 1 r H KK, Executor oi tbe last Will aud Testament ot HENRY CREEN. deceased, and to report distribu tion ol the balance in tbe bauds of tbe accountant will meet the parties Interested fur tbe purpose of bis appointment ou SATURDAY, the lain Oar of July. IHtfl.al 1 o'clock P. M., at bis Office, No. la S. SEVENTH Street, in the city ol Philadelphia . LEONARD MYERS, 7 Hwfmut Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY Or PH 1LADELFH1A- Estute ol ROBERT W. SMITH, deceased. The Auditor appointed by tbe Court to audii, settle, and adjust the Hist account ot CATHARINE SMITH Aumiiiibtralrlx ol HUBERT W. SMITH, deceased aud to report distribution of the balauue in the bauds of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested tor tbe purpose ol bis appolulmeut. on MONDAY, July IS 1m7, at 11 o'ekx k A. M at bis oUlce, No. (U7 WAL NUT btieet, In the City oi Philadelphia. 76finwat SAMUELU PEUEINS, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY J. AND COUNTY OK PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOHN R. WORRELL, oeceased. Hie Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, aud adjust the account ot WILLIAM T. LUWBKK, SAMUEL F. FISHER, and EKEDERICK S. PEpI PF.R.hurvlvlug Executors of tbe luat will and teita Uiem ol JOHN R. WORRELL, deceased, and to report distribution oi the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet tbe parties Interested for the purposes ol bis appointment, on MONDAY the 2Ulh day ol Julv. Iwi, at 11 o'clock A. M at his cilice, S. E. corner SIXTH aud WALN OT Streets, iu the city ol Philadelphia. 7 In wlni6i W. J. McELROY. Auditor. No. 1101 CHESNUT Street E. IJl. NEEDLES & CO., R, YV. Cor. Eleventh aud Chesnut, OFFER AT A GREAT SACRIFICE WHITE FRENCH BRILLIANTES. Ladies wbo have used TnESE GOODS will not fail to appreciate them at tbe prices, C, Of as Cents. wts- J.nKTwmn urn -o Etff GARDNER & FLEMING, COACH MAKERS, NO. S14 Mil' -JII FIFTH atTREET. JNiw and f-ecotid-liand Carriages for sale. Par ticular utteiiUuu .ald to repairing. 6a06ui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers