PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (SUNDAY! XXCRPTBD), AT TDK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING NO. 10 S. THIRD ftTBBGT. Pries, Three Cent per Copy (Doable Sheet), or Jtigmeen cento per Week, payable to tbe Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollar per Annum; On Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two aiontna, invariably In advance for tbe period ordered TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1867. The Democracy Seeking to Raise I'ulne Issues. It is to be regretted that our political discns- 8iona in this country are not characterized by a greater spirit of candor. No part ever gains anything by ascribing to its opponents views which they do not hold. Our real differ ences are grave enough without being aggra vated by misrepresentation and falsehood. There is something, too, about a false issue Which is distasteful to the honest and robust thinker. The lighting of a man of Btraw evinces intellectual cowardice, if not weakness. Thus the Pemooratio organ in this city strives most nncandidly to make it appear that the Repub lican party is not in favor of an honest and incorruptible judiciary. To do so it is obliged to falsify the Republican position, as in the closing sentence of the following extract: "Tde business of Judges is tolnterpet the laws according to those well-known principles whioti underlie and give security and stability to the whole structure of soolety. Tney are to be pure men, free from personal bias or political preju dicts. They may and will have politic! opi jiions, but these opinions are never to Influence their judgments or govern their actions lu a party or personal direction. The Constitution of tbe Stale and nation, and the laws enacted by oom potent legislative bodies, are to be tnelr rule of action. No man's cause Is to be preju diced because he may diner from the Judge upon the bench, nor are laws to be looked at through the misty atmosphere of party clamor and ex citement. Before and tn the eyes of the law all men of all political faiths, all religious beliefs, are equal, and in that attitude they must be viewed by a Judge If Justice is to hold a place upon the bench. To this expoxiUon of the char acter and duties of a judge the radicals will not agree." Now, did the writer of the above extract suppose that he was telling the truth when he said that "to this exposition of the character and duties of a judge the radicals will not agree" f Did he mean to be candid and truth ful ? Does he for a moment really believe that the radicals "will not agree" that it is "the business of judges to interpret the laws according to those well-known principles Which underlie and give security and stability to the whole struoture of society''; that "they are to be pure men, free from personal bias Or political prejudices"; that their political opinions "are never to influence their judg ments or govern their actions in a party or personal direction"; that "the Constitutions of the State and nation, and the laws enacted by competent legislative bodies, are to be their rules of action"; that "no man's cause is to "be prejudiced because he may differ from the judge upon the benoh"; "that before and in the eyes of the law all men of all political faiths, all religious beliefs, are equal, and in that attitude they must be viewed by a judge, if justice is to hold a place upon the bench"' We say, does he really believe that the radi cals "will not agree" to this ? Of course he believes no such thing. He knows better. Bigoted and malignant partisan as he is, he tloes not believe one word of the statement which he puts forth. It is pure invention unrelieved misrepresentation, and shows that the writer is an intellectual coward, and dares not meet his opponents upon the real issues of the campaign. lie builds a man of straw, labels it Republican principles, and then pro ceeds in the most valiant manner to demolish it. If the man had confidence in the opinions find principles of his party, he would discuss and defend them, instead of ascribing false opinions and principles to his opponents. The qualifications which he sets up for a Judge are mere truisms; nobody disputes .them. To argue that judges ought to be "pure men," that "no man's cause is to be prejudiced because he may differ from the judge upon the bench," etc., is like arguing that two and two make four. The truth is, the Democrats have weighed down their candidate for judge with a plat form of political opinions so repugnant to every principle of justice and right, that it is a perfect millstone about his neck. So obnox ious is it to the more liberal and progressive members of their own party, that their organs dare not discuss it. They are already seeking to cover up and hide the very issues they have invoked. Like a lawyer with a bad case, thoy are running off upon side questions and false issues, and attempting to cover up the real matters in controversy. But the shallowest device they have conoooted is this one of de claiming against a partisan judiciary. If they dislike a partisan judiciary, why did they make a partisan nomination and a partisan platform? Why did they force a partisan contest upon the people f Does anybody sup pose they would have nominated Judge Shars wood had he been a sound Republican ? Let us have done with this nonsense. Let our Democratic) friends toe the mark, and defend their rotten platform if they can. They have chosen to make this contest a politi cal one; now let them bring out their record, md that of their candidate. Instead of beat ing about the bush, uttering truisms which very body believes, and lighting men of straw of their own erection, let them come out and anake a manly and opn fight upon the prinoi jdos of their party. There is no contest a to the fitness of the nominees for the position, aside from their political opinions. Both nominations r. re partisan ones. Each candidate stands as ilie representative of the declared principles of i ; Wr. Every true Union man and Repub ?! aS should vote for Judge Williams, the ,7in of the Union Republican party. 'Cry man who believes la the miserable, ,.ive and disgraceful platform upon Mch JuS iSarBwSod stands, should vote for him. ralUmYJBVEOTNG TELEGRAPH Rebel Persecution of Prominent South erner. Tire liiHnr m.K.-t vti. .tin tlia breaaU of bbe masses of the late Rebels may be seen in the bigoted and unscrupulous persecution Which they heap upon such of their late lead ers as have had honor and manliness enough to "accept the situation" In good faith, and to urge others to do so. General Longstreet just now seems to oome in for the chief abuse of these nnoonstruoted Rebels. Tho Augusta Chronicle and Ssntinel, in its last issue, after likening him to Benedict Arnold, for his "wanton, wicked desertion of his friends and his country," etc. etc., says "that it learns from a distinguished Confederate General, who has Just returned from New Orleans, that the Judgment of 'popular indignation' upon this recreant southerner has already been pro nounced upon him by his former friends and associates in that city, and that, so sh-ong and marked is their denunciation of his course, that he has been compelled to leave the place and seek shelter in some interior village." in one view we ought, perhaps, to weloome just such displays of rancorous Rebel hatred as are evinced in this case. Such men as Lom?- street can but have their friends and their influence. Denunciation will only serve to separate them more widely from those who still cling to the old idols of slavery and a Southern Confederacy, and throw them into more intimate association with that risinz power of genuine republicanism which is bound to become dominant throughout the bouth. Everything which breaks up the old Southern unity is to be weloomed: and nothing can more effeotually do it than such unjust persecution of men who have hereto fore achieved distinction as leaders of public sentiment at the South. It is not in the nature of high-spirited and able men to sit down tamely under political and sooial ostra cism, when they have on their side the intelli gence, virtue, the moral power, and the Dhv- sical force of a great nation. The elements of a powerful and ultimately dominant Republi can organization are abundant in every Southern State. All they need is discipline and leadership, and these they are likely soon to receive from men like Lenzstreet. whom the old dominant element of the South is attempting to ostracize and put down. A New Discovery. Pkesipekt Joiixsos ha3 discovered an exten sive mare's nest in the assumption that, if the present so-called State Governments of the late Rebel States are superseded by legitimate organizations gotten up in accordance with the provisions of the acts of Congress, the old debts of the old Southern States that existed before the war will become a lawful charge upon the Government of the United States. The Presi dent must be hard pushed when he resorts to such axle vice as this to influence the action of Congress. The State Governments that con tracted those debts perished at the commence ment of the Rebellion. They were revolutionized, and Rebel State Governments, foreign to the Constitution and laws of the United States, set up in their places. These Rebel State Govern ments were as illegitimate a3 the Rebel Con federacy itself. They in turn were overthrown by the armies of the United States at the close of the Rebellion. Next came the present organizat'ons, illegitimate, unconstitutional, and revolutionary, set up by President John son. They are as foreign to the Constitution and the laws as were the Rebel State Govern ments. They are the unlawful work of the President, in the assumption of powers expressly forbidden to him by the Constitu tion. Congress now proposes to assist the people of the late Rebel States to organize legitimate State Governments. There have been none such there since the Reballion com menced. Ever since the overthrow of the old loyal State Governments revolution and usur pation have ruled. Now we are coming back to law and order. The debts under considera tion were lawfully contracted by the Southern people,- and by them they will have to be paid. We have no idea that the people of any of the Southern States will attempt to repudiate these debts, though evidently invited to do so by the President; but should suoh an attempt be made in any Constitution framed un lor the Reconstruction act, that would be good ground for refusing the State admission into the Union under such Constitution. The supposition that by the overthrow of Mr. Johnson's illegal organizations the general Government beoomes responsible for debts contracted by the Southern States under lawful Governments years ago, long before the Rebellion, is too absurd to be combated by serious argument. The German-Ameiican Population. At the present time we have in our city a large representation of the best portion of the German-American population of the States. Gathered together as they are by a desire to unite in an innocent and worthy emulation for the prizes distributed to them as musi cians, we have a good opportunity of contem plating the characters of this most important class of our citizens. Already the Germans have become a most influential and useful body of people. Coming to us as they did through a desire to secure that perfect liberty denied to them abroad, they not only are with us but are of us. They have become at once iden tified in all their interests with their adopted land, and have thoroughly imbibed all its principles. Unlike other foreigners, they have discriminated good from evil; and failing to be deceived by the specious name of Democracy, have, as a class, sided strongly with freedom and freedom's party. . They have thrown the weight of their influence in favor of the Republi cans, and contributed in no small degree to bring the late war to a successful termination. We cannot forget that it was the German population of Missouri that saved that State from secession, and that it was the German clubs of St. Louis that prevented that city from falling under Retel control. As a class they are frugal and industrious, and it is seldom we see a German reduced to absolute want. In innocent amusements, suoh as the compe tition whioh has drawn them to our city, they excel, and stand unrivalled for their success in harmless pleasures. They are a class whose continually increaning size brings to us no fears, feeling confident as we do that the pro gress of our nation will be hastened, not im peded, by an increase of the population of her German-American citizens. Public Ilaths. The ordinance forbidding boys bathing either in the Delaware or Schuylkill, as at present enforced, is decidedly defective. We have as much regard for modesty and all that as any one, but we are at a Iocs to see why, after nightfall, boys and men should not enjoy a bath in certain portions of our river front. At present every urchin who dares to venture into what ia necessary to health and enjoy ment is liable to be arrested and mulcted in a heavy fine, no matter at what time he offends. It is essential to the preservation of health that the people should have opportu nities of frequent bathing during the summer months, and nature has furnished ample facili ties in supplying us with two large rivers. What we need is not an absolute interdict to all such aquatic sports, but how they should be enjoyed. If the law were to be so amended as to allow bathing belore, say 5 o'clock in the morning in certain parts of the river, the object of the ordinance would be accomplished, yet at the same time the people not be de barred from the advantages of a swim. At all our watering places such a privilege is ao corded, and it is much more necessary in Phi ladelphia than it is at Cape May or Atlantic City. We doubt the feasibility of swimming baths free to the public. The only baths which will bo within their reach for a very long time will be the rivers. It is a grievous error for police regulations to encroach on sanitary necessities. We repeat that the present law is defective. What is wanted is a proper restraint, and not a total prohibition, which, from its very stringency, must prove ineffectual. PERSONAL. Difficulty Between Mr. C. W. Field and Air. Ueorge Jones. iVom the Ji'ew York Times. It has been well known in certain circles for orae time past that the Associated Press, and certain of its members in particular, were aggrieved by the police punned by the Direc tors of toe Atlatmc Csble Company, lading directly trom a desire to harmonize the diiHcul tiep, the managing members of the press were invited to dine with the Cable people last week, at the rooms of the Union Leneue Club. Oo that occasion, the lead inn host, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, naw St to indulge In remarks that were so unquestionably insulting to his guests, and pointedly ollensive tj Mr. Geiree Jones, the publish r of the Times, that he promptly re sented it. Through the eli'oTts ol Mr. Peter Cooper and Mr. 1). D. Field, thecompauy sepa rated without further annovance. Subsequently Mr. Jones, desirous of affording Mr. Field an honorable retreat from the ques Uonnblo position he occupied, demanded an apology for the insulting epithet he had upplied to a gentleman when sitting a guest ut his oouid. This Mr. Field declined to give. The sequel of the affair is thus reported by an evening contemporary: From the Evening Gazette, July 13. In consequence of some difference between the managers of tbe cable and the press, the di rectors last week invited the leading members of the press to a dinner at the Union League Club. During a speech of Mr. Cyrus W. Field he ?aw fit to make use of language which Mr. George Jones, publisher of the Times, deemed Insulting, and subsequently to give Mr. Jones the lie. The timely interference ol Peter Cooper and D. D. Field prevented a fracas at the time. Tbe next day Mr. Jones demanded, through Mr. Raymond, an apology, which Mr. Field de clined to give. Thus matters stood until this afteinoon, when tbe parties met in front of the telegraph office. Mr. Jones instantly seized Mr. Field b.7 the nose and pulled it, In the presence of a gatbering crowd, and greatly to tbe incon venience of tbat sacred member. Before anv one could interfere a puenacious pull satisfied tbe ire of Mr. Jones, and the interested parties separated. Thus ends the second chapter. 1I1E INDIAN WAR. Captured Indiana Bought and Sold by Soldiers. The War Department has just received a copy of Circular Ho. 3, issued last month by General McDowell, commanding the Department of California, to post commanders in Arizona. General McDowell communicates to them the lollowing parapraph from a letter addressed to him by Governor McCormick, of Arizona: I find that at Fort McDowell and at other posts they (Indiau captives taken Dy tbe troops) have been turned over to civilians without any process of law. I learn of instances in which children bave been sold by tbe troops; of ottiers in which tbey have been exchanged for goods, and, in cases where they have been given to the Pima and Maricopa Indians, thoso tribes have afterwards sold them to the white-'. Moreover. 1 have been informed that at McDowell it has been the eustom to deliver the adult female Apache captives over to the Pimas and Mari conas for slaughter. the General bas directed commanders of dis tricts and posts in Arizona to Investigate thee charges at once, and reoort to him all the par ticulars. In conclusion, the General says: Theee charges, as well by the hoinotisness of the otlenses specified, as by the high source from which tbey come, are most damaging to tbe character of the service, and must be tully Investigated and answered by every officer to whom this circular is sent. , When General Grant was in Charleston he was entertained by General Sickles. Next door to the residence of General Sickles re sided a secesh family, the children of which evidently under instructions from their Benlors made mouths at General Grant every time he appeared on the stoop or at the window, and used other insulting gestures against the commander-in-chief. They even accompanied it by abusive language. Next day not a stone or splinter of that house would have been visible, if General Grant had not personally in terfered to prevent the soldiers from pulling it down. It may be stated that General Sickles neither owns nor pays rent for his fine resi dence in Charleston, or did not do so at a re cent date. The building had been vacated by a conscience-stricken Calhounite, and is still retained "on Government business," as has been explained in response to the demands made by the owner when he recovered from his scare sufficiently to broach the subject of restitution or rent to the oommauder of the Carolina. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, LANCASTER DOILEREX PLOSION. Fulton Mllla r.Un,lty-Thrae Moro of . , . . y"lme Dead. Although the catastrophe at the Fulton Coltou ?w rhnLV the flr" ller explosion that ever occurred in Lancaster, it In one of tbe Jhoi.1,6 in ,lu circumstance, and melancholy in its re-ult of thos occurring anywhere. Since our last, three more it the inturert tofive died, mBKinfr ,,k uve8 lo9td H seventh in hourly anticipation. IlOWHrd Wei'zel, aged eleven Tears snn nf blH Injuries on Saturday n.ght. His suUerinas were mpet intense, tbe scalds on hU body. bA ini-rna! end external, prodnciue the ni'it ex eructating agony. Ills lather being unable to work at bis trade, Howard entered the mill to work for the fiivt time on Saturday, only to meet nn untimclv and lerriolc death, ll is case called lorlh a lively sympathy, and kind Irien.lg have interested themselves tn defraytuir tbe expenses of theiunerai. which took plate tnls atternoon from his father's renldence in North Print e street, nenr Lemon. Annie Wolbert, who raided with her grand father, William WU-ou, Sr.. In North Mul herry street, was relieved trom ber eutlenng by death at atout 6 o'clock last pvuntng. She was about seventeen years of nee. Wnen visited by her pastor, yesterday afternoon, she was quite sensible, though her Buildings had been intense. bsrab Dorwart, daughter of Oeorqo Dorwart, residing in orth Queen street, who had bi'en badly scalded, also died la.st nieht, making ttie sixth death resulting from this terrible accilent. he and Mrs. Lou it a Vunlap (daughter of Ger hart Metzger) were sitting together, just Inside the lower mill-room, waiting lor the machinery to Mart up, when the boiler exploded. Tbe one was sitting on the lap ol the other, ami br tii weie badly scalded. There If little hope of Mrs. Diiclap's recovery. The Coroner's inquest was in session on ?t ttirda.v atternoon, taking the bslimonyot Mr. McMichael, tbe breman, and ibis morning tbey took the testimony of John Kuhns, a relative i the engineer, Mr. Hautch, Mr. John Best, the manufacturer of the boilers, and Mr. Frederick Curie, Superintendent ot the locomotive works. The investigation will be continued this atter noon. We will publish a full and carefully prepared report of the testimony in our next. oroner Leonard assures us that be will con tinue the investigation until every witness is heard who can throw any light on the subject. Lancaster Jixpress last evening. Mr. Abraham Hunt, of Louisville, JTy., on Wednesday last received almost simulta neously two telegrapic despatches, one of them informing him of the sudden death of his son-in-law, Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge, Jr., at Houston, Texas, and the other giving" intelli gence of the equally sudden death of Dr. R. P. Hunt, liis brother, in Chicago. The coin cidence irf scarcely less remarkable than melan choly. The Rev. Dr. Hoge, the New York clergy man who went to Richmond to cast in his lot with the Rebels at the commencement of the civil war, has received a call to a church in Lexington, Va. The call is supposed to be very nattering, as General Lee lives in Lexing ton, but the reverend gentleman has not yet signified his intentions on the subject of ac ceptance. A church is to be erected in TiOnilnn tn commemorate the abolition of slavery, and to oe at tne same time a memorial ot President Lincoln. "special notices. rjf- GKOCKRS' AND BUTCHERS' RE-FRiUKK&TORS-Cbnap and good; warranted cold, and tree froui sweat, or no gale. Also. HARKW UNCLK HAM HOT-AIR RANOE, wi Ion Is fo admirably constructed tnat the cooking ol a family, loatead ol being a labor, la really a pleasant exercise. Also, the NKW MAOLTOCCO HEATKR. which ia cheap, powerful to giving heat, and Having in coal. .... . . H. HAKK1S (JO., 8K3m4p No. 14 North NINTH Street Jggp- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COE A OO, A gen la for the "TjuuBeaarH " and Newspaper Press of the wbole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHKSNUT Btreeta to No 144 S. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Ovficew-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. T80f4P Eggr COAL DUST EXCURStON.- on the Nteam lug Colonel tj. P. BROWN, take this opportunity of returning their hearty thans to Mcsnr8. Mcfradden aud Thompson, for their kindness in .Ivlnv th. liuaif ll.uU k...i. ..I... . .1 . , . hhearer, lor his obliging and attentive lookout for the wants of the party; to tbe pilot. Richard Ran dolph, and engineer, Frederick Oerting, lor the ex cellent time made on the trip; and laitly, to Steward Henry Uarman, for the sailaiacujry manner in which the meals were prepared. n 5P O 8 T O F P I C E. The malls for Ravum. ink. .. . . ArD blRIPES, will ciose at this ottice oo TUJCS DAY, July Its, at 6 o'clock A.M. iviw : w - lgf P A T E N T a3 P1PR! -PTI r ira TOBaCCO POUCH!!! The Patent Pine Killer Tohanco Pmn-h i. .i.v. out dipping the pipe In the pouch, and without waste Can be carried In the pocket. Something entirely new. Kverybody whosmokes should bave oae. It La convenient, ecoromical, and nseful. r uraaie every wnere. 71Slm4p ASK YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN what he thinks of TARRANT'S KPFER VKHCKNT SKLTZEK APKRIUNT. He will tell you that ll combines tbe properties ot a mild purgative a Htomucblo febrifuge, an alterative and a detergent: 'in short, that it is five valuable remedies in one. SOLD UNIVERSALLY BY DRUUUJST8. HflTTflWlVIO mTCI ivn nivtn . , . v " u",r J i .une. i-once ae Leon and bis companions sought lu vain lor tbe fabled Xffl.'M'n .... i ' 1 1 i w . j" rpmi.iiw mm vue orange groves ana flowery meads of Florida, ll was lit lor Holloway Uj dlfcover the true antidote to Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Scrofula, Sore Log Ulcers. Burus. Sculds. etc.. In his admirable remedies of Pills and.olntment. which bave been astonishing the world lor upwards ot tiiiy years, by their marvellous cures in every tyoe of disease. 1 vr Sold by all Druggists. 79 tu ths6t DIVIDENDS. PHILADELPHIA AND READING R A I I.lf.1 t A 1 1 I tKt U a MV iv. 13 1-..,., .... b. FCUiaHbWt. "'"' ' Philadelphia, June M, 1807. . DIVIDEND NOTICE. Jvl ' Si.0 J 0 " k ol this Company will be closed on SA 1 URDA Y, the btb of July next, and be re opened on TUESDAY, July 16. H7. ..-Dl,(!U'!.,11 of'VK PER CENT has been declared 0 lS.1 rele.fe1 nd Common Stock.clear of National f,1!? ."1 . " payable la caub 00 aud after the lolh of July next to the holders thereof, aa tbey ahull 5!f W"ler,!d 00 lue hooka of the Company on the Bill ol July next. All oidera lor Dividends must be witnessed and tamped. B. BRADFORD, ilow Treasurer. f3P OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PAS- !mK8NUeVlA1LWAY 0- ., ' Philadklphia, July 1, 17. At a meeting of fine Buurd of Directors, held this JvLV dlvlrt,'''l of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY t it? per Bhar8 WBS declared, payable to the Stock Ibe lli"ii" hist Ul,r ',,re:"!U,'llve' oa nlltr Transfer Book closed until llth Inst. I WM. W. COLKH.T. Treasurer. ISr(.,,'F1CK 0P PKCOND AND THIRD 7T... STREETS PAHSENGKR RAILWAY OO. PAN Y, No. FRA N K FOR U Road. , . ' PHu.uici.miA. July 10 IU7. A.,.".m!,etlng of tne Bowd or Directors of the Sooond and Ibird Streets Passeuger Rallwav Comoany, held this day, a dividend of FIVE PER CENT, on ilia capital stock of ti e Company was declared, payable alter the luth Instant, free ol tax .i1'! txict wtla be closed from the 12th to the 19th inslaut, both days inclusive. 711tbhtu6t E. MITCHELL COHNEI.L, Treasurer. IS OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE COM- J7rKrP.rY OJf 'NOJtTit AMERICA. No. SJ2 WALNUT Street. . , Philadklphia, Julys, 1R67. The Directors have this day declared a heiul-anuual Dividend ot bli. PER CENT., payable ou deiuaud, free ol taxes, 1 w CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. JULY 10, 1867. RCTTOM ACIvFR A CO.'S CELE- 'TIHi i I BRATKI) PIANO Acknowledged supe rior in all respm U to any made in this comiiry, and o'd on moat reaaoaahle term. New and Hwctimr hand Pianos consianily on hai4 for rent. Tuning, moving, and peeking promptly attended to. 1 3m Wardroom. No. Unit CHKSNUT Bt. rfT-fj AN UNPRECEDENTED TBI DM Pit H V I j -CA RLE DESPATCH, PaRLB, EXPOS1 'iiON, July 1, in7; "Btkinway Bows, of New York, nave been awarded by the Supreme Jury of the Ex t'osttlor. Tine First Ooi.d Mkiiai. of Mkrit firr the niphrt rrrr of ) ct Urn in prnnd. square, ami up. rlnht J'lnnot ami Ihrmntt viiluulils inwntitmt. thning I" prmtnt in-oprnu in the roiwrrriWfrm of JHnnn-ftrtm, intn lir tiroiipiH imloritmaU of the SUi-aKMa Imtua- In addition to the above, Stetnwaj A Sor.s have re ceived the following Cable despatch: ,.. . . ''Part. July 4. .r. (treat Roclete dYs Boanx Arts, ot Parts, navs, ner a carelul examination of all the musical instru. jm-iits exhibited at the Paris xposlilon. awarded to Mkikway A Sons, of New York, thrir (trand 7V( monint MetUU, ( gveatext luiieriaritu ami novelty of cwnrvrttmnn I-innon." Wareronma, flr..t Hoor of Stflnway Hal), No. 71 and, j ' Fourteenth street, between Fourth avenue and Irving place, New York. tx4p PHILADELPHIA WAREROOM3, . No. 1006 CHEWNUT STREET. ffnf. TECK & CO. PIANOS, II AWES BROTHERS' PIANOS. AND IMSON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful instruments constantly Increase In popularity, aud are to be found lu splendid assort ment at J. E. GOULD'S. 1 BJoStuthtf SEVENTH ANDCUEMHUT. I T C HI TETTER! AND ALL SII1 DISEASES, ITCH I ITCH! ITCH1 SWAYMi'S OINTMENT I.ntlroly eradicates this loathsome disease, oftentimea In from 14 to 48 Hear I SWATHE'S ALI.-IIEAI.INe OINTMENT S WAYNE'S ALL-IIEALIKH OINTMENT NWAYNK'M ALI.-IIEAA.lNti OINTMENT SWATNE'N AEL-I1EAEIN4 OINTMENT NWAI-KE'S AEE-IIEAEINU OINTMENT. bWATNE's AEE-IIE AJLIN j OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed it you have the ITCH, TETTER, KRYSIPELA8. SALT RIIEUM. SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCII. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OP THE SKIN. It ia warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by DR. SWAINE & SON, NO. 830 NORTH MIXTII 8TKEET, Above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Drunirlste 11 2 gtulnj4P SUMMER TRAVEL VIA MOUTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SHORTEST AND MOST PLE AS ANT ROUTE TO WILKESBARRE, MATJCH CHUNK, E ASTON. ALLKNTOWN, MOUNT CAKMEL. HAZLET02J, BETHLEHEM, And all points In tbe LEHIGH MAHAr-"OY. AND WYOMING VALLEYS ComraodlonsCara, Smooth Track. FlneHcenery.and A.t:vueiiii jiuirin lire wjw specialties or tnis route. Through to Wllkesbarre and Mauch Chunk without change of cars. EXCURSION TICKETS, From Philadelphia to Principal Points, Issued frem the Tlt'KE'i OFFICES ONLY, at Reduced Rates, on Saturdays, good to return till Hominy evenlnir. EXCURSION TICKETS TO WILKESBARRE. Good for TFN DAYS, Issued any day. Through Trains leave tbe I) t nvnira AM klUC'AN btreeta, at 7'46 A. M., PSD P. M., and & W For particulars see Time Table in daily papers. .,,,., T KjJjJaCLABK. Geueral Agent. Philadelphia. July 1. isk7. Tickets sold and Baggage Cheoked through to the ijuuui'ni MuiuiA k miii B i-turin i'en nsy i vanla Rag gage Express Ofllce, No. 106 8. FIFTH St. 7 9-lrn QAMP MEETING. YINELANO, NEW JERSEY, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES Leave foot of MARKET Street (Upper Ferry), as follows, commencing July 17, 1867: FOR V IN ELAND, 8U0 A. k 00 A. M., 3 00 P. M.. and a-tfO P. M. RETURNING TRAINS. LEAVE VINELAND FOR PHILADELPHIA at 7U.1 A. M.. 8-28 A. M., s-lH P. M.. and 6-f5 P. M. EXCURSION TICKETS, good any time during the Camp, 1-75. WM. J. SEWKLL. 7 16 lot . Superintendent. piNE HAMS. SMOKED BEEF, TONGUES, SMOKED SALMON, SPICED SALMON, SARDINES, BONELESS AND IN TOIU. TOES, POTTED MEATS, PRAIRIE GAME IN GREAT VARIETY, FINEST QUALITY OLIVE OIL, And every variety of CHOICE FAMILY GROCE RIES, by the package or retiill. SIMON C0LT0N & CLAKKE, S. W. COR. BROAD AND WALNUT STS., 9 14 tnthMp PHILADELPHIA. T O PERSONS GOINd OUT OF TOWN. CALL AT SMITH'S, NO. SfcS CIIESHUT ST.KEET And supply yourselves with STATIONERY PORTFOLIOS, TOURISTS' WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, CHESSMEN, CHECKER BOARDS, ETC. All kinds of Blank Books, Pristine;, Stationery Pocket Book. Pocket Cutlery, eto tie,, at very greatly reduced prices. 7 ft "I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITVi L AN D COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Folate ol WILLIAM DENNEY, deceased. The Auditor appoiutt-d by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the second and filial account of JOHN McAK'l lll'R. Jr.. Executor ot the last Will and Tes tament of WILLIAM IjjCNNKY, deceased, and to re port distribution of the balance In tbe bands of the accountant, will meet the parlies Interested lor the purpose of his appolnlmeut. on FRIDAY, Julv Sin, lwi7. at 12 o'clock M., at his ottice, No. 433 WALNUT Street. In the City of Philadelphia. 7 18 tilths 6t THOMAS J. WORRELL. Auditor. TAME3 E. EVAN8. GUN-MAKER, SOUTH fi Si reet. above Seotiud, would call the attention of sportsmen to tr clioiue selet tloo of BUKHKS' TROUT AND BaSh l O !(( niw amriiit'0. Flies, aud all the usual selection of FISUINU TACKLE in all 1W various branclir. HANIi MIXLK-LOADIKO GUNS altered to BREECH-LOADERS lu the bast luanuer, at the I lowest tales. 7 lti tf JE17 OT ATE LOAH. THE NEW SIX PEH CENT STATE LOAN. Fro trom all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will t nrnUhed In earn to salt, on spptkw Uon to either of tbe undersigned. JAY COOKS ft CO DREXEL A CO. T I lHQ4p E. W. CLARKE s CO. THE UNDERSIGNED IIAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OP TDB LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, BCE 1ST 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE Or UNITED- STATES AND STATU TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT TUB LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM MAY This LOAN la secured by Ural mortgage oa Company's Railroad, constructed end to be atructed, extending from the southern boundary f the borough or Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Gaston, including their bridge across the aaldrlver now in process ot construction, together with all the Company' rights, liberties, and franchisee appertaiat. ng te the said R allroad and Bridge, Copies ot the mortgage may be bad oa appUosvtloa at the ofllce of tne Company, or e either ot the under signed. DREXEL CO. E. W. CLARK A CO. JAY COOKE k CO. f lltf W. II. NEWROLD.SON A AERTSEK. R0RTII MISSOURI RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 6000,000 of the FIRST MORT. GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MIS SOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, BEARING SEVEN PKB CENT INTEREST, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low late of . And the accrued iuteteet from this date, thai payinc the investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which Is paya. ble semi-annually. This Loan Is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Company's Railroad, 171 miles already constructed, and in running order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by ihetirst ofOctnbernext,eztendloa;rrom the city of bt, Louis into Nortnern and Central Mia uil particulars will be given oa application to either ot the undersigned. w E. W. CLARKE A CO. JAY COOKE A CO. DREXEL A CO. P. 8. Parties holding other securities, and wlshlnr to change them lor thia Loan, caa do so at tiie market rales. r W Uu RATIONAL BANK OF TIIE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STIIEET, PH ILABELPHlA, CAPITAL. .i,ooft,oe DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan lliiles, Hen . Rowland, Jr., ttamuei A. jBlHpbaiu, Edward 14. Grue, 'William Krvten, Osgood WeiMh, Frederick A. Hoyt. Win. At. Khawn. , WM. H. RHAWN, President, Zat ytuhier of the Central National Bank. JOS, P. MUM FORD Cashier, t ll Late of the Philadelphia National Bank CARD TO THE PUBLIC. The nnderslgued would call the attention ot that trade, aa well as the Dublic. to the l STERLINO SILVER AND PLATED-WARE To be found at their manufactory. No. (6 South THIRD Htreel, and at the Warernnm No. 1126 CllKBNUT btreet, ""roroon. Th?J"J?5'.,lre1, 'pair own manufacture. As Mr. bM I'H Is a practical workman, their PLatwiI and blLVKtt-WARE Is superior to uy in the market. Having furnished some of the largest houu L the country when be wsa the oraml.. ?Pri .,B late Arm known aa Mead ft bmyth , the goods can hi seen In daliy osod will recommend Ibemsel at the following hotols' " wiemseivea. uiiuku houkk. Philadelphia. LA PIERRE MOUbE, Philadelphia, A MB LAND IlOUKHphliudelpbla. bT. (-HAHLKS HOTEL. Pltuibur? UNITED NTATKrt HOTEL, AllantlnPftv w t NATIONAL HOTEL. wJji "lW'l'J- A though we keep constantly on band a lanra .nrf varied stock ol the abova gjodi; wbSi desired thi may be made to oraer of any K yen tlrT.T JZ not Ire. ( 87 lhstu8mrpl Manuf, torv. n5 J h i h i w B. sreroom. No? 1 m Tcilt ,,"3 sW M W rw mm i . ' V EftPELIQIITPPL SHADE. EB Boats leave fool of bUUM , i'Tr. fcK 1'OINT. quarters of au hour " Htre' ll tyArY ur a I amip TAKE THR FAMILY TO Wfn'i ii Ml. OLOCCK; l-STE.R POINT UARDKNS. nieniln thu v cinitv ..V .PI ,!.r recniatlon and eti)oy. MJTH btreet dJfifv "'city-. . l,,v' ? Hour. ' wiree-quarwrs Of aa 1 n4r FimILI000 r,zed fire-proof K. FRON'I KtiN8 WAT8UN, Makers, at No. ?UiH .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers