4 TEE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 18G7. Owning Stfeppt PUBLISHED EVERT 1FTERN00N. (RUNDATI XXCKFTan), 1 AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING. HO. 108 S. THIBD STREET. Price, Three Crnrt per Copy (Double Bheot), or Kigbteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier, and naNed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents Ibr Two Month. Invariably In advance for the period ordered. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1867. The Absnrdity of excluding Politics from Judicial Contests. It has been declared bj the united Demooratio press that it is a grievous offense against pro priety, a violation of the sanotity of the canine, for any political party to endeavor to Introduoe politics into a judicial contest. ' We are told that the minute we allow partisan spirit to enter into a selection of Judges, we do away with the very essence which should pervade a court, and vitiate the very inten tion of a seat of justice; that, in fact, we should look to the capabilities and not to the senti ments of a candidate, and seleot the Bench from the most talented and most upright members of the bar. We have been told this with 60 muoh assurance, and with such a confident air that we were being informed of an axiom which no one could dispute, that a great many of our journals have been hushed into silence by the very audacity of the oppo sition. Remember, however, that sound argument, and 1 not a loud voice and assured manner, ought to carry conviotion. We not only do not grant the proposi tion laid down by our opponents, but we emphatically deny it to be true. We say distinctly that politics should enter into the seleotlon of a Judge, and that there is no post within the gift of the people in which it is more important to have officers with correct political views than on the Bench. From this assertion we do not except even Congress itself. It is more important for the coun try to have a Bench with views thoroughly loyal and thoroughly impregnated with a love of freedom, than it is to have a majority of the National Legislature. And it is more important, so far as our State is concerned, to have a cor rect Judioiary than it is to have a Republican State Legislature ; for if the Legislature Should pass an unconstitutional law, the judi ciary can declare it inoperative ; if the rights of the people are infringed, the judiciary can cut the Qordian knot and relieve the injured; it can be the great bulwark which is to protect the people and to advocate the advancement only of the true principles of liberty. But if the courts be against us, all our Legislative majority can do us no good. Righteous laws oan be declared unconstitutional, and there is no appeal. Laws necessary for the advance ment of the people can be set aside, and obstacles be plaoed in our path which will nullify the popular will. If we lose the judioiary we will have lost the best part of our victory. We will be left powerless. It does not necessarily follow, because we say that it is of vital importance to secure a judiciary whose views coincide ou the great questions of the day with our own, that we mean in any respect to favor a partisan judi oiary. The neoessity is well expressed in our platform, when it says, "That, warned by past misfortunoe, we ask that the Supreme Court of the State be placed in harmony with the political opinion of the majority of the people, to the end that the Court may never again by unjust decisions seek to set aside laws vital to the nation, nor imperil the safety of the pub lio securities, nor impair the operation of the bounty, pension, and tax laws, which were required for the public defense, nor in any way thwart measures which were essential to the publio protection; but that, on the other hand, it may become and remain a fit and faithful interpreter of the liberal spirit of th 4 age a bulwark of publio faith and an impar tial and fearless exponent of the equal right of man." 1 We do not desire a partisan Bench, but because we favor a judge sound on all the great questions of the day is no reason that he should be partial or prejudiced. It is necessary that he should have political opi nionB. We can find no man suited for the post oi judge who has not Btrong political' onvicuonB; and as he must entertain some views, why not have them favorable, rather than opposed to our ownf It is idle and lool- iflh to tell us that politics should not enter int an (lfltal nAv.4..-l. .... juluuB,. rouuos must enter.' They cannot be excluded. Every judge must be miner w iavur oi me great issues of tV. Vnn, or he must be opposed to them; and of what vital value u is to nave him favorable it 1 - V-A 1 . ' neeas out a iuuuibui u gmnoe to show. Take the case of Judge Sharswood'a decision on the H""3"""" " -"o j " jim3u dates notes, or "greenbacks." Suppose that the ' Judge had held the position on the Supreme Bench of our State to whioh he now aspires, t. and the Court would have been constituted, as It will be if he be elected, so that with him might rest the balance of power, and in his noBition he had delivered the opinton he did on the Question, and thus have made it the ' decision of the Court. What would have been the effect ? The great State of Pennsylva nia would have been placed in opposition to the financial policy of the United States . Government. The notes of the United States would have been refused by the Democracy and Southern sympathizers. They would have ceased to be passable as legal-tenders, and the yery foundations of the national credit would " have been shaken. What embarrassment suoh a decision would have caused the Government cannot now be calculated. Yet if Judge Shars wood had been where he now desires to be, he "would undoubtedly have made Just such a 4claloa as La did, for we believe him honest J his conviotions. We believe ttiat he was perfeotly conscientious in his views then ex pressed, and we believe him able enough not to form his views without deliberation. ; We would not insult him by imagining that he has since changed his sentiments. We believe that, had he the power to-day, he would de cide the same as he did then, and that he desires to see his deoree made the deci sion of the Courts of the United States. In other words, the gentleman who is now in nomination for the high position of Supreme Judge, desires an opportunity to declare waste paper all "greenbacks" and "national bank" notes we hold in our hands. The laborers' wages, aaved with industrious care, would, if he could prevail, be declared a roll of worthless paper the banker's capital be transformed by legal magio from thousands into pieces of green-oolored paper. From the millionaire to the poorest meohanio, every citi zen of Pennsylvania would be a loser by the success of Judge Sharswood's views. The credit of the nation would totter. The prioes of everything would ascend in a fabulous ratio. Labor would be useless, for there would be no medium wherewith it could be recompensed, and penury and ruin would overtake thousands. We do not overdraw the picture. Judge Sharswood declared that he did not consider "greenbacks" legal tenders, and he considered the issue of all "bills of credit," or all notes to be used as a circulating medium, "unconsti tutional." These are his own words; yet in the face of them and their consequences, we are told that politics ought not to enter into a judicial contest, and that we ignore juslioe when we oppose Judge Sharswood beoause of his political views t "Alderman" Mcltlullin's Impeachment. Yestbrdat afternoon, as will be seen by our local columnB, the committee appointod by the Common Council on Friday of last week, and charged with the investigation of the part taken by Alderman MoMullin and Counoilinan William II. P. Barnes in the riotous proceed ings of July 15 and 16, held their first meeting. This was a full week after the appointment of the committee, and six days after the prelimi nary hearing before Recorder lDneu, at whioh the Alderman and Councilman, in compauy with the other participants in the riot, were held in bail to appear at Court. Why an earlier meeting of the committee was not called we are not informed, nor have we any knowledge of the facts which made it necessary to post pone a further investigation of the affair until the 6th of August. We sincerely hope that there is to be no "hushing up" indulged in in this particular case. The people of this city are heartily tired of such proceedings, and they are especially tired of them with reference to the doings of Alderman William MoMullin. On all sides there comes to us an imperative demand that the oareer of the Fourth Ward Alderman shall be brought to a summary termination. Yet in the faoe of this popular demand, and notwithstanding the heinousness of the offense, it is rumored in certain well-informed circles that a high offioial of the city has already been engaged in an effort to get the Alderman out of the predica ment in which he now finds himself. If this course should be persisted in by the offioial in question, and particularly if Alderman MoMul lin Bhould succeed in disentangling himself from the meshes of the law, the whole truth will be made publio; and if we are not de ceived in our belief that the citizens of Phila delphia have some regard for their own safety and honor, the truth, when made publio, will be equivalent to the retirement of the said offi cial to the pursuits of private life. Within fifteen days from the murder of Mrs. Magilton, the unfortunate Winnemore was de clared guilty of murder in the first degree, his trial having been prosecuted with such haste that we were conscientiously obliged to char acterize it as unseemly. The people now demand that a little of the zeal then displayed shall be shown in the prosecution of Alder man Aicoiuilin, botn in tne criminal suit against him and in the movement for his im peachment and removal from office by Coun cils. Delays are dangerous always, and in a case in which Alderman McMullin is involved, they are more dangerous than usual, if their effect in the past is to be taken into con sideration. There is another reason why this affair should be conducted with all possible des patch. It is even now the common talk and rumor of down-town politicians that William McMullin is to succeed the lion. Samuel J. Randall as Representative of the First District in Congress. For this reason it is of the great est importance to himself and his friends that he should not be brought before a criminal court to answer to a charge as grave as that which is now preferred against him. But if his Ju6t deserts are meted out to him, and the people of the First District still choose to be represented in the national legislature by him, they will then have the full benefit of his repu tation and character. Ana wno win envy them, unless it be the constituency of the Hon. John Mornssey, M. C. r A Blessing in Vebv Deep Disouibe. The ew York XHbune tells this touching little fctorjt "It there is anv radical difference of character between the two seies, the women and not the men Iihvp the aJvantace. A Lon on watchmaker named Watkins first seduced m sweetheart, and then beat her nearly to death with a piece of lead, and stabbed her in acvirai places. Tbe poor girl survived tho out rage and fled the country, so that she could not w'"Htu xo npear against him. The London V K U a pathetl letter written by her to the brute after his arrest:-'I am waiting aniiouelvin the hope of hearing that you are tree i, and I am looking for the time when we shall be united and happ, 0nco aifain. for with out you I cannot be happy, aii th naar u fnr- TH tiltCZNT PCBLIO BaiAIFAST IX LOSDOK TO Ma. LLotD Garrison. Tbe London Nonconform tnit, referring editorially to the public breakfast at St. James' Hall, London, given In honor of Mr. Lloyd Garrloon, thus (peaks in regard to that I gentleman: "To the untiring zo.aL self-sacri fice, and moral courage of this noble man, the overthrow of American slavery Is mainly due. In Mr. Bright, the chairman of the meeting, Mr. Garrison found an eloquent and fitting eulogist. The story ot Mr. Garrison' life U one which should again aod sgain be read by the youne, and indeed by all classes in this age of unbeliet. It affords a vivid Illustration of the immense power for good that may be wielded by a niai po3sesed of a vital principle and thoroughly in earnest. We reioice that Mr. iHirieon has received this tribute of approba tion from oar foremost statesmen and philan thropists not that he needed ouch honors to enhance the value of the great work he has performed, but in order that his example may be more etlectually commended to the English people. An unforeseen accident has prevented us from commenting on this Interesting event at the length we proposed, and we must for the present reserve further remarks on a theme pregnant with instruction to all who desire to promote the amelioration of their fellow-men, and whose faith In tbe ultimate triumph of true principles needs to be strengthened and con firmed." Oob Political Bull Run. "I look upon Mr. Johnson," said Senator Wilson in his speech at Buratopa, "as I look upon Bull run. It was a great lesson to the country. Andrew Johnson stands tight there, and every time he undertakes to do anything agatnst the cause of liberty and justice, the country rallies and goes further than tt ever would have gone before." Mr. Wilson's speech, which we give on our first page, is a very good one; full of kind, cheering, and noblo words. He tells us how excellent the effect of the overthrow of the President's policy has been upon tbe South, which, persuaded at last that it is thoroughly and fairly beaten, is begin ning to submit with a very good grace. He predicts that the reconstructed States are destined to become in a very short time the stronghold of ralicalinin, aud assures us that among the advocates of "equal rights for all men," of suffrage for the black, North as well as South, are Grant, and 8'ieildan, and Thomas, and nearly every general who has made a reputation. Thk Doom op Democracy. Says the New York Tribune:-' "Democracy everywhere is a contra diction, apd new proof of its absurdities is given by the recent Democratic Convention of Marion county, Indiana. The Indiana Democrats are, firstly, opposed to negro suffrage; secondly, they think legislation should be in the interests and frr the benefit ot the laboring men. We do not see how these propositions can be recon ciled, and probably there is no desire on the part of their sponsors that they should be. If negroes cannot vote, what security have they that legislation will protect them? The Demo crats, however, have an easy escape trom their dilemma; it ts a part of their need that the negio, in a state of freedom, is not a laboring man, and the reports of the Frecdraeu's Bureau, the industrial returns of the South, are insuffi cient to convince them of their mistake." The Advtcb of a Rkbel Sheet. Many of the planters of Tennessee, acting upon the advice of the Memphis Ava'anohe, threaten the colored people whom they employ with dismissal unless tbey consent to vote tbe conservative ticket. This injustice is tbe greater, as in numerous caes the colored men have been working for a share in the crops. The matter was brought belore General Carlin, who directs the Sub-Commissioners to instruct the freedmen to vote as they please, and to keep an exact record ot all cases of dismiseal. THE INDIAN WAR. Attack "by Indiana on a Surveying Party of tne Union Pacific Railroad Engineer P. T. Brown Mortally Wounded The Indian In Virtual Possession of a Portion of tbe Road Investigation In tbe Alleged Whipping of Citizen and Soldier. n.n voi.uoira Jnlv 2S Snventv-five In dians attacked a surveying party of the Union Pacific Railroad on Bitter creek, ou the 'i2d. mortally wounding P. T. Brown, the euglneer n charire oi tne party, mown uieu uu mo rL- t rttiiallir havo nnHPRflinn n f Miff road between Kort Saunders and Fort Bridger. rik- ..iin.lir,n r,rrtflrH hvt!pnml (ifaUt in the alleged brutal whtppu:e of citizens by sol- diers at r on eeoKwicn. uas uuocu, mony Is conclusive as to the whipping of citi zens by a dergcant, for selling whisky to the men under him. Lacerations of the flesh ana other cruelties were committed. Lieutennut ntiv otonned the nosiiinE. which wai simply a few strokes with a gun s in?. ine reporiea wmpyuK ui a v inea eun, ana exposing mm w wo JTf ncnUAif la winmiit foundation, as testified to by all the officers ot' the 30th Inlautrv and a number ot civilians. No civilian was present at the flogging, as falsely rcporma. GENERAL GRANT. Tbe Ball at Long Brancb Last Kvenlng Loko Ebanch. July 26. -The ball laiteveuiDi? at the StetHon House in bonor of tienerul Oram j - .....j, mr.c. 1m-uii mt auair. Over eight Hundred guests were in attendance. Including many prominent aruij officers. Amonr tho.e present were Mlor General Buttertleld, General Ingalls. lnjd Satterlee, Commodore Alden, Lieutei.ant wa"ri 'ommaucier jeweii, ana tuunu" - United 8tates Navy. The officers o' the Unitea tales ships Vermont and Portsmouth, aoa officers lrom the French fricate emira's Major Hoffman, Senator Murphy, and a law number ot prominent civilians and members oi the bar, were also present. The music was tur nlBbed by the Governor's Island Band an! Gilmore's Band of Boston. The ball was opened at about 9 o'clock. General Grant euierej, accompanied by Generals Jnaalls and fr'ee' Mrs. Grant was escorted by Mayor "ofllUfn: The costumes were very elegant and cosuy. The General was introduced to a large numoe r ot guest, and the dancing was kept up to a late hour. The ball whs considered the most bril liant one of the seaborn ! ; The National Game at Chicago. 1 Chicago. July 25. The National Bae Ball Club.ot Wa,hii.gton, arrived here on Wednes day, and the tournament becan to day ai ina Dexter Park. An immense number of people and delegation from all the clubs of the ttaw w ere present. Over five thousand persons were in attendance at the commencement of tne game. The openine game was between Jo Forest City Club, of Kockiord, Illinois, and the Nationals. The Forest City Club (tot the lead on the start, and held it clear through, tue Nationals not plaviun with their usual bk"k Tbe game resulted In tbe defeatof the Nationals, the score standing 29 to 23. The invincible are at last beaten by an Illinois county club, to morrow they will play with the Excelsiors, the crack club of Chicago. The Heath Carolina Convention. CHARLRfl-roN, 8. C, Julv 25. In the Conven tion tins morning the Committee on Platform fi resented majority and minority report. The attcr was laid on the table, and the former taken up and considered by sections. A warm and lengthy discussion ensued on a motion to preBx the word "raulcal" to "Union Republican Party. " The motion was lost. An effort to substitute the moderate sections of the minority report for the radical icotioa of the majority report failed by a large vote, Tbe platform adopted Is similar in many re spects to that of the Tennessee radical-. C. P. Leslie, a white delegate, and chairman of the delegation lrom Barnwell, offered a reso lution to reconsider the action on organization, on the ground that the organization was need lessly oflensive to the white people ot the Slate, who desired to aid tho work ot reconstruction; but the resolution wns tabled without debate, whereupon Mr. Leslie withdrew from the Con vention. There are twenty-five white dolegatcs la the Convention. Twenty districts wero repre sented. To-day a rpooluHon propos'ng a colored can didate on the Republican ticket lor Vice-President at the next Presidential election was voted down. A new State Central Committee will bo orga nized to-morrow, after which tbe Convention will adjourn. Murder and Suicide at Buffalo. Buffalo, N. T.. July 25. At two o'clock this morning the police received information that a man named Matzholt Blinder, who resided at Lower Black Itock, was abusing his wile. Cap tain Hhinthardt proceeded immediately to the scene, where he found the wlie ot Blinder lying on the floor with bcr bead cut open. The woman lived until eleven A. M. She stated belore she died that her husband was her mur derer. blinder made his escape before the arrival of tbe police and drowned himself in the canal. His body was found floating in the canal 1. ear the Frontier Mills, at four o'clock P. M. Tbe murder of the woman and tbe suicide of tie murderer has created intense excitement In the city. Matricide at Ohllllcotbe, Ohio. Cincinnati, July 25. A shocking case of mat ricide occurred day before yesterday at Chilli cot be. Ohio. A young man named Hunter was standing in front ot a ealoon with several com panions, all very drunk, when Hunter's mother came to the party, and implored her son to ac company her home. Suddenly he seemed seized with a frenzy, rushed into the street, and pick ing up a heavy stone, threw it into the group. The fatal missile struck bis mother on tbe tem ple. She sank to the earth, and died m ten minutes. Hunter and his companions were all arrested. E. S. Wayne, a well-known and reliable scientific citizen of Cincinnati, has just re turned from the newly found gold fields in Richland county, Ohio. He reports the gold deposits there to be of large extent, and with many indications of being very rich. The best specimens have been found near the village called Belleville. SPECIAL NOTICES. rT" GROCKRS' AND BUTCHERS' RE Sj? FRiO HATOK8 Cbn, and good; warranted cold, and lre from sweat, or no aale. Also, HAFHI8 CNC1K HAM HOT-AIR RANliE, wi.lnb In to admirably constructed trial the coomng of a laruliy, liistead oi being a labor, k reully a pleasant exercise. Also, tbe NEW MAGLTOCOO HEATER, which la cheap, poweriul in glvlus beat, uo Having in cnaL B. a. HAKK1M fc CO., B16 3ni4p No. U Nortft NINTH BtreeU irgp- NEWSPAPER ADVEKTI3ING JOY, (JOE A CO. Agent lor tbe TdJteiiArH " and Newspaper Press of tbe whole country, have HE MOVED from FIFTH and CHE8NUT Street to No 144 a SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Ofvicxk No. 144 & SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TH1BCNK BC1LDINGS, New York. 7 30H 63r CRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 CHE8NUT Street, corner oi Seventh. BOOK-KFEPINQ in all its brancbee. PENMANSHIP, Plain and Ornamental. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. . BUSINESS PAPERS, ETC. No vacations. Students Instructed at suoh hours as may beat suit their convenience. Open from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.. and from S P. M to 7 P. M. Catalogues furulsbed on application. 628 fmlm4p Tbe Crittenden commercial Arltbmet.o and Bual neaa Manual, price, ti-g. lor aale at tne College. ggT" Pardee scientific cocuse IN LAFATETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates for admission may be exam ined the day before (September 1W, or on Tuesday, July 30, tbe day before the annual commencement. For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNG MAN, f Cleric of the Faculty. Kawton, fa., July. 1867. 7 20 4ptf DIVIDEND NOTICE DELAWARE AND RA KIT AN CANAL AND CAMDkl.V AND AM BOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTA TION COMPANIES. On and after AUUUST 1. 1867, at their offices in New York and Philadelphia, there will be payab e to tbe Htockbolders of the above Companies on the books July 1, lftt7, a dividend or FIVE PER CENT, on the full stock, and In proportion on the part paid stock, clear or Lulled Stutt s tax. RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer. July K, 1867. 7 23 at jrSj- DIVIDEND NOTICE. -PHI LADEL Z3LJ PH1A AN1 TRENTON RAILROAD COM PANY. Philadkxphia, July 23. 137. A Dividend ot FIVE PER CENT, has been de clared, clear of taxes, from tne profits of the Com pauy for the Blx months endiug June 30, 1AI7, payable on and alter AUGUST 1, prox., to the Stockholders or the Company of July 1 lint. 7ii4 7t J. PARKER NORRI3. Treasurer. iriSf" PHILADELPHIA AND READINO " railroad company-office, No. 'ta b. FOURTH Sireet. PniLADKLPiiiA, June 26, 1867. dividend notice. Tl. Transfer Looks of this Compauy will be closed ou SATURDAY, tbe 6th of July next, aud be re opened on TUESDAY, July 16, lw7. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National and State Taxes, payable in cash on and after tbe l.jih of July next to tbe holders thereof, as they shall aiaud regtHtered on the books ef the Company on tbe 61b of July next. All orders tor Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. 8. BRADFORD, 2 6w Treasurer. rCSJ- FOR CLERK OP ORPHANS' COURT, WILLIAM F. SCHE1BLE, ., Twentieth Ward. 7 231m Subject to the rules of the Democratlo party. tgST P A T B NT xy PIPE FILLKR . tobacco pouch it The Patent Pipe Filler Tobacco Pouch Is nsed with out dipping tbe pipe In tbe pouch, and without watte, Can be carried In the pocket. Something entirely new. Everybody whosmoke should have ouo. Ilia convenient, economical, and useful. For sale everywhere. ' T 13 lm4p ITSJ- BATOHELOH'8 HAIR DYE. THIS ipleudid Hair Dye la the best in the world. Tbe only true and perfect lyeH armless, Reliable, In atantaueoua. No oiHappoIutmeut. No ridiculous lint. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effect of hud ltyti. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft aud beautiful. The genuiue la algoed WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR, All others are mere Imitations, and klinillH ha u.r..tH ul b-. . I .( V. . . - 1 1 . , . .. I 1 1 . . filinera. Fat4trv. Nil kl UAurY . Fi.mn fim York. 4 fmw SPLENDID MUSIC IN THE .OUUKM l'Kll W)IN T flA KDHjNS. 1A EuV AFTE1 TERNOON. oomiiiuiuiinff MONDAY. July 28. 7 M lflr FfT"TjS DELIGHTFUL SHADE, EE J T..... -HT frentiing breezes, and flint class re liuaiiuieuw iu the Uardens at GLOUCESTER POINT Boats leave foot of hUUTU, Street dally every three quarter Of as hour. f 1 8uWp gPECIAL NOTICE. int-AJVIE GItA.lVKT-X.0, TAILOR, No. 3 OIIESNUT 8TREHTJ (Formerly of IT o. 132 8. FOURTH B'-reeU, HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES AND VESTING 3 Maria nn til th ntflAr lit &H QntiHlT1An WhO T dMt.roua ot procuring a flntvclM wihtonft.i irur menu t wtm fin riTTAir & rMri7T a. rr u PPT P K I If RRATKI) PIANOS. Acknowledged supe rior In all respect to any made in this country, and eold on most reasonable terms. New and Second hand Pianos constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and parking promptly attended to. . 18 am Warerooms, No. 1103 OliKSNUT SL fiftX STEINWAY & SOUS' TRIUITIPH. THK PAfUS KX POSITION. bTElNWAY & HON 64 beg to announce rtuxl potitixtlj that tbey have been aw roii THE FIRST flRAKD 4JOI.1 KEDAIi FOR AHMWCAN PIaNOS, this medal being duUuctly riauiflrtt fnrf in order of nurit, and placed at the head oj Ua IM of all JCrhtlOtort, by Uic SUPREMK INTERNATIONAL JURY. This final vent let of the only trUmnal determining the rank of the awards at the Exposition, places THK KI EINWA.Y I'lANUH At the hrad and abort all other; in all itvlri nhlbUri. In addition to tbe above, the great "suc.lete de Beaux Arts," of Paris (the French National Society of t Ine Arts, and the acknowledged highest muiloal authority In Europe), has. alter a careful examination and comparison of all the musical Instrument ex hibited at tbe Paris Exposition, awarded to STEINWAY A HONS 1 HFIR GRAMJ TESTIMONIAL MEDAL "for greatest superiority and novelty ot construction in Piunos." WareriMim, 3x4p BLAMIl t 1IROM., NO.100 rnKWNUT ir. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, men gloss instead op obey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tbe only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MOKE UAJLaDOTSSS OB GREY HAIR. It never fall to Impart life, growth, and vigor to tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops it falling, and Is sure t produce a new growth ot hair, oauslng It to grow thick and strong. OKLT W tiai A HOTTLK, UAXr A IXIIKH, MA Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO, S30 NOBin NIXTII NTRKET, ABOVE VINE, And all DraggiBts and Variety Stores, i fm wJ4p SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Tbe Fidelity Insurance, Trmat and Safe Deposit Company, for the atafe Keeping of Bonds, Stocks, and Other Valuables. CAPITAL 9900,000 DIRECTORS. N. B. BROWNS. EDWARD W. ULARJT, ALEXANDER HENRY S. A. CALDWELI CLARENCE H. CLARE, JOHN WELSH. J. UILLINOHAH FELL. HENRY C. OIRSON. CHARLES MACA LESTER. Office In tbe Fire proof Building of tbe Philadelphia National Bank, CUESNUT Street above Fourth. Tbls Company receives on deposit, aud GUARAN TEES THE SAFE KEEPING Off VALUABLES upon tbe following rales a year, vla.1 Coupon Bonds... ........ , $1 per tlOOQ Registered Bonds and Securities...... cents per ilnOO Uold Coin or Bullion. ..................i-2ri per sluu Sliver Coin or BuUUn.. per 10 Gold or Sliver Plate..... .... ilper $10 Oaab Boxes or small tin boxes of Bank era, Brokers, Capitalists, etc., contents unknown to the Compauy and liability limited, 25 a year. The Company offers for RENT trenter exclusively holding the key) SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at 20,tJ, 4o,S0,andri6a year, according to slae and location. Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposits. This Company Is authorised to receive and execute Trusts oi every aeacripiion. lidSlmwtrp N. B. BROWNE, President. Robkrt pATTKRHOir.lSearaMcT and Treasurer. FIRST PREMIUM! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. THE ABOVE HAKEBs) HAVE RECEIVED THE riBsT UOLD MEDAL AT TUB PARIS EXPOSITION. BAILEY &, CO., No. 810 CHESNUT Street 6 7 fmwtf Sole Agenta for Pennsylvania, SECOND GRAKD INVITATION HOP, And Magnificent Pyrle Exhibition, Under the tupervlalon of Pro less or 8. JACKSON, at inn UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., ON SATURDAY EVENING, JULT 7, 1867. 72S2t -MUSIC BY THE WASHINGTON (FULL) BAND. DIAMOND BEACH PARK, i CAPE ISLAND, MEW JEKSET, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1837. PURSE. $500. j Mile heats; beat la Ave to harness, fjood day and track. Horses to start aa 4 o'clock P. M. ( John Turner names a.m. LIZZIE LITTLE WELD, Charles Conway names d. m. MAQQIK Michael Ooodwin names g. h. BILL. Carriages will Mart from the principal hotels at 8 o'clock P. M. for the Park. j Hasaler'a Double Brass and String Band will be In attendance. 7 24 tt ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BBEKCII-LOADINU REPEATING SHOT eun, i riBINUFOCBSIIOlg IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the ROPHB REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY, Am herst, Massachusetts, nnder personal supervUiioa of O. M. BpKNCKU, Inventor ot th famous BPENOKR RIFLE. Bend ror circular. BUtmifi TAKE THE FAMILY T8 X ji -TArtE TtllS r Aaiui j. aSksi ol7ucehtr point UARDENH, tiiu iiiubt uullghtlul place lor recreation aim enjoy ment In the vicinity of the city. Ho ,wv- '""'of hoill l Kiri n ur. threa-ouarters of as hour. 1 m4p C WILSON'S EARLY PLACKBEKRY, Tna lillargest, sweetest, and best Blackberry la mar. kZi, grown by Wllllim Parrr, Cluuamlusju, New Jersey, and for sal. by jjtjRRAGB & EMLY, No. 117 DELAWARE Avenue Market, And ub.l JOHNBON4CO., 7 U l No, f YINK fctuevt, PhJittdolphui, INSTRUCTION. JHE GREAT hATrOHAL TELEGRAPHIC AK9 COHBiEBClAL IKtsTITUTK, NO. 710 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA, The most thorough and complete BUSINESW mi U..OK IN THK CITY. Under tbe manaenVenV of thoroughly competent and experlenoed luuruotore. a now oilers Hi best iHRilllies lor ohuilnlng a PRACTICAL RUHINE83 EDUCATION. Dally Instruction given In Peumai.stilp, Mathe matics, Book-keeping, and TelegrapMug. V ACTUAL BUislNKMH Is conducted bpon an entirely new system, and on which cannot be surpassed by thsiol any other college In Ibe country. StudenUi are taught to he se f-rellaiit and cnrelul, yet that attention Is constantly give which eth'Ciually prevents a waste of time and th frequent ckk orrence of errors. rjeN SUCCEtefi I 811 CEfrH 1 1 SUCCESS ! 1 1 We have now in actual attendance nearly ONI Hl'NLRED H'l WJiENTS, who will testify to tbe com pleteness of our course, and at the Mine lime repre sent the confidence placed In us by the publio during the last three months, purrexs Is no lonner OoubtluL MKKCHANTS. AND HUM NEKS MEN Id general Will find II to their advamage to call uuon us for ready and reliable Clerks and Hook-keeper we make ne misrepresentations. Tbe TELKUKA PHIC DM' ART. WENT U nnder the control of Mr. park Spring, who, a a most cnmuleie and Ihorouch operator. Is unquali fiedly endorsed by the entire corps of tuenaser ot the Western Union Telegraphic line at the main oftlne la thlsr.lty. See circulars now out. Twentv-three lntn. menu constantly In operation. Tbe heit Teaohem alwavs In attendance. The LA O l EH' DEPART WENT Is the finest In the country; over twenly-flT Ladle are now In attendance. CONFIDENCE We win refund the entire chant of tuition u ai y pupil who may be disaatlsued with our Instruction after he ha given two weeks' faithful labor in either Department. TERMS. Commercial Course f is Telegraphic Cenrse ttt JACOB H. TAYLOR, President. PARKER SPRINU, Vice-President. U mwttim BUSINESS COLLEGE, U.K. CORNER MPT II AND CUM NUT BITS Established Not. t, 1861, Chartered March 14, loss. ROOK-KEEPINU. Course of Instruction oneonalled, consisting of pnu Ural methods actually empioved In leading bouses ta this and other cities as Illustrated in Fairbanks? Book-keeping, which is the text-book of this insula tion, . OTHER RRANCTf ES. Telegraphing, CanimerclM Calculations, Bus In est and Ornamental Writing, tbe Higher Mai hemaUus, Correspondence, forms, CommerclalLaw, eto. IVIISU HEN Invited to visit tbe lusiltuiion aud lodge or them selves of its superior appointments. Circulars on ap. plication L. 1 AiRBANKB, A. MM Prealdenu T. E. M miCHAMT. Becretary. 6 SUMMER RESORTS. QOIMCREOS HALL, Al IANTIC CITT, N. ln IB NOW OPEN. This House has been repainted and renovated, with all modern improvements added, and in consequence of tbe high tides. It ha made tbe bathing grounds superior to any in tbe city, being four hundred fee nearer than last season. O. W. HINKLE. Johnston's celebrated Band Is engaged. t 27 lm UNITED STATES HOTEL. atajAntio city.it. jn : IS NOW OPEN. FOR PARTICULAR), ADDRESS UBOWN A WOEEPPER, ATLANTIC CITY, Or No. 82T RICHMOND Btreet, tiotm ' Philadelphia. jy ERCHANTS HOTEL, CAPE INLAND, N. J. This beautliul and commodious Hotel Is now open lor tbe reception of guests. It Is on theiuain aveuuetothe Beach, and loss thaa one square from the ocean. WILLI A 31 HAMON, 78 ' . PROPRIETOB. THE NATIONAL HOTEL AMD EXCURSION HOUSE. ATLAN'lIO CITY. N. J Is now open tor permanent gueaut, aud lor tbe recep tion and euteriaiumeut of the varloua excursions la) the Island. 1 he only hotel in the place on me Euro pean plan, and a bill of lare of the best ana must varied character, CON LEY A HOUCK, 6 27 lm Proprietors, SEA BATHING NATIONAL HALL, CAPB IbLANAt, N. J. luj larKO sua ouuim odious Uolel, known ss the Naliuual liall, la now receiving visitors. Terms moderate. Children and servants hall price. AARON UARRKTHON, 6 6 2m Proprietor. FURNISHING GOODS, SHlRTS,&C GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. HIE PINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, J . v Kos. 1 ana 3 JVorth SIXTH Street. JOHN C. AKRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, aud Dealer 1st & very Description of (9 ES TUBMEN'S rVRNISUINO CIOODS, Would Invite Inspect lon to bis FINE STOCK 0 GOODBJinitablefor the season, selling offal moderate) prioes. Especial attention given to the manufacture ef FINE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Warranted to give aatlafactlon. 18 rp pa HOFFMAN N, J R., NO. US ARCH STREET, FUBNISHIHG GOODS, (LrUQ. A. Hoffman, formerly W, W. Knlghtj FINE H4RTS AND WRAPPERS. " UOSlEBY A Kit JT n-o. MILK, LAJIUal WOOl. AND MERINO I n lea warn VNDERCLOTUIHC, JT. W. SCOTT So CO.. SHIRT HANUPACTTJRERS, AMD BaWLKBa IH HEN'S PVRNISUIM nnnns NO. 14 I'IIOMiit FOUR DOORS BELOW THJ -CONTINENTAL.' t27fp rHiXAPKuaiA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHUT MANUFACTORY, A?V!:liVl':aWilt'm WHINO STORM PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND TlKAWKHfl m:?,8 ,m.m-"" " Veslt?tDnoUcW,tHa OWiiluUVaireiV. TLEW.EN 'tt DRKSS WINCHESTER A CO., 1U ' No. 709 CHESNUT Street. r-KTs forcapkm aaUittfKvBiaThe swllt new I .V.wSL w'" leave Chennu FOR CAPK MAY TO MOBRO?. Hlemner HA M UEL M. """WW (Haiurdar) SKIIIN'INU at a n'rliw-lr. .xturslon Tickets,, good to return on Monday, II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers