feting rlfgvpli
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON.
(SI7NPATS EXCEPT?!)),
AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING
HO. 108 S. TnillD STREET. '
Price, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or
Eighteen Cents per week, paable to the Carrier, and
mailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nine Dollars
per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Two
Months, Invariably in advance for the period ordered.
MONDAY, JULY 29, 1867.
Republican Doctrines Ably Set Forth.
Tub speech of Senator Frelinghuysen before
the Republican Convention recently held in
Trenton, though comparatively a brief one,
contains some of the best thoughts upon the
Bubjects of equal rights and of the elective
franchise that have lately found expression.
He places the doctrine of equal rights upon
the broad basis of the unity of the human
raoe; and this unity he asserts to be at the
foundation of Christianity itself. He says:
The doctrine ol the unity of the raoe is essen
tial to the maintenance of the true relations of
the race to God and to the maintenance of the
true relations of man to man. If this unity be
admitted, If we all have one origin, one nature,
one law, one rausoin, one destiny, then all
have an equal rignt to those immunities in
society which are essential t development,
elevation, and happiness, essential to protec
tion from oppression and defense from imposi
tion." The ballot Mr. Frelinghuysen considers
essential to enable a man to enjoy that "pur
suit of happiness" which the Declaration of
Independence asserts to be the "inalienable
right" of all men. "How," he asks, "shall a
man in this country pursue happiness who ha3
not the ballot f By it alone he challenges the
consideration and courtesy of society; by it ho
asserts and defends his rights and vindicates
his manhood. Let it be known in this land
that no German or no Italian can vote, and
their nationality is at once degraded; they and
their children would feel it and bow down
nnder it; they could not strike a bargain for
a day's labor but the overbearing superiority
of their voting employer would be impressed
upon them. And the case is the same with the
colored man."
The ballot is also an educator. It oauses
men to think, to reason, to discriminate. The
voter becomes a national juror to decide publio
issues. "He learns how causes far removed in
their workings affect his very home. He
learns the importance of knowledge. His
reason works. His mind is enkindled. He
discusses with his associates. The desire for
Information, as well as a manly pride not to be
thought ignorant, prompts him to learn to
read, and practise the acquisition. He sees,
too, that his children learn. The man's whole
Status is changed. The newspaper and the
open Bible make him a citizen, make him more
a man."
Nor is it just that he who pays taxes, doe3
military service, and obeys the laws should be
enied all voice in the Government. "That is
not a democracy," adds Mr. Frelinghuysen,
'where there is a privileged class, be their
title to the privilege the possession of money
or land, or be it blood. The only trne demo
cracy is a government of all, by all."
After aptly answering the common objec
tions which are urged against manhood suf
frage, and alluding to the generous terms
upon which we have extended citizenship to
persons of foreign birth, the orator closes with
the following eloquent words:
"We are now to take another stride. The
colored man, born and reared in our midst, ac
quainted with our habits, and with the spirit of
our Government, if not with the letter of our
law, caving proved nimsoir loyai anu oravo.
' extends bis hand for privilege, we have tried
- the experiment of the ballot under clrcuru
" stances less favorablo, and it has proved a suc
cess. Wecannot withhold it from him. Hay to
very miser of liberty, stand back! he is an Ira
. mortal man; he shall have a chance. This vus
. continent will teem with myriads of peopl
elevated by the influence of liberty, of educa
tion, and of the Gospel; and, connected by tele-
- graph and ocean steamer with other lands, the
Sulfations of the great Amerlsan heart will, I
ope, give freedom and religion to the world."
The Republicans of New Jersey have placed
themselves upon the foundation of truth. The
doctrines bo ably expressed in this speech are
the doctrines of pure democracy, and are
boj?md to be universally adopted in this coun
try. Agitation, discussion, and publio en
lightment will make them speedily dominant
In our Bister State.
Sunday in Paris.
Tub Press published yesterday a letter (to
which it had previously directed special atten
tion) from Colonel Forney, on the way Sunday
la spent in Paris. We doubt whether any
Sober-minded citizen, anxious for the moral
Welfare of his family, hiB neighbors, or the
Community, could rise from the perusal of
' that letter without the conviction that the sub
stitution of the French Sunday for our
" Christian Sabbath would be a great calamity.
In Paris the idea of making Sunday a day of
1 amusement, rather than one of physical rest and
religious observance and culture, has been
carried out to its legitimate conclusions. It ia
not only a day for those rural excursions into
green fields and beside flowing streams, of
which we have heard bo much in the discus
sions on the Sabbath in our own midst, but
for every kind of amusement as well. In one
of the suburbs we are told that, a few Sab
Laths ago, "seventy thousand people wit
nessed the illuminated fountains and fire
works, which cost the municipality an im
mense sum." At another popular rural
resort "the afternoon winds np with a free
concert, a theatre, and dancing by the visi
tors." "The races on Sunday are always the
l)est." "All the markets are open on the
Sabbath day." All the plaoes of amuseinout
are open, and filled with spectators.
The American Circus, the Hippodrome, the
Ciraue I'linperatrloe, the ineiiHKerles In the
afwrnoon; the picture gnlierles and palaces n
th mnrulntr the great iuorama of Bolferlno lu
every houroi day llBht; bt. Germalns. Bt. Cloud,
Vernal le. with their gardens, palaces, varle
aateU fountains and fireworks, up to the last
rai"".- .u.nm,v nub lo muBlo in the
gwaw& W " lfoytJ,la the Champs
TOE DAILY
Klysfo. pantries of the Imperial troops,
and
private parties without number I" '
One of the chief arguments used among ns
for breaking down the observance of the Sab
bath acoording to the Immemorial oustoms of
our fathers, has been ostensibly In the interest
of the working classes. They must have more
opportunities for recreation, for getting into
the country, for innocent amusemeuts, etc
It is interesting, therefore, to note the effeot of
the Parisian Sunday upon this class of the
people, and to see whether the destruction of
the religious character of the Sabbath would
be likely to be followed by any amelioration
of the condition of the toiling masses. Upon
this point Colonel Forney says:
"While many stores and shops areclo-ieon
bundHy, J noticed vrru luiin ifr.,.,.. ,,.,,
private and public workmen. The laborers on the
?ievocra house ure hammering awayusonordi
nary days, and as I tiU in the American chattel
listening to the sermon I heard the noise of Me
tnasons and shoemakers in the vic.ini y."
The day thus spent is followed by a night
whose "unveiled and unblushing features"
the facile pen of the correspondent cau
scarcely find words to describe. Theatrical
representations exceeding the "Black Crook"
in "splendor, novelty, and abandon" aud going
beyond "anything ever conceived of by Ame
rican playgoers," are witnessed by packed an I
crowded audiences. "The balls of the demi
monde are always more crowded aud brilliant
on Sunday night."
"Every quarter has Its especial saturnalia;
but the Jaiuln Mabllle and Uloserie des Lilus
aie Hi 6 inoNl proiuiueut aud cmesilomihin
Here from 11 V. M. to three lu in muriiiiiLr
there are ftunasiluues that I won 1,1 nnt iln,i..
ate If I t'ould. The loveliest k rise lies Wuh mnir
followers valuer, not bv hundreds but hv tinm.
shucIm. and crowds luiitwu to fflluuas their ecs
tatic exhibitions."
Such is Sunday in Paris fit exponent of the
character of that atheistio people who once
formally abolished the Christian Sabbath, and
crowned a prostitute as the Goddess of Rea
son. Who would wish to see the Sabbath, as
it i3 observed in our own noble and beautiful
city, supplanted by this foreign day of revelry
and licentious dissipation f
An Ignorant Clamor About Churches.
A New Yokk letter, complaining of the prac
tice of certain churches in closiug duriug the
hot months, savs:
'Tuere Is not one of them that could not li
filled three times every a mduy, eveu lu tue
waimcsi weatuer, it tue middle classes, wlio
must stay lu towu all summer because, ttiev
cannot ailord to leave it. were cordially invite 1
to their pews. But they are not luviu-J; on tue
contrary, they are reptlled, driven, lutj reli
gious ludlrlerentisra, by the fashionable staud
urd in vogue in three-fourths of tue ciiurco.es."
Such extracts as this generally have quite a
run in the newspapers about this season of
the year. For the most part they are written
by persons who do not visit a church as wor
shippers from one year's end to another, and
who know next to nothing at all of the sub
ject upon which they profess to speak. The
truth is, there are an abundance of churches
open in all our cities every summer for all
who desire to attend. Strangers are received
and welcomed, and are publicly invited from
the pulpit and through the press to attend.
"The fashionable standard in vogue in three
fourths of the churches" is a pure matter of
imagination. It has no existence in fact. If
some of our newspaper Bohemians who con
coct paragraphs like the above would occa
sionally go to church themselves, they would
know more of many subjects concerning which
they are now excessively ignorant.
Rkv. Stephrk H. TrNO, Jr., to be Called to
Accodkt. We regret to learn that the Rev.
Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., has been guilty of a
very grave indiscretion shall we say crime J
for which he will probably soon be brought to
trial before the authorities of his diocese. It
seems that he lately officiated in a Methodist
church "meeting house" in New Brans
wick, N. J., in defiance of the express prohibi
tion of the Kpisoopal rector there resident,
whereupon the latter preferred charges against
him to the Standing Committee of the New
York Diocese. Similar charges were made
against the distinguished father of the accused
in 1S59, but no action was taken in the
matter. Our Saviour, when He sent His dis
ciples out to go into all the world and to
preach the Gospel to every creature, evidently
made a mistake in not excepting those crea
tures of His who are wont to assemble in
Methodist "meeting-houses."
Revenue Boabd. The Secretary of the
Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue have just formed a Revenue Board
for this city, composed of the following gentle
men, holding offices under the United States
at Philadelphia, viz.: Charles Gilpin, United
States District Attorney; Chambers McKibben,
Assistant Treasurer; Henry R. Linderman,
Director of the Mint; and Henry II. Bingham,
Postmaster. Congress, at its late session, vir
tually sanctioned the appointment of this and
similar boards. Anything will be welcomed
by the people which tends to put a stop to the
enormous frauds which are constantly beiug
perpetrated on the revenue. We trust that
the gentlemen named above will proceed to
business at once, and will be successful at
least in making revenue frauds a little more
difficult than they Lave been during the past
year.
What Tennessee Shows. The New York
World calls attention to the condition of Ten
nessee as illustrative of reconstruction under
Republican auspices. The contest in Ten
nessee la essentially the same that has beeu
waged from the commencement of the Rebel
Hon. Military Governor Andrew Johnson had
quite as much difficulty in dealing with the
disloyal elements as Governor Brovnloir
T f Tenn88oe shows anything, it
show, the dange, of too rapid reconstruction
in the case of communities B0 c,ogal
and embittered by Buch violent feuds. We
have no doubt a long, pupllft
care and protection of the general Gowimwnt
would have been benefldal lu Tennessee. Her
condition, however, is no worse than that nf
Kentucky, where the Democratic i party haa
full ascendancy. Indeed, her prospers for
the future are vastly brighter. i,roattuta ror
EVENING TELEGRA FII
Shall Criminals ao Uni-onishhd Broauhh
thbt ark Democrats? At a special meeting of
the Select Council, oalled upon Saturday after
noon, for the purpose of considering the bill
from Common Council relative to the appoint
ment of a joint special gommittee for the pur
pose of investigating into the cause of the late
riot between the Hope Kngine and Moyamen
sing Hose Companies, it was found impossible
to obtain a quorum, the Democrats in a body
absenting themselves. We should be sorry
to suppose that a party which is just now
prating so loudly about purity, and about
keeping politics out of the judiciary, would
deliberately place itself before the community
in the attitude of shielding the leaders of a
disgraceful riot simply because they happen
to belong to its household. Yet such must be
the inevitable inference if tho Democratio
members of the Select Council persist in the
course of conduct they inaugurated upon
Saturday. Bad men, breakers of the law, exist
in all parties; and it is unfair to hold a party
organization responsible for their crimes, un
less the party in some representative capacity
steps in to shield them. It would seem that
this is what the Democratic party in this city
is now doing in the case of the leaders of the
late riot.
AnvBB of tiie Faudoning Power. President
Johnson has just pardoned the notorious coun
terfeiter, Samuel Stewart, convicted less than a
year ago, and sentenced by Judge Cadwalader
to seven years' imprisonment. Of what use
are laws, and the expense of courts aud offi
ceis of justice, when the President systemati
cally nullifies their action by pardoning con
victed criminals ? Among the many misdeeds
of Mr. Johnson, wo know of none more glaring
or more destructive of the best interests of
society than his gross abuse of the pardoning
power. He has turned crowds of criminals of
the deepest dye loose to prey upon the com
munity. We cannot imagine how he pretends
to justify such action to his own conscience.
A National Bank in New York has just
failed. Under our present excellent system,
the failure of a National Bank does not
diuiinih the value of its circulating notes.
They remain as good as ever. Depositors
may lose by the breaking of a National Bauk,
but that is a risk which they take when they
commit their funds to its keeping. The cir
culating notes, on the contrary, find their way,
in the course of ordiuary business, into the
hands of thousands who have no means of
knowing anything concerning the bank's
soundness. These should be protected, aud it
is one of the chief excellencies of the National
Bank system that it so thoroughly guarantees
to the public a sound circulation.
South Carolina. It seems that the Demo
crats of South Carolina have olfered to support
colored candidates for Congress, if the colored
citizens will give the conservatives control of
the State Government. As a very large majo"
rity of the citizens of South Carolina are
colored men, they may not, perhaps, be able
to exactly see the pertinency of this proposi
tion. The Republican party is now well orga
nized in that State, and will be quite compe
tent to run the State Government as well as
to elect members of Congress.
General Grant has taken prompt and pro
per precautions for preserving the peace in
Tennessee during the election which occurs
on Thursday next. The United States troops
in Kentucky have been oidered into Tennessee,
and it is stated that the General himself will
be in Nashville.
The Paris Exhibition Awards. Referring to
the f?reat disjrni iry between the awards to
French and English exhibitors, the New York.
Tribune of this morniDg sajs: "Judging from
the awards of prizes made by the Commissioners
of the Paris Exhibition, we should conclude that
England is behind France not only as regards
excellence in the fine arts, but contrary to the
generally received opinion as a manufacturing
country. Thus, lor paintings in oil and other
pa'ntings t-he gets only one great prize, while
France pits lour. In sculpture she does
not compete, and of the four great
prizes under this head France receives
two. For architecture, of the great prizes
Fn'and obtaius one and Franco one.
For engraving and lithography, all the great
prizes have gone to Fruuce. For printing and
books, out often ereat prizes, one only goes to
England, and no less than teven arc carried off
by France. For photography, the two great
prizes are taken off by France, and England
pets only a bronze medal tor photographic por
traiture. For furniture and other objects for tho
Mhc ol dwellings, nine cold medal are allotted
to Frai'ce, and but one to ICnuldiid. Of tbo six
pold medals for excellence in glass and crystal,
five so to Fram e an 1 one to Erglitud; and of toe
five tor paper liana ines, France takes four and
Euylimd one. For cutlery, France receives two
pohl medals aud Enuland one; aud out of toe 11
pod medals for pold aud silver plate, seven
ore distributed unions Frenchmen, and three
awHwI' d to En;rlih lioures. For the manufac
ture of coi'ou threidi and fabrics, France
pi os fourteen pold incd.ils to bve for Great
liiitain. and the disproportion is still greater
for lace, euibroidi ry, aud trimmings, Fmncc
receiving eleven gold medals and England one.
For jewelry aril ornaments, Franco obtains six
pold wdal and England one. Fer railway
uppmutup. the areat prize and eilit oid
me'iuls lull to Frunce, ana England pets three
eold oienal; and in teleu'riphv, Franco lakes
fnir pold niexiuls, ard allow- one to Enjrltuid.
The verdicts of the Commission are bkHv to be
anything but haii-iacd ry to the English, ana
thoie ure nronxbly other who will be of
opinion that Frmee das received more than
her luirsliure of honor in tho distribution of
the prize-."
Progress ok hrsbii in Central Asia. The
New York Trihune says: "Though we are out
very iniper cctly inlornied of tbe advance of the
Rueslaus in Central Alt, we know that for
several years they have been steadily conquer
ing pot tions of Independent Tartary and annex
ing them to the Rusman dominions, "n 18'
the country couquered until that time was con
stituted a Ituhbian 'pover oment1 (province),
under the nunie of Toork1ntan. Since then largo
additional conquests have been made, and a
mole det-patsli from St. I'eteisbur? informs us
that the country lately couquered hag beeu con
Btituied a new 'government,' under the com
mand of General Kauiiuann,"
FHILADELPniA, MONDAY,
Il.Rl.trMloa 1 T.nn.....K.tlmeted
Vote fer lbO,
Uhthe thuB!rltrJftom Secretary Fletcher.
StbifelMSalSi!. PUbll8hd 1U th
24Ih,C rr,ART 0r Nhvill, July
of Tho rSErtEii!? JUr. nqulr M t0 the tat
uh e rzi JK.ll0n l?.,u0 stat0-1 cnd yB
WDorted nn tn'tw "SH" .WhoRe "Hi"" have
I EL. Jip ? ,thts dnte-tho Port lor David
m ? Z ty '."K BI1"cial bui correct You
rnort fifm trn8.t?b,e,that "'y-nlne counties
hv T 'f,8ter5d voters. It is proper to
HmJm1-1? the r7l8t inmost of the conn
ttes did not cease to issue certificates with the
sending up of thelrreports, but are still at work,
hrom the information In my possesion I have
no doubt the registered voters In these sixty
eight counties will reach 100.000. The comities
of Benton, Dyer, Greene, Hickman, Hardeman.
Henderson, Jounson, Montnomeiy, Obion,
Stewart, Sullivan, Tipton, Warren, Fentress.'
and perry, will aversae about 1000 each. The
grand re.ult will certainlv reach 115,000 voters,
and amount to 130,000, which is a little more
than tbe State ever voted. It Is a curious fact
that t Le number of newly made citizens in the
State are about equal to tho number disfran
chised. Rpspectfullv,
A. J. FLKTcnEB," Socretary of State.
Burial of a Fenian.
Buffalo, July 28. John Lynch, a member of
the Emmet Circle, F. B., Cincinnati, Ohio, died
at tho Kisters' Hospital in this city yesterday,
from the effects of a gunshot wound received at
the battlej of Ridgway. Lynch was buried to
day with military honors. The 7th Regiment,
I. R. A., under the command of Colonel Wil
liam lioluud, escorted the remains to Limestone
Hill Cemetery.
Head Centre P. O'Day wa selected to read the
funeral service, Rev. Mr. Gleason, Vicar-Goue-ral
of the diocese, having refused to admit the
body into the Cathedral unless the Fenians left
their aims, uniforms, flugs, and music outside,
which they refused to do. The Fenians are
loud in denouncing the conduct of the Vicar
General. They claim that he informed a com
mittee of Fenians who waited on him on Satur
day, that there would be no objections offered,
and that he himself would read the burial ser
vices over the body. Thev now claim that his
motive iu refusing to admit the body Into the
church was to fiiehten the younger men. and
to induce others to withdraw from the Fenian
organization.
Incendiarism In Concord, N. H.
Concord, N. H., July 28. The community
here are greatly excited at tho unusual preva
lence of incendiary fires, no less than naif a
aozeu naving occurred within the past tew days,
destrovine un wards of Sl.oon.ooo worth of nm.
perty. The last broke out about daylight this
morning in J. G. Hill's stable, destroying that
and two others owned by Arthur Clounh, and J.
(. Johnson and Bradley, and datnasiuir a couple
of dwelhues on Centre street. Tho Sherman
Housp, St. Paul's Church, and the surrouudbiar
buildings were saved with great effort. The loss
on all is about $15,000, ou which there is au in
surance oi oue-nair.
Order of General Sheridan The Levee
commissioners to Resume Their Dulles.
Nbw Orleans, July 27. This afternoon Gene
ral Shendau issued au order authorizinor tho
Board of Levee Commissioners previously ap
pointed bv him to resume their duties, and cau
re.ling his previous order suspending their
functions.
Assault and Robbery in Boston.
Boston, July 27. Charles VV. Andrews, keeper
oi a nquor store at o. w union street, retired
to ocu lust ment witn is,uuu in nia possession,
and was followed by Robert Dunlap alias BritrL's,
who assaulted him with aclub. intlictiiiir wounds
which arc likely to prove fatal. The groans of
xne roan attracted ine attention ot officers, who
uauarea to ariesi tue assassin aud recover the
money after a desperate resistance, fle has been
commuted tor trial.
The Feather Weight Championship.
Clkveiaxd, Ohio, July 27. Johnnv Hieitev.
American champion of feather weights, and
Denny Horrip an, ex-chamtion. have sinned an
wpreement to tipht on the 10th of September tor
souu a Biue, riicney w uereai ms opponent withiu
an nour or lose ice maicn. iiorrigan 13 thirty
live years of age, two years the tenior of Hickey.
Fire at Sandborton, N. 11.
Saxdborton Bbioge. N. II.. July 27. An in
cendiary bre tn this town at an early hour thu
n orump entirely consumed the hosiery manu
factory and grist mill of James iSarnshaw. The
loi-s is about itO.OUO. The buildings were owned
by Copp & Merrill. Both, parties are well
insured.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS' RE
TT u-UATUHH-cneap end good; warranted
cola, ana free from sweat, or no sale.
Also . HAKKlSt' UNCtdSBAM HOT-AIR RANGE,
wMcu Is ho admirably constructed taut the coukiiik ot
a family, instead ot being a labor, is really a plesaiuil
exercwie.
Al80,tlie SEW MAGLIOCXX) IT EATER, which fa
Cheap, powerful In giving beat, sod saving in coal,
B. B. HAHKId ft CO.,
81S3m4p No. 14U North NINTH Street
rgT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY,
COK A CO. Agonu for the "Tblksbaph "
and NewHpaper Frees of the whole country, have KK
MOVKD from FIFTH and t'HEUNUT Streets to No
144 a SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OyyiCKa: No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TJKLBTJNK BCLLdHNOB, New York. T 30 Hp
PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
IM
I.AFAYF.TTK COLLEGE.
The next term commences on TITTJRSDAY, Sep
tember 12. Candidates for admission may be exam
ined the day before (September 11), or ou Tuesday,
July 30, tbe day before tbe annual commencemeut.
For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Protensor It. B. VOUNGMAN,
Cleric of the Faculty.
' 7 20 Iptf
EaAton, P., July, lfl7,
iST OFFICE OF THE FRANK FORD AND
PIUI.AOKU'HIA PASmKNOKU RAIL.
WAV, No. FRANK FORD KOA 6.
... . Pflli.ADKi.i'iiiA, July PW17.
All pf moils who are subscribers to or holders of tho
capital ktrek ot tbe t'ompauy, and who have nut yet
p-ild ibe Mntb Instalment, of Five Liollara per anare
tlieieon, are hereby notilled that tbe said nlniu lu
sttiluient bus beeu called In. and that thev are re
quired to puy the same at tbe above oUlce on tbe
telilli day ol August, lti7.
Jly order ol tbe Board.
J 27 iiw J A COR BINDKR, President.
DIVIDEND NOTICE. DELAWARE
f AN1J HAH1TAN CANAL ANU OAMUK.V
AH"Y "A1LtOAD AND TKANeiPimTA
J ION COMPANIES.
uu and ulu r AUuUHTl. 1867, at thelrofllces in New
ork and Philadelphia, there will be payaii'e to (lie
Mockholders ol lb- above Compttnies on the bjOKs
July 1, 1hj7, a dividend of FIVK PER C'KNT. ou tlia
lull ock. and in proportion on the part paid stock,
RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
July 12. 1KG7.
!35f"..?IV!Kia N0TICE. - PHILADICL-
PANY. 1 KEN ION RAILROAD COM-
a . ,,?,BI.rn!r.PHiA, July 28, 187.
A Dlv dend of FIVK PER CENT has boen ue
rlrd, clrar of taxes, Irom me prutlw of the Uom-
nuiiv ntr lim hIt itwiiitliH .n,ll. T .. . ...... t.i
on and alter AUUUttl l.prox., to the Sloi kbolUors ot
th I 't tiiimiiiv ti .1 ill v 1 lusr.
vim 4& tv. . t"UA., I4J Hi CitOi kUOll
(be Compuuy of July I Inst.
7 U U J. PARKER NORRI.3. Treas
urr.
ttf FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT,
SJ . WJLi lAM F. 8CHE1BLE,
Twentieth Ward. 7 281ia
Subject to the rules ol the Democratic party,
tf" BATCELOH'8 IIAIR DYE. TniS
Splendid Hair Dye Is tbe best In tbe world.
Tbe only true and ptrfrst Dye Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous lints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tbe 111 etlects of
Hod J ty ft. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soa and
beautiful. The genome la signed WILLIAM A.
BA'H'HELOR. All others are mere luili-allotis, and
should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists aud Per
fumers. Factory, No. U BARCLAY Btreet. New
York- flfuw
JULY 29, 18GT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rpf PHILADELPHIA AND ItEADINO
-3- RAILROAD COMPANY-OFFICK, No. 227
B. FOURTH birewfc M ,,
Philadelphia, June 26, 1807.
PTVTDF.ND NOTICK.
Th Trensfhr Books of tbis Company will be closea
on HATL'RDAY, tbe fcth of July next, end be re
opened on TUKNDAY. July 1, IW,
A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared
on tbe Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National
end Hi ale Taxea, payable In omIi on and after tbe
lMh of July next to the holders thereof, aa tbey shall
stand registered on the books ef tbe Company on the
tb of July next.
All orders tor Dividends must be witnessed end
Stamped. H. BRADFORD,
86 Bw Treasurer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
JTItAlSIi: GKANELLO,
TAILOR,
iMo. 021 OIIICSNUT street;
(Formerly of Ho. 132 8. FOURTH Street),
HAS JUbT OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW
STOCK OF
CL0TI1S, CASSIMERES AND VESTLNGS
Made np to the order of ell Gentlemen who ere
deeiroua ot procuring m tirst-olees fashionable ctar
tnwit. t wlinlm
ST'n 8CIIOMACKER A OO'H CKi.E.
U I t BRAT U PIANOS. Aeknowledirad an .a.
nor In ell respects to any made in this country, aud
sold on most reasonable terms. New and Second
hand Pianos constantly on band for reut. Tuning,
moving, and perking promptly attended to.
10 m Wareroums, No. llu3 CHErtNUT SU
ffifift STEINWAY & SONS' TRIUMPH.-
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
(STEINWAY & SONS
beg to announce most positively that they have boen
aw 1 1 rd piI
THE FIKftT CRAXI GOLD HE DA I.
FOR AMERICAN PIANOS,
this medal being titxtlnctlii classified first in order of
vu ril, and placed at the head of the list of all xhtiblors.
by the
SrpREMK INTERNATIONAL JURY.
This final verdict of the only trihunal determining
the rank of tbe awards at the Exposition, places
THE K1EINWAY PIANOS
At the head and above all others, in alt styles exhibited.
In addition to the above, the great "iSeclete dea
Beaux Arts." or Paris (the French National Society
ol due Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical
authority In Europe), has, alter a careful examination
and comparison of all the musical Instruments ex
hibited at the Paris Exposition, awarded to
STEINWAY SONS
1 HEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL
lor greatest superiority and novelty of construction
in Plunos."
Wareroom. Sz4p
III. A IS H W BROS., BfO.1006 CITESBUJT StT.
ffffff CHICKERINC PIANOS
AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
A cable telegram announces that the
ITIltlST PlAlSBXITJiH
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Has been awarded to Chickering it Sons, tot the
best Pianos; and also, that The Grand Decoration
and Medal of the Legion of Honor has been conferred
upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of tne Emperor
ef France, lor eutire superiority in Piano-fortes over
all others exhibited at tne Exposition.
WM. II. DUTTON,
7 1 mwstf KO. 914 CHESXUT ST.
"ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
RICH GLOSS INSTEAD OP GREY
DECAY1
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER AND DRESSING.
The only known Kestorer of Color and
Perfect Hair Dmtilug Combined.
ISO MORE BALDNESS
OB
GREY HAIR.
It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to
tbe weakest bair, fastens and stops lis falling, and Is
sn re to produce a new growth ot hair, causing It to
grow thick and strong,
OKIT 78 CENTS A BOTTLE. HALF A
DOZEN, fl-OO. Bold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
MO. 830 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
AJJOVK VINE, '
And all Druggists and Variety Stores, fa 6 fmw4p
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR BALK AT THB
PRINCIPAL AGENCY,
WO. 57 SOUTH T1EIKD STREET, PIIILA.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
Orderslor Stamped Checks received, and delivered
with despatch
Orders by mall or express promptly attended to.
7 291m
JACOB E. BtOUWAT.
piRST PREMIUM!
PARIS EXPOSITION.
PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S
WATCHES.
TIIE ABOVE MAUEBS HAVE RECEIVED
THE EIHST NOLO HEOAL, AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.
BAILEY fc CO.,
No. 810 CHESNUT Street
7 fmwtf Sole Agents lor Pennsylvania. I
WATCHES.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
No. 712 CHESNUT Street,
IIAVt: JIJttT OPENED
AN INVOICE OP
LADIES' FINE WATCHES,
Manufactured in Europe Expressly
for their Sales. 7 13iuwglmf'
)m . KITCHE N
JEWELER,
S,E. Corner MTJl and CHESSOT.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. '
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE,
RRONZES.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURKti, .
WATCHES AND JKWKLKT CAREFULLY RB
PAIRKD.
Particular attention paid lo Atanuacturtn all arti
cles In our line. lUUuut
?TH SPECIAL NOTI0H.
KIKAHSHir TI06 A VOB HEIt ORLEAsTg
Freight now being received at Second Wharf beta
SFBUCE BtreeU Through Bills of Lading signed to
Onlt Ports, and all points on the Mississippi river, at
low rates.
Goods for St. Louis, and points bslow, should bt
consigned to tbe Agent ot the Atlantlo and Mlgalsslppi
eteamablp Co., New Orleenr.
For Bills ot Lading and Information apply to
WM. I JAMES, General Agent,
Fbtla.ana Southern M. 8, . Co.,
7t9tf No. 811 Pouth DELAWARE Aven.se,
lifer inH.iM.-
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA.
NO CURE NO PAY.
NO CURE NO PAY.
DR. FITTER'S
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
WARRANTED HARMLESS.
BEFEKENCE-SO0O CURES
REFERENCES BOOA CURES
IX PHILADELPHIA AEOXB.
DR. FITTER,
OWE OF OUR OLDEST PIITSICIANC
ADVISES GRATIS DAILY,
PRINCIPAL DEPOT, B29mW3tN
No. 29 South FOURTH St,
fj O MORE ANNOYANCE
FROSI FLIES) AND MOSQUITOES t
DK COFRSEY'M PAT 1ST FLY AND MOS.
O.CITO BAR.
This novel and valuable invention Is designed for
protecting .ilUed Frsmes, oil Paintings, Man.
lei Mirrors rler musses, Porirau aud
Picture i rnmes, Chandeliers, rtlaiuarr,
Groups, etc , aud excluding from
bea-chaui hers and otuer apart
me., la those ever perplex
tig peats
FLJK8 AN to MO.SjTjrrOES.
The invention U o Ingeniously contrived that It caa
he applied to any wlmtow,
"NO WOODhN FRAME IS REQUIRED !"
Thus reducing the price of tte article mors than one
half of that oi ue ordinary Mugqulto Bur, which Is
not only ungainly lu appearance. Out cannot be tilted
to any other Hihii tuewimiuwlorwulcb it is expressly
made. The PaT1:nT BaK, ou tbe other hand, will
suit tor a large or small wludow, aud cau be rolled
in 10 the smallest buudle and carried in the pocket. If
necessary.
Boarders at (he Sea-shore and elsewhere will find
them a great convenience. All thai Is required In
order to attach the Har. is tour ordiuary plus. They
cau also b use., toroveroll Paintlugs.UlldeU Frames
etc., requiring no tacking whatever, aud can be taken
off und repUced lr a ml. ute.
For saie at ail ihe orniclpal Upholstering and ilonse
furnishing establishments In the City; also at the
Manufartury, r7 27 4irn
N.W .COR. SEVENTH AND CII ESTN CT STS.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 aru S JNortli SIXTH street.
JOHN O. ARRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer In
Every Description of
OERTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Would Invite Inspecilon to his FINE STOCK OF
GOODS .Suitable for the season, selling off at moderate
prices.
Especial attention given to the manufacture of
FINK BHIBTa AND COLLARS.
Warranted to fcive satisfaction. 28 rp
fjICA jAKE THE FAMILY TJ
akawiii .gj, ui-yycfcsTKit point gardens.
KutSSW
hour y evvr' threesjuarters of an
' o i smtp
QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Vb Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the 8f.
Keeplus; of liouds, Stocks, and
Otter Valuables.
CAPITAL
500,000
N. B. BROWNE, iKUWARD W rrirnr
Office in the i ire proot Rtilldlua of the Phlliuleinhi.
HW"? Bttuk' tliiN UT bireSt abve iWtu PhU
lliis CompaHy lei-elves on deposit, and uitam a w
TiKS THK AFJ K KKPIN5 OF VALUaE)
upon the following rates a year. liA. VA1UAila
Coupon Bonds
Bllver Coin or JBuIHob ."Z."'."'".''".'" 1 nf
Gold or Kilver piate. ..".....V... WXL'tio
dish Boxes .r small tin boxes of Bankera; BrokS
fetionV0' m Ud V5 year' to .Wnl
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent.
Interest allowed on Money Deposits. ul"
This Company is authorised to receive and nxarmtm
Trusts of every description. exeonte
128lmwtrp N. a BROWNE, Presldenw
Bobkx PATTKRsoN.ltieor.M(r and Treasurer;
-E5!B,,JPiI?LI(lnTP,C7L SHADE, RE
freshing breeies. and first class rL
lieauuieuM iu tue (iardeus ai ULOUUKKTli'k wTTriJS"
Boats leave foot of feOUTH blrt dahy .veryVnrll
quarters of an hour. jr very inree-
6H)niu
ROPEIVS NEW AMERICAN
BREECII.LOARING REPEATING SHOT
GUN,
SIRING FOUR SHOIS IN TWOsEm.n.
BO,pLBrtB3E7KATrvrJ,,1V,0n- Mtured b, the
tivrnM. KAPKaTINU KIFLE cOMPiHT Am
"JSKK ox lbe 8sH
S,mwhlP MU3IC W TUB
ti.ujNOON. commencing MONI) A ,
V l.UV A W
I'-r-C; jtr-U.
U 15tr
B A U C M S RAW DOME
Thef B-riIATR OP LIMB.
oIth2JnfI.m!'pl,led by lbe ""K0- from the wharf
BfcmW4P PliUaUelpul ,