PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS XZCBPTKn), . AT THIS EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NO. 109 B. THIRD STREET. ' Price, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, pa) able to the Carrier, and mailed to Subscribers out of the olty at Nine Dollars per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariaoiy in auvaucgiur m penuq ordered. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1867. Are Jndicial Decisions Above Criticism t la It true, tlien, that the decisions of a Judge Ought not to he canvassed when he is pre Bented to the poople as a candidate T It cer tainly cannot he true as a general and unli mited proposition. It is easy to conoeive of Judicial decisions which would be so mani festly ignorant, corrupt, or vicious in prin ciple as to render the judge who should deliver them totally unworthy ot public confidence. But are there not other instances where a Judge may make a decision which may pro perly he used against him in case he again becomes a oandidate for office f Suppose a Judge, in some important case, to make a decision which the people believe to be bad law, and destructive of the best interests of society: have they not a right at the earliest opportunity to displaoe that judge, and put in his stead a man of different views ? Suppose a judge to decide a certain law to be unconstitutional, when the people believe that it is constitutional: have they no resort but to change their Constitution f May they not rightfully put a judge on the bench who believes as they do in regard to the Consti tution 1 Suppose a judge make3 a decision which outrages the moral sense as well as the legal flense of the nation: must we accept it with out criticism T and if such a Judge were to present himself as a candidate for reelec tion under an elective judiciary system, would it not be legitimate to make this obnoxious decision of his one of the chief reasons for opposing his reelection ? When Chief Justice Taney made the in famous Dred Scott decision, a large portion of the people of this country felt that it was bad law, a false interpretation of the Constitu tion, an outrage upon justice and right. Now, suppose the Supreme Court of the United States had been elective, and that Chief Justice Taney had pre sented himself to the people as a candidate for reoleotion: would not that decision have been a legitimate weapon to have used against him in the canvass ? Indeed, would it not have properly constituted one of the chief issues of the canvass I When, in this State, during the war, a Democratio Judge decided the draft to be un constitutional, and thus sought to cripple the Government in its efforts to overthrow the Rebellion, did not the loyal people do right in making that deoision a test issue in the judi cial election which followed, and in putting on the bench a judge who would interpret the Constitution in harmony with the loyal senti ment of the State ? Did we hear any plati tudes then from professedly loyal Republican journals, that judicial decisions upon points of law ought not to be cited against candidates f There is a broad basis of reason in this matter. One of the chief functions of the Judiciary under our system is to decide Con stitutional questions. The Constitution being the supreme law of the land, to which all legislative enactments must conform, a wide field is open for the judges in deciding whether or not laws are constitutional. We believe there has not been a single measure adopted either in our State or National Legislatures by the Republican party, looking towards the en franchisement, elevation, or the protection, even, of the colored people of this country, that has not been pronounoed unconstitutiona by the Democracy. Indeed, the entire Re publican policy is so denounoed at the present time. But all this policy must, so far as it assumes the form of legislative enactment pass before the Judioiary. The Democratio Judge, if honestly holding the views of his party, must decide it to be unconstitutional The two great laws passed during the war, the one designed to furnish money and the other to provide men for carrying on the contest did come np in this very way before Democratio judges in this State, and were both deoided to be unconstitutional. Could those decisions have been carried out, the Gov ernment would have raised neither men nor money in Pennsylvania, except by voluntary contribution and enlistment. But now we are told, when one of theBe judges presents him self for reelection an for promotion, that this deoision of his should not be used against him t Preposterous ! Bat, why not t He was honest, they say. Well, what of it T Does that , change the character of his decision? Does that make his bad law to be good law f Does that make his false construction of the Con stitutlon to be a true one ? Such was "his understanding of the law," says another. Quite likely, but such is not the people' $ understanding of the law, and they do not want such a construction of the law to nrevall. Suppose Judge Sharswood's deoision could to-day be enforced: what havoo and ruin it would make through all our business cir cles I And have we no right to proteot our selves against such a danger ? If elected, he a n hnA office for fifteen years. Who knows liow many of these grave questions may yet J9 v - ome before him for deoision questions wmcn, from his life-long political views, be is bound to decide against us f j Y4fl fihurawood's deoision ol tne legal-tea- IWjj" dor question may have Deen in acooraanue lt1 Lis views of the law ana me ouHinunou; T ... -a .r Terfoctlv Justified in assuming that i i views were formed aud controlled in ac- THE DAILY oordance with his party predilootions. The Judge who decided th draft unconstitutional may have been equally honest; but the true question is not one of the honesty of the Judges, but do the people want such interpre tations of the Constitution to prevail upon the bench, and to beoome the law in this State f Do they desire the principles of the Demo cratic party, as enunoiated in these deolslons against the currency of the ation and against its sovere'entv over its soldiers, to beoome re- cognized and established constitutional law in Pennsylvania f The Effect of a Democratic Victory on the Contest in 1868. In dulcet notes the Demooracy are crying to the people of the State to rally around Judge Sharswood, on account of his supposed per sonal popularity. The contest, say they, is not between the Democratio and Republican parties, because in a judicial contest all politics should be sunk; but it is a contest to elect a good and learned Judge, who has well filled the post he now occupies, and deserves a higher place. "We will not consider it a vic tory of our party," say they. "It will be a triumph, a deserved appreciation of legal merit." And with these catchwords they are seeking to gain the votes of that portion of the people who vote as they deem for the general good, and do not adhere strongly to any party. But they cry to a crowd who have heard this old tale told before, and that too recently to deceive them. The case of Con necticut, so lately decided, is a parallel instance. The contest then, we were told before the election, was not between the Demooracy and the Republi cans. The candidate of the Demooracy, Gover nor English, was not a partisan; he had been a war man for six years; he had earnestly labored for the success of the Union armies; he had supported the abolition of slavery, and against him there could be no party con test. He could run on his merits and record, and if he wa3 elected it would' be a compli ment to himself, the war Democrat not to the 'party. Such was the song sung to us previous to the day of election. Governor English was successful, and the cry was ohanged. All over the country arose the shout of Democratic triumph. We heard no word of his personal popularity, or his war record, or his success being due to anything but the Democratic party. Oh no t the tables had turned. A great revolution had taken place at the North. The straws were showing how the current was flowing. The flood had arrived which was to bear the Democracy once more to triumph, and without stint or limit wa3 the success made the occasion of capital for the Democracy to gain over the timid voters. The ruse had succeeded, and was at once cast aside. Such is the scheme being "attempted here, and if it succeeds will receive the same treat ment. We are not told that if Judge Shars wood is elected it will not be a party triumph. It will be the success of merit, and will show nothing of the relative strength of the parties. But if he is successful, then will the mask be thrown aside. From Maine to Texas will be heralded the arrival of the revolution. The Democracy will be revived. Its palmy days will be returned. The downfall of fanaticism will be announced, and all the similar shouts which followed the suscess of English in Con necticut. The damage which will thus be done to the Republican party, so far as the campaign of 1868 is concerned, will be great. There are a class of citizens who strangely resemble the "disinterested voters" of Eatons ville, so graphically described in "Pickwick." This class desire to be on the winning side, aud . to a certain extent hold the balance of power. If they be but convinced that the Democracy is once more to be in power, we would not like to insure them against voting the Democratio ticket. And the surest way for the opposition to gain these waverers is to elect Judge Sharswood, to accomplish which they will compass heaven and earth, and work day and night for the next three months. It is not so much to see Judge Sharswood on the bench, although they desire him there, as it is to secure the moral effeot of carrying Pennsyl- vania to use in the Presidential campaign of 1868. Since the days of Jefferson, the old ory of "As goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union" has been true. Whatever way the October election of Pennsylvania went in the fall of the year of the election, so went the Union in No vember. It would thus be a great prestige if the Democracy could gain the Keystone to the Federal power. It would give them a vantage ground, so to speak, and we would have to work against those who had the name of being viotors, in order to secure what would be ours with half the trouble did we but hold it at the time of the contest. It is, then, an error to suppose that the election of a Supreme Judge will have no effect on the Presidency. There is a connection, which it is of vital im portance for us to use to our advantage. We want all the strength we can have, in order to gain a complete triumph next year; and we can illy afford to lose the great State of Penn sylvania on the very eve of such a battle. We call then, on all Republicans, on all who desire to see a Republican Pre sident in the White House after the expiration of Mr. Johnson's term, to rally in support of juage wiuiams. In merit the two candidates ior me post are at least equal. We have had it flaunted before us that Judze Shars- wood was electa unanimously to his pre- sen pusiwuu, ma lhat BuoU a mftrk of connaenoe buuwi Wm Well fltted for th(J offic9 or eupreine - uup. We grant lt wlllmglr. Lllt Juage ni aiso elected unanimous v I , . ,t. f T i w u v- -.6o ol Allegheny oonnty, uu. ..iu as juage suars- wood. And so tnrougn all the various claims of the democrat w vawuuaie. u la a gool EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, man; bnt our nominee is just as good, and in addition to personal qualities, stands on the broad platform of solid principle a platform which none need fear to investigate, for it is without spot or blemish. With high personal qualities, with a strong platform, and a vital connection between this contest and that of 1868, we call on all good citizens to yield to the merits of our candidate, and triumphantly elect Hon. H. W. Williams to the post whioh he is so able to fill. ' All Hail, Tennessee! The Tennessee eleotion passed off yesterday with great quietness, and resulted in a splendid victory for the Republican party. Governor Brownlow is reelected by a very large majority, and it looks very much as though we had car ried the entire Congressional delegation. The control of the Legislature will also give us the choice of a Senator in place of Mr. Patterson, the present conservative incumbent. The danger of violence was doubtless much exaggerated. The main cause of apprehension was the threats of the conservatives that the colored citizens should not be allowed to vote. The presence of a sufficient military force pre vented this threat from being executed in the larger towns. The New York World asserted yesterday that Governor Brownlow bad organized the State Guard "to intimidate electors." We answer this charge of a reckless and un truthful partisan by the following statement of the Federal officer in oommand of the United States troops in Tennessee, General Duncan. It is addressed to some conservative citizens of Marshall county, who had applied for a detachment of United States troops: "The General commanding also directs me to say, In reference to tbe Stale mllltla, that what ever differences of opinion may be entertained by citizens as to the propriety of its organiza tion, still It is a legally constituted pari of the civil authority of the State of Tennessee, so long as the laws constituting it remain in force; and as such Is entitled to the respect and obe dience of every citizen of the State, and he can not coincide In your belief that the detachment which is quartered at Lewlsburg Is stationed there for the purpose of preventing 'a free and equal election, to incite the colored against the white people or for any other purpose than maintaining the laws of the State of Tennessee. The fact that General Cooper, commanding the State troops, has offered to place a force of mlll tla under the orders of the General command ing tbe Military District, is in itself conclusive evidence of the good faith of the State authori ties, and that the only purpose Is to use the State militia in maintaining the peace and order of the State; for General Cooper is well aware that orders would not be Issued to them from these headquarters which would In any manner serve a partisan purpose." This shows conclusively that the State Guard was intended solely to preserve the peace and to protect the people from the threatened violence of the conservatives. The question in Tennessee is settled. The loyal people have won the day. The politioal power has passed forever from the hands of the sham Democracy. The career of the State will henceforth be onward and upward. All honor, say we, to that firm and undaunted old patriot, Governor William G. Brownlow I The Truth at Last eoines Oat. Our Democratio contemporary has finally dropped the non-partisan dodge in re gard to the judiciary election this fall, and admits that the main object its party has in view is to affect the Presidential election next year. This proves just what we have all along maintained, that the Democrats were running Judge Sharswood as a partisan, upon a parti san platform, and for partisan purposes. Our contemporary, this morning, speaking of the campaign, says: "The radicals have so long rioted In an excess of political power, so misused and abused it, that they will not surrender their position without a desperate struggle. It Is necessary that tbe line should be kept unbroken. In order to meet tbecomlng contest for the Presidency. One State removed from the pyramid, and the whole structure comes toppling to the ground." It then sketches the line of assault which should be taken by the party, and adds: "Upon this line the Demooracy can push their attack with the most positive and telling etl'ect upon the enemy, alike of Pennsylvania and of the nation." We are glad that we have at last foroed our contempory to this admission of the true char acter of the campaign this fall. Upon an open and fair issue we have no fears of the result. If any Republican has been misled by the non partisan dodge which the Democrats have been practicing so extensively, let him now be aroused to the true state of the case. Tub bitteb warfare which the Democratio party, especially at the North, is waging upon the colored citizens, its attempts to deprive them of the exercise of the right of suffrage, of travel on the cars, of giving testimony in the Courts, and its proscriptive and oppres sive course generally, are having their legiti mate effect in driving that class of citizens en masse into the Republican party. Men will not act with a party that oppresses them. The vote in Tennessee shows the result of this policy. It will bear its appropriate fruits all over the South. Virginia Republican Convention. We trust that the Republicans of Virginia may be able to combine their whole strength in one organi zation. Should they do so, they would sweep the State by fifty thousand majority. The Convention now assembled is the most im posing one in numbers ever held in the State. We hope that mutual concessions may be made, and a compact and powerful organiza tion effected. A Deserved Dbfeat. We feel especial de light in the defeat of Emerson Etheridge. Honored by the Republican party far beyond his deserts in 1861, by being elected Clerk of the House of Representatives, he afterwards became a traitor and a turncoat, and went to the most fanatical lengths of Copperheadism. He has met with a suitable reward, and will now probably drop out of sight. ; General Sheridan has made another for ward move, by "readjusting" the Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen in New Orleans.. Let the impedimerjt9' be all removed. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. The Summer Solstice Prevailing Dall nets Trial of Harrati, What It Will Coat-Building- Improvements In Wuh. 1K ton-Large Nnmb.r of Homes Delna; Krected Improving the Capitol Ground What tfce Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Are Doing Starting a Line of Steamers Between Baltimore and Bremen, Ktc. VBNINO TBLBOBArn SPECIAL CORRBSI'OKDINCH. Washington Cxtt. July 8U Tbe summer season In Washington Is usually very dull, and the present is no exception to former years, the proverbial dullness being In tensified from the absence of Congress and tbe thousands who are attracted here while It Is In session. The only sensation we have had this summer has been the surratt trial, and that has dragged its slow length along till it has become an Insufferable bore. The crowds whioh at the beginning filled the court-room to get a glimpse of the prisoner, having gratified their curiosity, there are now but few persons in attendance at the Court House, beyond the lew Idlers always loanglng about, and who appear to have no settled em ployment, and loiter around the Court House to kill time. The trial will be over In a few days, and everybody feels thankful for Its conclusion, for It has developed more hard swearing than per haps any other casein the criminal history of the country. Tbe general Impression Is that the Jury will not agree, and will be discharged . but If they should disagree, Judge Fisher will' probably keep them together some time, in the hope that a verdict will be Anally agreed upon, and save the Government the expense and trouble of another trial. I have no means of knowing the figures, but I have no doubt this trial will cost the Government not less than 800,000. NEW BUILDINGS. There has been more building going on here this summer than any previous season. Many first-class residences and stores have been erected, and in almost every street the sound of the bricklayer's trowel and the carpenter's saw are heard working merrily in the ereotlon of new buildings. During the war there was not much building done, except for Government purposes; but the Issue being settled that Wash ington Is henceforth to be the seat of govern ment of our whole country, capitalists have now become sensible of the advantages of in vesting their money in permunent Improve ments, and the hundreds of fine buildings now going up in every direction are the result of this confidence. The Washington builders do not follow the example of those of Philadel phia, who erect whole rows of houses at a time; but here they build separate houses, and very rarely do you see two buildings going up side by side with each other. But a change will soon take place, for the demand for dwellings in creases. The neat, couvenlent style so much in vogue in Philadelphia will come Into fashion here, and become very popular. The "Phila delphia How," as It is called, erected east of the Capitol, on the plan of houses in your city, was a great Improvement; but the location being at a great distance from the centre of buslness.lt has not attracted the attention It really de serves. But the houses have been In great de mand, notwithstanding this disadvantage, and will prove a medel to Washington. The Capitol grounds have also been greatly Improved by the cutting away of a large por tion of the hill on the north side of the Capitol, and tbe prolongation of the terrace along North A street, affording a fine view of the bulldlngas you approach It from the north or northwest, which heretofore was not perceptible on iso count of tbe hill, which obstructed the view, but whioh has now been out away, and the Capitol stands forth In all Its graudeur and beauty as the visitor approaches It from this direction, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD IMPROVE MENTS. The Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad Company are making some fine lmprovementson the line of their road, the most important of whioh is the straightening of the curve a snort dlstanoe outside of Baltimore, which will shorten the distance between Baltimore and Washington one and a half miles, and when completed will enable express trains to run between the two points in one hour. This will be a great saving to the travelling public, and shorten the time half an hour between Washington and the Northern cities, as the Railroad Company in tend Increasing the speed of their trains as well as shortening the distance. This Company have now three steamers run ning regularly between Baltimore and Liver pool which they own, and each vessel makes a trip a month between the two points. They have been so well supported, and the trade has been so profitable, that the Company some time since contracted tor the building of two flret-class iron steamers on the Clyde, expressly to run between Baltimore and Bremen. The work upon the first steamer, the Baltimore, has progressed so muoh more rapidly than was ex peoted that it is thought she will be able to make her first trip during the present year, instead of In tbe spring of 1808, as was first ex pected. Tbe work upon the second steamer, the Berlin, Is also advancing rapidly, and she will make her first trip next spring. To stimulate travel from the West, the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company now sell tickets to passengers from tbe West, with the privilege of visiting Washington without extra charge, on the route to Baltimore. They display great enterprise, particularly in extending their steamship lines to Europe, which has largely increased the business of the road, pas sengers and freight being transported directly through to Cincinnati, and all points West and Houth. The summer resorts on the line of this road, at Oakland, and Berkeley Springs, in West Virginia, have been well patronized this season, and are among the most charming and beau tiful In the country, being renowned for their healthfulness and salubrity. They are great resorts for Invalids. Stonewall Jackson's Horse, Superior. From the Macon (Ga.) Journal. The indigent circumstances of the estimable widow of the world-renowned hero, Stonewall Jackson, have necessitated her to sell his horse "Superior." The animal was about to ba sent to a Baltimore iair for ale, when odo of our most liberal and well known merchants pro posed to purchase him at the proposed price. The hone arrived in Macon on Monday evening last. Ad extract from a letter from Mrs. Jackson to the purchaser sajs: "Super'.or is a large bay horse, about sixteen hands high, black mane and tail, good carriage, fine action, und good eyes; ape supposed to be about nine years. He v. as a gift to General Jackson from the county of Aueusta, Va., and was bought for him at $800, in 1862. Qtneral Jackson rode him on reviews, and other occasions demanding any conformity to ceremony, as he was a much handsomer horse than the sorrel. I have been honing that jou would take the horse, as I would greatly prefer selling him to a patriotic Southern man than to disposing of him at auction tu Balti more, where Barnum, or any other Yankee would have a chance of buying him." A letter from Jackson's chlet of staff also tays: "Superior ai rived at the General's head quarters while be was at M09S Neck, jut after the battle of Fredericksburg. He was then in better order, and had more dash than be has now, aud the General was delighted with him, rldiusr bim every day for exercise, and the plea sure it gave him. At a review ot W. H. F. Lee's cavalry, Generals Lee, Stuart, and Jackson rodo together General Jackson betDg dressed in the hne new uniform which was presented to him by Stuart so well remembered by all of his corns and mounted on Superior. On that oc casion the General, bis horse, and his unt orm created quite a sennation, taktug the fancy of the cavalry, and bringing from them several cheers and mny odd remarks. He afterwards reviewed a division of Infantry on him, but nevtr rode hoia ia action." AUGUST 2, 18GT. SPECIAL NOTICES tiROCKUS AND BUTCHERS' RE tVAy roiuHKAlDKM Olifinp and good; warrauted cold and trt from sweat, or no sale. Alio. )liirKIH' CWCLK HAM HOT-AIR RANHK. Which Is so admirably constructed that the rooking ol a family, instead ol owing a labor, la really a pleasant AIo!the NKW WAOLIOOOO ItKATlT.R, which Is cheap, powerful In giving heat, and nnvlnij in dial. R. M. HARRIS A OO., 168m4p No. 14 Nor lb MllNTil Street, tST" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COB ft CO. Agents tor the "TKLiwaAPH " and Newnpaper Press of the whole country, have HSV MOVED from FIFTH and CHKHNUT Streets to No 144 H. BIXTH Street second door above WALNUT. Orricnv No. 144 B. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia) TRIBTJNK BUILDINGS,, New York. T3tMP "33J- HlXTn WARD UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.-A meeting will be held THIS (Friday) EVUNINM.at 8 o'clock, at Leech's Hotel, CUbKIlY Street. Jly order. WILLIAM M. BAKNE9, President. John O. Duti.kh, Secretary. i. PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LArATETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates for admission may be exam ined the daj before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 30, the day before the annual commencement. For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNQMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Fan ton, Pa., Jnly. 18fl7. 7 10 4ptf frT PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY-OFFICE, No. 227 B. mui'H Street, Philadelphia, June 26, 1867. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Tlo Transfer Books ol this Company will be closed on HAILKDAY. the 6th of July next, and be re opened on TUKSDA Y.July 16, 1W7. A Dividend of FI VK PKH CENT has been declared on tbe Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National and State Taxes, payable In cash on and after the lsih of July next to the holders thereof, as they shall aland revlNtered on the books ef the Company on the 6th of July next. All orders lor Dividends must be witnessed and Stamped. S. BRADFORD, 6 26 6W Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND PHILADELPHIA PAWSKNGEB RAIL WAY, No. 2464 FRANK FORD ROA O. Philadki.puia, July 26, 1S07. All persons who are subscribers to or holders of the capital stock ot the Company, and who bave not yet paid the Ninth Instalment of Five Dollars per snare thereon, are hereby notified that tbe said ninth In stalment has been called In, and that they are re quired to pay the sume at tbe above olllce on the tenth day of AUKUSt, lni7, Ity order ol the Board. 7 27 i!w JACOB BINDER .President. FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT, WILLIAM F. SCHE1BLE. Twentieth Ward. 7 231m. Subject to tbe rules of tbe Democratio party. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dve Is the best in the world. The only tme and perfect Jy Harmless, Reliable, In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Ityri. Invigorates tbe hair, leaving It sort and beautiful. Hie genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New York. 45IUQW gPEOIAL NOT IO 33. FRANK GBANELLO, TAILOR, No. G21 OHESNUT STREET, (Formerly of No, 132 8. FOURTH Street), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES AND VESTINQS Hade up to the order of all Gentlemen who are desirous ol menu procuring a iirst-claas fashionable ear- X wtm am fit ocnuaiAcri.i!.tt tu. s unii-iii- r t f BRATFD PIANOS. Acknowledged suae. rioi In all respects to any made In this country, and sold on most reasonable terms. New and Second hand Pianos constantly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and packing promptly attended to, a loam Warerooms. No. 1108 CHKSNUT St. eSffff STEINWAY & SONS' TRIUWPH.- THE PARIS EXPOSITION. hTEIN WAY & SONS beg to announce mott potitively that they have been awarded X11K FIRST ORAKI) COLD MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS, this medal being dintincllu classified flnt in order of merit, and jilactd at the head of the tut qf all ilxhMtort, by ""supreme INTERNATIONAL JURY. This final verdlot of tlie only tribunal determining the rank of the awards at the Exposition, places THE STEINWAY PIANOS At the head und above all otheri. in all Kylft exhibited. In addition to tbe above, the great "Seclete des Beaux Arta," of Paris (the French National Society of Flue Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical authority In Europe), has. alter a careful examinatlun and comparison of all the musical Instruments ex hibited at the Paris Kxpoaltion. awarded to STEINWAY A SONS 1 HEIR GH1NU TM'IMIINUI, Xf wniT. "lor greatest superiority and novelty ol construction In Pi.nrH ' in PlunoB." Warerooms, BLASIUM BROS., 3 2 4p NO. 1006 CITES BtlJT ST, "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Vb only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MORE BLXWESS OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to impart life, growth, and vigor to" tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops lis falling, and is nre to produce a new growth ot hair, canning it to grow thick and strong, ONLY 70 CENTM A BOTTLE. HALF A BOXEN. M'OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, HO. SSO NORTH ftlXTn STREET, ABOVE VINE. And all Druggists and Variety Stores. II f mw4p DIAMOND BEACH PARK, CAPE ISLAND. N. J., Txtlrtl DAY. FRIDAY A iTE U NOON, August 2, 1W. PUItSE OOO. Mile heats, best In live, to saddle. John Turner names b, g. MAY BOY. M. Uoodln uames g. h. BILL. Henry Beuner names g. h. POINT BRF.EZE. Carriages will start from the principal hotels at three o'clock P. 11.. tor the Park. HASfSLEIl'S DOUBLE MILITARY BAND Will be in attendance. 1 1 St PRIVATE DINNER. TEN TO FIFTEEN Gentlemen can obtain GOOD DINNERS and home com ions, within live minutes walk from Third and Walnut streets, iteierence of the most satisfactory character re qulied. It would make It more pleasant to all If composed of Intimate friends. For sx months or more, lo1! per week. Address. "HOME," Evening Telegraph Office. 7lll8f NEW GALOP.-TIIB CELEBRATED "OVER THE SEA" GALOP, by J. T. Qui. i-aq., as performed by Hassler's Band, at Concuss Hall and Columbia Uoue, Cape May. Just published at MABSH & BUBNA'S, No. 1U2K CliKSNUX Street. Price. 85 cuts. 7 at St TENTS, CANVAS, ETO.-2-HAND ARMY Tents, suitable for Camp Meetings, Hunting par ties, etc.: "Awalngs." etc Also, to) Waou Covers, Tarpaulins, etc., for sale low, by I a. J-Cfivi A bON, SOUTH nd PENN. AMUSEMENTS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. THE THIRD GRAND INVITATION H& OF THB SEAMON, BY THE GUESTS AT THIS HOTJ9H, Will be given St OH 8ATPBDAT EVEXINO, AUflCST t. JAPS. academy; (IF ARABS. LAST N1UIIT BUT ONE T.G1iAND ASIATIC COMBINATION. 5? 'A1?,1 HO ARABS. dO AKA1IH. w J A FAN If Ol TRIENTAL MA RVKLS I IH ORIENTAL MARVELS 51 IMMENbE SL'CI E.SH OK TBE NEW ... , , PROGRAMME. AcmHalon-25,50, and 75 c-nt , Reserved seat It. - M Trumpler's Music btore and at the LAST GRAND ASIATIC MATINEF, LA8T GRAND ASIATIC MATIN KK TO-MOR ROW A FTKRNOON at Voclock. m.,,.. 80 tKN'l'a TO ALL SEATd. Children gftoenta. Bf HO! FOR SMITH'S ISLAND! FRESH AI i. v vi.rTB.fcAyT,.i'lJL fKNERY-HEALTHFUL THE MM, JiV THILf41 'MA1N 09 . UH MARY LAKEMEYER resppctftillyinlormsherlrieuds and tbe public gene rally, that she will open the beautiful Island Pleasure Ground known as BMITH'8 ISLAND, on bUNDAY next, May 5, bhe Invitee all to ooms and enjoy with her the delights of this favorite sum mer rpsort. 4 80U COPARTNERSHIPS. VTOTICE IS UEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB Xl partnership lately subsisting between JAMM TIBUJl!'Ii-1,Si,'r,J,ONATllAN B- ROBERTS, and i . mK.lpLKl unutr the firm of JONATHAN B. ROB Rl 8 CO., was dissolved on (this) the ;uth day of July, 117. All debl owing 10 the said Dart Dershlpareto be received by the said JAttEiC. MlBERm.and all demands on the sild pannersbio are to be presented to him tor payment. JAMEKO. ROBERTS. . J. a ROBERTS. 1 80 It JOHN R. KIPLK. OPARTNER8HIP NOTIC E CHARLES V. HOLMEtJ has this day been ad mitted loan Interest In the firm of Wallace A Ctirtlss. The style or tbe firm In future will be WALLACE. CURTlbS A CO. Philadelphia, August 1. 1867. it FOR SALfc. pOR SALE. CAPE MAY. TO BUSINESS MEN. It Is proposed to sell the AMERICAN HOUSUS HOTEL PROPERTY at CAPE ISLAND, N, J., oa SATURDAY, August I, 1867, at 4 o'clock P. M., and In the event of it not being sold together. It will be divided into five parts, either of which will be well suited for stores, offices, saloons, barber's shop, etc. etc. The House would be an excellent investment for a hotel as now used, as it has an excellent custom. Is now full, and can accommodato ITS persons. Terms easy. Bold lor want of time to give It attention. It QGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOB SALE CHEAP. House, 11 rooms, newly papered, and painted; gas, hot and cold water; location high and well shaded: lot 80 by 110 feet. Terms easy. Imme diate possession. Apply at WILHUN'S Tea Ware house. No. m CHJCSNUT Streeu utt EXCURSIONS. fTfpy DELIGHTFUL SHADE, RE aaiiHiiii 1 11 1 mils freshing breer.es, and brst class re iruauuieuui In tbe Gardens at GLOUCESTER POINT Boats leave foot of SOUTH Street dally every three. quarters of an hour. 6 1 8m4p FOR CAPE MAY ON TUB DAYS. THURSDAYS. AND BATCH ink o. The new and swift steamer SAMUEL M FELTON, Captain L. Davis, leaves ClIEaXUt htreet Wharl on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Haiut days. atV A.M.: and returning leavee Cape May 01 Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays at 7'K0 A. M. Fare 2-w, Including carriage hire. Servants, P75, " ' Children, 1'2, " " Excursion tickets on Saturday, good to return OC Monday, 14, including carriage hire. w , G. H. HUDDELL. N. B. Mann's Express Company have arraugedt attend to baggage, will check baggage through t hotels, cottape.H. etc.; also sell Tickets at their Oitlo No. 106 S. FIFTH Street. 7 80 6t N TAKE THE FAMILY T 1 m rtTTJ furrixr D DtrTrn n a it ttht. . I-TTT- Mill M wuvwviio A juo A Vlll A U A JLTI Els t)lu r. . . .t 1 ..1 I ..1. A.l nl,.,. 4n. u.A.nnnH i 7 aj vo v uui ik 11 bi u fiavti iui ictjj oatlUU nuu vupjy went In the vicinity of the city. Boats leave foot ol (SOUTH btreot daily every three-quarters of a hour. 6 1 Snap P1TZTLS PARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 jkattsttsiccSL cents; Chester or Hook, 10 cents, on and al ter MON DA Y, July 8, the steamer ARIEL Will leave CHESNUT Street wharf at 8'4fi A. M. and 8-45 P. M. Returning, leaves Wilmington at tt'to A. M. and 12'5 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 cents; excursion tickets, 25 cents. Fare to Chester or Hook. 10 cents. 7 ito 6t DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WIL- minfrtnn. 1 it. I Tliu Dt.ni.ia. f I 171 L.iMJL.X Vtlll 1PAVA TWM'lf hl.rMt U,ur ri.tiln . 10 A. M. and P. M. Roturnlng, leave MAREEl onetj r nan, w iimingion, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the ronnd trip ,,, , ih cent Single ticket... ceul Chester and Marcus Hook ............Jo ceul For further particulars, apply on board. Tgg'f L. W. BURNS. Captain. JTia EXCURSIONS DP THE RIVER- vv Avii jiaw iuKw aany Arternoon .Excursions ti dale. AndaluHla, aud Beverly, each way. Tha excursions leava Vhl VRfi r7T u'rnL Lit nrfr . dale. Andalusia, aud Beverly, each wir Thai. fHtiiiiavvu aauu ajiwivii O IV L' LI I II If Kb niVHrum 'I'MVIK o'clock In the Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol y l01- "rtvlng In the city at o'clock P. M. V A RE Excursion , 40 eta. Each way, Mo. 2e 8nt r.Os8PLENDID MUSIC IN THB atoiir-fagS. OLOUCEnTER POINT GARDENS fyTESvAfTERNOON. commencing MON Day! juiyja. 25i&tr FIRST PREMIUM! 3? A HIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. THE ABOVEMAUEBSIIAVEBECEIVED TUB FIBAT UOL.D MEDAL AT TUB FARM EXPOSITION. BAILEY & CO., No. 810 CHESNUT Street fmwU Bole A genu rorPennsyWanla, QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Vxt Fidelity ltaenramea, Tragi .ma ..plu, or Donds, atoctfXtf9 Utber Valuable. VAflfAL,, 9900,009 S1BBCTOR8, CLAKENCK H. CIaARK -isiuxj iiil i l i r AT vv KI?,W- CLARK", O. A. UAI.HWirt r f Vll A.-V TV CjJO a. t J. OLLLINUHAM FELL, henrv a ailSoN nfflxa TJtfiHXf Of tPhlladelnh.. National This ComP;;yVvVBy"v TEE8 THE MAFJB K KKPtk Ai A !. . UUAK1H opon the oaowiuTa& . ,ei? VALUABLE Ooapon Bonds......" 8r Vla.1 Registered Bonds a,nBeruri7Cll""S'' 11009 Oofd Coin or Bullion ",lt"" 6(1 wnu per IiuuO Bllver Coin or Bullion""""""""""" "frer flue Ould or (silver Plate '"-"" --...... ...x per io Cash Boxes or siuailtuV i,:,;"--"i' IP 'a t.pilailBte, etc.ooutenu M.riT; p"ars. Brokera, and liability llu.hrt J,.u"k"ow' K Ooiupanv n?,:i.X.:":?"'a m a year. holdm. th'e key) "14''' location, oooraiiig to .j 4 Coupons and Interest (Vu.a Jnurj. aUlowedonMoIrlj?HIT?n T-ttSar., A .xecat i r. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers