wiring
. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON,
BUM DAYS MCFTKD), '
AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH BTJILDINO,
VO. 109 S. THIRD STREET.
Pries, Tbre Cents per Copy (Donble Sheet), or
Eighteen Cent per Ween, payable to the Carrier, and
mailed to Subscribers oat of the city at Nine Dollar
per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Centt for Two
month . Invariably In advance tor the period ordered.
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1867.
Judge Ludlow and the Doileau Case
Judge Allison's Opinion of It.
Wb alluded, In our remarks on Saturday, to
the action of Judge Ludlow in the Boileau
case. It may not be amiss to refresh the
memory of our readers by stating briefly the
lacts in that case.
At one of the darkest periods of the war,
When armed Rebels In the field and sneaking
traitors in the rear were putting forth their
most tremendous efforts to break down the
Government, one A. D. Boileau, of this city,
was arrested under military law, by the
officers of the United States, and taken to Fort
MoHenry, for the alleged publication of articles
tending to give aid and encouragement to the
Eebelllon. The court of which Judge Ludlow is
One of the judges was then in session, and he
Straightway directed the Grand Jury to sus
pend all other business, ordering the District
Attorney to send for the persons named, and
the Grand Jury, after they had heard the
witnesses brought before them, to present the
facts to the court. The following day the
presentment was made to the court of the
fact of Boileau's arrest as above stated,
and upon this presentment the District At
torney, by the judge then holding the court,
was directed to prepare and Bead before the
Grand Jury bills of indictment.
A few days after these proceedings were
bad, Judge Allison, of the same court, addressed
the Grand Jury, reviewing the action of Judge
Ludlow in a kind and respectful but most
scathing manner, declaring that his proceed
ings in the premises were not only calculated
to give aid and comfort to the Rebellion, but
were absolutely illegal, and without any
established principle to sanction or sustain
them, and directing the Grand Jury not to
bring in the indictment ordered by Judge
Ludlow until ordered to do so by a majority
of the court. As this case, therefore, directly
affects the character of Judge Ludlow as a
judge, as well as a loyal citizen, we invite
speoial attention to Judge Allison's remarks,
which we subjoin. After discussing before
the Grand Jury the different legal modes of
instituting criminal proceedings in this State,
and after reciting Judge Ludlow's action as
we have detailed it above, Judge Allison
says:
"To this proceeding I am compelled to except,
regarding it as wrong In every aspect In which
It can be viewed, I would be derelict la my
duty as a Judge of this court, If, oy my Htleace,
I might even seem to sanction it, and K, lu
Bpeaklng, I did not place upon It my most ein
phaiio condemnation. It was unwise, because
it was unnecessary; the ordinary mode or crluil
nal procedure being fully adequate to remedy
the wrong, if a wroug had been committed; and
tliat method being, in my judgment, the only
proper and legal way of briuging the case in
Court. It was injudicious, for, however well in
tended, the consequence of a Judge, of his own
motion, upon mere Information obtained in no
legal way for there is no complaint under oath
with unnecessary and unusual haste, making
use of his official position to Institute a
firosecutlon strictly personal and private
n its nature, is to render the whole
proceeding liable to mtscoustruotion; to
Slace this court In a false position
elore the country, as anxious for. and of its
own motion seeking, a cause of dltnoulty with
the Government, and because the legitimate re
sult of such action is to precipitate a collision
between the States and General Government
When such collision should by all proper means
and to the last possible extremity be avoided
that the true and constitutional Government of
the land may be upheld aud strengthened in its
feartul struggle with an inlamous Rebellion,
v&ilch defies its authority, tramples on Us Hag
imperils Its existence, and which has filled the
laqd with lamentation and woe. I oanuot con
sent that this Court shall even unintentionally
be used for any such purpose, unless the neces
sity be forced upon us, and that a necessity that
cannot be avoided; and, speaking for myself, I
here say it snail not be so used if. by the exer
cise of any portion of, or all, the rightful power
Of my office, it can be prevented.
"There Is still another reason why I cannot
approve of the proceedings under considera
tion, and tbat is, because 1 believe them to be
unauthorized by the law ot the land, having
no established principle regulating proceedings
before Brand Juries to sanction or sustain thm-
a brief reference to the essentials of the three
extraordinary modes of instituting procedure,
to which I have called your attention, will
make this clear to a demonstration.
"It is not such a presentment as can be made
the basis ot any action by the Court, for being
aimed at individual offenders, and at a speolflo
and distinct offense, It oouid be legally founded
only en the persoual knowledge of the grand
jurors; the presentment In question has for Its
foundation a communication made to the lurv
by the Presiding Judge,
persons sent before tnem by his direction: this
Is precisely what the Court In Carpenter's case
decided they bad no authority to do, and there
fore stands In direct conflict with the esta
blished law and express decision ot this Court.
1 must, therefore, regard the presentment as
irregular anu invalid.
"Neither does this fall
aiflcatlon; the proceedings did not originate
wim me District Attorney, nor was any ludlct
meat, of his own motion or otherwise, laid be
fore the Grand Jury.
"It U equally clear that ltdoes not fall in with
the only remaining mode, which is where the
tiouri, oi toeirowD motion, call the attention
of the Grand Jury to. and direct an lnvit.i na
tion of matters general in their nature; for. as
we have already seen, that It can only be done
where the evil adecU the entire community,
and In no case where it is personal and indi
vidual. It is not to be doubted that In eases like
to those previously mentioned, such an riots
nuisances, and multiplied aud flagrant vices
which Injuriously all'eot the health, or comfort
or safety of the publlo, the court may summon
ana aeuu iwiuio vue uiana j ury witnesses to aid
their investigation; but. to recur attain to th
language ol Judge King, 'this course Is never
svdopted In cases of ordinary crimes charged
against individuals, because it would Involve,
to a certain extent, the expression nt nnininn
by anticipation, on facts subsequently to come
ueioreiue uuurm iur uireci joagment, and be
cause suoh oases present none of those urgent
necessities wblon Justify a departure from the
ordinary course of Justice.'
"If a judge may direct an Investigation by
the Grand Jury of an Individual ease of an al
leged false arrest, the result of which Investiga
tion is to oe inaue iue oasis or an individual,
neraonal Indictment, then may he in this way
institute separate aud
upon Information oi uu Known and irresponsi
ble persons for every crime known to the calen
dar a proceeding entirely at variance with the
proper funotlous of his Judiolal office, and
yiblcti. In itself, would constitute a power of a
most fearful and despot'o nature; no citizen
would be safe, tor the same otlioer who procures
the indictment of an individual defendant for
specific offense, weuld have the power to try
mid sentence him when broucht Into court by
tils direct agency. I have thus, at some leugtn,
cfcfjwiili
and the statements of
nnder the seoond clas
individual prosecutions
THE
srentlemen, expressed my views opon amatter
or great publlo moment; I could not do other
wise, and deal Justly with mysnlf as a true and
loyal oitljien. with the community of which I
am a member and an officer, and with my
country, which has a right to know, in this
the honr of ber extreme peril, that a a oltlten
and mnirlRt.ratA, my personal and oftlolal sup
port shall be given to It. Nor could I, by my
silence, permit the spirit of malignant and
treasonable faction which lives amons; us,
whloh Is wholly In the Interest of the Itebel.
lion, whloh by every means in its power seeks
to weaken the arm of the Government, and to
Rive support and encouragement to armed re
sistance to constituted authority, by tbe honest
And well-lntentloned though Injudicious action
of any member of tbis Court, to suppose that It
could here receive encouragement, protection,
or approval, I have said nothing of the aot
which has glvon rise to this proceeding; I have
no opinion about it, because the faots have in
no proper way come before me. If a prosecu
tion should, in due course of law, grow out of
the transaction, and be called for trial during
this term, it shall receive Its due consideration
at tbe bands of the Court. I have formed no
preconceived ludgraent. whloh would disqualify
me from trying any case or determining any
question connected with It.
"The Clerk is directed to enter the following
order upon the minutes of the Court
'And now, February 2, 1803, it is ordered that
the District Attorney shall send no indict
ment to the Grand Jury based on the pre
sentment brought Into Court on the 80th
ult., until directed so to do by a majority of the
Court."
The Protest of General Grant.
Elsewhere in The Eveniko Tblboraph to-day
we give the correspondence between General
Grant and Tresident Johnson relative to the
removal of General Sheridan. A few days
since we expressed our views on the subject of
the political views of the General. We stated
that so far he had given no indications which
would lead us to infer that he did not heartily
sympathize with the great party of the war
that party which is to-day battling aeainst the
country's enemy in Washington, as it did for
six years against an equally vindictive foe in
Richmond.
The letter of the General shows us that our
confidence was not misplaced. The General's
protest is so vigorous, so comprehensive, so
utterly deoided, that there can be no question
but that he heartily approved of Sheridan's
course, and consequently as strongly disap
proved of the policy and conduct of Mr. John
son, lie does not tone or qualify his
phrases. He immediately " urges, earn
estly urges, urges in the name of a
patriotio people, that this order be not
insisted upon." lie declares that the
country approves of the course of Sheridan, and
beg3 that the voice of the people may be heard,
lie commends Sheridan, declaring that "he
has performed his civil duties faithfully and
intelligently. " He frankly tells Johnson that
such an act would lead the Rebels to believe
"that the Executive is with them," and im
plies directly that if the order be insisted upon,
such an opinion would be natural, if not cor
rect. And finally, "there are military reasons,
pecuniary reasons, and, above all, patriotic
reasons, why the order should not be insisted
on." Hence General Grant deems the Presi
dent unpatriotic in acting as he has done. From
the fact that he states that Thoma3 has often
protested against being assigned to succeed
Sheridan, it is clear Mr. Johnson has been
leeking to accomplish his
letter tends to reinstate Gen. Grant in the confi
dence of the people, which confidence was
shaken by his course. We could not believe
that a soldier so faithful
fail his country in her hour of need.
We Must Have
During the coming week the various local
Conventions for the nomination of candidates
for the different oflioes will meet and make
their selections. At the
would again urge upon them not only the pro
priety, but the absolute necessity, of selecting
worthy men for every post within the gift of
the people. The indications of the day are so
plain that none can mistake them. The temper
or the people on the subject of party is chang
ing day by day. The lines are not as strictly
drawn as they were in the days of Jackson.
The wish to see good men only elected is rising
above the wish to see a party triumph, and it
is essential to the suocess of any candidate
that he possess a clean record. The requisites
laid down by Jefferson honesty, patriotism,
and capability are once more beginning to be
demanded in candidates, and the election of
any one not possessed of these qualities is a
matter of great doubt, whatever be the
strength of his party. Nor do we regret this
breaking down of caucus power, for it com
pels the introduction of a new and a better
class into the publio places of the country.
The truth of what we say is being demon
strated year by year. Two years since an ob
jectionable nominee of the Republican party
ran ten thousand votes behind his ticket, and
met with a decided defeat. Last year a gentle
man with no stain on his character was almost
beaten because of the nomination of a more
popular man by the opposition. This shows
that the strength of the party, as far as local
offices are concerned, depends as much on the
candidate as it does on his professed principles.
it matters but little
should be in favor
he also favors peculation and deceit. What
we want is preeminent honesty, together
with capability and patriotism. There can
be no doubt that the Democracy will take
the best men they can secure, because they
are desperate for spoils, and are seeking
to distract attention from the principles
of the party to the
the candidate. Whether they will or will not
be successful rests entirely with ourselves. If
we nominate our best men, then we are as
sured of victory. With an equality so far as
the candidates are oonoerned, who can doubt
the sucoess of our principles f But if we fail
to put up the best men within our reach, and
they put up better
chanceB of success are but chances. And
the first step, the great step, the all-important
step, is to be taken when the candi
dates are selected. Again we say to the Con
ventions, "As you value victory, nominate
your best men."
DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA,
end before now. The
and successful would
Good Men.
risk of repetition, we
to us that a sheriff
of reconstruction, if
personal character of
men than we, then our
Jlonssean as a Spy.
On of Mr. Johnson's organs lets this "oat out
of the bag" in referenoe to General Rousseau's
presence in General Sheridan's Department.
People generally wondered what business
Rousseau had in that quarter, but this writer,
in endeavoring to shield him from General
Sheridan's charge, that he was interfering with
reconstruction, admits that the President tele
graphed to Rousseau as follows: "How do
matters look in Louisiana?" and the latter,
anxious to answer ia accordance with the
Uxeoutive desire, responded: "Affairs here
look very gloomy, and the people much de
pressed. Any change that would be required
would meet with almost universal approba
tion." This explains Rousseau's mission.
The President determined to oust Sheridan,
and, to make a show of reason for bo doing,
despatched this trusty agent, whose sympa
thies are in unison with his own, to New Or
leans, where he acted the part of spy and in
former on the commanding general.
Rousseau may have thought that he himself
would secure the appointment to fill the gal
lant Sheridan'a place by thus replying in
favor of the malcontents at New Orleans. In
that case, he would have avoided the ioe
regions of Alaska, and been placed in a more
congenial climate, with moro congenial asso
ciations. Mr. Johnson, however, did not
thus estimate his services, and Rousseau,
after having accomplished what he could to
injure a brother soldier, returns North to sail
for the barren and dreary shores of our new
possessions. The principal in this contempti
ble business profits by the slanders of his "in
former" and tool, while the latter i3 banished
to the Seward-Johnson Siberia.
A Weia-Eabkbo Honor. The services ren
dered to maritime commeroe by Mr. William
Mitchell, of London, have been deemed worthy
of recognition by the Crown, and the honor of
knighthood has been conferred upon him. The
services rendered by Mr. Mitchell in the esta
blishment of "The National Code of Signals for
the Use of All Nations,?' are among the most
recent, if not the most useful of his labors.
After several years of labor and outlay, it is
now adopted, to the exclusion of every other
code, by France, Holland, Sweden, Denmark,
Russia, Greece, Italy, Austria, Prussia, Spain,
and Portugal. It has been more or less in
use in American ship3 for several years, but
the war prevented its general adoption.
Tobacco is given to criminals in Austria.
It makes them cheerful, and the fear of depri
vation is a great aid to discipline.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
5gP NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
COK ft CO., A gen s for tbe "Tklksraph"
and Newspaper Press of tne wbolecountry, haveRK
MOVED from FIFTH and OHESNUT btreets to No.
144 8. (SIXTH Btreet, second door above WALNUT.
Offilks:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Btreet. Philadelphia;
TRIBCNK BUILDINGS. New York. 7 80J 4 p
rjgp WEIGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENeI
RaTOR. This Is the most simple, safe, and
economical apparatus known for making steam. It
is leBs expensive, both In first cost and use, and Its
advantages are such that It must supersede every
other boiler. IT CANNOT POSSIBLY BE EX
PLODED; will not Jncrust; can be lnoreased to any
capacity by the additions of section; can be separated
Into sections for convenient transportation: generates
steam fast and dry: economizes In space, weight, and
fuel; costs less for brick work and setting up; Is less
liable to get out of order, and can be anywhere re
paired; aud can be manufactured and sold thirty per
cent, less than any other boiler now in ubb. Engi
neers, machinists, and capitalists are invited to ex
amine one ot tbese Boilers now in speratlon at Hen
derson's Mill, Coates street, west ol Twenty-first. A
Company to manufacture tbis Boiler Is being organ
Ized, and one thousand shares ot stock In all ar
offered for sale at $50 a share, of which two-tblrds has
been subscribed. It will be shown to those interested,
tbat a large profit U already being realized In the
manufacture.
A model ot tbe Boiler can be seen at the office of
SAMUEL WORK, Northeast cor. THIRD and DOCK
Streets, wbere subscriptions tor bhares In the Com
pany will be received. 8 2iltf4p
fcgjT PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
IN
LAFATETTE COIXEOE.
The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep
tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam
ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday,
July so, tbe day before the annual commencement.
Fer circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN,
Clerk of tbe Faculty.
Easton, Pa,, July. 1897. 7 40 4pU
OKF1CE OF THE FRANKFOED AND
... . " A AOO&UVJQlt Ansa.-
WAY COMPANY, No. 2463 FRaNKFORO Road.
... . PHILADItLl-aiA, AUgUSt 26, 1887.
A ii persons who are subscribers to or holder of the
Hi fctock of this Company, and who have not yet
paiatlie tenth Instalment ot Five Dollars persliare
thereon, are hereby notified that the said tenth In
stalment has been called lu, and toat they are re
quired to pay tbe same at the above oUice on tbe luth
aay til September. 1SS7.
By order ot tbe Board.
"-"i-t JACOB BINDER. President.
pgr NOW 18 THE TIME TO PREPARE
" FOR FALL BUblNK-SH.
Practical Instruction lu Book-keeping in all Its
branches, Penmanship, Commercial Calculations,
forms, etc., at
CRITTER DEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. 6S7CU ESN UT Street,
tlou D0W 0l'eu Catalogues lumlahed on appllca-
Jj-venlng sessions after September 15. 8 24 smwlm4p
trgr THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IK-
BURANCE COM PAN Y.
rri.. . .
ine Annual Mnetlno nr
Pe
iiiiBylvaiiia Ire Insurance Company will beheld
luelr Ouice. nn Monii.av ... aZ r Kanti in-
rii7J.-V7. ""urance company win
at ILeir OUice. on Moniiav t,,i ri.vnr Sent m-
hirt v7. '. . i "iocs. a. M., when an election win
i , o. Ulne J-'Irectors, to serve tor the ensuing year.
t WILLIAM O. CKO WELL. Secretary.
ISgr BATCHELOK'tJ HAIR DTE. THIS
Th i ?P.leual1 Hair Dye to tba best In the world.
siauian,,fr.u'i;udJr'e: Ztye-Ilannlesa, Reliable. In
NaVu?nm!:,?0 PPolnuneul. Wo ridiculous Huts.
Mud K' ?laf Vr Brwn. Remedies the ill enecw of
bauiX?" ivlor'"e8 the hair, leaving It spfl and
BAT('htu ,nu,u s signed WILLIAM A.
ilmuid ,hen are mere Imliatlous, and
fumerVbvi'oV.olde1V Bold y Druggists and Per
York. r,cu,rr. No. 61 BARCLAY biret. New
ur 4 if in w ;
o'clook A. M.,
I r wt . . -a .
POLITICAL.
KgT TENTH WAR D.
rnmmu, rf?,lly to thscall or the City Executive
TKNHe&V1er,HEPUBL1CAN CiriZKNtf
PretlnJuiW n ifJ'" assemble In their respective
tbJThour. 2? 2i'iUA y veulus. August 27. between
various fV.,.?.doo,O0lt' Keleot delegates to the
First l),v?.7uii0M erv'led l"'u tUs lule.
Second I. JuTNovV M' '
Third 1)1 Jili w- cor- r Ninth and Cherry sU.
Fount , i,il,,0.nLW- cor ot K'vnth and Vine sis.
FlAh Divui1"'00-. w- r- ol Eleventh and Race sis.
Bevwith lu'00.-- W- cor ot Oebhard and Race sts.
sirZta.tlv,l0,,a- W cor' of iweatn aad Cherry
'"cilerVv1!;""-8- w- of Twentynrst and
NVmsXMuluS W" cor" of Twnty-e01n4 na
. HENRY G HOWBLL.
fn.. .Ml1ent ' ths Ward KxeoutlVS UouiuilUwo.
AUGUST Zl, lo;.
ist,.i, i,,i,i..r of tne
when an election will be
u r I i or vettr.
POLITICAL.
1
PtNTH WARD RKLKOT OOTTwnir
I We. the ond.r.,.n7d R.SJL?,?!!''
TMith Ward, rs.omm.nd onr frl.nrf. i lit
tlx and eight o'clook Pm lJ5r,T,!l.t honn -of
for
th. ward and citr will b
election. ' " "
J erne. Pollock,
All' d wooo,
o Morrison flnates,
Geo. Troman, Jr.,
A Wilson Hensney,
John Agnew,
Klchara titokes,
Henry Venton,
Heiiry O. bowell.
Geo. B Roberta,
J. rmrpent 1 rlc,
Uralge bitohls,
Adam Metsineer,
Tristan hoodie,
B B. Jenkins,
Thos. Csrp,
G. T. Parker, M. D
John tn. Kennedy,
Chas V. Morton,
Albert Monlton,
Chas. D. Norton,
Wm b. Htirley.
Jchn M. Wetherlll,
Kn. V. Townsend,
ilorrce Lipplncott,
Henry Grimmer,
Wm. H. Kennedy,
Geo W. Potts,
bnmool Troth,
E. Tracy,
J. Raymond Olagborn,
Charles E. Haven.
Samuel P. Usnoook,
Henry C. Thompson,
J. W. Lstta.
George Vaoz,
Charles P. Miller,
bene Gnillon,
John V. Baker,
K. H, owning,
John W. Hexton,
George M. Tronlman,
Wm. L. fobsffer,
Wm. B. Banna,
J. B. Parker,
.1 II nhtl.liti.n
L. W. Bofiinaton. M. I)..
JohnM. kord,
Wm. P Bamm,
A. B. Ktrkpstrlck,
Andrew Fountain,
Georpe Von Pnhl,
J. I. Bon well,
J B. Cunningham,
Thomns C. htokes,
J. A. B Clayton,
A. MoC'tme,
Wm. binipson.
Th. mas R. Williams,
A. B. Bobens,
J. H. Hamilton,
Albert Psrvin,
Geo W Hall,
Isaac M. Ashton,
Lewis Hibberd,
1. Watkiiia,
Wm. Hlmpson. Jr.,
Geo. R. Howell,
Thos. Simpson,
B. g. Jenkins,
Chas. Francis.
Jno. L. Jtrwln,
Wm. D. Gemmell,
Rev T. A. Fernly,
Z. Gemmell.
John Hollecks,
Chas. Uoyger,
Vm G. ferry,
James Wray,
Bsnford Onienaetter,
John L Rogers,
Kooch Leedi,
J Throckmorton,
William kyres,
T. W. Drv.dale. M.D.,
Kdward Obrlstman.
Kagere Obrlstman,
Wm. H James,
Thos Kearney,
H. W bar cock,
J. H. fctewert.
Wm. Tuoker,
K. A. Bibley,
I. T. PhTpleBS, M. D.,
Bdward Davie,
Geo, Copeland,
Bas. L. rtcynton,
W. P. Copeiand,
J. F. Thorn,
G. Both,
John Gray,
A. Carrigan,
Chas. W. tohofield,
H. Rost,
W. Harley,
W. btoak,
Chas. Magerum,
B. Benne,
Thomas Norman,
8. W. Timmias,
W. Wioketren,
J.H.Jenkins.
W. P. Crookford,
() Bates,
W. H. Harrison,
I. . Bates.
W. Jones,
A. Heipt,
Andrew Alexander,
William Wray,
George Williams,
Chines Barly,
K.h. Lewis,
Thomas Kane
PhiUp Worn,
i. Eisenbrey,
G. W , Felthausen,
W. Mont,
M.N.Uamm,
Chut MuHrn,
. o W. Dixon,
D. McNIchol,
Thomas Farr,
Geo Qoinn,
Jos. (jnisn,
has. Taylor,
Wm.Jaek,
Charles Matsinger,
Joieph Berrill,
Jno. P. Charlton,
Wm. Jackson,
E. D.Clark,
Bandford McCalla,
Bd Gilbert.
Bamuel Miller,
Jacob Johnson,
Wm. Priest,
Bobert Mills,
Jos. Hinchmav
Bamnel Weakley,
Win. F. Harmstead,
Wm Johnson,
Henry Kuhn,
Philip Hess,
Fred Wiseman,
Wm. McOuilough, 8r
Wm-Hesa,
Dr. A. Ives,
George Barolay,
Robert MoCormick,
Juhn Roberts,
John Boberts, Jr.,
W. B. Btlles,
John R. Carver,
George 8. Cobnrn,
W. Park Hill,
ltd Btlles.
Cbsrl.s Roberts,
B. T B'arr,
A. Umeusetter,
Kd. R. Rogers,
John Wesley.
Robert Cmensettor,
W. Jones,
J.J.N.ff,
Wm. Donnelley.
Chas. Orr.eneeetter,
John O.Leeds,
J.P.Kebley,
A. Caldwoll,
W. P. Zebley,
H. W. Copeland,
Gap. Bnchanan,
Jhn Taggart,
J. Klrkpatriog,
Dan. Leeds,
Jas. Dongberty,
T. Buchanan,
P. Clew, Br.,
J. tttotaenbnrg,
Wm. B.King,
Wm. L 'ihimpson,
John Miller,
Andrew Btewart,
John Benk,
Wm. Donaghy,
Bobert Bmullin,
Jas. L'onagby,
Robert MoClaln,
John Trace,
G. W. Pauline.
Henty W. Kldgway,
George Hall.
B. T Goodshaw,
A. H. Agnew.
R T. Cas.ldy,
CltoKohler,
W T. Mann.
Kdwurd Koung.
John Knorr,
Geo. Taylor.
Kdward H. Boott,
Bdwsrd L. Taggart,
J. Wilson Moore,
John Amon,
S.Warn.r,
5. p. ford.
rrsnkFrls.
Samuel MoBlroy.
ilea Cober.
John Hanbirt. Jr.,
teas tea
SftfikJ'
n-AVwls
Geo. A. Lewis, . .
B. rjjsmln M. Bmedlsy,
i,iiU.U,H Hrown
MONDAY,
ir Jl L. t"t interests of
' by his aomlnaUon and
John W. Clatthorn,
Jesse i 8. Williams,
wrrobtDr.'''jr-'
John 8'elnmete,
Id. Levering.
' Warell,
II. o Jsnner.
B. B. Brink.
Wm.B Ponl.on,
Chss. O. Boilers.
Ed H. Kjn,
A. Onthbert Thomas,
Bobert t. Mastla.
K.P.Moyer,
T. W. Markley,
Gee. Frier.
d O. Peabody,
Chas. Pickering.
R. P. Kershaw,
V. Barraiento,
Wm. H. woodward.
K. K. J agsart,
Thos. Tucker,
Chss. Anepatfn,
Thos. Bvsns,
John Cook.
Georg Basset!,
Bniens K. Lstta,
C. W. flohwarts,
H . L. Klder.
Oarvin H. Woodward,
Nathan Rowland.
. B.Woodrnff,
F Bibler,
Charles H. Potts,
Charles Bain,
ft. 8. Wilkins,
James M.Btewart,
Henrr S. Aldrloh,
George K. i acker,
John Sibley.
George W. Cook,
(Il'lnton (1. li.nnftnfc.
xi. u. ciaer.
Doctor B. Mollhenny,
Joieph Oooper.
John Llngsrfeldt,
J.niesHotti,
Joseph Leeds,
James Bsins.
John Longaore,
Joseph Moore,
W.ataxwoll.
W. B. Kensler,
Joseph Bhoades,
L. Braddook,
Thomas Boott,
H. Humphries,
F. Bail,
Flemlna M. Pfout,
H. Parker,
Hiram Horter,
F.Kerr,
John MoLanghll
Thos. M.ples,
B. O. Brick,
Jos. Davis.
Jas. MoFadden,
U.O. Bpaokman,
J.K. Uriok,
Chas. Blakeston,
John Donnelsoa,
John Pritohett,
O. Levering,
Thos. Carriok,
F. Bhoemaker,
J D. Gibbs.
W. H. Wood,
A. Kerr,
J. M. Monpson,
Wm. M. Coates,
R. J. Mee,
Henry T. Orfste.
Charle W. Dunlao.
J. M. Wilson,
John Tatnm,
Charles Oat,
Wm. Clark,
J.O.Uat,
W. Rowland,
J. D. Barr,
Peter Clew,
N Bupplee,
John P. Bewley,
Albert MoOalla,
John Little.
Kd.Nt. renin,
John Voorhees,
Wm H. Barrett,
Barnaul Hess, Br.,
Walter Bird,
Henry Heins,
J. H. Stephens,
Robt Kretohmer,
Henry V Pngh,
George Lewis,
Jamei Garrett,
Jos. Btnli,
John Irwin,
David Gilbert,
John W. Hlnes,
Henry Pell,
Bamuel Hmlth,
James Wilson,
bamuel Pollock,
tamuelKey,
Wm. TaRgart,
Bobert Kl.pstriok.
Stewart olackourn,
Honr Bess,
Qro Bniith,
John I'.oples,
JohnOogley,
Pe tor Hess,
Thos Hwain,
Wm. McDougall,
bcott Stewart,
Jas. MoLain,
Bd Fry,
Jss. MoDongal,
Jos. Kilpatriek,
Wm. P. Fogg.
Wm Beaumont,
Clarkson Fogg,
Wm. Condy,
John Kelley,
Henry R. Wolf,
Peter Voorhees,
Geo. Garrett,
Geo. Guyger,
Jere. Clow,
Bd. Byres,
D. Clew,
Geo. Barolay, Jr.,
Thos. W. Davis,
Jno. MoOnlloogn,
Geo. Kearney,
Bamnel Keeves,
John GUIs pie,
Jas. Hunter,
Wm. Gillespie,
Jno. Gllnllin,
Jno. Kearney,
Jesse Garretson,
David O. Hank,
James Bmith.
Wm. Chambers,
J. F. Potts,
Kdwln James,
James D. Moore,
B. L. Brown,
David Hoopes,
Joseph Brown,
Samuel R. Riohardl,
P- R. Hoopes,
Bamuel H . Moors,
P. B. Lottos,
James Farrell, Jr.,
James Gllnllin,
Randolph Greea,
Adam ehuster,
Jos. Carles,
J.D. Mahoney,
Alex. Anderson,
Wm. Whitall,
A.P.Morris,
G.W. Bobbins,
Jas A. Ford,
T. B. Prioe,
Wm. J.Parker,
Jos. Rash,
Wm. D. Do Pny,
Rob. Ogden,
Jos Donaghy,
Jss. Ferris,
John Harris.
Peter McBrlde,
WL.Ty.on,
Wm.Oml.
James MulHn,
Chas. Henderson.
Richard Betts,
w . u. u. Roberts,
Kdward Mason,
Theodore Coster,
B. Cartor,
Julius Thomas,
Wlsiar Bvsns,
David Boull,
Henry Buttle,
David Boull. Jr.,
George Bord,
W. X. Carver,
M. Garrlgues,
Wm.B. Leeds.
Win. MaribaU,
Peter Killer,
Jos. rieming,
;nrle? Conway,
v.!?"''."??! jj.
& VSkab.m '
H-UI?.?5
Kdward Cliff.
Aaron Lafterty,
Henrywalton.
VT.'fl.T"'
Jas. Grn.y.
PtlffES?'
B'ktb
Tbeodo'r.'matthlas.
ja.. Bonh.lm,
Rlram Dela,
J.mu.i brown,
A" Bobatter,
AUGUST 2G,
ITenry B Boblosoo,
K. (!. Ilennen,
Giles Westoott.
Michael LalTerty,
John Leemi,
Bobert Hamilton,
KobettO. Black,
George II Clark,
Charle. Morris,
Psmnel O. Welch,
Fobert Thompson,
Wlilism boss,
"amuel Irwin,
Georgs Rooghton,
John Kdlnston,
Wm. Richardson.
Joeeph W. Hancock,
Wm. P. Peck.
Wm.Herd.
Wm. Vnnng,
Alex. MoGarey, Jr.,
Andrew Meofarlans,
Jame. Lewis,
Jorepb Higeena,
J K. Rlclarfls,
Ne.l Msx8eld.
Jsmes MoConoelt,
Bsmnel alcConDeil.
Charles Grsll.y,
J. Dongteat,
A. Hteaart,
John Mni In,
Wm. Rookhill,
J. Jester,
V. F.riartmaa,
Ch;s. Locknry,
F. Keller,
Andrew C. Fite,
Austin Long,
John Ha ter,
Jan. eicans,
Wm. Boif,
A 'ex. Campbell,
Wm. Ptewart,
Joseph McDonald.
Jas Htion, '
John Taylor.
George Baldwin.
Wm. Chambers,
ObsrlesB. Lindsay.
J.U.Jchnson,
Richard Btewart,
Wm. Mercer,
T. J . Mahnney,
Aug. Bartholomew,
J. rt. Robinson,
Alex. Anderson,
Bandolph Grear,
Harry West,
Bd. Bartholomew,
O. Beidenatiker,
Wm H. Harrison, Jr.,
B. D. Bbenemsn,
Thomas Mai eh,
John J Bnyard,
B. M Mingle,
John Wlllets,
Harry Brooks,
W. H. Blonaker,
B. Frank Paris,
Benjamin King,
Robert Leister,
Sylvester B. Cameron,
James Cadmus,
Isaao Nlobols,
Lewis Bharon,
J. W. Paxon.
Thomas Pennington,
John Bralth,
John Htalne,
famnel Townsend,
B. B. Ware,
B. Cochran.
B. F. Dewees,
W. R. Payne,
A. Ridgway,
G. W. alvord,
Geo.W. Hutchinson,
George L Harris,
Jacob Bhrmeiler,
Conrad Bmery,
John Cnmpbell,
George Wray,
Abraham Loughridge,
Btacy Little,
Jacob Kibson,
Bdward K. Little,
BobertG. Motherwell,
Abraham Leister,
John Decker,
Kdward Ormabee,
Lewis Bothiock,
Wm. McGee,
Geo. Overbook,
Jas. Patterscn,
Benjamin Grouse,
Townsend Mercer,
Ches. Cockoroft,
John Moloy,
Wilgtn L' oghridoe,
Thomas Wletar. M. D.,
John V. Harwell,
W. A. Lippincott,
J. W if tar Kvans,
Georgo Karl,
Henry Fassitt,
C. H. Bosh.
Joseph Page,
Philip Beppe.
Jonathan Kvans,
A bromine.
T. G. KbelDdan,
J.C McCuidy.
H. O. Rldgeway.
A. H. Bowman, Jr.,
H I. Tordy.
B. Mollhenny,
Andrew At . Roes,
Cbas. W. Peofcworth,
John Wriuht,
Henry Miller,
Charles E. Blade,
Charles Cleaver,
R. T. Boblnson,
Geo. W. Mlddleton.
Stephen M Barbour,
Bsmuel Carleton,
r.H rtolr.e,
K. N. Heed.
G. t. btrawbrldge,
W. H. Keely,
M. H Burroughs,
f O. Honssey, Jr.,
J. E. Price.
Robert Brady,
Jas. French,
r. H. Btono,
Bobert Handy,
B. M . Lyons,
harles Peters,
G. Loudenslaugb,
rrank t). Btokes,
J. B Hendricks,
Wm. Vosdes.
Charles Peters,
A nnbllo meetina of the
favorable to tbe nomination of A. H. FRANU1HU0S
for Belect Council, will ha held at the Armory of the
"Gray Reserve!," on Brosd street below Rsoe, MON
DAY EVENING. August 2ft. at 7H o'clock. Several
citizens of the ward will address the meeting 26 It
ITSj?" TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
PHILADELPHIA.
In accordance with tbe Rules of tbe Republican
Farty.Uie registered Republican citizens of each Ward
shall meet lu their respective Divisions on TUES
DAY. August 7, 18H7, between the hours or 6 and 8
o'clock, P. M., and elect one delegate from each Divi
sion to a City Convention; one Delegate from eacti
Division to a Representative Convention: one Dels,
gate from each Division to a Judicial Convention;
two persons from each Division to a Ward Commit
tee of Superintendence; two Delegates from each
Division to a Ward Convention, except that the
Twenty-third Ward may elect three Delegates from
each Division to the Ward Convention; and In the
Third Senatorial District one Delegate from each
Division to a Senatorial Convention.
By order of the Republican City Executive Com.
WILLIAM R. LKEDS, President.
Jokktii'h. Allen, Secretaries.
N. B. The City Convention to meet at Horticultural
Ball, BROAD Street, above Spruce. 8 24 n
August 24, 18S7.
FOR CITY TREASURER,
Z3 D. P. SOUTH WORTH,
Twenty-seventh ward.
Subject to the Rules of the Union Republican
Party, 8 28 61
t-errri?.- 8CHOMACKER & C0.'3 CELB
17 V f i BRATFD PIANOS. Acknowledged supe
rior 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.
liun Warerooms, No. 1108 CHKWNTJT SU
"ALL CAN HAVE
men gloss instead op grey
DECAY!
LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESTORER AND DRESSING,
Tl only known Raster!-of Color sua4
Perfect Hair Dressing Combined.
NO MOKE IIAJLJDIVIIISB
OB
GREY HAIR.
It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to
tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops lis falling, and la
sure to produce a new growth ot hair, causing It to
grow thick and strong.
ONLY 7 C'alMTM A BOTTLE. HALF A
DOZEN, 94-00. Bold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
MO. S30 MOBTH SIXTH STREET,
AROVK VIMK,
Aad all DroggUU and Variety Stores. I tiuwjlp
18GT.
Wm. TIsnir,
Bndolph Faatnaoht.
Aug. Koch,
''hos. Brana,
Frederick llassmau,
Theodore Frstslnger,
Victor Bohnitael,
Henry Vegel,
Frederick Brunner,
Charles Brunner,
Otto Hnlts'cb.ltler,
Lea H. HnfB lgton,
James Miller,
Heury Oraw,
Jsmes Jackson,
II. I.ittis,
Robert Jackson,
A. Gorgaa,
B Bmith.
Hamuet t Htts.
Henry Jacobs,
J( ho Mauok,
Robeit Trioa,
P Hendry.
W. Bt oktoa,
T. Morse, t
L. K. Dubois,
T. Giles,
T. K. Hnughtoo,
Kdward Mioiwie,
Charles Woooroff.
Cbas Wilkins,
Jas. P Kvans,
Henry Wilkins,
Wm. Rsrp,
Cbas. Barp,
J "hn Cnnk,
R. W Bornes,
Wm. W. Moore,
John Garrett.
Albert D. Fraata,
William Hteia,
Wm. Bntter,
Kdwurd 8. Bhlvely.
K, Joyce,
J. R. Weaver,
Thorn aeon Shrouds,
J.C. Quina,
Thos, P Coover,
Geo. 0. Hoefllok,
J G. Auoer,
Isaao Moffttt,
taml. G. "rooks,
Jos 0. Brooks,
J. B, Mld ll.tnn,
Geo. K. Hough.
John F. vanleer, Pr.,
John F. VsDleer, Jr.,
John Kile,
Issao Lehman,
B. Bheoemaa.
Thomas Mank.
James Lanegan,
Qntnttn Todd,
rfoDo s ivnn,
Robert MoOorkle,
Robert Conrad,
Wm. Lel-ter,
Geo. W. Jackson,
John . Harris,
Thomas McGee,
James Floods,
Wm. Crumback,
John Patterson,
Charles Keenaa,
Job Bird,
Benjamin M, Dosenbury,
B.Lewis,
Bamuel Boyd,
Geo. L. Miller,
Bdward Brown, Jr.,
James Farlaod,
Hamp'on Robinson,
John II Warren,
8. A. Denesre,
Hickman Griffith,
Paul Loan,
Ja. Kirkpatrick,
A . Hor'er,
Frank Morris,
4'harlci Wharton,
Chas 0. Wodsworth,
Joseph W. Taylor.
Samoel H.Gerhart,
George Hnnnhton, Jr.,
Abraham Kdgiogtoa,
Cbsrlos Stevens,
John Boyne,
John ThompMD,
Alex. MoUarcy,
David cfarland,
H. 1.. Thornton,
Wm. Rlohards,
Theodore Myers,
Howard Potts
Wm. MoOonnell,
John Simmons,
Wm Grofly,
J'bn potti'rson,
Randolph Mundy,
J. K. ire1ol,
Joseph Oaubv,
B. T. Branson,
Jii. 8. Kelly,
R. 8 Grim,
N.J Tunis,
H. K. "tlson,
K. N. Barnes,
. K. Hale,
James kian,
Bsmuel Wythe,
J. He. 09,
Robert Hudson,
L. T. Haum,
H. Gans,
Wm. Hide.
Geo. Howard,
G. W. Howard,
A. Cunningham,
B. Bober a.
W. Howard.
Oliver Cunningham,
' boroas Cu'tts,
Horace N Kates,
n. fi. Kates,
J. B. Buok,
A. Ingram,
K. Iugram,
J. 8. Broas,
A. Trowne,
J B. Middleton,
Thomas Ballinger,
T B. Supple.
Harvey MoOonnell,
James Henon,
Kdward Farr,
Charles Murphy, .
8. M. Robinson,
Henry Binge,
O . 8. Hooker,
B F. Bonham.
Clement B. Low,
Jacob Brig,
Thos. Meraer.
citizen, of the Tenth Ward.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
INSTRUCTION.
GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC
1MB
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
NOW. 800 AND 811 CIIEKXVT STREET,
PniLADHLPrtlA.
REMOVAL
To the Finest College Koome 1st tne City
Part of tbe Heron d, and tbe whole of the Third aad
Fourth Floors ef
BANK OF REPUBLIC BUILDINQS,
Nearly Opposite the Continental Hotel.
Tbe best organised and conducted Business Oollec
in the city.
Tbe Corps of Teachers nas no superior.
Education for the Counting-room In tbe shortest
possible time consistent with tbe Interests of ike
student.
Bend for circular,
JACOB H. TAYLOR, rresideat.
PARE 6PRINO. Vice-President. 6 18 6m
HAMILTON INSTITUTE DAT AND
POARDINU SCHOOL for Young Ladles, N.
asm CllKiSKOT Street. West Philadelphia, eona
rnenoea its next session on MONDAY, Brptatnber e.
For circulars containing particulars apply at the
bchool.
8 i lit P. K. CREQAR. A. M Principal.
ACADEMY OP TUB PROTESTANT
F.l'lHCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUal' and JUNI-
i'Mi htreets. lie Autumnal becHlon will open on
MONDAY, Beptnmher 2. Application for admlssloo
may be made at the Academy during ths pre
ceding week, between lu and IX o'clock to Ike
uiuruiUK,
8 IStrawlst
RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNO MEN
f.r d"J2j'"No- mu LOCUST Street. EDWARD
CLAHKNCK IsMITH. A. M.. Princlpal.-Re-epea
beuteuiner 16. Pupils prepared lor business or pre-'
fesslonal lite, or lor high standing in college.
CLJ . .VS.? Prln'y Department lu separate
JiviWu'u.1; w"h fuU intormation. at No. ta
vjujioin u I ptrpt. s 12
CLASSICAL. INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET,
above t-pruce. '
8KP1EMBAER1L P
..... J. W. FAIRER, D, D.;
lm Principal.
THE SCHOOL OP DESIGN FOB WOMEN
corner of FILRfcRT Htreet and N. W. FENH
bquare, will rropen on Monday, September i.
.... W-.J- UOTMANN, Vice President.
817 8W P.P. MORRIS, Becretary and Treasurer.
NO CURE NO PAY.
NO CURE NO PAY.
SUFFERERS, BEWARE OF
QUACK NOSTRUMS.
Iters are no diseases treated with less success than
Rheumatism,
Tbe newly allllcted fly for sympathy to the many
qoack Doatrnn.a. which only produce worse effect,
while suflerers Kr years repel the thought of ever
being cured, and the cry cfhavlug unsuccessfully tried
everything Is everywhere beard. Yet a permanent
cure bas been discovered, aiter the study and prac
tice of a llfe-tlnie, by
DR. J, P. FITLER,
One of Pbiladeipma's oldest regular Physicians, who
bas made these diseases a specialty.
DR. fTtLER'S
GREAT IlIiEUSlATIG RE31EDT
Contains Dr Mercury, Colcblcum, .Iodides, Minerals,
or Mal, or anything Injurious.
All advice ree of charge. Prepared at
No. 29 South FOURTH St.
Advice gratis, sen t by mall. e z9mws tftp
VM. PAINTER & CO.,
BANKERS.
NO. 86 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
SPECIAL AGENTS OF THS
Union Pacific Railroad Co.
FOR THE BALK OF THEIR
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
A full snpply ot the BONDS on band for Immediate
delivery.
All kinds of Governments taken In exchange at the
highest market rates. g 7 initp
ACENCY FOR SALE
or
Union Pacific Railroad Bonds,
FIRST MORTGAGE.
Six Fer Cent. Iaterest Payable 1st Gold,
ICR BALE AT (90) NINETY AND ACCRUED
INTEREST.
Government secnritles taken at the full market
price In exchange lor lb em.
Full particulars and pamphlets on application to
No.
30 lm 4p
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING G00D&
TIIK PINE SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Nos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH Street.
JOHN O. ARRISON,
Importer, Manufacturer, and DsaUr 1st
Kverjr Description of
OEBTLEHKN'S rfJRNISUISe OO.ODS,
Would Invite Inspection to his FINE STOCK Ot
GOODS, suitable tor tbe season, telling off at moderate
prices.
Especial attention given, to the manufacture ot
FINE BHIRTm AND COLLARS,
Warranted to rv satisfaction, g rp
aH DELIGHTFUL SHADE, SB
sfaima freshing breezes, and first class re-
&lr.V'a00h'ourr.bOU m bu T 'VZ
JONCERT HALL CHE8NUT STB BET,
v IN7lVr,a?irtWlZ hAT WEKK of toe
?i.?).J!I.KMOUL TABLEAUX
K uRLoiiiCTLlii "d
otePrn;?rrvel'"u-M
AlaUnee on baturday afternoon at o'clock. I If
J snA TAKE THE FAMILY TO
trT3 iOLO,UCEHTER POINT GARDENS,
ittil'iMLMl.u!'im V'"0 'or recreation aud ujy.
ili mi ,g flinty of the city. Boats lave fH of
bow H atUJ' yrr Uireenjuaxtersfs
JAMES W. ROBINS, A.M..
Head Mai tor.
NEURALGIA,
a OCT.
DE HAVEN & BRO..
40 South THIRD Street