l m ijmaiiHSI.i sannalM 4 toting Sflfgtapli PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, (ICRDATI KXCCPTBO), AT THB EVENING TELEGRAPH BTJILDINO, NO. 10S U. THIRD TKCET. Price, Three Cents per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen nts per Week, pa) able to the Carrier, aud nailed to Subscribers out of the city at Nlue Dollars per Annum; One Iollar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, Invariably In advance for the period ordered. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 18G7. True and False Conservatism. Thb word "conservative" is used so often nowadays in a party sense, that we are in dan ger of forgetting the distinction between what passes for conservatism and what really is con servatism. In this, as in everything else, there is the true and the false. False con servatism adheres blindly and unreasoningly to what is. True conservatism conserves only that whioh is good, and so worth preserving. Falso onservatism is narrow and contracted in its view, seeking present ease and quiet at the cost of future peril and woe, worshipping at the shrine of a temporary expediency, and forgetting that immutable principles constitute the great laws of the universe. True con servatism reoognizes the element of progress, looks beyond the passing hour to ultimate re sults, and shapes its course in accordance with the dictates of a more comprehensive philoso phy. The conservatism of what is good re quires constantly the overthrowing of what is evil, for evil and good are perpetually antago nistic, and the one lives as the other dies. It thus comes about that the true conservative is, by a neoessary law of his constitution, also a radical, for he cannot truly conserve the good without radically opposing the evil. The history of the world has probably pre sented few examples better illustrative of true and false conservatism than is now given by our own country. That which among us appropriates to itself the name of conserva tism, par excellence, is but the merest sham and counterfeit of the genuine article. Where, among our so-called conservative leaders in thin country, do you find one man of broad and comprehensive views, truly catholio in his feelings, a man of brain to see and of heart to love the true principles of human freedom, and to intelligently plan for their full realiza tion In the structure of society f On the con trary, they are bigoted and narrow-minded . partisans, whose chief aim seems to be to oling as long and as tenaciously as possible to the ex- ploded errors of the past. Take their construc tion of the Constitution, and what is it? Narrow, technical, literal, sacrificing the spirit to the form an instrument for pettifoggers to quib bel over and for small-minded men to construe. In their hands its noble proportions are dwarfed, its vHlity emasculated, its compre hensiveness narrowed down until it becomes a mere ower of attorney grauted by petty fl)TCreignties, instead of being the organio law ?nd the vital bond of a great nation I Their 'idea of statesmanship, what is it? Persecu tion of the negro absolutely nothing else. Slavery having perished, they would conserve as much as possible of its spirit and its policy. They fail to comprehend the fundamental principles which have constituted the vital power of the nation, and which have carried it to its present pitch of greatness and glory. True conservatism, in our oountry, must be based first of all upon an intelligent apprehen sion of, and devotion to, the great doctrines of human freedom as enunciated in the Declara tion of Independence. These must be main tained, conserved, in the structure of the Gov ernment. Whatever conflicts with these must be dismissed as a foreign and hostile element. Society must be made homogeneous, and must take to itself form in acoordanoe with these vital laws of the national existence. By thus doing we shall preserve all that is distinctively republican in our system of government, aud .shall be enabled to transmit to posterity, in a iiigher and more perfect state, the blessings Landed down to us by the fathers. 'The Responsibility of the Minister to the Legislature. Som8 weeks ago, our readers may remember, A debate occurred in the French Senate in regard to making the Cabinet of the Emperor directly responsible to the legislative k,kiuber. During that debate the relative advantages of the systems of England and the United States were disoussed, and although a number pro bably a majority favored the British plan, yet it was defeated by the opposition of the Government. This defeat was considered a ' defeat of the liberal policy, and so it was, if we but think for a moment of how our system, when applied to the Emperor's Government, .works. In America a vote of want of confi dence in the Cabinet, passed by both Houses of Congress, would have no possible effeoti exoept to embitter the relations between the legislative and exeoutive departments. The Cabinet Ministers are entirely independent of Congress. They hold their offices at the will of the President, and a unani mous censure of the Legislature could have no practical bearing, unless their offense was bo great as to cause an impeachment. This pystem, with us, works admirably. The Presi dent ia responsible for the actions of his 1 Bubordinates. They are but his clerks, his sgeuta, and he ii accountable for their deeds. Over him there is no oloak of not being able to do wrong. He la like any other citizen, nd is amenable for any transgression of the laws Whenever the system is applied in ' ,t, effect is very different. The maxim that the King can do no wrong n fv-nfl there. Ho is, accord- inriy, not "responsible for the acts of his jugiy, r llnnt within the Cabinet, or, respuuDu, - - . ' .u.nnal short of a revolution. reacn oi "j , , . , nfflners themselves are placed iiyond the reach of the Legislature, as they THE DAILY are in the United States, there is really no limit at all to the action of the exeoutive and his Cabinet: the King, and also the Ministers, are safe from all restraint and all punishment. Therefore, what is the purest essenoe of free dom with ns, and the inest consistent with the responsibility of the executive, is, when applied to a monarohy, the very essence of tyranny, and infinitely inferior to the system of Great Britain. The British polity in this respect is the nearest approach to perfection of which a monarchy is capable. The dootrine, of course, prevails that the King is immaculate, but if he does any wrong, the law, while it imputes no crime to the monarch, holds any one who assists him guilty, and liable to punishment. So that if the King does an unconstitutional act he is not held responsible, but if his Min istry assist him which assistance is always necessary they are responsible, and will be punished. The Ministry there are directly within the reach of Parliament they are, in fact, ' part of Parlia ment; and a vote of want of confidence com pels of necessity a resignation and a reorganiza zation of the Cabinet. By this means the same end is gained as we secure in the United States by a directly opposite course. Respon sibility is made to rest on the most influential departments of the executive branch, aud this is the great end to be gained in any Govern ment loving freedom. We see that the strug gle in Austria has resulted in the adoption of the British system, whereby the officers of the Crown are placed within the power of the Legislature. By this step, Austria has taken another stride in advance; and, what with granting privileges to Hungary and reorga nizing her defective system, she will soon once more resume her place at the head of the German nation, from which the superior disci pline of Prussia so lately ousted her. The signs of life in the decaying monarchies of Europe presage a reviving of the spirit of liberty which will make strange changes in the face of the Old World. Enforcement of the Sunday Law. Thb law prohibiting the disposal of spirituous liquors on Sunday is practically a dead letter, and an encumbrance to the statute-book, so far, at least, as the city of Philadelphia is concerned. From the day on which the law went into effect until the present, a number of liquor dealers in the city have complied with its requirements faithfully and uncomplainingly. At the same time, by far the greater number have been just as persistent in their defiance of its provisions, and will so continue until the strong hand of the law is laid heavily upon them. Honest efforts have repeatedly been made by citizens who desired the observance of the law to bring about this result. A num ber of complaints were made, and on the strength of these the guilty parties were ar rested and held in bail to appear at Court. But they never responded to their bonds, for the simple reason that the Grand Jury inter fered, and ignored all the bills of this charac ter which were brought to their attention. The consequences were evident on all sides yesterday. In many sections of the city the liquor traflio was carried on with open doors, without any pretense of interference on the part of the authorities. In numerous other cases the drinking saloons were lighted up brilliantly in the evening, and the tramp of men and jingle of glasses could be distinctly heard by any one who happened to be passing; but to all outward appearances the establish ments were closed according to law. To all such, however, there was a side entrance, ac cessible to the frequenters of the place, if not in full view of the general public. The seventh Bection of the Liquor law now in force reads as follows: "It ar all be the duty of every sheriff, consta ble, policeman, and officer ot police, to oompul the observance anil to prevent tne violation of the provisions of tills aot; and In the discharge of such duty, if need be, be shall have power to clone up, aud to keep closed, any place or places where such violations become known to him, whether by his own personal observation, or by information of any respectable citizen of the vicinity." Now, if "any respectable citizen of the vicinity" of these open and defiant violators of the law should take the trouble to communi cate the facts of which he was an eye-witness to a policeman on duty in the neighborhood, with a request that this clear provision of the act might be enforced by the summary closing of the establishments, he would be given some such answer as this : "Come with me before an Alderman in the morning, and make oath of the facts, and I will arrest these men. They will then be bound over to appear at Court, and cannot esoape a conviction, unless the next Grand Jury, like the hist, ignores the bills against them. This is all I can do in the matter. I have no authority to take foroible possession of a tavern, and close its doors; at least, I have no orders to do so, and there is no suoh precedent for me to follow. If I were to do as you request I should only involve myself in difficulty, and would not be able to secure the support of those officers whose duty it is to prooure the infliotion of the penal ties provided by the law." This section of the aot and it is the most important and efficient of all is thus rendered absolutely null and void. It is so plain and clear that "the wayfaring man, though a fool," could by no possibility misinterpret it. The evident object of its framers was the uncere" monious closing of every liquor est ablishment in which any of its provisions were openly defied. And yet the police foroe of this city are afraid to follow its behests, for the simple reason that they have reoeived no instructions on this point, have no precedents to follow, expect no support from those whose sworn duty it is to see that the laws are faithfully executed, and do not oare to have their meagre savings swallowed up by lawyers' fees in de fending themselv3 against actions for trespass and false arrest. It is Bafe to say that in no other city of the Union is there bucU an open, EVENING TELEGRAPH shauieleBS mockery of Justioe as is here dis played. But there must be an end to this state of affairs, and the sooner it is brought about the more will it be to the oreditof the olty authori ties. The sessions of the Grand Jury com mence to-day, and before thoy are concluded a large number of cases for violation of the Sun day law will be brought before them. Will they follow in the footsteps of their predeces sors by ignoring them, one and all, notwith standing the testimony of "respectable citi zens?" or will they remember their oath3, and return a true bill in every case, that the offenders may be brought to justice without further delay ? We avait their response with considerable interest, and shall take the trou ble to see that it reaches the public, whose Bervants and protectors they are. An Unsolved Mystery. There is a singular mystery connected with the case of Mrs. Sur ratt. A majority of the Court before which she was tried recommended to the President that, on account of her sex and age, her sen tence should be commuted to imprisonment for life. The President avers that he never had official notice of this fact. The archives of the Government, on the contrary, contain the recommendation attached to the sentence. Now the question arises, Was the recom mendation to mercy transmitted with the other papers in the case ? The President says he had no "official" notice of the recommenda tion. Had he any other ? Did he know of it at all? There is a mystery here whioh the publio would be interested in having cleared up. For our own part, we have no doubt the Presi dent knew of the recommendation to mercy, whether he had "official" notice of it or not. Thk Kentucky Election. Kentucky holds her annual election to-day. The State is divided politically into four parties the straight-out Rebel Democracy, the half-and-half Democracy, the Republicans, and the disfranchised citizens. The Rebel Democracy will probably carry the State. Were the dis franchised citizens, who are among the most orderly and industrious inhabitants of the State, allowed to vote, a Republican triumph would be sure. Tennessee disfranchises Rebels, and the Democratic party throughout the country execrates the act. Kentucky disfran chises loyal men, and the Democratic party has nothing to say. Tue Cable Again Beokbn. When the At lantic Cable was first laid, the danger of its being broken at the bottom of the sea was hardly thought of, but we are already called upon to chronicle tho second accident of the kind du ring the present year. Luckily, in both cases the injury has occurred in shoal water, where the difficulties of recovering and repairing it are at the minimum. TnE iron-clad ram Dunderberg, lately sold by her builder to the French Government, has just made the passage across the Atlantic, in rough weather, in fourteen days. The sea worthiness of this class of vessels would seem to have been generally underrated. Queen Victoria and thb Prince of Walks. The Queen just now is not very popular, writes an Englibh correspondent. Her long retirement from public and social life angers the trades men, whose revenue it diminishes; disappoints the aristocracy, whose pride and pomp it was wont to nourish; and displeases the commons, whose loyalty is a matter of shows aud cheering, to some extent. Throughout the whole kingdom bhe is lightly spoken of, and often with positive dislike. Sbe is accused of avarice, foolishness, etc., but little of it true, yet showing the willing, n ess to hear or say ill concerning her. The Prince of Wales, with all his industry, (rets few encomiums, and seem to be regarded with general indiflerence. Men of reflection hero speak of the great change in popular feeling to wards the royal house, and regard it as a serious matter. They say it has come to pass within the Inst three years. They attribute it to the Queen's long retirement. Whether it may not come out of deeper causes, and the growing sense ot equality and common rights, is a question for the future to solve. Reconstruction in Alabama. A despatch, under date of August 3, from Montgomery, Ala bama, eays: "The Republicans are holdiug mass meetings throughout the State undor the direction of the Republican Executive Com mittee. A large and enthusiastic meeting and barbecue was held at Prattville to-day. The colored military, armed and equipped, and the colored Loyal League from this place, marched in procession, with banners, music, etc., to Prattville. Speeches were made by Juage W. H. Smith, Messrs. Doster, Keffer, Felder and olheri", in which the blacks were enlightened respecting their new political rights. Registra tion returns ieceivcd to date hhowihe whites to have 40,700 and the blacks 65,700. Total, 112,400." Prejudging the Case. We have carefully refrained from any ex piesslon of opinion in the Surratt case while it is yet betore the jury; but we regret to see that some of our contemporaries are inclined to pre judge the case on either side, according to the way their sympathies run. Some ot the North ern papers very unjustly abuse the jury ai Rebel 5mpathizer9, on the supposition that they may clear the prisoner, or at least not bring In a verdict of uuilty. In some of the Southern papers undue partisanship is ex pressed on the other side, and this has been more specially noted io the Baltimore Sun, both In its WanhlnKton correspondence and its edito rials. The paper says, editorially, to-day: "Mr. Carrlngton. the publio prosecutor against Sur ratt, Is (aid to have read a port lou ot the Scripture to bow lbs Juryihat tbe teaching of tbe Gospel copi mauded vengeance lo o. rtatn cases. It would be In terestlug lo know wbat part or the 'Uoapel' be quoted. Wu It tlie text 'Vengeance Is mint, will repay, sallh tbe Lordf Tbe Scriptures, no doubt, teach ttai wrong doers should be punished, but they nowhere Inculcate vengeance. There are some fear ful maledictions in the Scriptures upon those who lied Innocent blood, whether by the knife of the assassin or by b. Bring lalue witness,' but In no cane Is niBU permitted to execute even Justice In a spirit of bate and revenge." The jury In this case are among our best, most intelligent, and mot reliable citizens, and they may be salely trusted to render a verdict according to tbe evidence and the law. They are men quite above partisanship on either side, and In this community, where they are well known, the verdict will be respected as a Just and impartial one, whatever M may be. Wavhington ktar, 30. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SPECIAL NOTICES. GROCERS' A!Jn ItTTTrnprmi tjp Zuf .'"...1:i2.I8rt)""P d goo warranted v.r,.,, B1IU i-- vwrnit or no unit wmeJ.' 'n,,1 ol belu - really a pie IOT-AIR P. A NOR. Dotlni ol pleauuit Also, the NKW MAflMnnn ni. - chrap. powerful In giving heati ano "avlng in,ai. ,,,,. B. M. HARRIS A CO., '3"'4P Ko. lis North NINTH Street. J3- NEWSPAPER ADTERTI8ING. JOT, COE A CO. Agents for the "TiLWHArs" aud Newwpaper Preiia of the whole country, have KK MOVKft from FIFTH and CH WVNTJT Streets to No 144 S. SIXTH Htrwot second door above WALNUT. OyriCBs:- No. 1M 8. MXTH Street, Philadelphia rKlHLNK BUlLJJlNUb, New York. J su4p tSj TO THE REPUBLICAN CITIZENS of I'liiladelphta.-Agreeiiiily to the hno,,le mentary Rules recently adopted by tbe Olty Knecu tive Onimiuee of the Kcpubllran party for tbe goverDniwu of the Delegate Klectlon to held on the 27ih of Aucust. the Hepuhlican Klectlon OIKrers and tlie Division Kxecutive Committee ol Ihe viirlons Kit cilon Division IhrouKhout the otty will Kit a) at the regulnr plucee ol holding elections (or hi such plsces as biay be deslicnated by the registering Hirers), on the evenings of the fit li, 7th. Hth, a d Dili of AiiKUKt, tiKwien the hours ot 4 and 8 o'clock, to prppsre a ttegmry ot the itopuhlican voters or each election Division. No bersnn hhnll be allowed to vote at the ensuln PclecHle Flection unless bis name appears duly re RlHieiedln tbe enrolling book of said Division. Hy order of the Republican City Executive Com- miitee. William K. lkkdm, I'resldent, John L. Hill. 1u,i. JoMtm 8. A li kn, S t St gr- TENTH WARD. AG RE R ABLY TD -" the supplementary joles adopted by the City r.xecnuve uonjiiiiiiee ot the union Kepuoncan rany the rexii'Br Judices and Insuectnts ot Klectlon. and the Division Kxecuiive Co.nmiKees. will sit on tue evenings oi the 8th. 7th, 8th, and th or AUOUSf, be tween the hours or 4 and 8 o'clock, to prepare a rrgmiry oi ine Kepunnran voters in tue various elec lion divisions of the Ward. First Division At No. 141 N. Ninth street. Second Division At N. W. corner of Ninth and Cherry streets. Third Division At 8. W. corner or Eleventh and Vine streets. .Fourth Division At 8. W. corner of Eleventh and Race streets. F lith Division At N. E. corner of Broad and Race streets (upstairs). fclnh Division At S. W. corner of Qebhard and Race streets. Seventh Division At 8. W. corner of Sixteenth and Cherry streets, Klchtti Division At 8. W. corner of Twenty-flrst and Cht rry streets. Mmh Dlvislbn At 8. W. corner of Twenty second ana vine streets. it kinky u huwkli,, President Tenth Ward Kxecutlve Committee. Chablks L. Wsst. Secretary. 8 3 M TWELFTH WATin TTNTTOW RRPTTR. l.tl'AN AKKOf ?T ll'll I V A m.Allnff will K. held Tills (Monday) EVKNINU at 8 o'clock, at ah mo usll, cuumiu ana uiiu&h streets, By order ol CHARLES M. WAGNER, President. Thomas A.Obaok, Secretary. It tTjJT THIRTEENTH WARD SEVENTH PRFXIIMJI'. The Remihllctn voters of the Seventh Fhclion Division of Thirteenth Ward, are notified that tbe books for registering under the New Rules will be open Irotu 4 to 8 o'clock I". M.,on the c-ixm, eeveuin, isignin, asm Ninth ot Angust, at the Boutbwest corner ot Sixth aud foplar streets. g 5 ii $jr PARDEE bCIENTIFIC COURSE IN I.AFATETTK COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates for admission may be exam' lned the day before (September U), or on Tuesday, July 30, the day before the annual commencement. Fer circulars auply to Prealdent OATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNG MAN, Clerk of the Faculty. FastOD, Pa., July. 1867. 7 20 4ptf PHILADELPHIA AND READING - Railroad company office. No. 227 b. FCTJKIH Street. Philadelphia, June 26, 1887. DIVIDEND NOTICE. TL i Transfer Books ol this Company will be closed ou SATURDAY, the 6th of July next, and be re opened on TUESDAY, July 16, ls7. A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT haa been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock.clear of National and Stale Taxes, payable In cash ou and after the ISth of July next to the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books ef the Company on the 6th of July next. All orders lor Dividends must be witnessed and Stamped. 8. BRADFORD, S26 6w Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE FRANKFORD AND -3-y PHILADELPHIA PASJ-ENUER RAIL WAY, No. 2iH FRANKFORD ROAO. Philadelphia, July 28, 1R67. All persons who are subscribers lo or holders of the capital stock ot the Company, and who have not yet find tbe Ninth Instalment of Five Dollars per share hereon, are hereby notified that the said ninth In stalment has been called in, and that they are re quired to pay the same at tbe above olllce on the tenth day of August, 1S7. Ry order of tbe Board. 7 27 2w JACOB BINDER , President. ftjgF' FOR CLERK OP ORPHANS' COURT. - WILLIAM F. BCHE1BLE. Twentieth Ward. 7 231m Subject to the roles of the Democratic party. tS5p BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS -ity splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world. The only true and perfect Dye Harmless, Reliable, In stantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the 111 effects of Bad Dyet. Invigorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautiful. Tbe genuine la signed WILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all DruggiHls and Per fumers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY Street, New ork. 4ftfmw SPECIAL NOTICE. FRANK GRAIVEILX.O, TAILOR, No. SI OHE8NUT STREET, (Formerly of No. 132 8. FOTJRTH Street), HAS JUST OPENED WITH AH ENTIRE NEW stuck, or CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTING S Made up to tbe order or all Gentlemen who are desirous ot procuring a first-class fashionable gar. "01- itwlmam 8CHOM ACKER ft CO.'S C.V.X.W.. I II BRATF'D PIANOS. AriknowloHvoH .nA- rior In all resperta to any made In thin -mi ...h sold on most reasonable terms. New and Second hand Pianos constantly on hand for reut. Tuulrur. moving, and packing promptly attended to. ' 619 am Warerooins, No. iru3 CI1ESNUT St. ffiffi TECK & CO. PIANOS, HAINES BROTHERS' PIANOS, AND fflASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. These beautiful Instruments constantly Increase In popularity, aud are to be found lu splendid assort, mental J. E. GOULD'S, 5 2BtuthUI SEVENTH A XI CUES MITT. ffffm STEINWAY & SONS' TRIUIBPH.- ' THE PARIS EXPOSITION. STEINWAY fe SONS beg to announce vujU porilively that they have been avmrded THE FIRST GRAND GOLD HEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS, this medal being distinctly clattiftett Jlrtt in order of vurit, atid placed at (Ac head of Ut IM oj all JsUhUblort, hV SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY. This final verdict of the only tribunal determining the rank of the awards at tbe Exposition, places THE STEINWAY PIANOS At the head und above all otlwt. in all itylet exhibited. In addition to tbe above, tbe great "Seclete Uea Beaux Arts," of Paris (the French National Society of Fine Arts, and the acknowledged highest musical authority In Europe), has. after a careful examluallun and comparison of all the musical Instruments ex hlblted at the Parts V xposltlon, awarded to STEINWAY A SONS 1 HEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL In PIbdos!"1' uurlu,rV "d uovelty of construction Warerooms. f.1 4p m-AWHjai BltOB., NO. 1QQ CUTESWITT StT. AMERICAN CONCRETE PAINT AND ROOF COMPANY. This paint, for tin and metal roofs, old or new, Is unequalled. Roofs of every klod, old shingles la eluded, covered or repaired thoroughly. Leaks and dampness preveuted. paint lor Bale by the can or iI'Jlv J,lM'"eas has prompt attention. No. M.I N, THIRD btiwu. 17WIUA JOSKPH USEi. AUGUST 5, 180T. "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HASH men gloss instead op quey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Tbe only known Restorer of Color und Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. ISO MOKE OB GHEY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to tbe weakest hair, fastens and stops Us falling, and la sore to produce a new growth ot hair, caujlng it to grow thick and strong. OSLT 7B C'ENTM A BOTTU3. HALF A IOXEN, M-OO. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. S30 NOBTII MIXTtl STREET, ABOVE VINE, And all DnigrlsU and Vartety Stores. flsfmwHp fjOVEL ADVERTISEMENT OP HOYT'S NOVELTY, NO. 06 NORTH EISIITII STREET AND NO. 350 CHESNCT NTBEET. What 25 Cents Will Do. HOYT mentloneth few articles sel'tng at 25 cents each (to wit);-' Accordeons and Aromatic Soap. Root-Jacks and Bear's OIL Bandolio and Biushes. Roxes. steel Pens, and Belt Ruckles. Rrur Wood Pipes and Blanking. Brown W lndsor soap and Boys' Canes. Cosmetics and Cork Screws, Corn Brooms and Castile Soap. Currency Holders aou Colsate Soap. CvliarB lor Ladles aud Candy Baskets. DoiLlnoes ai d Derby Neckties, jurat 's aud tgg Ula'sea. t'ehther Dusters and flue Combs. Pans and Fc Powder, Gloves and Garters. Gems' Walking Canes and Glycerine Soap. Handkerchiefs and liarmonluuins. Hair Pins and II air Co in 08. Hosiery and Hair Oil. Hair Brushes and Honey Soap. Indelible Ink and Italian Soap, W ucilage and Musk, M lrrors and Memorandum Books. Neckties and Night-Blooming cereus. Nail Brushes ana New Mowu Kay. Purses aud Pomatums. Packages of Pins and Paring Knives. Packages of Needles and Peuoils. Pootmorales and Pomatum, Pocket Books and Pomade. Paper Collars (Boxes) and Playing Cards. Ox Marrow and Omnibus t-oap. Razor strops and Receipt Books. Rouge and Rat Traps. Rubber Balls andS-loot Rules. Steamboat Cards and Shirt Buttons (packages). Suspenders and Shears. Silver Powder and Sleeve Buttons. Sclstors and Stationery Packages. Stockings and Stolm KiBses, Tooth Powder and Tea Strainers. ' Toilet Articles and Tunib Brushes. Yard Measures and Yankee Notions. Etc Eto. Etc. Etc Eto. HOYT bers leave to stale that he Is selling goods cheaper than ye other dealers. HOYT sells the celebrated Reversible Paper Collars ai wcenis per 001 oiueiscnarge sj ana 10 cents. HOYT sells Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Black- lag Brushes, Neck Ties, Oioves, Handkerchiefs, Suspend.-rs. Stockings, aud a great variety ot useful goods, at '28 cents, that cannot be had In ye other storei at less man ou cents. HOYT glveth a check with each article sold, which entlileth the purchaser to receive either a Watch, an Ire Pitcher, a Cnntor. a pair ot Opera (.lasses, a Toilet Set, an Album, a Work Box, a Tea Set, or some other valuable article which ye pui chasers can have by paying IIKK DOLLAR (optloiaal with ya purchaser whether he taketb yeartlcle for One Dollar or not). HoYT'S liberal method of swapping off goods for greenbacks astonlshetb ye other dealers, and causetn mem 10 growi. ism jaoyi repuetn mu :aiy ia tne lan guage ot the poek : "Tbe rose is red, Tbelolet'a blue, The pink Is purty. And so are you." HOYT'S NOVELTY, OPEN DAT AND EVENING, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). ti Ye publio are Invited to participate at NO. 88 NORTH EIGHTH STREET . AN NO. 89 CHESNITT STREET. flUp WATCHES. CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, DATE JfST OPENED AN INVOICE 0F LADIES' FIXE WATCHES, ManufactKed in Europe Expressly for their Sales. 7 ismwsinHp D. KITCHEN. JEWELER, S E. Comer TENTH and CIIESNIJT. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. DIAMONDS, WATCIIES, JEWELBT, SILVER-WARE, BRONZES. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN PIQTJBES. WiWHES AND JJWKLRV cia Rmmr.i.v Tin PAIRED. Particular attention paid to UannfactnrknEall artt- mes in our line. f.oi thsm RODG EKS'AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET KNI VKH, Pearl and Sim; Hundm of iinaiitlriil SK A S.I 1 If H anrl 1 a nl.k.n i u-t . . . . r. , x SClSSOBS of the llueat quality. . wjiiMors, aaa Tame cutlery uronnu and Pollahed at P. M ADJUHA'H, No. 118 TKNTK Street. below Cheanut. iavj NEW GALOP, THE CELEBRATED "OVER THE SKA" GALOP, by J. T. Uulgg. Esq., as performed by Hassler's Hand, at Confess Hall audt olumbla House, Cape May, Just niiBll'ue.1 at MARSH & BLBNA'S, No. UO CltESNUT Street, price, ss cents. 7 81 St lOAPE MAY. ANOTHER GRAND BALL iur v iiuoren, on 1 V r Mi'a. i ji,iji.MHwtuiu.i at the COLUMBIA tionsa t MANILLA CIOAK 8.-100 000 NO. 2. For sale by A. mikino, 1 Jl ' No. 1W S, iWNX tttteet, rpENTS.J CANVAS, ETC.-2-HAND ARMY -L ,'1 entM, suitable lor Camp Meetiugs, Hunting Par. fee, etc.: "AWHlutTH," eto. Also, too Wagon Covers, Tarpmilliis. etci., for sale low, by . .. 8ZlJ A. PCRVESA SON, SOUTH and PENN, EXCURSIONS. Tm?.?!..1! h 0 AI' excursion FRO if iTT a in WwV,'UiAAND HADDONKIF.LU TO lTR'H wftTA?VV.i,AKh "'clock A. M.jIVhjN A M iX,lfiT 8 A. and HADDONi 1LD t U FARF. trjr themnnd trip, n hhlrii over live, and under twelve, M cents, l "Vtn street whari- and Cooeers Toint on the morning ul the Kucarsloo. on the oara end of tha a gt-nts of the above-named stations. - ... '"r""""! nnciia jour pnironase. WILLIAM PI,Um! rZ DELIGHTFUL SHADE, Ra aUfeaiiaMKl freshing breeMM, and first class re. li.i,u.ei.Mi In the Uardens at ULOUCEH'I Kit tINT Boat leave fool of SOUTH Street dany every thrwL quarters of an hnnr. 1 inupa rKZs. FOH CAPE MAY ON THK? aitati&DAYS. THURSDAYS, ANDSATUH J LI ON, Captain L. Davis, lenvea CIIKMNU i'fn v . swiii steamer SAMUEL hi days, alt A. M.s and returning leave Cape Hutu Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 7 ) A. at 1 rf &'!, lmi tiding carriage hire. Servants, tl "f, " " Children, l"ZA, ' Excursion tu kels ou Saturday, good to return i Mouaay, t-l, Including carriage hire. k -a u . . u- H- HODKLU .. ' 'TMf nn F-P8 Company have arranged attend to has i. Re, will check hagnage through u tlioy."t.;.,,,0-!1,,0elll'lcktu at their Glnc No. MMltril Street. 7 80 St CjIlN TAKE THE FAMILY T9 efcT.1 n,r-W OLOUet-STKR POINT UAHDBNH, ine Jijoal del ghtful place 1ol recreation aud eujoy! E?r-u ';li!y,pf the city. Boat leave foot of HUC1H Street dally every three-quarters of a hour- tUmtp FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 I'U tlliU Ui hlON llA V. Jiltv fl LhA.'iu...... 1 DTM, will have CHKhNUT Street wharf at IMft A. M. and and H-46 P m"1""'"8' leves Wilmington at S I5 A. at. Fare to Wilmington. 15 cents: excursion tickets, a cents, tare to Chewier or Hook. 10 cents. 7 SO St P-aAlTLs DAILY EXCURSION! TO VTIL. SniiriWiiiml. mlngton, Del. The steamer KLIZA l"'ave I)J-'K Mieet Wharf dully ai L"f,. ii-.,nd. t,..K Returning, leave MAKKEI Street W ban. V limlugtou, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M, J are for the round trip ....Jsocenf Chester and Marcus Hook . . 2S oeni or further particulars, apply on hoard." " ,mt L. W. BU HNS. Cantaln. p aICTa excursions upthe ri VER.- aftfiaAirm4The splendid steamboat JOHN A WaKMvK makes dally Afternoon Excursions Burlington aud Bristol, stopping at Klverton, Torrei dale, Andalusia, and Heverly, each way. Theee excursions leave CHESNUT STRKKT W HARK at S o'clock In tbe Afternoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving in theclty at 8 o'clock P. M. .takic Excursion. 40 eta. Kach way,i6o. ft it tai rVlCT 8PLENDID MUSIC IN THB afcarialt.OLOUCK.'iTEIt POINT OAKDRNr). Jv ivii k A"l MfiltN OON, commencing MONDAY. July 2. 26 iutr 8 8 803 8 808 CHESNUT STBEEff. Q. W. PITCH KR, 80S CITEttNUT STREET, 809 8 PIIILADKJ.rm A, Js now closing out, at tbe following prices, bis lame stock of RUoTIC FllAMFfl. WITH FRENCH Size, 8xl 1DKI2 lxl8 lsxza ULSO", UAt'KS, 1SIC. iormer Price. Present Price. 2DU it-oo 12' W IT BtlO aa cniimm nun uvBi i-onsnea watnat Frames at proportionate rates. STEREOSCOPES. Becker's Patent Revolving. Holme's Pa tent, 5 kinds. Uulroloa' Patent. Lee's Pa tent, and a large variety of Box Sterensc opea rrlade of Rosewood, Sandal Wood, Walnut. Etc. Etc r-TEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Of every i art of I he World, and of all the Foreign and American Celebrities, Plain and Colo'ed, AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. HOOKS B are now selling at 'the Glosfrng.out Prices, In Sets and by tbe Slile Volume, bound In Turkey Antique, Calt Gilt, Half Calf, Roxhorough, aud Cloth, the works of tbe following Authors: De Qulncey, Irving, Hawthorne, Parton. Walter Scott. Winthron, Bayard Tayhir. UHman, John Stuart Mill. Smollett, DIs raeli, HallHm, Christopher North, Charles I.amb, Doian, Charles Dickens, Slmms, iiughes, llulwer, Macsuley, Emerson, Ko beruon. Suillea, John Brown, Cooper, Ro bert Browning, Jane Austin, Oall Hamil ton, charlotte Bronte. Country Parson, Beecher, aud many others, POETS. Shakespeare. Moore, He mans. Pops. Byron, Dryden, Scott. Cowper, Milton, Burns, Montgomery, Moore, Marryatt, Ben Johnson, Teunysou, LeUh Hunt. Massey, Jameson. Muloch, Ingelow, Swinburne, Meredith, Browning, and ail other British Poets. AMERICAN POETS. Longfellow. Wblttler, Lowell, Perclval. Baxe, Edgar Poo, Holmes, Adelaide Proo tor. Bayard Taylor, Emerson, Aldrlch, Florence Percy, Buchanan Read, Miss Ambler, Alloe Carey, Edna Proctor, For. cythe Wlllson, ueorge Arnold, Boker.Mrs. Gage, Eto. Etc PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Largest Stock In the city, at CLOSING-OUT PRICES. Book buyers should not miss this oppor tunity to purchase the works of the best authors AT LOWER PRICES Than they have ever been offered to tbe P"""u. 8 a ainthat O. W. PITCDEB, 808 CHESNUT STREET, 8IM PHILADELPHIA. tl d a H H LI to H M 8 8 803 8 808 CHESNUT STIiEET. 8 NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. SUFFERERS, BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS. There are no diseases treated with less success than RUEtTHATlMM, GOVT. The newly aflllcted fly for sympathy to the many quack nostrums, which only produce worse effect. while sufferers fur years repel the thought of ever being cured, and the cry of having unsuccessfully tried everything Is everywhere heard. Yet a permanent core has been discovered, after tbe study and prao. tlce of a lire- time, by DR. J. P. FITLER, One of Philadelphia's oldest regular Physicians, who uaa uiuue uiese uiseases a specialty, DR. FITLER'O CHEAT MIEUMATIC REMEDY Contains no Mercury, Colchloum. Iodides. Minerals, w. -ujmmg injurious. All advice free of charge. Prepared at No. 29 South FOURTH St. Advice gratis, sent by mall. Wnnvslp p I n S T PREMIUM! PARIS EXPOSITIOIST. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES THE ABO V so J.f TSISS FIRST ajita n PAR ! EXPOSITION. BAILEY & CO., No. 810 CHESNUT Street V lUAWtt Sol Air ah t rnrHA.n.Ri. i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers