toting SiclwjwiwJi PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (SUN DATA KXCKPTBO), XT THE EVENING TELRGRAPH BUILDING, KUi ivs XSS1HW niKEETi price, Three On la per Copy (Double Sheet), or iciehteen Cents per Week, payable to the Carrier. and mailed to Subscriber out of the city at Nine Dollar per Annomj One Dollar and Fifty Centi fbr Two months. Invariably In advance for the period ordered. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1867.1 The Senate and its Dutr in llegard to the Cabinet. Ths Constitution of the United States declares (Art. N, Sect. 2) that the President shall nomi nate, and bj and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint ambassadors, other public ministers, and consuls, judges of the Supreme Court, and all other officers whose appointment ia not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established hj law. But the Congress may by law rest the appointment of such inferior ofBoers as thej think proper In the President alone, in the courts of law, or in the heads of depart ments.0 The appointment of Cabinet officers stands upon preoisely the same footing as that of all other officers. It requires "the advice and consent of the Senate." In the days when this instrument was framed nothing was known of the modern idea, that the heads of departments, those great officers who stand next to the Government itself, were to be the mere creatures of the President, appointed to Suit his convenience and carry out his ideas, and bound to abdicate their own individuality and independence. Indeed, the Constitution knows nothing of a "Cabinet" nothing of these "constitutional advisers" of the Presi dent, as they are sometimes called. It assumes that there may be "heads of depart ments," but it contains no provisions for the creating of such officers even, except in the general authority of Congress to establish offices "by law." This whole modern idea of a "Cabinet," as the peculiar property of the President, to be constituted solely according to his will, to hold office merely at his pleasure, to reflect his ideas, and support hia policy, and to lay down their portfolios at his bidding, is utterly unknown to the Con stitution, is unwarranted by either the letter or spirit of that instrument, and is anti-republican and dangerous in its tendencies. The heads of the departments are officers of the Government, not the mere creatures and con veniences of the President; their positions are "established by law," not the gratuity of the Executive; their functions are to aid in carry ing out the laws, not to be mere looking glasses, in which the President may see him self refleoted in all his changing moods. In accordance with this false and unconsti tutional idea of the Cabinet, which makes it a Presidential convenience instead of the ser vant of the people, it is assumed that the Senate must practically abdicate its functions under the Constitution, and must, as a matter of course, give its advice and consent to the appointment of such person's for the heads of departments as the President may select. They are not to exercise a sound discretion in the matter, and to regard the great interests of the oountry, which may be involved, but are to grind out the Cabinet from just such a grist as the President may choose to bring to the mill. We think it high time that this notion were entirely abandoned, and that the Senate should resume its constitutional pre rogative in the matter of these appointments, to the fullest extent. These officers should be looked upon in their true light as creatures of the law, pot as appendages of the President, and they should be appointed to honestly and capably fulfil their duties under the law. There is no more reason why a Postmaster General should be confirmed by the Senate, as a matter of oourse, upon bis nomination by the President, than there is why a justice of the Supreme Court should. ' But we shall be told that the Cabinet officers are the "constitutional advisers'" of the Presi dent. The Constitution does not make them so. There ia no reason why they should be so The proper duties of a Postmaster-General have no more to do with his giving "constitu tional ad vice" to the President than have those of the Chief Justice. Both are executive officers in the sense that they must assist in carrying out the laws. Neither has properly anything to do with giving constitutional advice to the President. Under this expression of giving "constitutional advice" lurks that other dangerous notion, that the Cabinet must agree in "policy" with the President. The President has no right to a policy. lie is the Executive. His only duty is to execute, not to make, laws. Congress, as the direct repre tentative of the people, is the supreme law making power of the Government. It, and it alone, has the right t c determine the govern mental polioy of the nation. The Presl dent has nothing to do with it His pretending to have a policy at all is a direct breach of the entire spirit of the Constitution. His attempt to inaugurate a polioy, to foroe it upon the oountry, to mould Dublin sentiment to it by using his offioial power and patronage, are unconstitutional Tjrooeedlngs of the.mosi nagrani ana danger ooa character, and are of themselves ample gTOund for impeachment. The very fact that ta avowa a policy and is endeavoring to force It on the country, is a sufficient reason why he Should not be allowed to dictate to the Senate and to the country who snail constitute me heads of departments. Those great officers, with their vast and varied powers, should not I so much material in the hands of a treache rous and usurping Kxecutive wherewith to override the Constitution. In a contest like that which, luw now arisen, fortunately THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, hitherto unprecedented In the hlstor of oar Government, the Senate should not hesitate to wield its constitutional power to the utmost. No man, for any offloe, h'gh or low, should be confirmed who does not stand by the polioy of the people as opposed to that of the President and that simply because the President has no right to a polioy, and his assuming to have one Is a direct attack upon the vital principle of the Government. If the present heads of de partments shall resign, the Senate should utterly refuse to confirm their successors unless they are men acceptable to the country, and ready to carry out the will of the people as expressed by Con gress. Tbe becretary of War, Mr. Stanton, will of course remain at the head of his de partment. The others should be men of like stamp. If we must have harmony in the Cabinet, let it be harmony with the Constitu tion and with the people, and not with a faith less President who is attempting to override the Constitution and to defeat the expressed will of the people. We can conceive of no greater dereliction of duty on the part of the Senate than the confirmation of a Cabinet de voted to the unconstitutional, weak, and wicked policy of Andrew Johnson. The Knpture Between the General and the l'resident. There can be little doubt that a rup ture, open and probably violent, has taken place between the President and General Grant. Of course, direct information is unat tainable, but the evidence is sufficient to con vince us that at last Grant has thrown himself into the breach, and is seeking to defy and deter the President, having failed to convince him by argument. Looking at the proceed ings since the removal of Mr. Stanton, such a conclusion seems inevitable. The President commands Grant to remove Sheridan, to which he replies with a letter eo urgent as to almost approach resistance ia opposition to the order. Overruled in his objections, he issues the order, with a pro viso endorsing all that Sheridan had done, commanding Thomas to enforce all his prede cessor's orders, and calling Sheridan to Washington. The sickness of Thomas pre vents the order being carried into effect, and we may infer that Mr. Johnson again directed Grant to assign Hancock to the Fifth District. It is probable that Grant, having witnessed the storm of indignation which the removal of Sheridan has produced, determined not to lend himself to any such scheme as that of Mr. Johnson, and peremptorily refused to publish the new order. The President thereupon takes the unprecedented course of publishing the order himself. Nowhere do we find a parallel for such an action. It has always been through the Secretary of War that the orders to the army have been issued, and had Grant not absolutely refused, we cannot ima gine any ground for the direct issue by the Chief Executive. The similar fate of the order relieving Sickles, and that removing Pope, shows us that the breach is wide and irrecon cilable. Now that it has occurred, the country can breathe more freely. The President is the most unpopular man in America; Grant is the most popular; and when a conilict occurs between the two, who can doubt the result ? If the General persists in his refusal to assent to any removal, and declines to issue the neoessary directions, there remains but one thing for Mr. Johnson to do to get his orders executed, and that is to relieve Grant of his Secretary ship. It may have been with this determina tion that Grant aocepted the office, for now he stands a bulwark which can only be sur mounted by removal. After disgracing Stan ton, Sheridan, and Sickles, the President will have to do likewise with Grant. The General will have to be removed and some tool put in his plaoe. But whether he can be removed is a doubtful question, as even his loss of the Secretaryship does not affect his supervising power over the District Commanders, and he properly interprets the law to mean that no one can remove them but himself. In his course, therefore, the Exeoutive is confronted by an obstacle so imposing, backed by so powerful a popularity, and noted for an in domitable will, that we should not be surprised if, after all, Sheridan and Sickles should remain, despite the efforts of the recreant Executive at the White House. What is Conservatism ? Mr. Thaddeus Stevens has written a powerful letter, in which he confesses his own ignorance of the meaning of the word "Conservatism." In this respect the "Great Commoner" is no worse off than most of the citizens of the United States. We profess ourselves to be completely at a loss to know what a "Conservative" is. But what ever it means, he very justly lays great blame on the "half-a-dozen Senators" to whom we owe the present difficulty. The timidity or the indifference of those Senators to the dan gers to which the country was subjected by their action, can hardly be excused even on the plea of stupidity. This false spirit of "Con servatism" has now brought us to the very border of the greatest national danger, and if we are to interpret the meaning of the word from its result, we would define a "Conserva tive" as "one who, through cowardice or for personal ends, seeks to aid the subdued Rebels by opposing the loyal representatives of the people." This is as complete a definition as we can give. Death of Fabbadat. In the death of Pro fessor Michael Farraday the scientiflo world has sustained a loss second only to that oc curring when Humboldt and Cuvier died. Michael Farraday was born in 1794, and for thirty years has been ranked among the foremost chemists of Europe. His researches in electrloity tended to give as the eorreot theory of the phenomena, and in all the varied departmeputa of the science he excelled. He bad won for himself a high reputation as a lectnrer, and sinoe 1835 had been employed by the Government of Great Britain. Ills name, preserved in many of his original ex periment, will be perpetually familiar to all who study that soionoe to which he devoted his intelleot and his life. The Address of the State Committee. We need hardly call attention to the brief but powerful address of the Republican State Cen tral Committee, to be found elsewhere in our columns. The events of the last few days have aroused the country to the perils which still surround us. The President makes an open issue with the people. The gallant heroes who led our people to victory on the bloody battle-fields of tho Rebellion, are daily being insulted and disgraced by an Exeoutive whe has proved a traitor to the people who elected him. There is nothing left but to make a straight out fight, and to teach this faithless Executive that the people are still true to the great principles which carried the nation so triumphantly through the late contest of arms. The spirit of '.the Rebellion still lives in the doctrines whioh gave it birth, and seeks to fortify itself in our courts of law and justice. This gives us a praotical issue in Pennsylvania, and makes the contest this fall of the highest importance. The 'simple question is, Shall Judge Shars wood be elected as the State-Sovereignty-Andrew-Johnson candidate, or shall the Union party add to its previous glorious triumphs the election of the scholar, the patriot, and the jurist, Judge Williams f A Philippic. The New York Tribune to-day gives us a piece of philippic whioh is in Mr. Greeley's best style. We know of no writer in America who can abuse more heartily than the philosopher of the Tribune, and to-day he opens his vials of wrath on Mr. Johnson with a force which positively takes away the breath of the reader. He says: "Where will this end? The President means war. The couniry must stand and light, or be defeated. We believe anything possible of Mr. Johnson. His administration Is h record of deception, cunning, disloyalty antagonism to the best interests of the couutry. He uas made the udmlnl8trntiou of Buchanan respectable by showing a degradation to which even Mr. Buchanan could not sink. He has betrayed his party; he has betrayer! his friends; he has betrayed his couutry. Nothing la left of his administration but a few miserable jobbers like those who hang around htm, and a few wretched polllicul adventurers like Black. The men who accepted contumely for his cause, like Seward, and Kuudall, and Welles, be is Impa tient to drive out of his Cabinet. The savage of Sahara Is not Insensible to the obligations of friendship; but even this no lo nger remains with Mr. Johnson." The New York Times, conservative in all its utterances, gives a proper hint as to the evil effects of a Democratic success in our State at the coming election: "Repudiation Is a worl which we expressed regret the other day at seeing brought ho much into the party wrangles now going on lo l'enu sylvauia, Ohio, and other Western States. Bat It is being used more and more, and with less and less concern the Itepunllcuus charging It home upon tbeir Democratic opponents at every possible opportunity, and the Democrats apparently growing less unxlons to shield themselves from the Imputation. Tuere is no very great danger of the Democrats carrying Pennsylvania lu the forthcoming Judicial elec tion, and there is much less likelihood of their carrying Ohio In the Gubernatorial elect loo. But If they should carry either one of these States, or come very near carrying either oue of them, the fact will not, under existing cir cumstances, be calculated lo increase public Jaith in the stability of our national credit." Some Facts About Crime. Some facts about crime in England and Wales have just been published in the Blue Book of judicial statistics for 18GG. Compared with the previous year, the serious offenses show a decrease, while, pro bably, on account of more frequent applica tion oi summary jurisdiction, the minor offenses disposed of by magistrates show an increase. We learn that England has 23,728 policemen, who cost 1,827,106, being 478 constables and 78,647 more than the year before. The crimi nal classes "at large" are set down at 113,566, but of these, 33,101 are of the tramp and vagrant fraternity. Those not at large are 16,708 in local prisons, 7018 in convict esta blishments, and 3635 in reformatories. In England and Wales there are 20,249 houses of bad character. During the year there were 60,549 indictable offenses, in respect of which 27,190 persons were apprehended and com mitted. The murders numbered 131, being tour less than the total of 18C5. The attempts to murder were 45, and there were 679 cases of shooting, stabbing, etc.; 259 cases of man slaughter, 8 of attempts to procure miscarriage, 211 of concealment of birth, 155 of unnatural offenses, 257 of outrage, 322 of assaults with in tent, etc., 272 of afsaults and bodily barm, 207 of common assault, aud 164 of assaults on peace officers." There were 481,770 persons proceeded against summarily, and of theae more than one-fourth were discharged. Commen cement at Oberlln College. Obkklin, Ohio, August 27. The annual com mencement exercises of the Oberlln College began to-day. The address before the College literary ocletles was delivered last evening by l'resident Haven, of the Michigan University, upon "DreumHjaud Dreaming." The concio ad clerum was preached thin morning by Rev. S. . konaru- Xwenty-two young ladies gradu ated from the ladies' department this after, noon. This evening the address before the alumni was delivered by Professor H. E. Whipple, of Hillsdale College. To-morrow occur the commencement exercises of the Col lege aud theological departments. Brown University. Brown University has had five presidents, and has graduated 22U7 students. Of these 165 were graduated under Dr. ManulDg's adminis tration; 227 under that of Dr. Maxcy; m under ibatofDr. Messer; 818 under Dr. Wayland, aud 8b9 under Dr. Bears. Of these, 683 have been ordained as preachers. One hundred and thirty of the students entered the Unlouanny. Rhode Island is proud of tho University, and well may oe, lor It Is the best possession she has. Yankees and Southern Ken. v?.h5 irtfa Circular writes: "The average auiteels silent aud inventive; he paints his 2f? nd nntU y to get on in the w. J .lne average (Southern man Is garrulous ano not given to discovery; if be Is a Mary. ki. r' ha Pttlnt his block house with a coat of wnnewaab: but he Is never wholly prosperous. And why all this difference? We answer: The laukee whittles; the southerner doesn't." Buttering- the "Hab." It was reported In the Boston papers that two mindred aud thirty tons of butter came to that ;v, ,rom Vermont In a single day last week. .Wasn't that a typographical slip? lld not reporter write tubs instead of tonsf If not, asm If that Immense quantity really did arrive, the "hub" must have needed a marvellous amount of greaalng. THE GRHT BftTKE IT PHIL KEARNEY. farther Particular or the Attack on Porter' Train, and the Gallant De fense bjr Major Powell Plareo PlSfht la and Terrible Rlaasrhter of Indiana. From the Omaha Dally Herald, August 23. We nave recently published the news of the attack on Porter's train near Pull Kearney, and the great battle which ooourred there cm the 2d of July. The arrival of Mr. I'orter him sull enat les us to give full particulars of that bloody air lr as from his own II ph. Mr. Porter's train was engagnd hauling wood for Phil Kearney from two pineries, tooated vvlthiu about four and a half miles of that poftt. On the outskirts of the border of the more northern portion of the timber the great bulk of Porter's oxen were detached from the wagoiiB, gracing, under the care of eighteen tt'RinHtcis. On the south, a half mile distant liom a point mid way between the two pine ries, was nnother party lu charge of otner wauoiiH. lietween the two wan au opou Uule land of rolling prairie. At this point was the corral, wlileu had been modelled Into a fort tor t-lenhe In case of attack: some days before. This was occup.ed by the gallant Powell, the 111-fnted Jenness, twenty-three soldiers, and eighteen citizen. This corral was understood to be the bane upon which the men were to re lien t from the limber in case of attack. The first attack was made at half-past 10 o'clock A.M., by from forty to fifty Indians, with the object of driving off the herd. The men drove buck this parly, but they were soon followed by increasing numbers, when they run Into the adjacent mountains, hotly pursued by the Indians until the pursuers had shot away their arrows, fighting as they retreated, and killing large numbers of the redskins. Hl'nul tuneously with this attack, another was made upon the men and herd In the amall pinery, anil upon the corral or central fort lor defense, commanded by Powell, lty this lime the In dians were seen from Kearney pouring over In the direction from the adjacent hills towards the devoted band within it. On they enme, first upon horseback, charging and yelling, In all their gorgeous war attire. They made three dls'luct and determined charges upon horseback, and were repulsed with great slaughter by the breech louder in the hands of the men lighting for their lives. They finally retreated to the bills, and stripping themselves entirely naked, aud tying their horses to the timber, bank they came afoot, not less than three thoHnand of tne red devil surrounding the corral. For two horrs nnd a half did the battle rage with Inces sant fury. To show the reckless bravery of the Indians, and the determined resistance of Powell and his beleaguered little force, It Is a fact that scores of Indians were killed within ten paces of the corral so near that it was Impossible for the Indians to remove them to their hospital, which was In their rear near the timber. This locality Is said to be red with the blood of their slain. Long had the battle waged with doubtful Issue, when the timely arrlyal of Smith with reinforce ments and ft gun caused the Indians to slowly and suddenly retreat. The Indian loss Is esti mated by Powell and Porter to be at least three hundred. Our Iosh was the brave Jenness, who, by reckless bravery in refusing to lie down, was shot through the heart nnd Instantly killed, ond five soldiers. The loss of property Is about $35,000, aside from the damages, which are at least $20,000 more a tearful Ions Indeed. Every tribute of praise is paid to the cool and courageous intrepidity or Powell, Jenness, and the men who fought this bloody battle. Tho Paris Exhibition to Close October 31. Galignaniot August 16 says: The Imperial Commission of the Universal Exhibition has jUHt Issued a notice that the date of the 31st October, fixed for the closing, will be punctuullv observed. The materials of the palt.ee and park will be shortlv offered for sale, to be delivered as follows: The aquaria, trees, shrubs, -nd vegetal soil on the 1st of No vember, and the Iron work of the building by degrees, us the articles are removed, and at the latent on the 1st of January, 1808. A rumor which prevailed some time ago of the building being sold to Russia must be erroneous." The medical attendant of the Empress Charlotte at Tervueren, Dr. Bulkens, has written to the Journal de Brurelles to den some statements imputed to him concerning her Majesty's condition. He adds that since the Empress returned to Belgium her health has been steadily improving. The Journal de Lit'ye contradicts the statements of the Journal de lJaris as to the Empress Charlotte having been informed of the death of her husband, and states that her Majesty is still entirely ig norant of her sad bereavement. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEWrAPER ADVERTISING. JOY COK & CO., Age ii a for the "Tklkobapk" and Newspaper Press of tne whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets to No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT, Officks;-No. 144 8. BIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7304p f-ggP WEIGAND'S PATENT STEAM GENE RATOR. Tb is la the most simple, safe, and economical apparatus known for making steam. It is less expeualve, both lo first cost and use, and Its advantages are such that It must supersede every other boiler. IT CANNOT POSSIBLY BE EX PLODED; will not Incrust; can be Increased 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 use. Engi neers, machinists, and capitalists are invited to ex amine one of these Boilers now In operation at Hen derson's Mill, Ooates street, west of Twenty-first. A Company to manufacture this Boiler Is being organ ized, and one thousand shares ot stock In all ar offered for sale at 50 a share, of which two-thirds has been subscribed. It will be shown to those Interested, that a large profit Is already being realized In the manufacture. A model ot the Boiler can be seen at the office of SAMUEL WORK, Northeast cor. THIRD and DOCK Streets, where subscriptions for tobarea In the Com pany will be received. 2tf4p NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR FALL BUSINESS. Praotical instruction in Book-keeping in all Its branches Penmanship, Comiuerclul Calculations, 'chItT-EN DEN'8 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 687 CHfcSNUT Street. College now open. Catalogues furnished on applica- Kv'enlng sesnlons after September IS. S 24 smwlm4p PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN LArAYETTE COLLBOE. 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 M, 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. IWiplt .wuiMi;"'"''"---".- r or LEUE. No. 637 C Hut lTowet Beventll. TEJN rH-K Un!.r?Soi VillMno those who eutsr bulcre SK1TKMBER4. tfl open. Studeuis received at any time. ven,."(gJ sloiis commeuceWei'teini er 16 ' , KT A LADT OP UNDOUBTED CHKMI- UZSs cl skill lias recently pelted 'A. Mt:R'S 1.11 OB TUBS 11AIH. i'P.'wJl reSiore. grey hair lo lis omlnal color i ylu' beaut Imparls lite, sirength. aud H'owltx W tbe weakest ialri slops lis tailing out at ouoe: keeps the hVadeleiu; Is unparalleled i a balr-dr-U.S.'d by drus-glsu, fuslilouable hair drewera. and dealers n fan " goods Tbe wade supplied by w" """Iar'aIT A. CHKVALIKR. M. P.. New York rS5J- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS splendid Hair Dye Is tbe best in Ike world. Tbe only true and iirfc Ze-Harmle, K""1?;. itaiilaueous. No dWppoluimeul. No rldlculousUuu. Natural Black or Brown, ltemedlua the 111 eflo or Mad lit. Juvlgorates the hair, leaving "?'i'ia beaiulAil. The genuiue Is signed WILLIAM BATCliKLOR. All others are mere lnjualiiu. na should be avoided. Bold by all Druggist endrer fumert. iactory, No. W BAitC'LAl York. i wuiw j AUGUST 28, 18C7. SPECIAL NOTICES. O PICK OP TUB FRANKFOBD AND PHILAPKLPHIA PAKHKNH K H RAIL WAY COMPANY, No. tWirUANKlOHl) Road. Philapklphia, Antcunt 2S, IHKT. All perrons who are intom-tiiers to or holders ot the lapltM Stork of this Company, and who bave not yet pnld the tenth Instalment ot Five Dollars persbare thereon, are hereby notllled that tbe said tenth la sialnient has been called In, and tbat they are re quired to pay the same at the above oince on the lotn oay of September, 1S67. rty nraer ot tbe Board. H&m JAC( IACOB BTNDF.R. President. 57" THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN ZSJ SURANCE COMPANY. The Annual Meeting or the Ptockhold rs of tne leiitisylvHtila lre Insurance Company will he hU at their Olllee. on MONDAY, tlieXudayof Septem- rj,fx,,al 10 O'clock A. M., when an election will be 2.. nlne INrwrtors, to serve for the enduing year. 82-.'Pt W ILLIAM O. CROWKLL. Secretary. 137 FOR CIT1T TREASURER, d. p. HouTiiwoimr, c, ,, Twenly-ne'enth Ward. Sntiject to the Rules of tbe Union Republican arly- s M 61 fTZrSSi schomackku & uo. celb li 0 1 ' BUATFD PIANOH.-AcknowlfdKedsupe. r"ii ' r""Hl"'ts t any nisde In this country, and sold on miiet reasonable terms. Nw and ttwiond tiand Pianos cotiHtamly on hand for rent. Tuning, moving, and pecking promptly attended to. 6 10 3m W'arerooms, No. 1108 CUKSNUT St, "ALL CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. men gloss instead op grey DECAY! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. The only known Restorer of Color and Perfect Hair Dressing Combined. NO MORE BALDNESS OB GREY HAIR. It never falls to Impart life, growth, and vigor to the weakest hair, fastens and stops lis falling, and la sure to produce a new growth ot hair, causing It to grow thick and strong. ONLT 78 CENTS A BOTTUK. HALF A DOEEN, tl'OO. Bold at DR. SWAYNE'S, NO. 880 NORTH SIXTH STREET, ABOVE VINK, And all Druggists and Variety Stores, i s tmwjtp yyiVI. PAINTER & CO.. BANKEKS, NO. 80 SOUTlf THIRD STRKET, SPECIAL AGENTS OF THS Union Pacific Railroad Co. FOR THE BALE OF THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. A full supply of the BONDS on hand for Immediate delivery. All kinds of Governments taken In exchange at the highest market rtee. 8 7lm4p ACENCY FOR SALE or Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MORTGAGE, Six Fer Cent. Interest Payable In Gold, IOB BALE AT (90) NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Government securities taken at the full market price in exchange tor them. Full particulars and pamphlets on application to DE HAVEN fc BRO., 7 30 1m 4p No. 40 South THIRD Street NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. SUFFEBEBS, BEWARE OP QUACK NOSTRUMS. There are no diseases treated with leas success than K HETJHATMM, NEUBALOIA. eorT. The newly afflicted fly for sympathy to the many qnack nostrums, which only produce worse effect, while sufferers for years repel toe thought of ever being cured, and tbe cry of having unsuccessfully tried everything Is everywhere heard. Yet a permanent cure has been discovered, after the study and prac tice of life-time, by DR. J. P. F1TLER, One of Philadelphia's oldest regular Physicians, who has made these disease a specialty. DR. FITLER'a GREAT KIIEDIATIC REMEDY Contains no Mercury, Colcbloum, rlodldes, Minerals, or Melala, or anything injurious. All advice ree of charge. Prepared at No. 29 South FOURTH St. Advice gratis, sent by mall. I6 2mwstf4p gTRUIT JARS AND CANS, (EH EST PBESEBVIMfl KETTLES, BEEBIUKBATOBSl, WATEB VOOLEBS, And a general variety of House-Furnishing Goods, at B. A. WILDHAH'S, 8 tS Sp No. 1011 bf RING GARDEN Street. A BSEMBLY BUILDING 8. UK. ALF. linKNETT, U U A t TO II T7 L JVT Ltvn THE KKNOWNtU HUMORIST, TUB KBNOWNKI) HUMORibT, In bis Comic 1'ortraltures. Commencing MONDAY KVi-NtKU, September 2. Tlclceis 50 cents. Ohlldren 2a cwuts. S2i4t WRITTEN AND VERBAL DKSCRlP- tlnsia At t BfiaiMttr mi it K aiuiA ... u ,.U 1 Health, Education, etc., given dally by . . J. L. t'APKN, s28wfro5p at No. 722 CHICHNUT tfireet. FnZnN TAKE THE FAMILY TO GLOUCESTER POINT GARDENS, ilie iiiuot uullgbtful place for recreation aud enjoy ment in tlie vlclulty of the city. Boats leave fwot of hOTJTH btreet dally every three-quarters of aa hour. S 1 Inuo c-fonnn 7000' 40 2ooo to loan tJllAUuUj on Mortgage. Apply to LEWIS H. RKLNER, No. 161 S. FOURTH Street. I!8t fAVTS DELIGHTFUL SHADE, RE Jiii -i T TaT freshing breezes, and Hint class re. 1 1 cuuieuu in tbe Uardens at ULOUCESTKR POINT boat leave fool of bOUTH Hlreet dally every three, quarters of aa hour. 1 8m4pe DRY GOODS. 229 PARIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH bTREET; a hove back. Bleached Mnsllns. 10. 12. is, 14. 15. is. m. . tJo. All the beet makes of Bleached MuslInT New York Mills. Wllllamsvllle, Wamsutta. eta. Pillow Case Muslins. all widths. Vi yards wide hheetlng 800. Unbleached Muslins, 12. 14. l, 18, 20 22c efa. All widths Dnbleached Blieetlng, ' All-wool Flannel-.. J1.I7S', o. 45. 50c.. etc. Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, Joe. Domet Flannel. 2.5, 81, 40, 4s, and 50c. Cotton and Wool Hbaker Flannel, gsc. Shirting and Bathing Flannels. Grey Twilled, for batblug robee, la Black Alpacas, 87H. 40, 45. 80, 56, so, 8s, 70, Tic eta. Black ana while Balmoral, ll. " Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, eta Tbiee bales ot luisxla Crash. 12. 14, 16c. Imported Lawns. 2ftc 'W hile l'lques. 5uc Wide fsblrred Muslins, so, 8SC..I1, and IMS, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nainsooks, eta 80ft finish Jaconets. Cambrics. Swiss MulU. eta Bblrtlng Linens, 46, 80. 66, 60. 6s, 70, 78. .. eta oo down Llnt n Bhlrt Fronts, our own make. Linen Bosoms, 25. 80. KH. , 80, 66, 820. Linen Handkerchiefs, 12tf, 15, 18, 20,22, 23c. Whalebone Corsets, -25; Hooo bklrta. iris, Gents' French Suspenders. 50c. Ladles' and M isseV Hosiery, large assortmeak Linen Pant bnill at reduced prices, etc, eta FAMES & WARNER, SO. ISO M. NINTH BJTBEET, ABOVE RACa li YARD WIDE ALPACA POPLIN8, $1 25. IX yard w.de Al - -- I ft w. Corded Alpaca Poplins, no cents. Good Black Alpacas, 40 and 50 cents. 1 Fine qualities Black Alpacas, to cents. Fine Black Jure Mohairs, 76 cents to 111. 6-4 A U-wool Delaines. 87 cents, worth L 8-4 All-wool Delaines, II, worth 11-25. Fine quality colored Alpacas, 60 cento. BLACK SILKS AT LOW PBIES. Plain Bilks. Choice Colors, l-76 to 88. A great variety of Plain and Fancy Bilks. 1 case extra quality Calicoes, 12,H cents. New styles or Calicoes, 15, 18, 18 cnt. Canton Flannels. 18. 18, 10, 22, 25. 81 cents. 1 bale H yaid wide Unbleached Bbeetlng, 25 cents. Good qualities Unnleacbed Muslins, 12 to 2u cents. All the best makes of Bleached Mnsllns, 12 to 24 cents. 5- 4 Bleached Plllnw-case Mnsllns. 22, 25, 23, 31 cent. 6- 4 Bleached Pillow-case Muslins, 31, 87, 45 cents. 10- Bleached bueeuug Muslins, 66. 62, 85, 7u cents. U. STEEL SON, It WO. 718 AWP -MS V. TENTH ST. E. 12. I-i 111 E, t No. 43 Uorth EIGHTH Street, H TE JUST OPENED FBOMNEW.YOBU, 100 Beal Val. Lace Hdkfs.. 13-25, great bargain. Handsome Poiuis Applique Lace a allies. Black Beal Thread Bailies A new lot of Hamburg Kmbrolderles. 600 Beal Neeule Work Dowlete Bands. Reduced to close out. Hemstitched Handkerchief, 28 to 75 cents. Gent Hemsotcbed Hdkfs., ar cents, very cheap. Geuta' Colored Boraer Hdkfs., 2S, 81, aud 87 ceuU. Mechanic Coriets, reduced. Fiench WhhUbone Corseis, reduced. BoopBklru. reduced to close out. Hoop Skirts, reduced. Hoop Skirts, reduced to close out. Great reduction in Hoop bklrta previous to taking account ol stork. 1 case more 01 i'lne French X'tract. E. B. LEE. Small lot ot 4-4 French Chintz, at 37 cents. Large lot Beal Morocco Wallets, from auoiloo. Turkey Moroico Portemonnales, from auction. M E. B. LEE. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos.403 aud 107 North SECOND St NOW OPEN, 10-4, 11-4, l-4, 13-4 BLANKETS, AU. QUALITIES. tUXKTIHa AND SJ MISTING MUSLINS AND LINENS nociE-niBJiisHisa eoong, a nru, ASSOBTMEKT, ALL OF WHICH WILL BB SOLD AT LOWEST PRICKS. fllwsmsme- iso. UOI CHKHNQT BtreetT TO THE LADIES; LINER CAJSBBICS, PAINTED FOR DRES8E8 WHITE FOR BODIES. These goods are essential for BCMMJ&B WEAR, and we are an. .ail in. k. - m.w WKIM1W GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Sf.W. Corner KlevesUh smd Cbesnnit. W. Carmer of ZToturtb and Airob Gt. LABGE STOCK OP STJMMEB QUILTS. IO-4 AWT ! ,....- lA ?? E rVNS eVSri'lS-S M'M N n Jk V kit su -" T - . i i m 4i i"n " i Tv a ?i' JU. M.w GuauT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers