2 srmiT OF THE rilESS. EDITORIAL OMJriOKS OP TH UtADHTd JOUBNALB WO CPBBBBT TOPtCB OOMPILBD KVKBY PAT FOB TBI BVBN1SO TKLKQBAPH. The Insurrection la Spain. from the jV. Y. Tribune. Rome years ago it was commonly reported that Lonia Napoleon had proposed the recogni tion of Spain as one of the great powers of Europe, and her admission to the Conferences Which undertake the peaceable solution of reat international complications. Spain, at that time, had an area by far exceeding that of rrusnia; her population was only about two millions less than that of Prussia, but ex ceeded it if all her colonies were oounted in. There is no reason why, under an able admin istration, Spain should not have exceeded Prussia, and have asserted, without any formal recognition, her right to be respected as one of the most powerful nations of the Old World. But Spain has been declining for centuries from want of good administration. Her natu ral resources have not been made use of, and the people have grown In ignoranoe and indo lence. Thus the Government has oome to be despised abroad as well as at home, and the Idea of admitting Spain among the leading nations of Europe if the proposition has ever been really made could only be laughed at. There have been a few lucid intervals in the general gloom of modern Spanish history. Such an interval was the brilliant administra tion of Kspartero from 1837 to 1856. Since then Spain has been alternately ruled by Nar vae and O'Donnell, who, if not equally des potic, were at least equally opposed to a constitutional form of government, and to all thorough-going reforms. Spain, as every other country of Europe, has its progressive party, which demands freedom of the press, freedom of religion, extension of suffrage, and in gene ral the carrying through in legislation of the popular will. This party has worked with great energy, and not without success. As long as it was allowed to publish liberal papers, the party was strongly represented in the daily press. They were a power in all the large cities, and in particular in those of the eastern provinces, Barcelona, Saragossa, Va lencia, Tarragona, and others. Their efforts for the regeneration of their country are worthy of the highest praise, and though they were not successful, inspired a large portion of the people with confidence in abetter future. If the Government had given them a fair chanoe at the general elections, tkey would have fought with peaceable weapons ; but as despotism deprived them of all possibility to show their strength at the polls, nothing remained for them but to show it in insurrec tion. And in this, as the recent history of Spain shows, they have not been remiss. Twice during the year 1866 an attempt wa3 made to rid the country of its despotio Gov ernment. Both attempts failed; but they showed that discontent with the Government prevailed throughout the kingdom. In December of that year a stirring proclamation to the Spanish people was issued by the re volutionary Junta of Madrid, and widely cir culated in all the provinces. Ever since, the utmost efforts have been made in the prepara tion of the insurrection which broke out about a month ago. We gave a few days ago a fall statement of all the intelligence that has thus far been received. As usual, it largely con sists of rumors and contrary reports; but the declaration of siege throughout Spain, and the proclamations of the generals and the gover nors of provinces, leave no doubt that this time it was not a military revolution exclusively, but that in many places the people took an active part in it. The insurrection has now been in progress for more than three weeks, and according to the latest cable despatches, it was meeting with success in the Eastern pro vinces, and even held control of the city of Saragossa, the capital of Aragon. We shall probably have to wait only a few more days to learn the final resHlt. The Government has concentrated all its military power to crush the movement; if it fails in this, the insurrec tion will probably march to an easy victory. The head of this, as of former insurrections, is General Prim, the acknowledged leader of the Progressive party of Spain. Prim is on intimate terms with Garibaldi, and it is stated that a number of Garibaldian volunteers are already fighting in the ranks of the insur gents. It is certain that, in case of success, the insurgents will not be satisfied with a change of Ministry, but will expel the Bourbon dynasty from Spain, and call a National Con vention to decide the future government of the country. A year ago the Liberals were mostly in favor of a union of Spain with Por tugal; but since then the Portuguese Cham bers, as well as the King, have declared . against this plan, which, therefore, is said to have been abandoned. Probably the leaders of the Liberals are at present not fully agreed on this point, and will leave its decision to the majority of a National Convention. Another Proclamation. From the Jf. Y. Times. For the edification and amusement offered by the proclamation from the President, we presume the country should thank the wis dom and ingenuity of the illustrious Binckley. It bears the mark of his handiwork. It is an appropropriate addition to the contributions which, in Mr. Stanbery's absence, he has fur nished to the official literature of the period. The impeachment-conspiracy business was his first effort after immortality. His muddy argument in defense of the removal of Sickles, the other day, was sublime as well in its impudence as in its folly. And now comes this proclamation, which the irreverent multi tude will be more disposed to mock than to praise. For the credit of the Attorney-General's office, therefore, we trust that Mr. Stan bery's absence will not be prolonged indefi nitely. His opinions are Lard of digestion, but at least they are respectable in style and logic. He cannot afford to have the dignity of his position dragged in the dirt by the per son who subscribes himself "Acting Attorney General." What occasion there is for this proclama tion, or what good it is likely to accomplish, we are unable to discover. If it admit of any description, it may be said to be an exhorta tion to the military officers on duty in North and South Carolina not to obstruct, but on the contrary to aid and sustain, the civil courts of the United States in the performance of ,in.a in that district. As an order addressed to the service, of which the Pre sident is Commander-in-Chief, it seems super .,a Instructions issued in the ordinary , ,a OirniKrh the ordinary channels, 111111- QUI DIM V -D w . i'j l.. more effective and moro P iK. however, that the President, " .Unf the Binckleys who sur round him, intends this document to he a for MU. j In connect on with his re- ffiuulu"rrrCHtruction question. It Sds a me hVd of reviving indirectly one of Lis old issues with Congress, involving the present .tefn. of the South in the eye of tb THE IAIlAr EVENING- , TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Government and the law. The people's re pre aentatives by their enactments have deni.y-ea that the Southern States are not in the Union, and that they are In all things subject to the military organization which has been o'?d as an apenoy for their reconstruction. Mr. Johnson hoMs himself at "bertr wrama that these States are already in the Union, that civil anthority is supreme there as else where; and that the military offioials are mere auxiliaries of civil authority operating there, and not the controlling, governing influenoe created by Congress to direct the performance of a specifio work. ; The proclamation lays much stress on the Constitution. So does Binckley in his advice to Mr. Johnson, and so does Mr. Johnson in all his speeches. Both forget that, though the Constitution imposes on the President the repponsibilities of an administrator and the duties of Commander-in-Chief, it does not in vest him with authority to interpret the laws, or to enforce his interpretation, in defiance of the understood intentions of Congress. Equally emphatic is the proclamation in its references to the civil law as supreme. The comment which the country will most likely make upon this feature will not be very flat tering to Mr. Johnson. "He appeals," the people will say, "to the law as to the supreme authority in the Carolinas: why does he not himself respect the Reconstruction law, which is applicable to the Carolinas and the whole South ?" If Mr. Johnson intends to follew this ex pression of general views with direct and ex plicit instructions in harmony with their spirit, we must anticipate further complications and conflicts before the 21st of November. After that date Binckley will sink once more into obscurity, and Mr. Johnson will find the opi nions and proclamations which are now manu factured to order, rudely treated as so much waste paper. Impeachment Stanton for President The Reported Scheme. From tfce N. Y. Herald. We have some very curious and suggestive information from Washington, touching a re ported radical scheme embracing the impeach ment and removal of President Johnson, and the advancement pro tempore of Mr. Stanton, the displaced Secretary of War, to the White House. The programme contemplated is said to be this: Mr. Stanton will first resign as Secretary of War, and next Mr. Cameron, of the same State Pennsylvania will resign his seat in the Senate, in order that Governor Geary may fill this vacancy by the appoint ment of Mr. Stanton. Mr. Wade is then to resign as President of the Senate, in order that Mr. Stanton may be put into his place. Next, President Johnson is to be impeached and de posed, and then, under the existing law of Congress, under the authority of the Constitu tion, Mr. Stanton, as President of the Senate, will take the place of "the man at the other end of the avenue." Mr. Wade will then be re-elected President of the Senate, and Mr. Cameron, to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Stan ton, will be restored to the Senate. Now, like the famous quarrel contrived by Sir Lucius O'Trigger, this is a very pretty affair as it stands, and it is almost a pity to spoil it. As a compromise among the Repub lican Presidential aspirants and cliques, it Is sufficiently plausible to justify the suspicion that there is something in it. Recent events have so far strengthened the impeachment faction that the removal of Mr. Johnson seems now to be regarded as a necessity and as the common purpose of all shades of the Republi can party, liut the alternative oi "uia en Wade" is a serious uiniouity among mose Congressional managers who have other axes to grind. The ultra radical and intractable Wade in the White House, like a bull in a China shop, may smash up their crockery, and spoil their calculations. Assuming, how ever, that Mr. Wade is, after all, only a sort of good man Friday to Chief Justice Chase, and that Chase for the next Presidency is the real object of all these nice arrangements, the case becomes very simple and easy of ex planation. The suspended Secretary of War, as a martyr- in the cause of Congress, must have his reward. His wounds must be healed, and his claims cannot Eafely be disregarded. A few months in the White House, under the scheme proposed, will doubtless satisfy him, and get him nicely out of the way in reference to the main contest of the succession. In the next place, neither Cameron nor Wade will lose anything in playing their part in this beautiful game; for, with its consum mation, each will be, as he was before, in the Senate, with the addition of a first-class claim, first upon the party, and next upon Mr. Chase, in the event of his nomination and election to the Presidency next fall. For example, Mr. Cameron, with Mr. Chase and Mr. Seward, after having failed as competitors against Abraham Lincoln in the Republican Conven tion of 1860, were, after his election, the first among Lis Cabinet appointments. Failing again in 1864, as a candidate against Lincoln, Chase was rewarded for his services with the office of Chief Justice. So, then, Cameron, Wade, and half-a-dozen other Presidential rivals may be conciliated in view of the con templated settlement of the approaching con test. This whole plan, therefore, involving Johnson's impeachment and Stanton's promo tion temporarily to his place, n we rest it upon the main idea of Chase for the succession, becomes a beautiful and feasible plan from the beginning to the end. There is, however, this uniortunate weaK- ness hanging to it. The parties in this scheme, assuming that such a scheme has been pro jected, have been reckoning without their host. They are playing Hamlet with the part or Hamlet left out. We dare say, too, that the leading radical managers in the interest of the Chief Justice are nattering themselves that General Grant has so far committed himself as to be entirely subject to their good will and pleasure. We will venture to say, however, that General Giant's superior claims to the Presidential succession will net be so easily set aside or postponed, but that in all proba bility, from the developments of Southern re construction, and of the approaching elections in Penns lvania, New York, and elsewhere, west of Vermont, all the radical schemes and schemers against Grant will be upset by the meeting of Congress. President Johnson himself, in working harmoniously with Grant, may still flank the impeachment faction, and utterly defeat all their plans and expectations dependent upon his removal from office. For the present we are inclined to believe that how they are to get rid of Wade as a substitute for Johnson is the first and leading question with the Republican managers at Washington, if they have not virtually agreed upon the aforesaid compromise between him and Stan ton and Cameron. Republican War Upon the Memory of Mr. Lincoln. From the N. Y. World. We propose to show that the frothy venom which the Republicans are dally spitting at President Johnson, defiles his predecessor equally with himself. We shall thus expose the hypocrisy of pretending to venerate Mr. Linooln M 4 political saint and martyred patriot, by the same persons who ory down Mr. Johnson as a renegade and traitor. In performing this duty, we shall not affect for Mr. Lino oln any veneration which we do not feel. We will frankly say that we have no sympathy, nor much patience, with the Republican cant of always calling him "our martyred President." Mr. Lincoln's character is neither better nor worse from the fact that he died by assassination. .We would no more canonize Abraham Lincoln than we would old John Brown, although Lincoln was every way a more estimable man than Brown. The fact that one was killed by an assassin and the other by a hangman, makes neither of them a political Baint. Both are to be judged by what they respectively did before their tragioal ends. John Brown was a felon, and deser vedly met a felon's fate. He indeed differed from a oommon felon, in not acting from a common felon's motives. But this is true of Wilkes Booth. Mr. Linooln resembled neither of these criminal enthusiasts, except in the circumstance that he did not die a natural death; but the fact that he was cut off by vio lence should not in any degree alter our esti mate of his character. To call him a martyr is absurd; the essence of martyrdom being a voluntary sacrifice of life in attestation of the sufferer's convictions. But Mr. Lincoln, though no saint nor much of a statesman, was a man of good impulses, fair intentions, and more than ordinary pro bity. The make of his mind, and all his habits of thought, were averse to sophistry and chicanery; and this intellectual fairness, which we do not know that anybody ever denied him, relieves him, and ought to redeem his successor, who treads in his footsteps, from the imputation of perversely adopting a policy for which there is no warrant in the Constitution. Every shaft aimed at Presi dent Johnson passes directly through the body of Abraham Lincoln. In the first place (to begin with the con sideration which lies at the core of the contro versy), Mr. Lincoln believed that the right of the Southern States to representation in Congress never lapsed at all during the Re bellion, and that it remained perfect whenever they should choose to exercise it. We could give many proofs of this, but we will formally present only one, as others will appear inci dentally in the evidence we shall have occa sion to bring forward in support of another position. In December, 1862, Fernando Wood wrote a letter to the President, stating that he had intelligence from Kichniond that the Rebels were ready to send Representatives to Congress, provided the President by an amnesty would shield them from the penalties or treason. iur. Lincoln, m nis reply, expressed doubts, or rather a , disbelief, of the authenticity of Mr. Wood's 1 information, but was willing to grant an amnesty if he could be convinced that the States wished to resume their places in Con- ' gress. "I do not think it would be proper, " he continued, "now to communicate this, formally or informally, to the people of the Southern States. Jy bttlief is that they already know it; and when they choose, if ever, they can communicate with me un equivocally." The right of the States to re sume their representatiou in Congress was so incontestable, and the interest of the United States in allowing them to exercise that right so obvious, that Mr. Lincoln thought the Southern people might know it without any special assurances from him. Although we promised to give only one documen tary proof on this head, another occurs to us of such general notoriety that we can recall it by a mere allusion, without the tediousuess of quotation. France, at a later stage of the war, tendered her good offices as a mediator between the Federal Government and the re volted States. Our Government rejected the proffer, and the Secretary of State, by Presi dent Lincoln's direction, stated in the reply that seats in Congress awaited the Southern States whenever they chose to. occupy them, and that discussion and adjustment between the parties, in that arena, was preferable to any form of mediation. We now proceed to state the views of Presi dent Lincoln on the other great point in con troversy the organization of the State Gov ernments. The Republicans contend that it is a usurpation on the part of the l'resident to pretend that this can be done without Con gressional authorization. If this be so, Presi dent Lincoln was just as much a usurper as 1'iesident Johnson. The proofs, as of the other point, are conspicuous; but the obstreperous din which is kept up about President John son's usurpation is causing them to slide into forgetfulness. In his annual message in De cember, 18G3, Mr. Lincoln informed Congress of a plan of reconstruction which he had adopted, and was about to offer to the South; and without awaiting, or even asking, any action of Congress thereupon, he published a reconstruction proclamation on the same day he sent in the message. He sought no advice, but only told Congress whathehaddecided todo.and put his resolution in practice before they had time to proteBt, or even to consider the sub ject. He forthwith set the machinery of recon struction at work in Louisiana and Arkansas, and he encouraged reconstruction by another method in Tennessee, independently of any action by Congress. He regarded this as no usurpation, because the right of the States to organize republican governments and send Senators and Representatives, was not derived from Congress but from the Constitution. There was needed no permissive law to enable them to exercise an irrepealable constitutional right. Mr. Lincoln proposed his plan only as a suggestion to the States; he encouraged a different mode of proceeding in Tennessee; and he professed a willingness to countenance any plan which the people of the States might adopt to accomplish the same end of restoring the States to their Federal relations. It may be said that President Johnson differs from his predecessor in adhering to his own plan after Congress has taken its stand in favor of another policy. But this would be said in the face of evidence. It is a matter of history that Congress disliked, and attempted to upset, President Lincoln's plan of recon struction; that it rejected the Senators and Representatives from Louisiana and Arkansas; that it passed a bill directing a different method of reconstruction; and that President Lincoln nevertheless stood by his own ideas. He did not veto the bill, because he received it only three hours before Congress adjourned. But he was not content to defeat it by silently witholding Lis signature. He took the un usual, the unexampled course of publishing a Eroclamatiou against it. He refused to sign it, e said, not because it might not be a good enough plan for any State choosing to adopt it, but becaune it contravened his own, under which some nrocreBa had been made, and he thought it inexpedient that the work should be undone; and because he thought it wrong to Impose anv rlcid unvarvlnc tilan in a iiuuose any rigid unvarvme tuan m matter which, by the Constitution, depends upon the voluntary action of the States. ! We have thus demonstrated that, on the reconstruction question. Mr. Johnson stands exactly in Mr. Lincoln's shoes; and that all the vituperative mud which is so prodigally flung at him gtickMo the garments of his pre- aeoessor. j ORY (iOUOS. 1UL A. 13 'V 0 BOTH' LOTIIUU. A good assortment of Boys' Pall aul Winter Clothing od band, with daily additions Remnant or laft Winter's Strck, and all Spring Garments, much reduced In price to effect rapid closing sales. iniwu. Five Dollar Fall Woollen Square Shawls, some very stylish, entirely new designs. Paisley Long Shaw's, fine qualities, at low prices. Black Thibet Long and Square Shawls, a'00, up to finest goods. Misses' and Children's Shawls. PI. AID POPLINS. All-wool, good quality, rich colorings, J CO). New Styles Plaid Poplins, In fine grades. Children's Bright Plaids, wool, and silk and wool. Plain Poplins, In the new colorings. Poplin Alpacas, the new shades. French Weriuoes, Wool Delaines, etc. BLACK OM. Black Wool Delaines, single and double. Black Poplins, in several qualities. Black French Alerlnoes. Black Tamlae,some auction lots. Black Alpacas. 40 cents, regularly np to Black and White Calicoes and Delaines. CHINTZES. English and French Wrapper Prints. American Wrapper Prints, 8000 yards Calicoes, all good selections, 12,'f , IS, and 18 cents. Styles of our prints are acknowledged unexceptlon' able. Prices right. U2stuth4p 229 FARIES & WARNER, 229 NORTH NINTH STREET J ABOVE BACK. Bleached Muslins. 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22c, All the best Biakes of Bleached Muslins, New York Mills, Wllllamsyille, Wamsutta, Pillow Case Muslins. all widths, 23 J yards wide Sheeting, 50c. Unbleached Muslins, 12, 14, 18, U, 20, 22c, eio. All widths Unbleached Sheeting. All-wool Flannels, SI, 874, 40, 45, 60c., etc Yard-wide all-wool Flannel, 60c Domet Flannel, 25, 81, 40, 45, and 50a Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25c. Shirting and Bathing Flannels. Grey Twilled, for bathing robes, 81c Black Alpacas, 37 40, 45, 50, 66, 80, 85, 70, 75c, etc. Black and white Balmorals, tl. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Doylies, etc Three bales of Russia Crash. 1, 14, inc. Imported Lawns, 25c White Piques, 50c Wide Shirred Muslins, 80, 85c, f 1, and tl-15. Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Piald Nainsooks, etc Soft finish Jaconets, Cam ulcs, Swiss Mulls, etc Shirting Linens, 45, 50, 56, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80c, etc. sou dozen Linen Shirt Fronts, our own make. Linen Bosoms, 25, 80, 87,'. 45, 60, 56, 62c Linen Handkerchiefs, 12, 15, 18, 20,22, 25c. Whalebone Corsets, (125; Hood Skirts. 1125. Gents' French Suspenders. 5uc Ladies' and Missed' Hosiery, large assortment. Linen Pant Stuffs at reduced prices, etc etc FARIES & WARNER. MO. 9 N. KISTH STREET, ABOVE RACK. 2 it'i 3E. II. LEE, No. 43 North EIGHTH Street, have just opened from new. york, 100 Real Val. Lace Hdkfs.. f3'25. great bargain. Handsome Points Applique Lace 1 allies. Black Beal Thread Bailies. A new lot of Hamburg Embroideries. 500 Beal Needle Work Dowlete Bands. Beduced to close ont. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 28 to 75 cents. Gents' Hemstitched Hdkfs., sr cents, very cheap. Gents' Colored Border Hdkfs., 28, 31, and 87 cents. Mechanic Corsets, reduced. French Whalebone Corsets, reduced. Hoop Skirts, reduced to close out. Hoop Skirts, reduced. Hoop Skirts, reduced to close out. Grent reduction In Hoop Sklrta previous to taking account ot stock. 1 case more ol Fine French X' tract, E. R. Ll, email lot ol 4-4 French Chintz, at 87,' cents. Larte lot Beal Morocco Wallets, from auction, Turkey Morocco Portemonnales, from auction. 8 23 K. K. LEE, No. 1101 CHKSNUT Street. TO THE LADIES: LINEN CAHIiRIC'S, PRINTED FOB DRESSES WHITE FOB BODIES. These boods are essential for SUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling the balance ol our Importation at a GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner Eleventh and Chunut, leajis XflKTBaH.T K'lt "OKI Q O O P E R ' S, ; 8. E. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Street. A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Llneris for Ladies', Gents', and Boys' Wear, Linen Drills, While and Colored Bosom linens, and Shirt lug Linens. Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached, 10c per yard and up. White Goods In every variety and price. Quilts In every variety. t allcoes, 10, 104. aud 18c,; best qualities. We now have a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery at competition prices. Our stock of Shirt Fronts better than ever every style and pattern, and every pri'e; guaranteed all Linen, and warranted to give sailKfactlon. Cheap lot Table Linens, tt-4, 6c; bargains. Bleached, 8-4, oc. per yard. , Madame Foy's Corset and Bklrt Supporters; every lady should have one. , Lawns closing out at 20c per yard. I COOPER'S. NINTH and ARCH Streets. U Stuth4p. JAMES E. EVANS, GUN-MAKER, SOUTH Street, above Secoud, would call the attention of sportsmen to tbe choice selection of BUIU) KS' TROUT AND liAhH JiOtirt (a new asHortineiU), Flies, and all the usual selection ol FiBliiMU TAGKLK la all U Various brandies. 11 AMD MUZ.LK- LOAD WO GUNS altered to BKKKcH l.OADi.lUi lu the best manner, at the lowest rate 1 18 W .SEPTEMBER 5, . 1807. I Ol&Mye Wliislties ; - ' Tim LARGEST AND BEbT STOCK OF FINE OLD RYE! W H I SKIES IN THE LAND IS NOW TOSSESSED BY I1EN11Y S. II ANN I S & CO,. Nos. 218 and 220 SOUTH FB0RT STREET, WHO OFFER THE SAME TO THE TB1D1! H LOTS ON Vt HV ADT ANT AOEOU TERMS. mftmVf mV 'T ?'.h',kl"., BOHD,compriM all tht faveriu brsat. present datef brol,Rb tvHoimethi of 186,'ti6, sad oft tils year,p h,,.Lr1 S0.'!' for ,oU PenneyWanl Railroad Depei. KrrUsson Line Whul.oi at It on tied Ma rehouses, aa parties may elect. V H LOOKING-GLASSES OP THfl BEST FRENCH PLATE, In Every Style of Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER. NEW ART GALLERY, F. BOLAND & CO., 8 2 1in2ii No,011AIlCHStreel;. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. MRS. M. A. BINDER, No. 1031 CHKSNUT STREET, WILL OPEN TU1S DAY, Trimmed Paper Patterns, ot entirely new designs, for Ladies' and Children's Dresses: also. Importer of Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmlnes. In every variety and style ol fringes, new Batin Trim mings, Tassels, Gimps, Braids, Uitibons, Velvet, Gui pure and Clnny Laces. Crape Trimmings, French Corsets, end Fancy Jet Collars and Belts. Dress and Cloak Making in all Its departments. WeUdlnfc and Travelling Outllts made to order in the most elegant manner, and at such rales as cannot fail to please. buitn of Mourning at shortest notice: sets of Pat terns lor Merchants and Dressmakers now ready. Patterns sent by mall er express to all parts of the Union. 9 21m MRS. R. DILLON, NOS, 333 ANDJ331 SOUTH STREET, Has a handsome!assortment of SPRING MILLI KUKY. Ladles', Mines', and Children's Straw and Fancy Eon new and Hals ot the latest styles. Also, bilks, Velvets, Kibbona, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, frames etc. 8 1 PJJO U R N 1 NC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OM MOUnNING BONNETS, AT NO. S04 WALNUT STREET. 8276m MAD'LLE KEOCH. PRESERVING CANS AND JARS. FRUIT JARS. PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made Air-tight with Certainty and Ease. Are Rapidly Opened Without Injury to the Cover. Each Cover fits all the Jars. Manufacturers and Patentees F. A J. BODIXE, 8 22 thstnlm NO. I3S S. FRONT STREET. WANTS. W ANTE D, AGEMS IN EVERT CITT AND TOWN IN Pcnrtj lvania and Southern New Jersey F0H THE BROOKLYN LITE IKSUEANCECOMPATI'S OF NEW YORK Also, a lew good SOLICITORS for Philadelphia. Call or address t E. B. COLTON, GENERAL AGENT 22! NO. 037 1'llESKUT STREET. B OOK AGENTS IN LUCK AT LAST. The crisis Is pastied. The honr has come to lift the veil of secresy which has hitherto enveloped the inner history ot the great civil war, and this Is done by oiler lug to the public Ueaeral L, C, Baker'e , "HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE." For thrilling Interest this book transcends all the romances ot a thousandtyears, aud conclusively prevee that "truth is stranger than fiction." A gouts are clearing froin fczoo to tlOO per month, which we can prove to any doubting applicant. A few more can obtain agencies lu territory yet unoccu pied. AddreM P. OARRETT COM NO. 7 CI1E&NUT STRKE'iT, 7 PHILADELPHIA. WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG married man.aiposltlon as Collector, Salesman, or to make himself Uhefui In any light buHlues,. litut reference as to character and capacity. Address J. 11., ollice ot the Rvknino Tki.kohai'H. 2 fit IHOBN BXOIIAN a i W . BAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY O a, BKMOVKO TO N. E. Comer of Makket and WATER Streets, Philadelphia. DEALERS IN UAUti AND BAOGINd Of every Inscription, lor Grain, Flour, bait, fcnpar-Piiosphate of Lime, Bona Dimt, Mo. Large and small GUN u Y BA'tH constantly on hand t 41 Also, WOOi. ttACK.8. JoiUf T BAiXlt. J A US CAaOASEX, " INSTRUCTION. GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AND ' COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, NO. 809 AND 811 CIIESNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. It E M O V A L To the Finest College Rooms lit tbe OH Part of the Second, and the whole of the Third au4 Fourth Floors el bank of republic buildings, Nearly Opposite tbe Continental Hotel. The best organized and conducted Business Oolleice to the city. Tbe Corps ot Teachers has no superior. Education for the Counting-room In the shortest possible time consistent with the interests of the student, bend for circular. JACOB H. TAYLOR, President. PARE! SPRING. Vice-President. 6at8ia B0KDFNTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE. BOR UJtNTOWN, N. J. An Institution for the care liil and thorough Instruction of Young Ladles in all tbe branches ot a complete education. Board and tuition In the Preparatory and Collegiate department, M) per year, hathvip. Ancient and Modern iMnavaae. and ornamental branches, extra. Winter bessioa opens September 19. For Catalogues, address REV. JOHN H. BRAKKLKY, A. M.. 8 6tuthsw President. HAMILTON INSTITUTE DAY AN BOARDING BCHOOr, for Young Ladles. No. aIO CHKSNUT Street, West Philadelphia, com. mences Its next setslou on MONDAY, September . For circulars containing- particulars apply at the School. 8 26l2t P. A. CREQAR, A. M., Principal. UGBY ACADEMY, FOB YOUNG MEM and Boys, No. 1415 LOCUST Street, EDWARD ' CLAPvlCNCK SMITH. A. M., Priuclpai.-Ke-opeu , September 18. Pupils prepared tor business or pro- -1'eBSlonal Hie, or lor high standing in college, A nrst-clasa Primary Department In separate rooms. Circulars, with full Information, at No. ion CHKSNUT Street. 8 12 2ai THE CLASSICAL, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH School, 8. E. corner ot THIRTEENTH and LOCUST Streets, will reopen SKPTEMBltR 9th. Fo , reduced terms in English studies, etc., see Circulars, ; or inquire of tbe Priucipal, 8 31 12t B. KENDALL, A. M. ( THE MISSES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED ; from No. SSO S. Fifteenth street to No. 1914 PINB Street, where they will reopen their School lor Young Ladies and Children, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 4 Ira FRENCH, LATIN, AND GERMAN TAUGHt In schools and families. Professor M. BADEN. Applications will be received at Mrs. J. Hamilton's Bookstore, No. 1844 CHKSNUT Street. 8 81 In ( CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET V above Spruce. The classical IS1ITUTK will be reopened SEPTEMBER 2d. V , . J. W. FAIREH. D. D., 8Mlm Principal. HE SCHOOL OP DESIGN FOR WOMEN" corner of FILBERT Street and N. W. PEN it Square, will re oten on Monday, September 2. W. J. HOP8TMANN, Vice President. 8 17 8w P. P. 'MORRIS. Secretary aad Treasurer. FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS,&0. EKINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR OF CARTWRIGUT AND WABfEB'fl CELEBBATED MANUFACTURE. MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR In every variety of size and style, for Ladies', Gents', and Children's Wear. HOSIERY". A large assortment of HOSIERY ot English and German manufacture, in socks, three-quarter socks and long hose. ULOTEH, In White, Buff, and Mode Color. For sale at HOFMANN'S. Hosiery Store, 1 5 tuthl HO. NORTH EIUIIT1I STREET. J. W. SCOTT Sc CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND SKALBBS XK HEN'S FIHNllUIJie UOOD1 NO. 814 CMESNUT STREET. FOUR DOORS BELOW THE ''CONTINENTAL, 27iP PHILADELPHIA. PATENT SHOULDER - SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISUINO STORS PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS madelrom measurement at very sbort notice. n,tlruiL1riiMU?"'" 01 OKJSTLEMJUi'a DRESS GOODS In lull varkty. WINCHESTER & CO 1115 No. M CHKSNUT Btreet, HOOP SKIRTS. 628 HOOP, SKIRTS, OQ HOPKINS' "OWN MAKK OZci It affords lis much pleasure to annonnoe to on numerous patrons and the public, that In coruu? quencetf a slight decline in Hoop Bklrt materlaf together with cur Increased facilities for mauufaol turiug, and a strict adherence to BUYINU i7S SELLING for CASH, we are enabled to offer llVuf JUSTLY CKLfcHKATKI) HOOP SKIRTS a? 2 DUCKD PRICKS And Our Skirts will al way? M beretolore, be found in every respect more deelrabli aud really cheaper than any single or double ai!rV,,a ?rqPuallid.ln UJ"ket' bU SZS'g Also, constantly receiving from New York and th. Eastern Slates full Hues otlow priced Skiru, at verS low prices; among which is a lot of Plain SkiruTat the following rau;-16 springs, 66c.; ki sp mm siv Ji SrinSSepSi K lSSl' Snd'w bklrte made to order, altered, and renalrad vrhni. sale and retail, at the Philadelphia How Skirt kS? porlUm,No.tUARCH Street' beow Seventh. notary WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. JOHN CRUMP, OARPENTKlt AND BUILDER. SHOPS, NO. ll LODClXj STREET, AND . 17 a CUES K UT STREET, 8 PH1XUDBLPHIS. , QEORCE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILD Hit,' 1M23H0VJL1I To JVo. KJM. DOC1C Ht-M,t, Hi PHILADELPHIA 1 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers