toting Utltyvyflx PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON, BUWDATl XXOBPTBD), AT TBS KVKMtNO TKLEGBAPH BUILD LWO, NO. 10 . THIBB CTBEETi Price, Thrc Oenta per Copy (Doable Sheet), or Eighteen Oentt per Week, payable to tbe Carrier, and mailed to Bubscrlbere out of the city at Nine Dollar per Annoim One Dollar and Fifty Oenti tor Two months. Invariably In adranoefor tbe period ordered. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1867. The Platform and Nominations of the Democracy of Philadelphia. Thbbb id ft fable told us of Merourj, who, when Jupiter forbade the introduction into his court of any bull, constructed an animal bj plaoing the headot a dog on the body of the interdicted bs'iat, and tried to pass the nondesoript off as one of the oanine species. The Democraoy Seem to have learned the device of Mercury, and by their judicial aotion have sought to append to the minute "no-party movement" the gigantio bug of the Demooracy, and pass Judge Ludlow off as the candidate of the Citi zens' Convention. But as Jupiter wisely de cided it hardly fair for an animal consisting of 900 pounds of beef and 20 pounds of dog to take the name of the twenty pounds, so the people of Philadelphia sensibly decide that a candidate supported by 48,000 Democrats and "3000 no-party men" should rather be called a Demooratio nominee than, as Judge Ludlow himself expresses it, the candidate of "the members of the Bar and citizens without distinction of party;" for the grand coup attempted by the Convention of the opposi tion was to send Judge Ludlow forth as the unanimous choice of the people, and not of the Demooracy. We think, however, it would simplify matters to call a bull a bull and a Demoorat a Democrat. Now, the groundwork on which Judge Ludlow stands before the peo ple is the resolutions adopted by the Conven tion which adjourned yesterday, and these resolutions, offered by Mr. Charles W. Carri gan, are unique in their way. In order to give full force to their consistency, it is well to remember that the records of Mr. Carrigan and Mr. Clement L. Vallandigham are identi cal. If Mr. Carrigan is inclined to deny it, then we will have to recall certain speeches delivered during the war, and still fresh in our memory. But we think Mr. Carrigan will save us the trouble of ransacking our dusty files. The first two resolutions mean nothing whatever. The next is a fit comment on the demand of the Democracy that the cam paign should not be made a personal one, and that abuse of individuals should not be its policy. This has been harped upon by all the opposition journals, and we were thought audacious to reflect on Judges Shars wood's and Ludlow's character so far as to propose nominating candidates in opposi tion. Now let us read how the Democracy speaks of our nominee: "That, repudiating a repudlator, and ignoring New England Influence In l'ennsylvaula. we ask for lion. George Sham wood the vote of every man wno prefers financial liouor to repu diation, a conscientious lawyer to a political lucre, a Pennsylvania Jurist to a Connecticut ladiouL" And this, too, against a gentleman whose private character and past record are unim peachable t Yet, if we refer in disparaging terms to the official actions of their candidate, there is a howl of fury at what is construed into "personalities." As Judge Williams came to this State at the mature age of 20, and is now past his prime, we may see how much New England influence abounds in his selec tion, and may wisely infer that, as that is all that can be found against him, he is well fitted for the post of Supreme Judge. Next, Mr. Stevens is called the "driver of the Republican party" not an elegant mode of expression, but the one best calculated for the comprehen sion of the Democratic masses. In the seventh resolution Mr. Carrigan sketches to himself the Democracy playing the part of Marius wandering amid the ruins of Carthage, and makes decidedly an effective picture: "That it Is the sense of the Democracy throngnout tbe land, and nowhere more clearly than here in Philadelphia, where the Constitu tion was created, that if we are standing amidst the ruins, they are sacred ruins for us, and we will never pause until, by concurrent sympathy and action, we restore and build up in all its parts tbe Constitution radicalism boasts it has destroyed." As this effective piece of oratory rests on the truth of the little "if," we rather think that it is as applicable as O'Connor's calling the fish-woman a parallelogram. The President is endorsed, and the removal of Secretary Stanton commended in the ninth and tenth resolutions, Mr. Stanton being "abhorred as a despot and detested as a spy." The Republi . can party is declared to favor "political amal gamation and social miscegenation" which the elegant denizens of the Fourth Ward and Bedford street "utterly repudiate." We are very glad to hear that the Democracy is op posed to these evils, for, judging from the sights visible in the Fourth Ward, we feared the views of that great party were not in favor of such hard dividing lines as we are assured by the Convention is their real sentiment. But we will not continue to review all the empty platitudes to which the party give utterance. The last resolution is worthy of a passing notice. Carrigan desires to acknowledge 'the debt of gratitude due to the memory of the lamented dead and the services of the heroio living" of "our gallant soldiers." Car rigan Bays this ! Truly the world moves ! Carrigan thanking the soldiers is a little too much even for the easy faith of the Democraoy. And on this weak and silly, as well as false, platform, Judge Ludlow demands the votes of all our citizens without distinction of party. Those only who agree with Carrigan and Val landigham can conscientiously accede to his demands. Of the rest of the ticket nominated we have nothing to say, because we really know TUB DAILY EVENING- TELEGRAl'II PIIIIiADKIil'IIIA, THURSDAY, nothing about the greater part of them. Gen. Lyle has seen service, and were it not for his asso ciations, would be a good oltlren. As it is, he labors under the stigma of having been beaten last year for the plaoe he wanted by General Owen. Mr. Megary is an old stager in defeat, and Will not mind it again. It is like pouring water on a duck's back for him to sustain failure. All the rest of the ticket have no re commendation for the Demooracy except a very earnest desire to enjoy the good things of offioial life. The Senatorial District is divided so far as the faithful are oonoerned, Mr. Nagle and Mr. Donovan each claim ing the nomination. As each of the gentlemen is a man of spirit, and will not be crowded out by his adversary, we anti cipate a lively contest. The district is largely Democratic Among the legislative nomina tions we notioe a number of good old Demo cratic names. Thus we see McGinnis, McMul len, McNally, McCleery, Daily, and Michael Mullen. In view of their prefixes, we are doubtful whether it is not a Fenian cirole, and not an American Legislature for an American State. But it is idle to expect figs from thistles. We can't expeot American nominees from a party whioh relies for victory on an almost exclusively foreign vote.. Docs Judge Sharswood Endorse the Democratic Platform? Wb see no reason to answer the question whioh stands as the title of this artlole other wise than in the affirmative. A party, unless it be a mere spoils organization, held together by the "cohesive power of publio plunder," must have some basis of professed principles as its bond of union and its object of realiza tion. And as men even of the same party cannot be supposed to think alike upon all topics, a platform is adopted as the authorita tive exposition of party principles and of party belief. Until changed, it constitutes the creed of the party. It is entirely fair, therefore, to hold every member of a party as believing in the doctrines announced in the party platform, just as it is to hold the member of a church as assenting to the confession of faith of the body to which he belongs. Much more so is this the case with regard to a party candidate. When a - party assembles in Convention, puts forth its platform as the au thoritative declaration of its doctrines, and then nominates a candidate, that candidate, in accepting the nomination thus made, is held by every rule that obtains amoDg gentlemen to endorse the platform, unless he specifically and publicly advertises the world to the con trary. For him to accept the nomination on a certain platform, and then, after his election, to discard its doctrines and its policy, so long as they remain the doctrines and policy of the party which elected him, would be political treachery of the basest kind. If he takes ex ception to certain pertions of the platform, he must make that fact publiclv known while he is a candidate, or he is guilty of t'nns fraud upon his supporters. In the alnce of a formal and positive disclaimer, b u jr.stly held to fully endorse the plat'.x u jjxu which he was nominated. These principles of political ethics an 1 re sponsibility are so universally recognized by all parties in our country, that we should not thus particularly advert to them and dwell upon them, were not the assertion put forth in some quarters, by the supporters of Judge Sharswood, that he dots not endorse the platform upon which he is running. If he doe3 not, he is perpetrating a fraud upon the party which nominated him. We have too much respect for him as a man to believe that he would do that. He is certainly not seeking an elec tion on false pretenses. Obnoxious as the doctrines of the platform upon which he stands are to us, we would much rather sup port him as their acknowledged representa tive, than as a political trickster ostensibly running upon a platform whose principles he really did not accept. There is no publio vice in this country th at can compare with poli tical treachery. All parties are obliged to trust their candidates. The genius of our institu tions compels us to accept the professions of those men whom we nominate for office, lie who accepts a nomination as the representa tive of a party organization, based upon a platform of avowed principles, and then when he is elevated to power betrays his party and abandons its principles, is the basest of scoun drels. We are at this time, in this country, suffering under the gravest of evils on account of just such treachery as this. But we really see no cause to suppose that Judge Sharswood does not fully endorse the platform of the party convention which nomi nated him. lie has accepted the nomination. He has made no public protest against the platform in any of its particulars. He is run ning as the Democratic candidate their avowed standard-bearer. There is, therefore, no ground for supposing that he does not en dorse the platform, except such ground as would at once impeach his personal character and render him unworthy the support of any party. Besides, the doctrines of that platform, especially those most obnoxious to Republi cans, are those of which Judge Sharswood has long been an advocate. No doubt he honestly entertains them, and would do all that he could on the bench to give them effect. It is for this that he was nominated and is running. His advocacy of the dogma of State sove reignty is no new thing. He is a veteran in that cause. And, indeed, we do not see how the Democratic Convention that nominated him could have found a more appropriate can didate to represent the doctrines of the plat form they adopted. He may truly be said to be the incarnation of that platform; and those who believe in it, and, wish to see it beoomo the ruling policy both in State and nation,' may vote for Judge Sharswood with the fullest and most confident assurance that they are doing all that they possibly oan to accomplish that end. Thb Poblio Prbt. The last statement of the publio debt shows a reduction of the aggre gate debt of about 15,000,000, and that four millions of greenbacks have been retired from circulation during the past month. During the year ending August, 1867, the total debt has been reduoed 1125,000,000, and during the year previous nearly that amount, making a total reduction of $250,000,000 in two years. Facts are every day showing more clearly that the public debt is fully within the national control, and can easily be paid. Had the taxes on distilled spirits been faithfully collected last year, we might have reduced the debt by another 150,000,000. Who is Bincki.ky ? This fellow Binckley, who i3 just now doing the heavy work of Mr. Johnson, in connection with the Attorney- General's office, is a mere adventurer, of whom the following record is given by a Washington writer: "Within ten years he has successively failed here as a portrait painter, the projector of a literary magazine, land ottlee clerk, land ollloer, attorney and defender of blockade-runners, doctor, clerk in law office, 'local' on the Chronicle, editor of the Intelligencer, squatter on abandoned Rebel plantations in Virginia, edi torial writer for a New York daily, the editor of which, on receiving bis first articles, refused them, and wrote to ascertain if the man was crazy. 1, ant of all he turned up in Mr. Stan bery's ofllce and took a seat in the Cabinet on the day Mr. Stanton left." Express Suits Decided. The most impor tant one of the numerous vexatious suits that have been brought, in New York, against the Merchants' Union Express Company, has just been decided in favor of the Company. This will probably put a stop to the efforts of the old monopolies to break down competition through appeals to the Courts. Meanwhile the publio will rejoice in the increased facili ties for doing business. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Tbe Huarrel between General Grant and the President, Ktc. From the XT. I'. Tribune. Washington, Sept. 4. There has surely been a quarrel of some character to-day, between the President and General Grant, but the exact nature of the matter is not publicly known, Grant continuing his customary reticence, and Jouuion telling only those who are his irlends, or, as be terms It, "those who support his policy." It, appears that General Grant had a long Interview with the President, and talked to him very plainly in rfgard to their respective duties as Government oltlcers. It is given out as positive by General Steed man's friends that Grant will be removed in a few days. As yet the Pf esldent has not given form to the expected Amnesty proclamation, nor has he decided upon its details. The subject has not been formally considered in Cabinet, but it is probable that it will be discussed at the session of Friday next. It is certain that Mr. Johnson has determined upon lssuiug a General Am nesty proclamation within a short time, and unless he shall hereafter chanue his purpose the proclamation will include all who partici pated In the Rebellion save, probably, from 50 to 100 persons, against whom criminal charges of a heinous character are preferred, or cases in which it is alleged that the usages ol warfare in civilized nations have beea grossly violated. The excited state of affairs has brought here large numbers of Demooratio politicians, who swarm the lobbies of the White House, and applaud the President. In fact, the city is get ting to have a lively look, and the hotels are doing a good business on the strength of Mr. Johnson's course. The prevailing topio of con versation to night is the rumored serious rup ture between the President and General Grant. The President's lust proclamation has been much commented on, and everybody not inside the President's ring wants to know whut it means. The White House lobby are Jubllaut. The President has recovered from bis illness of tbe last tew days, and expresses himself as "on the warpath again." He has been overwhelmed with letters of indorsement from the united Demooracy of the country from Maine to Texas, especially Texas. The President expects Hancock to come here before he assumes command of the Fifth Dis trict. Mr. Johnson, who was again besieged to-day with clamors for changes lu the Cabinet, replied that some changes would shortly take place, but his friends must not expect him to do everything at once. The general demand is that Seward shall be first deposed. The President's Bulletin. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post telegraphs as follows: The Cabinet meeting to-day (Tuesday) was a pro tracted one. and the Amnesty Proclamation was again up tor consideration. Most ol the points were settled, and it may possibly bs Issued on Saturday morning next. Aa I said before, there will he but few exaeptlous made, and this Is the only point yet open to settlement. The rre.iident insists upon going one stop further than meets the views or Secretary Se ward. Tbe other members of the Cabinet entirely concur with tbe Executive. General Grant was not present, for he had previously asked to be excused irom attendance, as be did not wish to mix himself np in politics. Itls understood, however, that he ap proves of tbe President's views, and stands by tbe principles he adopted In recommending General Lee pardon. Another proclamation, similar to tbe one issued to. day. will soon be put lortb, but In much stronger terms, and taking much wider range. Wltb It possibly may be published tbe correspondence between Gene rals Grunt and Sickles, as showing the necessity for vigorous measures on 'be part of the Executive. Tbe correspondence is withheld for the present, on tbe score ol public policy. "If Congress Ever Convenes." Some days ago the confidential organ of the President in Washington published a commu nication from one of its readers and disciples, In which occurred the suggestive clause which we have used as a caption. The Missouri Demo crat alludes to this threatening Insinuation as lollows: 'It Congress ever convenes !' It will convene, though the streets or ashing, on should run with blood. We trust it will not waste three days In per forming duty too long delayed. We trust that this long struggle mBy y et be ended peacefully, Justly, and In accordance with law, by the removal of the only obstacle to a speedy and safe reconstruction. But ft can no longer be denied that there Is dantrer. Mr. Johnson bus power to do mischief. His position Is desperate. And it reconstruction should be defeated, so that new legislation and longer delav anoald be necessary: if new turmoil and strife should arise, with peril to the country, the responsibility will rest upon H! who,l?4'rnlitei tills daugerous mao to remain In tbe Presidential chair." General Sheridan on the Presidency. General Sheridan's home is at Somerset. Ohio. A writer in the Advocate of that town gives an account of the General's last visit to his foUowlng- m8t luterMill,K passage is the t."0?1. ot tne cmpany adverted to the fact inat ins name was growing up for the Presi fJ?ey, of.ibe United states. He plquautly re torted: I am about as innocent of that as the iir P01"'" about falling in love with South ern ladles. I expect to live and die in thearray. J have no aspirations for civil position. I be lieve j. can disoharge the executive duties of my present position, as I have succeeded in the command of both iufantry and cavalry forces, nnuing new exigencies ever tapping new energies commensurate with new fields of labor i Jl i Hle arinyi but, I love army life too well in civil we" ge 'r Uew BDli untrled 1bor" GiitRALTAR.-The resident population of Gibraltar, according to the last census, amounted to 15.4U2, exclusive of the military, the convicts, and aliens on temporary per mits. The number of births among the resi dent population was 633, and there were 855 deaths. .There are ten schools, in which are educated 10U2 boys and 864 girls, besides seven r'men ai schools, which have upon their books 235 girls and 250 boys. Some one in Ohio has taken out a patent !f V8W mode of letting cigars. The old w7 w good enough. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Views ef Baaeteri Bimetr and Wilson ad General Uatler. A correspondent of the Boston AdnertUtcr has visit d the above publio men at their residences, and gathered their views on the topic of the day. Acoordlng to thlsohronlolerSonatorHum ner. In speaking of General Grant as (Secretary of War, sold "there could bo no military obli gation on a general to assume a civil office. Grant might have refused, and thrilled the country to the confusion of the President and the Rebels, But while at the War De rmrtment Grant is, in a cer. aln sense, what Lord Derby called hlraseif tbe other day, 'a stop gag. He at least prevents a Rebel from being thrust into the office." In regard to General Grant aiming for the Presidency, Mr. Hutnner said "he did not know. Things looked that way. His friend, Mr. Wasbburne, who has Just returned Irom Kurope, speaks of him as a can didate." llut Mr. Bum tier had been insisting on irreversible guarantees. Our next President mast be in himself an "Irreversible guarantee!" Grant was uncertain. In regard to Mr. John son, Bumner said: "With a person of ordinary sense and with a heart, reconstruction would be easy. The President is perverse, pig-headed, and brutal. His talent, fcuoh as it is, comes from pugnacity. Of course be is a usurper and a tyrant. The wonder is that Congress old not act accordingly long aeo. Congress has hesi tated in its duty towards t he President, as it has in everything else. I have never doubted that the President would be impeached." Henator Wilson said: "The great mass of the Republican party believe that tbe President will be impeached, and that he deserves Im peachment." In regard to Grant, Wilson stated his opinion that he had taken his office of Secretary of War for the sole purnose of trying to do what good he can to the country. About the President, he said be "would go by fits and starts in carrying out any policy. In fact, he acts like a 'fellow on a bust,' who goes to sleep and wakes up, breaks things, and then goes to sleep again, and so on till he is sober. In my Idea he is a foolish man. governed by gusts of passion and temper; and he is a disappointed man, becuiise he really believed he was going to succeed. This has made him vindictive." General Butler said Johnson lacks courage and capacity, and that Impeachment is sure to come. General Butler said the danger lest he should be influenced in judgment by dislike to tbe man, for which he said he had so much cause, precluded him from forming an opiui jn about Grant. 'Wendell Phillips on the Probable Re sistance of the President to Impeach ment. Front the Anti-Slavery Standard of this week. President Johnson has issued another procla mation. He affects to see "impediments," in the Carolinas. He does not specify, that we may know precisely what they are. Nor aro there good reasons apparent for any proclama tion at all at the present time. The greatest "Impediment" is Mr. Johnson himself. We suspect this special parade of concern on his part about the "Constitution," "the authority i law, ana toe "integrity or tne national Union" is Intended, as the cry of "stop thief !" to blind the publio as to his own treachery. That Johnson lntendsserlous mischief we have no doubt. We are ad vised through trustworthy sources that he and his coterie are taking pre cautionary measures to so strengthen bis posi tion as to enable him to enter upon the ex periment of resistance if Congress shall attempt to impeach and depose him from office. The conviction that impeachment is necessary, is we have urged for many months. Is ranldlv gaining ground. Senators who have hitherto been reticent on the subject now speak of it ireeiy in private as Dotn aesirable and inevlta ble. We hear, from gentleman eminent in orB. clal position and most advantageously situated for observation of Johnson's movements at Wasbington, that an open warfare between the President and Congress in the near future is by no means Improbable. It Is as a blind, the bel ter to shield himself from close scrutiny, while maturing nis treasonaoie scneraes, we nave no doubt, that the wordy proclamation Just issued was put forth. Change a few Indefinite lines about the Carolinas, and the same "whereases" and the body of the proclamation would suffice for his use a little later to either nravant Lh assembling of Congress, or for its dispersion, if it. prucren 10 liupeucnmenr., as an unconstitu tional body. He shifts from vetoes to procla mations. Another proclamation, extending a general amnesty to red-banded Rebels, it Is said, is soon to be issued. No one understands better than the reckless usurper of the White House that this will be in defUnce of the loyal people of the country. But one defiant step paves the way for another. Thus far in bis "new departure," commencing with Stanton's removal, Johnson has gained an easy victory over Grant, who was to be the people's hope in the absence of Congress. How far the Lieutenant-General will allow himself to serve as a subordinate instrument of a trea sonable usurpation remains to be seen. The period for chooslDg a successor to the Presidency is, in the regular course of events, rapidly approaching. But a prior question is the deposition of the besotted tyrant now in office. Both the Thirty-ninth and the Fortieth Congresses betrayed their trusts in their failure to remove him many months ago. Let the press, the pulpit, and popular conventions, with one voice, loudly demand of Congress that the im peachment and immediate deposition of John son from office be its first business on reas sembling; SPECIAL NOTICES. rggP NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY COE & CO., Agen s for the "Telegraph" and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHE3NUT Btreets to No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. Ofpices:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia! TBIBCNE BUILDINGS. New York. 7 304p JSP PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE is LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam ined tbe day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 30, tbe day before tbe annual commencement. Per circular apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor B, B. YOUNGMAN, Clerk of the Faculty. Faston, Pa., Jnly, 1867. 7 20 4ptf THB PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN e3 &VRANCK COMPANY. At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Compauy, held on ilONDAY, the 2d of September, luti". the follow ing gentlemen were duly elected Directors for the eD.iuinir year, viz.: Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, Isaac Uazlebtirst, John Devereux, Thomas bmlth, Heory Lewis, J. iilllDgham Fell. i nomas Jtooios, Daniel Haddock. Jr. And at a meetine of tbe IiirncLom nn the Rami) (lav. DANIKL KM ITU, Jr., Esq., was unanimously re elected President. 9 12t WILLIAM O. CROWELL. Secretary. ff THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE ISO- fc3 RAMCE COMPANY. SEPTKUBKR 2. 167. The Directors bav this day declared a dividend ot 6EVKN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the stock of the Company for tbe last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders or their legal representatives, after the 12th Instant. mlOt VM. O. CROWELL, Secretary. OFFICE OF THB FRANKFORD AND xy PHILADELPHIA PASSKNGKR RAIL WAY COM FAf Y, No. 2463 FH AN & FORD Road. PlULADKLl'HIA. AUUSl M, 1M7. All peroons who are subncrloers to or holders ol the Capital stock of this Company, and who have not yet paid the tenth Instalment ot Five Dollars per share thereon, are hereby notified that the said teuth In stalment has been called in, and tiat tbey are re quired to pay tbe same at the above ollice on tbe luih cay of September. ltx7. iy order ol the Board. 26 12t JACOB BINDER, President. trj&T HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND GIST-kV-3- MENT ASTHMA. Though this disease has bsfrled the skill, and ben pronouwea by eminent medical men as Irremediuble, tbe numerous certiii cates dally received bv Dr. HOLLO WAY are a direct relutation to sutili Ill-founded and fallacious conclu sion. Coughs, colds and asthma. In all its ramlrtca lions of bronchial affections, diseases of tbe cheat, tliroat, etc., have been cured in their worst stages bv tbse expectorant and laxative remedies. 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These beautiful Instruments constantly increase In popularity, and are to be found in splendid assort ment at J. E. GOULD'S, I28stutbtf SEVENTH AND CHEN WUT. STEINWAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT. the fibwt oband cjold medal fob amebic an pianos, at the pabm exposition. official certificate. Paris, Joly 2n, 1867. I certify that the First Gold Medal for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrx. bteinway by tbe Jury of tbe International Exposltioa. First on the list lu Class X. IVf KLINRT President of the International Jui'y Members ot tbe International Jury, Georces Kastner, I Ambrolse Thomas, Ed. BanBlick, F. A. Oevaert, J. Schledmayer. FOR SALE ONLY" BY BLASIUS BROS., 8 20tuthstt NO. lOOft CHESNUT ST. TCHI TETTER! AND ALL SItllN DISEASES. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SWAIM'S 0LNT3IENT Entirely eradicates this loathsome disease, oftentimes la from 1 to 48 Hoars I SWATNE'N ALlV-HEAUNCl OINTMENT. SWAYNK'S ALErllEALINe OINTMENT. MWAYNK'N AIA.-IIEA1.INC OINTMENT. SWAYNE'M AE.li-IIKAI.INCI OINTMENT. BtWAYNE'S ALErllEALINCi OINTMENT. KWATNE'S ALL-IIKALINCI OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed If you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS. SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BARBER'S ITCH. OR, IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OP THE SKIN. It Is warranted a speedy cure. Prepared by Dli. SWAl'NE & SON, NO. S3U NOBTH SIXTH STREET, 'Above Vine, Philadelphia, bold by all best Druggists, g 2 stuta(4P DELACROIX'S PROMISE IN 1822.-FRENCH In Six, seven, or Eight months, without com mitting to memory or home studies of any kind what ever. By practising my combinations of exercises delibe rately throughout, under my Immediate verbal eluci dations, you shall, without any other application, acquire, in a reasonable time, a competent grammati cal and colloquial use of tbe French language for all the purposes of business and social intercourse. J L'DOAlENT Il THE AUENT OF ACUUIblTION MEWORY IS PASSIVE. This noo-memorl.ing practice was at first ridiculed as absurd, but my lonff -continued success in producing ready speakers and writers of French, In tbe time mentioned, has Incontestable establisbed tbe fact, that tbe habit of a foreign language, its grammar and all, Is more clearly, more lapi .ly, and more perma nently impressed by excltlug the learner's judgment in the formation of Idiomatic expressions from given ideas, than by endeavoring to t sk the memory with misapprehended ruiea, ready-made phrases, and mis leading conjugations, etc., all of wbicb, imperfectly recollected. Impede tbe acquirement of the teady habit of expressing one's ewn loess. My course or practice is a complete Idiomatic rram mar ol words and their proper uses: and as no titus is wasted, the learner goes on clearly and eO'ectlvely to tbe end, without any other thought or the matter than while with the teacher. Learners of Frencb wbo have been disappointed In the effects or memorizing methods, will lind the clearly explained practice of Mr. DELACROIX'S Course amply sufficient In Itself to Impress a rational habit of more or the Language, for ibeir own ideas, tban Is usually the result of thrice tbe time devoted to tbe study of books In common use. Beginners enter at any time. Applicants are requested to call between 12 and 4 o'clock, at tbe French Study, No. s-ii FILBERT street. it ACENCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, OFFICE OF DE HAVEN & BROTHER, NO. 40 SOUTH TUIBD STREET, PaiLAbaxPHiA, September 3, luff?. We desire to call attention to the difference In tbe relative price of tbe First Mortgage Bonds of Union Pacific Railroad, and tbe price of Uovernments. We would to-day give these bonds and pay a dif ference of 1207 T3 taking In exchange C. S. s ofisBI. j31-6o do. do. b-'Joso lsti sisfcwi do. do. 3-&Joflsn4. izi.fl 75 do, do. ft-ios of ls4. 17a do. do. &-sot'S6.Jan. & JuIt fl75 25 do. do. ft-2ftsof'7. i5 S do, tlo. A 'M cent, lrt-40. lartee do. do 7 8-10 C'y. Auk. Issue. 1179 15 do. do. 7 8-Hi t y, June issue. 117315 do. do. 7 8 10 Cy. July issue. (For every thousand dollars.) We offer these Bonds to the public, with every con. tlderjcs in their security. ssotuihfim DE HAVEN & BRO. TESTATE OF CHARLES ALLMENDINGER, J.2J Deceased. Letters testamentary upon the estate orCIIARLE3 ALLWENDINGKIt having been aranted ui th. n.. derslgued, all persons indebted to the said estate will make payment, and all persons having claims will present ihem to ratJutrtA ai-IjM ciNiuiNtitJK, Kxecutrix, No. '24 N. SECON l Streeu PniLAPKi rHf A, September 6. 18s7. i tbst PERSONAL. I HEREBY FORBID ANY one trusting my son, JOHN F. RLUNDIN as be Is doing no business for me, and I will not bare, sponsible for any dobts of bis contraction. Phlla..Bept. 6. IssT. M8t M. BLUNDIN1 OTJCE.-CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL- on ana after Monday. September 2. the IP w Express train to Atlantic City will be dlwoiuinued. DRY GOODS. BARGAHSSKl LAPSES' CLOAKS, PBEHOCS TO THE OPENING or OVB IBW FALL AND WINTER STYLES, OK TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 1, We propose to close out the whole of oar SCBPLCftftTOCK AT AW CXTBAOBDIHABT REDUCTION FRO 71 ORIGINAL PRICES, TIIV, ! CLOAKS AT S, rORHEBLT 1 Tit SO (IOAKA AT 7, FORMERLY $11 TO 0. SO CLOAKS AT 10. FORMERLY 18 TO OfEBA CLOAKS, MATINEE CLOAKA, BREAKFAST CLOAK, CARRIAGE CLOIHI, At a corresponding reduction from formur prices. J. W. PHOCTOB & CO., 8 3t4P WO. 020 CIIEMNCT STREET. 727 C.HESNUT STREET. 727 POPULAR PRICES IN Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Eeps, Velour RusEe, Merinoes.Mous Delaines, Alpacas, Mohairs, Alpaca Poplins, Chene Poplins, Melange Poplins, Irish, and French Poplins, and Plaids. Also, Bomhazines, Biarritz, Tamise, and other Mourning: Goods in great, variety, together with as extensive and varied an assortment of Miscellaneous Dry Goods as can be found in the market. Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House-Furni&hing Goods, Cloths, Cas simeres, etc, in reliable qualities, at low prices. EICKEY, SHARP & CO., LATB JAS. K. CAMPBELL A CO., KO. 71 CHENWVT STREET. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. DRY GOODS, BY PIECE OR PACKAGE, AT AWI UNDER NARJtET BATES. RICKEY, SIIARI& CO., AO. 77 CIIEKNUT STREET. t 21m EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Opened TMh Bloming- SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK SILKS, SUPERIOR QUALITY COLORED SILKS, IRISB! POPLIftS, FRENCH AHD GEBHAI POPLIWS, SILK RIRRED POPLIWS, PLAIW SILK AMD WOOL POPLIWS. FANCY STYLES OF POPLIWS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPACA POP LIHS, ' ... w .r unbAinKn, All for sale at the lowest prices, wholesale and T61&1U 9 3 tuthsSUp JUST ItECEIVED ANOTHER INVOICE JET JEWELRY. BAILEY & CO., 1V0. 810 CIimiJT STREET 8 20 tuth 4p PHILADELPHIA. FJEYV MESS MACKEREL. JVST RECEIVED, VERY FIND t NEW MESS MACKEEEL, IN KITTS. AXBO, SMOKED AND SPICED SAL5ICN. SIMON C0LT0N & CLARKE, S. VT. COB. BROAD AHD WALWVT STS. UtBthMpj PHILADELPHIA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers