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An Executiv e Order AwUiut Im- proper Political Work. The following Exeoutivo Order ho* boon towed by the President: EX*ODTIV» MAKBJON', ) WASHINGTON, July 14, 1880. f To the Heads of Departments in the Serviee of the General Government: I deem this a proper time to especially warn all subordinates In the several departments and all ofllce holders under the Gonoral Government against\ the use of their olll- oinl positions i n attempts to control poli- tical movements in tlKlr localities. Ulllce holders are the agents ot the people, not their masters. Not only is their time and labor due to the Government, but they should scrupulously avoid, in their political action, as well as in the dischargo'of their jofBclal duty, offending by a display of ob- trusive partisanship their neighbors who have relations with them as public officials. They should also constantly remember that their party friends, from whom they have received preferment, have not invested them with the power of arbitrarily manag- ing their political affairs. They have no right, as office holders, to dictate the politi- cal action of their party associates or to throttle freedom of action within party lines by mothods and practices which per- vert every usoful and justifiable purpose of party organisation. The influence of Federal office, holders, should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meet- ings and nominating conventions. The use by these officials of thoirpositioris tocompasi their selection asMelegates to politicaleoa. voutions is Indecent and unfair, and proper regard fbK the proprieties and requirements of official' pldca will\ also prevent their assuming the active conduct of political campaigns. Indi- vidual interest and activity in political afr fail's are by no meatas condemned. Office- holders are neither disfranchised nor forbid- den the exercise of political privileges, but thoir privileges are not enlarged nor 4s their duty to tha, party increased to pernicious activity by office-hold- ing. A just' discrimination in this ie- gard between the things a citizen may prop-. erly do and the purposes for which a public office should not bo used is easy, in the light. of a correct appreciation of the rela- tion between the people and those entrusted with official place, and a consideration of the necessity under our form of Government of^political action free from official coercion. Sou are requested to communicate the substahceof-these views to> those for whose jBidancethey arejritehded. CFROVER CCEVBLAND. Kiiiai .'£?£?*• Senate Sessions, .-v^r''-' *>* 144TH DAT.-^PoUrteeiS; pension Islifo from the House were passed 1 .... A long discussion.; ensued on the River \arid Harbor Appropria- tion bill. Mr. McMillan moved that the bill be: recommitted to the com- mittee on commerce, with instructions to amend it as voted in the Senate and Committee of the Whole, except that in each item of the bill and in the aggregate there be a reduction of thirty percent.: that the committee amend the Dill accordingly, and report tho same complete forthwith. Mr. Butler characterized Mr. McMillan's motion as a practical admission that the Senate was not capable of preparing a River and Harbor bill. After fur- ther discussion Mr. McMillan withdrew his motion, and the Senate proceeded to vote on the various amendments to the bill. The amendment accepting the grant. of tho Illinois and Michigan Canal and for the construction of the: Hennepin Canal having been reached, Mr.-Edmuhds de- manded the yeas and nays, which were ordered. The amendment was adopted- yeas, 27: nays, 20. 145TH J>AY.^-Mr; Pugh submitted the re. port of the Committee on Privileges and Elections in the Payne case. Mr.\ Evarts submitted the views of himself and Messrs. i Teller and Logan, aid Mr. Hoar, from the same committee, submitted the views'of him- self and Mr. Frye, and they. were all- ordered printed and referred td the calendar. The first two reports are opposed to, and the last report is in favor of an mvestigatiohintd the charge! of bribery In connection with the election of Mr. Payne to the Senateby theOhio Legislature... .The conference report on the Legislative Appro- priation bill was accepted Consideration of the River and Harbor Appropriation bill was resumed. •146TH DAY.—The House bill increasing the pension of: John Ryan and Senate bill grant- ing a pension to Jame3 Noyes were passed, the latter bill being, described' by Mr. Cock- rellas.a mere act of charity to a colored preacher, who had'only served a little while in the Louisiana Native Guards.;, but Mr; Blair said.that'the niah had also served in a colored regimentand in the vefoivm brigade. The nextTnll taken MR and passed was\ a House bill grantinga penoteriof $25 monthly to Miss Mary'A. Thomas,who had acted as volunteer armyiriurse arid superintetideiit of nurses at Frederick', Maryland; After ten more pension bills were passed, the Seriate resumed consideration, of the River arid Hai> borbill. An amendment reducing the ap- propriatioasln the-bill twenty-five per cent, was passed by 31 yeas to 18 nays. The bill was then passed—yeas, 42; nays, 14.....The Naval Appropriation bill was passed. . 147TH DAY.—The Senate by a vote of 28 to 18, took up the Oleomargarine bill • A mo- tion to refer It to the Finance Committee was defeated by a vote of 15. to 29. Mr; Harris submitted an amendment to the bill which proposes to substitute for all the provisions of ' the bill except those defining; oleomargarine, a provision malting n.a misdemeanor tor any person to teller offorftrt-rale in the District of Column bia or TorrltaHos. of the United States day oleomargarine which is not distinctly branded and gold, as such. Mr. Beok moved to refer the bill to the Com- mittee on Financo. The motioil was opposed by Messrs. Miller and Edmunds, and advocated by Messrs. Maxey arid Sauls- bury. Upon a Vote the motion was rejected by 29 nays to 15 yeas. Mr. Miller then made along Biscosh in favor o£ the bill.....Mr. Dawes (Maes.) from the Committee on Indian Affairs, submitted a report on the message of the President votoiriK the bill granting the right of way through reserva-. tlons in Noi'tUorn Montana, recommending the pas^aje of the bill notwithstanding the. President's objections.' He stated that the report was unanimous and that he would tauo.an earlyoccasion, to call itubfor action, wsra KAY.—jar. Blair oitoroa an amena- mont to tho House joint resolution for the use of tho surplus revenue inpayment of the public debt. The amendment provides that before the payment of any part of the surplus, there shall be received and set apart $79,001>,00!) to be- .known as tho Common School fund, suchfundto be paid out as provided in his Educational bill ....Tho Senate then took up\ the Oleomar- garine bill, arid Mr; -Vance argued against it. He said the bill was outrage- ously violative of the Constitution and of individual and personal rights. 'Mr. Butler offered ah amendment extend- ing the principle of the bill to wines and liquors. Tab'odi-Yoas, 82; - nays, 18. Further discussion of the bill resulted in an angry personal controversy between Messrs. • Iagalls &Bd Miller;. The former charged: the latter with being in the dairy business; arid therefore having a strata per- sonal interest in the passage of the bill and using the whole power of his position as Senator to advance th9 bilL Mr. Miller, apparently laboring unler great excitement, rose to reply. Hederiiedhaving; referred to,Senator Ingalls's calling in early life. That Senator had charged him with be- in? directly interested in this measure. Ho (Mr. Miller) was proud of tho fast that ho had, been born and rearod-on a farm, arid that his honie now was;on a farm. It was tnie that, at some periods of the yeir, he made butter on his farm, ahd.at other periodsof the year cheese. Ho had, however, iri his experi- ments for making batter arid cheese ex- ; tended $10 for -every dollar which he got ba^k in return; As to the charge that he was actuated by base and corrupt motives, he said that thosewere words which Senator Ingalis, or any other man, would riot dare to speak to him outside Of the^Sbnate chatriber. From that infamous charge he would appeal to his constituents. - Mr. Miller's remarks closed the day!s Sisoussidn. • • '. Jptotfsoi'SeiisWsw, . •> • |' ft'f.|)%B,|)A^~Th ; e-House Wen*; into Coih- ^?J* ( !^»^*^]to^ri»id^aojt;i(»c,.. avnilftble surplus Wcefkiae¥iS»SpM5.«j l the form of the statement \of m^mm States Treasury of the assets an-1 liabilities • of the, SPreasury of the United-States, *in- ployed June 30;, 1886. Mr. Hewitt IN. Y.-j' opposed the resolution. Mr. Randall spoke in its: favor. Mr. Slcjuiiley moved tft recommit the resolutUM with' iristrrictions to the Committee on Ways audMtaris to report it back with the amendment previously offered by him. Lost —yeas, 118; nays; 158. The joint resolution : was then passed—yeas, 207; nays, 117; . Thu> teen Democrats voted in the negative arid Bixty-oae Republicans iri the affirmative., 167TH DAY.-^Mr. Holmari (ind.) submitted a conference report on the Legislative Ap? propriation bilL Withqutjaotion, however, the H u°e at 5 .o'clock took a recess until 8 o'clock.... At the. night ses- sion the House passed the following bills reported from the committee on labor: To prevent the employment of convict labor and alien labor upon public build- ings and other putlic \Vorks : amending the act to • prohibit importation and immi- gration of foreigners arid aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in the United States; to' protect me- chanics, laborers and tradesmen of the District of Columbia in their wages; the Senate bill providing for the pay- ment of per diem wages to government em- ployes on Decoration day andtlie Fourth of July; directing theCoimrilssionersof Labor to make investigation iri regard to cdiivict labor in^the United States. 168TH DAY.— The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Secretary of the Civil Service- Comriiission in r. ply to . a resolution of the House calling for informav tion as to the authority for appointments to •the civil service from the District of Colum- bia in excess of its proportion. Referred.... The House theu resumed4he consideration of the conference report on the Legislative Ap- propriation bill, and it was agreed to, thus disposing of so many of the amendments in dispute as were agreed to \by the Conference ^mmittee... .Several 1 pension bills failed of passage over the President's veto by the necessary two-thirds majority. The next message called up was that, veto- ing the bill granting a pension to Joseph: Rbmiser. In this case the Cbmihittee on Invalid Pensions is unanimously of opinion that the bill should be passed over the veto. The bill 1 was passed—yeas, 175; nays, 88; Tho following members Voted to sustain the: President: Messrs. Bennett, Blan- chard; Bland, Cabell, Chandler, Clem- ents; Crisp, Groxton, Culberson, David- soil, of Alabamai Dowdney. Duhri\; Forney, Harris -^Henderson- of: North Carb!isa v J'Ghn- •• ston, of North .Carolina; Jones, of Texas; Laftoon, .Lathatri, Martin, McGreary, Mc- Millan, McReaj Morgan,,'Peol, Randall, Rea. gan. Reid, of Jfdrth Carolina; Richardson; Sadler; SayreSfcSiUgletori; Stewart, 1 of Texas; St. MartJa, J. M. Taylor, of Terinessee; Tur- ner, Wellborn arid Wheeler. 169THDAY.—Mr. Hill, from the.GommhV tee on Territories, reported a bill extending tile homestead laws over such parte of Alas- ka as (nay bo prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, establhi'aing a laud office at Sitka, and authorizing ths appolntnicut of a resident Surveyor-General...; In tho. House Mr, Holtnaa. from the Confer- ence Committee oM the Iioelalatlve Appro prlation bill, reported a disagreement. A motion that the House recede from its position was lost Mr. Bockwell from the Committee on Public Buildings, reported a bill to establish a maS rihe hospital a t the port of New York. Con> mtttee'of the Whole....Tho Fortifications Appropriation bill was discussed. 170TH DAY.—The House resumed consider- ation of tho Fortification Appropriation bill; which was passe \. ItappropHatos $:i2O,00O,. to be expouded , as follows: . $100,000 for tho protection, preservation, aud repair of fortificafions, arid other works cf defence; *2O,000^ for the con^ tlnuatlbu.of torpedo oxperimouts and for practical instruction, of engineer troops in the,'details of service; and 8500,000 for the armanorit of sea coast fortifications, with a provision that the implements of war pur- chased shall be of - American manufacture.... The Senate concurrent resolution for tho printing of 530,000 copies of the third annual report of the Civil (Service Commission was agreed to—yea<*, 188: nays, 40....Mr. Cobb, (Ind;) from the Conference Ckmrihittee-onthe bill repealing the Pre-emption; Timber Cul- ture, and Desert Land laws, reported a com- plete disagreeriierit. A further conference Was ordered... .At tho evening sejsiori a bill was,passed providing for the transmissiou.Of smaUsuiris under $9 through the mails. \ ''•' A H0REIBLE GHARGKE, BoUer will notprlm».^tod<Sgofott>umttit PAaTtMN ADV*NCt 1 ' OFAULOTHCM. I INSTRUMENT*. - PRISM . •CuaiCRTINM* STAMP ron Fuu PA«TieuM»a».\ RUN •\.!!>•> a< NEWARK, N.J. KIDNEY, , LIVE R & .BLADDE R •. \Joncil VHiatarqyou. Stalking about?\ What Trovcry-pody talks'aboufci •2 Theysay tfiatforBrighte' S DIseasojKidney, Liver or g Bladderoairiplairits,'this o, remedy has no equal.\ ' 53v^tcnc* Hnhtto tile Spat. .^DisrBKSAliT.BIiTtthamtonjN.T. Wpr £** Quldoto Hmllh I Sent Free). Children Said to be Killed for Their liisnraiice. Tae death of the child of John Gere, of Millvaloborough; Penn., has led to striking developments. This child was found by Humane Agent Hi. J. Dolan locked up in a box, almost dying, Dolan had the father arrested arid he wa3 fin:d tlo for his inhuman treatment of ihachild. Although S ivon every care the;childwas too weakand 1 to recover and it diedL Stole then ithis. been learned that its life was Insured 'fbiv SaTiria conipauy iri Pittsburg and that .in? c'uding the payment of the'J15 awl costs im- posed on fjie father, arid the funeral ex- panses, the family is : still ahead a snmll amount by the death Sr thochildl' In in &-• terviow Humane Agent Dearisaid that this wasuo't the first case of ; the kind; that had come-urider his observatifin;/ that, it was a comiriori plft'iticB amofig certaiti people t o ftisure jtho lives of their child^sn. J^cre :M$emg' .,„„„ Ih^nyjjndoffer to insiire the Hvesbf\t'|iSir\ , ; children foi\a;ySry, §mall;sum', to be-.paid ori'- the death of the child. Thoir plan is t o get • tneirisks.arid then g o ardurid-.and collect two or three cents weekly. Tempted by the ih- ducemerit of securing what to them is a large %iimof money; these poor people neglect and' 'ill-treat their offspring. They practically .kill them to get the moiiey. ' A tlioroiigh investigation of all the cases will be »iade. onluycurelilonotmeMimerelTtottJptliem , tor*time aMtheWtaT^themrellimc^qlnjIjmtja* . mpS OT FAUiNa«IOKHESS ft U£6rlong.«tU(lJ!.;1l! Bore. Serid:«tonciforWe»itoima»I^BottIMt, ,mTlnfolUbAromedT.'Gi»o B^rof^«y4.Pi>i*01Boe.... Xtcoata5 L ' ~ ' \ \\** A>1. I yott nothing for,a trial, *nd 1 win\diireyplil'\ 'i^ypVir*Q.«iopT.;ifer^ , Gtrmon A'tU««»\«liire.li»wl. Aiif«.•(*»• fcrttkto ilcep: eIRolli oiireiiiilim JlottKi «f\i^| lsi.OO*:ef Uninlit*, crlir.Uftl^ ..SRapio,.C|l l?li»^1l>&\Eg0iniflRliAW.:8tiPM« , B«t, BoBlest to trie, nua GATARRN AlsO:«oo4 ibrjpolcl in the Head; Beajl&cne; H«y Vtyet, &c to cents. AXLE BEST IK THE WOUID J ^ ^ ^ — _ Dr. R. Butler, Master of Arts; Cambridge University, England, says: \St. Jacobs Gil acts like magic.\ ' Ocn faults—like weeds^-sprlriK up sponta- neously, and require no cultivation. Our vir- tues, on the contrary—like flowers—require care and attention. If neglected, they are alit to degenerate Into vices—as weeds, if allowed to grow, 6'ertop Hie flowers. According to tiie testimony of physicians ind coroners, in ail parts of. the Uriiori, deaths have resuUed'froin the use of cough syrups, containing morphia, opium and other poisons; In this connection. Dr. Sam'lCox, of Wash- ington, after careful analyses, endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetahle, arid 1 absolutely free froiibi opiates; poisons and narcotics. Price, twenty-flve cents. Evi^yoiiK must see daily .instances of people wSo comrilairiffbiuiS mere habit of tomplaln- ing; and make their friends urieasy, and strangers merry,-by murmm-ing at evils that do not exist, and;repiriiriis at grievances whioh they do riot really feel. \Wlint Every One ShouliI Know.\ Among tho 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar Vbluriies giyoliaway by the Rochester •&. it.) American Rural Honie for fevery $1 subscription to that great 8-page, 4fl-col., Ifli-year-old weekly, (all SxT inches, from 300 to 900 pages; bound in cloth) are: Law Without Law- DrinelsonS (Medical yers. - Counselor., Family Cyclopedia, Boys'Uaef ul Pastimes, Farm Cyclopfedfa. Five Years Before the Farmers arid 1 Stock-. Mast. breeders v Guide. Peopled History of Common Sense, in United States. Poultry Yard; Universal History, of World Cyclopedia. all Nations. What any one should Popular His. of Civil know. War (both sides). Anyone hook and paper one year, postpaid $1.16 only! Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer- ence: Hon, G. B. Parsons, Mayor Rochester. Sample 2c BUBAI, HOME Co., LTD, Rochester, N. Y. - ...;•/. .... IN the Island of Java there are twenty letter- press printing offices. .. JToOptutii'in Piaote Cure for Consumption Cures where other remedies fail; 35c 12 No Rbp» to Cui9(J:Hbrs«s' S ndBttlDIiK Combined, cimr.o\ j nlloped by oay*hOr«e. • Simplo: Batter to ftiiy.bftrtof/Ui.s.^reo, c-' receIptot»i. Solil'byaUSaddler* H'ttdware and HaVaoas Dealerti. Bpectat dlncount to tne Trade., Bend for Prloo-Hsfc. _„_.;- \• DOLLARS each Tor- Wroand Pcrfebt&mlXa MACHINES, Wnmtat«itfivfly<Mri.SeatcDtr!iilifda-., ctivd; Buy.direct nai Mve$l5to$2S. OrenniirlvenMiircmlumi. WrltflfoTFREEclN 'ciifir*flth 1000 Iwtlmonliil. fiWi-cvery slate, CEO. PAVNE& CO. <t\V.»oani;St.,Ctlg,»«. J-AJM8. B*weot PSckles,' J : EJULY VlnCKar, Catnip, Preserves, Canntnsfiana K»aut«n^lnsr for te^TOerI^^Wlvel^,,^lnatl.ccI Free with every dime pack of Fall Turnip SeedGmyJdnd:) CT- PAPER OF vWIOTER BEETS THROWN'IS. JAMES HASLgy. Seed, Qrbwer; Maalaonj Ark. MORPHINE HABIT CURES. ^ T - .-. A NEW METHOB DR. J. C. HJBFFWAM. Jegersbn, WUconala s A JIONTUIO CANVASS- ana ta»e ordprs for HOWE:S fOKtrt AD3O*T- ABLK ,SLU>1X0 WIN'DOW GCIlEENt. Beat telling Roods over pltered to Agent*. Terrni and outfit. VUX. OcBiNie. HO\TS £ Co.,.4ugn«ta, Ja> | IVORY« Keeping Teeth Perfccl: and Gums Healthy. •luu IDDICEI persons snould- Join- the N. '.W... IlilnJlnnlcH Hutnal Endowment Societr W and reoeITO,*l,000 when married; Circulars lurn. P. O; Box 498, MiifneapgHe,,Mln». fdr'-eyflp'EESiA * raiSi-' GESTION. Address J. X. SHELliY, Charlotte, N. O. oud Moriihtno Habit cured in 10 toS)day8.BefertO1000patli'iitJicured lnallpart;• DK MABSa.ijuln y, Mich. BtEOTRIO'BELT foricidneys, Pain, Nervous' & •weak. Book free., ,FM:TcnEB,&po.,Cleveland,0. $3 JSZiXluni'in. - lif^onlj.'by'tlM. .. ^6 riis.ulten the r leai In tlic sales of dial class of remeilie.*,, opcV-has cWea almost- univertar'salisCic- Hun,.'..\.- -*-i •\ . T \^. ' -MURPHY BROS... . ,\\.:\• •;-.-.VPaiiSiT« Cntisw6nthe\f»Vor ot •Uie.publfp;«nd'ir.6w,.Tanlcs . ftiiionrrrthe. leading Mecii* | <dnesof,ai& bilSora; • \ A.Xi-SMlTK:.' *** Bttfdfi,.3;E»i- .SoMby-DrupgisW '\• Allft«n»ti«.ee. E»n»rtaM»«ii4'<joleVenr«. TrWpMt- Dr. WARO & CO., W»01SU»A, »>.
