THE DAILY EVENING TKLKGRAPII. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 18G0. THE NEW YOKK PRESS. EDITORIAL Of INIONS OF THE LEADING JCUBKALB 'UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED XV KI T DAT FOR EVfKISO TKLKGRAFH, Doing Dougla. From the Tribune. The 1'teKidcnt complains that the Frecduicn's Bureau costs too much money, while we are of pinion that its absence would cost us a great deil more. Those who do not tbink that tho President himself Is too expensive an article will find no objection, of course, to the extrava gant escort which the President takes with him on hit political funeral tour to the tomb of Douglas. The procession, exclusive of a great many supernumertirle' who are paid by the job, to about us follows: First. The President of the United States, whouc salary is $25,000 a year, and over $2000 per month, alter all expenses are paid by special appropriation ot Congress. Second. General Grant, Admiral Farrasut, and General Kawiins, who are paid for rations, horses, servants, etc. etc., in addition to a plump body ol sulary, all of which they deserve nobly. ' Third. Secretary Seward and Secretary Welles, who receive join, ly about $10,000 a year, alter other expenses are careiully provided for. Fourth. General G. A. Custer, Admiral Rd foro, General McCullum. and a half dozen brevet briaadters and colonels, all drawina pay from the Government and touring srratis. Their items lor servant.-?, horses, rations, etc. etc., stretch out like the tails of a Bashaw. Fitih. Generals I'uDerton and dioedmfin, com peuhattd rojally for their jaunting crusado apuiuht the Freeilmon's Bureau, imd now enter tained at tho same lwe to look on while Con gress is abused. Sixth. Senator Patterson. General Rousseau, Marshal Coooiui.', Mr. Dooliule, Surgeon-General Barnes (it is impossible to travel without a surgeon, tnouph the exchequer must bleed for it), and a large number of inconspicuous gentle men, including Major Seward, Mr. Spoll'ord, and gentlemen who tind their wry on the train, and are "tho truests ot the nation" by virtue of an expensive hatred of "radicals." We hav3 thus condensed the Presidential muster, which is lonprer or shorter, according to different stages of the journey Douglas-ward, and we have, no doubt, omitted the names of a number of fiiBt-cla9 expensive guests, whose hotel bills are a proverb lor height, depth, anil buadtb. Saythitt the President's tour, beloro it is over, will cost the nation a hundred thou sand more, and it becomes an interesting query who Is to pay lor it? If the President, as we have heard it rumored, lias an idea of returniuff to Washington by way of the South, we will only have to double the bill. It is too much to be expected that gentlemen who denounce Con gress will do it at their own expense. We make only a rough guess ot what the travelling libel on the representatives of the people U likely to cost a nation ot taxpayers, how much the Pre sent's disjointed declamation and the Secre tary's tedious jibes will afflict us per word or yard, and what the hotel bills of all these extra paid conservative gentlemen, who grumble about the Freedmen's Bureau, will come to at a given rate. Whatever the amount may be, this poor, abused Congress ot our? must loot the bill ronguanlmously. Ore at National Importance of the Presi dential Tour Its Kxtcuhloii South warda. From the Herald. However modest may have been the views - I n 1 T I . 1. i . 1 . . . . lt oi i resiueni' tionuHuii uciuj c octung uui uu iub pious pilgrimage to Chicago, he must have realized ere this, as the people at large have realized, the ereat significance, in a political, or, rather, national point of view, of the enthu siasm which has atteuded every mile of his progress. Nothing like it could have been anticipated. All the party prejudices which have been so recklessly cultivated and en couraged for the last eighteen months seem to have melted away before the warmth and geniality and good-natured common sense of the man, as the fronts of an autumn night melt under the influence of a warm sun. Every day of his journey rectilies the evil wrought Dy weeks ol the lute radical Congress. As he intimates in one of his speeches, it seems to be his mission to bring balm from Gilead and pour it with all its healing influences on the fclill open wounds of toe country. He well ful fils the mission ot peace on which he has started; and it may, without any ii reverence, be said of him that he goes about doing good. ' It would be a pity it the influence which he exercises in such a maenetic maDner over the people among whom he passes should be con fined to the towns and cities lying between Washington and Chicago. We bhould wish to see the same iuliueiice exercised in a still wider circle. The Slates of the Northwest, up to th head of navigation of the Mississippi, wouli ba equally bene o led and delurbtcd by a visit trom Piesident Johnson; and the States of the South west, from Missouri to Louisiana, would hail his presence as a harbinger of peace and good will. And why should these communities not be gratified In this munDer? Why should they not have an opportunity of evidencing their ad miration ot tho mat and their love tor the great principle of which he is the impersonation the complete restoration of the Union, and the renewal of brotherlv love among tbe citizens of all its sectioi.s ? We earnestly appeal to Mr. Johnson and atk him, fT the sake of the coun try at lare, not to weary iu the great and good work which be has undertaken, aud which is already producine such happy results. Let him accept invitations to traverse the States ot the Northwest, up to St. Paul, and to descend, the great river made free bv two of the distinguished met who are his feilow-pil-. grims Grant and Farragut. The people of that reglou want to ee their benefactors, and no such opportunity may ever again present 'itself. Let the paity visit St. Lous, Louisville, iempniB, vicKsounr, iiw-uuii, lamvucc, u New Orleans, not foreettlng to call at Island , No. 10 and Port Hudson, and the other points along that histeno river where the two great ' commanders ot the army and of the navy won such honor. Coming northward, they would have a gran 3 triumphal procession throuch the States which, once hostile, are now peaceful, loyal, and true to the Onion. Visiting Savan nah, Augusta, Columbia, Caarteston, and Wil mington, their last stopping-place on their way to the capital would be Richmond. In this Southern part of the tour the President would hA nble to undo much of the evil which the present radical Consress has done, and to wipe nut the feellnKS of estrangement and bitterness to which it has given birth. We put it most A.msuiiv in Mr. Johnson not to forecro this grand opportunity, but to avail himself of it In the interests of the nation: and we run no risk in prediotluer that, when he gets back to Wawhinaron. he will have given the death blow w the radicalism which has proved bo disastrous to the reunion and prosperity of the Th National I'nlon Policy anil the Policy of C'ougreMK. From the Timet. The National Union policy has the merit of covering completely the object It is designed to accomplish. The end to be attained being the restoration of the Union according to the Con stltution, the plan which is calculated to ac complish that result with the least possible delay is, on its face, the most desirable. And in this regard the policy agreed upon at Phila- delnhla is Blmole. logical, and effective. It raises no knotty problem, requires no subtle UrguittCUl, Rum wjotuw uj ivvm iv iuvviiv kjvu trovprsy. Accepting the purpose of th e war a declaied during its progress by Corgrcss and the Executive, it recognizes the existence of tho Stales with all tbe rights guaranteed to them by the Constitution, and propose to consum mate t!je act of restoration by admitting them to Consress without other conditions than those euacted by existing lnws. Thus nothing is assumed which Coupre8 has not already con ceded; nothmsr is proposed which the Constitu tion aud tbe law as It stands does not sanction : no new Issue Is presented; no action la required rave that which Comrress may at once perform without departure lrom its established routine. On the other hand, the policy of Cougreg has neither consistency nor effectiveness to recom mend it. It talis short of tbe standard which tho (oncressional leaders have themselves erected. It virtually aamits the ripht of the South to be represented, yet proposes conditions to which the majority of the Southern States will not submit. It dees not meet the demands ot the radical faith, while it calls for more than the Constitutional Uuionists arc prepared to grant. The latter contend for the right to Im mediate reprcientation, while the radicals preach the doctrine of State destruction with out Bctiuir upon It, and clamor for negro suffrage without venturing to male It a fea ture of their platform. The policy of Con gress, therefore, doc s not heartily please any body. The more bitter the opposition to tbe President, the more vehement are the objec tions to the plan with which Congress is iden tified. Mr. Sumner has not concealed his dis gust; Mi. Thadiieus Stevens cannot advocate it without seli-stultincal ion: Mr. Wendell Phillips berates it as a delusion, and us promoters as hjpocritcs; Mr. Uemtt Smith maintains that "Congress is a coward," "lacks faith in righteousness," and has "embarrassed and de moralized" the Republican party by a plan which substantially acknowledges the principles contended lor bv the President. Indeed, mut terings are heard which portend a storm among the champions of Congress upon this subject. They rind themselves in a fi-rht without heart to go throuph it on the present conditions. They insist tbat the plan shall bo rendered more radical that is to say, more certain to mortify aud otlcnd the South and more widely at vari ance with the views of the National Unionists. We have, theu, to look at n certain fact as well as not remote probabilities. The fact already fixed is, tbat the Constitutional Amend ment which tho Southern States are asked to ratify as a condition precedent of ri admission, will not be ratified. The South will not pur chase a constitutional right, to the recognition of which the Federal Government is pledged, by accepting the terms proposed. Hence tbe Concessional plan of leeonstiuetiot, asopposed to the constitutional plan oi restoration, is even now a failure. It will not eth-ct the restoration of the Union. It will not extricate the country from its perilous position. It will do nothing towards producing bartuouy or perfect ine peace. What theu? Will tbe radicals etlect the dis ruption for which the Rebels struggled in vain ? Will the South continue lor an indefinite period out of the Union ? Will the radicals abandon their amendment, and admit the South without special coimitions? Or will ihey oboy outside agitators, and substitute lor the amendment now repudiated by the Sou'h another plan, more extreme in its nature, more unjust, and more hateiul to tho Southern people? The last of these coutinuencies we consider the most probable. The radical policy as now proclaimed exhibits inditlcreuce to tbe' require ments and lest rain Is ot the Constitution, and an arrosant intnU'rauce which opposition serves but to intensify. Besides, ulterior purposes have been avowed which it is impossible to misunderstand. General Butlor is uot alone in the work ot threatening. Others as well as he have apprised the South of the horrors which are in store tor it if it shall dare to exercise its constitutional right, nnd repudiate the present plan. The Chicar.o Tribune has declared that if ibis plain tail, Congress will be at liberty to overthrow existing State oreanizations, treat the South as conquered territory, and begin de novo the business of reconstruction according to the most radical ideas. Governor Brownlow gives vent to yet more ruffianly violence. He predicis that the army of invasion which the oiscreet Butler expccts'io command will exter minate the feouthenj population, raze houses and lences to the ground, and "make the entire Southern Confederacy as God found the earth when He commenced the work of creation, 'without form and void."' Then the lands r.re to be resurveyed, sold to pay expeuses, and Fettled only by adherents of the radical doc trine! Of course, these are the ravings of madmen or the suggestions of knaves. They are not likely to commend themselves to the minds of any considerable body of the people in tne JSorth, or to be submitted to unresist ingly by the people of (he South. But tnough unworthy of notice from a practical point of view, they ought not to be passed unheeded. For they undoubtedly reflect the desires and hi pes ol those for whom Brownlow and Biuler speak, and they point unmistakably to a re newal ot civil war, If the radicals are otherwise unable to give effect to their policy. Tl ee considerations will not be lost sight of by the constituencies whose judgment upon the ereat issue will soon b pronounced. There are thousands to whom a common sense estimate of the situation will be conclusive, altogether aside from those vno approve ot tbe National Union plan as a question of principle. It may suit knaves and windbags to threaten confiscation anu wholesale hanging, but the great majority ot tuc people will rate them at their proper value, and will prefer practical measures for restoring peace and Union. Mr. Stoddart, the writer ot a letter, is not atone among6t Kepuoii cans in his conception of the weakness and failure of Congress. Individuals of this class may not approve ot the President's course in every particular, but they see in bis policy a consistency and feasibility ot which they dis cover ro trace in tne proceedings ot radical legislators. On these grounds the movement for the im mediate admission ot the South to Consress will acquire strength, wherever the question shall be intelligently discussed. booner or later, tne Southern States ruuHt be readmitted, and there is no wisdom in delaying: that which is inevi table. If they would accept the proposed amend ment, well then acquiescence would silence complaint from other quarters. But since they will not ratify tbe ameudment, the wisest course will be to aiiow u to urop, to insist no turt tier upon conditions, and to admit their loyal repre sentatives vwmout waste or time, rue union has nothing to fear trom the presence of the South in the Capitol. Tbe only danger Is In Its nrolonsred exclusion, with all the chances ot mischief which may meanwhile arise. , Henry AVard Beeeher nnd the Cleveland Convent lou. From the World. The interesting corresondeuce between a committee appointed to Invite Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher to offleiata as the chaplain of tbe great Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, and that gentleman, challenges universal attention. Mr. Beeeher does better than accept the invitation ; he uses the occasion to make the clearest, the most condensed, powerful, and couvlnclntr ar gument in support of the objects lor which the Convention has been called, taat nas yet ap peared. Had Mr. Beeeher consented to go to Cleveland as chaplain, he would have lndornea the policy of the President only by the just weight of his character and his eminent stand ing in the Republican party. A solemn prayer to Almighty Ood would be an unfit vehicle for a political argument; and an argument or such lorce aud cogencv as Mr. Beeeher haB written, is altogether belter for the cause than would have been his consent to conduct a devotional exercise lor which any other clergyman of fer vent piety is just as competent. i Considered simply as an intellectual produc tion, this luminous letter is superior to anything ot Mr. Bcecher's whiuh we recollect to have .seen or have listened to. Ha has doubtless done tin tics winch would be' deemed more brilliant; lor among the talon's with which nature bits prodigally endowed him, he has an active funcy and ureut lorce ot caustic humor; but these taking faculties hsve been restrain") in this letter, and made to give way to a chastened wisdom and earnest sobriety of thought. It contains not a word which cau wound the sensi bilities of soy political partisan; it is an appeal' aodrossed to the moral nature, tho sound judgment, the patriotic Instinct of the American ' people, the masterly con ciseness of its diction, tbe calmness and elova tton ol Its tones, the breadth of its social philo sophy, Us statesmanlike forecast and saear.ity, lte grave eloquence, fit it, beyond anything that has yet been written on the politics of this con juncture, to produce conviction on candid minds. Such an argument would have great value com ing trom anybody; but from Mr. Beeeher it is inestimable, because his eminent position com mands for everything he may say on topics so interesting the attention of the whole country, and especially the respectful attention oi the Republican pirty. It is the too common practice of heated poli ticians to ebuse men who differ from them, and to act as If impugning their motives was a suffi cient reply to their arguments. The impossi bility of resorting to such weapons aeainrt Mr. Beeeher Is auoth'T reason why this statement of his views will be more effective for good than if It bad proceeded from any other man lu the United States. Mr. Beeeher doubtless has his laults; but detraction itself would never think of sajing that timeserving Is one of tbem. There is perhaps no man in the coun try whose moral intrepidity is less open to question. A bold independence of spirit was born In him; it come? of the Bencher blood. Nibody will think of aspersing him as crlnping to the President for office; his great talents have made him as independent by posi tion as he is by nature. Nor will anybody accuse him of wanting humanity for the freed men. of linking disloyally to the Government, ot pro-Rebel sympathies during the war, or of the compromisiE'j; tameness ot character which would surrender a principle for the sake ot peace. He, therefore, if anybody, should be listened to with candor. And we cannot hesi late to think that every Republican who reads Mr. Bcecher's letter with candor, will acknow ledge the soundness of his views and. the force of his reasoning. Many of Mr, Beccher's statements, have all the ctlccta of argument; as, for example, when he says: "Our theory of government has no place lor a State except in the Union." And again: "Our Government, wisely adaoted to its own proper functions, Is utterly devoid of those habits and unequipped with those instru ments which tit a centralized Government to exercise authority in remote States over local allniis. Every attempt to perform such duties has resulted iu mistakes which have excited the nation." And this admirable passage: "To keep half a score ot States under ' Federal authority, but without national ties and re sponsibilities; to oblige the central authority to govern halt' the territory of the Union by Federal civil officers aud by the army, is not only a policy uncongenial to our ideas aud principles, but pre-eminently dangerous to the spuit ot the Government. However humane tne end? eouiiht and the motives, it is, in tact. a course of instruction preparing our Govern- Bient to be de-pot ic, aud familiarizing our Ecople to a str' tcb of authority which can never e other than daiiirerous to liberty." We have taken these passages almost at ran- do in: there is hardly a line in the letter which 1 is not equal.y luminous and persuasive. We call particular nttentlou lo the victorious but somewhat trenchant logic with which he ex plodes the argument founded on the daneers ol admitting the Southern members into Couuress. It is too loug lor insertion here, and as it could not be expressed in fewer words than Mr. Beeeher has used, wo should only impair iis force by any attempt at aoridgincnt. Mr. Beechcr's honest scorn of the puuillan'mrty which tears that the weakened South, with its few representatives, will get the upper hand in our politics, is so well supported by solid and masculine reasoning, that he compels the reader's concurrence in bis conclusion, that if the North, with its mk'hty preponderance, is so demoralized by the war and so besotted by grovelling interests as to allow this- to rake place, the South is the nobler and manlier section, and deserves to rule, on the principle that the too!s belong to him that can Landle thfin. "In such a case," he says, "the South will not only control the Govern ment, but it ought to do it !'' The soldiers and sailois, who are the manliest nnd most self reliant part ol our population, will lull. v sympa thize w ith the inanlinrss ot this declaration. If the South, lew as it is in numbers and weak as it is In resources, bus such superior visor of cbaiacti r as to surmount its disadvantages and bestride the country like a Colossus, "And wo puttv men Walk about under its huge leps To tind ourselves dishonorable graves," then it is time we had a master to sovern us. Shame on such abdication of manhood ! and thanks to Mr. Beeeher for his scornful and trenchant exposure of it ! Tbe part of the letter In which Mr. Beeeher discusses the prospects of the freedmen is per haps the best thiug in it. His views are so im bued with a courageous social philosophy; they evince so much enlightened reflection on the nature of civilization and the laws of progress; they are so tempered by a wise humanity, that they do equal credit to his understanding and his moral nature. Tbe keenness and impe tuosity of Mr. Beechcr's earlier years have ripened into a full maturity of sober streneth which makes his productions as wise as they were always eloquent ana effective. Great thanks ae due to the committee for giving Mr. Beeeher the opportunity tor this seasrnable expression of his well-weitrhed views, which, bear the marks nf having Oeea tormea witn great caie and deliberation. LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY X AM COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. , laiate oi KeT DAM Hi HaEKljjAN, deceased. Tbe Audi'or appointed by the Court to audit, settle. ana aajusiiue account oi MitMAti, i uj.tr.Ar., ao snlnlMrator d. b n. ot Estate of liev. DANIEL hilEK DAN, deceased, and to report distribution ot the baiauce in tbe hands ot tbe accountant, will meet tbe parties Interested tor the purposes of bis appoint ment, on MONDAY. Kntembtr 10. 1IW6. at S o'clock P. M., at Boom K. 1, 9' ET11 EK1LL HOUSE, in the cltv ol Philadelphia 8 24 imwSt CP. CLARKE, Auditor. T7XFCUTOR'8 NOTICE. PERSONS IS- Jli dubtfd to the Estate of the late CHARLES S. WATM, will please make payment tv and those having claims uaa'nst the estate will present tnetn to ed w. u. Wayne. Acting Executor, 8 lU6w No. 1113 MOUNT VEUNON ttireet. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &t J W. SCOTT & CO, SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD DEALS BS III MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 814 CHESNUT Street, FOUR DO0R8 BILOW THE "COSTINENTAL, 821 $ip l'H IL ADELPJBTA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND CENTLEMEN'S FUKMSHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING 8H1BTS AND DRAWERS made lrom measurement at very short notloe. All otber aitlclet of GENTLEMEN 8 DKEsS GOODS In full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 8 24,5 No. 708 CHESNUT Street 342 SOUTH STREET, M. D'ANCONA navs tbe biubest otic for I.ullesJ and Gents' cant off Clotuw. No. SU bOVTU Mreet .oelow, Fourth. to tm DR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED confide niially on all recent, local, chronic, and const 11 ui lonal disease, aims old establishment north- vest corner ol 'lUiid and Uulunktreois. 814 Dm FINANCIAL. JAY GOOKE;&;00., '' I ; Ho. 114 South 'THIRD 8treefc, BANKERS ADD DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES V. S. 6s OT 188L . ,' fr20, OLD AND NW. 10-4085 CER1 IFICATKS OF INOEBrEDNKhS 7 SO HOTEB, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPO UND INTEREST NO TES WA PfTED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made, Commission. Speoial buaineM LADIES. Stocks Bought and Sola oa accommodations rosorrod for 8 7 2m U. s. sec v mil es. A SPECIALTY, SMITH, RANDOLPH ft BANKERS & BROKERS, CO., 16 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. NASSAU ST. NEW TOKK STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AUD ISOLD ON COMMISSION HECK AND IN NEW TOEK. 11 1)AVIE8 11ROTIIER8, ' Ko. 225 BOCK STREET, IJANKERS AND liltOKEflS, BUT AMD PELL CKITED STATES BONrH, 1681s, -20.s, 10 m. CMTED PTATEH 7 3-10s, ALL IH8UE8. CKTlt IL'A'l'Ea OF IS UEI3TED EbH. JUercaullle l'D and Loons on Collateral negotiated Stocks ltoufclit an J Sold on tomruissloa. HI i 'J'JIE FIItST NATIONAL BANK DAS REMOVED During the erection of the new Bank building, TO 1 17 4p No. B05 OIJESNUT STREET 5'20S--"F IVE-T WEN TIES. 730s - SEVEN-THIRTIES' WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 1 7 Ko. 40 S. Tbibd Stbket. ENGINES. MACHINERY, ETC. KRPPr rEN STEAM ENGINE AND L Ul.'.riin.i I P WOKKS.-NKAFIK A LEV T. fHaU'KAl AM I'HlOKETlvJAk EKUIN ECUS, MAtHIM.'l , BUlLMt-MAKEKS. ISLACKhMI 1 ll.i, and t OUM)Elb, Iiuvuik tor many yeura beoa In suo cvHHtal oprmtion, and been exclusively enxaged In building and repairing Mirine and Bler t diuo. biKh and low pressure. Iron H oilers. W ater Tanks Profi lers, eto etc.. respeuiimly ufler their services to the public as being luliy prepared to contract for engines of alislzii Mvriue, K ver, and titationaryi having sets ot patterns of aiucrent sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick uei-patcb. hvcry description of psttern- niaking made at the shortest uoiice High aud Low pttseure t Ine. Tubular, and Cylinder Holler., of the best VentiBVlvauta charcoal iron. Forgmgs ot all sizes and kiuilss Iron and brass l astlnus ot all descriptions: Boll Turning. Screw C'uiting, ai d all other work connected witn tne auoe Dusinea. Inawlnim and sueclfications for all work done at the establishment tree ot charge, and work; guaran teed. 1 he subsennen nave ampie wnart-doK room for repairs of boats, where thev can lie in peifeoc safety, and aie provided with shears, blocks, talis, etc ate., lor raising heavv or light weights. JOHN P. LEVY. 8 21$ BEACH and PALMEH btree!s. J. VADCHAK HEBBICK, WILLIAM B. KEBBrOK JOHN B. COPE. s OTJTIIWARK t'OUJSDKY, FIFTH AND WASHlWiyi) Streets, Philadelphia. HEKKlCK. 6 SUNS. ENOISKtKH AND A1ACH1SI8T8. manufacture Hiyh and Low Prttasure bteum Engines for Lund, l iver and Marine t-ervice , Doners, Uasotneters, Tanks. Iron Boats, etc Caitiipgs oi all kinds, el. her iron or biass. Iron Fraue Hoots lor Gas Worka. Workshops, and Kailroad Stations eto. hetorts and uas Machinery, ot tbe latest and most im proved coDstiuetlon. Every description ot Plantation Machinery and 8ngar, Paw. and Jrit Mills. Vacuum Pans. Open !teain Trains, ueiettttorm fixers, romping engines eio. hole Agents lor X. BUIeux's Patent Sagar Boiling At Darotus. Nesniytb's Patent 8team Hammer, and .s pinwall A Woolsey 'a Patent Ceatriiugal sugar .Draining Machine. 6 30 "D J RIDE8BUBO MACHINE WOEKS. OEKICE, No. 65 N FKONT STREET, PflLLAPELFHIA- Vfe are prepared to till order to any extent for our well-known MACHlfi EBY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN Mil L8, liH'iucnug an recent improvements in earning, spinning, an'J weaving. We In . ite the attention ot manatactnrers to our ex ten give ork. 1 1 AtFRED JEN KB & 80S. "W 'AR DEPARTMENT, SURGEON-GENE- JtAli t) Vt t ICE, Washington. V. c.. Anirust ID. moo An Army Medical Board, to consist or Brevet Colonel J. ii. Brown. BurireoB. V. S. A . President; Hi em Lieutenant-Colonel 11 U. Wirtz, Bureeon. U. 8. A. : Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Anthonv Heer. e-orireon, u. . A.i ana lirovot Major warren Web ster, Assistant Surgeon, U. H. A., Eeoorder, will meet in new I oi k city on tne ztitn of ctep emoer, next, lor the examination ot candidates lor adm e sion Into tu9 Medical Staff of tne United States Atmv. Applicants most De over zi rear ot aire, ana nhvaioallv sound. Applications tor an invitation to appear bolore the Board should be addressed to the Murtreon Ueneral, United State Army, and must state the lull name, residence, and date and p aoe oi birth ot the candidate, leetimoniull at to chaiaoter and qualifications must be lurnlshed. It tbe applioani bas been in tbe medical t-ernoe oi tbe Army ounnir tbe war, tho fact should be stated, together with hi former rank, and time and place ot aervioe, add tes timonials lrom the omoers with whom ha baa served Imnlil also be forwarded. ho allowance is made for the expense ol persons undergoing tne examination- g it is an lnampensa his i rrniimite to aDtiointmnst. i here are at present sixvr vaoanom in iub neaioai Staff, lorty-eix ot whioa are original, being created bv tne Act oi congress aooruveu ouij to, 1000 8 11 mw29t Burgeon-General, U b. A, ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN Paints, Vanishes, and Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTn STREET, 1J3 3B) COBNEB OF EAOli. I SUMMER RESORTS. J3' I N Oil A M JIO USE, EteveaUh and navrkct Street, Phllsula. ' Tbli now and elegant boose la now open tor tbe recep tion of guests, wttb all the appointments ot a first clasa notel CURLIS DAVIS, 1 1 m PROPRIETOR. CONGRESS HALL. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Onnd aftor Aupoat 2T, the raft will he reduoed to $3 per day. Dotal romains open u: til OCTOBER 1. iU21J J. 1 OAKE. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CArE ISLAND, N. J., Will Remain Open This Later than Usual. Season Persons visiting ns (ate In August or carlr In Sep tember will find it a vorr pleasant portion of tbe sea shore season, and have the beue&t of a ccrtatntr In securing ocean-front rooms. GEORGE J. BOLTON, Ptdprlotor. 818 3w gURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. CHOICE BOOHS can now be had at this favorite Rous?. W. T. CALEB. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. l8U MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Hotel being entiielv refitted and refurnished in the best manner, 13 NOW OPEN FOB THE RECEP TION OF GUESTS. The bouse Is located near tbe ocean, and every atten tion v. Ill le given to merit tbe patronage of the puollc. McNUTT & MASON, 6 22 tt PBOPKI ETOR8. ITOIR- CAPE MAY. Commencing TUESDAY, August 28, 196S. Trains will leave Pier tarty) Market street, fhliauetpbia, as lollowM- . V JC, Di. aue at i ape imauu i ir n, He turning will lesve lape Island-. H A. M .. due in Philadelphia at 11 .17. Ticket Onici s, at t'err.t loot oi Maraet street, and No B)h( ho.nnt street, t ontlnenial Hotel. Venous purchasing tickets of the Agent, at Mo 828 Clieeuut sheet, can by leaving orders, have their bag oiitie called for and checked at their residences by Oraiiam's llagcaxe JtxDtess. 28 J VAN Ki-NSHELAER. Superintendent. GOVERNMENT SALES. E XTENSIVE AUCTION SALE ov GOVEfiNMEAT lOBACCO. SEVKltAi, JJ.UADKED UOliSHEADS o FINE VIRGINIA LEAF. IBHASURY DEPAHTMhNT, CUSTOM HOXJfV, I JUchmoind, Va., Aucu.t 5, 186S. I In ccnipl ance with instructions lrom U A. Kis- lcy, Eq., bupei viMnir bucc al Agent, there will he sold, to tbe liiptiest bidder, at public auction, at 11 o'c ook in the forenoon of W EDnE.SUAY., the &tu day ol Bentcmbcr next, at WIASIOIS'S 13 U ILL. lliG, corner of FOURTEENTH ana CAItY Streets, in the oity of K1C11MOM), Virginia, tho fo lowing described CAPiUEED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY, viz : TWO HUNDRED (OR more) HOGSHEADS LEAF TOBACCO. FIVE nUNDBuD BOXES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Tbe Leaf Tobacco bas been eatbrod from the counties oi Bed lord, Roanoke. Franklin, Campbell. lleurv. t'atuck. ttaliinr. frinoe uawara, rutsviva- ma, Mecklenburg and Charlotte, comprising all the jrooft tobacco lands in tbe Stale. Much of it is ot 1 be finest quality, suitable lor ''wrappers," and bas Deen wen curea ana preservea. inis eaie presents opportunities to the manulactnror and dealer rarely ottered, bbouid tbe demand warrant, some three or lour hundred hopshca.is more may be added to tbe sale, which will couip e'e tbe disposition ot Virginia lobaceo lor Government aooount. t-aniDles of each hogalieaa will bo ready for inapeo- tion at the salesroom ion d ays preceding tne day of J. Terms Cosh. In Government funds. JOHN b. LOOMIS, 8 Ww Assistant Special Agent. OTEIGLEDER. TROUT. VOIGT A CO.. IO beg most respectmll to call the-attontlon ot tbe publio at 1 arize to their newty-inventea ratent, THK UMVKK8AL AIABMIHT. which, by discharging a percusHiun ca. made expressly lor uie purpose, ivui prove very eueoiuai m we preven tion oi uurxianes. eiu. The ioliowinir are some of Its treat advantages: 1st. Mmpliciiy ol construotlou. cheapness and ease In application, so tnai a kervant or ennu mij set it. 2d. Freedom lrom danger to oenxins or nroDertv. HA. Universality oi auiHca:ion toanv i art of a Poor, Window. Grating, Shutter, Oate, Garden, Preserve, r i.ti l enu eto. 4th. It gives a check to barglais by alarnilns the In mates, neighbors and uollce. Kth 1 he mind Is islieved from much painful anxiety In female loneilnes or eld age especially when aiticle OI rieai value are seoi in uia nouse. 6th. It Is a universal proUsctlou to travellers to fasten on cnamLer doors. 7th Its oonstructlon li simple and not llabls to get out IMKECTIONa FOB USE ACCOMPANY EVEBT IN- 8TRIIMENT. Wa ham nut nnr article at the low Dries of ONE POLL A K. Inclusive or 25 caps, and It cannot be got chtaper either Horn us or nrotn our agents, Forlurtuer particulars inquire ot oraddrtss. BXtlGLEDKB. 'I KOUT, VOIQT CO., ...,- . a. i. Itr A l . TT 1 Room No IS. We will send the ALARMIST to aay part ol the country on receipt oi ptlca, and 'ii vents extra tor miatauA. Country Agent wanted. 629 Su TVTONTJMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVF-STONES, Etc. Just completed, a beautiful variety ot ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOUBB AND OBAVE-8TONES, Will be sold cbea for cash. Work sent to any part ol the United Btate. HENRY 8. T A lift. If ABB LB WORKS, wtm 8 Wo. 710 GREEN Btreet. Philadelphia. TjtTTIAT IS THE BEST CURE FOR CORNS, BUNIONS ETC.? THEOBALD'S BOOTS. ( No. T03 CALLOWIIIXIj STREET, Be makes the La-ts to suit the Feet, and Boot Fboe. tc. eto. to Ut tbe leet THY Ulkt. 18 16 lin KIVY WELLS OWNERS Or? PROPEUTY '1 be only plao to get Privy Welt cleaned and 4 n footed at very low price. ! A. PET80N Marufacturei of I'oudratie, ' 8 10 J OOLDBaXTUK' UALU, UUHAKY Street LUMBER. 1866 FliOORIMUl PLOURIHG11 , TOORl.Ot ri.O W1rtO(t 5-4 ( A KOI A riu(IKIMl. 4-4 CAKOI.IKA FlAuKINO. MVIkUIKIt ri.O'!MNII 4.4TIB01NI Hooking MUKUWAfiKfLooiiivo. 4.4IM.WAKF rL()HIM AFH ANlV WALNOT r..O'HINO. AMU A.ND WALNUT FlX0UliiO HTKP BOABI, I I KAIL PLAfcK. 18G6. -PLASTERING PLASTERINU LATHS, AT 11K.I)1).;H PKlCfA. AT KKDUCED PKlfK.S LATIW 1 1 1866 DTSMAU AND PINK HinNCI.CH ). CEDAK AND PINK 6H1NOI.E8. M). 1 LUMI t'H)ARHIMII,(JI. . kb- I HHOKT t'KOAH HHiNOLKg. .. . WHITK PINK MlINOl.tH. CTt HKN MUNULfS. FINE AftHORTHKNT FOR HAL4C LOW QCl( LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! I lOUU. LUMI1HB FO rNDF.RTSKF-R.iU Itr l K't DAK. WALNUT, ANl PINE, HFI tF.DAH WALNUT, AND PINK. 1 ftfiri ALBANY LUMHKROFALLKINOS. J.OUU. ALHANT LUUKFK OF AfjTfriOll MJIHIM.U WALNUT. , HKAHONHI M ALNUT. DRT POI'LAB CUF.KHY, NT ABB. OAK I'LK. AMD BUS. . MAHOGANY. KOBEWOOn AND W ALN UT TF.KEFJtB. . 1866 -1CHJAR-BOX 'HANUKACTURKBH. nuuH.imr MtkiiriomDvui bPAMHH CKl'AB BOX M)A1U. AT REIUCKI PK1CE.S. i Qaa SPRUCE JOIHTI SPRUOW JOISTlt XODO. NPKUIE JOIHTI RPHUCR JOIST I FHOM 14 TO .Tl FRET LONG.. f-PHUCE 8ILLH. flFMLOtK PLANK AND JOIST. OAK P1LLR. 11AULK BKOTHFB A CO., 6 2? 6mrp & ... j . .j . . ' u n v. v- , ho. VM) SOL Til toTlEKT. JJ N I T E D STATES BUILDER'S MILL., Nos, 24, 26, and 23 S. FIFTEENTH St., rntLA.DBt.rniA. ESLER & BROTHER, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BTaIB BkJMtU TEBB, NEWEL POSTS, GEJSERAL TWUM'l bCUOLL WORK, ETO. SHELVING PLANED TO ORDER. 1 he I argrat assortment ot Wofd Mouldinua fa hii Ml Constantly on aand. tiDlia fa O. PERKINS, LUMBER MERCHANTS Successor to K. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CUR1STULN STREET. Constantly on band a lame and iarled ajtsortmea of Build to c Lumber. CMS COAL. QNE TRIAL SECURES TOUR CUSTOM. WHITNEY & lIAUILTOal, LEHIGH. SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL, Ko. 835 North MM II Street, . Above Poplar, Km Sldo. (SB A M E S O ' B It I E N DEALER IU i LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL. BY TBE CAHQO OR BIKOLE TON. Yard, Broad Street, below Titzwater. Bas constantly ou band a competent supply of the alove superior Coal, suitable lor fanu.v use, to which ho calls the attention of his friends and the imbiio generally. Orders ieit at No. 205 South Fifth street, No. 33 South Seventeenth btreot, or through Doepatoh r Post Ofijce, promptly attended to. A SUF&KIOB UUAl.lTr OF BLACKSMIfHS COAL. Y6 JJAZLETOK LEHIGH COAL A SPECIALTY. 11. W. PATIiICK & CO., No. 301 NORTH 3H0AD STREET. Would solicit oruers for the above Coal, which tuer have always on band, together with their celebrate BE-BK0KEN SCHUYLKILL COAL. 8 23 smw6mj o O A L GOAL! COAL! The best LEHIGH and rt)HlfTI.Ii.II. L OOAL, pra- pared cxpros.ly lor lumilv use cous antly on hand in mvlara o. 1517 CALLOWHILL Mroet under oorer. dellverea on snort notice, well pionea aua rrea oi uimm, at the lowest t:au prioe. A tnai will seoora root UStOUU JUI1N A 'll,3'L Successor t W. L. FOULE. PrtiLATELPntA. August 27. lM 8 SM t TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC PHILADELPHIA 8UBEQNft BAMiAQfc INS 1 1TTJTE. No. 14 N. tlMIl street, above Market B. O. I i. atTT, atte. thirty yeurs' practloai experience. suarauteo tbe skiliul adjustment ot bl rreulum I au nt Oraduatinr 1 rcui 1 russnnd a vanntv ethers Bui'portets, Flajtie blockings, Mi.u'afer Ucao Crutches, Pnsiensorie, etc. Ladles' apartoianta CO ducted by a Ladr. Q-HEAT SAVING OF TIME, LABOR, AND MONEY. FLANDERS' PATENT POKTABLE CYLIN DER BORING MACHINE Marine and Stationary Engine. Blast Cylinder, Pump andt'orllo Valve bored out without removing them trom their piese.it position. Engines boreu or verv size and build, el'ber when ve.iKai. horizontal or inclined, irom 10 to 300 horse- ?ower, by reaiovln onlr one or both beads and piston, bis la the onl true way to bore a cylinder a no part oi tbe machiuery Is moved from its present p ace, ex cept vhai i mentioned above A great amount oi time It saved, as the work la completed ui leu thaaou loarih the tlnt othetwise required. AU ordet. prompt., atteuded to. C( Do. 1825 PoPLAB Mtreet. hllsdelphla. No. UNortb W'lLU.iM Htreet.Naw York. W refer to : 1 P. a orrls.Towne A t'o t at. W Ua'd Win Co.i S Rowland A lo. WUIlain li. Tiomii A Co 1 J B. Kroner di Hons; A Jeiik A Hons, of hlladelphlaj Lelnah Ztuo W orks, llotliltheui. t-eonsv vanlaj Truoiou Iron to. Trent. n, N J li-er-le.t McVsuiis A t o . Readlni, fm ; Moi'ormlck k Co . Harrisbur Pa I Howes 4 I'lill lm, Newark. N J ; aud the Corilt Engine Co., Providence, li I. Blllui jJL. PARASOLS AT $1-2S, $1-50, fl-76, AND T"a. BUk Ban Utubrellas, 1 40.I1W, l 10. i II. DIXOW Htrwrni ll 0. Eiuu ia auroet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers