2 - SPIRIT OF TEE PRESS. editorial opisioha of tue lradisq joubham, upon cobrsst topics compiled btrbt bat pub tab ivkkiho tblbohafh. Jio Bucking Down. From tfte tf. Y. 2'ime. The Southern Democrats will tolerate no attempt to explain away the meaning of the Seymeur and Blair ticket. Mr. Buokalew's declaration in the St.nau, that ho "does not coincide with General 15'air as to the necessity Of overthrowing th RcouBtrnotion laws," and Mr. Darin' belief, expressed in the same l)ody, that "there will be no attempt tobet up any other governments in the South than those organized," are mad the texts ef very Stern lectures on the criminality of reoeding from the obvious iutent of the party polioy. The Richmond Examiner, speaking of "the courage required by the canvass," assails the apologetio tone in whioh the leading organs of the party, and its prominent members in Con gress, discuss the issues raiaed by the New York Convention. "Already," says the Ex aminer, "we are not without indications that some of the recognized leaders of the party are terrified at the Bound of their own bugle blast." Referring more partionlarl to Speeches in the Senate, it remarks: "If this Is the mode tu which the platform la to he vindicated aud ilefeuUed, 11 would De better to hoid another Convention, aud call It In. Better strike a flK thau tlnlend 11 In Huch JuKhlon. And II tun In I ue klDd of battle wnion the Democratic champions are to lead, they might hs well abaudou the field, for they are whipped already. Tne Houtu, at leant, mean something when they pioleal aalunt negro eupremacy reconstruction an intolerable, aud as eternal war and not peace." The Southern wing of the party ia in ear nest, no doubt. Blair knew how to "fire the Southern heart," and he fired it; and the nomi nation was his reward. The Convention may not have Intended all that its action signifies. It sacrificed something to bunoombe and the wishes of the Southern delegates, and in the effort went further than any part can go without insuring defeat. The wily leaders are now trying to modify aud moderate the import of the language employed, and to throw off the responsibility which the adoption of extreme views involves. Against this cowardice and bad faith, the class represented by the Richmond Examintr indignantly protest. They bargained for a policy of revolution, and will not be put off with vagne promises signifying nothing. They helped to nominate Seymour aud Blair on a platform pledging the party to a foroible over throw of the new Governments, and they will be content with nothing les. In truth the enemies of reconstruction at the South, helped to nominate the Mew York ticket, and propose to help to elect it, on the ground that it indicates an aggressive course. They have reunited their fortunes with those of the Democracy because the latter has issued a declaration of war against the work of Con gress in all its parts, 'i hey demand the un conditional restoration ot the Governments which Congress abolished, aud the revival of the white supremacy which Congress abro gated. Mr. Backalew's remark explains how the Northern leaders propose to escape from the dilemma. Their plan is to fasten npon Blair exclusive responsibility for the opinions and purposes which convict the party as an orga nization hostile to law and order. But the trick will be unsuccessful. The Blair letter is an infamous and Incendiary document, bat it is not more so than the platform itself. The platform assails the Reconstruction acts "as usurpations, and unconstitutional, revolution ary, and void," and General Blair does no more. lie merely pushes the avowal to its logical result, and insists that the duty of a Democratic President will be to pull down What the party, in convention assembled, con demns as "revolutionary and void." The odium whioh is heaped, upon Blair, therefore, attaches to the Convention, and now also to l'resident Johnson, who preaches the same anarchical doctrine. The impatience of the fire-eaters when Northern Democrats endeavor to divest the party policy of its revolutionary attributes, is not surprising. Neither wing ooeupies a pleas ant position. The Northern managers are aware that no party oan commit itself to a course involving civil war without inourring overwhelming defeat. The Southern leaders, again, know that unless the extreme view be adhered to without flnching, "they might as well abandon the field, for they are whipped already." So the Richmond journalist says, and he ought to know. The Groat Issue of the Canvass General Blair's Letter of Acceptance. From tle N. Y. World. The Sun, with the sucoess which commonly attends unasked advice, is fond of giving the Demooratio party the benefit of its counsel, while reserving for the radicals its equally unfruitful good win has. Advising the Demo cratic party is a perfeotly innocent amuse ment, and we hope the Sun will never be worse employed, even though it constantly experiences the fate ot Tarn U'Shanter's faith ful wife Kate: "It gars me greet, To think how runny c uiusela aweet, How niony lengthened, kage advices Thehuitbaud tram the wife despise," We fear the Sun is getting disoouraged and is about to give over its volublo good office; and in the hope of averting such a oalamity to the Demooratio party, we take this occasion to explain why it teuder solicitude for the Success of the party has not, as yet, been bet ter appreciated. In an article on General Blair's letter of acceptance, the Sun makes these remarks: General Blair In both right and wrong, lie Is right lu unnoiiDoliiK thai "the Issues upon which the coi it at lurog are clear and oaunot be Obscured or distorted." aud thai I hev are thone to whioh he give proinlueuoti In his letter. Bat we take the liberty of aiming him that the Democracy oomrim a fatal bluudr In flsrutlng their batle on ibis ground. It Is the very mod a of carrying out the contest which moat grallfles the Hepubilcaua. Tuey desire that the princi ples involved should ba as i. early Identical as possible with ibime that entered Into the last presidential campaign, weu Ur. Llnooln car rled every Btals except two. Proposals to over mrow me nt-w U'lverninents lu the reccn- Birnoieu mate-; lo snip the freed man of tne ballot they now bold, to proclaim this to be exclusively a wnue man's UovernmenL. accompanied by vehement denunciations ui ut uerai urani as a candidate who "has an. nounoed bis willlugueks" to maintain a nauroa tlon over eight mlillous of wnlle people at the nuuvu, uieu ui ma eai in oy nu bayonets," and as a mailed warrior whose bayonets are now ai ma luruats ui eigut minions or people, lu -compel tbem to suooort hi in for the Presi dency" we say, this is presenting the Issues of the campaign precisely in the shape In which the Republican desire to meet them; for It Is exactly here ihat iby feel strong, while on Borne of the financial problems raised by Pen dleton, and wuich Blair wholly Ignores, thev are weak, especially In the great Slates of the fforlnwesL We have often announced that the road for success lo the Democratic party lay In the di rection of Ignoring those embarrassing loplos relating to reconstruction. The Bum of these strictures Is, that the course of the Demooratio party is honest and Straightforward, but inexpedient. The Demo cratic party, judging from a different stand point, thinks that nothing is so politio or so XBSj'ecUbls as sincerity and manllnees. Tie reconstruction question being In truth, as the j Sun concedes it to be, the capital issue I of the canvass, the Democratic par y, without any dodging or any disguises, comes before the country and planes its opposition to it boldly in the foreground. The party does not propoce to ignore the other issues, for feme of them are o great importance; but it believes that the Presidential election will turn mainly on the people's approval or re probation of the reconstruction policy of Congress. . Old Thad. Stevens is the only mn we have yet heard of who stands ready to subordinate the reconstruction question to the bond question. There are many Republicans who agree with Senator Morton that the five twenty bonds are payable in greenbacks; but tbey do not on that account intend to vote for the Democratic candidates. Tooonvert people to the greenback theory does not necessarily bring them into the Demooratio party. On th-t other hand, there are many Democrats who hold that the five-twenty bonds are paya ble in gold, but not a man of them ean be per suaded to vote the Republican ticket. Con versions to the gold theory will not therefore swell the ranks of the Republicans any more than conversions to the greenback theory will swell the ranks of the Democrats. Neither party is goiDg to expend its chief efforts in preaching a doctrine which may gain converts without winning votes. The great body of the people are willing and anxious to have the publio burdens light ened, except where their sense of economy la overborne by their political fanaticism. Of practicable curtailments of expenditure the greatest is the reduction of the army and navy and the abolition of the Freedmen's Bareau the reduction, that is to say, of the expenses which are incurred for maintaining the supremacy of the negro race in the Southern States. Even the question of economy thus resolves itself into the question of Reconstruc tion, large retrenchments of the publio ex penses being impossible so long aa the negro policy is upheld. We suppose the Sun means to be candid, but an unconsoioua bias carries it wide of the mark when it represents this issue of Re construction as substantially identical with the questions on which the Presidential elec tion turned in 1804. Diverse views on the proper mode of restoring the Uuion had been put forth within the year preceding that elec tion, but none of them had the slightest in fluence on the canvass. The Republican can didate for Vice-President was taken from an unrestored rebel State. President Linoolu had caused new State governments to be set up in Louisiana and Arkansas, and had re fused to sign a reconstruction bill passed by Congress, although the bill was free from negro suffrage and the other extreme provisions of the preBfUt legislation. It was his opinion that Congress had no busi ness to intermeddle with the subject, its Sphere of action being confined to the simple admission or reieotion ot members presenting themselves from those States. The fact that Air. Lincoln's views on this snrjeot were no impediment to his election, is evidence that reconstruction was not an issue in that cam paign. That in his opinion nothing ou that eubject was decided by the eleotion, is proved by the last publio speech he ever made the speech delivered from the balcony of the Pre sidential mansion on the evening of the illu mination to celebrate the surrender of General Lee. That whole speech a long one for suoh an occasion was taken up with a defense of his reconstruction of Louisiana on his own re sponsibility. "Concede," said he, "that the new Government of Louisiana ia only to what it thould be as the egg is to the fowl, we shall cooner have the fowl by hatching the egg than by eniabhing it." The same reasoniug would apply with greater force to the State govern ments organized under the auspices of Presi dent Johnson governments formed in pursu ance oi Mr. Lincoln's well Known policy, as was testified last year by General Grant and Secretary Stanton before a committee of Con gress. We think we nave made it clear enough that neither Mr. Lincoln nor anybody else supposed that anything was decided on the reconstruction question by the last Presidential election. The issue was not even presented; bow then could it have been decided f The truth is, that the present reconstruction policy of Congress has never been passed upon by the people at all. At the time of the last Congressional elections it had not been de vised, and the people have had no opportunity to give a verdict npon it sinoe. To be sure, there were State elections lait year, and the powerful and sudden reaction against the Republican party in all the greater States where elections were held, evinced anything but a disposition to acquiesoe in the new policy which the people had not yet hai time to maturely consider. The people of the whole country will have their first opportunity to render their judgment on this tremendous innovation in the coming contest for the Presidency. It is absurd, it is contrary to the genius of our institutions, it is subversive of the fundamental principle of republican gov ernment, to consider any important polioy as settled before the majority of the people have given it their sanction. Congress, even if t oogress were not a fragmentary rump, has no power to bind the people against their own consent in a thing of snch consequenoe. The genius of republican government forbids great chances without the sanction or a majority; and the genius of our Constitution requires that changes whioh are great and meant to be irreversible shall be approved not merely by a majority, but by three-fourths of the whole people. It is preposterous to regard a polioy as settled and sacred, whioh the people have never yet approved, nor even had au oppor tunity to vote upon. To 1lie Considerate. From the N. Y. Tribune. If there were no paities and no political divisions among our countrymen, and we were about to chooce a President and Vice-President the rival candidates being, as now, Ulysses S. Qrant agkinst Horatio Seymour tor Presi dent, and Schuyler Colfax against Francis P. Blair, Jr., for Vice-President can there be a rational doubt that Grant and Colfax would receive at least two-thirds of the votes f What States could with reason be counted on to vote against them ? Who can name seven f Now there are parties and political divisions; and these sway the votes of many people; but not of all. There are very many thousands who will vote with primary reference to the candidates for that tioket which, on the whole, they deem composed of the fitter and more de serving men. Who doubts that these will tell heavily for Grant and Colfax ? Again: Let ns suppose the eleotion were over, and Grant and Colfax duly elected beyond cavil. Is there living on this round earth one man who believes, or fears, or suspeots, that there would be revolutionary violenoe or serious commotion in the land within the fonr years ensuing f Do not all men know that the peo ple of the late Ilebel States would all under stand that they must obey the laws and eschew all manner of tumult and violence f Would not white and black live in peaoe and har mony thronghout thoBe four years t Would not those who are to-day hurrahing for Sey mour and exulting over Frank Blair's Brod head letter at onoe comprehend that they must behave themselves henceforth, at least so long as General Grant had Lis lund oa the aelmf Do you not know that they would hasten forth with to Washington to say, "General Grant, there has been misapprehension and aliena tion between us, but we want to do the right thing and avoid trouble; what do you require of us f" Do you not know that Geueral Grant would use all bis Influence to soothe, to recon cile, to heal f Who believes that there would be any disfranchised class, or any need of dis franchisement, two years after General Grant's inauguration f Most certainly, the blacks would be protected in the rights which the policy of Congress has secured tbem; but who can object to that f Who fears that, when all are enfranchised, the eight millious of whites in the South, constantly re-enforced by immi gration, have anything to fear from the four millions of blacks f Now, look at the other side: Suppose Seymour aud Blair elected, what ia to be done with the existing Governments of the reconstructed States, and the rights se cured thereby f By what legal, peaceful pro cess are they to be subverted f Who does not know that attempts to re-enslave, wholly or partially, emancipated races, have always re sulted in fearfnl devastation and massaore ? Thus was San Domingo whelmed in blood and ashes; thus it has been and must be to the end of time. If the Hates lately in revolt were out off from the Union and left to them selves to-morrow, the inevitable attempt of the late Rebels to establish what they call "a White Man's Government" would surely in cite a new aud terrible war 1 What could pre vent it ? "Let us have peaoe." The work of recon struction is nearly complete. It has already been protracted beyond reason by faotlous, frenzied resistance. It ia high time that all rights were secured, all fears dispelled, all parties disarmed. The country canuot afford to revive all the fends and perils of the last four years. We need assurance that we are near the end of our troubles, not about to renew them. There is no public security, there ia scarcely any property, other than arms aud munitions, that will not be worth more from the clad moment wherein the tele graph announces the certain election of Grant and Coitax. Probabilities. from the N. Y, Tribune. The Cincinnati Enquirer tries its hand at figuring out a safe maority for Seymour and Blair. Here is its list of States that it consid ers "probably safe" to count on: Connect icu' 6 New York 31 New Jertey 7 Delaware 8 Muryliuil 7 Kentucky.. 11 Missouri 11 Total California 5 Oivg.in 3 Hevatla 3 IVlillHJ IVHUttt....... 29 Ohio 21 Ionian 13 Illinois 10 105. The Enquirer adds explanations, whereof these are specimens: "Weearrlert Nevada at the last election, Indi ana and lllluols are old Democratic) -Hates, wMci) the war caused to swerve from their moorings." "The War," which caused Indiana and Illinois to "swerve from their moorings," was that waged by tne Uemocratio party, through its leaders and representatives, on the rights of free labor in the Territories. They so "swerved" in 1854; and they went heavily for Lincoln in 18G0. What "War" do you refer tof We can't help asking the inquirer's atten tion to a little circumstance which it seems to have overlooked. A gentleman well known to as, after looking on at the late Demooratio Rational Convention, left tjsiu.uuu at the St. Nicholas Hotel to bet on Grant and Colfax, as we mentioned ten aays ago. And Ueoree Wilkes, in his Spirit, remarked that ho had $5000 or over to bet on the same side. We haven't vet heard of any one going after either oi those amounts, it this implies nnat the Demooratio blacklegs have all repented, burnt their sweat-cloths, and joined the church, we are heartily glad of it, and faintly hope that meir onange ox neart is permanent, we are afraid, however, that it wouldn't stand the strain of a decided Do moc ratio victory in the October elections. Andrew Johnson Again In Danger Im pencil incut from a Sew (Quarter. From the JV. Y. Herald. The newly-admitted radical Representatives in Congress, known as the "carpet-baggers," from the reconstructed States, are, like all naw converts and beginners, zealous to prove their professions of loyalty to their new ohurob. They held a meeting the other evening in Washington, at which, after being warmed up by an encouraging speech from General Fre mont, they resolved among other things that "in the threatening attitude assumed by Presi dent Johnson in his recent message vetoing the bill deolaring which of the Southern states are not entitled to vote In the Electoral Cob lege," and in his declaration that "Congress has no more power to reject the votes of the southern btates that have not yet been reor ganized than to reieot the votes of States that have never been in rebellion," shows that ho is 'still the enemy of law and order and threatens the peaoe and safety of every Union man in the couth, rendering imminent an other civil war," and that, therefore, he ought to be at onoe impeached, and that "the repre sentatives and delegates from the (southern States, in conference assembled," etc, "pledge ourselves to use our ntmost endeavors to pre vent the adjournment of Congress before his conviotion and removal from olfije," and to prevent "a recess even till articles of impeach ment are presented and a court of impeaoh- ment convened." This movement is somewhat startling, com ing as it does close upon the heels of our as surances from Washington that "Old Thad" had concluded to let his new impeachment articles go to the tomb of the Capulets. But these Southern "carpet-baggers" have new matter to work npon. The President has llatlv civen it as bis opinion that hey are un constitutional interlopers, and that the State Governments which they represent, set up under the Reconstruction laws of Congress, are bogus, null and void. No wonder, then, that these men should Haunt in his faos the penalty of impeachment. Their case, too, is quite as good if not decidedly better than the cafe made out against said Johnson ou Stanton's peremptory removal from omoe. Nor, if this threatened new impeachment were brought before the Senate, would there be any apparent chanoe for Johnson's escape with the addition to the High Court of fourteen Southern radical and intensely anti-Johnson Senators. The always ready aud universal lobby man, Thurlow Weed, with his Astor House consultations, could do nothing against this formidable reinforcement of "car pet-baggers," and Johnson would have to walk the tilank. But we guess that the impeachers of the House of Representatives have had enough, of these impeachment trials to last them to the end of Johnson's term of offioe, aud that tbey will be satisfied in providing the ways and means and in adopting the necessary precautions to hold him in checK till after the Presidential elections. Then there is no telling or calculating what may happen. The impeach ers now have "the man at the other end of the avenue" completely in their power, but they bave other matters now to be looked after nearer borne in connection with the ooming Oi tolier and November elections for the next Congress. FINANCIAL, ;f.iITIIBANDOj BUY COUPONS OP GOVERNMENT BONDS AT SAME PRICE AS GOLD. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE POPU LAR LOANS Central and Union Pacific Rail road First Mortgage Bonds. Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. COUFONS OF THESE BONDS CASHED AT OUR OFFICE. Dealers In all Government Securities. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., No. 16 South THIRD Street, 710 PHILADELPHIA. Q O U P O N 8 or THX FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF The Union Pacific Railroad Co,, AND Central Pacific Railroad Co., Paid at the Bunking House 01 WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 86 S. THIRD Street, 1U PHILADELPHIA , Who hare UieFaciflc Bonds on hand for Immediate delivery. New Descriptive Pamphlets, Tfith Map, furnished without charge, on application. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY'S MORTGAGE BONDS, DUE IN 1893. ,000,000, With Interest at Six TerCent., Payable on the 1 irst Day of June and Decem ber of each year, FREE FEOM STATE AD UNITED STATES TAXES. 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This mortgage Is a first lleo on all of the above BoadB, except 48 miles, from Easton to Mauch Obunk, on which It Is preceded by a mortgage for ll.too.ooo d as In 1878, the Bonds of which are exchanging, as last as presented, for the present Issues; those not presented until maturity ars to be paid out of the pre sent loan, making It a llr.t mortgage on the above- mentioned property. $1,000,000 OF THESE BONDS, Either Coupon or licglslcrcd, Are offered at ninety-five per centum, with Interest lrom tbe day of sale, free from State and United btates' taxes. CHARLES C.L0XUSTRET1I, Treasurer, Office of tbe Lehigh Va ley Itallroad Oxipanf , 7 1 lm Ko. 808 WAJJSTJT Street, Philadelphia. RANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&G). Kos. 112 and 1U South TIIIBD Street PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Government Securities. Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange for Sew A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS MADE. STOCKS bought and sola on CommlMlon, Bpeclal business accommodations reserved for ladles. TSSm QLENDINNINQ & DAVIS. HO. S ftttUTU iniUD TBKBTJ Btock and Gold Brokers. QUOTATIONS OP NEW YORK STOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND. s, Lsxjmimie, jti OJut x. datji 21G a 220 S. FRONT ST. OFFER TO THE FINE KYE-ASD BOURBON WIIISKIE S, L BOXD Oi 1800, A1S0, III IE USE UE Of GREAT AGE, ranging Liberal con tract will be entered Into for lots, FINANCIAL. POPULAR LOANS. UNION PACIFIC RAILHOAE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, And Accrued Interest. CENTRALPACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, And Accrued Interest. Dond3 on hand for Immediate delivery. Full Reports, Maps, Etc., furnished npon application. De Haven & Bro., No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 625 PHILADELPHIA.' gEVEK FEB CEXT. MORTGAGE B02JDS Of the Pennsylvania and Mew York- Canal and Ballroad Company, Guaranteed, Principal and Interest! by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Compan v For Sale at 05, and Interest from Jane C. & II. 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GRAHAM, - Hum ttonretarr and Trea nre QEORCE PLOWMAN. CARPENTER AND BUILDB&, REMOVED To No. 134 DOCK Street, . PHILADELPHIA, 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST. 4 $: CO TRADE, IN L0T3, loy, micl l-OW. AIVD B()IIIB0AT WHISKIES, from lC4 to 1845. in bond at PlHtlllery.of thla years' raanufa ttur.J "1HAMPAGNF. AN INVOICE OK "PLAKT V- Utira" uuaupagDB, ini ri"a ana mr tkl ky J J A M K CA HSTA I HH, J H, 126 WALNIT1 and Si UK AN IT K Street, i rHAMPAONR. AN INVOICE OP "GOLD ! Lac" Cnai.. pagne. Importer and lor sale by iai WALNt T and 21 OKAM rKHlrwW. HAMPAONE. AN INVOICE OP "GLO. rla" Cham pagne. lui ported and for sale by .... . . .JAk,J,- CAHHTA1KM, JR., llj 12 WAI.NT.TT and, RA NTTK street. J A It Kb VA KHT4 1 RH, JR., CARSTAIUS' OLIVE OIL. AN INVOICJ ot the shore, for sale by j a w KM pa iwtairs. JR., IM WALNUT am? t ORAN1TE Street, WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETC. VtWlS LADOM US & CO? DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.) WATCHES, JKWELRY A 8ILTEH WAKK. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. , J02 Chestnut St., Philai Would Invite particular attention to their large and elegant assortment of LADIES' AND GENTft' WATCHES of American and Foreign Makers of theidntst quality. In Hold una bnver 'as. " A vrie y of independent X Second, for horse timing. Ladle' and Gents' CHAINS of latest styles, la U and is kt, BTTTON AND EYELET STCDS In great varhty newest patterns. SOLID SILVERWARE for Bridal prenonts; Plated-ware, etc ' Repairing done In the best manner, and war. ranted. g 3 P E C I A L NOTICE. UATIL SEPTEMBER 1, 18G8, I WILL CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. 1W. G. W. RUSSELL, Importer and Dealer In French Clocks, Watches Fine Jewelry, and Silver Ware, No. 22 North SIXTH Street, 6 2e PHILADELPHIA. FINE WATCHES. We keep always on band an assortment of LADIES' ADD GENTS' FIRI WATCHES Of u. Anwlou and Tontgn Itmtmm, all WW ranted to give complete satlslactlon, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, FAKR A BROTHER Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, eta, Ullsmthlrp No. EM CHXSNTJT St., below Fourth, Especial attention given to repairing Watches aa Musical Boies by glBST-CLASH workmen. LUMBER. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST, SPRUCE JOIdT. HUM LOOK. HEMLUCK. 1868. 1 GiQ SEASONED CLEAR PINK. 1 Of0 lOOO. SEASONED CLE K PINK. lOOO. CHOICE PATPERN PINK, SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS, RED CEDAR, J"k"a 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANE, 186a 1 O fQ WALNUT BD8. AND PLANK. 1 QQQ LOOO. WALNUT BDH AND PLANK. lOOO. WALNUT BOARDS. -v WALNUT PLANK. I QilQ UNDERTAKERS' LOOO. UNDER TAKERS' LUMBER. lQrtQ LUM-tiJUR- 1UUU. WALNUT AND PINE. SEASONED POPLAR. IQiq LOOO. SEASONED CHERRY, lOOO. ' WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1868. CIUAR BOX. MAKERS' r ittl R KIlY uivtlitf 1868. SPANLSxi CEDAR BOX HOARDS. IftftR CAROLINA SCANTLING. T DJQ LOOO. CAROLINA H. T. HILLS. lOOO. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 QJQ OYPREoSBHINULKS. lOOO. MAULK, BROTHER & HO., No. 8600 SOUTH Street, HI T. P. GALVIN & CO.. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SUACKIMAXON STREET WHARF, BELOW SL OAT'S MILLS, Be-OAUJU), PHILADELPHIA, AGENTS FOR SOUTHERN AND EASTERN Mann focturers of Y KLlAJW PiNE and SPRUOKTIMBES UOAliDct, etc., Kball be bai py to lurulnh orders at wuoltmkle rate., deliverable at any acoe. stole port. -OlJ'lliERt MJU.I.UIIJ ,ri.pi, in, .uu vu u.uu at our wnarf FLOODING, tSOA N I I.I ,-J4 num. GLEh, K.ABTEBN LATHS. PICKETS. BED-SLAIS. fcPRUCE, HEMLOCK. hELKOT MICHIGAN AND CANADA PLANK AND BOARDS, AND HAO MA1C0 SHIP-KNEILS. 1 81 stuth All- OF WIIIVH WILL. BE UEUVE11ED at amy PAhTorrmicm pbojiptlt, UNITED STATEb BDILDEBS' MILL. NOB. 84, 86, and ss S. FIFTEENTH Street. ESLEHjr BHU., PROPRIETORS. Always on band, made of the Best Seasoned Lambs I at low prices, WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, BALUSTERS AND NEWELS. Newels, Balusters, Brackets, and Wood Mouldings WOCD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. BALUSTERS AND NEWELS. Walnut and Ash Hand Railing, s, IX, and Inches, BUTTFRNUT, CHESNUT, AND WALNUT MOULDI N(4H to order. ! PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. fiiiLADKLPUiA, January ts, 186s. Tbe attending Managers are: S. Moirto Wain. No. lfeouth Delaware areuue. AOoli b K. Borle. No. 1611 1' street. AtuuOlug Physician Dr. J. M. Da Costa, No. loot B AtlHndUi'g Hnrgeons-Dr. Addlnell Hewson. No. 1M Soutb Hil'enibst.eeti Dr. D. Hayes Aguew, No. 16 K.yt?A:uCs'irnsUi. at th.H0.pl UI every day (Miiudays exoept!), to receive appil- ie',min!lwiMiyUhlortA by aocldent are always thereanec tti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers