THE DAvly EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, ' 1368.' SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. BDITOKIAL OPIHIOB8 0? TF.B MAMM JOUBHAIA FPOB CCEBBST tOPICfl COMPILED BVHBY BAT FOB TH VBMlfO TILEOBJlPH. Tlio Lost Cause Regained From the N. T. Independent. i Tbe Democratic party is once again under Its old leaders. People who now vote IU ticket must stand umier the banner of Bemmes, Hampton, Toombs, Vance, and Vallandigham. The figure-head is Seymour, but the helmsman Is Jeflereon Davis. . The World has been shoved astue from Its position of leadership. That Journal has not eufficient audacity of opinion or courage of Btatement to please the temper of the flre eatiDg Southerners, who now, as of old, are uppermost and controlling. The World either refrains from sublishing the speeohes of its Southern masters, or else, if it alludes to them at all, it so ioes their fire as to incur complaint of ill-treatment from their authors. Thus the Danville lirginicr, of Kentucky, murmurs that the World misrepresents Wade Hampton. 'Hampton," says the Register, "demands that the people of the Mouth should all vote, whether recognized by Congress ai reconstructed tbrouga the farce now going on, or not; and that be de manded further that, If by these States bo voting Heymour and Blair shall receive a majo rity of the white votes, they shall be Initialled In power 'In spite of all the bayoueta that shall lie brought agaluet them.' " The World dares not utter suoh sentiments In New York, for fear of losing the State next iNovember. Governor Vance, of North Carolina, said at liichmond: "What, tbe Confederacy fought for would be won by the electlou ot Soymour and Blair." ' The World has not the pluck to repeat these words, lest it should push respectable Democrats into the Republican party. -Governor Wise, in his latest speech at Rich mond, indignantly denounced the first resolu tion of the Democratic platform which charac terizes secession as dead, and insisted that 'secession was more alive than ever." The World lacks the nerve to say as brave a thing SS that. The Democratic journals of Louisville men tion that, at the ratification meeting in that city, "portraits of Jell. Davis, Lee, and Stone Wall Jackson were suspended over the plat form, and afterward icarried in a torohlight procession; and that the btars and btripes were nowhere to be Been." The W orld is too much of a time-server to recommend suoh proceedings in New York. Bemmes said in Mobile: "I drew my sword anaiimt the old flag the Old Obk which no louver represented these principles; it was not the 11 -k of 1770 against which itttew my Rword, but the llau which had become a 'lluuut'nz lie,' so culled by prominent politicians of the Noi l h. But mtv,iu spite of meeuoruoriuoHe politicians, wno encioavoreu to strangle the old Democratic party, by erect ing in Its stead a new eon Her native ptrty a Bort of conglomerated parly which was to comprise politicians of every shade of opinion, the grand old Democratic party has risen from the long slumber In which It has Indulged, and now gives Mlgnsof new life and vitality; and I cave come nere to nignt rrom ine country to ratify anil rejoice with you in the nomination of Seymour and Blair." The World is of too thin a blood to main tain that the flag which conquered the Rebel lion was not the ancient and time honored hag Of the country. Benjamin II. Hill, at Atlanta, proposed a public burning of the reconstruction acts, in dulging himself In the following strain: "When liberty shall return, when the law Ehall be again respected, and good men snail be strain our rulers, we must eather all the Jour nals, and constitutions, and enactments of every character, of the conventions ami astern biles thus forced upon us by force, and fraud, and usurpation, and catching a lire from besven. burn them up forever I Aud right bere. my countrymen, I want you to under stand that I am a candidate but for one office on earth. (Several voices: 'Name it. and you ehall have it.') When the glorious day shall come, and tbe free women, and the free men. and the proud youth of Georgia shall gat her together to Are the miserable, hideous record of Infamy, let tbe office be mine to kindle the Ilames. (Tremendous cheers, lasting several minutes.)" The World knows that, if it were to print half a dozen editorials in this vein, it might as well Rive up New York State without a etruEKle Here then is one of the striking signs of the times. The Democratic leaders are coins for ward so fast that the World cannot keep pace with them; the Democratio policy is beooming So revolutionary that the World trembles at committing itself to it; and the Democratic orators are so fiery that the World cannot afford to print their speeches. What is the consequence ? The World pouts, sucks its thumb, and goes sullenly to the foot of the class; while Brick l'omeroy marches to the Lead of the Democratic press of the country, Gallantly have the Rebels captured the Da- mooratio party. The South, not the North, animated the Tammany Convention. The South, not the North, dictated the one essen tial feature of the platform. The author of its chief plank was none other than Wade Uamp ton. Me Bays: When the resolution offered by the 8enator from Maryland, which declared thai tne rights of suffrage belonged to t he political powers of a State, were belnic considered. I beued to add a few simple words. Tuty agreed; and I look: the resolutions, wnicn you win nau emDoaiea in the Dlalform. and added to tnem. 'aud we declare that the reconstruction acta of Congress are unconstitutional, revolutionary and void.' (Cheers ) That was my plank in tne piatrorm. I wanted nolblnir else: for wuen the creat De mocratic party had pledgbd themselves to that, When they bad declared that these acts were unconstitutional, revolutionary and void,' I man wiliiniz to wait in patience until that parly would be triumphant, and apply the remedy In their own good time." When one of the most notorious Rebels of the South one of the hottest bloods of South Carolina can come to . Tammany Hall, and with his own pen write nullification upon the laws of the United States; when a butcher like General Forrest can rise, and, amid great applause, name the most available of mil- busterB to be the Democratio nominee for Vice-President; when the World is compelled to scrape its unwilling strings in a second fiddling to Brick Pomeroy; when the La Crosse Democrat is imported into New York city to le the visible and satanio head of the National Democratio press when all this oan be suc cessfully and brilliantly accomplished, it is lamentably true that "the Lost Cause is regained," and that "what the Confederacy lought for would be won by the eleotioa of Seymour and Blair." It has become as plain as a pikestaff that the war Democrats of three or four years ago have jio longr any control over the Democratio party; that Northern Demooratio ionrnila except of the Brick Pomeroy school no longer jnuueuce vuo jjuuujt vi a party whose leaders now reside altogether in the Rebel Btates; and that the Democracy of the whole count ar now under the active management of Jefferson JJavla favorite lieutenants. Accordingly, the Seymour party la a worse enemy to the country in 1808 than it was in 1804. for then it existed only. in the North, aud was controlled by Northern Copperheads; but now it exists throughout the country, and Is controlled by Southern Rebels. Its uniform Is Confederate gray, its spirit is treason, and Its purpose id revolution. Down witli its Black Flag I The Real Question. Irom Pw IT. T. Tribune. "This is the real and only question," says Frank Blair. "It is idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks, gold, the publio faith, and the publio credit. We must have a President who will execute the will or tne people by tramp ling into dust the usurpations of Congress known as tbe Reconstruction aots. I wish to stand before the Convention upon this issue. bnt it is one which embraces everything else." Frank was entirely right this is the real and only question; this does embrace every thing else. Shall the Constitutional Amend ment, now solemnly incorporated in the foun dation of all our law, remain f For this amend ment Is the Congressional plan of reconstruc tion. The subsequent measures were adopted in order to secure the Buocesa of the amend ment; and now that the amendment has be come a part of the Constitution, and ia bo pro claimed by the Secretary of State, the military bills are of no further effect; they pass out of existence. Military rule at the South, In all the States which have adopted the amendment, is at an end. It was never intended to be more thau temporary, and its aim having been accomplished, it ceased. The real issue now beiore tne people, thai which they must decide at the next Presiden tial eleotion, is shall the fourteenth amend ment stand as a part of the fundamental law of the land f Let us see what this means. The first section of the amendment fixes the status of the negro, a matter which is as ne- cessary for the enforcement of the legal rights of the white man as of the black. Under the Dred Scott decision, the Constitution was held to confer no rights of citizenship upon negroes; and, so far as individuals are concerned, the judicial power of the United States extends only to cases atlecting citizens or foreigners. A negro, therefore, could be a party to no suit brought m a United btates court, if a colored man committed a tort, held property unjustly, or infringed on the rights of a citizen in an other State, he could not be sued nor made amenable to United States law. It is a3 im portant, therefore, to whites as to blacks that the first section of the amendment should be undisturbed. The second section secures the right of white men, isortn and South, to equal representa tion. Before the war, representation was ap portioned according to the whole number of free persons, with tne addition of three-fifths of "all others" the "others" being slaves. The Representatives, however, were all white; so that every whtie man living in a slave State had three-fifths of a vote more than any citizen in a free State. When slavery was abolished these three-fifths existed no longer; and the entire black population, still not voting, was added to that, according to which representation was to be apportioned. Tne white population was thus allowed to repre sent not only itself, but the four millions of blacks; thus really gaining by the crime of treason. A man at the South, fresh from Rebellion, had what amounted to double the vote of a loyal man at the North. The second section of the amendment simply provides that repre sentation shall be equalized; that only tho3e who vote shall be represented, and leaved it for each State to say who shall vote. It se cures that the vote of a man in the Rebel States shall be worth no more than the vote of a citizen in one of the loyal States. Not a very harsh punishment, that, to inflict on those who had carried on the bloodiest Rebel lion in history that they should have no more rights than their victors in the Gov ernment whlcli they bad striven to overturn. Yet this is what the beymour Democracy and their Rebel allies fight hardest against. They cannot consent to place the Rebels on a political level with the loyal men of the North. The Rebels claim, and the Seymour Demo crats claim, that they want a white man's government; they, who want to base a govern ment on black representation. ' The second section of tne fourteenth Amendment pro vides the nearest approach to a white man's government that this country has ever seen. It provides that black men who do not vote shall not be represented. The Rebels and their Northern all:es claim that the blacks shall be represented, but that Rebels shall represent tnem, and, more than that, vote for them That is the kind of white man's government the Democracy is clamoring for one in which, by virtue of a non-voting population, the whites of the South shall have twice the po litical power of the whites of the North. That is what Frank Blair calls the "real and only question." Loyal men, are you willing to give this power to traitors to Wade Uampton, aud a orrest, ana meir allies r The third sect ion secures the punishment of tne oiuciais Who violated their oaths to this Government; it punishes treason in the only legal way now possible. For when a whole community shares with its leaders in crime, it is idle to talk of punishing those leaders by a trial by jury. The jury in euoh a population share the guilt of those whom they try, and the experience of the last three and a half years has shown that no jury can be found in any Southern State to convict a man of treason on aoconnt of acts done in the late Rebellion. The jury violate their oaths as readily as the leaders whom tney are to try. But this seo tion makes the punishment of treason part of tne iunaamemai law oi tne land, and vindi cates the offended majesty of the Government by inserting in its very Constitution the ina bility of the greatest criminals to hold office under that Government. Again, a slight pun ishment, where other nations would have taken life and property. Bat these men in so lently maintain that they must not be ex eluded from a prominent share in the very uovernmem against which they rebelled They will not only not be governed bv us who subdued them, but they must govern us. and accomplish in peace what they failed to do ui war. The fourth section seoures the payment of tbe nationaldebt aud of the nationalobligations to wounded soldiers, as well as to the families of those who laid down their lives for our sal yation; and it forever provides against the assumption by the nation of any debt in- currea in me attempt 10 destroy its own ex istence. This, too, forsooth, is too harsh a penalty to impose on beaten Rebels; they can not endure that the country they detest should pay its debt to the soldiers whom they uaimedf that It should fulfil the obligations which they compelled It to assume. They declare that the Government shall either forfeit its own honor or assume the debt undertaken te destroy its own existence; nay, reward with pensions the men who fought against the nation's life. The nation that eonseuts to this deserves not to exist. Yet this is what the Rebels and the Seymour Democrats claim. This is one of the "large andcomprehenaive results" which Frank Blair speaks of as "embraced in the "issue" on which he "wishes to stand." Bat more than this: the fourth section provides against payment for the emancipation of slaves. One would suppose that the nation had already paid dearly enough in the blood and treasure expended during the war, with out refunding to the traitors who fought US the pecuniary value of the friends whom we Betfree. yt this provision was rejeoted in every Southern State. The tntire amendment was rejected wherever the Seymour Demoorats or their Rebel friends I were in power; and even In States where it bad once been accepted aud they afterwards tbtalned a temporary asoeadanoy, they in stantly revoked the acceptance. To-day, if they had the power, they would revok it in the Legislature of every State in the Union, throwing us back' exactly where we were before the close of the war. For the Seymour men stand now exactly where they stood in 18G4; the two conventions were animated by the name spirit; they would have compro mised then on exactly the same terms which they Btickle for to-day. The nation rejected these terms then, in the midst of the straggle, and while the result was uncertain and seemed far off. Will it accept them now that the struggle ia over and victory achieved f Blair Baya "Yes," and tells how he will "trample into dust" the Constitutional amend ment, lie admits that by the accession of twenty loyal Senators and fifty loyal Congress men from the reconstructed States "a Demo cratio President, even if elected, will be power less by law;" but Seymour is "to declare the Reconstruction aots null and void;" "to dis perse the State Governments;" and allow the Rebels to "organize their own government and elect their own Senators and Representa tives." lie is "to compel the army to undo its work," "when it will not be difficult to compel the Senate to submit." Doubtless, the Rebels would like "to compel the army to undo its work," from Belmont to Appomattox. The real and only question is, whether the Union people of the land are also willing. In November we ehall see. Revolutionary Future. with the Democrats Seymour's Denial. From the If. T. Herald. Mr. Seymour has accepted the Democratio nomination again by a formal letter. Ilia letter was soarcely necessary, as he aocepted the nomination personally before; but it may be that as he declined It a great many times he intends to accept an equal number. An unnecessary letter would be a foolish thing from almost any other candidate; but Gover nor beymour Is one of the few who may be safely trusted with pens and paper, for his thoughts are bo attenuated, so vague, dim, and impalpable by the time they are written down, that acres of them would not furnish a sentence that could be used with effect either for or against him. If Seymour's letter faith fully presents the operations of his brain, that muBt be the least positive and effective organ that was ever encased in tne cranium of a man of respeotable position. 'ihere is but one point in his letter that touches au important fact of the preseut can vasB. Mr. Seymour has evidently seen the harm that the Southern fire-eaters have done to the Democracy. He his felt that their revolutionary declarations were alarming the people, and, in view of this, frightened for the cause, he ventures some sentences in tended to reassure us. And what is the re assurance he gives 1 lie only tells us that revolution cannot follow a Democratio victory, merely because the Democracy cannot get all the power of the nation into their hauds at one election. "The election of a Demooratio lixtcutive and a majority of Democratio mem bers to the House of Representatives would not give to that party organization the power to make suddeu or violent changes." There is to be no revolution, therefore, because the (senate stands in the way. Wot that Wade Hampton, Toomb3, and the rest are wrong in reviving the old anti-war style of Southern harangue; not that tbe Democratic lead ers North and South do not pant o lear np and destroy tne whole present or ganization and retrace the steps we have taken towards peace- but merely that the Democrats can at most elect only a President and House of Representatives, and with these can do so little harm that the people need not be pushed by fear of the result to act against them. Tins is tbe best reason the distin guished gentleman has to give in favor of his party. This looks very much as if the Demo cratio trainers, frightened at the way Northern sentiment takes recent, Democratic speeohes. bad put Seymour to correct all that by some smooth sentences in his letter, expecting con fidently that he could erase from tbe publio mind all the impression made by the Southern fire-eaters. But this Is the most blundering correction we ever saw. From the candidate's own utterance, there fore, we are assured that the limit to the demoeratio disposition to make "sudden and violent changes" will be the power that party possesses. We know what that limit is: for we have lamentable experience that a party possessing two branches of the Government will not be Btayed in Its extravagance by the opposition to tne third branch. The Demo crats, if the case arise, will find a way to do without the Senate, as the Republicans found a way to practically thrust the President aside. The people, therefore, must not relv upon vne Denate in venturing to trust the .1 n . i . . . . . . . - Democrats for a change. They mean nothing less than an absolute change of everything that a party can lay hands on. and a ohanee conceived in we most violent and anti-na tional spirit; and the lame denial of their can didate strengthens the evidence of this. Bad enough these past years with the radical fao tion, we should fare infinitely worse in the hands of the Democratio faotion. and our onlv vuauuu id tuo moubiuu ui irrailt, ailU me HODQ A , . . ... . 3 1, - .. . mai lie wm put aown an tne motions and give a grauu assertion oi ine law. General Grant's Capacity as a Soldier. From the If. r. World. The communication on this subjeot which we publish is from a souroe which, if we were at liberty to state It, would command univer sal attention. It is from an officer of name aud standing, who served with distinction thronghout the war; an officer who led im portant corps in nearly all the great battles fought iu the East; who served under Grant during the last memorable year of the war who was high enough in the military counsels to be cognizant of all the plans (suoh as they were) oi tue commander, and wno writes not only with a full knowledge of the facta, but with the judgment, experience, and authority requisite in a military critic. Readers of this communication will at onoe perceive that it ia from a man of ability, and when they have proceeded to the end, they will find that the clearness of Lis statements have made upon them au impression - which la likely to be permanent. A scientific soldier, if he be not a pedant in his profession. ia the most intelligent expositor of military movements for a non-military reader. Civi lians who have a oonnoisseurship in suoh matters are too fond of displaying their ao qnaintance with military language, and too apt to give undue prominence to the mere busks and accessories of the movements they describe. But a soldier, who baa a clear per oeption of the hinges on which military events turn, easily strips a subject of unimportant surroundings, and oonveys a distinct view of its main outlines. Such a writer is the author of the commuLlcation to which we invite at tention. Of what importance, it may be asked, is it to the voters of the United States whether General Grant is a consummate soldier or not? Very little, we ooufess, if the voters have no other object than to choose a capable Presi dent. We do not expect another war; and If we did General Grant would be more oertain to conduct it if he retained his present ollioe than if eleoted President. General Grant has been nominated for the Presidency for no other reason than his reputation as a soldier. Blot out his military career, and the idea of making him President would be ridioulous. As military . talents are not needed in that office, Graut la to be eleoted, ii at all, as a mark of gratitude for his soldiership. A last estimate of his services la therefore proper as a means of determining whether he baa not already been sufficiently rewarded.' - i ne propriety of suoh an estimate may be defended on other grounds. There ia no ne cessary incompatibility between great military ana great civil capacity. A mind which is great and original in war, might carry the game force of conception, the same inventive ness and fertility into civil affairs. But when it is , proved or a soldier that his intellect la narrow and barren in his own profession, there is no reason to expeot that it will be compre hensive and fruitful in any other. The clear and able production to which we call atten tion demonstrates that when Grant was at hla ripest that is, in his campaign against Richmond he had no military foresight and was destitute of any consistent plan. When, before he crossed the Rapidan, General Meade advised him to manoeuvre for posi tion, he said he never manoeuvred for position, but sought to fight tbe enemy wherever he could find him. Ihe consequence was, the foolish, needless, wholesale squander ing of life in the Virginia Wilderness. After that, Meade found that Grant was very willing to manoeuvre for position. After crossing the Kapidan, the first thing he did was to march his army to the very place where Lee would , most wish to have it, and where he dealt upon it terrible slaughter with small loss to himself. Giving Lee that great advantage testified a total lack of foresight, aud a criminal con tempt for the whole Boience of war. If the two aimies had been at all equal, Graut would never have recovered from that staggering blow. He sent his famous telegram saying that he would fight -it out on that line if it took all summer, and then changed his line the very next day. That whole cam paign was of a piece with its beginning; it was a campaign in which abundance of men made up lor poverty of resources in the Ueneral. Lee baffled him for a whole year, and evacu ated Richmond at last only because Sherman was advancing upon his rear with ability to out off Lis (-lender supplies. Our correspond ent shows fhat Sherman's march formed no part of the original plan of campaign against Richmond. That march was never thought of until after the capture of Atlanta. .TuaJ it was no part of the plan of the campaign is not only proved by this decisive faot. but also by Grant's expectation, when he crossed the Rapidan, that he would make a short campaign. His vaunt that he would fight it out on that line if it took all summer testifies against him. It proves he did not expect bis campaign to extend far into the summer. But it consumed the whole summer, the whole antumo, the whole winter, and nearly the whole of the ensuing spring. Lee could have held him at bay as much longer, aud twice as much longer, had it not been for Sherman's approach from the South; a thing manifestly not in contemplation when the campaign was planned. President Lincoln became first impatient, then discouraged, lie went in person to attend the Hampton Roads conference with the Rebels, and offered them more liberal terms than either party after- waras thought it prudent to acknowledge. urant began that 'campaign without any plan at all, other than to overpower the Rebels by superior numbers and wear them oat bjr incessant attacks. When they at last cheok- mated him and brought him to a stand, so that he could no longer pursue even this rude and brainless strateev. his arm v lav six months in inglorious impotence, until the vigor and enterprise of Sherman enabled Grant to pass the deserted forts a feat which required no generalship. The waste of lite in that plan less, blundering campaign was more than enormous it was bewildering, appalling, tr- menaouB l A soldier so destitute of ideas and so ima pable of foresight in his own profession, could not be expeoted to be very prolific or far seeing as a statesman. We accordingly find that he is as dumb as an oyster, having as little to impart to his countrymen in this great crisis and conjuncture, as if the contents of his skull and of his abdomen had changed placeB. He is the first man ever nominated for the Presidency who avowed that he had no policy. The supremacy of ideas, the power of political principles, the statesman-like fore cast which adapts present measures to future exigencies, the moral and political forces which carry a nation forward towards a cal culable destiny these are things which make no figure in the mind of General Grant; they enter not into the substance oi bis thoughts Is such a man fit for President in times like these which are upon us ? SEWING MACHINES. THE GREAT AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE OVERSEAJLLNG AND SEWING MACHINE, Its YiOuucrful Popularity Conclusive 1'rool of Its Great Merit. Tbe Increaae In tbe demand for this valuable Machine ba been TENFOLD during trie last seven uuntht of It tint year before tbe public Tula grand and BurprUlng success U unprecedented In tbe b la wry of Hewing Machine, aud we feel fully warranted In claiming that IT HAS NO EUtTAt Being abeolutely tbe beat FAMILY MACHINE ' IN THB WOHLD, And Intrinsically tbe cheapest, for It Is really two Machines combined In one, Cold at tbe S. W. Cor. of ELEVENTH and CHESSUT, PHIL A DKLP S 5 SO ituthtf FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS,&C Hs & K Cm Harris Seamless Kid Gloves. EVEUT PAIB IT ABB ANTED, KXCLTJblVB AGENTS FOB GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., trjrp no. an CIIKSHCT mtbeet. TOATENT B II O U L D E fi-B E AM IIIBT HANUFACTOBTt AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 8T0BE. I'UvFKOT FITTING BHIHT9 AND DHA.WEBS Made Hum mrHtnreuient at vxry short nones. All other arnules 01 UitHTLKMKN'B DREiH GLOlblufuU varlwy. WINCHESTER & CO., 112 ISO, 7w3C'11K.tNUT Blreet. 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST. t ... OFFER TO TUB FINE RYE AXD BOURBON: WIIISRIES, LY MD, Of 18UO, 1UU, AIS0, THEE F11VE ME Of GREAT AGE, ranging Liberal contract will be entered Into for lota, SUMMER RESORTS. TDIiOWN'3 MILLS BOARDING 1IOUSE j Originally kept by the BltOWN FAMILY. Is now open for the reception cf permanent and transient BOABDERS. t The beautiful lake, tte boats thereof, the flat) I rig the bathing, ibe delightful medicated Mineral hprlugs, tbe renovating pine breeee, the promenad ing In the splendid groves of lolty pines, au contn. bntn to make tbe place healthful tor Invalids and d llghtful for those seeking comfort and pleasure. Passengers take tbe 4 o'clock boat, foot or Marcel ,reet wharf, to Camden, thence by oars by the way 01 Moorestown, Mount Holly, Pembtrton to Wrights, town, wbpre stages will be In readiness to convey passengers to Brown's Mills, THOMAS PCATTEItaOOD. Proprietor of Boarding House. JOHH HORNER, 7 23 wMw Pf oprletor of Stages. LOREITO SPRINGS, ON THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS, NEAR CRESSON, PA. The public are informed that the LORETTO SPRINGS, NOW OPEST under the supervision of JOHN McINTOSH, will RECEIVE BOARDERS for the balance of tne season for Twelve Dollars per week. If r. F. A. GIBBONB. the owner of the Hotel, assures his Mentis and the inibllc tbat be will use every elf jrt in mane iiu ni comrortaiue VUltors will leave by 11 P. M. train, arriving at Kbj lor's station, near Ciesson, at 8 o'clock A. M., the following morniiiK. t'ciiimuiatioii Tickets will be lsiucd by the Penn sylvania Railroad Uurlog the season. 7 81 121 Proprietor. JELVIDERE AND DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY. "DELAWARE WATER UAIV' NOTICE For tbe special accommodation of Pas sengers desirous of spending Sunday at the BELA- WARE WATER GAP, an additional line will leave the Water Gap every U ON DAY. MORNING at o'clock, arriving In Philadelphia about 11 A. It. Lines leave Kensington Depot for Delaware Water Gap dally (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M end'80P. M. 7 25 6Qd6w W. H. GATZMEB. Agent. L Y C E Nl A HOUSE. COLLINS BKACII, DELAWARE, is now open for the reception of guests. Thlsfavo rile place of resort Is beautifully si uated at a point on the Delaware Bay a few mtUslrom the Capng, it has a beantllul lawn In front, well aba.'ed, good sal water bathing, sailing, etc Take steamer Perry Arch street wharf. r to im frank coiililira, Proprietor, Post Office address, Deakyneville, Del. MIE CATSIOLL MOUSTAW HOUSE, This favorite BUMMER RESORT, situated on tht CATfcKILL MOUNTAINS, Htate of New York, and commanding the finest view In America, having been recently enlarged, will be open from JONS ifi to OCTOBER 1, Terms, $450 per day, or $2800 per neck. Stages connect at Caiskiil with all of tbe Hudson River Railroad trains, aud the day koala txoiu Men York tr Albany. Also wlin tbe steamboats Thomas Powell and New Cbauplon, leaving Pier Do, foot of FRANKLIN Street, New York, dally, at 5 P. M. Saturdays at P. M. 6 2m J CHARLES L. BEAGH.Proprietox, QONGRE88 H A L L, CAFE ISLAND, SEW JEESEY, Will receive guests June 23. Terms $400 per day $2500 per week, riease address, J. F. CAKE, 9 9tuths2m CAPE ISLAKDi "(JNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIQ CITY, IT. J. Is now open for the reception of Guests ifutio under the direction of Simon Sassier Persons wishing to engage room can do to by ap plying to BROWN & W0ELPPER, Proprietors, ATLANTIC CITY, or 1 No. ten RICHMOND street tsm J-HE NEPTUNE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITT, X. X, Has been enlarged, repainted, refurnished with new furniture and aprlng beds, and is now open tor the reception of visitors. It la within FIFTY YARDS Of tbe beach, JOHN 8 MICK, Proprietor. ROBERT L. FURY T 18 Ira QOU8TBY BOARDING. CHESNUT SPRINGS, NEAR WILLOW GROVE AVENUE, (Formerly Hospital Station.) Two communicating rooms vacant, Apply on the premises, or at No 1401 WALNUT Street. lit MILLINERY. MRS. R. DILLON, NO, tat AND ISS SOUTH STBEET, Has a large assortment of MILLINERY, Ladles', Misses', and Children's Silk Velvet, Fell Btraw and Fancy Bonnets and Hata oi tbe lates styles. Also, Bilks, Velvets, Ribbons, Crapes Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc etc., wholesale and retail; 816 PAINTED PHOTOS. A NEW THING IN AUT. BERLIN FAINTED PHOTOS, A. S. ROBINSON, No 910 CHESNUT Street, Has Just received a superb collection of BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS OF FLOWERS. Tbey are exquisite gems of art, rivalling la beauty, naturalness of tlut, and perfection of form a great variety of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They are mounted on boards of three slses, and sold from ttoentt to 13 and (t each. For framing aud the album they are Incomparably beautiful. 8 i&l 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST. tic CV- TRACK, IN LOTS, IBU7, anu if?uo. AIVD B01RB0X AVTIISKIES, from iso to 1845. in bond at Distillery, or thU yeara' mannfaotarf , WINES, ETC. CjOjXOMA WIXE COMPANY. Established for the sale of MJBE CALlrOBKI.1 WISE. This Company offer for sale pare California WInea. WHITE. CLARKi, Catawba, i-on '. BHEHHY, ALUe'CATEL, ANGELICA, CHAMPAGNE, PURE GRAPE BRANDY, wholesale and retail, all of their own growlrg, and warranted to contain notbiug but tbe pure J nice of the grape.. jipptft. No. 79 BANK Street. Philadelphia. HAliN 6i CiUAl-N, Agents 8U lmrp CHAMPAGNE. AN INVOICE OF "PLANT Core" Champagne, imported aud for sale by JAMRft OARHTAIRS, JR., 126 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street. c IIAMPAGNR AN INVOICE OF "GOLD Lao" unacpagne, imporMHi ana tor sale ny JAMEH CAHHTA1KH, JR., 128 WALNUT and 21 GRANITE Street, CHAMPAGNE. AN INVOICE OP "GLO. rla" Champagne, Imported and fur stile by .... . JAMi.8 CAK8TAIRS, JR., 81H 12 WALNUT and 2i GRANITE Street. OARSTAIUS' OLIVE OIL.-AN INV0IC1 Ol tbe above, for sale by JAMKH CARBTAIRS. JR., 128 WALNUT and l GRANITE Street, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. tEWlS LAD0MUS& Co? 'DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.! WITHIES, JEWELRY a BILVr.R WAHS. II sWATOHES and JEWELRY REPAIEED. JJ .802Chostnnt St., Phila-, Would Invite particular attention to their large atld elegant assortment of LADIES' AND GENTS WATCHES of American and Foreign Makers of thelflntet quality. In Gold and Sliver Vasra. A varleiy of Independent M Second, for horse timing. Ladle' and Gents' CHAINS of latest styles, in 11 and 18 ku BTTTON AND EYELET STUDS In great variety newest patterns. SOLID SILVERWARE for Bridal presentr . Plated-ware. eto. - Repairing done in the best manner, and war- rauieu. S.jlp We keep always ou hand an assortment of i LADIES' AND GENTS' "FINE WATCHES" Of the best American and Foreign Makers, all war ranted to glvecomplete satiaiaeilon.and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FARR & brothCer; Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc, U Usmlbjrp No. 824 CHESNUT St., below Fourth. Especial attention given to repairing Watchea and Musical Boxes by FIRST-CLASS workmen. 3 P E C I A L NOTICE. CKTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1868, I TV ILL CLOSE DAILY AT 5 P. M. . W. RUSSELL, Importer and Dealer in French Clocks, Watchea Fine Jewtlry. and Silver Ware, Ko. 22 North SIXTH Street, J 801 ' PHILADELPHIA. FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST FLAGS, BANNERS, TRMSPARENGLES, AND LANTEFNS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and Tlas, OF BOTH CANDIDATES. Ten different styles sent on receipt ot One Dollar and Fifty Centa. Agents wanted everywhere. Flags In Muslin, Banting, and Bilk, all sires, whole, tale and retail. Political Clubs fitted ont with everything they ra require. CALL ON OB ADDRESS ' W. F. 6CHEIBLE, A No. Id SOUTH THIRD STREET, OB tfrp phtt.ath:i.piit4. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N.E. Corner of FOURTH and RACE Sts PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF AYliIlo Lead and Colored Paints, Putty, Tarnishes, Etc. 1 ' AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZLNC TAUNTS. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CABH. 818t COAL. BMIPPLKTO.V A CO., DEALERS IM . HAKLElxlt LEHIGH and KAULK VKJ COAL. Kept diyuuder cover. Prepared eprwiy lor family rue. Ysrd, Ko. 1VJ W AHlltNKl'OJl Avenue. Ofliue No. 814 WALNUT Btruet. la FINE WATCHES. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers