THE DMl.f EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 13G3. srmiT OF TUE rRESS. IDlTOBIaL OFl.Sii)... r l .i'i i.kvimsh JoL'KHar.ti PTON C0H58NT fOPiCH COMPILED KVKflT BAT FOR t vi;SINO TUT.KrtSAIH. (Joiioral (.'rant lis u M;itonun. from 1M N. Y. Tribune. In General Gram' wnit-iot wilh polihVal affairs, uii'l the a iin ui-trti.n of civil ofUm, Lis conduct lists beet) in h.i k t at. once bp vior, prudence, jiuigiuei.t, ana it edacious aptitu itf for dircerniuK ami Uil..w tuVi policy whiuH, Wlitll developed into action, would uinet with tlin ajitnovat of tliH in.i-seii of loyal uihu. Ilia diflerei ce with lVeiilnt Jiiliimoii'fl aJmiuid tration dates from Ins i'ril,''t Bcniust Uih re moval of General Slieri.Uu. Tue wiadoia of his ol'jeition to Si eiM.i-i'a removal Las been jtiBtiiitd by tbe fact that nuder his successors, lJancock and Buchanan, the avera; number of murders and oilier acts of violence in tuestj btates has to increHed as to atnouut to a $tate of rebellion, (It-iral raut auteil in hU protest that Sheridan's removal "would only le r yarded as nu elloi t to defeat the Uvvs of ConTet-s." Andrew Johuou had not then dfcVelojed Lis policy of annulling tliese laws af void, and rep lit d 'tint he removed Sheridan Lecaus-e "he Las Ferioutdy interfered with a Larmouiotia, Bati'a!tory, and ppuedy execu tion of the acts of dingier." G-neral (iraat wrote then that "it is uumistakV.ily the ex pressed wUh of the country that General Sheri dan should not be removed." The President replied that he was net aware that the ques tion Lad ever been pnbiniued to the people for determination. The strong, plain common OfUFe of Wrant pierced the falsehoods and evasions of the would-be cunning civilian, aud demonstrated that calm, Louest judgment is wiser and deeper than superdextroua and dishouefct jiixsu;. The unanimous vote of the Convention of the loyal people, for General Grant, and the repudiation of Johnson by all except a few Rebel delegates in a disloyal Con vention, show with equal force how faithfully the former interpreted the. will of the people, and Low completely the latter sold himself for a BODg. And yet Johnson rises above Sey mour in every element, whether of experience or character, which would constitute a states man as far as Grant rises above Johnson. General Grant's contact with political issues evinces a determination not to carry any "Lobby" or "doctrine" to such an extreme as interferes with other doctrines equally import ant. He recogaizes the many-sidedness of truth and duty. Thus, on November 1, ISM, We liud him instructing Sheridan "to refrain from interference with the execution of the civil law in Florida," au i that "the duty of the military is to encourage the enforcement of the civil law and order to the fullest ex tent." Yet, while there iutructions were good for Florida in November, we liud hiin recom mending wholly dtllerent treatment for Texas in the January following. He then writes to the Secretary of War: "lu my opinion, the great number of murders of Union men and freed men in Texas, not only as a rule unpunished but uninvestigated, constitute praoiically a Etate of insurrection, aud I therefore recom mend a declaration of martial law in Texa3." "Martial law would give security, or compa ratively so, to all classes of citizens, without regard to race, color, or political opinions, and could be continued until society was capa ble of protecting itself, or until the State is returned to its full relation with the Union." The recent report of the Investigating Com mittee of the Texas Convention shows that more than 1000 amide: s have been committed in that State since the close of the war, beside all other crimes of violence. A very large proportion of these were murders of freedmen by whites. Bat, while the "Ku-Klox" negro-killers of Texas Were thus at large, the anxiety of the (Rebel) Provisional Governor, Throckmorton, was directed, not to the actual murder of the people of Texas by each other, but to casual alleged murders by Irrtians on the frontier. Ostensibly to put down Indian hostilities, he asked leave to enroll 1000 mounted mu, who would have been composed entirely of ex Rebel troops, and would have substantially organized the Ku-Klux Klan into a militia. General Grant forwarded additional regular troops sufficient to protect the frontier against the Indians, but refused to sauction the iiebdl militia, instructing Sheridan as follows: "Grpat care will have to be observed to see tnat no just chuko of complaint enn bo uracil Blnst ibe army for not iii viug proper protec tion to tbe citizeim of Texas iiaalust Jutlimi liostlliUts. At tbe same time, U Is equally Im portant tbat loyal uud iaw-;iblding citizens Eibould have pi election against Ibe violently disposed In their midst." No part of General Grant's political oareer better illustrates his sagacity in detecting the wiles and foiling the cunning of deceitful men, than his conduct during the troubles in Miry land attending the removal of the Police Commissioners of Baltimore by Governor Swann. The removal was in pursuance of apolitical plan of tbe uovernor to appoint euch a police as would allow all the Maryland Rebels excluded from the polls by the Con stitution to vote, aud so transfer the power of the State from the Lauds of the few who Lad been loyal during the war to the majority who Lad not. Had the loyal minority followed the couusels of Winter Davis and given the ballot to the blacks of Mary land, the State could not have been wrested from the control of loyal men. This not having been done, the Rebel plan through the active aid of Andrew Johnson, has succeeded, and the same classes of Maryland voters and politicians who shed the first blood of the war now rule the State. The constitutional power of the Governor to remove the Commissioners was open to grave doubts; and, as no decision of the courts could be obtained upon Ibis question before tbe election would trans pire, each party was desirous to secure pos session of the offices and control of the police, aud to compel the other to resort to tbe courts for redress. 1 he following letter, written by General Grant to the President on October 24, shows his attitude upon the ques tioD: "I cannot see thn risible necessl'y for cilllng In the aid ot the mt'iiiiry in advance ot even tbe chuko mid lemovaj ot baia Commissioners) Which 1h to induce Hot. "The convict ion 1 torced on my mind thai no reason now exists tor giving or promising tbe n.illtery Bid of I lie Uovei nnn nt to support the lawsof Maryhmd. I lm tendency of giving such ala or promise would be to inoilucn liie very re sult luitnilt tl to beuverti'd, Ho fur, there hooius to bo nitrely a very id t -r C jntest for political RHcendenny In the S'ute. Miiimry interference w mid be interpreted i(itiui uiuui one ol toe It lions, no matter Jmw puio the In en; ions, or guarded or Just mo luBiiuuLiouH. it, H a rouliniCQCV I hope never to nee arise in tou w.ii . t , cupy the pnsl ion of lieueiui.tn.ijnlal of tne ariuy, to have t sen I ironp, Ilt, a Htate in full relations with the Weneral CJovernmeur, on ino eve ot an election, to preserve the puaco!" The Governor would i ot make the ordr of removal wunoui Knowing in advance that In could enforce it, aud this he could only do by me aia or tne rresiaeui ana tbe united states army. The plan, therefore, was to use the Federal army, through the President, to re store the Rebels of Maryl m 1 to the control of the State. The loyal meu of M trylau I ha I no design to fight egainst Federal troops, 'J'iv would not have objected to exchange hud blows With the returned Rebels of bee's army. Hot It was necessary, In order to Induce Giv- I error Swann to mak the order of removal, ' ni.d to terrify the loval men IntoBnbmittio to it, to make knowu to both that the President would use the army on the Rebel side. This be did by a published letter, dated October 25, 8(J(), to Secretary Stanton, BUting that "serious troubles are Bpprehendel from a con flict of authority between the Uteoutive ot tbe State of Maryland and the Police Commis sioners of the city of Baltimore," and that "in the event of serious lnj?nrreoMonay disorders, tbe Government of the United States might be chlled upon to aid iu their suppression." He, tberelore, demanded to know what force would be available for prompt use; aud, on being io foiwed that the available forces wereone thou sand five hundred aud fifty men, directed them to be increased. On the next day, October 2(5, the President nrdertook to send General Grant, away from tbe scene of impending rebellion, by ordering Lini "to proceed to some point ou our Mnxtoau frontier, to give the aid of his advice," and "by Lis presence and advice to co operate with our Minister to Mexico" in "carrying out the in structions of the Secretary of State," re lative to the attitude of the Unite! States Government on the evacua'ion of Mexico by Maximiliau. As Buchanan Cabinet had sent General Scott to attend to the Northwestern Boundary question on the eve of the Rebellion, so Audrew Johnson aimed to get riil of General Grant ou the eve of the expected rebellion iu Maryland. Scott went. But General Graut did not go. He was first requested verbally to accept this mission on October 21, and declined iu the following apt reply: "llFAIQt'AKTKHS ARMY OF TIIR TT.SrrKn HTA'i km, Wash imjton, Oct.. 21, isi:'i O'l lortiier end lull r 11k lion upon tbe toibjecl of my ao- ('c.tn.(i tbe nilr-slon proposed uy you iu our ln teivltw ol WeilnesilHy, I buve most resnecl fully lobfiftobe excused from tbe duly prop med. It In a tiiplnniHtic service, for wblch I urn n it lilted eitber by ednc-ilion or taste. It. bas ne cessarily to be cndiiotrd under Hie Kt'He piirtuient, with wbicb m v duties do n il o uncct me. AuhId, ibeu, I most resj ectfully but ur gently leptal my request to lie i xcusod from i lie pel iorumnCH or a cuiiy eniirc-iy our, or ruv sphere, end one, too, wblcli can be so in u ell be.tWrr performed by otbei s. IJ s. Ouant, General. "His Excellency. A. Johnson, l'iesl.ieiit,eio.' Not content with this answer the President renewed his request in Cabinet meeting on the 23d, audit was again declined. Neverthe less, an official order, couched iu the form of a request, was issued ou the 27ih, aud this ke finally and firmly declined to comply with, though his reiutal was couched in the like polite form of a request to be excused. Gene ral Sherman was, therefore, appointed in his stead, went to Mexico, aud returned without any real business, as a cover to tbe President's design to get Grant out of the way during the expected rebellion of the loyal men of Marylaud. There can be no doubt that, if the President could have goaded the Republicans of Maryland into an act of war against the Uuited States, it would have been an immense gain to the Democratio party. But in this design, too, through the presence and influence of General Grant, Mr. Johnson was foiled. The election passed o)F peacefully. The Democratio party remained, as theretofore, the only one that Lad ever fired upon the Natioual flag. The President's audacity and cunniag achieved a petty triumph in the change of Police Com missioners and the unlawful admission ot the Maryland Rebels to vote, whereby they obtain political control of the State. Bat the firmness and sagacity of Grant had won a greater triumph in preventing bloodshed, and main taining the ascendency of the Courts aud the law over military force. A 'Weak Point in the Democratic Position, rom the N. Y. Times. The evening Democratio journal of this city Las nothing but contempt for those mem bers of its party who separated from it during the war, aud now oppose the election of Sey mour and Blair. The feeling is probably natural, and is certainly reciprocal. The dis like of a powerful element whose continued severance is a rebuke to the party po'icy, ha3 a counterpart in the distrust with which War Democrats regard its present leaders. The accumulating evidence of the refusal of tLe War Democracy to support the plat form and the nominees of the New York Con vention, is the best answer to the boasting of the party press. Before the Convention it was admitted that the ODly hope of success rested upon the ability of the party to regain lost votes, and to acquire the votes of moirate men not hitherto associated with it. In other words, it Las confessed that without the help of War Democrats and conservative Republicans, the Democratic ticket could not be elected. The statement was positive, and so obviously true, that it passed unchal lenged. Its realization, however, is now impos sible. Not a single conservative Republican has raised his voice in favor of Seymour; on the contrary, the entire force of moderate Re publicans is heartily enlisted under the Grant banner. And the war democrats are moving In the same direction. The New York nomi nation disgusted them. They discovered that they must choose oetween repudiation of their loyal record aud repudiation of the party action; and they are deciding as consistent men only can. The earliest murmurs of dis content came from California, aud were echoed in Maine. Maryland invests them with or ganized authority, and in this city they will soon assume definite and praulioal form. The feeling they express is universal, and its lesult will be fatal to the only tangible grouud of confidence of which the Democratio organs have ventured to boast. The prospect is not Improved by the alli ance of Blair and Uaucock. The former has simply performed a somersault, aud is trying to undo as a politician the work he helped to do as a soldier. Hancock, again, after having been entrapped by partisan ll;.ttery, operating on unwise ambition, has disappeared from an arena which he never should have entered. It is known, however, that the disappointment he felt personally was exceeded by the disgust which the preference of the Convention awakened within him. And as it is with Han cock, so it is generally with the War Demo crats who have not yet openly espoused the cause of Grant. 'J hey are iudilioreut aud hesi tating, the open question being whether they shall remain passive or swell the Republican ranks. No amount of support which the Democracy can obtain at the South will compensate for tLe loss of those Northern elements of strength on which its bhiewdest calculators relied. They proclaimed dependence on dissatisfied Republicans and alienated Democrats, and they will obtain m it her. "Uiii;r Dead ho Yet Ppoakcth." tom the A Y. h'orlJ. The staple of discussion in the Republican press, since the opening of the Presidential canvass, is the identity of the pending is-tues with the questions of the late war. They constantly represent it as a new contest be tween rebellion and loyalty, in which the beuiocriitic party stand on the same grouud occupit-d by the South during the war, and the Republican party as Btill battling for the si tne pHn.-ipiea lor which the Union sol Hi r,s fought. The industiions threshing of tln old stiaw in which the Republican writers thus employ themselves, showi how little Ufa there is in the canvass on their side. Instead of dealing with vital, living questions, they SO ba k to tbe dead past, ami try to have H believed that the North au I the S.utli are still engaged in a contention about the questions which were forever settled by the war. They mlht as well stick a Bpear-handle In tin ground and expect it to bud aud blossom, as to think the public mind can be again inter ested iu the obsolete question of secession. But if secession is no longer au Issue, what d the Republicans mean by their incessant vituperation of the Southern whites as K-hels, and of the Democratio party as their abetter.! in rebellion ? The turn wblch the supporters of Gjnral Grant attempt to give to the canvass mak-s H proper to recall the object for which the war w as proiM (tilted. On this topic there can b-i, for Republicans, no higher authority than the late Piesideut bincolu. If the Demooyic p.irty are rebels, then Ac was a rebel through out his administration, aud died au incorrigi ble rebel, plotting the very things which tbe radicals have been strenuously opposing ever since his death. He made etuanoipatiou itself entirely subordinate to the restora'ion of the Union. He aided iu reconstructing bouisian and Arkansas ou a while basis. The last speech Le made was a et.reuuntu protest against undoing his woik. General Grant aud Secretary Stanton both swore, last year, be fore a o 'inniittee of Congre.-s, that President Johnson's plau, as embodied iu his North Carolina proclamation the model of all the others was the identical plan of Mr. Lincoln, and a copy from his dratt. The Democratic larty staud on the very ground ooon pie 1 by President Johnson's predecessor; aud when atbmpts are made to identify their position wuh tbat of the rebels, it is proper to recall this fact, which explodes the aspersion, and puts its authors to shame. If we are disloyal, we will force the Republicans to acknowledge that we sin in good company. We ask those who pretend to revere the memory of Mr. Lincoln, aud yet denounce Democrats as Rebels, to cansiderthe following language used by him in the secoud year of the war: "u there be those," said he, "who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy Blavery, I do not agree with them. My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, end la not either to save or destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it; aud if I could do it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if 1 could do it by freeing some aud leav ing others alone, I would also do that. What I do about slavery and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to save the Union; and what 1 forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, anil I shall do more whenever 1 shall believe doing more will help the cause." The Union would have been completely re stored three years ago if the Republican party had acted iu the spirit of this pacriotio utter ance. The spirit of loyalty, as embodied in the Chief Magistrate who conducted the war, required the Union to be restored at the earlt est moment possible, and not to be delayed a single day in behalf of the special interests of the colored raoe. Tuts wa3 Mr. liincolu'a doo trine, and it is also the doctrine of the Demo cratio party. When the Republicans accuse us of standing where the Rebels stood in the late war, we have a triumphant reply in the fact that we stand precisely where the leader of the loyal cause stood in the late war. If that position was consistent with his patriot ism. why may it not be witu ours r Another striking proof of the liberality with which he was disposed to treat the Rebels iin mediately on their laying down their arms, is found in the terms he goffered them when he and Secretary Seward attended the famous conference on shipboard, at Uamptou Koads, in February, 18(55. Even the instructions to Mr. Seward, which were written for the public and intended as a screen or cover to what actually took place, insisted on nothing be yond the disbanding of the Southern armies and acquiescence In emancipation. But we lay the chief stress on Mr. Lincoln's last speech, just before his assassination, in xefense of the reconstruction he had begun in Louisiana, and on the fact testilled to by Oen eral Grant and Mr. Stanton that President Johnson's North Carolina proclamation was copied from Mr. Lincoln's draft. These proofs are the most important, because they show what Mr. Lincoln's mind was after the war had ended, and reconstruction had become the foremost problem in the national councils. If the Republicans will insist ou going back to Mr. Lincoln's time, and identifying the present issues with the old questions, we are prepared to give them all they want of that kind of controversy. Will the People Hear 1 he Enormoys Taxn tioii From the N. Y. Herald. There 13 probably no greater anomaly ia modern times than is seen iu this country tbat a people under a popular Republican Gov ernment a government chosen by themselves and changed every few years should submit to a burden of taxation without parallel in the world. That they submitted to this cheerfully in time oi a great civil war lor the sake or pre serving the life and unity of the republio snowed tneir patriotism. They were willing, too, to give the Government a reasonable time to adjust the finances and to discharge the fioating obligations arising from the war. But is it likely tbey will continue to bear war taxes and expenditures years after peace has been establiohed ? Over three years have elapsed since the war ended, and the taxes amount to more than four hundred aud sixty millions of dollars a year a larger sum than that raised and expended by the most costly monarchical government In the world. It is monstrous TLe people are becoming restless and dis gusled, and will certainly seek a remedy eithe in a change of their publio servauts or in repudiation of the debt. Unless abler and more honest men be elected to Congress men who will see the necessity of economy, and have the courage to cut down all unnecessary expenditures, and bring them to' something like what they were before the war it will not be lorg before we shall Lear significant and deep mutterings of repudiation from one end oi tbe country to the other. The present Congress is without ability to grasp tLe subject of national finance and taxa tion, and is withal recklessly extravaeant in making appropriations for all sorts of things and jobs. Kven when it took oil' about a hun dred millioiis of taxation this was done for the benefit of manufacturers, and for the inanu facturers of New Kngland especially, who are but a small part of the community. The people generally will not feel the reduction. The effect will be merely to increase the profits of tne manufacturers. Had the tax on t a, collee, sugar and other articles of prime necessity una general use among tne laboring classes been greany reduced or aboltsuea tue psopL everywhere would have beeu benefited. That w ould Lave been lessening the burden of taxa tiou in a way to be felt by every working man's family. But the late acts of Conrest reducing tsxea w ill he of alvautngd only to a fow manufacturers. Cong re js began at the wiong end. It is of no ue. however, to re dnce the taxes while the expenditures are si enormous, for that will only bring a depleted lreasnry and bankrupt Government. Tin nrst tbing to lie done is to reduce the expn litures two hundred millions or more. The whole cost of the Government in all depart ments and expenses, independent ot the inte rest on the national debt, ought not to be orer a hnudred millions a year. Inded, H ought to be lees. Two hundred aud fifty millions revenue is ample, let we pee It was over four hundred and sixty millions last year. This is the great question for the Amerioan eople dow to consider. Aud in the coming Congressional elections they should take care that the incapable, reckless, and extravagant lueinfiers of the present Congress be left at home to cultivate potatoes, which tney may understand better, aud that fresh and more capable men be sent to Washington. DRY GOODS. fH E "DEC-HIVE" DIIY GOODS STORE, Ko. CEO CHE CHUT Gtroot, J. IV. PROCTOR & CO. CLGQIHC OUT CA.UE0 TO MAKE HOOH FOR FALL STOCK. Bargains for 15 Days. FINAL REDUCTIONS. Having' completed our seini-aumuil Stock Taking1, wc liavc MARKED DOWN THE WHOLH OF OUR SUMMER STOCK To close the season's sales aud make room FOR FALL ARRIVALS. J. VV. PRCCTOR & CO., THE 11EE HIVE, No. 020 CKE3KUT Gtroot 1 18 tlitlifsMp PHILADELPHIA. t ... ST0X8 cv.r v y AROH STREET. I.IWF.N ntCHS AND DRILLS. WHITE DICKS AKBDBILLS, Ht l F COAIINHDVCON, FLAX COLOBED DRILLS AND DTJCK3. BIFF CO ATI K til DUCKS. FANCY DRILLS, FAT COLORS. STRIPED DRILLS, FAST COLORS. BLOUSE LINENS, SEVERAL COLORS. PLAIN COLORED LINENS, FOR LADIES TRAVELLIAU SUITS. PRINTED SIIIRTINH LINEN. LINEN CASIKRIC DRESSES. TIIELAROFST ASSORTMENT OF LINEN UOODS IN TUE CITV.SELLINU AT Less than Jobbers' Prices. QBOBGB MILLIKEN, LIneu Importer, Jobber, and Betall Dealei. i iSiauw NO. 83S ARCII STREET LADIES ABOUT TO LEAVE THE city 'or their country houses or the aea-ihore will dnd ll greatly to their advantage, before par chMlim elBbwhere, lo examine TLe Extensive Stock, at Urcallj Kcdnccd Trices, of C. M. NEEDLES & CO., No. UOl OHESNUT STliEKT GIKAHD BOW. Comprising a complete assortment lor peraoca! ci household use, of IiACFB, KMBROIDERiroS H ANDKEROHIEPS rt'i'FED, KEVitHfi.D AND lUl'KED J1US" LIHS, CAMBRICt), JAOONET3, PIQUES, and WHITE OOODH, In every variety. VEILS AND VEIL MATERIALS of every descrlp. lion, together with n extensive ituortnient of HOUSEHOLD LLNESS, A.T TEMPTING PKICJE9 In every width nd quality. SHIRTINa.PILLOW-OASE, 8HEETINQ, ATABL3 LINENS, NAPKINd. DOYLIES, FLANNELS, EIMITIEH FOB fcPREADB, AND FTJKNI. TURK COVERS, MARSEILLE, HO NEYCOMB, AND OTHER SPREADS, TOWELS AND TOWELLING IN DAMASK AND HUCKABACK, BUMMER BLANKETS, TA BLE COVRS, El'U ALSO, SHIRTING, PILLOW-OABE AND SHEET INU MUSLINS. E. ftt. NEEDLES & CO., No. HOI OHESNUT STItKfcJT, 111 GIRARD ROW- MILLINERY. MRS. R. DILLON, NOS, 188 AND 833 SOUTH STREET, TIM ft large aaeortment ot MILLINERY, Ladles', Mlises', and Children's Silk Velvet, Volt Straw aid Fancy Buutu t aud lists ot the Inlet, lyim. Alhu, biiku, Velvets, l;libuui, C-uja Ftaibers, 4'K-weni, Frauiua, mc. eta, wUoleaulu ami retail. lti! 218 & 220 . HA AT. S. FROM ST. 4 OFFER TO THE TRADE, IN LOTS, I IKE RYE AKI) BOURBON WHISKIES, V BOYD, Or lftIC, l0t 18C7, nnd 1H()8. AIM, iriE HUE ME AUD ECIREOX WHISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from 18C4 to ter. UbrrM oontraola will be ntrre-! Into forlom, in bond at Distillery, of tb la ywrn' ta:;ruu.-ar. , DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., ttir OUTERS. KETAILEK?, Ol'FKR, AT POPULAR PRICES, A VI BY EXTENelVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL DREGS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., Ho. 727 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA; SEWING MACHINES. 1" H E GREAT AMERICAN COMRINATIOX BUTTON-HOLE OYERSEAJILNU AND SEWING MACHINE, Its wonderful ropalarlt y Conclusive Frool or its limit Merit. The Increase In tbe demand for this yalnable Machine has been TENFOLD during tbe last seven months of Its first year before the public This grand and surprising success la unprecedented In the history oi Sewing Machines, and we (eel folly warranted In claiming that IT HAS NO EQUAL, Being absolutely the beat FAMILY MACHINE IN TUB WOULD, Aud Intrinsically the cheapest, for It Is really tvr Machines combined la one. Bold at the g. W. Cor. or ELEVENTH and CllESSUTi PHILADELPHIA SMltiitUtf FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTE3T FLAGS, UAJfXEIJS, TTwVNSrAKEACIES, ASD LAJiTEKAS, Campaign Badges, Medals, and Pins, OF BOTH CANDIDATfiS. Ten different styles sent on receipt ol One Dollar aud Flity cent. . Ageuis wanted everywhere. Fiats In Unslin, Banting, and Bilk, all sizes, whole, sale and retail. Political Clubs fitted ont with everything they m require. CALL ON OH ADDKEE8 V. F. SCHEIBLE, No. 49 SOUTH THIKD STREET, 18 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. JOBEIIT SHOEMAKER & CO., A. E. Corner or FOURTH and RACE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS Off White Lead and Colored Faints, rutty, Varnishes, Etc. AO i' NT 3 FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZIAC TALNTS. VKf LERS AND CONSUMERS BUPPLIED AT LOWJitaX tl'.lLKu FOR CAblL ei6t STOVES, RANGES, ETC KOTICF. TFIE UNDEB8IOSEB Would cull atieiiiiiin of Hie publio lo tils TIjIb Is au ullreiy new in-amr. It lssoeoD' a: meted s 10 attinubcumaiend Itsellto general lavur, bun b a ctimbinailou ol wrought and utwt Iron. It la veiy 8iule In lui construction, aud 1. I't-riectly air. light; self cleanl-g, havliiK no pluea or drums to be Ukfru out and gleaned. It Is 81 arranged wltti nprlghl huts as to produce a larger amount of heat Irotn tb The hyerometrlii condition ol the air as uroUucnd by my new nrrauijemeul ol evupora loa will aioucedv ouiilrate tnat It Is irix only ilut Air Furuuce thai wlil produce a perfectly henlUry a'aiunplieru. Tlioee lu waul ota couiuiete Healing Apparatus would do well to call and examine the lioldcn fcuklo, CHAHLKM WILLIAMS. . Nob. Itii and Hot M4KKK1' street, Philadelphia. A largo asortmeut of CookMuk Hauges, 'lro-uord (loves. Low Down UraUu, Vtu.lJi.iois, etc, alway od baud. ft, ll. JobblUK of all kinds promptly done. 5 lu si-me welkin or toai man nuy in rumm miw in line. Dn. KINK F.LIN. AFTE2 A USSIDESCE aid prnoiliH oi thlriy years at Hie Nurilitveii i-o'lier l 'J bird and L ino" aireela, ha. lately r Iik.vU toK. uih Kl.fcVKNlli blrem.boiweeu W AH li J-Ti,d CIH-.J-NU1'. liUsuperlorliy lu the prompt ard perfwt earn of all mem, i hinnlc, local, i nd constitutional allto IMris ol arpit'ial mtloie. istiroveriilnl. J'.tenKH of Ihe wklu. iip.iriuK lo a hundred rtl' fioi forriiH. InlBlly im'IMl: muulul aii'l 1-li y Ml c 1 wi LktieMt Kurt all her v mm ukUi!iiim Hcioiilluu'illy ami siioccsiully uiaU-u. Uioco bouts Uom s a. M, tutff, U. U 218 S 220 S. FRONT ST. & CO WINES, ETC. gO A C Mil WViL raiiuw. EtilaM'sbrd for th" Ba'e t l I'DKKVlLiroIlMi WIXKS, This Coiupaiiy otler lor Bale puro Ca lioroia Wlues WI-I'IK. CLAKT, UA'lAVVr.A, PUIt' BUJtKKV, AiO-CVTKL, AM1.M I''A. CIlAilt rtQNE, A Nil PUJdS ClhAt'K miNrY wl't.'psalp and r'iK 1. il of tdeir u n crwlrg, and Wkirui Ucl tu uuir.aiu no.lila but tue pure juice ol tue KM' ie. l(ot. No. ? rakk Htrr-et, Pbllacelrh'a. iiAiiN & Q'.'AIN, A Kan I 8H lmrp J AWES CAfsSTAtslG, JK., Koh. 10 WALNUT and 21 t.'K.VMTE Sts., IMPORTER OF Ih undies, Wines, din, Olive Oil, Ele. Etc., AMP COMMISSION MKUOIIANT, lOR THE BALE OF riEE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AM) UOUIt 110A WHISKIES. 4,,j LUMBER 18G8. fctPKCCK JOIST. Bl'KL'CE JUlbl. HJi-MLOCK. H KM LOCK. 1863. ICDO. BKAMiMiU C'LEK Pi Mi. lOUO. CHwlCK PAT1KKN PLNK. 8PANIHH CEDAR, lOB PAi TERNS, Kfe-U CEDAR. ' 1868. yl.UKIlla ILUUKlAH. 1 Do FLORIDA f LUOR1XJ. ioOO CAROLINA FDMJKINU. v. V1RULMA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOOK1NU, ASH FLOURISH. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA KIEF JBOARDH. RAIL PLANK. "lO'Q WALNUT BINS. AND FLANK, lQt'Q lOUO. W AI.N LT BLi AND PLANK. lOOO. WALNUT BOAHDS, WALNUT PLANK. lC(itt UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, 10Q lOUO. UNDER I AKEKS' LUMBER, lOOO. RKD C EDAR. WALNUT AND PISE. 188. HKAtSONED POPLAR, 1 Ol'O bEAtiONED CHERRY. JLOOO. AU. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. H1CKORV. Idi'ifi CIviAR ROX MAKERS' LOVO. CJOAR liUX 1I1KKIW bl'ANLsu CEDAR WiX HOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. ItoO CAROLINA MJANTL1NU. 1 oor) lOf.0. CAROLINA H. T. Ki 1,1 i. . Int0. NORWAY SCAN'ILINU. 1638. CFDAR BHINOLE9. lOC'G CYPRKJSfi hlllNULK, lOOC. MAULE, RKUUIER & CO., No. 'Z.iiO (SOUTH Street, Hi T. P. GALV1N & CO., iuiviBEb cctv.rissio; MERCHANTS, MJACKA21AX0.N STIJEET WHARF, liELOW SL0A18 MILLS, (Sn CA.LLKJ)), PHILADELPHIA, AG :KMB FOR SOUTHERN AND EASTEKN Manu fucti.rersol lUuiVV PiNE aud SPRUCE TIMBER buAEDn, -tc, mit.ll be liai py to lurulih orders at wioiemle rates, deliverable ai. any acce. i.iole port t nstiitiy receiving aad on baud at our wharf jOI IDERN FLMOiilNU, HUAN ILINO SUIN. OL1-S-, F ASTERN LAlHiS. PICKETS k BKO-HLAIH ,1'J.UCE. HEMLOCK. keLecT MIOaiUAN AlIiJ Vie" boae fj$ AX.L OI n illCH VI ILL HE l)KLiri:iiEn AT ANY PAItTOf THK 'IT" HHOU PTI.T. UNITED STAtiCS BDILDKMS' MILL. KOH. 14, 26, and W B. hlS TEnN TH Blreel, BSLEU t ttRO., PROPRIETORS. Aiiya ot bana, mrAe ot tbe Best seasoned Lan.bi at low prices, ANDNCVELfcI.'' S18' BALUSTSRj, Newel, Balnslers, Brackets, and Wood Honldlnn AiJDEWElJiI,iJSi8' BKAtKJi1,8- BAXUBTERa Walnut and Asb Hand Railing, S, t. and lncbea, BUTTEIiNUT. CHESNUT, AND WALNUT MUULDINOM to order. m ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. " Vffrrt bl'tAAl EWU1NB AND J J-. BOILER WORKis. NEAF1E k LEVY. i.uSth?.itk.Alil THEORETICAL ENUINEERH ttit ROILERMAKERS, R L A UK SMITHS, aud FOUNDERS, having lor many tar been In kuucessiul opeiatlou, and been exoiUBively t-riKaijed R. bulnllut and repairlus Marine and River Euttiues. hlKb and iow-preaaure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanus, Propeileiu. etc. etc., respeulfully oiler their services lo tbe public as being luily prepared to oou--ract for eiiglncij oi all sice., Alailue, River, aud stationary; having seis of patterns ol diderent sues are prepared to eecuie ordern with quica deupaivb. Kvery dcxcrlptlon ol I'aitera-nialtlof iuada at tua shortest uoiloe. Utk aud Low-preature Flue Tubular aud Cylinder Boilers, ol die best Pennsylva nia cnarcoal iron. ForKlugn of all slues and kinds Iron aua Rrasa CamiuKH of a'l descrlptlona Roll Turnlug, Hcrw Cutilrg.aud alletborworkcouueoted with the above btsiiieti. Druwlngs and BiaH-incatlons for all work done at tretsUbUohiuenl Iree ol charge, aud work guaran teed. The snbsurlben have ample wharf-dock room tor rt-pairs ol boaui, n here I hey can lie In perfect safety and are provided wnh ebeum, blocks, fails, etc aii! for raising heavy or llehl welghm. Jacob c.N eafi JoH N P. LHV Y. i BEACH and PALKBtreW ,. WH -KlOiJ, hk WILUAM HT-KBmOK QOTTJlWAliK 1'DUJSDliV, FIFTH AND D W ASHINUT ON streeia. 1 " U i'KlLAUKLPHIA, EKR1CK & SONS, , PUINEERS AND MAClilNlHTS. niannfac lure HlKh uud Low Preture steam Engines lor Land, lllvtr.aud Aianue Service. Boilers, Ua juuitiers. Tanks, lion Uoabj, ew. CastliiKS ol ull kludii, either Iron or bis. M?U ran Rot" 'or Oas Work, Workshop, aud Railroad stuilous etc Roioris aud oh Machluery, ot the latest aud moat Improved coumriiction. Every description of Plantation Machinery , aiiso Hngar, Saw, and Orist Willi. Vacuum Puun, OU Kteam 1 rains, Ix-Lcators, Fillers, Pumping, En glnm, eiu. bole Ai:euU) for N, Blllnx' i'auuv Munar Botnog Apparatus, Nehniyth's Patent steuiu llamuirr, and AhpluwaM A Wooiuey'a Pattnt eulrllugtl rvw-r-lTi.Ulng Uuchlnei!. U3 LEGAL NOTICES" TN THK ORPHANS' COUKT Foil TUB CITY X AND COUNTY OK P til I. A DlXt'lI 1 A. Ebluieot ACiNES li. WlUl.l.VVl.JjJ a ls Pettlnas, Tl e Auditor appnln'tM by ti e tourt fo audit, s 'tMe, and biIJuhi treliixt hocuuiii oi JOih I'll J. DjRIN, l (llnliiiUri lur of tho e late ol i aid 1 . nn i thi i! niul in rv orl durihiilion of me ul.uc In llm hiiiids ol the aceoiiinuu', will limit partlaa li ii icMnl. tor the purpose of hi. aopulnnii' m, on 1 Cl-Kl AY.Atu iin' ;S. IniM fcl S a'cha-k V. M , at his Ollue. N,, lit, n. hiXlH t ir.i. In Hiei-ivol I'lilla- U.-l; hie. i HOMAS R. ELCD.'K, 8 14 iu.lu6l Auduor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers