THE DAlMr mENlNG TELEGHAFII PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1368. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS, EDITORIAL oriKlOSB OF THK 1BADISO JOORSALg CroW CCBREHT T0PIC8 0IPII,KI BVRRT VAT FOB TUB B.VKN1NQ TBLBUBAPH. Urnut aud His Defitniers. From the N. Y. World. In fairness, after giviDg pabliclty to wha the Tribune, the Independent, the Anti-Slavery Standard, the Revolution, and other radical journals have printed respecting the habita of General Oraut, we now repnut from the Notion what that Journal calls an extraordl . nary letter, written by a "thoughtful teeto taller, "who defends the' geuerala of our Armies against the radical defainera who per sist in calling Grant a drunkard. The testi mony is not so positive as that ottered by Wendell Phillips; but, as it ia the flrat re butting evidence we have seen in any radical paper, it would be the WorU'$ duty a3 a newspaper merely to give the same publicity to the defense which it has given to the radical defamations of Grant's charac ter, for such the new witness assumes them to be. 13ut we have a higher motive. In common with all good citizens, we desire that a man occupying the responsible position at the head of the army should be cleared, if possible, from the Impu- - rations which have been cast upon him by Wendell Phillips, Theodore Tilton, and others who are now pressing the man whom they pro nounce a drunkard lor the office of President. According to the "thoughtful teetotaller" the whole story about Grant's publio intoxication - in the streets of Washington on a Sunday ' morning rests upon the circumstance that, on '- the Sunday morning alluded to, Grant had breakfasted with Sheridan; that there was "a : good deal of wine drunk;" and that thereafter Grant was dubious about two doors, either or both of which might open upon . the dwelling of Dent. So that, after , all, a man wavering in the streets on ' Sunday morning, doubtful between two ' doors, appeari in the Independent of January ' 31, 1868, as a man "occasionally seen fuddled ' In the streets;" he is published in the Tribune, i April 8, 1868, as a man "so drunk that he - could not stand on his legs;" and he is de , nounced by Wendell Phillips in a publio . speech in Boston, May 2'J, 18G8, as a man . "who cannot stand np before a glass of liquor " without falling down." Worse yet, within a Week 6r so Mr. Phillips has again declared, over his own signature, in the Anti-Slavery Standard, that Grant "was drank in the pub lio streets since the 1st day of January," and that it is . "a fact as patent as the Bun at noonday." It is the old story of the "Three black crows," for it turns ont that the whole has no other foundation than that Grant was in a state of dubiety between two doors on a Sunday morn ing 1 If merely trying the "wrong house" - Were basis for a charge of drunkenness, his . effort to get into the White House would de note inebriety bordering on delirium. It is "more than likely that the Tribune, lnde pendent, Anti-Slavery Standard, and other ' radical journals, have outrageously maligned their candidate. The World can afford to be generous to General Grant, and we demand of : Wendell Phillips, Theodore Tilton, Mrs. Stan ton, Mr. Greeley, and other radioals who have ; originated and circulated the stories about ! Grant's drunkenness, that they shall either produce proof that their declarations are founded upon facts, or shall retract them as Tile slanders. Kot a Deficiency, but a Surplus. From the N. Y. Times. We were enabled on Friday to give an ap- proximate idea of the receipts of the Govern , ment daring the current fiscal year, and to show, tro'Ax the experience of the quarter just ended, the probability of a surplus instead of. a deficiency. We printed on Saturday an offioial statement, which more than justifies our anticipations. The preparation of such a - document has been rendered necessary by the gross perversions of fact which have recently been circulated under Demooratio auspioes. It is the result of a careful investigation insti- 1 tnted by the Chairman of the House Commit ' tee on Appropriations, and is a conclusive answer to the gloomy prophecies of the Demo cratic press. Estimating the returns of the whob year by those of its first quarter, the customs revenue ' will be $170,000,000, with a moral certainty that any falling off cannot exceed five millions. Making the amplest allowance for possible contingencies, the year's receipts from this souroe may be stated at $165,000,000. The - internal revenue, again, may be relied upon to yield more than $160,000,000, while there is a probability that it will rise to near $200, 000,000. The smaller of these amounts is predicated on a continuanoe of the receipts of ; the past quarter, which felt the effdets of the abolition of industrial taxes without realizing the gain to accrue from the new law relative to the collection of the tax on distilled spirits and tobacco. When the latter shall come into . full operation next month, large additions to the internal revenue may be expected. For the present, however, and to avoid the charge of exaggeration, the estimate is limited to an average which is below rather than over the truth. The same desire to be on the- safe side is apparent in the estimated amount of re ceipts from miscellaneous sources. They are put down at $-15,000,000, although the only known deviation from those of last year, when they exceeded fifty millions, is less than two millions. After exercising the utmost caution, then, it is fair to assume that the total revenue will not be less than $370,000,000. This conclusion is based upon the figures of the first quarter of the year, verified by the experience of other years. The amount ia more likely to be four hundred millions, but, for prudential reasons, Mr. Washbnrne has preferred to exclude from his estimate all doubtful quantities. Will $370,000,000 cover the expenditures of the Government? This is the next point to be ascertained. Last year the outgo was slightly in excess of this sum, and the addi tions of the current year, under some hea Is. are more than covered by reductions under other heads. The only known additions are the Alaska purchase, an increase of more thau two millions in the pension expenditure, aud a Post Office deficiency which tue .department estimates at five millions; making a total of $14,500,000. Supposing no change of an oppo site character to ocour, a deficiency to that amount, might arise. Hut the saving on the pay ments for iuteraut will alrma tialanna tlirtRH ad ditional items; tutntHrBt having last var hen $140,423 985, while for the present year it will uuw Trj "um iiu,wu,uuu. Moreover, ihere were last year paymBUia tn tim States on account of war debts exoeeding ten millions, which will not recur, or. if m .n for insignificant amounts. The Freedmen's liureau, which last year cost considerably more than three millions, is this year being wound up with an appropriation of half a million. The river and harbor expenditures Lave been reduced from six millions to a mil lion and a half; and the measures of retrench ment applied to the army and navy will pro duce a saving of twenty-five millions in each. The total reductions as compared with lat year's, expenditures form an aggregate of $81,677,308, and bring down the estimate! j expenditure Inoluding the extras we have named to $303,lK23c5. Instead of anticinatinir a delioienoy, tnn country may, with reasouable oiuuluoe, lok forward to a surplus artoautiog to otuwnu sixty and seventy millions as a result of Re publican management for the current fiuau-tialjear. ItlMlT. From the Nashville Union. The Mattsauhufte'ts radioals have iusnltei the nhtion in nominating tliis cock eyed Hmt for re-election to Congress. The wretch, stained with every political crime, and leprous with personal intamy, is adisirrtoe to the pub lic councils; and it wa3 hoped that even the radical oonventloa at Worcester woull hive renpeot enough for the opinion of the civilized world, which had stamped on a brow alrealv difcfignred by nature the brand of iU soorn, to have kept bim at home. In his seclusion the American people might have forgotten to a degree what they can never view with but de testation a soldier in whom poltroonery, brutality, and thievery struggled for pre-eminence as the meanest trait a libellerof female virtue, and the scurviest politician of hia time, reeking with corruption; but to thrust him forward with the endorsement of re-election looks like glorying in the shame which his degraded career has reflected on the country. However, the loathsome creature Is one of the most influential in the Jacobin party, and it has further need for such service as he only can render. The Issue Fairly Slated Sej mour or Grant! from )he N. Y. Hun. Our friends of the Express, with the saea" city that always marks experienced aud astute politicians, have, on the sober second thought, retired from the arena of passion aud entered the field of argument. In a reoent article they impliedly admit that either General Grant or Uovernor Seymour enoula withdraw from the Presidential canvass. They appreciate, uo doubt, as we do, the vsst benefits that would result to the whole country, and espeoially to the distracted South, from the unanimous election of a Chief Magistrate at this novel emergency. Of course, from their standpoint they argue in fr.vor of the withdrawal of General Urant rather than Governor Seymour. Assuming, then, tuat the Jzxpress, in unison not only with the Sun, but with a large num ber of influential journals of both parties, has arrived at the conclusion that the national crisis is so unprecedented as to demand ex traordinary sacrifices on the part of publio men, tee only question to be discussed is. which candidate which shall withdraw, Gov ernor Seymour or General Graut? It has seemed to us that, in view of the faot of the inevitable defeat that awaits Governor Sey mour if he remains in the field, it will be much easier to induce him to retire than to persuade General Grant to abandon a victory that he already feels to be within his grasp. Thongh the generous nature and modest pre tensions of General Grant would incline him to concede much to the wishes of his friends. yet, as politicians are invariably selfish, we could hardly expect the ltepublicans. with a great triumph immediately before them, to enter upon the task of trying to extort a sur render from a man who has been acoustomed to fight his battles through to the end. JNor do the two candidates oooupy equal grounds in another respect. Governor Sey mour has never pretended to be a Republican. General want has never voted any but a Demooratio ticket. It would be muoh easier, therefore, to persude the Democrats to go over to Urant thau to induce the Kepublioans to support Seymour. This case is not without its diffiiulties. Which of the two distinguished candidates sought to sacrifice personal feelings for the pacification of the country, depends very much upon the prospects or the one or the other if both remain in the field. The Express admits that one of them ought to withdraw, and re commend the unanimous eleotion of the other. We think that for every reason it would be leneficial not only to the country, but to the Demooratio party especially, that the man to retire should be Governor Seymour. But we shall be glad to consider with candor and re spect any arguments that may be adduced on the other side. Who Freed the Negroes? F. om the Nashville Union ad American. The colored people of the Southern States hold themselves to be free, and the radical leaders claim the credit of their emancipation. Did the emancipation proclamation of Presi dent Lincoln invest them with a valid and legal freedom ? The best constitutional law yers had great doubts of it. The Congress of the United btates thought It so questionable, that it proposed to amend the Constitution by declaring slavery abolished and forbidding its re-establishment. Such an amendment was submitted to the Legislatures of the several States for ratification in 1865. The adoption of this amendment required the assent of three fourths of the States. President Johnson, on assuming the administration of theGovernment, proceeded immediately, after the manner of his predecessor the author of the emancipation proclamation to organize the btates of the South, with the view of having this amendment ratified by the requisite number of States. without such actiou, the proposition to con summate and make sure the emancipation, would have been a mere iuoperative paper; of no binding force, and leaving the negro's right to freedom an open question. There was not a sufficient number of so-called loyal States to accomplish the amendment. The Southern States, as organized by President Johnson, promptly ratified the proposed amendment, and enabled the Secretary of State to put the great seal of the Amerioau nation, sanctioned by the whole people, to the colored man's freedom. This is the history of emancipation. Who will dispute that it wa3 the people of the Southern States the meu now stigmatized as Rebels and charged with desiring to re enslave the negro who, by their voluntary act, secured the colored man's freedom, and placed it forever beyond legal question ? Now, what have the loud-mouthed Radical friends of the negro done since to invali date this sacre! ordirjauye, under which he found sei-nre shelter for himself and his pos terity from all fear of slavery in the future? By act of Congress in March, 1867, they pro nounced these Southern State governments which had ratified the anti slavery amend ment to be illegal, and uuUified every aot they had performed. And, in this, they vir tually repealed the ratification. They have reopened the slavery question, and destroyed the legal guarantees and safeguards which had been created for the negro's seourity and freedom. If the ratifications of Virginia, South Carolina, aDd Georgia, were of no elleot, the thirteenth amendment is a nullity, and the Southern negro haa no warrant for his free dom but the emancipation proclamation, which Radioals themselves pronounce insuffi cient in law. When the colored people are reckoning up the number of their real friends, they should coDBider these faots, and decide between thoae who ratified their freedom and sought to make It final, and those who wilfully ualil the work. Southern Democratic Lenders in New York. Yom the N. T. Herald. Some time since it was announced with oon fii.teralile flourish of trumpets tha. a niuub-r of r?ontliern l)einooiati"' leaders would viit. the North for the put post ot taking th slump in favor of Seymour aud UUir. We have Bern the announcement of the arrival of sve lal of those dititinguibbed gentlemen iu om city, including tUatot Howell Coth, Ben III', Governor Valu e, General Gordon, aui several others, ird it is not Impossible that Brig 'If t Bob Tootr.b? is lodged souiewiiere among us, as when la. t beard from in Georgia he wai packing his carpet bg for a trip Nrth. These botiiliem lei-.ders have been hospitably treated by our Democratic and other synip vhizin lusgnates. They have had the entVe to the Bcciety of onr Democratic nab.tbs and mi 1 lion -airs. They have been diued and wioei, lionized and laiqtieyized, Manhattanized aui Tauimatiyized, and been made the reoipieuts of a genuine welcome at the hands of our most venerated and opulent and aristocratic Knickerbocker families, to say nothing of the "ehent-per-sheut" Democraiio aristocracy of a Jater growth. All this is very well so far as it go?3. It is well for the city of New York to maintain her reputation as the most hospitable, as it is fast becoming the most magnificent -and prosper ous, city in the world. It is well that any of our unfortunate fellow-countrymen of the South have been made to enjoy this warm aiid gorgeous eooiality. But what did these Southern gentlemen come here for f Was it only to be feasted and toasted, courted aud smirked upon 7 or was It to lay before the people of the North, in their own burning Southern tongue, descriptions of the wrongs and outrages the South is at this mouieut laYoripg under, aud to appeal to the justice, the honor, the magnanimity of the great peo ple of the North lor relief therefrom ? We believe they came here to adopt the latter course, and that they have not followed it is because they have been advised to the con trary by the week-kneed, sordid, and selfish managers of the Demooratio party here. Are they afraid to make speeches f To be so would be mean and cowardly, entirely unworthy the chivaliio reputation of every born Southern gentleman. That General Grant will be the next President every Southerner who has examined the question must admit. All they can say, then, will pot alter the final re sult; and it is higher, nobler, purer, more honorable and dignified for these Southern leaders to boldly proclaim their principles and views, than to surrender them without an effort and allow them to be covered forever, perhaps, with the shroud of oblivion. We tHl tuem, then, that they should talK to our Northern people, proclaim their senti ments, and within eight yews, now that slavery has gone up forever, we venture to predict they will see them prevail and them selves the managers of the Government.' Southern leaders like Wade Hampton, Forrest, Vance, Ben Hill, Howell Cobb, Toombs, A. id. Stephens, Ueneral (iordon, and a host of others, mnst have settled in their own minds that they cannot expect to be viotorious the present campaign. They should be and no doubt are now making arrangements for the future, shaping their coming policy, healing ruptures, cementing friendships, re-establish ing their credit at home and abroad, organizing victory, making success a duty, and otherwise preparing for a grand constitutional triumph that is bound to come sooner or later. Bat let these leaders come out and state what they mean. Every man has a right to attempt to revolutionize a go, -eminent in a consti tutional way. In our Government, at the present time, the officeholders, bondholders, pi aoe -seekers, and contraot plunderers aud jobbers manage things pretty much their own way. They eleot a man to secure the spoils. But in this age of progress, with the vast changes in the commercial, social, moral, po litical, and material condition of our oountry constantly occurring, it is the part of wisdom for all parties, both North and South, to help along the work of constitutional improvement and make the greatness of the nation keep pace with the grandeur of passing events. What ever changes in the Government may be neces sary to accomplish this end oan be seoured in a constitutional and, we believe, a peaceful way. The South oan lead off in this splendid movement. They can unfurl their banners even now, and with the intense opposition that exists in the North to one hideous radioal idea the policy of negro supremaoy, which ia an outrage alike upon the laws of God and man they can open a campaign which must meet a hearty co-operation among the masses of the' people of the iMorth, and eventuate In their triumphant and constitutional restoration to the reins of the government of the nation. Democratic Falsehoods Exposed. From the N. T. Tribune. The exhibit of the state of onr national finances, which we printed on Saturday morn ing, and which may be regarded as official, will be read with interest, apart from its po litical bearing, by every one who has the wel fare of hia country at heart. It completely demolishes the miserable pretense set up by Mr. Delmar and supported by the World, the Jourtal of Commerce, aud other Democratic lights, that the current fiscal year is likely to thow a large surplus of expenditures over re ceipts. It demonstrates that, even with the present lax administration of the law, the surplus of receipts over expenditures will probably range from $50,000 0U0 to $75,000, 1 00. With the rigid enforcement of the law respecting the collection of revenue from tobacco aud spirits and this enforcement will certainly be attained during the last quarter of the fiscal year, under the administration of Ueneral Urant the surplus will undoubt edly prove much greater. As it is, the re ceipts derived from distilled spirits for the quarter of the present fiscal year ju3t elapsed make it certain that the revenue from this source will be at leist double that received during the last fiscal yoar. It is useless to alteirpt to explain away these figures. One quarter of the present fiscal year is closed, and the actual receipts for this quarter, paid into the Treasury, will undoubtedly prove nearly or quite $1)0,000,000. On the other baud, there cau be no question that the ex penditures, which last year were reported at $370,000,000, will be much less for the onrrent fiscal year. Nothing has occurred which cau in any way feud to increase the expenditures above the amount for the last fiscal year, ex cept the amount appropriated for the Alaska purchase, an increase in the pension list of about $2,000,000, and a possible Post Office deficiency of $5,000,000. Many facta can be adduced to show that the expenses of the last fiscal year will be greatly nswuied. Thus, for example, the amount expended last year for interest on account of the arrearages due on the compound interest notes was over $140, 000,000. This year the amount to be paid on account of interest will not exceed $120,000,000. Of the truth of this anv one may satisfy him self by referring to the statement in regard to the interest-btaring obligations of the United fctates, in the regular monthly exhibit pub lished by tue Secretary or the Treasury. Again, among the other items by which the expenditures for the present Usual year ate to be reduced, we mav mention the sum for the reimbursement of States on account of war claims, viz., $10,000,01)0; the diminution in the sppropriation for Rivers aui TIirb'iM, $4,000,000; : in tho' approprlitioa for Freed-' turn's Bureau, $2 500,000; while the na tion of the army, which according to the otn ;Ut showing f the feoretary of Wr will amuut to 18,010 meu between the first of July Ui and the first of Jauuary next,, the redaotlou of the expenses of the navy, and the nlvil and miscellaneous list, will further re duce expenditures to th extent of at least $50,000,000. ' With this. Ih-r will be an almost certain revenue of $370,000,000. Bi sides, it should be remembered that the amount paid out for bounties $3,000,000 Ut year, and $10,000,000 estima'ed for thl yenr does not run over into another year, as the expenditures for the present year will prob ably pay all claims on the Treasury from this source. Congresp, therefore, would on this giound alone be safe in legislating with a view to an excess of $10,000,000 in the receipts over the expenditures for the next lhoal year, la short, the whole exhibit, instead of being dis couraging, as Democratic authorities would have the people believe, is iu the highest de gree encouraging, and proves what every one acquainted with the resources of the oountry has loDg known, that the enormous vitality of this nation is snflVient to overcome all the adverse influences that result from a loug war, the necessities for heavy taxation, aud the mistakes of a weak and wioked adminis tration. MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. "YY"E OPEN TO-DAY NEW LINES OF IUBE0S, g ATI MS AM) VELVETS MlLLISEKY FOB AM) DKESS TUKPOSES. TRIMMING FEA1BERS, FJLOWBR3, CRAPES LACES, and a neocrtl assortment or MILLIKE&Y UOODi WiiOLESALK AD RETAIL. e. II & D. STERN, 8 23 wfmlm No. T4 SROH Street. IJJI B M P L E O F FASHION. MRS. M. A. BINDER, KO. lOal CBKSNUT STREET, IMPOR1KR GP LADIES' DREfet ANJLi CLOAK TRIMMIN03. Juki received. Fringes, Gimps, Hailns. Velvet Trim niiug, R bount, Buttons, aud .Lve Goods la Tbrd, Guipure. Ciuuy, ValciiuloiiDfit, Folut Applique, Cl lrc, bets and Bar lies, Coiflun, BauukercbieU, Wlme WalBta, Berthas, UuerjilstUe. French, Bcoich. aud Hmnrmr JCdgliiKS and Innnrt Ings. cbolre patterns. Jouvln's Kid uiovns. Bridal Veils and Wreallis, Freocu Corsets, Hoop ISItlria, no tlous and sniall wares. lress and C.oak Mlrlog In all their departments. Bridal orders executed wltu tbe utmost care. Mourn ing and travelling outtlia and other transient work ci mi'leied at a lew hjura' notice, at such rates as can no 1 1 II to pleats. l 23 wf m24t CKPT1NUS. p A L L OPENING. CAItPETINGSk ELEGANT WILTONS, VELVETS, . BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, 3-PLYd AND INGRAINS, PARLOR, HALL, AND STAIRS TO MATCH, LEEDOM & SHAW, No. 910 AHC1I STKEET, 9 IS wfrx2rn Between Ninth and Tnth S'reets. 1868. FALL 1863. " GLEN ECHO MILLS." M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CARPETING S. Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, No. 609 CHESNUT STREET. S 8 wfmsm Opposite Independence Hill. FLAGS, BANNERS, ETC. . 1868. PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. FLAtiS, BAKXEES, TILlSSrAREACIES, AAD LASTOtAS, Campaign Badges, Medals, aud Pins, OF BOTH VAUDlDATda, Ten different styles sent on rennint ni rma n,.n. and Flit j cents. Aeut wanted everywhere. Flags In Maslia, Bucilne. and Silk, all sizes. ohu ale aud retail. Political Clubs fitted out wllh everything, thej m l-eqoire. AXL ON OB AXDHbU W. F. 8CHEIBLE. flo. 41) S0UT11 TlllllD STHEEf, 'lUrp PHILADELPHIA. CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. "A REGAL DESSERT." A ntw and beautiful Caromo-Mihograph, after a painting by J. W. Peyer, Just rocelvtd by A. S. It O II I N S O , No. 810 CHEsNtjr Sutat, Who bas Just received KEW CHttOMCW, KMV EO RAVINGS, KUW FlifcNCH PHOTOaRAPlTS, KEW KUldSilEiS JtWAMKLS, LOOKING GLASSES, IC C. UUi FJtEE GALLEitr. BOARDING. NO. 1121 G1KAKD ETUEEI, CENTRALLY located, wltbln two Biitinres of tUe Continental andGirard Honse An mi turn In lied SECOND-bTOKV fRONT ItOOil, with flrai-clt.ss Hoard. Vacancies fur Gentlemen aud Table Boarders, liefcreuce required. 911- GAS FIXTURES' G AS FIXTURES, UlbKSir, MERRILL A THACKAKA, No. 718 CilJUSWUT blreel. manufacturers of Gas i Inures. Lamps, eta., to,, wouiil Oft II the attention of tbe public to their large ans elegant assortment ol Gas ChMiueliera, Pendants, r.mckeui, eto. They also Introduce laa-nlpes lu.o dwelling, and pnbllo biiiiitlngH, and attutd lo extend lug, altering, aud repairing gM-plPBS, All wora warranted. S.UI 218 & 220 S. FRONT ST.! J 4 V A ,r r jss. i t r 2l AklOj m si . C O OFFER TO TUB TtAIB, IN LOTS, - ; i . . w i a V V m t fM YVT WW t fl Tf V sT 41 W 4 V i ft L !i I E A A II li U I Si C 9 A M II I & 11 1 h B,. 1.1 litf.t Ol ISMJCS, 1?00, 1WU7, "mill iso. AISP, mi: .IIKE ME AXIi BWCSCtf WaLSKfJS. Of GREAT AGE, ranging from lti to 1843. ; Liberal ooatrmj!. will bo etiered into K.r low, mOond l UUUUacy, of tuba years' uviui EDUCATIONAL. grUVENSDALE INSTITUTE. IIOAHHIAG feCHOOL 10R YOUNU LADIK3. Termt Itcard, Tuition, tic per echolrvllc yer, 0j. SO IXTRA8. ClrcnlBrs at Messrs. Fairbanks A Ewlng's, No. 715 CHI BMJT Slreei; also at Mfs&rs. T. B. Peluriou A Brothers' .Ko. 4 CIIKBSUT Kireet. AdOiebs, personally or by note. N. FOSTEU BttOWNK. Principal, WINES, ETC. 101'hmtf Soivh A ninny, N, J. EILDON tLMINAHY (LATE LINWO'JD ULL), oiipositr tlie Yorg Koud SUUun. Mi.rih inojlvaiilt iuilruad, seven allies Irom Pulludei phi a. 'Jbe Fifteenth BesHlon of Miss CARFVS Select fioanllng HiIkm 1 tor Young Ladies will coinruprice at the abovn beautllul aud lieultaial situation, beptem ber 16. IbOtt. Increased accommodations having bn obtained by change ot residence, there are a few vacancies, wiiicb u.y be tilled by eurly appllcitilon to tun Prin cipal, bhoenikkertowa P. U.. Montgomery County, Pa. Circulars, and every Information regarding tbe school, given at the OlHce ol JAY C'OuKK est Co., Bankers. No, 114 U. TJillU btreel. Philadelphia, or as above. Dimiia ST. FRANCIS' COLLEUE, IN CARE OF Franciscan Brothers, LORhll'TO, Camoria County,! a', lour miles irom Cress m. Chartered Iu 1S6S, with privilege of conferring degrees. Location th. Dioet healthy lu the Slate, the Allgbeoy Moun tains being proverbial lor pure water, braolug air, aud plcluiesoue scenery. tcnclaHtloyear commence 1st of September and ends 2iu of June. Laud sui veylng apparatus lurnlshed grntls. Hludenis a'linl'tetl from eight year to manhood. Board aud tuition, nnyutile In advance, iiuu per session. Classical aud mouern languages extra, 110. inferences itlgbt Bev. Bishop Wood, PhlUdel- l,lu; Itight Rev. Bishop bomeuec, Pittsburg; aud ev. 1'. fet. Keyaoldr, Loretto. Music (piano aud use of Instrument), tJA. 8 IS tta JAMlLTON INSTITUIE DA AND BJAltD- lug-School for Young Ladles. No. 8310 CHK-JNUT Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, eep tember 7, 1808. For terms, eto , apply to 8 84tf PHILIP A. URKGAR, A. M., Principal. "Tank m. harper 'will reopen iikS U bchool for Boys and Girls, No. ma CiLbBMUT street, September (ninth month) 21st. At plication for admit slon can be made at the room ou ti e 17th aud lstb, from 10 to 111 o'clock, or alter the school uummtnees. Hi lm ACADEMY OF THE PROTEST ANT EPIS vXiiAl, CUUCU, aud J U iN 1 i-ii.il o, reels. 1 he Autumnal beoslon opened on SEPTEMBER 7, jAMiuJ W. ROBINS, A. At., 9 7 mwllvr , Head Master. yfIS3 ELIZA W. SMITH'S FRENCH AND XVLL KNULloii BOiKiilMU AND DAY aOd.UOL lUit YolUNU LADIlitt, No. 1&4 oPRUCE (Street, will reopen on MONDAY, September 14. 8 W 6w rputi MISSES JOHISSTON'3 UOARDiNQ J- aud Dy bohool lor oung Ladle., No. 16Z1 fci'KlCli. btrett, will reopen (D, V.) oepieiaoer U, 1668. ; s ii tax MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC K. corner T!N ill and W A LN UP n reels. -fall Quarter will commence MOADaY, UC'ouer 12 Nms ot new pupils must be entered, ihls week. 10 6 t jypSS JENNIE T. BECK, TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE, No. 748 FLORIDA Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, below Fltzwater. H PROFESSOR E. BARILl WILL COMMENCE his blnglog Lessons on the Hih of (September. Address No. 1102 CHEdJNUT St.eet, Circulars cat. be obtained In all Music fe tores. 9 7 mwflm SIG. P. BOSDINELLA, TEACHER OF SING I NO. Private lesions aud classes. Residence, NO. 8118 8. TH1KTKKN i ll Btreet. 8 11) im PIANO. MR. V. VON AMSBERG HAS RE Burned his Lessons, No. Z&4 iouth ioih St. 916 Do B ALLAD AND SIGHT SI.VGiNG.-T. Bib it OP, No. M B. NINilllilliilNPil UU 9 Mim' DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., K. Ji Corner ofTOUKTH and RACE Sts. PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND ILANUFACTURKRd OF White Lead and Colored ruints, I'attj, YaniisJicR, Etc AGFNT8 FOR THK CELEBRATED FllOCH ZLC PALMS. DfLi LEffi AMD CONSUMERS bUPPLIED Al LOW.bT PRICEO FOR CAbH. ti8t STOVEb, RANGES, ETC. . NOTICE.-TIIE UNDERSIGNED ,3i'-l wuuiu call attention of tbe puoiio to his ffji NEW UULDEN EAGLE FU KNACK. TLJji This is an eulipeiy new heater, it Is sj con jiructeo as to ai uuce com mend lisull to general tnvoi oeiig a combination of wrought and cast Iron. lilt very simple lu lis construction, aud Is perieoily air light; sulMjleaulcg, having no pipes or drums Ut bi tbkeii out and cleaned, It is so ariauged wlm upright hues as to produce a larger amouui of heal from lh same weight of coal i . auy furnace tiow In tue The bygrouuetrlc condition o! the air as produced b) my new arrangement ol evaporation will at Ouce de monstrate thai it Is the only Hot Air iurnace thai will produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Those In wautol a complete Heailug Apparattu would do well to call '"ftftfiftll'&g1 HO.. 1132 and 11114 MARK E rBHUeetk A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, vire-buara Moves, Low Down Urates, Veiullatois, elc,alway "n?b! Jobbing of all Kinds promptly done. iinj GROCERIES, ETC. pURE WIUTB WINE & CIDER VINEGAR CHE EN QINUEBf . MU9TARD SEED, BPICE9, ETO, All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling pur. P19, ALBEBI C. BOBKBTs), Dealer la Fine Groceries, 11 7jrp Cor. ELEVENTH and VISE Street CI O S N EXOIIANGB ; RAO MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY A 00., BKilOVKO SO N. E. corner ot Market and WATER Streets, Philadelphia. DEALERS IN BA(W AND BAGGING Of every description, for Grain, Flour, Bait, Buper-Phosphate ot Lime, Bone Dust, Etc. . r Large and small OTJNN Y Baus constantly on;haua 9 241 Also. WOOL hAOKH. : QAR8TASC0 & McCAU Kos. 126 WALKUT and 21 UBAKITE St! IMPORTEI-8 OF Craudlcs, V. inos, (Jin, OHtc Oil, Etc. Eli iKD COMMIfeBlON MEROHANlj till THE BALE OF rURE OLD WE, WHEAT, ASU B0U1 1WN WHISKIES. sj LUMBER. hPKbcK JOIHX. fcPRCCEJOJoi- HEM LUCK. 186$ a 1868. Kit&iBsass: 1865 BPANibli CEDAil, FOR PA'i TERNH i RED CEDAR. J1Jt0, 1868. FLuFS- igta CAituLlNA LOOKiAlfj. 1--'Uq 1KU1N1A FLOOR1A ELA WAKE FLOOEiA Gl AfcH FLOOKiJNu. TAfiL"1 'MOORING. FLORJfA (STEP ROAJUie. RAIL PLAXSK, I UtiU. TJNERl AKEiUS' LCsliitR. -i , w 1O0O. LNLERlAKEiUi' LUMBER! 186fi RED CEDAR. WUU VALNUT AND PINK. ) lOOO. bEAbUNEil CHEiiliV. IK WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, mm a va uit X i l)ltAR BOX MAKERS sV Ills A tl Ul iV Ls A L I .... BPANIMA CEDAR Box BOARDS E 1868! fOABDS, I HUM uanuiina BUAJKTilHH, 1 Of try lOOO. CAROLINA H. T. (SILlS 1 NORWAY BCANTLlNa. 1868. in CEDAR BHINGLKH. 1 orV CUfPREtWbHlNoLEH. lOOS No. MOO tKiUTH BtmAt- "TJNITED BTATliS BUIIDEES' MILL,' Aos. 24, 20, and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St. PHILADELPHIA. ESLER & BROTHER, MAKUCACTDBBBa Or WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS ST A nm rW 1ERS, NEWELL POSTS, GENERAL TURN. J INO AND SCROLL WORK. Era ! mi , . . . i i ii aesorimeni or WOOD MOULDINQS IS this oily constantly on hand 1 2m ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC, aaartPlS. BOiLftil WOKKn.-NS: a k-i r r, f,i'V,VAi' AND THEORET1CA L, EUiN Kh'liii' M.A,,1JN lttl fc boilek-makjr, R if AC ifi - ---7 avvMAaivo, ukviuk Jur UitiU7 v mrm Sean In Hni'DMiatni a..a.bi.. -.r J .ngaged la bulling STeairlMaTK tanks, Propellers, euj. etc., repecifully oadr theii .ervlcw to the public as beliig iully prepared lo oorX -ract ior engines of all slzi, Marine, River i dtatiouaryi Savlug seis of patierns of different se. e prepared to execute orders wlih quick deeoaiohJ Every description of pailern-maklug mads Til tn iborleat notice. High and Loff-DiaJnri mn! rubula, and Cylinder Rollera, ol iSfAZuftZ dla charcoal Iron. Forglngs of ail slaea and kinds1 iron aud Brass Castings of all deecrtptlons. Roll TV,r.n.l;,, "tting. and aU ether work connected with the above business. wa Drawings and speclflctlons for all work dona as theestablishinent iree of charge, ana work guaraai The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room iJ fuiiulr. rr hnuli , t. .. i, ..all 1 1 H .... . Iu and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, etc bi' for raising heavy or light weights. VM1 JACOB O.NEAFMB, John p. levy, Jl BEACH and PALMER streets. X. VAUOH "IOK. WILLIAM H. -IC SOTJTHWARK FOUNLRr. FIFTH A'n WAbHXNUTON blreeut, AJU l-HlLAUkLPHIA, A11..RRI, u jb wikra (ENGINKo AND MACHINISTS, jiannfaciure ki i.u and Low Pressure Steam Engines .or Laud, Rlvtr, and marine bervice. w Boiler, Uauoixibitrs, Tanks, Iron Boats, eto, earnings of all kinds, either Iron or brass. IronirameRooiBioruas Work, Workshops, and Railroad blallons. no, Retorts and Ous siauhlnery, ot the latest and most ,u,l roved consti ucilou. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also uigar, Saw, and Oriel Mills, Vacuum Paus, Oil Steam 1 ralus, Deiecators, Filters, Pumping, En. meb, etc Mole Agents for N. Billenx's Patent Sngar Boiling Apparatns, Nesmyth's Patent Htesm Hammer, and Asplnwall A Vtooiaey's Patent Centrifugal Bugax Liraliilug Machines. e 3oJ CARRIAGES. gggrjgr GARDNER & FLEMINQJi CAKRIAQK BUIIDKRS. No. 214 SOUTH FI1TU STREET, BELOW WALNUT. An assortment ot NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES el ys on hand at REAtsONABLB PKlUfcti. '"u TRUSSES. Jf' "StELJf!8 HARD liUBBi-R IRUuS, No. 114.7 CliiNlT blreel. Tula Trues Cor rei iiy applied will cure and retain with ease the iuol diUicull rupture; always clean, light, easy, sale, and comtortablF, nsed lu bathing, U'l.-d to form, nevei rusts, brenks, soils, becomes limber, or moves from place. No strapping. Hard Rubner Abdominal Hup por'r, by which I he jiolhers, Cuipu'.eut, aud ladles sullerlug with Female weakness, will And relief aud rerieci suppori: very light, neat, and ellectnal. Pits usiruD.euts Ubouldnr Braces, Ei&ailo biockliigs fo weak limbs, BusiktMohs. etc. Also, largn slock bes Leather Trusses, half usual price. Lady in sttanrt. bob. lamwfta ! COTTON AND FlAX, a SAIL D CCBT AND CATWAS, Of all numbers and brands. Tent, Awnlnfr, Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck Also Paper Manufacturers' Drlur Felts, from one UJ eeveial leet wide; Fault g. Belling. Sail Twine, em, several leetwi u'JOHW'v KVEKM AN A CO.. Na list JONKS' All L I A M B. Q R A '9. 8 B, DELaWA KE Avenue, Philadelphia, lutfMf HIH N T, Pnpont's Gnnpowiler, Retlned Nitre, Clisrcoal. Eto. Crocker, Bros. di Co.'S Yellow Metal Sheathing. Bolie and Nail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers