THE DAILi EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 18G3. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. EDITORIAL OriNIOSS OF THB LBAPIWO JOURPALa UPON CtKKENT TOPICS OOMPILKD ETKRT DAT FOB THB ITENINO TBLBOBAPB. I Tlic Moral of republican DcTcats. from the A Y. IVnei. Oflr remark that the check liere and there received by Republicans in the reoent Con gressional elections "bids fair to prove a last ing .benefit to the party" is otijeoted to In Borne quarters as unhonnd in theory and dan gerous in practice. The Cincinnati Chronicle states the question thus: "If Kenuulicftn principles are good, It la a laudable Uialre of lUoubllcuus lu every Con greSHh dkI dlatrlcl to bo repieaetiled lu Congress ly one who lioliln Iuono principle. If Itae TtineM bad bhIU II lu belttr to be represented by a cor rupt 1 iixicrBt ibmi by r corrupt Keputjlloan, tliere would be more appearanoe of reason In 11 ttieoij : but wiiy choose either? And If you do, why btlp the Unnocrat to power aud place for Mi.ling and iiimolilef, wllh hlii vole always BtiBlusI your own party and principles In addi tion ? 1 ho advantage la not clear. "8ui pie, on the other band as Is nnfortu jiftUJj too irue In several caes that tula pro cem 01 depletion lor the benefit of our party bus rnulied la leaving at home some of our ver best men, and lu electing, Demomau of the opposite cbarucer lu their mead. Where 1st Uo profit?" The argumrntum ad homincm Illustrates one of the inconveniences of defeat, but leaves untouched the essential question, which re lates to the permanent welfare of the Repub lican party. We regret the loss of good men, and regret it all the more because in their oases defeat has, for the most part, been the consequence of Democratio fraud. In an honest enoonnter they would have been suc cessful. In other instances, as in the rejec tion of Ashley, the party has suffered the penalty of an attempt to press upon it an objectionable man; while the fate of Donnelly, in Minnesota, shows how easily a district overwhelmingly Republican may be sacriHoed by personal ambition. Apart from personal considerations, how ever, it seems to tu that the party may turn to a profitable account the warnings it has reoeivdd in several of the States. The profi tableness of moderation has seldom been more strikingly exemplified. The party was for a time disposed to presume upon its enormous strength. It was assured by some of its lead ers that it might do as it pleased with im punity; that whatever it might choose to do would be indorsed by the country; and that its lease of power might, by its own aots, be prolonged indefinitely. Had the adherents of this dootrine acquired control of the Chicago Convention, the probability is that the national contest would have ended differently. The party owes its triumph in a large degree to its moderation. The blunders of its opponents helped it somewhat, but the aid thence derived was inconsiderable compared with the strength arising from the personal character of its chief candidate and the conservatism of its platform. We ought not to forget that of the support ers of Grant and Colfax a not insignificant per centage originally belonged to our opponents. The War Democrats are an element of power whose cooperation should be remembered with gratitude, and whose strength we can never afford to despise. These men are not Repub licans in the partisan sense. They will not vote for the Republican ticket simply because it is so called. They separated from the De mocracy when that party proved false to the Union, and they attached themselves to the Republican party beoause of its fidelity to the Union and its devotion to national interests. This class of voters cannot be relied upon, un less the party seeking their suffrages present a policy which commends itself to their judg ment. They deal with candidates and policies on their merits. I hey will do nothing blindly. And they gave us their help this time, as they crave it throughout the war, beoause our policy harmonizes". with toe objects of the war, while that of the Democracy would have placed the Government in the hands of its enemies. The balance of power, as between the two parties, is, then, held by the moderate men of the country, ihey worship neither names nor organizations. 1 hey are observant, criti cal, and in the aggregate influential. The continued success of the Republican party de pends upon its ability to command the con tinned conndenoe of these voters. And it can do this only by eschewing extreme measures, rejeoting extreme counsels, and endeavoring wisely and energetically to restore harmony and promote prosperity. The local defeats it has experienced will not be in vain, if they Impress upon it the necessity of justifying confidence by the excellence of its own measures, the purity and efnolenoy of its own administration, rather than the past follies or crimes of its opponents. In addition to these considerations, the value of an effective opposition in Congress deserves notice. That is one of the benefits to which we originally referred. Parliamen tary history teaches conclusively the advan tages of an opposition which, while unable to del'tat measures, is strong enough to insure their discussion. The country has suffered from haety legislation, and the Republican party will not be a loser if the repetition of the evil be quietly prevented. The Outgoing Adiiilnitrallon Mr. Johu mm a rail me. From the If. Y. Herald. All eyes are turned from the setting to the rifiug sun, from the outgoing to the inoouing admiListration, from Mr. Johnson to General Grant, 'rorii favors lost, refused, or eujoyed, to favorj expecttd, aud generally from the dis appointments ot the past to the hopes of the future. Very few politicians or philosophers now care to inquire what Mr. Johnson has done, what he has failed to do, what he may do, what he is doing or intends to do, or whether, on. his retirement lroui the White Uoase, he goes to Tenuessee or to Texas. To the public at large it is enough tht his administration bus been a failure, and that they are awaiting the inooming of General Grant with a very general expectation of something better. To the aspiring politician, however, Mr. Johnson's administration, even as a failure, is full of instructive matter. 1'irot ot all, it re minds us of Tyler and Fillmore, each of whom, like Johnson, was elected as Vice-President, and as a make-weight on the ticket, eaoh of whom became President from the untimely death of his superior, aud each of whom a 4 President turned out a failure. It was the great misfortune, we apprehend, of all three of these men that they were not satisfied iu being President by accident, but desired au- other teim eaoh in his own name aud iu his own right. Thus it wa that Tyler quarrelled with Henry Clay and the Whig party, and endeavored to set up a party of hi own on the basis of the distribution of the spoils. The movement was carried to the point of au in dependent Tyler convention, but it collapsed with tbe nomination 01 rom as the uemoora tio candidate and was merged in the Demo oratiu party. Fillmore, as the substitute for General Taylor, played a more cautious game, but failing to Secure the Whig nomination of 1852 he took the field in 1856 as the candidate of the American or Know Nothing party, the lineal successor of the Whig party nuutb, against the Republican party, the lineal sac cesFor of the Whig party North, andsoeleoted I the Dietator demanded linchanan. Tyler and Fillmore each signally I the Legation, Mr. Poi failed in their main object, but they had some tatisfactlon in the suocess of their next pur- Eor-e, which was the defeat ef the party thy , ad deserted; and the same may be said of Van Buren, in reference to a second term, as the lineal successor of Jackson. Johnson has, then, been more unfortunate than Van liureu, or Tyler, or Fillmore. H'S independent Johnson party movement of 186(5, and bis efforts to seoure the Democratio nomi nation of 18G8, were love's labor lost; aud quite as frnitleps were his efforts at the eleventh hour of the day to turn the scale by a pronunciamrnie In favor of Beymour. Worst of all, however, for Johnson, in his policy to make the Presidential office subservient to his election as President in his own right, by a third party or by the Democratic party, his administration from beginning to end may b pronounced a failure, and a failure compared with which that of Tyler was a great enjoy ment and that of Fillmore a great success. The first f tep of Mr. Johnson after he was Eworn in as President of the United States was the blunder to which his whole budget of sub sequent blunders and failures may be charged. We refer to his primary blunder of undertak ing the reconstiuotion of the subjugated Rebel States without the assistance of Congress. As the law then existed, tbe two houses, which bad adjourned on the 4th of March, 18U5, would not, without a special call, meet again till December. The Rebellion (April 15) had just been suppressed, the conquered Rebal States were all in chaos, and to Congress properly belonged the work of reconstruction. Why, theD, did not Mr. Johnson call the two houses together in an extra session f Because he had resolved upon a reconstruction plan of hia own, from which he expected such an amount of political capital as would make him Presi dent for another term, whether supported or opposed by CoDgress. lie had a Congressional recess of eight months before him, and within that time ke expected to complete his work, and that, acoepted or rejeoted, in making its acceptance.his ultimatum to Congress the suc cession would be within his grasp. This theory of the inspiration of Mr. John eon's Southern policy makes it clear and con sistent from first to last, foolish and pigheaded as it appears upon any other theory. Bat so much has he been absorbed in this great game of "my policy" of reconstruction against Con gress that he has not paid snmcient attention to anything else. Otherwise the Mexican question would have been settled aeoording to the policy suggested by Grant and Sheridan, the Alabama olaims would have been settled according to the policy suggested by Andrew Jackson, and the internal revenue frauds of all sorts, especially the whisky frauds, would have been thoroughly overhauled by a general suspension of officials charged with or sus pected of dishonest associations, and by acom plote sifting of their cases before the courts preparatory to a submission of the facts to the Senate. To sum up the administration of Mr. John son, it amounts to tbis: His mind was set in the beginning upon the experiment of securing the next Presidency through his scheme of Southern reconstruction, and he has been so deeply absorbed in this business, acd so in difierent to anything else, that our interests abroad have been permitted to ruu to seed, while plundering whisky rings have been depleting the Treasury at the rate not of a few paltry hundreds of thousands of dollars, but to the tune of a hundred millions a year. So it is well that but a short remnant is left of the turbulent, eostly, and unprofitable admin istration ef Johnson. Financial Schemes Trom the N. Y. Tribune. II. B. W. sends us an essay looking to re sumption, which we do not publish, because it seems to us mistaken in its conceptions, without being original. In brief, II. B. W. would approach resumption by easy stages, through successive offers from the Treasury to purchase all the greenbacks that should be ofiered, first at 142; after awhile, at a lower; after another interval, at a still lower rate of disoount, until they shall have been gradually brought to par with gold. The calculation of course is that few or none would ba offered at the rates thus from time to time established that the fact that the Treasury would buy all that should be ofiered, say at 125, would esta blish that figure as their minimum value, and bo tin they were brought to par. All which seems to us good argument, so far at it goes, in favor of resuming fully and at once, if ollerlng to redeem greenbacks. Bay at 130, would render them everywhere worth that rate or more, so that no one would wish to exchange them fer coin, it seems to us that ollerlng to redeem them at par would have a similar effect. Uut we do not choose to approach resump tion through contraction, real or threatened. We do not know that we now have or have not too redundant a currency, and will not dogmatize on that point. We say, resnme: then, if there be too much currency alloat, part of it will now In and be exchanged for rpecie; if not not. We choose to be governed by experience, not by hypothesis. If experience shall prove that the currency is redundant, it win of course contract on re sumption, and the Treasury must be prepared to redeem greenbacks so long as they shall be in excess ot the business wants of the oountry How redeem them ? Iu what ? The specie in the Treasury would go part way; but, in order to be able to redeem to the last farthiog, we in net so appreciate the national credit that we can borrow at fair rates to any desirable ex tent. Only make it oertaiu that United States fives, having twenty to thirty years to run, can be largely sold at a premium, and the Secretary may laugh to scorn any attempt to run his vaults empty of com. He will borrow just 60 fast and so far as he may need, to keep his vaults properly replenished, aud the cold-cartiblers will find that any attempt to run him out of specie will be just like an effort to pump dry a ship's well. Do consider that the Treasury is in the steady receipt of over six millions per week half of it now specie; all of it specie or its equivalent from the hour of resumption. Let the Treasury, then, use its coin fearlessly to enhance the price of United States bonds, by buying up and cancelling fifty or sixty mil lions of them. Then we believe the Govern ment might resume without fear, and keep its coin in fair supply by Belling new fives so fast as shall be found necessary. The American Flag in Paraguay. H orn the N. Y. Tribune. The extraordinary letter from Mr. Charles A. Washburu, our ex-Minister to Paraguay, to the Hon. William Stuart, British Minister to Buenos Ayres.which we published on Tues day, will be read with indignation by every patriotio Ameiican. When the Paraguayaus were about evacuating Asuncion, a number of persons, both natives and foreigners, sought refuge at the American Legrtion. Among them were several Knglishment and Senor Pereira, the Portuguese Consul, with his family. President Lopez demanded that all these refugees should be turned away. Mr. Wabhburn relates how one after another left his roof for an imprisonment which was little else than slavery. He did not turn them out; he only rend to'them the orders of Lopez, aud left them free to act as they saw fit. At last that two membars of orter C. Bliss, of New York, and Mr. G. F. Masterman, should also be given up to him. "At this point," says Mr. Washburn, "I made a staud." We think it was time. It was but a weak stand, however; aud tbe way our Minister made it was to enter into a long correepoudence with Lopez in order t gain time. At last the United States steamer Wap, which was to carry Mr. Washburn home, arrived at Asunoion. Will our readers believe it f the Minister of the United States went on board, aud allowed the iwt attaohci to be taken by force from his side as they Started to go with him; atd so he steamed away, leaving them to the certaluty of an awful late at the hand) of the enraged Dicta tor, making no effort whatever to save them, taXing no steps to vindicate the ou'.raged sanctity of his office or avenge thin insult to our national honor. An American squadron was lying idle in the Brazilian waters; but Mr. Washburn sneaked home like a coward. By this time we have a newminiater in Paraguay, and a man, if we are not mistaken, of a very different stamp. General McMahou has been too good a soldier to brook such outrages patiently, and while he is at the capital of Lopez that ruler will be taught to behave with at least a decent show of rnnpnot toward the United States. Bat the Presi dent should at once demand the release of the prisoners taken from the Legation, and a prompt reparation for tbe insult to our llag; and he should send a sufficient naval force to give his demsud unmistakable emphasis. We are not in the habit ot safTuring such wrongs, and do not mean to be patient uudor them. Urnnl's Diplomatic Appoint monts. JVoi"iri'cc" 1'omeroy't N. Y. Democrat. The true object of General Grant's reoent visit to this city became accidentally known only a day or two ago. He came to consult with the leaders of tbe radical party on the Bubjeot of the seleotion of ministers to repre sent the new administration in Earope. Nearly all the important missions were de cided upon, and Messrs. Sumner, Forney, Welmore, Butler, Greeley, and Siokles are the fortunate men who are to ornament the Euro pean Courts for the next four yertra. General Sickles goes to England. It has long been the oustom to sand to the Court of St. James not only a statesman, but a man of unblemished private oharacter. The Queen, who is the model British matron of the period, would probably refuse to reoeive an ambas sador on whose reputation rested any serious Btain of dishonor. General Sickles is univer sally recognized as a man whose integrity as a statesman is commensurate only with the purity of his personal character. Add to this the fact that, on a memorable occasion, he vindicated the sanctity of his happy home at the cost of violating the merciful impulses of his noble and unselfish heart, and the fitness of his appointment to the Courtxf Viotoria be comes at once apparent. Mr. Sumner had been promised the Spanish mission, it being a maxim with American ad ministrations that, iu view of the dangerously affectionate cbaraoter of Queen Isabella, the ambassador to Madrid must be a man of Roman virtue. Obviously Mr. Sumner wa3 designed by nature to reaide with impunity at the Spanish Court; but, unfortunately for him, Queen Isabella baa ceased to reigo, and almost any mau can now be trusted at Madrid. The Massachusetts statesman will therefore beseut to Greece, where he can brush up his Greoian antiquities a little, aud Mr. Stanton, whose experience in "walking bpanish" is regarded as almost equivalent to a knowledge of the language, will visit the land of Don Quixote at the national expense. Mr. Greeley is to succeed General Dix at Paris. This is an admirable appointment; for not only will Mr. Greeley's courtly manners and fascinating personal appearance reilsot honor upon the oountry which he represents. but he will have an opportunity to relax his overtaxed brain by joining in the pleasures of the Jardin Mabille and the Closerie det Lilacs. Mr. Greeley's fondness for the dance and his skill in the execution of its most intricate figures have long been familiar to the public and we feel confident that his appearance in the cancan will give the Parisians a new idea of the progress of refinement in Amerioa. The Austrian mission has been assigned to General Butler, who, however, takes it only for the opportunity of visiting the grave of Haynau. The Austrian empire is too much impoverished to afford a long residence to him who sighs for new spoons to conquer. Mr. Forney will go to Turkey, where he hopes to reside permanently, and to find em ployment congenial to his tastes in superin tending the affairs of the Sultan's seraglio. If the Sultan should at any time desire to prove the infidelity of any of the, inmates of his harem, Forney is j ust the man for him to employ. That life-long Democrat, General P. More Wetmore, as the Leader oalls him, has given General Grant a good deal of trouble. He has insisted upon reoeiving a foreign appoint ment, bnt no place of sufficient importance to be worthy of the man could be suggested. Luckily, General Grant thought of the republic of San Marino,(vith which we have heretofore had no diplomatio relations. General Wet more at once saw that San Marino was just the place for htm, and he promptly consented to become the American Minister at that im portant post. Tbe territory of the San Maiiuo is quite large enough to hold both General P. More Wetmore and his inevitable nosegay; and, we trust that, irrigated by his genial presence, the broad aore-and-a-half of the republio may blossom forth in perpetual flowers. tlon between the staid, phlegmatio, taciturn, praotioal General Grant, and tbe arden', ex citable, .vehement, demonstrative .vUlonary. radicals and agitators. Minds so differently constituted do not view things in the same light, or reach the same conclusions from the same evidence. So far as General Grant fol lows his own cool, practical, uneuthusiastio judgment, he will be likely to diverge from the hot, Impatient, vindictive, extravagant radicals. This incompatibility will cause dif ferences to arise easily, aud to grow rapidly when they bef in, uulss there should be a re markable spirit of mutual indulgence aud ao commodation. As General Grant ha yielded but little to secure his election, he may be in clined to yield still lees and have his own way now that he is secure of his office. The latest project of the radicals that of depriving the States xt their control of the suffrage is inconsistent with General Grant's letter of aooeptance. The most memorable thing in that letter was its famous entreaty, "Let us have peace." He oould not have meant by this a crssation of hostilities, for sinoe his capture of Lee there have been none. If he had anmeaumg, it must have been that the interests of the country require a cessa tion of the everlasting agitation about the rights of the negro. That language pledged him if it pledged him to anything to main tain the status quo; to disoountenanee the in troduction of new topios of dispute. Taking tbe regulation of the suffrage away from the States and giving it to the Federal Govern ment for the benefit of the negroes, would be a new tfirebrand of controversy; and if Geue ral Grant's desire for "peace" is sincere and genuine, he will be obliged to oppose it. He will have no opportunity to break with the radicals on this question, for he will not yet be in office when Congress passes the resolu tion; but they will take his failure to endorse it aa a sign of his secret hostility, and will dis trust him accordingly. The question of raising his salary may dis close to him who are his secret enemies in his own party, in advance of his inauguration. The project starts with the Times, the fore most advocate of his nomination previous to the eleotions of last year. It is objeoted to by the lribune, the foremost of hia early oppo nents. We cannot believe that it will pass Congress; bnt it may serve the purpose of indi cating to General Grant his concealed ene mies. For aught we know, that may be the chief object of the proposal. The applicants for office will be so muoh more numerous than the offices, that there is a strong temp tation both to court General Grant's favor and to exoite his prejudices against rival claimants. uenerai Dutier owes the new f resident no kindness, and will be a thorn in his side. He will be always oathe alert to find things that can be turned to Uenerai Urant's disadvan tage; and if his sharp observation disoovers that the radicals are dissatisfied, he will be the leader oi.the sore-heads. He is by nature busy, factious, revengeful, cunning, auda cious; and as soon as it is seen in what chan nel the Btream of patronage is to flow, he will have no difficulty in finding ooaiiutors in a factious bearing towards the new administration. mU t . I. M..wt,lla will maintain its discipline, and wait aud watoh. Will the Republican Turty Split I Prom the N. Y. World. Not, we suppose, until after General Grant has selected his Cabinet, and bestowed his other patronage. His characteristic retioenoe will prevent an early germination of the seeds of schism which are plentifully buried in the Republican soil. General Grant was not, as everybody knows, the spontaneous choice oi the radical or stronger wing of tbe party. Ibe so-called conservative Republicans began to push his olaims early last year. They were met by a resolute opposition from the radicals, led by the Jribune, whioh assailed his pretensions with scornful ridicule. General Grant's bud porters'desired, and were charged with covertly aiding, the defeat of the party in the State eleo tions of last year; expecting, by such taotlos, to bring the radicals to perceive that, unless they consented to the nomination of Grant, the Democrats would take him up, and, with tbe assistance of his early Republican sup porters, elect him. This management was successful. The radicals were compelled to make a virtue of ueoessity. They were fain to be satisfied with very Blender proofs that General Grant waa a Republican. His com plicity in tbe restoration of Stanton was their strongest, almost their only, evidenoe that Grant was with them. The fact that it was their fears, and not their will, that consented to his nomination, will make a quarrel easy, if they Bhonld find that they oaunot oontrol him. His sympathies and gratitude go more natu rally with the Bection of the party that forced his nomination. Besides these historical grounds of distrust, . there is a diBoonformity of mental orgaulza Y. P. M. Y. P. M. Y. P. YOimfl'M PtTKK MI.T WHISKY. yu' pihi: hilt wiiinkv, TOIKU H PUKK HALT WHISHT. Thfre U no qusailon lelatlva to tbe aierlti or tbe celebrated Y. P. M. It la the mrmi uuulUy of Wnlnliy. nikiufi(-iured from tne oest gralu aUorded bv tue Polladetpbla market, aud 11 is sold at tbe low ra'e of ii per fc-allOD, oraixti pprqnari, at toeaaieerooms, So. 700 TASSUUSK KOAD, 11 5 2( i PHII.A.ljKL.rHI.A.. rp H R W I N JOIST 213 & 220 5. FR0HT ST. b- A- s. feoRT sr. 4- CO OFFBR TO THB TRADB, IN L0T8, FINE RYE AM) DOUKBOX. WHISKIES, l S50D Ot lW3f, lJriOO, 1807, Mint I -. ALSO, IIUE FIXE ItVE AXD BOMlfiOX' WHISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from to Liberal contract will be entered Into forlote, In bond at Distillery, ot tuia yvt miKinracUirej p I R C-P ROOF SAFES. $10,000 In Money, valuable Uooks nnd Papers perfectly preserved through the fire of July 20, 1808, at Dove's Depot, South Carolina, in one of MLARYIN'S SA1XS, owned hj 50,000 feet of Lumber destroyed In our Tinning Mill In Drookljn, May 15, 1808. All our Money, Tapers, aud Hooks, saved In excellent order in a MA11YLVS SAJfE Alum and Dry l'luslcr. SHEARMAN DUOS, lloth of the above were YEliY SEYE11E GREAT BUBAL CEMETERY, HOUNT MORIA1I, embracing- an area of one hundred and lifty-flve acrea, aud comprising eTery variety of scenery, la by far the largetil and moat beautiful of aU the cemete. rUa ntar Philadelphia. Aa the tide of improvement tenda northward, MOUNT MORI AH, by geographical position, la FORBVER BAFK FROM INTRUSION OR DI8- TUKBACE BY OPENING Ot STREETS, and will never be hedged in and aarroundad by houses, factorlea, or other Improvements, the Inevi table fate of other cemeter.ei northward or centrally altuated. At a convenient distance from the city, readily ac- ceBB'ble by an eioelleut road and by the atreel cars of the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount Morlah, by lis nudlaturbed quiet, fuiMla.the aolemn purpose ol lta dedication aa a last reatiog place of tbe dead. JSo luneral aervlce here la ever intenupted by the shrill wblaile of the locomotive, nor the sensibilities ot friends or visitors shocked by the rush and rattle of long trains of passing freight or coal cars, as must ot necessity be the case In other burial-places, now established or projected, on tbe Immediate Una of steam railroads, or through the grounda ol which such railroads run. Just now the hues of Autumn tinge with gorgeous colors and Infinite variety the filinge o! the various groups o( Hue old forest trees adorning the margin of the atream which meaudera through the grounds, and adds so great a charm to the attractions of the place. Cbuiches of all the principal Protestant denomloa tlous have here purchased sections of ground for toe use ol their congregations, aud more than seven thousand families have given this great Rural Ceme. tery the preference over all others. Ol bice lota of any alza desired may sill ba had upon application at the Lodge, at the entrance of the cemetery, or at the Branch Olllce, Peuu Mutual In surance Building, JNo. 921 CHEaNUl' btreet, up stairs. where any Information will be given by 10 2b lin GEORGE CONN ELL, Secretary. O H N CARPENTER AV KODUC'K OOMMTHHION MKRUHANTS, No. 27 HORTH WATER BTREET. PHILADELPHIA. II AI.YX ANDKB O. CATT1CLX FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES I BRANDY, WHISKY, WNE, ETC. CR STAIRS & McCALL, Kos. 126 WALNUT and 21 UKAMTE Slt IMFOBTEKS OF Urandles, YYlncs, Uln, Olive Oil, Etc EU, AND COMMISSION MKHOHANT3 Jf'OR THE SALE Of TIKE OLD RIE, WHEAT, ASD BOUIU KOX TV1I1SK1ES. , llf BOOTS AND SHOES, L A D I E 3' SHOES. NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF DIES' BOOTS AND SHOES, Ko. 118 South THIKTTEAT1I Street, S. Yf. Corner Sixth and Bultonwood Sis., PHILADELPHIA. AND 487 Eleventh Street, YVaskingtoii, D. (,'., Haacpened his ELl'.GANT NEW STORK, No. 118 South THIRTEENTH street, between Chesaut and Walnut street;; with a large assortment ot the F1KEST QUALITY OF LADlKd' BOO I'd AND fcllOES, of tola own manufacture. Also, JUST KEOEIVED FROM PABIS, a large assortment of Ladies' Boots, Shoes, and Slippers, Made expressly to order by the bait aud moat cele braied mannlactnrers, 11 7 lmrp AVI NO ALTERED AND ENLARGED MT Store, No. 21 N. NINTH otrtel, I Invite atten tion to my Increased slock (of my own manufacture) of fine BOOTS, SHOEei. OAITEKS, Etc., of the latest atyi's, and at the lowest prices. 816im SBNBBT BOPP. CARRIAGES. I PERFECT SAFE. MARTIN'S CHKOaE IKON SriLEUICAL BURGLAR SAFE Cannot be Sledged 1 Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled 1 CALL AND SEE THEM, OR BEND FOU DE- SOKIPTIV, C11MJULAB. MARVIN & CO., PKLSCIPAL )721 CUESTKUTST WAREHOUSES, (Masonic Hall), KdU., BOB BUOAUWAT, NEW IOBK, 10S BANK aTTBKET, CLEVELAND. Oh And for aale by oar Aienta la the principal citle brouthout the United wtataa. 8 31 mwrem ftflARQUETTEI MARQUETTE! Another letter from the great fire at Marquette, HERBINO'H SAFES preserve their contents where galea ot other re alters tu t II AKuUBTXB, Michigan, July 20, 1863, ilettr. Hcrrino it t. UKNiLKt;-Ua the 11th nit., the entire business portion oi our town was dentroyed by lire. Our cafe, u, tiii:h was oneol vour tuauulaclure. was sublet lo an Inters heat, but proved itseif adequate to the severe test. It lay in lite ruin fourteen dayi. ana when taken out irom us appearance tme outuiae covering being burnad tbrougu In many places), and in View ol tue lact luai.everai umor bhiwi previously taken out were entirely destroyed, it was a great surprise lo us to find tbe contents legible aud lu good coiiultion. several oraera lur uwt uavv mimu own seut you, wblcn Is the best proof ot tbis ruos. satlstao tory lest, and ot the confidence of this coiumuuiiy In your aafea. BPcltu.lyyour T1 RRRINQ'B PATENT BANKERS' CHAMPION HAtfEM, made ot wrougnt Iron aud steel, aud the Patent Frauklluite, or "ciplegel Eisen," toe best re Blstaut to burglara' drills or ouitlug luauumouta evarmanutaciufed. . ... ,, valuable papera, iauiee' Jewelry, etc etc., both plain and in imitation ot haudaome pieces of furniture. iii ukiM4'N PATENT HAFlut, tbe Champion Bale for the past twkmi'T-bsvum tbabh; the victor New York; tne Jlipositiun Univbbhkli.k, Paris, and wimmbh ov Tua WAuaa of w.ooo maxus at the recent International contest In Paris, are made aud sold only by the undersigned and our authorized PHILADELPHIA. HERRING. FARREL fc ShlCHMAN, New York. HERRING A CO., Chicago. HERRING, FAKBEL fc BHERittAN, t2wfm8mrp New Orleans. E R IRON WILLIAM S. I Agent OUTCALT'H PATENT ELASTIC HOOF and CLARKE'S PATENT ADJl'STIBLE HORSE- hHOE CALKS, 1'aII and se samples. unices-KKI'.D bireet, below Tenth, and No. 40U LIBRARY btittt. lu Mlui rp C R U M AND BUILDER, MiopM Xo. Sl:t I.OIMJKStrpet, and No. 1733 tlllSXll' Street, 8 25S PHILADELPHIA. TONUS HOUSE, HARRISBURG rUNNHKLVaiMlA. which boa beu thorousoiv rei alr-d aud greatly improved, us well as entirely refurnished thrtiuglioat with elgant lie furniture, Includlnx all the appointments ot a llrst-ulass Hotel, will he reidy (or toe reception of guesti ou a' d aier the 1Mb ot Koveuiue'. ima, 10 HI lm THOU AS FARLEY, Proprietor. The undert ipned having leaned the above popular aiid well-known house, wuiua nas oeu KLIJAH CATTKU, w L L r A M 8. GRANT, liu&t MlHFilUM NhKCUSN'l'. No. 8 S. DELAW KK Avenue, Philadelphia. AGENT FOR Tiupnat's Gtinpnwrl-r, Refined Nitre, Charcoal, eto W. Baker A Co.'a Chocolate, Cocoa, and Broma, rrcser Bros. A Co.'a Yellow Metal bheaihlag, BolUt, and Kails. 12l T. . MATH ' "'I JI L. "U P J Ul.nTAPTTIllBR flV FIRfc, AND JjUIWLAii-PKOOF SAFES, LOCKoMlTH, BELL-HANGER, AND DEALEJX JJM BULLOLNU HAiaiWAltlt, J SI No. 434 RACE Street, DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. i i ii I. i - i i I. JOUERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Comer of 10t KTH and RICE Sts., PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURE Ra OF White Lead and Colored Faints, Puttj Yarninlies, Etc AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED EKEACll Z1AC PAENTS. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS BUPPLIED AT LOWEbT P&ICEU FOR tiASH. 1161 STOVES, RANGES, ETC, KOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED would call tbe attention of tbe publlo lo his (fcllX NEW toOLlJl EAGLE FURNACE. nC7t. This Is .n entirely new heater. It Is ao cm. structed as lo at once commend ltiell U general favor, ueiiig a cumomaiion oi wrougnt am cast iron, it is very uIuj pie lu its construction, atd is perfectly air tight; eHf-cleanlug. havlngino rlpes or drums to be taken out aud cleaned. It l bo arranged with nprlght Hues as lo produce a larger amount of heat from mi sawe weight ot coal than auy furnace now In use. ine bygiomeiic condition oi tne air us produced by uiy new arrangement ol evaporation will at once da nioutirate that It Is tte ouly Hot Air Furnace that will produce a peretctly heaiihy atmosphere. 1 Lose In wautot a complete Hentlug Apparatus would do well to call and examine the Golden Eagle. UHARLE-4 WILI.IAMd, Noa, 1182 anu lUi MARE KT Mtreet, Philadelphia, A large assortment ot Cooking Ranges. Fire-board Bluve., Low Down Grates, Ventilators, etc., alwaya on hand. N. li. lobbing of all kinds promptly done. 8 10 TRUSSES. "BIELEY'S HARD BUBBBR TRUSB, No. 1M7 CttEBNUT btreet. This Truaa cor. iwaly applied will cure and retain with ease the inoal dllUcull rupture; alwaya clean, light, easy. sale, and comfortable, used In bathing, htusd to form, neve h,u.ir. ...ii. .u,u,.i,M limber, or move from place. No strapping. Hard Rubber Abdominal bwp porter, by which tbe Motberj, Corpulent, and Ladlej auflerlng with Feuiale weakness, will find relief and perl:l support: very light, neat, and Itectual. Plla Instruments Bboulfler BraceSi JLlaatlo block Inn to weak lluiba, HuupenOloaa, etc. Alao, largt stock be Leather 'i'ruaeea, haii uaaal price. Lady In attwt. j ttoa. lavtwOs) C a n R iaces. Notice la respectfully gVen w customers and others deslrltg CABRlAUEHof the MANUFACTURE OF WM, D. ROGERS, OF OliESNUT STHEKT, To place their orders aa aooa as possible, to lnaure their completion for the DRIVING SEASON OF 18C0. CARRIAGES REPAIRED la the most neat and expeditions manner. CARRIAGES bTORED and Insurance effected. WM. D. ROGERS, Kos. 1009 and 1011 CUESJiCT Street, 11 6fmw2m PHILADELPHIA. GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS. No. 211 Soutli FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. An assortment of N1-1W 1X11 ft K( 'ON D lllvn CARRIAGES always on hand at REASONABLE , piiit-aes a 6 imwda ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC, -arffpt VEX TEAA1 EMQIMB AUD " L BOILER WOlkKB. NEAF1E k LEW i-iw.clil AL AiSD THEORETICAL ENGINEERS! MACHJNltiTfc, BOiLEii-ilAKEBd, B L AUK BAllTHa, and FOUNDERS, having lor many yeara been In aucceasrul operation, anu been exclusively engaged la bulldlug aud repairing Marine and River Engines, high aud luw-prttasure. Iron Bullers, Watei Tauka, Propellers, etc etc, respectfully olTer ihelt services to the public as being fully prepared to con tract for engine of all slaes, Marine. River, and blatiouary; having sets ot patterns of different alaea are prepared to execute oruera with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making made at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure Fine Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Ol the best Pennaylya. nla charcoal lrou. Forglnga of all slsea and kinds Iron and Brass Caoilnga of all descriptions. Roll Turning. Screw Cutting, and ail ether work connected with the above business. Drawings and epecltlcatlona for all work done at the establishment free ol charge, and work guaranr The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room fbr repairs of boats, where they can He lo perfect safely and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, eta for Uln heavy or light weig JOHN P. LEW. Ill BEACH and P A LM;R btreota. J. VACSBM HmiOK, WILLIAM H, klailCI JOHN X. OOPH, SOTJTI1WARK rUUSDRr. IIFTH AJil WASHINGTON Street. ' fBILAIlKLPMIA, TO,,MEKRICE A hOSB, ENGINEER AND MACHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Uleam Engines lor Laud, Rlvtr.andMariue herviuu. Rollers, Gaoiuetra, Tanks, Iron Boata, etc. Castings of all kinds, either Iron or bran. Iron Frame BooA for Gas Work, Workshop, anal Railroad biatloas, eto. Retorts and uas Machinery, of the latest and mod Improved construction. Every description ot Plantation Machinery, else Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OU steam Trains, Defecators, Flltera, Pumping, Km glnee, eto. bole Agent for N. Bllleuz'a Pateat Snirar BolllM Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent bleaiu Hammer, ana Asplnwall A Woolaey'a Pateat Centrifugal Uugag Draining Machine. ajoi WIRE GUARDS, FOB STORE FRANTM, AaTLl'HSI, FA 1VUIU, Ki t!. Patent Wire Railing ZIron Bedsteada, Oroamanta Wire Work. Paper Makers' Wire, and every variety of Wire Woik, manufactured by 91. WAIUI.H A SON, mwl No. 11 North biJClU Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers