THE DAILi EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,-1803. SPIRIT OF TEE rHESS. KDITORI At OPIKIOB8 OF THB LRADIFd JOBRNaIA CroN CDEBKNT TOT1CB COMFILKD KVKBT DAT FOB THB IVK8IN0 TKLKOKAPH. Uoncral I'rant anil Our Diplomatic Service. From the N. Y. Herat. One of oar newspaper contemporaries, who baa kiDilv undertaken the ollloe of the grand almoner of both oar political parties, urges, first of all. theclalois of the editorial frater nity. Iu this philanthropies vein he recom mends to General Oraut the appointment of Horace Greeley, by way of a beginning, A3 his Minister to liugland subjeot to the court regulations ia th matter of diplomatic ooats and brei-ohes. But we bare another hint from a diiferent quarter a hint that the claims of the army to these nice plaoas abroad cannot be and will not be overlooked by Gene ral Grant. We have the opinion of General Ulair before us that If General Grant onoegets into the chair of the White House he will never leave it while he lives; that he is sub stantially an Oliver Cromwell or a Bonaparte in disgnise; that there is no end to his ambi tion; that he will make himself a diotator; that thus our blesaed Constitution will be trampled under the iron-shod feet of a mili tary despotism, and that Grant's election, in fact, will be the last glimmer of the great republio. Now, General Blair, if we are not mistaken, went into Viuksbnrg with General Graut and down to the sea with General Sherman; and, therefore, he ought to know something of the PreBident eleot. Bat assuming, at any rate, that General Grant's programme is to estab lish another empire and another line of the C.vsarg, is it not his policy to have some one of his army officers in every court or govern ment in both hemispheres, as well as in every important office at home, from the Cabinet U the Custom Houses, and bo on down to the whisky gangers? Jast so. Aocording to General Blair's theory, then, of Grant's ad ministration, the "Boys in Bine" must rale the roast, and the poor oivilians who did the rough work of the late canvass will have, like Andy Johnson's Rebels, to take back seats till they can "swing around the circle." But again. Assuming that General Blair Was only talking for bunoombe in this theory of his before the election, and assuming that in his administration of the Government General Grant will adhere to the Constitution, and cast about for the best men to represent the Government at home and abroad, the olaims of the army and of hia subordinate officers in tue war must still ba respeoted. What does ha know of the politicians f Very little. But he thoroughly understands such men as Sherman, Thomas, and Sheridan, and 'hundreds of others of his tried and trusty fellow-soldiers. Therefore, we may look for a lberal infusion of army officers among our r-presentatives abroad under General Grant. It is already rumored that General Meade will be sent as Minister to France. And why sot fill up the whole European sohedule with shoulder straps? This would give the crowned heads on the other side of the water some conception of the magnitude and results of our late civil war. They would be impressed, too, with the idea that the United States have become a nation of soldiers, and are no longer to be trifled with anywhere. A hint from General Thomas, with Grant to back him, as our Minister at LodJod, would to Lord Stan ley be worth more than all the dinner speeches of Reverdy Johnson put together in the settlement of the Alabama olaims. And BO with regard to evury other European Gov ernment, from the Seine to the Golden Horn. It would be a good thing, too, for the anti Butler Republicans to send off General Butler to China; and we shall want such a man out there before long. Lastly, in diffusiog our army officers all over the world under Grant we shall get rid of a good many men who miy otherwise turn up as candidates for the sue cefsion or for Congress. As for the navy, Admiral Farragut, iu the place of old Mr. Welles, will take oare of that. We are dealing with the army; and in view of the fact that Europe is drifting to a general war, we approve the suggestion of a strong military representation over there from Gene ral Grant's administration. Thus our modest but strong-willed soldier President, not only in the work of reconstruction at home but throughout the world, may be the great peace-maker, and thus victorious as that of the immortal Constantino may be the motto of Grant, "Let us have peaoe." Cuba. From the N. Y. Tribune. The fact that the insurrection against Spanish rule in Cuba has not been subdued about the only fact which is allowed to reach ns through the despatches and other advices vouchsafed us from Havana invests correla tive facts with grave importance. For iu stance: I. It is a fact that the rising in Cuba was not prompted by the revolution in Spain, as we formerly supposed. The Cuban riding preceded the Spanish, and was entirely inde pendent of it. II. It is a fact that the great body of the native planters neither expeot nor desire to retain slavery, no matter what may be their form of government or who may rn'e over them. They recognize the truth that the overthrow of slavery iu the United States has rendered its perpetuation in the West Indie3 iujpuf hU.le that its decease is a question of months rather thau j ears. Some or. them re joice at this; otLers may regret' it; but all comprehend it. III. It is a fact that the native Cabana are all but uuaumona in their anUut desire for inde pendence of Spain, and nearly so in their wish to tnter iuto our Union. Fettered, gagged, hoodwinked, and often garrotel or shot for their dfi-ire, they cheiish it the more intensely and uuniiiuioualy because of the perils and pains tu which it exposes them. Killing an other thousand or two more will only render the survivors more emphatio and united in their detestation of Spahisu rule. The aversion of most Cubans to such rule, no 11. alter under what form, rests on very in telligible giounis. Cuba is about the last colony of a European kingdom that is held on the bud old piinuiple of squeezing from it the last cent that it can be made to yield. Thirty odd millions of dollars per anuum are taxed out of it by Spain, to be repaid in part by the array of horse, foot,- and artillery required to hold it in subjection to an unmitigated despot ism. Those thirty odd millions per annum are paid by Cubans and received by Spaniards hardly a dollar of them return into any Cuban's pocket. After paring all the expense of the "Kver Faithful" island, a net profit of ten millions is poured into the ever-yawning treasury of old Spain. Is it a wonder that Cuba wearies of this unceasing exaction ? Take an lnstanoe of paternal rale: Cuba produces en car, tobaooo, etc., in luxu riant perfection, but buys most of the fool of ber 1, '200,000 people. That food would natu rally be drawn from the United States; but enormous discriminating amies constrain its importation from fr'paiu. Well: Spain has had a scanty harvest this year, and has no foot to spare: what now ? The food is exported from the, Unite States u siia, uu tuencs ie exported to Cuba, whloh receives it eharged I with the cost and damaged by the taint and I sweat of two voyages across the Atlantic t Is it a wonder that Cuba is restless under such a rule? We do not assume to predict the result of the present rising in Cuba, any more than that of the simultaneous revolution in Spain. It may be that the Spaniar Is will crouch to the yoke of a new monarch, and that Caba may be forced to submit once more to the despotic domination of Spain. Bat, if so, we shall feel aud rejoice that the disaster is in evitably transient; that Spain shall yet be a repnblio and Cuba an independent, self gov erned State, seeking alliance and fraternity wherever her own interest and inclination shall dictate. Meantime, we tender the pa triots of either land assuranoea of the sym pathy and good wishes of a very large portion of our countrymen. Onr Imprisoned Citizens In I'arajtiay. From the If. T. Timet. Marshal Lopes, Dictator of Paraguay, began and is endeavoring to end his lawless career by insulting the United States. His first aot in the war for the control of the Paraguay and Parana rivers was to drive onr gunboats out of those streams aud our commercial and Government agents fiom his cities; his last act has been to indireotly expel our Minister from the country, charged with a conspiracy to overturn his Government and assassinate him. Minister Washburn's denial of this charge was totally unnecessary; no one will for a moment credit the assertion of Lopez and his agents that onr Ministers to Brazil and Para guay were in league with other foreign agents to revolutionize his Government. The letter of Mr. Blips, which forms the burden of proof, is unworthy of credence; if voluntarily given, its admissions ef former unworthy acts throw doubt on the honesty of present declarations, and if drawn from him by torture, as is be lieved, it of course has no value. This charge may be summarily dismissed as unworthy of discussion, but another of more serious import is made against Mr. Washburn, and one whloh he may find not more difficult, but certainly more necessary, to fully disprove. It is that of cowardly abandoning the attaches of hid legation to imprisonment by Lopez. Mr. Washburn has been waiting at Asun cion for many months the arrival of his suc cessor, General Martin McMahon. From February last to September 1, his Legation was a house of refuge to the foreigners in the capital of Paraguay. Men, women, and chil dren of foreign nationalities Hooked to his residence on the fall of Uumaita, and asked the protection of his Hag. Even other foreign Minlbters were compelled to do so. The fear which actuated these people was not inspired by the approaching Allies; they did not seek eeourity of person and property from the armies and fleets of the Brazilians and Argen tines; these they would have gladly welcomed as deliverers. It was the Dictator Lopez, in whose capital they resided, to whose Govern ment some of them were authorized repre sentatives, whom they dreaded. Impressment into a depleted army, led by a rlespotio aud cruel General, robbery and assassination at the hands of a half savage, disorganized army, was what they dreaded. Mr. Washburn appears to have freely ac corded them the protection of his 11 ag. Nomi nally, a legation is the territory of the foreigu uovernmtnt whose representative occupies It; in theory the flag which surmounts the build ing is all powerful to protect. But practically foreign flags have no power; foreign Minis ters have no protection other than that which the powers to whom they are accredited choose to accord them. Lopez was not dis posed to accord Minister Washburn any. Ho first ordered him to dismiss all foreigners un connected with his legation from his house. They left of their owu accord rather thau com promise Mr. Waa'iburn, and were at once im prisoned. Lopez next demanded the dismissal of two attaches of the American Legation. Mr. Washburn refused, but they were arrested while going on board the United States steamer Wasp, and yet remain In the hands of Lopez. Minister Washburn left in the steamer, un able to enforce their discharge. It is evident that he had no power to rescue his attaches, and that duty at once oomes home to the Gov ernment. What will it do ? Prompt action is necessary. The condition of Paraguay is such that no foreigner is safe there. A terrible state of anarchy prevails. The oonntry," says Mr. Washburn, "is en tirely denuded of its male population. ' All the ploughing, planting, and sowing is done by women. Women must yoke the oxen, do the butchering and all the other work usually done by men. There are many women alse with the army to do the labor of men, and thus relieve the troops; but none, I believe, are forced to bear arms. "Lopez," he adds, "loads his prisoners with heavy fetters, sometimes two, three, or four pairs, and besides flogs them if they do not give the testimony he requires, till they die. Many persons, his own people, who have escaped liom his p'ower, and whose families have been tortured and otherwise persecuted to death, have sent messages to him threaten ing to kill him at sight, should they ever meet him; he, therefore, dares not treat with the enemy, for so many have sworn to pursue him, the woild will not aUord him a refuge if he once has no army betweeu him and his ene mies; he knows the country to be lost and ruined; he has no navy, aud, in my opinion, not more than one-lifth of the laud forces of the enemy." Our citizens in prison there are as Lelplefs and unprotected as were the Eng lish in Abyssinia, and only equally prompt action will save them trom a harsher rate. Parson Bcecln-r oh the Situation. Ft cm '2l1ek'' I'viiuntj' jV. Y. Vemocrut Plymouth Church waa po.iiical last Sunday evening. The great repreetitalive of the muscular Christianity of the day was on the rampage after political corruption, aud iu the course of the discussion he made some most precious confessions. He has been an active and influential agent in bringing upon the community the condition of things which he ati'ects to deplore. He Las neglected his "Father's business" to prtach politics. He labored for years to pro duce sectional hatred, stir up strife, and bring on the fearful political catastrophe to whUh is primarily attributable the very disorders and corruptions which he now so indignantly denounces. Having worked with and supported the Jacobin party while it has been building up the monstrous system which has demoralized the whole fabric of I ociety, it now ill beoomes him to turn around and carp at his own handi work. All which he now condemns was as visible before electicn, when be was co-working with Sickles, and Butler, and Kilpatrlck, and Forney, and Cameron, and Wade, and Morton, and Yates, and Nye, and Morgan, and ttriswold in upholding and continuing in power the swindlers and thieves who buy aud sell place, bribe Congresses and legislatures, and purchase votes by wholesale, as it is now. The mischief being done, and he having stuok to these fellows, and helped them to retain the power to eontiuue their corrupt praotices.doing his best during the canvass to conceal their true character, by leading the public mind away from all such considerations, hU present , apj earauce 1a liw rv of a virtuous oitizeu and incorruptible patriot lackl one very esen- 1 tial element of sucoess. The publlo ean have no confidence in his sincerity. He oomes too fresh from the stump on which he has been advocating the very party which is respon sible lor the public and social evils over which he is now shedding orooodile tears, to reoeive any credit for good and honest motives. He feels that he has offended morals and deoenoy to such a degree, saying nothing of his put ting to shame the Mister whom he professes to serve, tuat jhe must makt dm atontm-tnt to publio opinion for his offense. A lifetime of the humblest confession and severest pen anoe would not atone for the evil that he has done. The parson's theme on Sunday evening was the "Money power of the country." Ue peaks feelingly of the "money power," for he has felt it. A year or two ago, when he wrote that letter to the "Soldiers' and Sailors' Con vention" at Cleveland, he denonnoed the vio lence and proscription practised by the Jaoo bin party towards the South, and, like neigh bor Raymond, recommended moderation, con ciliation, and the immediate restoration of the Southern States to t elf-government. Bat the "money power" of the Plymouth Chnrob con gregation soon brought him to "baok down" and "fall into Hue." Now he sees the "money power of the country" looming up in tremendous propor tions, and threatening direful evils. He ad mits that it controls every thing, and is de stroying us. It produces the stealings in the "whisky rings," the bribery in the legisla tive halls, and the corruption everywhere. Ah, say you so, parson? Very good. Who created this "money power," and who uphold it? You and your party. Your war for the abolition of slavery has built it up. Had it not been for that we should have had no pub lio debt of two thousand five hundred millions, creating so much untaxed capital, and a pri vileged class holding it, acting as a unit against the people, and ready to use its power to coeroe or bribe, aa may be deemed neoes sary to uphold its interests. Nor should we have had our State-banking systems de stroyed, each State creating and man aging its own, with no interest or ca pacity to combine against the people to a common end, while now we have one consoli dated banking system, created by the Federal Government, and controlled by the Jacobin party for its purposes, And the "whisky ring," which bo alarms the parson, defies pro secution, debauches publio officials, and spreads a moral malaria throughout the com munity. What created the "whisky ring?" Your abolition war, your abolition debt, and your abolition taxation. And now, after you have brought all this about, and behold it with your eyes, with refined Puritan hypocrisy you exclaim: "I say we are in more danger now than before slavery was wiped away; for truth, justice, and honesty are departed." Not satis fied wiih stating this once, he repeated it, vary ing th form of expression iu this wise: "We are in more danger now than by being over whelmed by slavery." Ah, ba 1 That's the oonfession you make since election, while, in the canvass, you raised your old abolition howl, aud carried the election by means of it and this same "money power" which now so alarms you. Ah, par son, you have told tho truth for once. Your abolition war has produced more evils in a single year than ever existed under the slave system, and in eight years more than would have sprung fivm slave) y had it lasted until the final blotting out of the sun and dimming of the stars. General (hunt's Cabinet. From the N. T. World. Uriieral Grant's political opponents, as well as his political friends, have an interest iu the success of his administration. Deeply as they regret his election, they are obliged to accept it as a faot; and there is no large class of citi zens who desire to tee the country misgoverned for the long period of four years. The strength and efficiency of the nsw ad ministration will depend so much oa the Cabinet, that the oountry, without much dis tinction of party, feels an interests in its selection. Our President stands very much in the same relation to the Government as the Prime Minister does in England, the first of whose duties is what is there called the for mation of a government. There have been repeated instances in that country of a states man being called by the sovereign to form an administration, and failing from inability to command the servioes of men who sufficiently enjoyed the publio confidence, and were will ing to aot together, and aot under that leader. This proves that a successful administration does not depend upon one man, however able, but requires the cooperation of a number; who, besides epeoial qualifications for their particular posts, also possess influence with the country or, what is the same thing, with Parliament. An American President never fails to form a Cabinet, and neither he nor it can be put out of office by a mere vote of Congress. But if his Cabinet is badly selected, and his ad ministration consequently weak, it weald be better for his credit if he had never been elected. And he is liable to fail just where an English l'jime Minister would fail, that is, by inability to command the confidence of the legislative branch of the Government. It is not at all true that the Exeontlve has nothing to do with measures until after they have been passed by Congress. This is not the theory of our Constitution, and has never bteu its practice. At the opening of every section the President sends in a voluminous message, containing an exposition of his views and recommendations relating to every branch of ' tha publio service that requires additional legislation. It is his pvoviuce to take the initiative and give the cue to Congress. His Secretaries also make elaborate reports, and arue at length in favor of recommendations. Our Presidents and heads of departments have always been in the habit of watching the proceedings of Congress with a Keen interest, witn a view to promote the passage of favorite measures; aud many Presidents have taken particular mem bers Into their confidence and made them, as it were, their organs in the two hou-ea. Silas Wright, for example, held this relation to Pieeident Van Buren, and Senators Forsyth and Benton to General Jackson. The great source of President Johnson's weakness has been the faot that the members of his Cabinet did not possess, or did not choose to exert, any influence with Congress in favor of hid policy. General Grant needs to select his Cabinet with reference to this important considera tion. We see it intimated in oertalu quarters that he will prefer his army associates to oivi lians, or, as they are contemptuously termed by this school of parasites, political hacks But he will make a great mistake if he does not prefer men ef large oivil experience. Ue must maintain a moral ascendancy over Con gress, or his administration will be a misera ble abortion, like that of his predecessor. It is not his business to fight Congress, but, to some reasonable extent, to manage it. This oan be done only by the aid of a Cabinet cm cored in creat part of statesmen of Concrres tional experience and legislative tact, who are good judges as to how much it is necessary to concede, as well as what to ask. There are, to be sure, some officers that served in the late wr who are not novices la poUtioa But ler and Banks being the most conspicuous. But Butler is a marplot and Banks a charla tan, and there are personal reasons why Gene ral Grant would wish to have nothing to do with either. Sherman anil Sheridan have no experience in political life, nor are their temper and oast of mind suited to it. Oeneral Grant will do well, in forming his Cabinet, to imitate the wise example of Wash ington, who also had old and trusted army associated, but appointed only one of them to his Cabinet General Knox, who was the weakest member In it. Washington took for his advisers the very first and ablest states men in the country, patting Jefferson and Hamilton at the head of the two most import ant departments, and depending chiefly upon Uieir advice. Ue had none of the small jeal ousy of being eclipsed in his own administra tion by abler and more experienced men. If General Grant shall form his Cabinet on the same principles, his administration will start with as good auguries as the Insane policy of the party that elected him will permit. Y. P. M. Y. P. Y. P. TOITNti'H PUBIS MALT WHISHT. tuiisu's pi: hi; halt wiihht, IVtKU S rilBK HALT WIHAKr. Thre la no question relative to tna merit, of tha celebraWd Y. P. Al. It la theturfst quality of Whisky, nauuraciurea irum me ofbi grain anurana ov ma PhliHflmphla market aud It la sold at the low ra-eof 13 per gallon, or l St per quart, at ttie salesrooms, ISO. J00 rASSIUMK llOAO, 11 6 S I I'HU.A.IJUU'HIA. TUB GREAT BUBAL CEMETKItr, MOUNT MORI AH, embracing- an area of one hundred and flfly-flva acres, and comprising every variety of acsuery, la by rar tbe Urgent and moat beautiful of all the cemate. rlta near Philadelphia. Aa Ue tide ot Improvement lenda northward, MOUNT MORIAH, by aeographleal position, la rOBBVKB BAFK JfltOM. INTRUSION OR DIS TURBANCE BY UP JNINU OJf BXREUra, and will never be hedged la and surrounded by bouHee. lactones, or otner Improvement, tbe iuevl table fate of oilier cemeter.ti northward or centrally (liuuted. At a convenient dletance from tbe city, readily ac cessible by an excellent road and by the street car of tbe Darby Paaaeuger Hallway, Mount Morlab, by lia undisturbed quiet, fuifl la, tbe solemn purpose ol IU dedication aa a last resilDg place of tbe dead. . tio tuneral aervloe here la ever Interrupted by the ebi 111 wblaile of tbe locomotive, nor tho sensibilities ol friends or visitors shocked by the rush and rattle of long trains of passing freight or ooal cars, as must ot necessity be the case In other burial-places, now established or projected, on the Immediate llneol steam railroads, or through the grounds ot which such railroads rnn. Jast now the hues of Antumn tinge with gorgeous colors aud Infinite variety tba tillage ot tbe various groups o' floe old forest trees adorning tbe margin ot the stream which meanders through the grounds, and adds so great a charm to the attractions of the place. Cbuicbea of all the principal Protestant denumlna tlons have here purchased sections of ground for tbe use ol their congregations, and mure than seven thenaand families have given tbta treat Rural Qeme. tery tbe preference overall others. Cloloelota of any size desired may a ' 111 be hsd upon application at the Lodge, at the entrance of tbe .Cemetery, or at the Brauch Office, Penn Mutual In aurance Building, Ko. S21 CHESK U r Street, op stairs, where any Inform avion will be given by 10 28 lm GKOROK CONK ELL, Secretary. LUMBER. FALL. 1868. F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Sts. Calls the attention of Builders and others to Lis Stock of SEASONED LUMBER, CONSISTING or Hemlock and Sprnce Joists, Carolina Flooring, all grades, White Tine Hoards, all qualities, Slilngles, 1'lastering Lath, And all kinds ot Building Lumber. 10 thatu2m AT LOWEST PKIOBb. 1868. JsPKTJOE JOJST. tPucE Juisr. H It W LUCK, llkuM LUC K. 1868. Ifw.y ale SUM JUL) OLEA.lt PUNK. XOUO feiiASUJNED CLJ-.AK fiiSE. (.IIUIUE fAllUHi PliNE. SrAMSii CEJJAll, fi'OK PATi'EUNft ita.i lUUdlt, 1808 ICPU FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 XOOO FlAfluDA i'LOUitliNU. lOOO CAlvULUNA iiOoJtliMJ, V1KU.MA t JjUUltlAU. liJLAVVAUK 1'LUU1UAU. AHU tLOOHlAl WAL.SUT LOOKING. PLC J 11' A b'l'El' iiUji!S. Hail i'LAMC, Itj.-U WALlNU r Bt'S AM PLANIC. 1 C(W J.COO WALKUT illiS. A-,U PL.j.Njk. J-OUO W A Lis U i' HO i R Ud. WALJSU1' PLAJ.K. IRllS UKDEilTAKEKS LUMBER. 1 Q,Q lit.U C'iJAlt. WALlsUf AMI flNK. AOOO bEAOiEI) OHEntlV. XOOO AHU. WHITE OAK PLaMC AND BOARDS. HiOix UHY. IKl'ifi CIQAR BOX MAKKfiS' "I QfQ lOUO Clwlt BuX AlAKKltj- 1000 BPAMiall CKUAK UuX BOARDS, irOit f ALE LOW. ..cp.Q CAROLINA bCANTI.ING, 1 Pj'Q 10OO CAROLINA B. T. SlL,L. . J-OUO ICfiS CEOAK HniNdLKS, Icc'o AOOO tVi'ltkSSSHlNULKS, AOUo UAULE, BtiorHFR rfc CO., 1 1J iS'), 2.1QU hOU in btrwet. T. P. GALVIN & CO LUMBER CCf.TISSIGN MERCHANTS bUACKAMAXOS STREET VVllAjlF, BELOW SLOAIS MILLS, (SCALLKD), PHILADELPHIA, AGBJSTa FOB BOUTHiRN AND EASTERN Mas ft.cii"raof VKLLOW PiNt and SPRUOJiiTIMBK B'ABLH, etc, ahull be py tu iuruiuli ortlera at wiitiule rauie, deliverable at any aco Bible port. Cunsuiutly rrceivliiK and ou liuud at our whorl KOU'l H fc-RN FLOORING, HOANTLING. OLKb, KAMTKKN LaI US. PICK Km BKD-RLATB. bHlU CK, HEMLOCK, 8KLKOT MICHIGAN AND CANADA PLANK AND bOABXti, AND II A O W AltC bHlP-KNKUH. 1 81 stuthj ALL OF WHICH 1 I IX KH DEUVEatl) AIAHl PABTOl'TIIBtlir PBOfflPftt WI L'Li AH 8. O R A N T, (' it M 1 tin I ON MKROHA NT. JSC. 8 8. 1LAWA HK Avenue, Philadelphia. . AUJb-NT FUR Pupont'k Ounrowd.r, Kf fined Nitre. Charcoal eto W. Baker A Co.'s Chocolate. Cocoa and Bioina, (richer Bros. A Co.'a Yellow Mewl BUeaibloj, B.Us. aud nail i i 213 & 220 S. FRttfIT ST. 2!3 220 S. FBOtST ST, OFFER TO TUB TRADE, IN LOTS, , FINE RYE AM) BOIIIBON WHISKIES, IU MM) .Ol 1&1S, l&OO, lfSOr, and li-J8. ALSO, FREE FIftE KIE AUD EOIUKOX WHISKIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from ieo4 to Liberal ooBtracta will b entered Into for loU, in bond at IXsUJlery.oIthi years' mAnnfoctarl FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES pin E-P ROOF 8 AFC 8. 91C,000 In Mono j, ralnable Hooks and PaiH'rs perfectly preserved through the lire of Jnlj 20, 18G8, at Dore's Depot, South Carolina, la one or JIAEYLX'S SAl'ES, owned by DE L0R3IE Si DOTE. 60,000 Tect of Lumber destroyed In onr rianing Mill In Brooklyn, May 15, 1868. All our Money, Papers, aud Books, saved In excellent order In a MAKYLVS SAi l Alum and Dry Plaster. SllEAKMAX BEOS. Both or the above were YE11Y SEYEEE BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETC. CAR STAIRS & lYIcCALL, Sos. 12G WALJiUT and 21 GILLNITE Sts Ul POSTERS OF Brandies, Tf Incs, Uln, Olive Oil, Etc Etc, AND A PERFECT SAFE, MAEYI1TS CIIKOHE IRON SriLEIlICAl BUEGLAR SAFE Cannot be Sledged ! Cannot be Wedged t Cannot be Drilled 1 CALL AND 6F.H THEM, OB B&SD POS DB bCBirTlVis ClBCUI.a K. MARVIN & CO. PKDiClPAL 721 ClIESTSUTST WAREHOUSES, $ (Masonic Hall), Phlla., 5 IIUOADWAT, NKW TOBK, 10S BANK BIBEET, CLEVELAND, On And (or sale by onr Aienta In the principal cltle bronahont tbe TJoltd biau. 881 morffim ARQUETTE! MARQUETTE! Another letter from tbe great fire at Marquette, HKHKINQ'tt BAFB8 preserve their contents whore Bales 01 other vaaers rnll I UiBQUiris, Michigan, July 20, 1868, AVfjrt Ilerrino (Jo. u jiNii.BMk4: On tho lltb nit., the entire bnslneis portion 01 our lown was dtwuoyed by lire. Our cafe, which waa oueol your niauuftwiurs, was subject mi an Intense beat, but proved Itself adequate to Ills severe test. It lay in tlte rutu fourteen tlayi, and when taken out. irou its appearauce (tue uuuiida covering being burned Ihrouun In mauy plucesi, aud lu view ol the fact itutt several other sales previously taken out were entirely destroyed, it was a grant snrprlBe to ns to find the aonteuw legible end lu good couoiiiou. . . , Several ordera (or new sales have already been sent you, wlilcn Is Ihe best prool ot this most satisfac tory teet, and ot the couhdenee of this eoiumuulty In vour safes. Bespeetlully yours, youretuos. w viijliKlNSON & SMITH. HBRBINQ'B PATZNT BA-NKBRS' CHAMPION 8AJta, ttmue lit wruugbt Iron aud steel, aud the faieut jVrauklinlte, or "uulegel Biseu," tue bwtt re sistant to burglars' drills or eultlug lusuuuienu ever manufactured. ' . UWUXiXNU-UOUSH BAFKS, for silver Plata, valuable papera, laoW Jewelry, eta. eto., both plain and In Imitation of handsome pieces of furniture. II i.KKlJNU'tt fATKJST HA' .US, the Champion Bafe for the past TWKMiy-aavusi ykabd; the victor at the W oklu a 'ai, .Loudon; HieWouto s Faib,, Wew York; tbe Axfositiom Ui vkksbllm, Paris, aud wikku ov thm waomu or ao.uou rjusuti at the reeent International eonieet In Jarls, are made and sold only by the undersigned and our authorised FAREKL, HERRING & CO., PKILADJSLPHTA. HERRING, FARRJfcij fc BB.BHMAN. Mew York, HKBRINQ 4 CO., Clblougo. HKBRINQ, fARBJki, & BHU&jIAN, 9 2wfm3rjorp Mew Orleans. "rjl C . k . 11 A I 8 E B, ilRh AND J3UIiGLAU-PKO0P SiFES, XX)CKeMlTH, BKLL-HANGER. AND DEALEB IN BCIIAIINU HAKUWAHE, l 6 ' ' ' NO. 4M BAOK Street. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. JOliEKT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. Corner of FOUKTU and RACE Sts., FBXLAJDKJJPUIA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. UiPOBTERS AND MANUFACTUE-E1U3 Ot While Lead and Colored Paints, Pattj Tarnishes, Etc. AOrNTU FOR THB CELEBRATED FKEJiCU Z1KC PAINTS. VXLALKIM AMD OOISHUMERB BUPPBIKD Al LOWJ&jr PBIOEB XOR OABH. (Bit STOVES, RANGES, ETC. OTIC R. TUE DXnE&SIQNGD wouid can IDe attention of the public to bis This Is an eutireiv new nuatt-r. Ii lam nm. MiuultHl as to atouce commend llielf tu general f.vor, being a Obmbluatlon of wrought ad cant Iron, ills very slu.ple lu its construction, aud Is perleutly air. tight; seU-cleauliig. having, uo ilpes or drums to ba taken ont and cleaned, it la so arraugt-d with upright Hues as to produce a larger amount of heal from the sau. weight of coal than auy f urn nee now In use. The bygiometlc condition ol tbe air us produced by my new arrangement ot evaporation will at once de mouttraie that It is ti e ouly liot Air Furnaoe that will produce a perefolly beaiihy atmoiphere. 'J tone in want of a cjiuplele He.tlug Apparatus would do well to call anil examine tbe U.ldeu Itagle. OUAKLKS WILLI AMU, Nos. 1182 auu 1134 MAKKKT Street, . ... Philadelphia. A large .nsortment ol Cooking Ranges, Vlre-board Btnvea, Low Down Urates, Ventilators, etc, always on hand. N, li, johbltig of all kinds promptly done. S 10 COMMISSION MERCHANTS OR TEH BALE OF ITRE OLD BYE, WHEAT, MO BODB- BOM W1I1SK1ES. a . BOOTS AND SHOES. L A D I E O' SHOES. NEW STORE. HENRY W I R E l1 A W, MANUFACTURER AND 1MPORTEB OF LADIES' BOOTS Atfl SHOES, Ko. 118 Soulli TIIIHTIEMU Street, S. W. Corner Sixth aud Buttonvrood Sis., PHILADELPHIA, AND 487 Eleventh Street, Wassulngtou, D. C, Hastpened bis KIEOANT NEW STORK No. 118 Bonth THIRTEENTH utreet. between Cneannt and Walnut street; with a large assortment ot the FiNEbT QUALITY OF LADIES' BOOT AND fcllOEB, of his own manufacture. Also. JUBT RECEIVED IROM PARIS, ft large assortment of Ladles' Boots, Shoes, and Slippers, Made expressly to order by Ihe beat and most cele brated manufacturere, u j imrp H AVISO ALTERED AND ENLARGED M? blere, No. Kfu N. NINTH rttreet, 1 Invite atten tion to mv Increased stock fnfmv nam mn.,K. ...... Of fine BOOl B, BHOEb. O AlTEiKJ, JtC. Of the late.1 va mh ww U uuv&Ct VAX 1 JU lyi.s, and at the lowest prices. V ID IUI ERNEST BOPP. CARRIAGES. c R R I A G E S. Notlae Is respectfully given to customers and others desiring CARRlAutEBof the MANUFACTURE or Will. Q. ROCERS, OF OHESNUT STRbiBT, To plaee their order aa soon as possible, to Insure their completion for he DRIVING SEASON OF 1869. CABRTAGB8 REPAIRED In the most Beat and expeditions manner. iaBBIAueu foToRED and Inanranoe effected. WM. D. ROGERS. Kos. 100 and 1011 CI1ESSCT Street, 11 efmwlm PHILADELPHIA, GARDNER & FLEMING, TRUSSES. "BIELST'S HARD RUBBER TBTJSS, NO. 1M7 CaxvtSNUT btreut. Till Trnu mr. rvi ily applied will cure and retain with ease the most dithculi ruutnre: always clean, llvht. ut. uik aud oomlortable, need lu bathing, tiud to form, nevut rusta, breaks, soils, beoomes limber, or move from plaoe. No airauplug, Hard Rubber Abdominal Hup. porter, by which the Juoiliers, Oorpnleut, aud Ladle, sullsrlng with Female weakness, will And relief and peileui support: very light, neat, and .d'eotual, pile Iuatrumeuts Hhouluer Braces, Klautlo blockings fo weak limbs Hunpenetons, euj. Also, large stock be Leather Trukse. hall usual prloa, Ladylnattw.4. ate, Ixvtwoa CARRIAGE BUILDERS. No. 211 South FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. An atisortneent of NEW AND SECONDHAND CARRIAGES always on hand at REASONABLE th 1CEW. S irnwdni ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO, r-ir& pbhh tfiJiAjii xSGi;sBjsij iat.';;ii. BOJLJiB W0jiitet.-NEA.fc IE dt LU V V MA.S.J?JJil,si'tt. BOllxfcJt-MAKEBto, BLACK. 6AUTH8, ana FOL'NDERrt. having tor mauy years btun in suuoeooul opmaunn, and beou exclusive! ngaged la bulluing and repairing laarlue aad Blvw Engines, high and low-pruMure, Iron Boilers, VV'ate Tauks, Propellers, etc. etc, respectfully offer theut service, to the pibllo as being fully prepared to oon tract lor engines of all siaos, Marine, Biver. and btatlouary; having sets of pattern of dillerent else, are prepared to execute orders v. Lb quick despatch. Bvory description of patteru-maklug made at th. shortest noihw. H'.ga and Low-premure Flu. Tubular aad Oy Under Hollers, ol the best Pennsylra. nla charcoal lrou. Foi glngs of ail slaen and kinds Iron and Brass Canines ot all deaorlptloiis. Boll Turning. 8nrw Cutting, and all ether work connected with the above buulneus. Drawings and biieoirioatlons for all work dona a heestoblJaluueot free of oharge, and work guaraa- Tbe anbsorlbera have ample wharf-dock room repair of boata, where they can He In perfect aafct and are provided wUh shears, block, talis, eta. ai! lot raaUag heavy cr liaht weigh la. " J AOOB O. N E A Frm. Jouw p. uvv, III BFuAOH and PALHEB Btreeu. ,. VAUeH HIC. 0oWXIXTAM K, M.1CX WAfaHLNUTON btreeta. ' MtklUCK A ISONB, iKNGINEJUCb AND M AUHINISTB, mannfacture High and Low preesure bioam Bnainet for Land, River, and tiarme Service. Boilers, Uasometers, Tauks, Iron Boats, eto, DaHtlDg of all kluds, either Iron or bras. Iron Irani. Boom lor ba Work, Workshop, an Railroad btatloas. eui, Retort and Gas Machinery, of the latest and moat improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, also. Sugar, Baw, aud Grist Mills, Vaconm Pans, Oil B "'am T ruins, Defecators , riltera, Pumping, Ba. KiueH, etc Bole Agent for N. Blllenx'S Patent Sugar Bo t link Apparatus, Neemylh's Patent Hleain Hammer, an) Asplnwall A Woohtey'a Patent Oeutrlfugal Bngac Draining Machine. ej IRE GUARDS, VUU ITOBI mOBITH, AOYJLUJ1S, FAO louiM, i:rt'. Patent Wire Balllrgllron Bedsteads, Oraamenta Wire Work.raperHakers' Wires, and avery variety OlWlreWoik.Hianufaolorid by H. Wtl.KKIl A HOHH, inwt' No. II Worth H1X Ul tltreot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers