THE DAILi, EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPHI A , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1868. t SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIOHB OF THH LEADING" JOURHALB TPOIf CUBBBNT TOPICS OOMPILKD EVBHT DAT FOB THi BTBMIHO TKLlWHAPa. The Tolley of (he lVerf Administration. Wrom the Waihinytjix Nutional IntelUjcneer. Two week have elapsed oiuoe the election, and already the exoited discussions which characterized the canvass, both in the press and on the huttings, are hushed, and the whole country ia speculating over what la to le the future course and policy of "the ooming man," in his conduct of the civil aHaira of the Republic. This is a subject of deep and solemn in terest fo thu people of this country. To find out and safely conjecture that course and policy by the lights of his past life and aotioua is by no means an Msy undertaking. The talents, experience, and knowledge necessary iu the conduct of varied oonoerna of a great Government like that of the United States are So entirely different from those required in the management of a single and distinct branch of the public service, that we can form no adequate conjecture of what the success ef General Grant is likely to be. We wibh te do the l'resident elect justice, and we mean to give hi in an earnest and gene rous support iu all measures which he may projeot for the restoration of peace to our dis tracted oountry; the restoration of the rule and reign of the Constitution in this laud; the lifting off the burdeus of taxation from the labor of the people; the introduction of eco nomy and honesty into the administration, of every branch of the publio service; the relief of the financial diiQ unities which now allliot the Government ami the psople alike; the payment of the publio debt in as honest and speedy a manner as possible, with justice to all classes alike, exclusive privi leges to none; the remanding of the State governments of the Southern States to the control and management of their owu people, and the States of the Union to as per fect an equality in every respect as they en joyed before the breaking out of the uutortu nate hostilities which have so sorely aillioted the whole country. If he will turn his ener gies in this direction, and realize the sublime faot that "peace has its triumphs as well as war," and that he is the President of the whole people, ami not of a party, he may make himself a name and renown which may yet give him a claim to stand on the same pinnacle of fame with Washington aud Jack son, as he is about to take his seat in the same chair which they occupied at two im portant epochs in our history, when diffi culties no less formidable than those which now encompass him threatened the cause of lib erty and constitutional right in this land. Dis tinguished as he is now, when reflected in the gleam, of his sword, he must seek to be great . by protecting the constitutional liberties of the country in the Cabinet. As great as the mili tary glory of Washington aud Jackson was, the civic renown which euuircles their memory and history is -far more resplendent. They never forgot the sublime Idj unction whioh was imposed upon them by their oaths, to reve rence and protect the Constitution as the anchor of all the hopes of their country. Ttiey had a party to obey, but never forgot that they bad a country to serve. Thus thought and thus ajted the heroes of the first aud Second War of Independence. With General Gi aut himself is then the Issue. lie now holds his owu destiny aud the destinies of his country in his owu bauds. Without the oivio experience of either Wash ington or Jackson, he may yet emulate their renown, and may make their lives and oou ducl models for his own. Their teachings, with those ef all the great pages and states men who have rendered the administration of our Government illustrious, are before him. Aided by that common sense with which God has endowed him, and his know ledge of meu acquired in his intercourse with them, he ought to be able to call to his counsels the best men in his party. If he will do this he will start iairly, and win the confidence' of his countryuiHn iu advance. He will need the conservative ui-m of his party. He has said, "Let us have peace," and thousands upon thousands of his oountrjmen took him at his word, aud vottjd for him; because they believed that he meant the peace which an observance of the Consti tution and the law brings, and not the turmoil, disorder, and bloodshed which force, the bayonet, and the bullet Eroduce. If he seeks to be great, as e is now distinguished, he must put his' foot down upon viudictiveness and revenge, and come back to the feelings of honesty aud fairness which burst from his own heart when he met General Lee aud the remnant of his gallant army at Appomattox Court Uoue, and when he made his report to President Jottnsou of the condition of the South and the bear ing and temper of its people towards the Government. With all of his retidence, all ef his apparent coldness of nature, here was a gleam of relief to it generosity in the hour of triumph. It awoke a response ia the heart of the country, aud excited the alarm and fear of the Jacobins in the Capitol. Now another and greater hour of triumph is here. Can he be as magnanimous now as he was gtnerous then ? We shall lee. first it might be thought a very simple matter. I Say they: "There will be merely a vote, a simple renoiu tton at tlie most the tnklns no altitude. The , leriHt declaration of will, followe 1 by a vessel nron tbe count of Spain, and your duty t ful filled; no more will be tpoken of a munarotiy for upeln. Asslot 1 lie HpHntxU republic, aud Europe will be republican without firing a hot." We would certainly be unworthy the title of republicans and the name of men if we refuted a vote and a vessel to free Europe from the crowned tyrants and armed despotisms, that have for ages crushed out its liberties, ground out its life, aud trampled down its people. Cengress shall take the vote, Farra gut will command the ship, and Man will be enfranchised I But hold I Suppose a cloud should arise ia yon clear heavens, and a storm burst forth threatening to sbake the world, what then ? Why then, thus shall it be: ".Nliould there be a struggle, as Micro Is caus6 to fear, you will not lull to bhiiJ a fleet to pro tect your cltl.ctiH. Very well; In this mission of tltltnne Include I he republican I All re publicans nre your citizens.'1 Ay, indeed I Here we have battle in earn est, war with a vengeance, and a world in amis I It begins with a "snow-flake" vote, and ends with a planetary cataclysm I It is feared, say the radical Demouratio-Ile-publican delegates, who represent "all nations assembled iu publio meetings," that Frauoe, Prussia, and their allies may take a part iu the Spanish imbroglio. It is feared that the tyrants may combine; and it is, iu that, event, to take issue with them that we are called upon iu the name of liberty. This is the appeal. We have naa mariy appeals or turn Kind before from the Radical Liberals of Europe. They always touch our feelings and sympa thies. We have heard them iu the matchless eloquence of Kossuth. We have felc them in the strong language of Garibaldi. We have read them iu the passionate rhetoric of Maz ziui. They come from earnest men, and from the depths of their souls. We cannot hear them without a response of the heart. We cannot refuse them without grief at its necessity. Hut that which is impracticable and impos sible that which would be ruinous in the very attempt that which would bring defeat as its first result, aud dismay as its inevitable consequence that whose assured elleot would be the damage of the oause it was started to serve might as well, first as last, be unier stood as sure of refusal. And yet we know fiat upon the American Republic is imposed a mission for freedom aud republicanism throughout the world not to be shiiked. It is our tuissiou to hold up before the nations the high attractions of democracy, the greitness of a free people, the supremacy of man. It is our misuiou to develop from the democratic idea a better government, a purer society, wier aud juster laws, aud a higher type ot national character, than have ever been possible under a system of repression and despotism under kings and aristuoraoies, aud great armies and ecclesiastical establishments under Machiavellianism and intrigue or Ca'sarism and force. When our developed power and character shall be unfolded tonka world when we are able to display the result ot institutions hardly yet complete in their formation, every despotism in Europe will be undermined, and the reign of the people will be established. But were we to go forth in folly and madness, fighting for Spain and Hungary, and Italy aud Ireland, and Crete and Cuba, we should quickly find our owu power uifdermined, and the Great Republic consigned to history. Uoiubast I! u 11 into Hie Ground. ?Vom "Hritk" Pomeroy't N. Y. Democrat. The World, since it fell under the ban of the Democracy of the country, and is losing sub Fcribers by hundreds every day, is tearing around like mad to try to save itself from total destruction. It has gone into the sensa tion lice, and is running into all sorts of ex aggerations to try to attract readers. It pub lishes a canard every day, in the hope to check the rapid fall in its eirculation. It is over stating, overacting, and inventing, to a degree unprecedented iu the metropolitan press. From the stately dignity which it once as sumed, it has dropped down to the per formances of a mountebank, and turned the veriest blower that ever soiled white paper ' with rodomontade. It Is in vain to seek the simple, uuvarnished truth upon any subject in its columns. Such a recklessness of statement is nowhere else to be found. There is not the slightest reliance to be placed upon anything which appeafs iu its pages. Its boastings are as ridiculous as its assumptions are false. One day it claims credit to itself for the immense Democratic majorities iu the metropolitan distriot; the next for the whole Democratic vote of the country. Miserable pretender I The De mocracy has polled an immense vote iu spite ol the Worl 1 not in consequence ot Its ex istence, or by its aid. We should be huu dreds of thousauds stronger to-day if Mtyor Updyke had not closed his ears aud hardened his heart against tuat base, whimpering ap- pal lor pecuniary aid madu by the vile, crawling, dirt-eating beggar who was then courting a prostitution which he professed to loathe, but so. tar put ou a show ot reluctance as to express a preference to be hired to be virtuous rather than be sold to shame. Out upon the false knave t Au Appeal to America. from the N. Y. Times. A number of European radical Democratio Republicans including representatives Iroua France, Spain, Italy, Poland, England, Ger many, Slaonia, Switzerland, and Belgium have issued an addiess to the "People and Congress of the United States o' America." Over its head, is the device, Liberty Equa lity, fraternity. It opens by glorifyivg the American republic, which has "issued victorious Irom a colossal Struggle for liberty." By tortuous steps it ad trauiwa toward a point, whioh we may as well signalize at once, by Saying that it is a cry for Aiuericau interven tion in behalf of liberty in Europe, and more immediately iu behalt of rtpuO.ioauisiu iu Spain. It argue3 that, after freeing the blacks of America, we have still the duty of freeiug the Whites of Europe that the European slave, though called a suhjmit or proletarian, is uuue the less a sl.vve, aud that "The masters "f me whites nve not better maulers lor beinu Kiun-t and Pope; aud I at; great principle ol t n equth' y of ruoea ol iuiu KluO. which slirr-a i he North Htrainst iih, Houtli, oue hil of ihe Kmi'il) miinuv Itio" oilier, fur the iit-aroey, sunaul uow h lr tim whole republic Uio reily United SUtes ul Alilrl'lUf i;U!j.-1 i 'if h hvh rmtHVrs of rlurupd, llifnorof liti ciu.il or liiur!;eut pt) K) ei Who hdMilie uini envy you, tiuJ f.ia only o-i bhvi d by c"p in ou. Yes, jour fluty 1 k onsen y or iMinclpun w n-revrf you cv, ;unl count-gut1 utly iu -oiui. whose peopln iiiv) J ist nbiBei i.lf the yoke. You huve hto idy rooti ni.td tte levoliuiou, but. id iw is not enottli. Yon fli' old nelp Mils people to nimuiiij lr , to rf tt' h the ot'.ieci. t hey have UtoluteJ for tUeii-fctlvei- Uio republic." Hut what ctvu w do fo? Europwau freedom and Spanish republicanism ? Are we . to flht for tin iu, and uho, when, and how are w to ThtfSA are matters which the radical Demo. cratio-Re publicans 'approach' 'oautiodsly. "At Where President (iruut is .Needed. Irom the A. Y. Tribune, Now, while the poliUoians are mustering tLeir duns for the division of the spoils of th.j late victory, and before ilie posts of greatest truht aud responsibility are allotted, we beg those interested, as every sincere Republioau must be, iu the success ok President Grant's administration, to bear iu mind that the three posts of greatest Importance, iu an ecouomical point of view, are those of Secretary of the Treasmy, Chief of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, and Collector of the Port of New York. The first needs not so muo'i a popular politician as a sound linaucier aud au able, prompt, honest administrator of affairs; Of 41,000 oilicers of t'je Government, upward! of 16,( 00 are appointed through, aud are under the orders of, the Secretary of the Treasury. We do not think it ought to require two otli cers to collect and pay out the money neces smy to pay the other tbiee for the servicdS they pertorm. But it id true that two filths of the ( Hi ers of the United States are doing only this aud nothing mote. This shi. ws that our laws for .collect ing public reveuae are less winely adapted to the end than our rules for transacting private business. Our reveuue lavs cau be so framed and adiiiiiiisteitfd thai it, ch ill he tbe interest of larifi aud tax-ptynrs to pay honestly aud pnmptly, aud it will be mainly the fault of the mai'Ugeuient of our Treasury Department if this be not done. Congress stands ready to pass any laws which the Treasury Depart ment may show to be adapted to obuiu the prompt and economical collection of ths reve nue. W belie -e thU the worst aud most coirupting. feature- of our import , tarili and iuteinul revenue laws U the system of dividing , l.he . proceeds of , Seizure - for violatii ns of the Ux and tariff laws, aud of compromises made ' on such' Seizures, ' among the ollioers of the Government, as informers. This perniolous and rotten system disgraces both our ouatom-houses and our internal revenue offices. What is the result f The officers of the Government are not inter ested in an honest collection of the revenue, ior mat passes ail the money into the Trea sury, and they get only their salaries. Their peouniary interest lies ia having, or pretend ing, as many violations of the revenue laws as possible, for out of those result seizures, suits, compromises, and the division of hun dreds of thousands of dollars among the revenue offioers, as informers, the Government getting nothing or next to nothing. One of the phases of corruption to which this system gives rise is the seizure of the establishments or goods of innocent persons, in order to share iu the profits of a compromise. In one instance, in this city, a col lector was removed, partly because he would not make a seizure of a distillery which he believed was paying its tax honestly. lli succtssor seized it, and for the next year the entire distriot did not pay as much revenue to the Uovernmeut in one year as that one distil lery Lad paid per month during the year pre'- ctding. J5ut where the revenue stopped, the plunder of the revenue offiuers and informers began, and they gorged themselves on the ruined establishment like vultures on a car cass, until its owner, first supposing himself driven in self-dtfense to manufacture without paying the tax, and then oonvioted of so do ing, was ruined, and his fortune divided among the revenue oilicers as informers. The value to the collectors of this feature of the Iuterual Revenue law may be judged from the sworn Statement of Sheridan Shook, during the im peachment trial, that tbe object for which the $30,000 was raised was not to buy the Presi dent's acquittal, but to buy an amendment iu the Internal Revenue law, which would secure to him as Collector a little larger share in the informers' fees in a particular class of cases. So in our Custom House, in the very act which an innocent publio is asked to bdlieve is intended as the enforcement of the law by tbe seizure of the importations of some merchant who is alleged to hive violated it, a closer investigation reveals only a conspiracy on the part of the revenue oilicers to stop at once the business of the merchant and the revenue of the Government, by makiu a seizure with the intent that it shall result in a compromise and tbe division of a great part of the value of tbe goods seized among the revenue officers as informers. Fortunate. indeed, is the merchant if behind the cupidity of the custom officers there is not the deeper motive of a bribe from some rival merchant willing to pay for and promote the seizure of his couipe titoi's goods. Very often those merchants and manufacturers who are most villainous in evading payment of the revenue are most successful in escaping seizures, be cause the revemi3 offijers are iu their pay. Ou the other hand, men who have hid no design to evade the revenue, and wno, therefore, have not bribed the revenue officers, are subjected to seizures. Sooner than endure the expense and risks of a litigation, they either compro mise or buy their way through. In either case the officers divide the plunder, while the Government gets next to nuthing. To suoh a system has this coriuption erown, and so accustomed are our merchants to buying and bribing their way through when seizures are made, that a new profession of harpies, or Custom House aud revenue "shysters," has grown up, who extort large sums from, those. whose goods have beeu seized, under pretense that they have to divide the sums so extorttd among high officers of the Trea sury. There is evidently in our Internal Revenue and Customs Departments ample fl-ild for President Grant to distinguish his administra tion by conquests over corruption and iniquity even more difficult aud therefore more glorious than his viotory over the armed hosts of the Rebellion. When he led our troops into the conflict the. common enemy had no solveut which at once took the stiffness out of their backs, thestreugth from their knees, aud the instincts of manhood from their hearts. But as he brings his army of office-holders into the field, under a system of revenue laws whioh makes it the interest of those office holders to effect as little collection of the tax and as many violations of the law as possible, he will Cud that four-fifths of them will accept the bribe, aud deserve removal withiu the first year. We need, therefore, first, an entire re vision of our revenue system, the payment of each man by percentages on the amount collected and salaries, aud au abolition of the power to compromise suits aud seizures, and, above all, an abolition of all informers' fees. Then let ns have an honest, energetic, dri ving, executive Secretary of the Treasury, a thorough and competent chief tor the Bureau Of Internal Revenue, and au able honest Col lector for the port of New York, who will not try to make So'0,000 a year out of informers' fees, but will discharge every Custom House clerk that makes a dollar outside of his salary, or has any other busiuess than his clerkship. We believe suoh reforms would save the Gov ernment $100,0(10,000 of revenue, our men of business from $200,UOO,000 more of plunder to which ihey are now exposed, and the public eonsoknee front very unuli temptatiou and vidfciny. President Grmt's iiilluHuce should first be felt iu our Treasury, Revenue, aud Customs Departments. Ttie iuoumbeuts in these departments will do well to set their houses iu order. Sttaugers are comiug, aud coming to Stay. jLVpmentalioii and Sou-Keprescnlatlou. trvin the N. Y. WortU. T he 'Jribuiieia disingenuous in saying that while the M'ori protests against the monopo lizing by tbe radical majority in Ma-Sicliu Fetis of tbe entire Congressional delegation, it does not tbjot to the almost entire exclusion of tfce radical party iu this city from represen tation, S'nte and Congressional. But the World does object, and, to show that it did and does rite to the broad level of a general principle, reproduces the closing sentence ot that very article which provokes the inaccu racy of the 'ribnne. ''Massachusetts," said that closing sentence, "must be reconstructed in this matter, and with her the false princip'e that fi-eds her monopoly as it does others." Here is a declaration by the World against the present fallacious system of representation, to give it that name, aud not merely agiu-'t the unfairness perpetrated under it iu the Special Cttso of Massachusetts. That case Wis taken as one very prominently piesentiuj? the evil complained of, hut the &ppltc:uiou was general. To continue that application, we will reca pitulate by saying that represeuuttou is simply re-presentatiou, and that where tbe politioitl composition of a comaiuuity is nut corieclly bodied forth iii the assemblies pur portii g to represent suoh commaoiiy, tUoie bodies are not re-presmitative but mls-pre-seutative. The principle ou which we go is that each voice shtll have its Bbare in the chores, and not that the singiDg be all tenor or all bass. To illustrate this we will take, the figures in the case of three States that have luruished full official returns. Obviously the correct way to fl the representation of lhos. communities is to apportion the repre sentatives in the ratio of opposing voters. Thn, if there be a community entitled to twt Jjtv representatives and the toUl vote be 100,-tJOO, whereof 120,000 are, bq to speak, A votes and 80,000 B votes, then there should be 12 A representatives and 8 B representa tives, and not, as is now generally the case, the whole 20 given to the A's, to the utter political throttling and deprivation of repre sentation of the B's. . To oome to the actual oases, we find the votes and representation of three Btates, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island, standing thus: Befrrientatlwi. Oranf. Jjrm. Men. Ytf,Wi 0 10 841,241) 8 ) uMi o a Ktntrt. Sjmotir. llassHeheM... tWM9 l'emiHylvnla...8i;i,.'Wl Uhode Island... 6,618 Total 8 23 Now, if we take the total vote in these States to get the ratio of voters entitled to a Representative, we will find that representa tion would stand thus: Stnfn. Vntrrn. MesNHi'hnsoMs.iM,f71 1'eunny I vntila...(JV,(itii Huode Iuluud la,6U l'prrp,ntailnri. llitin. ,J,n. Hip. JH,"7 3 7 n 81!) 11 . V.770 0 'i Total U 22 Here it will be seen that, counting the larger fraction as entitled to the representa tive, Rhode Island remains unaltered; bat iu tbe other States a just proportion of repre sentatives to voters is kept up. Furthermore, the figures show yet another inequality than the one we are discussing, to wit, that a voter in Rhode Island is very nearly three times as potent in the .election of representa tives as one in Pennsylvania, and nearly twice as potent as one iu Massachusetts, while the Massachusetts voter is fifty per cent, more potent thau the lVnnsylvanian. Not to pur sue this particular view, which serves to show how little right these New England States have to their preseut share of the House, we have only to repeat that the non-representation of large bodies of voters, by reason of au originally vicioun system still further aggra vated by partisan administration, is au evil that must be abated and will be abated on a correct eomprehension of its magnitude. To tbe formation of such a comprehension the World will not cease to direot its efforts. Y. p- M- Y. P. M. Y. P. M TOI7NCH rritE HALT WHISKY. , VfMTAM'M rilBK JULT WI1II(Y. IfOlKUH rilKK 91 ACT WIIHHI, Tbf r la nomination leialtve to la merit of the celebrated Y. P M. ll la tne iurtai quality of WaUky, ii Huufartureu. fruin tlie ftm: krulu aOorCed by Hie Ptnikdeipnlu urnrkoi aud It In com at tee low r aof tb per Kbllou, or $l 2S per quitrr, hi the iliiroiin, Ro. 70U TASSILWK JiUAl). llRSti FHlLAUKLfillA. mils OHiii KURAli CEMKTERr, lOUST MORIAH, embracing an aien ot one hundred and fifty-five acred, aud comprising every varl ty of scenery, Is by mr tbe Urgent and most bja'uilful of all the ceaietH. tlkS near Fhiladuiphla. As tbe tide ot Improvement tends northward, MOU.NT NOKIAII, by iteot;raplilCttl position, Is FOIMLVKH ti&hK FKOil INTRUSION OR DI3- TCRBArvti, BT OfKNtJNU Oif HTRtCKCd, and will never be bdt;ed la aud surrounded, by houses, fauiorlen, or utter Improvements, the inevi t libit) fate of other ceaiolor.ej uunliwjud or ceutrally bliunted. At a convenient, distanoe from tbe elty, readily ac oea'bjebyau excellent road and by the streat cars of tbe Darby haHsuntter Kttllway, Mount Atonal), by Its uiidlHlurbeU quiet, fu ll Is Itie MOlemn purpose ol Us dedication us a last res. lug-place of toe dead. o.nueral aervioe bare Is evtr luleriupted by tbe shrill wbia.lf) of the luoomoilve. uor the sensibtHUea ot friends or visitors suouked by tbe rush and rattle of long trains of fussing lxe'gbt or coal cars, as must ol ueci'&slty be the case In other burial-places, now blHblii-bfeil or projtotd, ou the Immediate Hue of sleuin railroads, or through the grounds ot which such railroads run. Just now he hues of Autumu tiue with gorgeous colors aud Infinite variety the li Huge ol thu various groups of Hue old forest ire arloriilijg the margin of the stream whioh meanders through the giouuds, aud adds so great a charm to Hit aitritcilous of the place. thu.sues of aU the principal Fro'estant denomina tions have here purchasod sections of ground for the usu ol their cougregatloos, aud more (nun seven thuusand families have given this great Rural Ceuie. tery the preference over all others, CI oioe lots of auy size desired may still be bid upon application at the Lodge, at tbe entrance of the cemetery, or at the Itranch OUlce, Fnn Mutual In sursnce Bullumg, Mo. 921 CHKSJS U I' Street, up stairs, wbera aDy Information will be given by 10 28 Uu GKOfiOB COKISLL, Secretary. LUMBER, fcPllUCE JOIST. HiiAli-OCJi. JlfeMlAJCK.. 1S63. fcKiStJSi!'i ILtiilt llNiS. 1 UpQ bDid.BOJNii.lJ tLKilt liiNJ3i. AOUiJ BPAMWU t'hUAit, 'Oil PA'i'rjbKNS. hWJ IhilAlt, 1808 FLORIDA FLOURING. LOU i DA FJ-UUlilrtl. (AliULKNA FJLOUllXikU. V 1 ttlj 1 .-.IA 1 1.0U1UJS U. JJiiiaWAItlS i LUOitiU. AV'AD.U'l' J-iAXmlNU. FI.UjvJDa 6't'k.e isU-iivDS. It A 11. ILAMi.. 18G8 1SGS WAL U I' Jit'l AND PLANK. Vv.al.Ni;T BUS, A.U VLaiSH.. Vv AkU 1' tu.utus, W'ALiNL'i' JrLAfliK. 1868 18G8 CSDKKTAKICHS LLMBKR. L.iJiiRtKi.l'a' LUMiiJUR. ilHD VM.jJAli. WAU11' AND riNK, 18G3 1808 bKAteuNc-D 1-uei.AK. 1Jl!i Sh.AsuJSJi.D CMjiiuK V. J.OUO AU. W1UTK OAK FLaMl AND LOARD.S. lii'JLOHV. 1G8 ClOAft 1IOX MAKK1IS (JLWAll li'.'X' iMttaluila' bPAMall CliUcl ti J.. LO A HD:S, J-OU CALK LOW. 18G8 lfe08 CAROLINA feCANTLINU, 1 Q( O.v 11(11.1 IS H . T SILLS. J.OUO jX JlwAl MJANlUMi. 112 18GS CEdlt cHINOLKs. Ctrl'. HSi bill MILKS. UAl'LK, B.-tOl'lIFR ,fe CO., jNo, 2i.uu bOC t il i-iroL'U oBINTINGRoOMS WILLIAM S. IRWIN, Aeeut ' OU'ICALTK PATENT J-LASTIO JOINT IRON R O O J) and LAIiKK'8 PATF.NT ADJUSTIBLE HOB3E- SJlOhi CALJx, ( fill and H"Mti nlm. oiiipm RKKD btreet, below Tenth, and No. 40S 1.1KKAM1 MrfW, iu M nu rp n o b n ji x o ii a n a a V- BAG MAHUJTAU'l'OKY. JOHN T, B A I LET. N, E. corner ul MARKK'f aud WATER Street, JTUiiaufipuia. DEALER IN JIAOH 4NO BAGGLNU Of every dirrlptln, for Grain, Flour, bait, buiwr-i'husphate of Lime, Boris Dint, Kto. Largi aud small CUNN Y BAGS constantly onStaad mil All 0 WOOL BAUtt-tt, ' 2)8 & 220 S. FRONT ST. 4 4 218 & 220 S. FR0.1T ST. & CO OFFER TO TILE TRAPS, IN LOTS, FINE RYE AM) BOURBON WHISKIES, IN BOND Ol 1805, 1800, 1807, ana l0a. ALSO, FREE FINE K1E AND B01RE0N WISRIES, Of GREAT AGE, ranging from to 1845., Liberal contract will be entered Into for lota, in bond at Distillery, of tbJj year? manufacture! FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES p I R C-P ROOF SAFES. $10,000 In Mono j, talnnble Books and rapen perTectly preserved lurongh tho lire of July 20, 1S(8, at Dore's Depot, South Carolina, hi ouo of 21AIIVLYS SAFES, owned by JJ LiVK.ilt. UJ I jE. 60,000 feet r Lninlwr destroyed In onr riauing .Mill In Brooklyn, May 15, 1SUS. All our Money, Papers, aud Hooks, Baved in excellent order In a JIARYLVS SAi JS Alain and Dry l'laster. SHEARMAN BROS. Both or llic aboYO were VERY SEYERE lLhlS. A PERFECT SAFE, MAKVIITS CHROME IRON SPHERICAL BURGLAR SAFE Cannot bo Sledged ! Cannot bo vVedged ! Cannot be Drilled I CALL AND SEK THEAI, OB BEND JOK DK bfJKlfTlVJK ClKCDUtiB. MARVIN a CO., l'KWCU'AL 1 721 CUESTSUTSTn WARE1I0USES, (Masonic Hall), Hilla., e UUOADWAV, SKff IOBK, 10 BANK H1BEF.T, CLKVCLAND, ., Aud for BHle by oar Ageuie In the principal cilia taronKhoDt the TJultd Hiatpe. 8 81 mwram lfARQUETTEI SVIARQUETTE! Another letter from the great tire at Marquette, Hj&jHlUiNU'B bAFKH preserve liielr eoawjun wbure Bales 01 oilier uiaaers Xli I W AKQUBTin, Mlcbigau, July 20, 1868. Alrsin Hn rXuu dc Co. Ut.nn.KKt t: On the 11th nlt the eutlre bnslueM purnuu o our iowu UtjairoyeU by lira. Uur cie, whltu was oimol your iiiauuittuiuru, vwm subject uj au lnWi.Be iieat. but proved iiHell' adeuiiAie iu my Hevt-it) teht. It kiy in tlie rwm fourteen UujH, ana whwu taReu out. irom lis appeurauue ittie outiue ooVfrniK being burucd throuu iu uiauy plaoesi, aud iu view ol the lact iualeveral other oulea revluumy tukcu oat were eunrwly demroyed, it wan a grml surprise to uu to fiud the couteuui legible aud In good coijulilou. , , etveiHl orders lor new sales have already been Bern you, wuicn 1h the be I proof Ol tliia iuo.i. aatltjUo lory lent, aud ol the coutlueuue ot tula oomuiuuiiy la your safes, Heupeuilully yours, yoorsaies. ij WiiuilNSON t 8AIITH. HKKRING'B PATIENT BAUKERa' CHAMPION -SAlrKo, uiade ot wrouni irou aud HtneJ. aud me ffctMiit I'rauklluiie, or "opiegel .Jvmeu," tuo best re nIbluuI to out'ttlais' drills or cutttug lusuuiuouia ever LiiauiifKCtuied. DWJii.L.lJSU-llorjHK BAFE8, for sliver plate, valuable papers, iaolaa' Jewelry, eio eto., buih piaiu aud lu luiilauun of bauduooje pieoen ot luruiiure. jHi-iHKljNu'el iATJJ.iNT ISAlj'jtS, tbe cuauiplon Sate or the paBt TWMTy -buvmh tbamw; tlte victor at tbe W OK1.U s j'iJ, liouuou; Hie it um.i)'.i Jj'aih, iSew Toik; iue JLjtt ohitiom Umi vuitHjci.i.a, .Paris, aud w jinjaum ojr inn waukm oj m.wm jraaaua ai the receut ltiterualtoual oouueut lu Patla. are made aud sold only by the uudetbiguud aud our authoriaed RtliU FARREL. HERRING & CO., PHILADELPHIA. SKBJKIHQi FARiULL ifi. bJdlfcHJlAN. iNew Yortc. HEBRINU & CO., ChicaKo, HEHEIMU, i'AKKJvt. & fcHKH JIA, 9 twfmltorp Mew Orleans. jnp U. L. MAISER, tja JIANOITACTPBltBOF ilEhi iND UUltGLAU-PiiOOF SiPES, LOCKcMlTH, EELL-H ANUKR, AND DfiA-LBLR US BMUAilSHii HAKUWAHJC JtH No. 134 KAClBtreet, DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. JOBEKT SHOEMAKER & CO., N.E. Corner of Jt OURTIl and RACE Sta., PHIlLDKLl'HlA, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. rjUPOBTKKB AND MAN CFAC1 UKERd Of WUite Lead and Colored Taints, Putty Varnishes, Etc AUUJSTb JVOB THK CKLEBKATUD . J?RECU Z1AC TALMS. DKALh.XH AMD CONsUMElta BUPPIjIED At LQVfXBS PH1C1U3 FOB CAJsH, UlHt STOVLS, RANGES, ETC. KOT1CB. THE UNDERSIGNED wuuiu oatl lue ut.enilou of tUe inibno 10 his JNIlW ooLbiJN EiULU FUUiMACh). Tlils Is iu entirely uuw neater. 1'. In h i oin. Bliuctrd ae lo alouee couimeud Itiell u.geuurai favor, being a ocuibluaiiou ot wroanht aud cn iron. Ills vi ry simple iu 11a coustruuiiuu, aid is purleiuly air tiijlit; s-il-oleuuliiK. havluKiiio 1 1 pen or drums to be tBKtu out aud ili atied. it fc so arruucd wild uprlgut Hues as lu produce a larger amount of neat from iue sauie weight ot coal Uiuu auy lururice now In use. Toe bKuuiellc oouoltlun Ol Hie air u pruduced by niy 111-w arrai tieuitul 01 evaporation will at ouce de lutifii irate tliai it is t; e ouly Hi.t Air i'urnace that will priduce a ptrHi lly bealihy aiainnpUere. 'j . o8c lu wantol a complete Uenluu Apparatus would do welt to cull and examine tbe u ildon aicle, CUAKLUS WILLlAJld, Nos. 11BJ auu 1131 MAHK H.1' 8lre-t, Ptiliauelphia. A large tNsor'ment ot Cooking Raiiges, Klre-board (Slows, low Down Urates, Ventilators, etc., always tn bo Ml. , Is'. J;. lobbing ofall kinds promptly doue. S 10 TRUSSES. f"6!: "B 4.ELE V'S HABP KUBBER TRTJ83, 'afc-. o. inMKVT wtreet. 1'hls Truss oor-fti-uy applied will cure and retain with eaoe tue ruorf diUicull rupmre; always clean, light, easy, sale, and d'Uiiiirtabie, nued it- baiblut, tilled to lorm, never riiBm, breaks, soils, becouies limber, or moves from pliice. fo BlruppluK. Hard Kunoer Abdominal Hup. poiu-r, by which the liolhers, Ooipuleul, aud Ladles suUermg with Fruiale weakness, will nnd relief aud ri:-rli;lHiiporl! very llglit, neat, aud etteolual. Pll InsiruDienis bhouider Kraoes, Klasilo Htoi:kintfo to weak liiii'ib, huupenidons, etc. Also, large stouk bee jjeatncK XiUhiibi, bail ucual price, iOy In aitond, Boa. ltWwita BRANDY, WHISKY, WINE, ETC. CAR STAIRS & IHcCALU Kos. 12 1YAJLKUT and 21 HRAJXITE St8 IMPOBTEBB 07 KrandicB, Wines, (Jin, Olive Oil, Etc Etc. iND COMMISSION MERCHANTS JVOR THK BAlitt OF rURE OLD RYE, WHEAT, AND B0UR ROiN WIIISKIES; , 1If BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES' SHOES. NEW STORE. HENRY WIREMAN. MANUFACTURER AND 1MPORTEB OU SADIES' bootjs and shoes, Ko. 118 South X111RTIESTH Street, S. TV. Corner Sixth and Butloawood Sts., PHIIjADELPHIA, AND 487 Eleventh. Street, Washington, D. C., Has f penea bis ELKQANT KKW STORM, No. 118 Bouth THIRTEENTH Street, between Chesnut aud Walnut streets with a large assortment of tbe FiNUbT QUALITY OF LADIES iJOOTd AND fcHOEH, of his on n manufacture. A ho, JU8T RECEIVED FROM PARIS, a large asscrtmeiit of Ladies' Boots, Shoes, and Slippers, Made expressly to order by tbe best end mestcele braied nianulacturers, 1171mrp HAVING ALTERED AND ENLARGED MST (store, Mo. t m. NINTH rtlreei, I Invite atten tion to my Increased stock (of my own manufaeiurel cf nne BiMyi H, BHOEB. O AITEwa, JKtc.. of the latest tyis, and at the lowest prices. l8m BRNBBT BOPP. CARRIAGES. QARR IAGES. Noilre Is respectfally gtveu to oastomcrs ana others dtsulLii CAitRiAmEal ol the MAN U F A O T U II E or VM. D. ROGERS, OF OHESNUT STRL1BT, To plaee their orders as soon as possible, to Insure tnelr completion for the DRIVING SEASON OF 1SG9. OA fiRTAQEB REPAIRED In the most neat and txprdllloUB niinnir. t ARRIAURB bTORED and Insnrance effected. WM. D. ROGERS, Kos. 1009 and 1011 C1IESSUT Street, 11 fmwlm PHILADELPHIA. GARDNER & FLHMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS. Xo. 211 'South FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. An assnrlrcent of KEW AND SECOND II AND CARRIAQEei always on hand at RKAt-OJi ABLE P lCltte). e 6 luiw6ai ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC. (Mit. JBOlLJLR WUKKa-MLAFI u: a t. uv L iY,1, . a;njj THJiOitJi-J IC'Ali JXUiNjj,EK8; MAUUMbll., UOlLElVMAKJiRtj, BLACK. bJkllTHb, aud IrOljjN LkluS, havluK tor uuny yejj been In succeoaful opuiauou, aud been eiclualvei biigatted la building and repuiriug Marine ana River Kngines, hlBh audlow-prssaare, Iron Bullern, Water Inuks, Prot-eliers. etc. etc, respectfully oiler tbnj services u the public as belim fully prepared to con tract for engine 01 all slses, Mamie, River, and Klatiouary; Caviuu sets of paiterusof dIUereul sises are prepared 10 ejiecate oruers with quick dtmpaioh iivery deucriution of patieru iuaKliig made at tba siiorlust uoiluu. Hmii aud Low-presbure j?lna Tubular and Cylinder lli.liers, 01 the beat Petinsylva, Ilia charcoal hou. jV ornlUKS Of all sizes and kinds Iron and Brant Cawtiuas of all descriptions, jintl aorhI1,l!'K B-w CutiiLg. and aUetherworkconneotJ with the above business. as Drawings and specllloatlons for all work done at the kStabUshiuent free of Charge, and work guaran. teed. The subwrlbers have ample wharf-dock room rb repairs of bouis, whtre they can lie In perfeot saftir aud are provided with Hhears, blocks, falls, etc, bio' tot raliiug heavy or L.ht welgfjia. w ' JACOB O.NEAFUL John p. ljjjvy. U BAA OH and PALMKK StreeM. T. VAD6HJS 1 tumuli. WIIXUkM H. UlCRKl r-m IUUS js. corn. SOTJTHWARK jVOUiNDRI1, FIFTH AN! fH 1 LADJUJPHIA. MKKKJl.K A bONB, EjVQiWKkKH AND MAIIHISISTO roanoftoaire ii.uu and Low Preesure titeaui'Eurlnas ; lor Laud, Rlvtr. aud Marine riervloe. , w jmiiien), uwHiiuetvin, 1'ailKS, lrOU JJOatS, etc. (Jauilugs of all kiuds, either iron or brass. Iron rme Hoofs lortra Work, Worksnops, tt Railroad statloas. etc Beiorn i and Gas Aiachlaery, of the latest and most Improved construction. liveiy description o' Plauiatlon Machinery, also utur, Haw, and Orisi. Millfi, Vacuum Pans, Oil bttam Trains, Defncwtors, Fillers, Pumping, Ku giiui, etc. bole Agents for IS. ISIIleui's Patent Bunar Bullliu Appurams, NeHmytU's Patent t?ieuui Hummer, aud AHpluwall A Woohiey's Patent CeutrUngal Havar Dralalug Machines. yiRE GUARDS. run stoke FnwwT.s, asylums, vac- lOMIKN, l.TV. Patent Wire Raillrg ;iron Bedsteads, Ornanaenta Wire Work, Paper Makers' Wires, and every variety of Wire Wotk, nianufBCluri d by S mwi Ho. 11 orib. III Bixeeb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers