THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 18GG. THE NEW YORK PIIESS. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of the Hour. COMF1 LED IVKBT DAT roB EVBM1N0 TH.KQRAPH. A Foreign Loan. Irom the Tribune. Tho prico of Five-twtMitlos at London nl Frankfort 1", onfeaactlly, one of the Items ol news most eagerly ioii(tht lor on tho arrival ol every European atuanier. We tippoo iherotj no loyal mau who has not reofced at their late rtoe In the Enllli markt, in tlie fare of eight percent, and tailing consols. Wbntevcr differ ence of opinion ihcro may bo about the expedi ency of a foreign loan, ev rybody wishes to sco our credit high and our bonds sought for for lu TCPtmcut in Europe, becauss whatever widens the market raises the prico at home. A groat trade In our securities nasi sprung up with Europe, and the flow ol these abroad Is con t int. Hitherto, the Government has taken no part In it, but it 1hs been kit to tak its chances uudcr the ordinary laws of trade, till it hu brcomo at length an evtaUliHlied trallic as much so, lor tho tinic being, as tur trudo In cotton or provUiona. fclncc, then, foreigners taiII huve our oouds, becauao they are the bent Investment they can make ol thuir money, why should not the Gov ernment bnve tho lull benefit of the truie, and put it on a looting mors stitliiactory and prollt tible both to the lortigu inventor ami to tho Federal Irrasury? It is well known that the Secretnrr of the TreaHiiry ha not been meiidly to tlie plurlnz of our bonds abroad, believing thut tne home market could boih absorb uu J curry the whulo public debt; but, without his influenco or o operation, tho trallic lius been estublwhcd; and all that he now usk, in the bdl belorc Cougrcs, is that the markets ol Europe shall be as open to- the Government as they are 1 1 all itc citlxens. But Wall street, and home of our contemporaries which pcculiuri.y represent the moneyed elates, and espcclitlly the foreign bunker, cry No I it would be hiiiinliutiiiff to oiler a loreiirii loan ! It is a good cry, but it will not deceive Con pres nor the people; und it is only rained to di vert public attention iroin tlie enormous prolit-t which, the foreign bankers are inakimr, uvo ciully in tho puicli.i-o ol coupons. ( oupiin are bouglit In (icrmuny a rates varying Irom 3 to 0 per eeut. below pur, while they are tola at par; the bonds beinir sold with Interest added, utid not f'Dttt," as in tne United States. In Uurlin, the equivalent of tlio dollar 13 1 tiialor 12J grob chen, and the accrued interest is reckoned by the beller at that price; but when the eoupiii mature? the holder con get only 1 thulor. 10, 10'., or 11 groschen lor his dollur a los of to"o per cent., which, on $:j()0,00i),000 ol bonds, yields to the bunkers who bu and collect them, tho suug sum ol $6i.O,(jou to $1,300,000 a ycm. This large shave, unci the uncertainty as to ti.e method ol colieetinsr the interest, operates to prevent, a w hie diilusion of the bunds. II our tiovernmcnt were to borrow abroad, the inte rest would bo payable at one or two more points there, and would bo at or near par everywhere, and as easily and surely collected as it is now lu the United States. Kussia und Austria, tho ercat borrowers ol Europe understand so well the importance of suiting the convenience of their creditors, that they make their coupons payable on their face at London, Tarts, Fraukiort, Amsterdam, and St. Petersburg, tlie amount being expressed in the currency ol each country. A United States Bterliu? loan, tho interest of which bhould bo thus provided lor, would pro bably command a higher price at rive per cent, than 670s could bring at six. If capitalists will deal luirly wUh tho Govern ment, there is no need to go abroad lor money; but the Ibreiun bunkers ol' Wall street must not expect Congress to protest thein in a trallic which puts enormous profits into their pockets, at the expenee of the peoplo of this country as well as ol their own. (Jive the Secretary or tho Treasury the power which every private citizen ha, and his whole Tccord givos assurance that be will use it honestly and wisely. The Union Party on its Trial. From tlie Timet. In the hottest periods of partisanship tho American peoplo have seldom disregarded tho Impulses of patriotism. Their zeal tor party leaders and party platiorms is totnpercd by u devotion to their country. For that they are preparod to sacrifice everything. And unless that bo the controlling consideration In party niovemwnls, and the paramount end of party effort, they promptly withhold tho support which is essential to party success. To this circumstance, and this alone, the mar vellous success of the Republican organization during the progress of the recent terrible con test Is attributable. The Democracy, as a partisan organization, was held to have forfeited the con fidence of the people. It was regarded as mora or less friendly to the influences which ius pired the Rebellion; its purposes were subjected to constant suspicion; its leaders were tainted with a supposed complicity with the authors of the secession movement; and as a consequence its party history was a succession of ignominious defeats. At the some time, reasons of a pre cisely opposite character secured the triumph of the Republicans. Whilo the Democrats were driven oft the stage as the accessories of seces sion before the fact, and the secret aiders and abettors of the war aeainst tho Union, tho Republicans everywnero throughout the North were associated with the Union, as its defenders, and as the parly upon wnosii victory at tho polls depended the Uual triumph ot the Union arms. The contrast between the relative position ot the two partios wa acknow ledged and acted upon wherever love for the Union prevailed. Ordinary considerations ol partisanship disappeared before the great na tionul exigency. Whatever their lormer atll!: tions and preferences, Union men rallied to the support of tho party whose loaler were engaged in putting down the Rebollion. The Demoeracy degenerated into a motion, com paratively iusiguilicant in numbers, running counter to tho current ot popular sym pathy, and on nearly all occasions embar rassed by a load of false pretense). The Republicans, on the other hand, who elected Abraham Lincoln as a party chief, and at tho beginning of the war were known principally as a party organization, lost sight of minor issues, and merged partisan Republicanism in patriotic Unionism. From a party caiel Mr. Lincoln was converted into the national leader. From tho level of a party organization, Reoubllcanism advanced to the power and dignity of the Union cause; deriviucr its t trength from the evidence it gave ot devotion to national unity, ana laving the foundations of its future power in the hearts of a people to whore the Union hud become tho symbol oi natic jai lite. A party possessed of so much moral strength has little to fear save Irom an abuse of its own power. Ii it have a just appreciation ot its re sponsibilities and capacity to cope with pro blems arising out of the war, it mav confidently dely all assailants. But it; must display these conditions or it will (all; and failure in such a case means humiliation, disgrace, as well as defeat. Thus far, it must be admitted, a majority of the Union party In Congress, since the commence ment ot tne present session, bavo not Minue t the expectations of the friends of the Union throughout the country. Faction has too ol ten usurped the place ol putr otlsm: Radical theo ries have impeded constitutional action. Iubo lence baa dictated terms to reason. The states manship that would rostore the harmonious working of all the States within the Union, and bo restore the Union to moro than Ita original grandeur, has been retarded wo will not aav frustrated bv the dogmatism and audaeitv of men whoso solo title to distinction rests upon . i . . . i . . . I. : ... i. ueir Bunny to proioug uw reigu oi uuaos. Estimated simply In a party ens, such a course ot procedure is suicidal. Practical legis lation U wanted, and we have had lnstoad a dreary nildemes of debate. Conciliation and magnanimity are Indlponsable, and In lieu of these we have had displays of despotism and vengeance unworthy of a legislative body In any circumstances, and especially unworthy In the full flush of the nation's triumpn. Within the halls of Congress not a single step has been vet taken in tho direction of reconstruction. Not only has notuing been done to assure the South el Its rights under the Constitution, but tho claim even of tried Southern loyalists have been systematically ipnored. It were a fatal mistake to suppose that those thinsrs have not been closely scanned and duly weighed by the gTeat mslorily of those whom the Union mem bers represent And it were equally an error to believo that there Is any general Inability to Comprehend the consequences ol persistence in the course which has been until now pursued. Among Union men the conviction is universal that the party they have invested with controll Irg power in Congress is now on Its trial. Shull the nation's confidence bo lustihod or dishonored? Shall grand opportunities for usefulness be thrown away? bhall tho wsrk of disunion, frustrated on tho battle-Held, be consummated by pretended Unionists in the Capitol; or shall the victories ot our soldiers bo perfooted and sealed by the moral victories of our legislators ? Tueso inquiries, and such as those, are uppermost iu the minds of the people. You may hear thorn at every turn. In the city or country, in tho street, amid your neighbors, or in tin hotel amid strangers, in tho East or the West, these are tho questions which challenge attention. It wore in every senso Impolitic to lsave them long un answered. Impolitic in a party sense, because tney involve the capacity ot tho party for tho lubcrs ot legislation and administration in tho existing crisis. Impolitic in a national sense, because uniiliu?ness or inability to heal the wounds produced by war, and to restore to cor dial and liuppy relationship the North andSoutn, will in the end entail the weakness and antipa thy s of a couutry but nominally united. Tho mingled onten pt and distrust which the tone nnd conouci of tho Radicals in Couress huve ehcllcd, bring into bolder relict the saga city and patriotism of I'resident Johnson, tor till that has been done in tne wav of reconstruc tion we are indebted to him. While tho Stevens faction bus been trying to destroy the Union, he has lubored quietly but clliciently, energetically but consistently, to iestor to tlie Union its old pioportions. Undismayed by tho bullying and threateiiiui ot tho Northern lactionhis of to day, at by the hu!l.ing and threatening of Southern irnitors during '.lie conllict, bo has pushed lorward tho reconstruction of the Statei with an unwavering determination to recognize no principles but those which nre engrafted in the Constitution, und to acknowledge no dogma not Functioned by Constitutional authority. Every fresh occasion that ik ailbrded him lor the expression ol his views and purposes, strengthens his bold upon tlie public mind. For his views aro the views chojishe l bv the Fnthors of tho Republic, and his purposes nre tho purposes for which our soldiers fought, und which all but tho disunion luctiomsts are resolved to execute. While Iho vrtsiiye of tho radicals in Congress is gone, und gono we hone forever, that of tho I'resident increases immensely. The country is on his side, a may bu positively ascertained i( the disunionists in-t.it upon a trial of popular strength. We believe thut but u word is neces sarv to bring together proof that his opponents and detractors, although pretending to orcupy Union seats, are at variance with tho overwhelm ing sentiment of the Union Party. None know this better than tho President. And hence his position, alwavs stroec. is politically. a well as morally and constitutionally, impregnable. The Next Presidency Mr. Johnson's Posi tion Tho Knd cnl Chuso Movement. From the Jli raid. President Johnson is not a candidate for the succession. Tho summit of his ambition, be has public'y declared, has been reached. His personal aspirations are satisflod. II o has now no desire as a public man beyond the consum mation of the work of restoring tho Union, "so that we can once inoio proclaim peace and good will among all the people of the United States." lie is thus free to sink th partisan in the patrl jt, and this la the line of policy which no h as adopted and is now pursuing. He standi, in reference to tho 1 "residential succession, as Abra ham Lincoln stood at tho end of tho first year of his administration. Sir. Lincoln was not a candidate for another term, and at that time it was generally supposed amontr the rank and fi:e ot tne party who elected him that there was hardly a chance of his becoming a candidate, iiut as tho war went on, enlarging in its propor tions until it became manifest that there eould ic no Union and no peace short ot tho suppres sion of the Rebellion by force of arms and tho extinction of Alrican slavery, the re-election of Lincoln came to bo regarded as the only course of salety to tho loyal States. His claims were opposed by most of the Re publican leaders and by tho leading Republican journals East and West, and this opposition continued down to the Baltimore Convention of lhd. He was the favorite of the masses of the parry, however, and thus, without an effort, all 1 he w ell laid opposition schemes of his Secretary ot the Treasury, Chase, and bis co-laborers, uud of Fremont and his radicals, were broken up. The purty Staie conventions held in reference to the r.ational gathering at Baltimore, one after another, showed that Mr. Cuase and all the other leaders desirous of a chango had been counting without their host, and that their intrigues against Lincoln's popularity were so feeble as, to be contemptible. His own illustra tion, that tho people of tho loyal States did not think It earn to swap horses while crossing i. l'ooded river, was the ruling popular idea. In other words, the people thourbtit best not to chance their experienced pilot ct the helm lor a new and iuexpcrieiced one whilo the ship wus btrugtfling amour the breakers. Lpou that one all-absorbing and all-suflici-nt idea, the suppression of the Rebellion, Mr. Lin coln secured hi renomlnutiou and re election. iTesideui jonnson now, in regard to the succes sion, stands, we have said, as his predec-sor stood at the close ot his hist yea In the White House. Mr. Johnson is not a candidate tor an other term; but circumstances, as in the case of Lincoln and as in the case of Jackson, may over rule him. His reconstruction policy may maito hiin the candiJato of the Adminlstrat'ou party in 1618. Rut, instead of a sinrle and all-abioru-ing issue in this next contest, we shall have several Important Issues on the negro question. the money question, and upon Questions allecl iDg our foreign policy. I met justice inasc may iiui be considered the Presidentiul champion ot the Republican radicals. Upon the negro quebtioi, his co luboiers in Congress aro carol ully planting their stakes to hold their ground against the oli pro- flavery elements ot the country. How far they w ill succeed in tins direction time and experi ence oulv can tell. Upon the money question a powerful svstem of polit cai machinery nas been established which it will be ditllcult to shake before the lTesidential election of 1872, assuming tlmt neither Mr. M'Culloch nor Cou cre s meantime will ultcuipt impossibilities. Upon the shaping ot all these Issues, in connec tion with tho work of Southern reconstruction and restoration, will depend the candidates and the issues lor tho next Presidency. I'resident Johnson, as the champion of a niw conservative Union purty. may be set up lor another term. Chief Justice Chase, as the csu It- aaie ot the Republican radicals and money changers, may be set up in opposition to John son. But what of the urmy 7 What of the mil lion cf Union soldiers returned from the war, and the hundred thousand sailors of the navy f What can be done with them, should they set uo thearnivand navy ticket of Grant and FHrra gut? This is a question worthy the attentive consideration of politicians on alt sides. In any event, President Johnson is right as he stands, and will be supported by the country in re-card to his reconstruction Dollcv. and all the more cordially because of his emphatic disclaimer of any aesign or aetire lor another term oi omce. Co-Operation, or Partnership ol Labor. From the World. "Partrershlp of labor" is tho name given to a new relation springing hp between capitalists and producers, under which the workmen re ceive, in addition lo the ordinary wagss, a share in the proSts they create. In Us application to manufacturers It Is a plan not unlike that which was once not uncommon in this country, of "renting a farm on shares." The idleness of him who, in the days of Solomon, "accomplished as a h'rellng his day," has its precise counterpart in the ejo-servani of preent times, who brags that "he has put !n another day." So on it will be for ever under the present system ol employ ment. The laborer leels that, howover profita ble may be the business, however rich the em ployer may beco.UP, he who Dears the chief part in it, the producer himself, has no share in tho results, except to be paid his wages. Thus he adopts the easiest way of spending his time, is wasteful of material, slights bis work, eating little how it is done if it can only pass inspec tion, and has neither pride in tho reputation nor interest in the prosperity oi tho firm by whom he is employed. Ulten, thinking he Is' Insufficiently remune rated, be seeks other places ot employment, or engsgesin strikes, wasting bis own tune and savings, and those of his lellow-workmon in the costly experiment, diminishing the capital and in)uring the business of his employer, who, in his turn, hires his men at the lowest possible price, it too seldom enters the mind of the workman that he might become practically the partner of his employer, have th use of capital on lair terms, protit by the busi ness experience and commercial sagacity ac- 3uired by early education and long practice, and evote his own best thought and skill to their mutual advantage. On the other hand, tho employer quite as seldom ren embers that his workmen are not merely animals, to bo bought and sold, or tem porarily hired m the market at the lowest price. v e have hud Southern planters who were proud to show their negroes. There are farmers who arc proud to exhibit their cattle, and manufac turers w ho have a not dishonorable pride in ihoir machinery. But under tho present system of mere hiring, the more honorable feeling of prido iu his womuicu seldom has much hold on the mind of the employer. Yet ho might, with ad vantage to himselt, arrange h.s affairs in such a way that the common pro tits of iho establish ment to which his men are required to contri bute their toil and skill may be shared with them in just proportion to thuir confidence and fidelity, "iheir economy and industry, their skill and succers." There are indications that the new relation will ultimately prevoil. Tn Eurpo, where, irom tho pressure of narrow natural resources, the mind ot man is necessarily forced to devise the best uttuinaUe pi ins of economy, many em ployers were wnling, lor many years, to insti tute these paruiersnips betaeeu labor and capi tal, but were at a loss to discover by what practical plan the.v could attain their object. It wus too uustilv assumed by many tnat, because the theory and tf.e scutimeut were so excellent, the principle itself was only visionary and base less. In leality it Is founded no less upou a shrewd calculation of business ptotits than upon the principles oi morality and justice, for a new source of profit is opeuei out It each man gives fill attention to his work and "puts his good will into it." We w ill illustrate this by an example. It was ol scrved that in certain collieries at Whitood and Methley, in Engluud, the colliers could, by a little attention in separating tne interior irom the belter coal, working with cheerfulness and cood will instead of sullenness and bad will, create a profit of more than $20,000 annually. Up to that time it was was invariably wasted. The men would not lake tho requisite care to separate the coal. But one of tho sagacious proprietors Hit npon tne following expedient: "I dweover herein." said he, " new method of mail ing money. 1 see my men can, ii they ha a motive to uo it, create lor me over $20,000 a year It 1 crave tUein 810,000 of it they would nave that motive; they wou d dp delighted; 1 should appoar a great l)n factor In their eyes. And I should be a hcuclsoior, iou; fur 1 should pat in tneir wav and place it in their t-ower to add $10,000 (iiGOO Hterung) to tniir w a tea. We should be on good torm after tins." The principle of the partnerships of Industry is clearly stated in these lucid expressions. cleared of all tine sentimentality and the confu sion ot ideas with which new projects are fre quently enveloped. There is good feeling in it. The intention is excellent, but not of that crude sort ot which it is well said that they pave the way to peiditlcu; its selfishness is intelligent; its philanthropy is practical; it costs nothing, and creates a double remuneration by lis de posits in tho pocket and bank of the employer, and in the approbation ot his lello -inei, and iu all those other respects which may iu a secu lar paper be summed up in the words the re ward ol his own conscience. The first who in Entlaod set the trample of improving tho relations of employers and em ployed were the mm ol FraDcis i John Cross ley. 'Iheir works lor the manufacture of carpets cover e ighteen and a half acres of flooring, and employ a capital of over $10,000,000. This vast bnsiucss they arranged on the basis of a public company, making tneir work-people men, women, and children, even minors and married women, numbering lour thousand five hundred all eligible to invest their earnings as share hoideiB, "thus giving to every producer an opportunity of exchanging the seivilo position oi a hired laborer into that of the dignity ot a joint possessor of the mill-floor on which bo treads, and sharing the tcnown and profits of the linn to which his toil and skill contributed." Messrs. Briggs A Son, proprietors of the Whit wood and Methley colleries, have the honorable distinction of carrying 'he principle of indus trial pHi ineiship an additional step in advance, und ot bc:iiR the first manufacturing employers onaiaice scale who tullv recognized the poor man' laboi as property, even when cutiiely uu ussisled by any accumulation of bis earnings a ontiuciioii oi unmet He importance. Another company, cullel the "Clayton Plate ai d 1 ai-lron Company," carries the new princi ple ot partucrnip yet further, and like a co operative store, Includes the customer also in the division of profits, besides iilving to the workmen of every grade a regular percentage of the profits aUo. On their plan, ten pet ceut. is allowed to the capitalists annually, and the rcmaiuint pioQts are divided into three equal pniis, one ol which Is distributed among the ci su.incn in pioportion to the amount of goods l ouelil by each of them; another to the share holders according to the number of shares bold bv each; und the remaining third to the officers, cletks, und workmen, in proportion to their vkiious fsluriex and wages. 'J lie Clay ion Company put into practice more iu arly than an other tlie principle of co-opera tion as explained in the celebrated definition. ot John ttnait Mill: "It U let co onerstion where a few porsoni loin for tlm ui oe ol making a print Irom cheap purchase l v w liica ou j a portiou oi mem neueut. co-opora lion w ti iliti whole of tne i ruduoe u divided V l.ut U wui.nd la tliat the who not the working c mm tioulu paitakeof ttit profits of labor. We want mat tl o wtiuiu utoduco of abur nail to tar as tl u iiaiuie ol tomtit ia I admit, be divided among ibu cuiiiimuior and proauovra. N here every luborer receives a fair share of the bciubU he has created that is to say. ol the feivices he has tendered the dexterity of each individual will be increased, there will be a saving of tune and a greater economy In the inateriuis useu, and the meeuuity of a'l will to more likely to dicover more easy and lcudy mcthodr. of accomplishing their work in pereciiou. In this liht the partnerhlp of labor and cu ital in a new form ol well-directed coinmer ciul shrewdness. La bore is are thus recognud. not olI.v as woik ng machines, but as men who possets iiitelliHciice and win, wnicn win pro duce protit ii an adequate motive is supplied by the rmulover. There will be many obstacle to the successful oi erution ol such plana aS we have enunciated. l uiploycrs und employed will alike in aitlereut way ai.d at dlflereut tunes, be led astray by tlie f asslons, ignorance, and errors which are often he lot ol human nature in Its best estate. Capitalists will sometimes bo too anxious to grind the Incoof the poor, and the poor will not always see that it I tor their interest that the cspitalist should receive adequate protit. But one of the niort striking, 1 remarkable, and hope lul signs of the times is Indicatod in the "part nership of labor;" and the Intelligence of our people, the comparative ease with which tboy may yet save a portion ol their earnings, the general equality of their eondition, and their readine'8 to acquiesce In tne w 111 of the malorttv, are favorable assurances of the success in the United States of such institutions as wo nave described. ; MISCELLANEOUS JOTTINGS. - Mad'lle riccolomini Is dangerously ill, with a malady of the spine, and her medical advisers do not believe that she can survive many weeks. Judge Braylon declined the office of Justice of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, to which he was elected last Thursday. The Totiphar Pspers have been added to tho series of "American Humorists" republished In England. The valuo of toys sold in Paris for New Tear's gifts is estimated at twenty millions of lrancs. In Louisville, a few days since, a child died or smallpox while being carried about the streets In its mother's arms. 77)6 Kalionat Polioe Gazelle states that the recent deuth of Gintavus V. Brooko leaves Miss Avonia Jones a widow I Tlie Egyptian Government his adopted tho use ot postugo "tamps. They came into ubc on the 1st instant. A monkish rebellion on Mount 8insi is ro- ported. The mocks disliked their Archbishop and shut him up in tho b.ack nolo ot the con vent. The lone pendlne case of John J. Baker and clhers vs. Greene C. Bronson. formerly Col lector of New York, was concluded on Tues day in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Shipman. The suit was brought for tho recovery ol allege 1 overchaige of duties on im ported brandies, the amount of which was paid ut the time tinder protest. The jury returned a verdict ior the Government. Gunboats Algonquin and TFinoosfci have at last Btnrtcd. air. Dickcrson's engineers turned up on Monday morning, but the weather was so bad that it was deemed advisable to postpone the race until a chaneo took place. The weather bring favorable, both vessels let the Navy Yard shortly alter 10 o'clock on Tuosday morning. The "start"' would be made some time during the afternoon, so, if both vessels bold out, tho contest will be tormlnated on Friday. United States Marshal Murray has mado a return in the caso of the steamer Meteor, re cently seized in New York on suspicion of being a C hilian privateer, setting forth hlsseizuroot the vessel, and that he still held her sublect to the order of the Court. Counsel tor Iho owner appeured, when United States District Attorney Dickinson signified to the Court his readiness to proceed with the examination; but, in compli ance with tho wish oi the counsel on tho other side, the caso was indefinitely postponed. The mystery attending the Concord Bank rob bery in September last, which has excited con siderablo interest for some weeks in certain cir cles, has at length been fully elucidated through the prrsistei-t efforts of the police of New York and uoston. jNcariy $uo,uou wortn ot tno miss imr bonds have been recovered, and tho princt pal prrson concerned in the burglary arrested, with two others, who were concerned in the dis posal of the stolen bonds. The history of this remarkable robbery is quite dramatic, being carefully planned and successfully carried out. while the exertions oi the police were fully as irteresting and complete as the operations of the thieves. QAS! GAS!! OAS!! REDUCE YOUR GAS BILLS. Stratton's Begnlator for Gas Burners, (Patented November 21, 1885.) Tt In a matter of consldetabte Importance to gaa eon mi in era ucnerallv. and ol esDCOiai UuiioriMiue to ai ae peri ol boiels an I larire boarding house, to bavo iirli h hnrnpn will admit oi belnir eaul V and Der- uiane-ntly adjusted to suit the ipeolal requirements of i be locality oi eacu I Decauee uioee who nave uui wpir the bil.s feci but Hi tie or no Interest in economizing the bub. and eonietlinea carelessly, or thoughtlessly, turn on IWICe or inriuf! b iuuuii HI. wuum nunnci IUVU UDOT3. Can ana examine, or seuo your oroeri to SlRAT'iON & CO., AT THE FJLOHENCE OFFICE, No. 630 CHESNUT Street, Phllacla. Ectall price, 35 cents each. 1 12 mwf2tn I1EVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS, JA Br VEMJK STAMPS, ft all aexcnotiona, Ol all dcacr ip tions, Always on hand. Always ou baud, At KVANS', No. 610 CHESMIl Street, At KVANS', No. MO CHKSUT Street, One door below Seventh street. One coor below Seventh street. 1 be most liberal discount allowed. The most liberal discount allowed. 1 3 J U 11 E K A! THE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTQRATIVE THIS IS NO HAIR DYE. TUF IMMENSE SUCCESS with which tliii prenara tlonhasmet timing tlie short time It ba been beiore the public, nts luuuceu tne mouituna anu tern ui uiou sands who le ui-ed arid attested lis vlriues to pro niiuncn i. tlie ONLY and I hllfc. Hair Kestorative I he Kureka has been in. reduced Into all tlie principal cme boih lantaud Wesu and bavlnx laiinlul.y oeriOrmed all ibai Is claimed tor It, has supt reciea an omer uatr pre parations 1 be fureka restores O rev Hair 10 Its oi iKlnal colon nievtmx me uair iroin inning ou , vj uuuhuk itfii.tliv eondition nr tne iica n. iimiarunir to lue uuir sol uesa and (toss and yc utblul appearance mat no nilier II sir C re Tin rut Ion can nrnduca. I he tureka Is tree Irom all Impurities or poisonous drugs ana can be used wlthour s uiur scalp or bauds. alouutactured and sold, wholesale and retail, by ROBERT FISHER, Sole AgeiU, . No. 25 N. FIFTH Street St Louis. Mo. Agents for Pennsylvania. DYOTT 4 CO., No 231 N. SECO.NI Street, l'hiiudelphlu. 120amw3ui No. CWJESNUT ST., Have just lecelved Ol D GOVEBNUtNT JAVA ('OFFED, XTA VM.LlfcH B hEAK FAST TEA, prPUt MAttYl ANT i A MS, FIN DKiEI B r F AND 10NGTJE9. Oljgtn BE1DEHB OBO MACHINE! WORKS, OFFICE, i Bo. 64 K. FKOBT STREET, We are prepared to till orders to any extent far our well known MAI H1NERT FOR COTTOK AND WOOLUBS HILLS, UicludiuR all recent hnproveinenM In Caralug, Spinning, and W earing. We invite the' attention ot manufacturers to oar exUn elv. works, AtFBID SK8 BOH. BEVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE 8TAMP8, BiVEMJE STAMPS, , Of all descriptions, i Ol all d.sciipilous, ., . , j . A'waya on hand, Alwavs on hand, , At EVANS', Vo. M CHF.SNU I street, At jIvANk So.SW H ESN Street. One door bi ow Seventh street. One door he ow eventh atiaet. The niest liberal o'sooant a'lowed. , , 'lbeuiost liberal diatouut alloweo. It S AND TEV DEALERS,!; FINANCIAL. JAY C.OOKE & OO.t No. 114 S)THIIID STREET. BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. S. 6s OF 1881, (20s. OLD AND NEW, 10-40st CEKIIFICATK3 OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 0 KOTE9, 1st, 2d, na 8d Series. COMPOUND INTERES1 HQTE8 WANTED. IMEBF.sr ALLOWED Of DEPOSITS. Collections mado; Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. fepecial bnslnoss acoomrnodations resorved for LADIES. rnitABELrniA, February, 1808. 278m XJ. S. SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. FHILADELriHA. NEW TOllK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 21 I lAVlliS JJltOXIIlSlfcH, Ho. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL , CSITED STATES BONDS 1881a, 5-2fts, 10 40s IIMTED STATES 7 8-lOs, AlL ISSUE. OEKT1FICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. 1 31 1 HARPER, D URNEY,& CO. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCDANGE BROKERS, No. 55 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission Uncunent Bank Notos, Coin, Etc., bought and sold. Special attention paid to tho purchase and salo el Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed, as per agreement. 121 8m TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK .a. HAS REMOVED During the erection ol the new Bank bulldinjr, to 1 17 4p No. 305 CHESNUT STREET urn n v Mnrnrrnn Xr nn y V M. a V W V V V JV V v J STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 30 S. THIRD STREET GOVEEHMENT SECCB11IE8 Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission. INTEREST allowed on Deposits. 1 311m4p 5 20s- 7'30s, WANTED. ilE HAVEN & BROHIER' l-T No. 40 8. THIUD STKEET. G OLD AND COMrOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED BY P. F. KELLY & CO., 106t TI1IBD AND CHHBXUT STREET. FURNITURE. J3UY FUHNITURE AT GOULD & C O.'S US ION DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street, KOpposlte Ccrlst Churcb), And Corner of NINTH and MARKET. The largest, cheapest, and best stock or FURNITURE Of eveiy description In the world. 1 10 ly T0 1 I have a fa HOUSEKEEPERS. rge stock of every variety of Furniture Which I will tell at reduced prices, consisting of rLAlN AD MABBLE TOP COTTAOB bTJITS WALSCT CHAMBIlB SUITS. PA BLOB SUITS IN VILVKT FLUSH. PABLOB Sl'ITS IN UAIB CI.UTU. PABLOB SU11S IN KEP8. sideboards, Extension Tablos, Wardrobes, Book-cases, Matuesses, Lounges, Etc a.tc. P. P. GUBTINK. 1153ro N. E. Cor. SECOND AND BACK 8TS. MANUFACTURER, , ND DEALER IN potijgrapJt gjMuros, B30KS. BIBLES. PRAYERS. Uagaalnes, Novels, and all the New Publications. CARD, MEDIUM, AND IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views, rkturri of cH Limls Framed tMrder. 808 CHESTNUT ST. 808 III 1 ! WATCHES AND JEWELRY. f DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELEIU WATCIIEM, JKnKt.RY A KILTER WAItl, VWATCHE3 and JEWELS? KZPAIEED. , 03 CTHMitiint St.TV.l- FINE DIAM0HD WORK. WATCHES. or the most celebrated makers. SILVEIUWAI1E. FOB TTEDDIXQ PBF.SESTS, In great Tarfety. REPAIRING DONE IN THE BEST MANNER. Old Cold, Silver, and rreelooa Stonea bought far Cash. uw (JIIOICE HOLIDAY GOODS. Larire and handsome assortment of COLD AND SILVER WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Bir,VKlt AND PliATKD WAItK CLOCK 6, BKOSZES, ETC. , CLARK & DIDDLE, Successors to Ihomai C. Garrott, 6 221rrp No. 712 CBRSKUr STREET. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A lull assortment ol above irooois constants on baud at mctleiato price the Musical Itoioa playing Irom 2 to lu beautiful Air a. FABR & EE0THER, Importers. So, S2itHEMU STUKBT, 11 lltmthlyrp Below Fourth. RICH JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IX DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES. JEWELRT Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 201 No. 18 8. EIGHTH Si KBET, Philada. HEN It Y HARPER, No. 620 ARCII STItliKT ' Manufacturer and Dealer ia Watches, Line Jewelry, Bilver-Plated. Ware, AMD 8ly Solid Silver-ware. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF gEVERE TUST OF MAJiVIN'S SAFE ' At Charleston Fire, October 18, 1885- "After removing my sale rone of Harvm A Co'a Patent) from the ruins, where It had lain ior virrv. tiikilb hi urt txpoi' d 10 m'enie heat, I lound my books in a perieoi siaie oi preHervanon 1 express my oeilvnt and entire satisfaction vnth the result, and hearrUr ad- vh-e all to purchase Marvin & Co.'s nates. (Blgnod) "W. a. CMAFEE." A full assortment of the above SAFES, the only per- . feotly dry, as well as thoroughly flre-proot one In the market, for sale by MARVIN & CO., No. 721 CHESNUT STREET, (MaaonioUall), PhUa, No. 2C5 BROADWAY, N. T, Dwelling House Sates, ornamental styles. Safes of other makes taken In exchange. Send tor descriptive circular. 1 20 im TEAS, &o. ri EAS REDUCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S A Tea Warehouse. So. 43 8. SECOND Street. "OOASTED COFFER REDUCED TO 30 CTS. J at INGBAM'S lea Warehouse. No. 43 S. SECOND Street. inC. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S W Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street. "EAS AND COFFEES .AT WHOLESALE SECOND Street Try thein. GREEN COFFEE9 FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A pound, at JNGBaM'8 Tea Warehouse No. 43 8. BLCOND Street irythem. l it DENTISTRY. ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OP Philadelphia College of Dental Sunrery. class lttfS-4. formerly oi West C hester, Pa., having sort ed three yeans in the Armv, has jexunied the practice of his profession at No .841 N. ELKVENTH fctrcet Plillwlelpbta, where he will endeavor to alve sstlmaciory attention to all wbe may require bis pibitsslonal services. 11 8 ly . STOVES RANGES, &o. (ULVEll'S NEW PATENT I EEP 8 AND-JOINT HOT-AIR FURNACE. IIANQES OF ALL, SIZES. ALSO, rUIECAE'S NEW LOW PBESSUBE STEAM UKAi IN vi AI'PAEA I US. FOB BALK BT , CHARLES WILLIAMS, No. 1182 Ha BEE! BTREET, 6tlT SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o J W. SCOTT & CO., SHIET KANUFACTUEEES, AND PEALEE8 IN MEN'S FUUNIHUINO GOODS, No. 14 Chesnut Street, rocB poors eelow Tux "CONTINENTAL," . 8 201yrp PHlLADELfUlA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM H11IKT MANUFACTORY AND CENTLEJIEK'S FURNISHING STORE. PRBKECT riTTINU HHIHTH AND DBA WEBS made from measurement ut very short notice. A il oltxr article, oi UkJi lLVU ICh' DU.S8 QOOVi la lull variety. i WINCIIKRrKBftCO., B241y CUk-slNUT STKKKT , - HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS. IJAKER'S 1'CrCLAR HAIR ESTABLISH J I H k.NT 1 he aworiuient ot Hraids M lys Toupees Parrtesux. Fupniius- Hnuleaux, Tonaues. FrUes C'runpses, ( nrlr, 1 luslve Srsnis nr Indies, cannot be equal ed Ly any other hou in the Culled HlaUM, at or lies lovt r lLiii eewhere 11 M 3m tW CU1.NCT Street, Philadelphia. if