TFE tfW YCEK PEESS. EcHcrlal Opinions of the Leading tttirels L pen the Most Import .tr.i Topics of the Hour. COM MM D lyiBT I'iY Mil IVEHIKO TKLEGHAP.'I ivtr-l lilitics ni roi." Frivi the Tribvve. II Oeueral Dunks bad wa'cd n litj- or twj, lie v iriij-Uhavo lojiid au illunruiiou lor his gloritl- alien ppierli r.v.ra surstiTO than any perhaps in ihe nmivdious arro of lacts about national jnopirfcd with winch he startled Congress. Ho v.nid hnvo found the money column in hia niou.ing newparxr leading oir with the an l.m lucnient "cvfn-tbuticB at par." Sonata lullv tame this Mutenient, that people nceepicd It w a matter O! course; an ordinary consequence t iii.tional existence; a mere tinnnol? 1 growth. Y t, wfieu we look at it closely, we Bnd that this lc teuttiice, quoted closely, Irom a comuier tiu) report, "fcieven thirties at par," is a remark able illustration ol nationality. V hero are the wise men who told us with so many warnings that the national loan was iik n'ly the sliding glacier upon which wc wcro Avhirnnpr to destruction, and mad Juy Cooke, craz Jay Cooke, wicked Jay Cooke, who ven tured the belief that the glacier was not a glacier alter all, but sure, lirru, solid ground, wbeie grass would grow eoiue day, was Held up to k piobation r Jay may have boon too en thusiastic lor ns. Wo thoucht so at the timo. AVo do not think so now. lie had his ear close down, near to the heart ol the people, and ho lelt cveiy pulsation strong, regular, aud deep; no s pn of oKsiticalion or syueopc; and ho knew that tbatthe people were true, and that whether it were one million, or ten thousand millions, every dollar would be given to the nation, even to the last cow in the barn, or the last sheaf of wheat tailing under the reaper. Poor man begrimed and dirty take out your green eeven-tbirty, smooth its creases, and glad den your eyes! No mercurial minim; stock, thai, representing the cupidity and avarice of some scapegrace speculator, who lives In l'uns on your good hundred dollars, and leave you well, so much silt or linen paper, value ten cents a pound. Widow, your husband's pension and bounty and moaesi lite iiuurauce (he who was ottered up at Gettysburg a sajred burat-olk-ring that the nation mieni live) arepecurely bound in that bright, gaudy, narrow, couponed ereen paper, No trust companies, nor insurance directors ua, nor pavings onnk people havo held them at a beggarly lour or five percent., with chances of tauurejof ships going down at sen; of land-rats and water-rats, and dunuers of lire and flood. Sale and stanch they are, and your seven dol lars aud thirtv cents interet-t is as sure on the first of next June as sure, we were about to Fin, as death, but the simile is rather a sad one And may you live many years, and see the30 bright-eyed, orphaned boys grown up to honor ana lame, as mm worthy of inheriting their iather's sword. Sink your furrow deep, and roll in the harvest, Squire Ezekiel, and buy that ten-acre held, whose purchase will gladden 3-our heart. Seven-thirty has your money tight and strong the money of crops and harvests that jou gave so tim id lv last fall to the eager Jay Cooke. Go up to baiilc. to-day and tike it bactc again if you will, dollar for dollar of principal, and penny lor penny of interest. You would rather not ! Well, we thought so. For knowing a good thing when he has it, commend ns to this same Squire Ezekiel, who bends over his plough to-day and wishes that ho had nut the other thousand into Seven thirties, and never listened to the people ' w ho insisted upon his buying into the ElJorado Mining Gold and Silver Company, which was to pay him htty per cent. May you live to see your Eldorado at pur. Squire, which, is Hoping mat you will become a very old mn. "Skven-Tuibtibs at 1'ar!" What a world of triumph, of strength, of natural oothleuce, ot virtue, ot n al lusty manhood, lies in the depths ot that simple commercial sentence. In the lace ot a hundred predictions in spile of the national ruin that w as set apart tor us nay, more, not- v nhttandiua the great debt which was to wetuh upon us like the burning mountain upon writd uig EnceladuB, this Seven-Ttiirty the emblem ot Ameiica's faith 1s to-day at par. In the meantime, we have dismissed armies; we have broken up our navy and sold it piece by piece at auction; we have sent a million of men home to loom, ploueh. and anvil: we have gradually driven down gold until specie payment Is almost at baud. In its own speedy time tnat must come. We have kept the Seven-Thirty at par, That is one good thing. Now let us have dollar lor dollar and make the greenback as good as gold, or rather, as we hope soon to say, the gold as (:ood as the green uacK. Government Taxation and State Authority. Frm the Timet. Au interesting question is now before the Supreme Court of the United States, growing out ot the Internal Revenue system, and involv Ins a decision upon the limits of jurisdiction between the National and Stale Governments. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts prohibits the sale ol liquor within her boundaries. The Cnited States, by their revenue laws, grant licenses tor such sales, under which certain citizens ol that State, pursuing that business in detinnce of tl.c State laws, have been arrested and fined by their authority. It is araucd that the paramount right of the geneial Government to tax its subjects for its Biirport, implies the right to dotermiue the modes and oblects of taxation, and that, if this power is exercised conjointly by the State for her own revenues purposes, the right of the lat ter must yield in case ot a conflict. This reason ing seems lo us to involve both au error and a lallacy, either of which is fatal to its conclusive liecs. In several enses before the Supreme Court, to which JStates have virtually been parties, this very question ol taxation has led to elaborate discussions as to the supremacy of the Federal or State Governments over the citizens who are subjects of both; and It has been unilorraly held that the power of raising means lor its on sup port, being essential to every Government, could net be denied to either ot the parties to such controversies. That the lield was necessarily one of Joint occupation and jurisdiction, and that, from the nature of the case, reliance must be placed on the discretion and lorboarunce of both Governments to avoid measures which would be mutually embarrassing or oppressive to their common citizens.' Cnder this interpretation of rights any State clearly has power as to her own citizens, if her own policy allows it, to tax any pursuit so heavily as to drive it out of existence. What is right or advisable in this regard is to be resolved by the, justice and wisdom ot her legislators, not conceded by the grace of the goneral Govern ment. Suppose, then, that on the ground of public morality Massachusetts should lay upon the sale ot liquors an impost so heavy that the addition of the excise aud license lee exacted by the United States would amount to a prohibi tion t The Constitution, as interpreted, permits it, and gives the National Government no con trol over the discretion of the State, nor any rlirht to prescribe her action du the sublect. lint that statement of the controversy which repiesents it as one about Joint rights to revenuo ' is merelv sneclous. The dispute is not as to w l ich Governoient shall make the most out of a certain subject ot taxation, but as to w hich Gov eminent may create the subject itself. The true . point ah issue is w hether the United States have the power indlrectlv to esti into existence a business whose existence Massachusetts posi tivplv inrhiilsf Now nothing is clearer than that bevond the narrow limits of its granted Twiupi-H din I'ederal Government has no uutlio ritv within the several States. Allegiance, aud support by the render ot military service aud the payment of taxei-. are the Wat dues w hich the citizen owes to the power at Washington as to ll else. Lh own State prescribes duties and latum to his pro. . TMitv and conduct. Bv hir laws aloue he M - - ' - TOE DAILY EVENING .TEIEGPAril. rMLADELPMA, THURSDAY, liven, buys and sells, niarrie, prao'le3 his religion, disposes of bis allnira and csta', and i8Taceablv buried, nnksh he incurs sp-edier death as the penslty for breaking thPin. When, thcreloie, in the "regulation or her internnl police, or with a view to ainendingpuhlic morals, a State forbids a certain business to be carried on, her citizens are bound by the prohibition, and It is bejond the powers ot the general Government to set it aside. Still loss can it assume to pprmit, under the color of collecting revenue, what it has no power to authorize. Among subjects ol taxation which are allowed to exist by State laws, the Federal Government may select such as it pleases tor contribution but It cannot, indirectly any more than directly, originate pneb as do not eiiat, against the ex press" d w ill of the State. UonMder the nnscciei mat woui.i iouow irom the admission and extension ot such n claim. New York visits with severe puuishment the disturbance of the lepose ol the dead, ihe Government might renp a revenue from the trade ot ihe resurrectionist s, and introduce u by the fiction of a license Ohio forbids usuri.m con tracts. The Government might open a proutanie source of income by authorizing associations tor making loans on usury under the. device ol a license. None of the States allow public gamini houses, aud lew ot them tolerate lotteries. Cut under the convenient shelter of a license the Government in Ik lit erect and bo enriched by such establishments, in contempt of the moral sentiment ot States. In a word, if the National l,oemnieni were permitted to extend iti right t nt taxmc its cit'rns so as to enlarge its range by creating or desijniating the modes of bu?ines ' in which tbev might enguge, tne sphere of State citizenship would be wholly invaded by usurped ai.tLonty. Arguments upon thce grounds will doubtless 1 have their due weight m the decision of the ase now beiore the Supreme Court. The : revenue pyiti ni of the Government is already so burdensome as to require all the vigilance ot Its officials to prevent evasions. It would bo un- wife to increase the oDtacies to its siiDcesstui ; wciking by adding the hostility of States to the rcli ctanct' ot individuals, or to ex'.end its scope at the expense of fettled constitutional prin ciples. Secretory McCuiloch and Comptroller Clarke The Proprieties ol Official Lite. From the Jcrald. Mr. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of the Cur rency, discusses linanclal questions with the Secretary of the Treasury in the public prints. Making a spread-eagle display of "independence ol Judgment," and "Ireedomot action" things understood to be dear to the average American heart he declares to the hum whose subordi nate he is, "I do not see any Ini propriety in my giving publicity to my d ssent from your views ot public financial i olic'.'' That a man intelli gent enough to till such a position creditably should not be aide to see the impropriety, the indelicacy, the ollensiveuess of such a ourso, is due to a want of manly tone in official life to a low state of official morality. Under our system the coutidence ot the country is intrusted to one nitin in each necessary department oi iiov- erument. While any man Is Secretary cf the Treasury. or head of any other department, his vie as of public necessity must prevail, aud, when they are not satisfactory, means are generally tound to make the place so hoi that auv man with a sense of personal dignity and decent self-respect will leave it. xnere is and can be but one pos sible understanding In relation to subordinates in these departments. Asent to the thoughts of ti.eir chief and earnest endeavor to carry out his ideas are assumed as necessities ot the posi tion. It is not contemplated that any one in a department should ditlcr with its head and retain his place. It is true any man may differ Irom another and believe bis plans to be wrong, and not be willing to lend Limsclt to th propa gation of plans that he supposes to be mis chievous. There can be no proper or honorable escape from such a difficulty but the resignation of the post that imposes duties which violate our sense ot right. If a subordinate differs from his chief, and still executes the policy of that chief, he docs violence to his own senpo of right; while, if he refuses to execute that policy, he embarrasses the business ol his position, and the public service sutlers. Resignation furnishes an easy escape from his dilemma, and it is not to be supposed that anv man is so attached to oflice or salary that he would hold the one or draw the other while these acts required hlra ti do violence to his conscience, or when his services had ceased to be valuable to the com munity. There was formerly a better tone in public life on this saibject," With our British ancestors, with the generations that framed the Constitu tion and first lived under it, this was not so much a matter of official courtesy as it was an absolute point ot honor. Men had not then that tenacity ol office that Induced them to hold it at theeptnseof public obloquy. It would have been considered a disgrace to hold a position under a man and oppose his policy; while to bicker and dispute publicly over the business of the department would have been to forfeit the lait respect of the community. But now the subordinate sees "no impropriety in giving publicity to h:s dissent" Irom the policy of his superior. It is not a favorablo sign for official delicacy, for that nicety of honor that men once carried with them even into office, when they no longer resign position, lut requireto be driven from it; when, lo use the fashionable cant, they want to thiow the responsibility on some one else. Such a responsibility ought to be taken without hesitation, if for no other purpose than to till public places with another class of men. A Dlsgracelnl Spectacle. From the Herald. The Senate of the United States, which ought to be a body distinguished fcr its dignity and high sense of propriety, has for Secretary a poli tical demagogue who daily abuses the President of the United States in the coarsest language. This man, it is well known, is tho edit ir of, or controls,' two newspapers one in Washington and one in Philadelphia. lie makes these the channels-through which he vents his spleen upon the chief ot the nation. This is a ad com mentary on the times, and shows the demora lizing revolutionary spirit that is abroad, and that has even penetrated the Senate. It is a Blep towards the orgies of . tho Jacobin Conven tion ot trance. The appointment of this man to the respectable position ol Secretary oi the Senate, looking at his history, was remarkable, aud showed how low that great body had lalleu from it.s lormer high character. But it is posi tively disgraceful lor the Senate to retain him. now that he is daily pouring out coarse abuse upon the President. A decent respect ir jm one co-ordinate branch of the Government is due to another. That is the way to make Government respect able in the eyes ot the people. But for the Senate that dignified body of the nation, which is a part of the executive,-and holds a particular relation to the President to tolerate such con duct is inexcusable. The Senate, out of respect to itself as well as to the President, ought to dis miss him at once. Nursed into political exist ence by that weak aud scheming old Copperhead politician, Buchanan, whom he betrayed, he has belonged to all parties, and is ready to belong to any party to nerve his ends. It is high time such Northern demagogues were squelched, as the Southern cues have been. Let these North ern Marplot politicians be put down, as their old mischievous compaiuous ot the South have been. Al least, let not the Senate of the United States keep this one, the worst of all, in the high ollice he holds. If he will follow his mischievous in stincts aud throw his venorrt upon the chief oi the nation, let not the Senate sanction it by any connection with Mm. The Civil ItighU Bill. From tht World. ' Borne of tho Republican papers are stumbling npon swift mortification in the attemprs'they aro making to save the Civil Rights' bill from the President's veto. If there is nothing better to bceaidiin its defense than that it is modelled after the Fugitive Slave law, it will certainly be vetoed. Ihis is a strange ground for approving the bill to come Irom Republican Journals; and besides, it Is r.o't true. ILe Fugi ive 8lavc law was enacted to carry out a plain provision oiv the tJoiiFtitui on. iui where is me consnui "tional provision the Cm UigUts bill is intended toenlorcer (;no influential Republican journal favsthat when the States declined to execute Justice be tween man and man in relation to fugitives, tho Federal Government Irtervened. Yes; but not between man and man in the Stn'.e of their resi dence; and here lies the whole burden of the controversy. Tho constitiitioiuil provision which the Fugitive Slave law ur.dcriaok to cnloree, rebttd to persons "held to service orlabr In "lie Stale, uncer tho laws then of, escaping into another.'' So long as master and slave remained in ihe Staeot ihcir residence, the law had no fippl'catior ; and heticj the attempted analogy breaks down and fulls. OBITUARY. l)r Jolin I.ef.f lie F.UKllHti IMallanlhroplHt. The widely known and honored Pr. John Lee, Q. C, of Doctor's CommouB, aud I). V. L , Oxou, died on the 24th of February, at his seat ot llaitwell. near Aylesbury, Bucks, England, at an advanced age. Having an ample fortune by inheritance, he never devoted himsult zealously to pracice in tho law. Dut cmploved himself diligently in various endeavors to advanco tho wcllare of his lellow-oreatures. The spacious mansion of Jlartell, tho central part a tine specimen of the arc'.iitecture of the Tudor ago, was made by Dr. Leo a homo of science, an abode ol hospitality, a rendezvous of phi lmthropy. In the month ot June, yearly, the grounds were thrown open for recreation to nil the people of the country, where alt clashes entered at will, or enjoyed rural sports at -f leusurc tor two days. Hot w this treedora ever abused by indecorum. At the same time his house would be tilled with invited guests, of all nationp, wbo were known or commended to him tor scientific attainments, liberal opinions, sullerings in the cause ot lreedom, or devotion to philanthropiclabors, particularly those who w ere active advocates of peace, temperance,: or the equal rights of man. Many ot these were called to deliver impromptu addresses at stated times dining the festival, each in bis own lan guage, with the substance interpreted to the crow d. He had in his house a remarkable collec tion, of paiutincs by Vandyke aud other English and Flemish masters, an Egyptian collection of great value, and several rooms tilled with relics and cuiiooities of every sort from every land. And lttcl's of the respect in whicn he was he.il by his neighbors and tle refining influence which he exerted, th-.t although ail person of every class who applied were freely admitted to see this museum, he never had au article of value stolen ot oamaged. Dr. Leo was an active mem- benol several learned societies, and a valued coiitiiuutor to their publications, but he was pariicularly at home in astronomy. He had a large aud well-lurnished observatory attached to his Louse, where he not only made observations hiuiscll, but employed men ot eminent attain ments to pursue their scientific investigations, the results of which he olten published at his own expense. A volume lies bcloro us, of four hundred and eighty quarto ages, enriched with numerous maps, drawings, and plans, all ele gantly printed on thick aper at his cost, entitled "The Cycle of Celebtial Objects Continued at the Haitwell Observatory to 185't, bv Vice Admiral W. II. Smyth, K.S.H., DC.L., F.H.S., etc." It conta ns more than sixty illustrations, of which mx are finely engraved plates, and it is "printed for private circulation." This is a specimen of the liberal style ot his contributions to his favor ite science. Hartwell House had descended to him from his ancestors, ono of whom was Chief Justice of England. During the exile of Louis XVIII, tho whole royal family ot France were lurni"hed with a homo at Hartwell by the gene rosity ol tho British Government. Many memo rials of their residence still remain there, and the apartments are known by the titles of their occupants. A large number of Americans cherish delightful remembrances of days and nights spent at Hartwell. In polities Dr. Lee was a liberal of the extremest sort, a radical democrat, an uncompromising advocate of uni versal Bullrage, a determined and" unsparing op ponent ot toryism of any typo or in any degree. At the elections for Buckinghamshire, he always comiouieu mi. uisracu, sometimes Decern ing himselt the opposing candidate, of course with no expectation of success, but olten giving the brilliant orator no little trouble by the quickness ot his memory and the caus ticity ot his remarks. He loved" Americans, and American principles and institutions, with a pure and disinterested ardor, and fully recog nized the identity of the great interests of popu lar lioerty, Iree discussion, tree labor, and lree tihdein both countries. In 18411, tho cente nary anniversary of the first battle of the Eng lish Revolution, when Hampden tell on Chal- grove field, Dr. Lee took an active part in erect ing a monument on the spot where Hampden waswouuded. Being hunself of the family of the great patriot, ana having just entertained a large number ol American visitors who were in attendance at the London Anti Slavery Conven tion oi that year, he resolved that this country should have also a fitting memorial of the event, lie therelore had a copy made of the monument in marble, and sent it to a gentleman in Bop to u, to be given to the American college which bears the uame of Hampden. Alter a little delay, it was lorwarded, and duiy placed in the Chapel of Hampden-Sidney College, in riince Euward county, Vuginia. A public ceremony was had, at which an eloquent address, lull ol the senti ments of liberty, was delivered by William C. Rives, then Senator in Congress, who had taken an active part in the arrangement of the whole proceeding. Dr. Lee was a man of the most transparent simplicity and purity of character, tie most genial benevolence, the kindest hos pitality, the utmost integrity and directness, quaint in his personal appearance, courteous and refined in manners, iudiflerent to tonus aud class distinction, always Just and sincere, ar.d true to his ow n convictions of right. Tbe Kins of .Slam. Letters from Siiipapore, d:ited on the 20th of Jnnmtry, announce the death ot the second Kintf ol Siara who;e Dame in full, was P'ra Hart bomdet P'ra l'awareuilr Ruinesr Muhis vai efir P'ra Iin Klau Obau Jfu Hua. 11 had been In ill health for bve years, and in June last his disease betran to assume a dangerous form. His' remains were deposited in a trolden urn, deco rated with dianiouds, aud placed In a particular throne, and alter the usual period ot lyin in state, according to tho-Biauieso custom, were buried with prrat ceremony. The Kinpr Escended the throne in 1861, his brother be coming "First King'." Both were remarkable men; noted, pre;minently above all the juoparchs ot the "aft, for their attainments and their love ef progiens. The enlightened (spirit which prevailed In their councils encour aged tbe Introduction of the foreign element, tbo development of internal resources, and the, we of modern inventions and the arts and letter of the West. The second King, especially, showed the liveliest Interest in the great movements of the world, cherialiiug a love of European- and American literature, opening liis palace freely to loietgn visitors, cultivating diplomatic relations w ith the nations of the West, contributing papers on scientitic and political subjects to a little journal called the Slatn Times, printed at Bang kok, hall In j-.nttliHb and halt lu Siamese, and subscribing for American newspupers and periodicals, liis death is a severe loss to his kingdom. FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &o. T. J. JM C O U I G A N, Importer tad Wholesale Dealer In FANCT GOODS, NOTIOJ1H, Eio, FIHirWOUKS, FLAGS, Kto WATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. Q HTltAWHKUKY fSTRF.KT. Flint btrett aboT becond between Murketaud Cheanut. 6 4 1'HILIUKU'HU. AUCTION SALES. Thomas union a sos, . AUCTI0NKKR.1. No. I I 10 CHESNUT 8TREET AONR-IIOUSK POWER AM A T K TJ U K NOIN K. This cngino will bo disposed of by private or public Srale, by the abovo parties at th ir Aactlou tore. M. TII0MA3 RONS, IfOUETU Htrcet. N03. 13J AND 111 S. TO CA1'1TLHTH AND OTHERS. rrnuc hals.. vry v a miaul bpsivkss moPt-KTV. KM1WN AS TH rc.STRAL UIL1- ! , Nob. its nnd 110 WaLNU r fltriet. opposite the jif ercnnniir r.xrnnnxe .to leei on wamut siroci, nv lect in acuta to rear siren, two lronn. On Tuply. April. I WB at 12 o'clock noon will beno'd at puhllo sale, at the Hillwlclpnla "xclianire, a I mo two lour aiory brick tiulMlnua and ti olo ol ground thereunto belonging iluflle on tbe aquta Ride o Walnut Ktruiu, directly opposite the Fxchangas containing tonotht-t In front on Walnut Rtmet met. anil extending in U nth alio tit i4U leet to Pear street, known at ihe Central HulklliiKd. with a pasnaite way running through to Tear meet, on w hich is erectto. a nve atorv Brick iuIIiIiiik 'the attention o capitally hankers, and Insurance couipanlei Is called to the ahi.ve mentioned property. con.lilning as It does, many advautnves Its close proximity 1 1 tne fcxehango, together vlth two fronts. make It oeslralilo. Properly In tnls particular block Is considered of tnore value per toot than In any otoet bioca in me wnoie lenirin 01 n a nut street. (' ear ot all incumbrance. Kor further par Iculsrx apply to LEWIS H. REDNER, J o ini n. I1 oi J 1 11 Mreet 1 lilladelplila. March lHtia. !iL6t 1 SCOTT, JR., AUCTION KKK, PHI LADEL- J 1, VU1A ART UALLERY, 104) CHK8NUT btrecL CLOSING BALE OP MANTEL AND PIER LOOKING ULA-StB. On Fridnv Alornlnc 2Jd lrstsnt. at 10H o'clcck, at Hcott'a Art Gallery. 102(1 Oliesnni-Ktrcet. will be made a closing sa e or mantel and pier Itoklng glasses of all sizea and descriptions, manu factured expressly lor unit-class piivaie sates a il it INTERNAL REVENUE. u NIT ED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. FBLNCIPAL, DKI'Or, N6. Ol CI1KSNUT STIIEKT. CENTRAL DEPOT, No. lOU S. FITTli STIIKET, One door below Chenut ) epiahlished 1802. REVENUE STAMPS of crery description con stantly on band, and In any amount. Orders by Mail or Express promptly attondod to. United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia or New Tork, or Current Funds received In pay ment. Particular attention pa:d to small orders. Tbo decisions of tbe Commission can bo consulted, and any Information regarding the law caecrtully given. 1 he following; rates of discount are allowed : On all orders of $25, two per cent, discount. On all orders of 8100, three per cent, discount. On all orders of 8300, lour per cent, discount. All orders should be sent to HARDING'S STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 Chesnut Streot, PHTJ.ADEl.PnjA. 210 I)KVENl)E STAMPS, REVENUE STAJirS, XI KfcVbMJL oiA.ol.ra, Of all descriptions, . Ot all descriptions, Always on hand, Alwava on hanil. AT FLnitF.NCW SEWING MACHINE 1 O.'S OKKICE, Al i J.OKi.JiCE Bf.wi.su juAtmE cv. a OiiUJJS, Jio. 630 l iiehmjt utreet, No. 630 CllKSNUT Street. One door below seventh street One ooor below Seventh street. The most liberal discount allowed. The uiOKt liberul discount allowed. rt HE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHESNUT a HTBF.ET, ABOVE TU1RD Yi ILL BE COJSILMIXD AS BKBETOFOKE. HTAill'H ol 1'VKRT DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HANI). ml) JH AV AUUUJST 11 RALSTON. & BIDDL E, IMPORTERS OF INDIGO AND INDIA GOODS, Nos. 122 Walnut St.", and 17 Granite St., OFFER FOR BALE, IN LOTS TO 8TJIT: INDIGO, BENGAL. INDIGO, GUATAMALA. INDIGO, MADRAS. . COCHINEAL BUM AC. COPP1RAS. liLOCK 'J IN. , LAC DYE, BtEACHINU POWDERS. BODA ASH, tUTCH. PAL BODA, ALUM, AND DYEW00D3 AND DYE3TU FFS OF ALL KIN Dm. 3 H 12t (J1IALXENGE LIGHT! ? Paragon Oil and Safety Lamps. BRIGHT LIGHT-THREE HOURS-ONE CEST No chimney 1 No smoke I No groaae. Sold by Inventors, KELLY Sc NEEL, No. 011 MARKET Street. AGENTS WANTFD. Also, Dealers In Soaps and Coal Oil. Machinery Oils, wtirruuted not to gum or chill, 1M per gallon, S IS S. 8ILBERMAN & "CO., IMPORTERS FANCY WOODS, tiu. 13 N. FOURTH Street, OP FortemeBnalea, Pocket books. Purses, Travel) tug Batra, atcbe.s. Dreading Cas. Ladles Companions, WrUiu rilll.ADKIJ'IlIA. Deska, Portioiloa, Work Boxsh, Jewel Moxes, ruoto- ska. Portfolios, work Uuliw. jewea uuxea, ruuiu ...i. ii........ ..w.. .......... lrti.1.1 tfllhnflea HnAttlacliut kraon atoutns, upere u atiaea, r icm ui. "iiwi, C rd Caes CUIna and Ullt Ornaments, Pocket Cutlery, zors. Combs, liruabes, Perfamerr. Bonos. Vans.Uaif Kb k.i. ii-.r Ornaments Rteal Jewelry. Jet Oooda. Cof' rellsn Uoods. bracelets, Neck, aves. Belt Cliwjia, Studs, Sleeve huttons (scarf Pins, hesrf Rings. (lk Wau;li Onarda, Leatber Guards Kteel and PlaUtd cnalna.Watob Key a, flmwl Pins, Violin kt'.rluga. lteaiU 01 all kinds. Dolls Ruliber Halla, Dominoes, Illce. Cbeaameu Clieaa boarda, Hsektiainmon boarda, Plavlnn ( arda. Pot-kit r'lawks, Drmklim Cuia, Tobaeco Plpea. Tobaooo boxei Tobacco Policies. Al ft Lett Boies, . l'lpt Btewa, CIkm lubes, Cltiaf1 s. lllily MARCII 22, 518G0. DRY GOODS. m l'luci; wood, 113 N. NINTH STRKKT. A1SOVK ARCH. HAVE JfST ortJIfD A JKff Lot or Fast eolor C'a'lcoea at IS cents a yard, American Prints, fast colors, best quality. 18 cts. ew sty'e American Delulnes, JS cts. yard, llest quality American Uinhann. f Ine quality Ktench Giughams. Illeacbed Muslins, 8, 30. 11, and Mceuta forte stdsle i. leached Muslins, 3 cts. sryaid. Unbleached Muslins, 23 25 and 21 ots. ' leavlest yard-w ide TJoblaaolied Muslins, 25 cts. a yard Fine yard-wide Unbleached Mu'llns, ;! eta. yard Just opened, from hew York and the late auction sales : W hite Marseilles, 50.:7,t, V cts , and J112V Plaid and Striped Muslins. Jaconet, ( ami ne, and NalnsooX Musl'ns. fewlxs Mutllns and Victoria Lawns. White lltllllanta, rcry cheap. Bleached and unb cached Table Llnous. M and 10-4 Llneu Table Cloths. Linen Kanklna. S2'65, C2-8S. and $3 a dozen. Wide Linen Huckaback, by the yard, 37 and 49 cts. a yard. , Huckaback Towels. 9.1 1H .11. 40. 4t. and .10 eta. UandKonie lamak Towel 1.1. h7t cm. and al. hcotcb lllaner. bv the niece or vard. Just opeue t one lot ot Linens 6u ctl a yard. l.lctiard-ou s on and Owden'a etliirtinu Luinnv t l.anles' and Cent' i.lnen Cambric lldkia. Ladles' and Gents' HumsU cbed tidkla. Hovs' Ooloted Border 1 10 k a . all mien. 20 Cta. Just opened, new stvie Spring Uioves j.auies- i. is e inrraa g oves. u, ana 3)cts. Ladles' lierlin tiloves tine duality. Ladles' Kng l-li -Ik U oves. to and 61 cta Cambric louncinua Editings, an I IueriliifM. luatonenrtl m new lot o toml nua;lt.v iionuut Rlbbnns ot 4 and ft; Corned l.dge ttlolioua. Lauiev ana Aliases lioop Skirts. pi lie i: it wood. 113 '. KINTH Street, above Aroii. N it tVH remove to tbe N. W. corner of Euihth nnd Filbert sttects about the lat of April II 11 PILLOW MUSLINS. AT 31 CENTS. YAT.D WIDE MUSLINS, AT 25 CENT3. WIDE S1IELTING, SI -00. - FINE SIIIRT1NCS, 35 CENTS. YARD WIDE UN BLEACHED, 25 CENTS. YAED WIDE EXTP.A HEAVY UNBLEACHED, 28 CENTS. YARD WIDE CHINTZES, 25 CENTS. LINEN GOODS. LINEN SHEETINGS. $1-50. 8-4 TABLE DAMASK, $1-00. 8-4 LOOM DAMASK, $1-00. 8-4 UNBLEACHED DAMASK, T5 CENTS. 7-4 UNBLEACHED DAMASK, C5 CENTS. , 100 DOZEN NAPKINS, S2-C5. 200 DOZEN RED BORDERED TOWELS, $.T00. J. C. STIUAVlUilDGE & CO., 1 2 3inrp N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. H F0UETH AND. ARCH. NEW GOODS FOR SPRING SALES ARE OPENING TODAY, FOR SPRING SALES: FASHIONABLE NEW SILKS. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. NEW STYLE SP ING SHAWLS. NEW TRAVELLING DHESS GOODS. FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. MAGNIFICENT FOULARDS. SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. SlvsttUb. D R E I F U S S & BELSINGER, No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET, 1 EAST BIDE, Have just received a large lot of HAKD-MADK WOOLLEN GOODS, LADIES' FANCY OOUOS. w mi e tiooDB, laces, embroideries, vziij HAIR NETS, And a full line of LADIES' AND CHILDREN 8 KID, SILK, AKD EAJiCX U LOVES. Alto, a large lot of Cl'tOCIIKT LACKS, Wblcb we are oflerlnn at reduced prices. 912 No. ll24 CHESNUT STUEE7. 1866. Spring Importation. 1868. E. M. NEEDLES. DAB JVBf OFENSP 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, 1 In pi atw . FmrT. UTTftPirn PLArD'and l l,mr.,l .iH.-.iniitii ( anibrli'S NHlnSOOk . L Unities, 'A a 4 X H 73 M nwIsS, JUuil, and otber Wualles.J coinprlaUig a moot comnlete atok, to wulcli tbe attemion oi purcbaaera l solicited, as tbey a ollered at a larte KEDCC'llO " ll?6EABONB PRICES. ins nwa RTlTRRTD WTJfLlNS for Ilodle". ldO pieces Ply CKS In all varieties olaijlesand price roin 0c. to il-SO. 30f PARIS not FEltED "K.IRT8, newest styles, of uiy own Imputtatlon. TM'SHJP IIVJMF!) M1 "Ol n 0 P K I N S' HOOr-SKIltT xtaniirsctory. No. ti'H ARCH Btrcet. 628 Above Sixth S licet, l'liliaUelplila. W tio'eHle and Retail. Our ascortment euibraces all the new and desirable styles ma sue, of every leugtb aud si wuUl lor Laities. lisis. and Children. . . lln.se of "OtA t'A HAKE" are iupmor In nit ane (Suiatiih f to any other bklits mud. , sud wanauuxl tosivesatislaction. tklrie made to order, altcied and repaired. 5 FINANCIAL. J a v oo ok e & co. No. 114 G, IKIED STREET, BANKERS, ' a AND DEALERS IN (KlYFllNUENT SECURITIES ' IT. 8. C OF 1881. 6I0s, lihU ANL M-.VV, ICHCo: CtKlll It Al V OF IN'Jr-ttTEDK'Klto, 7 0 2d. wid 3d bfriea. COMPOUND II.ICLJiST. A01E3 WANTED. IMEKfcST A J LOWED Ot DEI'OSllU Collections mnde; Mocks Pouxln and So'd on Commlfsion. t-i'tcial tntincs LADIES. tec n.modattor.s reserved for I'EiOi'Fl phia, 'tl ruary, 1RC6. 27 3r XJ, S. SECURITIES A SMITH, SI' E C I A L T Y. RANDOLPH & CO., EANKEES & LH0KEH8, IC S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. NEW TOUR. STOCKS AND GOLD LOUGIITAA'D SOLD ON COMMrSSlOS. INTEREST ALLOWXD.ON DEPOSITS. Jl jjA-VIlSS .BROTHERS, No. 225 LOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT ADS SEtb CNITED STATE BONDS, 1891a, 5-20a, 19 40a. UMTED STATUS 7-10s, ALL ISSUES. CFRTiriCATEh OF INDEBTEDNESS . Mercantile Pane? and Loans on Co laterals negotiated. Stocks rioti(ilit atid Sold on Commission. 1 si I JJ, ARTE It, DU11NEY & CO., BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BBOEEMS, No. 55 S. TIMID STREET, PIIILADELFinA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commlsslom Uncuncnt Bank Notes, Coin, Ktc, bought and sold. Special attention paid to the purchase and sola of Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and Interest allowed. as per afrroemont. 86 8m FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED Coring the erection ol the new Bank baildia, 117 4p TO No. 0O5 CHESNUT STREET. 520s FIVE-TWENTIES. 7308 -SEVEN-THIRTIES, WANTED. J)E HAVEN & BROTHER, 1-7 ho. iO S. THIRD STREET. TEAS, &o. n EAS REDUCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S 1 Tea Warehouae. No. 43 B. SECOND Street EOASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CT3. at INGRAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street. A(C. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S AU Tea Warehouse, No. 43 B. BKCOND Street TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE 1 prices, at INGHAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 41 a. BKCOND Sti.-et Iry tlicm. 4OREEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A no 4J a 122 SECOND Street iry them. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o J W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALEF.S IN MEN'SFUltNlSUING GOODS, No. 811 Chesnut Street, FOUR DOORS DHLOW THE "CONTINENTAL,'' 8 26 rp PH rLADEI.ril I A. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFAOTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING BHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement st very short notice. All other ankles ol OENlUUJf..N'e) DRJCHB UUUDtl In full variety. W1NCIIF.RTF.R CO., 8215 7U CBEBNOT BTKEKT STOVES. RANGES, &o. (JULYEK'S NEW PATENT ET.EP SAND-JOIST HOT-AIR FU11NACE. RANGES OF ALE SIZES., ALSO. PUIEGAK'S KEW LOW PBESSUBE STEAM 111ATESG APPARA1XTS. YOB BALK BY 64 S CHARLES WILLIAMS, o. 1182 MARKET 8TK&ET. T A N D ALL & CO., IERIUMERS AND IMPORTERS, . No. 1302 Chesnut street. Fine Knglish Toilet Soaps, IN GREAT VAEIETY. JUST RECEIVED. Also, Triple French Extracts and Perfumes. Ve have constantly on hand every variety of PERFUMERY AND TOILET REQUISITES. Extracts, Powders, Colonies, Pomades, Tolltt 'Waters, Bhavlng Cieams, Coemetltiues, Tooth Pastos, Brushes, etc. lam nniKSTAMP ACiKNCY, NO. "0CHKNHT J BTHF.KT, AHOVE.TUIllD, WILL BE COiiTlilUED AM HKKh'iOFORU xia-.vTrv STAsll'rtofJr VfcBY DrHCRIVTlOW CON8TAllTr.T O.N UAD AKD1S AX AJIOUST. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers