THE DAILY EVENING tELEGRArn. rniLADELr'niA,! WEDNESDAY, j MARCH 28, .'l&GG. THE NEW YOIIK TRESS. Editorial Opinions of the Leading i Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of the Hour. CCMriLID FVERY DAT FOB JtVEWIJIO 1KLECRATH. Connecticut" the Dubious. From th Tribune. There U an omnibus-load of antique polltl 1 elans In Connecticut who,' hnvlni? ridden to ',. death the parties wherewith they were formerly i connected, attached thera.wlveg to the Republl" "can organization precisely as a man overboard ' clutches the tirst plank that he can reach. He . kad no particular likin? for that plank; but he tad a Tory particular dislike to being without ' sne. 80 these men, hating or haled by the sham Democracy, went where thev were most likely to be welcomed and providod for; and they vindicated their sagacity by so doing. They were not at heart anti slavery, but they were antl-nothinif-to eat; and they went where they shrewdly calculated that they would be likely to fare best. ? Home of theae are now hesitating and doubt ing and considering .whet her it is or is not best for them to conquer their prejudices and go square over to the sham Democracy; and, as " they will .naturally like to know our opinion in the premises, we advise tbem frankly to go. If ?ou do not profoundly lothe tho enslavement, ho oppression, tho derail atton of man by his " follow-man it you do not mean to pcreovere in the great struggle tor equal human rights ntruinit whatever debases or delorms the image of (j!od if you do not profoundly realize that "Freedom's ba'tle, onoo begun, Bequeathed from blooding sire to son, Though luflloa oft, is ever won," ' .you will be apt to find more congenial society in theraLksot the Toucey and Tom Seymour De mocracy than iu those of the party at whose table you have hitherto fed. As to all talk ot third parties and middle courses, you are too old birds to bo caught with such chaQ'. There is and will bo one great party which looks for success and ascendancy to the - Rebels lor an ally and the negroes as a subject and a victim which builds its hopes on preiu- ' dice and caste, and the vile instinct which makes every bad man the natural ally and champion of every gigantic wrong, every wicked oppression that does not threaten to make Uim its victim; and that party naturally controls about 43 per cent, of tlie legal vote of your State. If, now, you can carry to' it three per cent, more, thus enabling it to triumph in the fcitato and elect Toucey, or Seymour, or Eaton, to the seat ot Senator Foster, you will be lulrly entitled to a lair share ot consideration and spoils; and, judging by papt experience, you may be safely trusted to get at least your own. If you are ever going over, tbere is not likely to bo in twenty years a better chance for doing it to ' some purpose and being paid accordingly, than Just now. The party of liberty and progress, however named. Is always sloughing off etl'ete matter. . It is asignot health aurt growth that it does so. In the autumn of 1862, the sham Democ racy boasted that it carried Connecticut in the town elections, and probably did so. It ' could have carried the Jstaie the nxt spring . 'with any one but T. H.' Seymour, Toucey, or . Eaton, as its caudidate for Governor. And all fear of the clralt. being dispelled it is now naturalizing Irishmen by wholesale and receiv ing back Borne voters who fled to evade con- scription. Now, then, U the time for all that is false, and hollow, and venal, to combine to throw the State into the hands of the party which was at heart with the Kebellion through- out one of whoso editors iied into Dixie soon alter Bull Run, in order to share the counsels and the fortunes of the Slaveholders' Confede- racy. All of like principle, but less devotion to it, whom he left behind, are now doing their very . utmost to elect the Democratic ticket; and, if there be any lett in the Kepublican-Union party who delight in such company, we exhort them to go straight over at once. There will be enough left, we trusr, to elect General Hawley and the entire Union ticket by a moderate but decisive minority. But, through whatever for tune may befall it, thut partv, abating no lot of heart or hope, will move right on, for universal justice and universal ireeeom. The Emperor's New Plan A. Franco Mexican Republic Frotn the Herald. The United States Government has been in formed upon apparently good authority, that tho Emperor Napoleon intends to abandon his attempt at a Mexican empire, and to re-establish the republic, putting Marshal Baza'.ne at its head provisionally, and until tho people can make another cLolcc. Such a solution would he satisfactory to' the American people. It would acknowledge in tho broadest way the great error committed by Napoleon In the initia tion of the Imperial scheme the error of ignor ing the existence and defying the power of this nation; for this change would bono more nor less than an act of obeisance to the American neonlc. It would be made, nurelv and simnlv. under the pressure ot American public opinion, and In detcrence to the popular eentiiuout on the subject in the United States. This change ot policy would declare with the emphasis ot a great fact the supremacy and reality of the Monroe doctrine, since it would he the acknowledgment of the ablest sovereign of Europe that, even with the greatest military people of that continent behind him, ho could not, in defiance of the United States, dotermine according to his will the destiny of tho weakest of American 8tates, but must, after four years of trial and an expenditure of ono hundred and ninety millions of dollars, endeavor at the last to secure the success of his plans by giving them a character likely to commend them to our f avor. The Emperor Napoleon ha hitherto shown a disposition to accommodate his plans to this pressure of American sentiment, 'ilia announce ment in the speech from the throne of the in tention to withdraw the French troops con veyed this. Ho said on that occasion, "Tho emotion produced in the United Staies by the presence of our troops on tho Mexican soil will be pacified by the fraukness of our declarations." Jle bowed his purpose to the will of an excited people, and now a wise defer ence to that will becomes his guiding star. That he should act in this spirit is all the country requires.' The empire is a failure and a disaster, and this scheme, for the establish- jnent of a republic affords its author his only opportunity to escape without humiliation from tho consequence ot his error. We can give up some small points for tbe triumph of our national idea thus involved in the Emperor's course, and to secure the freedom of the peopla in whose behalf we have protested against the empire. If we insisted upon the very letter of the Monroe doctrine, it would protest against European occupation ol this , continent for any ' purpose; but, since tbe Eaiperor by this scheme so broadly ooncedts the spirit of that celebrated dflctrine, we are not so pressed for a cause, nor is our dignity so in danger, that we need make trivial ditlerenres. We may accept the Franco Mexican republic that the Emperor thus boldly proposes, and even Marshal Bazame as its pro visional ruler especially if it shall be shown that the election by which the people may choose a constitutional President will not be too positively affected by the presence in the couatry of so many French bayonet. Perhaps the most remarkable consequences of of this change in the Emperor's policy will be seen in France. He acknowledges that, with all the wealth and military power ot prance at his disposal, bo cannot bulla up an empire in defiance of the will of a people. From this the French will gather the usetul lesson that, as empires cannot stand in defiance of popular will, the empire in France also must become a republio whenever it suits the will of the people I .1 I1, iff..,.. ,. . H Vn markable. too, on the soldiers thus usM to build up a republio ic a distant land. When the French foid ers that agisted In our Revol'itionar? war went heme, they suld: "We helped to make a rrpublic in America why should we not make ono brie at home?" 'iho French devolution was the recult. And the French soldiers build ing up a republic n Mex co may, when thev eo lion e, ask themselves equallv Manual miestlons, and their questioning may have equally great consequences. The Assistant Commissloneis I the Freed men's Bmenu on the Condition ot the Negroes. " From the Timu . ' Some Of the latest rcporti of the Assistant Commissioners of the Froedmen's Bureau have been laid before tiio UniU-d Siatos Senate, Hgrecnbly to a resolution ot that body. Twenty two different papers are include i in iho return. And the officers niakir-or these rcp-irts rank from Colonels to Brevet Mnjor-Ucncrals. Eleven Deputy Commist-ioncrs in all present their writ ten testimony. And the States embrnccd in the vaiious reports include Kentucky, Tennessee, Noith Carolinn, South Carolina, Missouri. Arkansas, Mu-fiiialppi, Alabama, Honda, and Texas. 1 Some of thepe reports must possess no In considerable historical value. Otlior are to some extent maneil by Impulsive utterances which, however much iiaturulnesi and honesty t.lipv Tunv fvhiliit. (lotrunt 1mm the TnnrilH of the rccoid otherwise, as ono of a calmly judicial character. Thus General risk opens uu report ( by announcing that " there are some of tna meanest, unsubi titrated and unreconstructed, rnecullv, rebellious revolutionists in Ken tucky tbat curse the soil of the country." In the next paragraph of the same re port, however (January 6, 1806), General Fisk declares that the majority of the peoplo ot Kentucky hail the dawn of universal lib erty, and welcome the ajiency ot the bureau in adjusting the new relations arisin? from tho total abolition ot 6lnvery. If the latter state- I mert were reliable, the former, aoplviug to the "unsubjngatcd and unreconstructed" of Ken tucky, need not occasion any great uneasiness. And." therefore, it i, that soberly disposed people will greatly regret that there should be any needless parade of tbe sympathies of the small disatlected minority more especially as General Fisk proceeds in a rensiblo address to admonish the ireedmen that tlicy should "let the past be forgotten; treat all men' witli respect; and avoid disputed." How these proteges of General Fisk's in Kentucky have fulfilled his expectations and obeyed his injunctions, his report does not show; but only sixteen days alter he had protested that a niaionty ot tho people, as we have seen, welcomed the agency of the Bureau, thp As.-istaut, Commissioner un connced thut a miijoiityof the Stato Legisla tors denounced the Bureau, and the first recom mendation for public oflice is a hearty and cor dial hatred of that institution. Tho sum of these singularly conflicting statements, a pre sented by General Fisk, !, thut while the bureau is regarded as a good thing to bear bur dens as an agency "to enforce" justice it is odious" all throughout Kentucky; that State standing out in bad eminence, as one wherein a fiendish spirit pievails which is not matched in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi ot Arkunsas. The latent report from Tonuessco, which Is dated Valentine's Day, and which come through (ieneral Fisk's hands, represents a rather satis factory condition of things. Tho State remains unreireented in Congress; yet there is a steady advancement in the industry r education, and good order of the people. ''Fences are being rebuilt, plantations stocked with teams, imple ments, and seeds, and a determination is gene rally manifested to redeem the waste places, repair the desolations of war, and again place the Commonwealth on the high road to pros perity." These results although General Fisk does not say so are clearly due to the co-opera- tiou anu growth ot Kindly social feeling between tbe two races. How much moie Is required at the hands ot the loyal white men of Tennessee to secure a recognition of their claims to. repre sentation In Congress we shall probably learn some day. In North Carolina, the Commissioner tells ns, the fears of insurrection have passed away. And when the employer and the employed have been brought together by the intervention of judicious agents. Colonel Whittlesey assures his chief, it. is in most case;' easy to make a bar gain. "So generally," says he, 'have the ireed men sought employment, and obtained it, that the demand for laborers cannot be easily sup plied." A further passage in the report of this officer, we must lay before our readers In lull: The expectation that lands would be granted by Government a hope flrt kindled uv Uobel poll 1 1 cians in their etiorta 'to fire tbe Southern taoart,' and aiitr wards increased by the Confiscation Act has now paeeed away. All officers ot tho .Bureau dis countenanced such hopes by publio addresses and ciiculars, widely scattered ; but so fixed dad they cecoiue before the war closed, that it was not easy to eiadicate them. Wnen, however, Cnnatinas actually passed, and the vear ended witnout any mil ot the kind, it was admitted that we had told ibnu tbe truth, and that tnoy hod been decdlvod by tbe laik t their former tnasteis. So, also, on the other hand, have the idle tear ot'inf urreotion parsed aaav; the holidays have gone by and no outbreaks have occurred. All admit tbat a more quiet anil rruerly Christmas bas never oeen oujoyed in this legion. 1 be history of the world may be challenged ioi another iuBtunco ot such oood conduct, in similar circumstances, as tbe ireedmen nave thus tar maintained." It is a pity that kindly and philosophic views like thece should have 'been accompanied with extracts from Southern papers intended to show that the President's veto is only supported by topperneaus." uoionei wmttieey may De re riuiied, as part of his duty. to use North Carolina newspapers in some party interest to assail the President; but we should have thought General Howard would have been discreet enough not to parade the act of his subordinate. The reports from South Carolina are exceed ingly conllicting. The failure of the croos. in runny instances, has been the reason assigned lor breaches ot contracts, Tne oilicer reporting for the Bureau from the Georgetown Diotrict says: '.fcivery contract made in ima has been broken by the freedmen, the crops raised being Dareiy sufficient to Keep them from starving. On the other hand, from the Chestertiold. Dar. linaton, Kershaw, and Marlboro Districts, there is a generally favorable report. The ireedmen are entering willingly into contracts, "and are receiving almost nnivers.Hlly better wages than any one expected would be offered. " The planters of the Charleston District are generally will'ng to make fair contracts, but the freedmen are indisposed. In Arkansas the treed negroes are offered watrcs to which the unskilled rural laborer of the North is u'together unaccustomed. Good hands can readily get twenty dollars a mouth uuu board, cabins, fuel, medicine, and medical attendance. Cases of great wrong unit Injustice are re ported, In which black men and Dlack women are the sufferers. But theso cases, trom all we can eaiher out of this report, are entu'ely excep tional. They may servo to illustrate what most of us here fully believe in the necessity of main taining the Freedmen's Bureau in existence lor a limited period, until affairs at the South shall have afisumii a more settled aspect. But they prove nothing airainht the wisdom and tha fore cast which have marked the reconstruction policy of the President. The Case of Senator Stockton. From the World, The unwouud warmth of the debate which occupied the Senate on Monday was caused by the narrowness of the margin which,, in that body, protects the veto power, of the President, and makes it effective. The imperious and domineering spirit manifested by the Radicals from tho first day of the session, rested on their confidence that they had a clear two thirds of both Houses, and were superior to the veto. Finding on trial that tney were not and expect ing, from the known firmness of the President. that they will have repeated occasions to con front tbe veto Hlaill. ttinv are ninvinir hpu.vnn and earth or rather euitli and the other place to batter down this obstacle, which, colon?: as It exit, inakf their malonlv ot no more piacttcal value to them than a minority, except lor tne single purpose oi excluding the southern member. From the House they have ejected Mr. Voorbecs. and are on tbe noint of electing Mr. llrooks, both ot whom were fairly ejected; and they aia makinr a strenuous etlort to eject Mr. Stockton from the Senate, although a com mittee comjosed in great part of Republicans, Lave reported-that bo is fulW entitled to' his scat, ll they consummate this outrage, they will not stick at any other. A majority suffices to unseat a member; and they will keep putting their majority to this use until tho supporters of tne President arc reduced to one-third in each House. They have lust as much right to turn out members entitled to seats, as to Veep out members entitled to seats: and a set of faction. ifts who. In defiance of the Constitution, deny rcpiese.ntation to tleven entire States, will not scruple, in their revolutionary frbnzy, to pare dovin the tepresentation of other States, until thev pet complete control of tho Government. Fenator Stockton's quiet possession of his seat would never have been disturbed, if tbe radicals bad any chance of getting two-thirds without his exclusion. The point on which his title is questioned U very simple, and. in point of law. is conclusively overruled. In the loint meeting ftnat is tne pbrascoiogy ot tho wew jersey von stitution) (or the choice of Senator, Mr. S'.ookfon was elected by a plurality vote; the loint meet ing having previously decided, by a majority vote, that this should be the rule of the emotion. If the New Jersey Legislature, each house acting sepal atoty, naa decided, ooioro going into joint meeting, that a plurality should elect, it is on all hands oonceded that tho election would have been valid; that Is to soy.1t is admitted that tho Legislature, but denied that the Joint Meetlnir, had power to adopt such a rote, in other words, tne ques tion on which the validity of Mr. Stockton's election turns is. whether tho joint moetlna was. or was not, the Legislature. If the question was lelt to the subtlety of legal distinctions, it might be open to diversity of opinion. But, in the actual caee, the Constitution of New Jersey cuts it short bv declarinK that the joint meeting. while in session for the choice of a Senator, is the Legislatuie. It was on this ground that the appropriate committee of the Senate decided, by a very large majority, that Jur. Stockton is en titled to his seat. The areument8 of several Senators, on Monday, against Mr. Stockton's right to vote are selt- conluling. Those Bcnaters expressed their full conviction that he was fuirly etected, and fully entitled to his seat; thev professed to have no doubt on this point whatever; and in the same breath they denied ht.i right to vote ! In other words, a punctilio of personal delicacy is sutii cicnt to annul a pcrlectly legal election, and oust a Henstor in whose title there is no flaw. Mr. Stockton's title to lm teat and vote rests on' precisely the surue ground as that of every other Senator. He Is a member of the Senate bv his credentials, precisely like Mr. Sumner, who hold3 bis sent by no other title. All the Senators are sworn in on their credentials, and have an equal right to act as senators, until, bv a vote of the Senate, the credential:" are declared invalid. If Mr. Sumner's titlo to his scat were queftiobed. being perfectly good, would tho mere fact ot challenge deprive him of any of his rights ns a Senator? Most certainly not; and Mr. Mctkton has every right that Sumner ha. until a majority of the Senate shall have de clared otherwise. It is not true, as tbe radicals allege, that Mr. Stockton retains bis scat by his own vote; lor the tie, which existed without it. could not displace him. He-would still retain bis seat bv Lis credentials, like every other Senator, whose title from this source can be set aside only by a maiorvy. The question is postponed till Thursday.1 Meanwhile, Mr. Stockton is still a Senator fully entitled to vote: unoveslionably entitled to vote on every subject in which he has no personal interest, as ne nas been doing witnout question, on the strength of his credentials, since the beginning ot the session. : FINANCIAL. JAY 0 O O K E & 0 O., No. 114 S. THIRD STREET, BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. S. 6s OF 1881, 6 20b, OLD AND NEW, 10-408; CERTIFICATES OP INDEBTEDNESS, 7 0 NOTES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEEES1 NOTES WANTED, INTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made; Stocks Bought and Bold o Commission. fepecial business accommodations reserved fo LADIES. rBH.APEi.FHiA, February, 1860. 2 78m "J; S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, . RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. new routs. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. IKTEKEST ALLOWKD ON DEPOSITS, 2 1 lAVIES UROT1IEKS No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL UNITED STATES BONDS. 1881a, 5-20g, 10 40s. UNITED STATES 7 8-10s, ALL ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co' laterals negotiated' Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission. 1 31 f JJAllTEB, DUllNEY & CO BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Ho. 55 S. TI11KD STREET, FIIllADELFHIA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission TJiicurrent Bank Notes, Coin, Etc, bought and sold, Special attention paid to tbe purchase and talo ol Oil Btocka. Deposit received, and interest allowed. aa per agreement. ' 8 S 8m IIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' HAS REMOVED , During tbe erection oi tbe new Bank bull dins, to 1 17 4p No. 0O5 CHESNUT STREET. 5'0()S. FIVE-TWENTIES. . 7'308 -SEVEN-THIRTIES, WANTED. BE HAYEN & BROTHER, 1-T Ne. 40 8. TJIIKD 6TCJIET. SPECIAL NOTICES. (SOOD FRIDAY. ATTRACTIVE SUN- ll.TSrbnfil Mnntvrnrv H:I1aY KVf.NINO. MliTTtl SO at l . OKI) KF.FOfcKl 1) 1)1)7(11 CIllTK"!!, VKh IU Ktrwt. boT! blown. !(. TUKObOkB l- CIY1.FR et I'miklTn wll ten Orlelnal and rem pieeoi win lip rung d Ui tuto I uu choir, i loral and otlifr ol'.erlniin )"(. 26 wnt ai Krnneuy a to.1 vrug prora, eTcntu Dd Mown ttrettn iwtt COURT OF QUARTER SRSSIONS, PltH m.f villi. IVfapAh 9fl ISfiA NOTICE. To tli. rn.L.liiw or th ( Uv if IMillndfll- pliln 'I fie Comtntiles ot tho rnrloim War :g of th 'Ity nre nwrpnv Tint lien rn itinii.v in riiiirt nn tnn K i hs I llOSDAT IK Al'KIL a id make thvlr return, iiooord- iiir io inw oi iirii )r.ons in iiioir warns who Mil l.lii:or without tlcrnnu, and bv prepared to gn at ono tielcr I he urn rid Jury wltncMw upvn Indictments to uo men mm iu atminsi asm oiienttwu. WILLIAM B. MANS. 1 27 St I) 1st not Attorney. trjZ-V ACADK11Y OF MVMO-LKCTURB ON "' HE O'ArirHS. iT VnMnr F AIRMAN BOUFHR, before the Frnnklin Institute ITJK.SDAY EVKMM'.. Alnich 27. at 8 o'uinck. This Lecture will be extensively Illustrated br nliotonrtnlii dlHuramv ami DBiurfli crvMHinza long, inmvii witii powenill inmerna upon me eoreon. i u neu nv enm meat ecnreu witn out extra clinrge). for vale at tbe Franklin institute, Ho. la e. rn v t.MU utteet. n'iis W THK ORKAT PANORAMA OF IRELAND. wnnrne OTBRenome io now i oik. ana tneco- lehrated Iturntna Khln. at NATIONAL II ALL. MARKET bireet, above I WKLFTH, KVr KY KVKMNII and WEDN ESDAY and BA l UKDAY Altomoonii, I 26 (it frj?r OFFICK OK TIIE ROYaITpETRO- I ELM COMPANY. PlIIl.ADF.M'tllA. Slanh 5. l?n. A Pneclnl Meeting of the Stockholders of the Rnral Petroleum company wiil be held at the otlke oi the (ioifpany. No. m s. thikd Ntreot, 1'hllnrte phla. Fa., on WUNDAT.ilie 3d day of April. Ii6. at U o'otock noon, to act upon a proposition to reduce the Capital MOCK io two uunureu uiouuiiu iiminr. A It. Ll MU'.KMAH. 1JAA0 RAKI ON, WILLIAM SMITH, Directors. ('. C. KMOHT, W. H. ELY. JonK Gallagtif.b. Jr.. Secretary. 3 7 wfm lit trjZf- "KX( ELSIOR BOCK" SPRING, SARA-m-f TOQA sritlUGS. New York. The water oi this very superior sprlntr la unequalled in 1U meoicinai qua.iiiea. Farntoira fl nrlnci.' K . T.. and Ko. 3 BARCLAY Street. a. u. Li a v iir.ii i;r. m i;j.. jiow i ora cuy. Sola at wnoleiaie in i-nmaeipnie dv - WHITALL. TATfJ V ft CO., , . BULLOCK CRKN81IAW, 1 . i tl . ... ... . 1 T T 1.1 . i 11 . ' and retailed by the leading Dragg'ita, lloteln, and drst- mum. ctu. a. w. . clani Uroceni. I 10 swlmrp ffr" DIVIDEND NOTICE. THE PRESI-w2-' dent and Manauera of The PHILADELPHIA. CFRMAN lOWN. AND NORH1STOWN KAILHOAI) OMPANY have this dav ceclnred a Dividend ot FOUR PER t EM on the Capital Muck payable, clear ol taxes, nn nnn atter tio or a Dm nexi. 'the tmiiBier book will be ciosed on the 20th Inst., and remain cloecd until the Zd ol April. Mnrcn 8. a. e, m;uuui.ui'i. 8 8 imw lflt reaBuror. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR RIAGE I ontaiulnii nearly 300 panes, and laO fine Plates and Engravlnns ol tbe Ana'otnv oi tbeHuinan t)rLnp lu a State ol Heulth and Disease, with a Treatise onEarly 1 rrors. Its Deplorable Consequences npon the Jtlnd and Podv. with the Author's t'ianof Treatnient the only rational and saccesa ul moile ot euro, as shown by the lej-ort of cases treated. A truthtul adviser to the mnrrii d. aud those conteuiDlatlna mwrriase. who enter tain doubts of their physicul condition Sent free of nnatnue to anv address, on receipt ol 2S cents In stamns or potital currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX. No. 31 AiDf-A l.ane, AiDany, jm i. rue autnorrnny oe consuneti upon anv oi me uiseasna ppon which his book treats either ptrtunally or by mail. ana meuicincs seni w any pan oi ui worm. n o Dm JUST POBLISHB D By the l'hvsfclans ot tne NKW YOHK MlIHff.nM. the Ninetieth Edition ot their I FUUK LH.CTUKKB. enuiica FHlliOMUrH I F MAKKIAQE. To be had free, lor lour stamps, by addressing Secretary ew xora Jiuseum ot AnaioTnv, 7171 Nn. 1H KKIIADW AI. HeWlTOrk. IK32F- BATCHELOR'S II A IB DYE. TUF BEST IN THE WORLD. t Bairolesa reliable Instantaneous. The only perfect aye. no nisappotntmcm. no riuicuious tints, put true to nature, oiaca or nrown. OUCISE IS elU NED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB. Rppenerntlne T.x tract ot M llilflenrs restores, preserves and beantltles the hair, prevents ba duetts.' So d by all Druggists, factory A o,i kauuiiAX m.,j. i. tt trSZT DINIJNG-ROOU. F. LAKEMEYER, CARTER'S Alley, would respect.ally In (ono the Pnhllr aeneiallv that he bas leitnuth'ua undone to make this place comfortable In every respect lor the accom modation 01 guests, lie ri 110 openeu a large unu com modious Pinlng-uoom in tne scconn s orv. uis biub. HOARD la furnished with BRANDIES. WINES, MHIBKY, Etc.. Etc.. otSUPERItlK BRANDS. 11 THK GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE MEDY I DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND la now offered to the afflicted throughout the country. atter having been proved by the teat of eleven years, In the New Ingland States, where Its morlta have become well known as the tree irora which, in part, It derives itsvlitues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOTJilD CUBES Sore Throat, Colds, Conghs, Dlptherla, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Blood, end Pulmonary Affections generally. It Is a Remarkable Remedy for Eldney Com plaints, Diabetes, Difficulty ot Voiding Urine; Bleeding from the Kidney , ai'd Bladder, Gravel, and other complaints. Give a trial if you would learn the value of a good and trltd medicine. It is pleasant, safe, and sure. Bold by drugglsta and dealers in medicine generally. GEORGE W. BWETT, M. D., Proprietor, lKu.v-Oni BOSTON,-Mass. TEAS, &o. TEAS REDCCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S X 1 ea Warehouse. No. 43 S. HKCON D Street T) OA8TED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CTS. JlV at II. Gil AWS lea Warehouse, No. 43 S. bECOND htiect. 40' ,C. BEST MILD COFFEE. AT INGRAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street. tTEAS AND COFFEES AT VVHOLICSALu 1 prices, at INGHAM'S Tea Warehouse, No, 41 tt. at.U2tU oixeei. iry iiiem. G REEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A J iicund. at inukam's 'lea Warehouse. No. 43 rr " pireeu irv mem. Hi STOVES. RAWG6S. &o. QULVER'S NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FU11NACE. RANGES OF ALL," SIZES. ! ALSO, 'FHIEGAR'S NEW LOW TBKSSURI STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. yon BALK B7 64 J CHARLES WILLIAMS, ' No. ma MAliKET STREET. (JI1ALLENGE LIGHT! Paragon Oil and Safety Lamps. . HEIGHT liIOIET THKEB HOURS-ONE CENT No chimney) No smoke I No grease. . Sold by Inventors, KELLY A NEEL, No. Oil MARKET Street. 1 AGENTS WANTFD. Also, Dealers in Soa)s and Coal Oil. Machinery Oils, V arranted uut to gum or chill, tl '24 per gallon, 1 15 EVEKUt! STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS KKVENUE STAMl'S, Of a'l flencriptionii, , , Ol alldeBCilpUoiiS, . Always on hand, Alwavs on hand, AT FIOTIKNCE BEWINO WACHIMK CO.'S OKKICR, AT l L01lEt E SEWI NG Al vf'UINB CO.'S OFFICK No, MO CHKKMUT Mnet, . . No. bSO CI1ESNOT Street, 1 Ou door baluw Seventh street. One door below Seventh sirout. The moil liberal dlnoouut allowed The most liberal ad. 1 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. OUE FATROK3 AND TIIE . -., , W are oCerlnf oar stock f WATCHES, JEWELRY, ' ' . AND SILVER WAR AT A DISCOUNT. ' Fully equivalent to the heavy decline In Gold "CLARK A lilDDLKv emrp Ne. 113 CHESNUT 8 XJBWIS LADOilTj DIAMOND PEALL'Ii & JETXEL l WATCHES iglTELBV M:,V,, WARS. , WATCHE3 and JEWEL2I E.E?A.tiit.T). -laaciiMtact st..rv.'v.r Bas Just received a large and splendid asaortroeo ot j LADIES' GOLD WATCHES, come In plain cases, others beantlrnliT nmllni1 m I engraved, and others Inlaid with diamonds. Purchasers wishing a nANDSOME LADIES' WATCH Will do well to call at once and make a selection. Prtn. moderate. A L watchet warranted. Also, a large aMortment ot GENTLEMEN'S ANI? T50YV WATCHES, IN HOLD AND BILVEB CA8ES. J24 i , RICH JEWELRY JOHN B REN NAN, DEALEB IK DIAMONDS, FINE WATCIIES, JEWELRY Etc. Eto. Eto. 9 2CJ . No. 18 S. EIGHTH S1IUEET, Pliilada, Js HENRY HARPER, No. 620 ARCH STREET Watches, . Line Jewelry, ' Silver-Plated Ware, 8 8C Solid Silver-ware. COAL. T A ME S O'BRIEN, DEALER IN LEHIUH AND SCHUTLKILL GOAL, BY WE CARGO OR SINGLE TON, Yard, Bread Street, below Fitzwater. Bas constantlv on band a oomnetent bd'ddIt of tha aDove aupenor toai, tuitaDie tor ianuir use, tt whlob lie calls the attention of his friends and. th public ffenernliv. i Seventeontb street, or through Despatch or Post Oflice, promptly attended to A SUPERIOR QUALTrr OF BLACKSMITH 3 COAL. ROBERT P. BENDER, COAL DEALEK, 8. W. COEiJEB BK0JVD AND CALL0WHILL STREETS PHILADELPHIA. None hot the best WEST LEHIUII, all sizes, from the Greenwood Colliery, on hand, and for sale for CAHH ONLY. C2 10 6m Also, ENGINE, DEATKB, AND FURNACE COAL. INTERNAL REVENUE. u NITED STATES BEVENUE STAMPS. UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. . . . ' PRINCIPAL DEPOf, No. 0O4 CHESNUT STREET. ' if CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 S. FITTII STREET, One door bolow Chtunut.) XBTABLI6HSD 18G2. REVENUE STAMPS of every description con stantly on band, and in any amount. Orders by Mall or Express promptly attended to. United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia or New York, or Current Funds roceived In pay ment. ' Particular attention paid to small orders. Tbe decisions of tbe Commission can be consulted, and any Information regarding tbe law cheerlully given. The following rates of discount are allowed : On all orders of 26, two per ceht. discount. On sll orders of 100, three per cent, discount. On all orders of 300, lour per cent, discount. All orders should be sent to HARDING'S ST AMP AGENCY, No. 304 Chesnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 2191 REMOVAL! REMO VALU OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, j EEMOVKD FBOM N. W. COBNBB SIXTEENTH AND BACK. TO ' ' J Broad Street, Above Race, East Side. i- 1 ' Orders respectfully solicited, and promptly attended to at the lowest tnarket rates. , , 1IESS, JOHNSON & DAVIS. ; OLD DPvIVERa ICE COMPANY. ' The undersigned, feeling exeeedlnir thankful to his many friends and customer for tholr very liberal patron ve cxteudt'd to him during the last aevunteeu rear, and having ioid his entire iutient to "jlKHMiS. UUH. JOHNSON A DAVIS, Takes plwuure in reoouinienUius them to his rbranef pa'rons. aa thev are gentlemen or well known Integrity' and villi undoubtedly niaintain the refutation oi the OLD HBlVJCHK' ICE ( UMl'AN V, and In everv wav aet so as to ie entire sathtfautlon to all who niav klud.y lavor them with their ouston. Bospeotiutly. 'c , IsSua, A. BK0V7N. DRY GOODS. DBEIPU88 A BELSINGEK, No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET, I ' B ava just received a large la lelotol BAFD-MADE W (lOILKN G.OOIIH. LAIIIIR' FANf V MOdDH WH11 i OuoDS. La fcH. KURROIDKHIKJI. VW.1i. BA1K SKI. And a full uneof 'LADIES' ANP CIlIl.DPIf.N B KID, SILK.' ABVD . J . . 4 . FAUCI ULOTKd. Also, a large lot of CKOCHKT IiACKS, ' W hlcb we are oCerlna at reduced prices. 9 11 Ne, liriM CUKHNUT ST KE KV . 1EC6. Spiing Importation. 1883. E. M. NEEDLES. ' b as jusr erahBD 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, ; ri,ATN, FANCT. StkIFEI PLAID and Flmircd Jaconets Cambrics Nainsook, MmlUea. Awtsa, Mull, and other Muslrs. enmprlalng a moi-t crmnlete Mock, to wi.lch the attention oi purchaser Is solicited, as they are oflered at a larje BEDUCHoa irom last SEASON'd 100 pieces SniBUFD MCiLiUS fbrnodle. 100 pleon l'lytJKS la all varieties et stales and pnt rum I'i'o m S0 PARIS GO FERED -KJKT8, newest styles, of my own Impottatiim. t)iijii iniivrnnmT'oir t)2S HOOP-HKIRT B t)8 manuiaoiory. no. wo a ui 11 street. Above f)lxib Ptieet,Fuliadelpbla. TV hoiesale and Retail. ' Oar aMortment emhracea all the new and doslranle stvlrs and slzea. of rverv Icuath and alza waLtt tor Ladles. Misses, and Children. IboKeot "Ulji i'n a MAhk " areiKimor in nn'slt ane duialVt to any other bklru made, and wananted to Rive satlvlaction. gklrts made to ornev. altered and repaired. II MISCELLANEOUS. H A R N E S S. A I AEG E LOr OF NEW U. 8. WAGON HAE- NESS, 9, 4, and 6 bono. Aleo, parts ol I1AR NEbS, SADDLES, COLORS, HALTERS, eto.. bought at tbe recent Government sales to bo so!d at a great saenfleo WholealoorKotaiI, Together with onr usual assortment of & ADD LEU YAND SADDLERY HARD WAAE. WILLIAM S. EAKSELL & SONS, 2 1 5 No. 114 MARKET Street. ILET & BROTHER 1VPORTF.BS ANTJ DEALERS HT HAVANA CIOAKf AND WE'KC'HaUM PIPES, N. W. Cor. E1UH1U aud WALNUT Htrta. We offer the finest TJavana Cljrars at prieea from X to 30 per c nt. below the regular rates. Auto, me ceieoiaie'i '-I.ONK JACK" SMOKING TOBACCO. which la far superior to any yet brought before the publio. "SEEK NO FTJB1UEB, FOB NO BETTEB CAS BB ruuiND. 1 iomsi JONUHB NTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. Jnst completed, a beautJml variety ot ITALIAN iLAKBLK MONUMENTS, ' TOMBS, AND 6 B ATE-S TONES 1 fV ill be sold ebeap for cash. Work sent to any part of tbe United States. i j, 11ENRY S. TARR, MARBLE WORKS, 1 4wfm Wo. TIP GREEN Street. Philadelphia. QEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDERS No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. W achlne Woik and Jllllwrlghtlug promptly attended to 881 IT L ER, WEAVER. & CO., MANUFACTUKERB OF Manilla opd Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines, Etc., No. 88 Worth WATFB Street and No. 22 North DKLiAWARK Avenue, l-UILADBU-ma. iDWW B. FlTLFK, AlIonABL WlitSRi t ONKAD F. CtOTMlHB. 8 14 S B T C. P E R KINS, . LUMBER MERCHANT' ' Successor to R. Clark, Ji,; . No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a large and ratted assortment of Buildin g Lumber. ' 6 24 J BRIDESDDRO JIACIilNE WORKS, 1 OFFICE, UO. 93 1. i it urn oxafijcx. raiLADKLrniA. We are prefiared to Oil order to any extent tor eof well known I1AC 111. N Kit T FOB COTTON AND WOOLLEN HILLS, nclnnlug all recent improvements in uaraiug, spuining, and Weaving. . We Invite the attention oi manufacturer to oar exten sive works, , . aw vi-nnwv www a SW anisT J J ' .laW AXiV l JV SXXVEJ M DUil CORN E X C n A N 0!E BAO MAN UFACTOItT. ll U H T. 1 A 1 L El I V J., No. 113 N, FKONT and No. 114 N. WATEB btreet. Pbliadalphla, DEALERS IN BAUS AND BAOOLNQ . 01 every uesciiptiuii, iur Giain, Flour, Salt. ttuper-F honphate of Lime, Bone- I.aree and email GTJNV BAGS canstantly on band. H Also- WOOL SACKy. JOHN 1. JUILII, RESTAURANT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. FUiert old and new ALES, at ( cent per 11 lass. GOOD ONE-DIME EATING BAR. The choicest Llqnor alway on hand. No. MS CttKSNUT BTKHET. I jo im HEN BY BECKER, Manager. COTTON AND FLAX ; BAIL DUCK AND CANTA8, ot all numbers and brand!. Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wagon-Cover Duck. Also, Paper Jlanulaoturers' Drlor Felts, from one to sevea tuet widej l"8ulinN, Belting, Bail Twine, eta. JOHN W, liVERMAN A Co., 861 ' No. Iu8 JONES' Alley. WILLIAM 8 . GRANT, COMMIMblOK MEHCEANT. No. 33 S. DELAWAIiU Avanue, Fhitadelphls AGKMrroa Dupcnt's flunpowder.Ketlned Nitre. Charcoal, Etc W. Baker Co 's chocolate, tocos, and llronia. Crocker Bros. 4 Co 's Yeilow ilttiU Bheathlng, Bolts, and Nails. . 'M ALEXANDER G. C ATT ELL & CO., PRODUCE COMMIRBION MERCHANTS, NO. 26 NORTH WBABVE8, ASD HO. !7 NOTtTH WATFK 8TBEET, PHILADELPHIA. SI ALEIkJPkB 0. CATTK1A. BLMAB . OATTHLb CONTINENTAL HOTEL HAIR DRESSING, .BAT111NU AND PKltFl .MEKY 1 ESTABLISHMENT. - ' PLTKB 8IEOFBIED, '8 SO Ira ' Proprietor. EOR BATiE STATE AND COUNTS' BIGIIT3 otCapewell Co ' Patent Wind Guard aud Air tex for Coal Oil Lanmsi it preveiiW the Chimneys Irom break Iuk. This we will warrant Also aaves ene thlrd the oil. Call and see them, tliey cost but ten oenta. o. HiS RACV. btreet. i'hlladliWa Sample sent to any part et tue Vulted bUUs on rooeiyt of ita ceuM. 1 1U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers