THE NEW YORK PRESS.' Editcrlnl Opinions of the Leading k'curr.als lpcn the Most Import ant Tcplcs of the Hour. cOMru.ic'r.vir.Y bat ion lvlniso telegraph. The Strugsle In CortTsrcticut-The Lesson ol the J ay. From the Tim'i. Whatever bo tlio result of the contest lu Con necticut, tbo provokiiu? niwriaelo witnessed tLere will not bo aiUiO'it its wne, if it lend tha Union part; to study tb'c eouar-quoitces whleli the action of tbe radiculsln C.'ontirrps must in evitably produce. A Sluto which, throughout the. war, has on every occasion stood by Uuioa candidates and contiibuted Its fall Bhnro to tlio triumphs of the Union party, iu to-day in Jeopardy. And it is no because the radicals have insisted upon fightincr out the fight on the line of their entwine;, and because the candi date whom they huvo male their etan lard' bearer does his utmost to dicuust and alienate conservative men by introducing Into the can Tass the views and tactics of the radicals at Washington, The mistake which the assailants of the Presi dent commit, lies primarily in a misconception of the tomper and aims of the American people. Themselves elected amid the excitement incident to the Rebellion, they loract that peace has moderated public f'eelinp, and turned tlie current of popular thoueht into other directions tlian those ot martial victory. While the national existence was at stake but one thought and one resolve i control led everything. All considera tions were made subordinate to the preservation of the Lniou. Radicals and conservatives were alike earnest in their endeavors to securo that end. Beiiitr at length secured, the question next became, ''How most speedily and effectually to realize the benefits of the etrucgle, not by con quest, not by 8ubugation, not by vengeance, but by obliterating traces of hostility, and bringing ISortli and Mouth into relations more cordial than those that preceded the war '!" At this point the blunder of the radicals begins. They imagine that they were elected as aioBtles ot negro suffrage, and even, in some respects, of negro supremacy,' when for tbe mort part tbey weie elected simply as Union men, without any" reference to the disorganizing theo ries now pushed with unseemly persistency. They forget that the war was lor the Union, not for the negro; that it was a patriotic struggle, not nn abolition struggle, and that the abolition of slavery was an incident of the war, produced by its nece8itles, instead of its distinct and nn derstcod puri ose. They overlook the tact that neither belore the war, during the war, nor now the war is over, would it bo possible for anv considerable number of radicals to be elected on the issues they have raised in Congress. They fail to remember that notwithstanding their democratic institutions, the people of the United States are essentially a conservative peo ple: that the Republican party owes its successes to its conservatism; that the majority of tho Republican members of Congress were elected on conservative platforms; and that every attempt to lorce upon the party extreme mea sures will assuredly lessen its usefulness, and weaken its hold upon the respect and condolence Of the country. Simply aa a question of humanity and Justice to the negro, we hold that the course of tbe radicals is impolitic. Despite the pleasure and exaltation wi h which the great fact of emanci pation is regarded, there is an unmistakable aversion to the projects of the neuro-phobists, so far as they imply special favoritism. As to the- civil atalvs of the negro, we believe that throughout tho North but one opinion prevails. It is, that belore the law, black and white shall Btand on an equality. It U, that whatever ia necessary shall be done to insure to the black man every right that belongs to the white man, in respect of labor, property, and all that per tains to the civil aspect of citizenship. For more than these things, even the North is not prepared. And to endeavor by legislation to thrust more upon either section Is to keep alive and Intensity the feelinz call it prelu dice if you will which too generally prevails a?aint color. Allow the natural results of emancipation to develop themselves, and all In due time will be well. Allow the freedman to demonstrate his capacity as a self-sustaining laborer, and his fitness for the civil privileges of the citizen, and the prejudice against his race will gradually disappear. The franchise may then be granted with comparatively little oppo sition. Meanwhile, however, the lot of the fiecdinan Is made worse, and the prejudice agaiust him lnliuitely iucreased, by suph mea sures as the Freedmen's Bureau bill and the Civil Rights bill one organizing a vat system of pauperism, the other conferring upon the black man a degree of consideration never thoueht of for the white man; both measures violating principles and provisions of the Con . Btitution, and undermining the ground on which our national liberties have hitherto rested. From another point ot view, the radical policy is fatal to the permanent strength and Influence of the Republican party. The exclu sion in an unconstitutional manner of the Southern Senators and Representatives will Derate disastrously upon Southern opinion. It is a policy of alienation, of aggravation. of insult and of wron?, and as such will bring forth bnter fruit in days not distant, For, after all, the admission of the South to Congress Is merely a question of time. The exclusion may extend over one year, over two years, or more, nut sooner or later it must terminate. As a prominent citizen of jMassacbuetts is reported to have said, you tavbt either exterminate the Southern people or restore to xuem ineir political ngnts. mere is no alternative, save the overthrow of the name and forms ot the republic, iernorins the idea of extermination, then, the restoration of the ooutn to congress is a necessity, against wnioa radical theorist will in vain contend. The very measures with which they hope to obtain supremacy will hasten their discomfiture. And. depend upon it, when over the South 6hall re-enter the Capitol, it will be as a un t atrainst tho party which shall be unjust enough, and insane enough, to make the question of negro suffrage parniijuuuv over an oinar mines. If the Lnion party in the Northern Ptatea would avert defeat and tho disasters which de- leat involve, it must discard radical counsels and demand of its candidates a faithful adhe rence to the letter and spirit of the platform on wnicn. as a party, it Das tnus mr stood. As be tween the position of the President und the no- Biticn of the radicals in Conarress, there is little hesitation on the part of the country. The choice is between a patriotic adherence to the Constitution and a reckless Indifference to Con stitutional restraints, and the preference of the people will nit lonsr remain in doubt. Shall tho "rule or ruin" Dolicv ot the ultraiss in Concrpss be permitted to divide and destroy tho great party uy wnose lavor mey noiu ineir scats. t Banks and Tares, From the Tribune. It has been conclusively settled, by a decision of the Supreme 'Court, that the shares of any and every stockholder in any national bank are subject to Slate and local taxation unaf fected by the fact that part or all the capital of said bank ia invested in national obligations. Those or ligations are not locally taxable as etuh, but their use as bank capital is. In this deci-ion the Simreme Court has affirmed, we belufce, a decision of the Court of Appeals ot our State. We reiterate our record of this important decision for the guidance of assessors and tax payers." Hitherto, if we mistake not, owners ot thares of national banks have felt justified in omitting from their return ot property subjoct to taxation so much ot their capital invested in national banks. Thus, if a bank, having a capital of SllOO.000. had $200,000 invested iu those securities, euch stockholder felt warranted In returning to the assessor but one-third of the amount of his stock. This is iustiiiable no THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, loneer. He mu?t return and pnv taxes on every dolle.r ot his stock, such bHnir the authoritaJve exposition Of the law of the land. Connecticut. Frcm the Tribune. The t hum Democracy carried Connecticut for the Inst time in 1853. Since then, they have Mingt.inely hoped to cany It believed theui relf s nst on the point of carrying it soveral lime?; but tbrlr iond illusions have been ruth lessly dispelled by the return?. Hero Is tho record: Vrart. Whig- Ab'iliiin Dmrra'ic. luri Gov. Keiinrlck.2flS41 ()lllotlo..J!'!)3 Spvmour.3l.iiJ4 rrext. Kcott Hrtio ....Siiifl Pierce.... TI.2 19 US). Gov. Dutton... .40,871 (illlntrn. 23 beyuiour J,BW If itipwaticti 1854 Gov DiitIon..1f)4S5 t hupuiMi.10 072 lDftham23,533 American. lR1. Cov. Miner.. .. .28 02S IHKham27,290 1M6. Gov.1jIIiit....,Hi wanes null inguaindiMU rropt. Fremont.. 4715 Flilinuro. ..21 Buch'n3in15 1P57. (.ov. Holey 31,7112 Ingham IkW. tlov isucklruliain ...m i'.m rrntt 1 .'! (.or. Buckingham ...40 9 ltbfl. iov. Buckingham ...44 4."8 rrntt !H,:jii9 MoTinour 43 I7 Jjoiir an 17 374 Breckinridge.. .ID, 4"! Looiula 4 , ! ' i-' 6 LoomlA 30:I4 Heyinour 3rt IIS5 Hermour 34,ln'iS Mci'l.'llim 42 2HJ rreat Lincoln 4.1,: hi Bell 3.2111 1F61. Oov. Buckingham.. .41.012 lh(,2. (,ov. Buiklimliam....3u.782 1KI..I. Oov. Buckingham. ...4I.M12 lMj4. (iov. Buckingham. ...3S 8V0 PrvHt Llncdn 44,M1 1WH. Gov ltuoklDKliam....42 374 Seymour 31.31!) Kotb. 1 lie heaviest ro e evercat in tneS aiewai tliai tor (iovernor In iMifl, whea liucklnthaiu beat T. II. reymour by Ml n:ajoritv. in oxen ttf the u-t;iitare. t Kockwell f Whin, recuivcd 1215 votes, lllnerchosen by the Legislature. It will be seen that. In the fifteen State or Presidential elections held since 1838, the lead rs of the sham Democracy have been, in at leai-t five contacts, as sanguine of a triumph as they now are, and have stimulated their follow ers to do their very worst in the confident assu rance ot fuiceecs. 'iney aiu not tolerate a aouoi ol such a result in the spring of 'U3, and were almost equally confident in the autumn of '64; yet tney were beaten by 2ti37 majority in the for mer, aiid 240b' in the latter. In either instance, tliev counted larirelv on the votes ot "conserva tive Republicans," which they did not find in the Datiot D&xes or rattier, wnicn they louna there counting against them. Yet they are now count ine their uuhatched chickens once more, as con fidently as though they had never felt tho P antra of disappointment. nut we would not nave the uepuoiican union ists believe that they are to be easily beaten. The State is close, and they have naturalized not less than 30110 voters ior this express occa sion. Of the young Americans who this year attain their majority, at least three-fourths will vote for Hawley; but the newly naturalized vote is even more decidedly against him. We entreat, then, every citizen of Connecticut, every Ra publican, who is now absent from his Slate, to go home at once ana help organize to call out the vote next Monday; we exhort every citizen of Connecticut who aoes business in this city to go home on Friday night with his busiuess so arranged that he nee-i not return to it till Tues day: and we implore every Republican now in the State to remain there till the polls close, and do his very utmont for the hly cause of .Nation ality, Justice, and the Ri"hts of Man. General Lee's Testimony Before the Recon struction Committee: From the Herald. We published yesterday the testimony ot the late Rebel General Lee before the Reconstruc tion Committee of Congress. We have also been supplied with the evidence, complete from the record, but for which we have no room at pre sent, of John B. Baldwin and John P. Lewis, members of the Virginia Secession Convention, am ot the tnmous John .Minor liotts testimony, which in the main is onlv interesting to tho historian. It is principally dpvoted to a question of vera city between Baldwin on the one side, and Lewis ana uoits on the other, as to whether President Lincoln did or did not submit to Mr. Baldwin, as a niessentrer trom the said Secession Conven tion, sent for by the President, a proposition that if said Convention, without dipping Into secession, would adiourn sine die, ho would take the responsibility of evacuating Port Sumter. Bahiwin says he received no such proposition. Icwla and Botts say that from nis own statements at the time Baldwin did re ceive it, and that Botts took him to task for not submitting it to the Convention, as a matter of the utmost importance. But whether Baldwin or Botts is right is a matter now of no sort of importance in ref erence to tho business before Congress. All such stuff from tho Reconstruc tion Committee involves a waste of time, money, paper, and printer's ink. The Rebellion is done lor, and the business before the committee is the restoration oti the latejltebel States. Upon this queftion Messrs. Botts andLewis persecutedVir gmia Unionists during the war are naturally bitter agninst the secessionists, and do not like President Johnson's generous Southern policy. But they see things through a distorted medium, and their evidence, accordingly, is warped and unreliable. We gave in full the testimony of General Lee. because, as the evidence of the jreat military leader ot the iteDeiuon, everyDody was in terested in readiner it. especially in reuard to the present state ot public opinion in Virginia on ine practical, imug issues oi tue uay. we presume, too, that General Lee is as well quali fied, from his personal observations and know- 1 i . I' a! a J Tr! ' " . leugu oi puuiit; seuiiuii'uii m irgiuiu, as any other man in the State, to represent that people fairly before the Reconstruction Committee. In this view his statements as to what the Vir ginians tire prepared and what they are not prepared to do in the way of reconstruction are upon the whole a3 much as could be ex pected. It they are not in raptures over their subjugation as Rebels, tbey are at least disposed to submit to the new order of things and the President's policy iu geod faith; and in the niid't of the ruins ot the Rebellion they are too much absorbed in the struggle for existence to bo concerned In tho plots of political dema gogues. This is an important fact, and, as with tneir Dest enons to recover irom their Drokon fortunes, it will requlrp lrom the Southern people years ol steady laoor to repair the damages ot the war, thereneed oe no tears ot ruischtonroni them with their restoration to Congress. Mr. Covode. From the Daily A'ttrs. Mr. Covode, in his report upon tbo condition ot affairs in the Southwest, stated that he bad observed 'In Louisiana a willingness,' on the part of tho Rebels, to take any terms lrom tho hands of the conquerors, until Governor Wells came back from his Interview with the Presi dent, and reported that he had lound him a trieud ot the south. Thereupon, it seems, the Rebels immediately fell from grace, and the Irilnine wondera how long ii will take to recon Etruct the country in this style. Ordinarily people are more easily conciliated bv kindness than Dy harshness; it is tne genial mnuence ot the sun. and not the tierce attack ot the cutting blast, or the arrowy sleet, that causes the defen sive cloak to be discarded. ti. a . i - rt: . i . i : I.. , j I i m . uui tue drtuune miu&s uiuerwixe, anu anects to uuiieve that, it tue rresidont had 'declared himseit the determined enemy ol the South, he wOuld have had more influence there, and would more readily have restored confidence and re established harmony. Strange reasoning this, ii the Tribune is really in earnest. Unless. linked, the Tribune believe that the Southern people have attained to that degree of Christian perfection that they will be glad of the oppor- tuniiv oi snowing now tney can love those who hate them, bless those who persecute, and pray for those w ho desnitefullv use them. It would be well for tho Tribune, and all those who seek to make a Poland ot the South, to re. member that Poland has never been anvthintr but a thorn in the flesh of the Government that destroyed her national existence. Senator Morrill's Pcifidy In Breaking nus iair. From the World, As Mr. Fessenden and Mr. Morrill both con tend that a pair may be annulled at the choice of a party to it without the consent ot the other party, and as the Tribum snys that to charge bad faith under such circumstances Is as spiteful as it is absurd, let us look at the facts and see how a little of the ordinary decency of men, not swindlers by prolcspion, would regard it. Morrill agrees to pair with Wright upon tho Stockton case. Ho writes to Mr. Wright, or causes him to be written to, that he will vote. Thtpe mes.-nges are seut Wednesday. Mr. Wrieht is confined to his room and cannot come on Fridny. Let us see how this works, for if we have done Mr. Morrill injustice, we are most anxious to di'avow any expression. A pairs with B and comes to New York upon some most important business. It is to be closed on Friday. On Wednesday B writes to him to recall the pair. Or, A starts off, having paired; ho breaks hii leg ami cannot travel. l)oes a notice absolve tho pair? ' Mr. Morrill very properly did not vote at first. His sense ol propriety told him not to. Ho did so upon the egsingofMr. Sumner, for a very great party purpose. It the point was clear,' why any hesitation on his parti1 Philip, sober, would not vote; Philip, not sober, did. Now, let us examine the Stockton vote. Five Sena tors hold, we will say, their seals upon the same point. If one of tnem from one State votes another of them from another State in, does he not judge his own case Just as much as Senator Stockton? Of course. Then tho whole distinc tion is a quibble. A Senator, duly admitted and sworn, has a right to vote on every subject before the Senate, unless we propose to inject a reservation into tho Constitution. If that can be done whenever party reasons suggest, let us know it. and we can apply the rule hereafter. That motive of delicacyjfwhicb would restrain anv man from deciding anvthing in his own favor, would naturally restrain his vote; but if his opponents discard delicacy, is he neid to it r The United Slates Naval Station In the West Indies. St. Thomas, the new naval station of the United States Navy in the West Indies, Is one of the Virgin trout) ot islands, belonging to Den mark. It Is thirlv-eiaht miles east of Porto Rico, in latitude (east of Port Christian) eigh teen regrees, twenty minutes, auu tweniy-iour seconds north; longitude, sixty-tour degrees, titty five minutes, . and forty-five seconds west. Its greatest length lrom west to eaHt is seven teen miles, and is about four and a half miles in bicadth, and has a total area of forty-five square miles. It has a rugged and elevated surface, which attains its greatest height towards the centre, and descends gradually, but oitener ab runtlv. to the shore. It was once well wooded, but the cutting down of the trees has laid It open to the lull loice ot the sun's rays, and it now sutlers much from deficiency of water. The soil being bandy. and by no means fertile, the fur greater part of it remains uncultivated. The area under crop is onlv about twenty-live hundred acres, of which nearly one-half Is planted with sugar cane. The whole island enjoys the privileges of a free harbor, and tho trade is very extensive, St. Thomas being a depot of goods for many of the neighboring iland--. It has its central lo cality, Charlotte Aniline, wnicn is annuauy visited by about three thousand vessels from Europe. North and South America, and also from the other West India islands. In Eurooo the trade Is chiefly with London, Liverpool, Glafcow. Havre. Bordeaux, Marseilles, Genoa, Altona. Ilamoure. Bremen, and Amsterdam. St. Thomas is the principal station of the British West India mail steamers from Southampton, tor which place a large steam packet leaves every iortnignr. rue population oi si. i nomas is esti mated at thirteen thousand. nnrlnr 1 V n o root TrftHtirinlf n thp anvpn TPRrs' wo! ia nnnAimtnrl T-In Hinil a 4 tVio rnflnnptfllila ape ot one hundred and twenty, at the hamlet of Hiauae. in upper biiesia. nis name was ijau- rence Halacz. FINANCIAL. JAY COOKE & C O., No. 114 S. THIED STREET, BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES U. S. 6s OF 1881, 6 0s, OLD AMD NEW, 10-408 CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7-80 NOTES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEBES1 NOTES WANTED. INTEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made; Stocks Bought and Sold o Commission. ' special business accommodations rosorved fo LADIES. Philadelphia, February, 18C6. 278m U. S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., ' BANKERS & BROKERS, IC S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. V NEW YORK- I STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND HOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 2 1 NAVIES UROTIIERS No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL C38ITED BTATK8 BONDS, 1881s, fr-JOs, 10 40s. , UNITED STATES 7S-10s, ALL 188UE8. CEKT1F1CATE8 OF INDEBTEDNESS. Mercantile Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated Stocks Houuht and Sold on Commission. 1 31 1 TTAIIPER, DURNEY & GO BANKERS, STOCK AND E ZCn AN GE BROKERS, No. 55 S. THIRD STKEET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission recurrent Rank Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold, special attention paid to tbe purchase and solo of Oil Stocks. Deposits received, and Interest allowed as per agreement. . ; 86 8m "JIIE FIRST NATIONAL" BANK HAS REMOVED During tbe erection ot tbe new Bank building, TO 117s No. 0O5 CHESNUT STREET. 5'9()S.-FIVE-TWENTIES. 7"30 -SEVEN-THIRTIES, WANTED. DE. EATEN & BROTHER, l-T Ko. 19 8. TllIlO) STUXET. SPECIAL NOTICES. irtrT" GOOD PRIKAV. ATfRAOTIVB SUN-f-5- (lav t-chool Aimlrpr.arv. FMIMY KVKNINO. IMr.rrhrO utNfc,. OMi Ill.r OliMt.I) li;Ti II ( llliH 11. RVIN'ilI Street, above, lirown. Kcv. TH I ODOKE l. (ITU K ol llrooklyn ml pink Original and toea pieces will -n mng liy tho eclioo i und choir. 1 lornl nnd other oncrlnw" i n. Kft cents. t Kcuueuv a o. urusr storo. pf Trnin anu i.rowrj Mirers jaiiDt Kpf COURT OP QUARTER SESSIONS, NOHrF.. To thl f'oTlMlle ot tl,p I Itv of I'lillititol- piun j ne nimtiiii cs oi tho vnnnns warm or tn i Ity nr. l.rrphv not V.pi In Innn,, It, ffilirt rtn tha T MONIiAY IN Al'Itlf- anrt maki" tlx-lr return, sccoril- inc to liiw. of such persons in thnir Wards who sfll 1 liitior without license, and be iiri'iiarcrt to eo at onoo belcre tlio limnd Jury a wltnescs upon Indictments to uo tiiin tent ui onanist, nam momiors. WILLI M H. MAN,' : H 27 fit l (strict A torno (KSS A Ji E E T 1 NO OF TItK STOCK- holders nl tri TUTt. rRFl'K HIT. r(ll 1 Ti V will re lielrt nt tlieir Ofllce No. C01 w.LNr t .street, on x KIUA i . Me roll 8(1. at in o'clock A. M . ior the rurno Ol rt.titvInK the a'tion ot tlie lilrertora In leamu an d ooemunn en tne vcean irni'i in vnnanuo coniuv, 1 . and such otlier business at the Board may bring to tlie notice ol t e ftoek holders. . Jiy orner ol tne lioato. 23 4t iHluth JOHN' MtTLFOUD. Be re torr. IK3irTHK(.'REAT PANORAMA OVIUKLAND. wlththc YovaeelToino to New York and the en- leoratefl Hunting Ship, at NATION AMI ALL. M AUKE r Htrcet. above iWtLKTII. LVMiY. KVK.MNt and Wr.iiK.M)i iniiBAHitiPAi Aitnrncons, bt' A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR- BIAt.K: ontalnlns: near'y aoo nnces and Lilt flue riatea and Kniiravliitsot the Anatonrrot the Human Orratis In a State ol Health and Disease, with a Treanse on Karlv r rrors. its ie:lornni onsequences upon the atina anu iiouy, mm ine a union .n oi t reatment the onlv rational and success' ul mode ot enre. as shown iy tbe teport ot eases treated. A truthful advisor to tha nmrrlid. and those contemplatlnK marrliice. who enter tain doubts of thir pbysicm condition 8ent free of postnpe to any auuress, on receipt ot in cents In stamps or por-ini curicucy, uv auurcRHlliw nr. 1.A CKU1A.. AO. ill S AIDKN Lane. Albimv. N. Y. 1 he author may be consulted upon any ot tne diseases ttpon which his book treats either vtrunal'y or by inail, ana neuicines teni to any pari oi uio worm. lis tint fTpr- JUST PUBLIBHE D liythe Khvslclarit of the NKW YOkK MLHECM. the Klnctieth Edition ot their rilUK LKCTfTUES. entitled FHll.t)mHI OF UABK1AGR. To be had free, ior lour stamps, by addressing Secretary jsvw i or juuseum oi AiiaiuoiT, 7 II IT No.HIH BmiADWAI.MtWIMt, frr BATCIIKLOR'8 HAIR. DYE. a i TI F, BEST IS THE WOULD. Baimlesa. reliable. Instantaneous. The onlv nerfect aye. no aisapiiointinent, u riuiouioua tmu. Due true OKM1SE 18 MIGNKD WILLIAM A. BATCUELOR. to nature, oiacn or urown ALO. Beenertln(r Extract ot MlUiflenra restores, preserves nnd bcautuies tlm hair, prevents ba'dnesa. So d by all Druggists. Factory n o,81 BAKCLaY tU, N. Y. 835 fr-f" DINING-ROOM F. LAKEMEYER. CAKTKK'8 Aliev. would resnectlullv Inionn the J'tihlic sen rial ly Hint be has leit notlnna undone to make tniB place coiinoriuuie in every rewreci ior uio accom modation oi eucstg. He has opened a larue and com modious Dlnliifc-l'oom In tho second sory. Ills 8IOK M(AKI Is lunilshcd with KltANDlES. WIMK3, TEAS, &o. TIEAS REDUCED TO SI AT TMfJTiAV'S J. 'i ea Warehouse. No. 43 8. PECOND Street. T) OASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CTS. It atI2.GUAM8 lea WaahoutcNo. 43 S. bECOND Bircet. 40' C. BEST MILD COFFER, AT INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 43 S. SECOND Street. PEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE I nrlana T X' f ' I llllll rtfn. W a V ... XI At mi REEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A r ound, at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse. Nn. 43 K. pi-vunii oircci. iryuiera. lit STOVES. RANGES. &o. . CULVER'S NEW, PATENT DEEP SAKD-JOIKT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGER 'OP' ALL, SIZES. ALSO, FUIEGAK'8 EW JLOW r-RESSCEE STKAU HEATIAd Ari'ARArUS. . FOB BALE BY 61 CHARLES WILLIAM?, ' No. 11S2 MAEKE1 STREET. REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, BEHOVED FEOM M. W. ' COBXER SIXTEENTH ABD RACE, TO Broad Street, Above Eace, East Side. Orders respectfully solicited, ana promptly attended to at tlie lowest market rates. HESS, JOHNSON & DAVIS. OLD DMVEK9' ICE COMPANY. The umierMtned, feeling exceedliia thankful to his many lr.ends and customers for their very liberal patron age mU'iJiitd to bun during tbe last seventeen years, uad Having so a nis enure inieir?i to IIKHoKH. U)8. JOHN80X A DAVIS. Takes oleanura in receinniendin? tnem to his former pa'rons. ax tney are gentlemen oi wou-anowu imeKniv and will undoubtedly nialnmln the ronutation ot the OLI liRlVKhn' I(.' 'OMPANV, and inevi-rv wav act so as to give entire satlntaatlon to all who mav kindly lavor tnem wuii meir cusiom. uuspeet any. eio , f i Jm . A. BKUVYS, (JHALLENGE LIGHT! Paragon Oil and Safety Lamps. BRIGHT LIGHT TH BEE HOCKS ONE CENT Kochlmueyl No smoke! No grease. Sold by Inventors, KELLY & NEEL, No. Oil MARKET Street AGENTS WANTFD. Alan, nenlars In Hoaus and Coal Oil. Machinery Oils. Warranted not to guin or emu, hl"li per gallon, i T3EVENUE BTAMJ'S, REVENUE STAMl'S XV Rt-VENUE 81 AM I'D, Ot all descriptions, Always on nana, ITFlOSFKrE SFW1NO MACT11NK tftu.'ri OKKl'CR. AT FLORENCE Bt.WINU Wvt'lllNE CO. 'Is W'i'ICE no, bJV nir.i u i nireer, One door below Seventh, street. One door below Seventh street. The nioct liberal discount allowed Tbe most liberal ad. 2 : MONUMENTS', TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. Just oompluted, a btautiiul variety of ! ITAXIAM UAKBLE MOK OMEN XS, TOMBS, XKD OKAVE-STONES W Ul be sold cheap for cash. Work sent to any part of the United State. 1IENIIY S. TAIIR. , MAKBLK WORKS, 1 24wtni BTO. 710 GBEEbl Street, FhiladolphM, j o. r E It K I. N LUMBER MERCHANT- s, tincoeesor to K.Clark, Jr., v JTo. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a large and varied assortment of Uuiiaing Eumber. 6 2 8 I70Ii 8ALE-STATE AND COUNT5C RIGHTS A ol CaBowell X Co. 's Patent Wind Guard and Air Heater for Coal Oil Lamps i it preveuts the Chimneys lrom breaking. This we will wairant. Also saves one third the oil. Call and eee them, they eost bat ten oeuts. No. IrtiJ RACK htret. Philadelphia. Hample sent to any part ol the United btatea on receiptor 26 cents 1 10 T QUEER'S NEWS STAND, B. V. corner HLVF.NTI1 and CHEBNUi' bueets, ALL Til a DAILY ANU WEEKLY PAl KltS. MAGAINEH. rtltlODICALS, Etc., alned at curren rates. . . ill MARCH 29, 18G6. WATCHES AND JEWELRY WATCHES, JEWELKY, &o. MUSICAL BOXES. A full ac sort men t ot stove poods constantlr on hand at model ate price land at motlei am nriros tbe Mi oslcal Boxes play Inn lrom 2 to 10 Uauulul Airs. FARR & BROTHER, Importers. Ko. 824CI1E;NDI STREET, llllnnthfrp Below Fourth. OUH PATEONS AND THE TUBLIC. We are offering ourstack of WATCI1E8, JEWELRY, AND SlLVEIiJVAIt AT A DISCOUNT, Fully equivalent to the heavy decline In Gold ' CI.AI1K A 13IDDLE 8S2Srp U. 71J CDESNDT B LUIOND DEALER & JTWrXTR, niTi nra, JEi'tL::i ft MT.TFE WiRH. .WATCHES an4 JEWZLUT EErAIEID'. Baa just lecelved a large and splendid assortnien oil lADIES' GOLD WATCHES, Pcme In plain cases, others besntlfully enamelled a engraved, and others Inlaid with diamonds. Purchasers wishing a HANDSOME LADIES' WATCH Will do well to call at once and make a selection, frices moderate. Ah watches warranted. Also, a larpe assortment ot GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYS' WATCHES, IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES. 324 11 I C II JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IK , DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc Etc. Etc 9 2C Ko. 18 S. EIGHTH STREET, Tlulada. 1IENRY IIATvPER, No. BSO AHCI1 STREET' llanalaotnrer and Dealer In Watches, r ine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AMD 8 80 ' Solid Silver-ware. COAL. J A M E.S O ' B E I E N, LEHIGH AND SCHUTLKILL O Or A Hi , BY WE CARGO OR SINGLE TON. . Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwater, J Has constantlr on hand a competent anpply ofth auove anperior Coal, enitaoie tor lamuj uso, to wnicn ne cans tne attonuua oi nis irionosauama public generally. . vnacis icit at no. zuo ts. iun street., no. ta a Seventeenth street, or through Despatch or tost uuice, promptly aucnaea to A SCFERXOK QUALITir OF BLACKSMITHS 7 8 ROBERT P. BEND ER, COAL DEALER, S. W. COEKER EEOAD AND CAIAQWIULL STREETS . Kone-lnt the best WEST LEHIGH, all sires, from the Greenwood Colliery, on hand, and fox sale for CASH OKLY. . C110 6ra Also, EKGINE, HEATER, AND FURKACE COAL. INTERNAL REVENUE. NITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. rBLNOIPAli DETOr, , No. 304 CHESNUT STREET. CENTRAL DErOT, No. loa S. FITTII STREET, One door bolow Chcsnut.) ., . E8TABIWHBD 18C2. ' ' EEVENUE STAMPS of every description con stantly on hand, and in any amount. Orders by Mail or Eiprefs promptly attended to, United States Notes, Drafts on riiiladulphia or Now York, or Current Fundi received In pay ment.oai Particular attention paid to small orders. The decision of the Commission can be consulted, and any information regarding the law cheerfully given, The following rates or discount are allowed: On all orders of 825, two per cont. discount. On all orders of $100, three per cont. discount. On all orders of 300, four per cent, disoount. AU orders should be sent to HARDING'S STAMP AGE1TCY, No. 304 Chesnut Street, rnixAPEtrMA. . 210 T E I D E S BU B 0,n(MACHIKa W0KKS, aro. as K. bost'stsuei. PHILADKLl'UlA. We are prapared to nil enters w any extent for oar Wtftil known ' WAC111K EUT FOB COTTON AVT WOOT.LEU WM iK'luding all recent irnproveuisutsin CarQing, HvumUii. and W eaving. We invite the Sttenttou oi msnnfaoturers to oor axtca srveworsa. ALTBED JSkTKB k BOB.' DRY GOODS. v '4? F0UETH AND AECH,1 ' NEWQOODS FOR SPRING SALES AT IBICES TO MEET THE VIEWS OF BDTKBS. ARE OPENING TODAY. FOR SPUING SALES: FASHIOXAnLE SEW SILKS. NOVKLTIK8 IX DKESS GOODS. NKW RTTliK SPHISO SHAWLS. SEW TIIAVKLLIKO DHESS GOODS. FINK STOCK OF NEW GOODS. MAOKIFICKNT FOl'LAHDS, IPLEKDIDBLACK eiLKS. P. 8. The above arc all pew goods, and at price to suit. 1 14 ntnth D PvEIFUSS & BELSINGER, No. 49 X. EIGHTH STREET, EAST 811E, Have Jr.rt received a large lot of '. r ' ' U Aifh.lf ATiF firiTl lr-w nni LADIES' FANCY vlOObS. WliriV OniiliR Lirf.1.! VIihraitwdivi rrmr , DAlE KiTB. ' And a mil line of LADIES' AND CHIIDRF.N A KID, SILK.. AJTD FAN CI GLOVE. Also, a large lot of CltOCIIKT tiACKSt W bleb we are ofierlng at reduced prices. 9 It Ho. iu cRKmsvr btuket. 18C6. Spring Importation. 18G6. E. M. NEEDLES. , BAB JTJSrOFKKED , 1C00 PIECES -WHITE GOODS, ' In 1'LAtW, FANCY. STRIPED PLAID' and ripuica jacoDcifl laninrics Nainsook, Llmltirat, I bwlis, Moll, and other Uusiirs. couiprUing a most complete stock, to wj.lch the atteiulon pi purcliaren in sollolted. as they ate oflorod at t a arue uiLULiyiiUiN trnm last nkauiin'h ; rmefca. i ! 100 pieces SniRBF.D 1ITJSL1N9 for Tiodle. I 100 pieces HQi; 8 In all varieiies ofstjlesand I price roui t'On to S1-S0. i 300 f AR18 OOfFKKEi) -KIKT8, newest styles, ot my own lnipottation. I j.aa'Mj.B itiyrrsano iroi "ow fiOQ ii o r k I N 8' finn UZO HOOP-SKIET .. K)ZO . oianuiaciury, jso. vis yiu u ntTeer., Above tSlxtb 8fieet,Phliadelphia. Wlio eeale and "Retail. t Our BPSortmcnt euiliraoes all tha new and desirable ' " styles and slaen. ot ever v length and size waist tor'.; Ladies. Allsces. and Clilldrnn. 1 nose ot "VVJi v ica MAhK " are itrofnor in nmn ane dm alilvv to any other Skirts madt. and warranted to mve satisfaction. .'. fcslrts maoe to owv. aiicrtu ano repairea. j MISCELLANEOUS. H A R N E S S. A LABGE LOT OF KEW U. S. WAGON HAB- v NESS, 2, 4, and C korso. Also, parts ot HAR NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS, eto.,. bought at the recent Gorcrnment sale to be so!d at a srreat sacriilco . wholesale or ifctail. Together with our usual assortment of . SADDLER YAND SADDLER Y UARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 1 2 1 Ko. 114 MABKET Street. w I L' E Y & B 11 0 T Ho? a 1-uvfwrvnn A vn TiirAr.irpa TV r , t ' EAVAKA C'HiAKs AMD M K K-CHaCM riPfcH, H. W. Cor. KIUU'IU and WALNUT Struts. , We of cr the finest Havana Clpara at prices from 20 to 30 per ei nt. below the regular rates. . Also, tbe celebrate , I.ONK JAf'K" HMOKINH TOP.ACCO. ' which is far superior to any- jut brought before tha mono ui kiwk "SEEK NO FTJfiTHi.lt. FOH SO BETTER PAN BU l uiii)," . i laama (JEORGE PLOWMAN, , . , CARPENTER AND BUILDER No. 232 CARTER Street And Ko. 141 DOCK Street. ' ' Machine Woik and Millwrlf btlcg promptly attended to 8J ' J'lTLER, WEAVER & CO.,.: i Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords 1 Twines, Etc., . Ko. 23 Korth WATFR street, and ' liO. 22 'orih DELAWARE Avenue, JI1LLAUELPU1A. Edwih B. Fitiek, . Michael Wiater. conbap F. CroiinB 2 11 5 1 CO It N EXC HANGE BAG MAKL'FACTOUT. J U n n 1. 11 A 1 L i. I ,1 v v., Ko. 11 K. I'KOKT and Ho. 114 . WATER Btreet. Ptiladulnhla. DEALERS IN BAllS AND BAGQINO ol every Genet lutiun, lor i Gialn, Flour, Salt. suner P honpbate of Lime, Bona- uuai, .io. . I.aree and small CrNY BAGS canstantly on band. 2 2iji Also, WOOL BACK". John T. Bailey. . JammCasoadm. JESTAURANT , ON THE EUROPEAN. PLAN. Finest old and new ALES, at 8 cents pergloss. ( GOOD ONE-D1MI3 EATINU BAR. The choicest Liquors always on baud. No. MS CHESKUT BTRUET. ' 510im . . BEN BY BECKER, Manager. OTTON AND FLAX HAIL DUCK AND CASTAS. . ol all numbers nd brands. Tent. 'Awning. Trunk, and Wagon-Cover Dock. Also, Pauer Manufacturers' Drier Felt, from on to sevsu fi'vt wide; fauliuH. Belting, Hall Twine, eta. JOHN W. EVKKMAN A Co., j . tip, lull JONES' Alley. ILL I A M S . GRANT, i-ALtilI(ii.mV VVUPTTi NJ . . KO. 83 S. liELAWAUC Avwiue, Pluiadelphla 1 Dnpcnt's Gunpowder, ltetlned Nitre, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker A to 's Chocolate, foeoa, and Broma. Ciocaer Bros. & Co.'s Xeilow Mttal bheatbJug, Bolta, andNalJ. ALEXANDER G. CATTELL & CO., PBODCC'K COMMI8SION HEHCOAJiTS, KO. 28 KOKTH WHAEVE8, ' 'ATn ' ! HO. 87 KOHTn WATKB STREET, , PHlLADELfHlA. it AtKXAKPKB 6. CATTELL. LIMtUCATTaLL c xi-mvtxitat. rifiTT. nATn. TT?r.KaiNG. VUTlltl IdllUVVl pjClit SIEOFEIED, t 201m i i'ropricwr. MONUMENTS AND GuA YESTONES. ON band, a lark a'xortinent of (Isavastones, of vart- .u. di'Blns uiade of tlie tliient Itiuiao aud Ainerlcaa Aiurii.aaE iuAimrui nuium 3 27 tulu3m 3 KIDOE Avenue, bt ow fcieveutli street. I
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