THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. THE NEW YORK PBESS. Ecitorlal Opinions of the Lead I no; Journals Upon the Meat Imoorf . ant Topics of the Hour. COiTltED EVKKY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH Tbe Civil Right of tho Frrdmen and the - New Judiciary Bill. " " From the Timei. The fpellnjr which led to the p9af?e of the Civil Rights bUl was doubtless-that lji toattori "which related to the ttfoi race at the South It ould not bo Bate to lave the colored men lo thcglocal laws and courts j that the nntlotflvntr ptedpefl tff see to It that they receive Jhs'tlcfe, ' 81)3 to that end would bare questions hlch Jtfvolvcd' tbelr rights determined before), the Inderal courts In all cases whore those fluoa tfotis could not or would not receive a just , and equal decision at the hands or the State tribunals. Bo laudable a feeling ought not to lo balked by any fuiluro of the means em j)lo)ed to carry it Into action. Those means ehdild be In tho highest degree -wise and efficient tor removing the ditlioultieg in the ease. kand. securing, as far as possible, tbe entire protection of the frcedmen from the working otthoe local preludices in which are to oe lound the perils to which he Is exposed. . , It is quite remarkable tbat the Senate ot the United States, before passing, the Civil Rights Wll, should have pawed a measure without ap parently thinking ot its having any connection with this subject, the effect of -which, since it lias also pawed the House, will be to weaken jnost terioufily the very protection which the Civil Rights ill Was intended to give. We refer to the bill reorganizing the FederalJudi ciary, which has passed the Senate, and is 3io w with the Judiciary Committeo of 'the House. . , i . One provision of this bill is, that there shall 1) no appeal from the derision of any United States District Judge (aud all suits' are to be tried in the first instance before the District Judges), unless tbe amount involved is $.100, or unless the District Judge shull certify that the adjudication involves a question ot general Im portance, i ; . ' ' At present the amount of $50 involved is suf ficient to give the right ot appeal from the Dis trict Com te. Bo that we see that just at the time when it is supposed that the Federal courts are to be resorted to for , protection by a very large class of poor people, who must ot necessity Turing small t ones before the courts, at this very time it is proposed to increase tentold the amount necessary to give an appeal of right from the ciaion oi single Judge in those cases. It is true that the ludzo may eivo certificates "Which will allow appeals, but none the less is he invested with absolute authority over them. Now, we presume that the Federal judges may Tjq lei-g exposed to the ill etiecta of the local pre Iudices than the judges of the State courts, lut it is idle to suppose that they can be entirely Jree from them; and this new law, making thoir decisions absolute in these cases, is a sure means of making them more subject to their Influence. , But again, the bill provides that when appeals are taken from the District Court, they shall be ' to a Court of Appeals, composed of three Dis trict IJudges, and from that court no appeal chollbeot right to the Supreme Court unless the cace shall involve $10,000 in amount, or the construction of the Constitution, or a treaty or levenue law of the United States. This pro vision would iudeed allow the constitutionality of the Civil Rights bill to be carried to the feupreme Court lor decision, bat let it be once decided to be constitutional, and no question arising under it can be carried to the Supreme Court of right, unless $10,000 is involved. For all cases under that amount the fiesdmen are placed absolutely in the power of the District Judges in all cases Involving less than $10,000. How many cases involving that amount will be likely to arise in which a treed man is a Darty T 2sTot many, in our judgment, very soon, and we are disposed to believe that there are loopholes t nough in the Civil Rlgnis bill to allow any Dis Irict Judge of the United States in the Southern Ftatcs to practically destroy the bill, and render it 6f no etlect whatever, without any fear of "being interfered with by the Supreme Court of the nation, or any other power. We do not lor an instant suppose that the Benate, when it passed this bill, saw that it would have any such effect. Moreover, the Civil Jlight8 bill had not then passed the Senate. But now the House has passed the Civil Rights bill before this Judiciary bill has come before them. It tben remains to be seen whether they will, 1y the passage of a bill which contains such provisions, go so lar towards undoing their own work. The President and the Democratic Party. from the World. There seems to be some little misapprehension in the minds of Republicans as to the support and praise of the President by the Democratic parry. We can ease their minds at once. Mr. Johnson is not our President, and we praise and support him just exactly 'as we should have praised and supported Mr. Lincoln had he lived to find himself in antagonism with a party of which the utterances in 18C6 are in direct con flict with the utterances of 1861. We under stand the President, and he understands us. So 2ar as he differs from the Sumner-Stevens school, we agree with him. In his fight with disunion ists, we back him, and we back him without cither fee or reward, or the hone of fee or reward, except the consciousness of duty. We do not. ask of him anything, except jiot to desert himself. , We do not ask for ollices; we do not want them; we simply ask him not lo allow tho ollices to be used to beat himself. It he takes our advice, it is so much better lor him aud lor the general welfare; if lie does not, we are no worse off. So lar as the 1 interest of the Democratic party Is concerned ; no Mr as the burning ot its principles iuto the convictions of men thereby, it might be better that tho Sumner-Stevens taction should beat, and disgrace aud degrade from hUolliee Andrew Johnson, than that he should beat it The President, in being afraid to identity himself in any way with the Democratic party (perhaps irom motives of delicacy, which we appreciate), can lose Bometkiug; but thut party, which needs no particular man, can eanlly do without him., Clay kit it, and, though lew more able men. have lived since Washington, the Demo cratic party managed to exist without him, and to beat him as olten as he wooed the combat. "We do not envy Mr. Johnson hi present pre tended friends of Seward & Co., whom he so ctteu and so bitterly douounced as enemies of the Union, subverters ot the Constitution, and provokers ot civil war. We do not ask him not to ttililiate with them; but he knows that, the gh he ask it, we will not affiliate with them; their hands are too red with blood, and their pockets too plethoric with public plunder. I Asa matter ot course, the Deraorratic party, whose hie is a sacred regard to that compact 'between the SUtes that ratitfedit" the Consti tution cannot attain power while that Constitu tion is utterly disregarded, and while a commu jalty la debauched by paper money, which it was one of the great objects of that Constitution to punrd against. It would be as idle to expect It, us to expect of a man who is in the flubh and liai pluets of wine to admit that a debauch is not a very profitable as well as a very pleasailt thing. Only alter the dreadiul next morning will he agree that the pleasure 1b dearly pur chased, aud that he has paid too dear tor his vhiotJe. i' The Democratic party 1b the party of reason. Dot of passion; ot the concrete, not of the ab Bti ac(; of liberties, not of liberty. It aims to let men as severely alone as possible; to allow every mau to work out his own elevation. It does nor pretend to ny superior science which will mellc which will make five out of two and two; it does not pretend to any clieniical soap which will "wash the Kt'dopo white;" and it Daliovea J that the great law ot rtrieij and (ovcrnraent is tho law ot bargain and justice. ( i . Just at this moment all thee notions are ap parently mistaken; and until they shall be proved by experience to be correct, the Demo cratic party is naturally and properly In the minority. Nor can it auk to roaume Its ancient rule until time has demonstrated that its rea soning is mathematical in accuracy. Far better an honest minority than a dishonest majority tar better a small party xt oouvictions tuna, a large party of accldenta. , As we have now publicly disavowed any interested support of the Iresideut, we hope the Conservative Re publicans will be easy. The moment they pro- claim the Constitution to be the supreme law, they will be only separated from us upon policy. , So long as they acknowledge a higher law, we are their enemies under any nirciimstanCi s but ' resistance to a foreign foe. The United Slates have bought tho right to "the higher law" at a pretty big price, and tho elephant is a very ex pensive brute, now that he is bought. There . is no saying what he Will do next. The President accepts trie purchase, bnt proposes to keep him very closely confined. Tbe radicals thlflt he ought to have a very wide range. As , between the President and them, we side with him; aa between us and him, we propose to kill the 'elephant as soon as possible. .! i . .' ,The Radical Faction and the Radical 1 Press North and South. From the Herald. ' ' ' ' " r'; ' '.' '" i Bofore the war the peace and harmony of the country werd continually disturbed by a radical (action and a radical press, North and1 South. The Northern faction were the abolition radicals, and the Bout hern faction were the fire-eating pro-slavery secession radicals. The war-cry of the abolition faction wns, ''No union with slave holders," and that ot the secession faction wait ''No union with Yankee abolitionists." The journals and newspapers of these two sectional and disunion factions thus played Into each Otheis' hands, until the combustible political elements of the South were lieh'.ed up in the flumes of the late terrible and bloody civil wr. j For the preservation of the Union we have had io fight the most formidable and tenacious Re bellion in the history of any people a Rebellion entered into for the perpetuation and expansion 6f slavery under a separate government. That Rebellion has been put down, and in putting it down we have - swept the cause of all its woes, the institution of slavery, from the face of th land, and have rendered its re-eslabllshment in any State impossible by an amendment of the Federul Constitution. Under this condition ot things the1 tnaiwe of the people,' North and South, are.disposod to meet arain in harmony under tbe old Hug, and gradually woik out the solution ot the great problem of the luture political and social status of the emancipated DiacK race in the reconstructed Southern Htate3. i But while honest men are crying "peace, peace," there is no peace. The radical aboli tion faction, and the radical press of the North, are as clamorous now for the subjection of the South to the emancipated blacks as they were belore tbe war tor emancipation or disunion.. The Southern radical taction and tneir lire eating journal', on the other hand, are equally furious against any fusion or reconciliation with 'the hated Yankee?." In every possible way they are laboring to k?ep alive the bitter sec tional enmities and revenges of the war. Thus at every point they are embarrassing the gene rous efforts of President Johnson to shape their Stato legislation and public opinion in harmony with his general plan of restoration. Thus upon every issue of reconstruction the Southern fire eating radicals are furnishing capital to the Northern abolition radicals, and weakening the cause of the South. : We would again call upon the sober, sensible, thinking, and responsible men oi the Southern States to take these fire-eating secession radicals in hand, and turn them from their career of madness and folly; otherwise the conservative men of the North will plead in vain for a Con gressional policy of liberality and confidence towards tbe excluded Southern States. . Is Tbeie a National Congress ? .Front the Daily News. The President has declared the Civil Rights bill to be unnecessary, inexpedient, and un constitutional. ' It is n bill the provisions of which' chiefly affect the interests of a people and of States unrepresented In the National Legislature. The parties most concerned hud no voice in the consideration of the bill; no opportunity of discussing the doctrines upon which it is based; no privilege of placing upon official record their arguments, their protest, or their votes against its passage. It is a legislative measure, involving a change in the very organic law of the Republic, creating discriminations between classes aud colors under the pretense ot removing them, and furnifehing lood lor bitterness and strife be tween the white and black elements of our population. It necessarily increases, beyond, all bounds of reason or safety, the extent ol an alieady enormous Federal patronnee, with all the attending evils of excessive expenditure and wide lields tor partisan intrigue and corruption. The innumerable stipendiaries thus established throughout the land, obedient, of course, to the nod oi their employers, would, in turn, exercise a kind of patriarchal control over the shiltless, indolent, and docile creatures placed under their especial guardianship. The negroes, to con ciliate their patrons, would embrace any politi cal doctrine suggested to them by the party that held the purse-strings and the power, and motion would be incessantly at work to convert those thousands of stipendiaries and those mil lions of their proteges into agents ot their ambition. The President appreciates the evils threatened bv the passage of this bill. He has set forth his objections witn an empnasis tnat demonstrates an unqualified and irrevocable hostility to the measure thus proposed. He has shown that ho is conscious of the pernicious consequences of tho execution ot such ai act, and Bhould he be called upon to execute It, he must do so in defiance of his convictions of its unconstitution ality, and of results thiit he knows will be pre judicial to the interests of the people, and dan gerous to the satety oi the political system. Under these circumstances, can'he conscien tiously exercise the executive authority in car rying out tbe provisions of the bill ? It will be claimed by the radicals that he has no choice; that in the regular tultllment oi his official functions he must execute the laws paused by the National Legislature. But what it he should consider that the assemblage that passed the Civil Kights bill did not constitute, constitutionally, a National Legislature! Is the Executive bound to execute the will ot an assem blage of usurpers, or to carry out the unonstt- tuuouui measures oi an unconstitutional legis lative Doay r it Mr. Johnson Is convinced thut the Federal Congress is not complete, that there iii tome defect in its essence that renders it In capable of legislating in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution, and especially if he is aware that delect htu been wilfully created by the wrong and usurpation of those who claim to constitute that Conuress. it Is not bis duty to execute the laws passed by those pre tenders to tbe functions of national legislators. If the representatives of Massachusetts should take possession of the Capitol, exclude the representatives of other States, and pass laws lor-the government of the whole countrv. the President would certainly be justirled in refusing to sanction the proceedings of such a Congress. The case is not changed in principle from the tact that the representatives of othor States have leagued with those of Mossachnsett'j to usurp this mononolv of legislation. Eleven States and some millions of American citizens were illegally held Irom representation when the Civil Rights hill I was passed. If those Bfites and those Amancan citizens could be present by repre sentation, as tbey have the right It bo, In the national council, the Civil Rights bill could not be passed over the President's vpto. That, w presume, will bo admitted by all parties, it is, therefore, by keeping the Southern States out of Congress that the radicals have a numerical superiority fncieTtt to defy the Executive veto. The Constitution rtoes tot saoctioh such a Irick an thflt.'nnri, slvoulU it prevail, ttio very sbul of republicanism will have j.asspd nay. ' Andrew JobHPOi Is as much the, President of the Southern States ol those that are repre sented In Cuiieres.- It In-his duty to- protect the rights ol all the States and ot all the people, without regard to geographical, partisan, or pot lal distinct on. It he cannot compel the Radicnls to admit the excluded members to thoir scats in the Capitol, he can ar least roluse to bo an Instrument to carry out the' schemes of the usurper. Do tho men who assemble in trie Federal Penate chamber and Hall of Represen tatives compose a Congress of tho United States In accordance with the letter and nilrit of the Constitution? Tuey do not Thev lack essen tial attilbutes of complete Congressional exist ence. If tho President will consent ti be he tool or a taction, let him execute the unconsti tutional laws of those leeifdative monopolists. But 11 he is President of the United States, he need not fear lo trample upon the edict of the demagogues who are troiner through the show 'and mockory of leeila'lon at Washington. SPECIAL NOTICES. rT" DEPARTMENT OF STREET Office No. 272 8. THIRD fitrt, - ' i'HILADKI.FHIA, ApiU 7, IMu6.J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Jhat the Contractor wlU begtn ArRIL (to take op the AaflES onceaweok, s fol owi: ' NORTH OF II ARRET STREET. MONDAY 6ih. 9th. and ltfth Ward. ICESDAY-llth, 12th, and 16th Ward. WJ DNE8DAY-1310 14th. 15th. and 20th Ward. TUCU.SDAY-17th.lSth, 19th, and25ih Ward. BOUTH OP MARKET BTBKET. From south tide of Market street to north side of Washington arcnue, and from Broad street to the river Delaware, as lollows : MONDAY 1 we Ifth street, east aide, to Tenth street. 1 CKf DA Y Ten 'h street to Eighth street. W ED N KSD AY Eighth a:rcct to Sixth atreet. THURSDAY Sixth atreot to Fourth streot. FRIDAY Fourth street to Second street SATURDAY Second street to Delaware avenue. WEST OP TWELFTH STREKT. MONDAY Twelfth street to east Bide of Broad, from aoutli side ot Market street to north side of Wash tngton avenue Inclusive. TCKSDAY West side of Broad to Sixteenth street, touth aide of Market to north side of Souih street, In. elusive. , ..... WEDNESDAY Sixteenth street to Eighteenth licet. THURSDAY Eighteenth street to Twentieth street. FRIDAY Twentieth street to Twenty-second street. 8A1UEDAX Twenty second street to river Schuyl kill. , .. , .. . THI'RHDAY-South side of Washington avenue from river Dclaw are to llroaci street, and all south of Wash ington avenoe, and west side or Broad street, touth side oi South street to Washington avonue. Citizens will take notice tbat aahea will not be per mitted to remain on the sidewalks or streets, except on the days speclhed. and for each offense of this kind the penalty of the law will be promptly enforced. Notice of any neglect to remove the ashes on the days nnmed oan be sent throuuh the Pot Office to this De partment. Olllce, N o. 272 S. Till ItD Street. GEORGE F. GORDOJT, , 4 9 3t ' ' Chief Inspector of Streets. CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD AKD 'IHANFORTATION COMPANY'S OFFICE, Bobdentowh. Mareh SB. 18B6. ri OT1CE. I no Annual flleptlnv or the Stockholders ot the I'iMDlK AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY will be Laid at the Comimnr'a nfl ce In BORDKNTOWN. on SATURDAY. the Ustli ot April, 186U, at 12 o'clock M., tor the election ot seven Directors, to serve lor the ensuing. year. 33111428 .-aml, d. u.M AKO.Necrotary. NEW LONDON COPPER ' MINING COMPANY, i The Annaal Meeting of Stockholders for Election ol Directors to serve the ensuing year, will be held At the Office of the President - AO. ill AKC'tl STREET, AtllA.il. SIMON POKY, 4 3 Pt Secretary. irjf "EXCELSIOR ROCK" SPRING, 8ARA ZSJ TOOA SPRINGS. New York. The water oi' this very suDerlor spring Is unequalled in Its medicinal qualities. a. it. juAnnr.ivipa tu., Fnratodl Snrlnns. N. Y.. and No. 2 BARCLAY Street. Hew ork city. Sold at wholesale in rniiaaeipnia or WII1TALL. TAT DM A CO.. BVLLOCK & CREN8HAW, CHARLES ILLIS, SON A CO.. and retailed by the leading Druggists, Hotels, and tirat- clars Grocers. llOswlmrp EST OFF1CK OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND CHERRY RUN PETROLEUM COM PANY. No 624 WALNUT Street, Room No. '20. The Directors have this day declared a second dividend ol ON E l'i Rl I'M'., equal totwoanda hall' cents per share, lor the o.onth ol March, pavabie on the 12th lust. 'I he transfer books wUl close April 7th, and open on tbe 13ih. O. W. WAKEFIELD, Secretary. P hlladclphla. April 4. 1866. 4 iU 1533" A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR IJ BIAGE: Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 One Plates and Engravings oi the Anatemvot the Human Oruans In a State ol Health and Disease, with a Treatise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's l in ot Treatment the only rational anu succexsiui mom oi cure, as snown by the terort ot cases treated. A truthful adviser to the niarrlid and those iContemplaUng marriage, who enter tain doubts ol their physical condition Sent iree of postage to any address, on receipt ot SiB cents. In stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA, CROIX, No. 31 Jt AlVtn jane, AiDany, n. i. The author may be consumed upon any ot the diseases npon which his book treats either (r$nal!y or by mail. Dy mat USUin aud medicines lent to auy pun oi vne worm JUST POBL ISHED- By the Physicians of ttiO i r. iujuv jotor ub, the Ninetieth Edition oi their FOVB LECTURE S, entitled philosophy or Marriage. To be had free, ior lour nt.unps, by atluressmg Meeretary New York Museum of Anatomy, 7 17 1v No. 61H it ROADWAY, New York. BATCH ELOR'S HAIR THF BEST IN THE WORLD. DYE. Ilainileps reliable. Instantaneous. The only perfect dye. No disappointment, uo nuicuieus iinis, oui uue to nature, li.'acs, or urown. Ol.NUlNE IS BlGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOS. Regenerating Extract ot Mlhiflenrs restores, preserves and beautifies the hair, prevents ba'dness. So d by all DruKB'fts, Factory No, bl BARCLAY et-.N. Y. 33S trr DINING-ROOM. F. LAKEMEYER, sKS CARTER'S Alley, would respectlully Inform the Public gcneially that be has leitnothiug undone to make this place comfortable In every respect lor the accom modation ot gueHts. He has opened a large and com modious Dfnlng-Room, In the second story. His SIDK- B(IARI) Is lurnlshed with EKANDIEH. WINE8, WHISKY, Etc.. Etc.. ot SUPERIOR BRANDS. 1 1 THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND EE EDY1- DR. J. W. POLAND'S WDITR PINE COMPOUND la now offered to tbe afflicted throughout the country, alter having been proved by the test of eleven years, In the New England States, where Its merits have become aa well known as the tree irom which. In part. It derives Us vtituea. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUBES . Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Dtptherla, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. , It Is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com plaints,- Diabetes, Milieu ty ot Voiding KUuoys aud Urine, Bleeding from the ! ' 'and ' Bladder, Gravel, I other complaints. ' Give atrial! you would leain the value ot a good and fried medicine. It Is pleaaant, sale, and sure. Sold by drugglsU and dealers in medicine generally. ' GEORGE W. SWETT, M. D., Proprietor, lKrawlira i- f BOSTON.-Maas. THE STAMP AUENOYV NO. 304 CIIRSNt.'T J h'l'REKT, AU0VK THIRD WILL BIS CO N TIN UiD AH BfchKTOFOKB. BTAMI'S ot KVKRT DESCRIPTION COiiSTANTlf U MAUI). JlmD la AHI ttUUAl , It FINANCIAL. J a y. ... Ho.! 1'S K, & i O O., jlHD STEE&T, BANKKUa ' - - AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES C. S. 6 OF 1B81, ,- l 0s, OLD AND KEW, 10-40SI CKKUFICAIKS OF IN DSBTEDNE8S, 7-80 KOTEB, 1st, Sd, and 3d &erlre. ' COMPOVXD IJSTEHES1 MOTES WAITED '. IS1EJ1E8T ALLOWED OS DEPOSITS. ! Collection made) ftocks'llongbt and Hold oi Commission. ' f ' ' frpeclal bnslneea accommodations reserved ( LADLLS. Trm-APM-rBiA, February, l&ea. - . , 378m , U, ', S'. SECURITIES. , . A. ' . A SPECIALTY. SMITH. RANDOLPH & CO., ' BAUKEES '& BROKERS, 16 8. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOKE. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND HOLD ON C0MMISS10X. INTEREST ALLOWED OH DEPOSITS. 81 JJyVVlES BllOXlIlillS, , No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, ' ' ' BCTAKDtKLL t'MTED STATES BONDS, 1881s, 9-Ms, 10 40. TJMTED STATES 7 $-108. ALL 1HHUK9. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Mercantile Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated Stocks Bought and Sold on Ccnimn)alon. . 1 31 $ JARPER, DUKNEY, & CO :' BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCEJ.NQ E BXOKEJIS, No. 55 8. THIRD STREET, rUtLADELPHIA. . ' Stocks and Loans bought arid sold on Commission Uncurrent Bank Kotos, Coin, Etc., bought and sold Special attention paid to the purcha.se and salo ol Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed es per agreement. 85 8m THE FIRST. NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED During the erection ol . tho new Bank, boildins ' to 117 4p No. 0O5 CHESNUT STKEtiT. 5 2()S.-FlVE-TWENTIES. ... 7 3CS -SEVEN-THIRTIES, "VVANTKD DE HAVEN k BROTHER, ' 1-7 No. 40 H. TBI KD STREET. MEAD & S M Y T II, MAKUFACIURHRS OF FIXE SILVER-PLATED WARE, No. 910 CHESHTJT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 4 4tf R1 EAB-ADMIKAL NAVY TOBACCO KEAK-ADM1EAL NAVY TOBACCO. BEAB-ATMIBAL KAVY TOBACCO. BLACK-c AT ASD SUGAR-CLUED. " BLACK-FAT AMD BUOAK-CLRED. BLACK-FAT AND HUGAR-CTJBED. ,. . BEST IX THE WORLD. BEST IK TUB WORLD. , BEST IS 1UE WORLD. FREE FROM STEMS. FREE PROM STEMS. ( FREE FROM STEM8 DEAN, No, 413 CHESKTJT Street, General Dealer In Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Eto , has the Sole Agency for the above Celebrated Davy Tobacco. FORTY OFFICES TO REST, in the United SUtes Hotel Building. Apply at DEANS Tobacco and Cigar Store, ' 1 28 Irarp No. 411 iHKCNUT Street JEMOYAL! REMOVAL OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, REMOVED FROM N. W. COBNER SIXTEENTH AND RACE. TO Broad Street, Above Race, East Side Orders respectfully solicited, and promptly attended to at the lowest market rates. IIEsS, JOflNSON & DAVIS, OLD DRIVERS' ICE COM PAN Y, The nnderslKned, feeling exceeding thankful to Ms many trends and customer for tuelr very liberal patron age txtended to bun during the last seventeen rears, aud having sold bis entire lntiet to J1E8CRM. UEhH. JOHNSON & DAVIS, Takes pleaxure in recoinmendinv tnem to his former patrons, as tliev are gentlemen of well-known Integrity' and will undoubtedly maintain the refutation of tbe OLD DR1VEHS' ICE COMPANY, and lnevervwav act so as to give entire satisfaction to all wbo mav kindly favor them with their ouaiom. Bespeetully. eto., 12Um A.BROWN. BUY FURNITURE AT GOULD & CO. S - UNION DEPOTS, Not. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street ; KOpposlte Christ Chnrcb), And Corner of NINTH and MARKET , The largest, cheapest, and best stock o. !,t FDRNITUAlE O I every description In the world. 1 10 B ""bVENUB STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS, RtVENLE 8TAAIP8, Of all deserlptlon, Ol all dksorlptlons, . . ' o.l ; , Alwars on hand, AT ri.ORFNCE PEWINO MACHINK (."b? OfTtIOB, AT t'LOUENl'K hEWINO M A( E CO.'S OFFICE, , . Ko. tTO CHKhNUV Htreet, . . j ' No. tut CHKHNOT Htret, ; ,, ' One or below t-eventb street. , I One dour liolow Seventh stteet The meat )l eral uscouDt allowed. Theuios liberal uiMouut allowed. ' . v DRY GOODS. No, H-H t II1MMIT HThK K i! I 8G6. 8pring Importation. 1868. E. M. NEEDLES. mSJTJST OrEKKO 000 TIECE9 WHITE GOODS, i . ... AIN. FANCY. STRIPED PLAID1 and d Jaconet Cambrics Nainsook , InmltlM. muii. ana omcr amis i- cnninrimn 1 1 crmrlft ftnc, to wi Irh the atfeii'loa o aers is snin itm aa tjjey aie olinreo at . ittiLUiii- irom last hkahum'h. loo fiecespniRRFD JtCSL'NS for Bodlw.. I ice i'tcis 1'iyi in an varieties alsiTlesand 7rlee rem I0e to l-50. Pari act fkkrd KRT, newest styles of mr own Impottatlun. i, tp?'ji,,w nnnwr fn H - toe t)28 II O P K I N 8 rioor-pKirtT Uannnictorr. No. 67X ARCH Rtreof, 62S , , Above Hixih Buret PLIiadolphla. ' Who evale and II n tail. Onr assortment embraces all the new and dralranle styles ana sizes, ol every length and size waist lot I.nrtlrn Mlius and Children. 1 h, m "fttH O HA' MAKE" are lufvrtnr In tin I h ant dinvli'i p to auy other bkiita tnaoV, andwanantod I give satisiaction. f-klrn made to order, altered and repaired. 4 MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, &o XEMPLB;OP FASHION Importatlona lor the Spring end Summer of I860. i MRS. M. A. HINDER,'' ' No. 1031 CHE6KTJT BTREET, PUILADELFBIA i Importer ol Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmlnmu also, j aris l atterns in lisnue i aper, lor uauiea and can- llrpti'a llrM'A 1 desire to call your attention to the ahove card, and eiiuu lit? pttanu w UBi. Ti'u i-hii uiiu mapvi iu niut. and 1 think you will 11 nd It the most choloe and elegant spsdrtn ent to rehct ironi My lacliltles ior ubtaluiiiK the niost dexlrabie novel ies ot the European ninrset are now unsuipafsro ano spipmenrs per n anr every Ftran.er Slid frcrhness and variety to the collection, 'i he moat Cestruhle stvles ol Ornaments. Hurt on, .aces. Prla.ea Cpd. Tasfels. Velvet Hlhboi s, Hcltlntr. Patent Hoots and Kvts. rrencn Corsets Slilolds Dress Me valors, Pads, Hoop hklrts ot our own and Madame Iicmoresrs n SKe. stsnminu Jiratuiug and tmbroiaer Ini. ! Krer.ch luilru and (jHiiflcrlnu. . - - Pnrlslan lrvrs and Clonk Alakluif. hi all llfl varieties. Ladle luinish nil their rlcn and costly ina erials mav iely on being artistically fitted and tbelr work dnlslied In the most prompt and efllclent manner, at tbe lowett possiuie prices. , ( in tin i unci Itastlnff fit the shortest notice. tets of Patterns now reaily lor Merchants and Dress- Bakers. All tLe fashion Book lor sale , ' , MRS. M. A. BINDER, S 18 lm Ko. 1031 CHEfsNL'T Streot rhlladeiphta JJEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES. MISSES TIIORMIILL & BURNS, j No. 1208 CHESNTJT STREET, I HAVE JUST RECEIVED . A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF FRENCH IMPORTED MADE-UP i UNDER-GARMENTS. ! . , . also, ,'. . : ! CO YEEED FRENCI1 HOOP SKIRTS. I THE NEW. STYLE TIE, From the Opera "L'Afilcalne " ' lilmwslmr MISSES O'BRYAN, No. 1107 WALNUT XS 6 WILL OPES PARIS MILLINERY . ' lor the Spring and Hummer, on THUR6lA x , A pru o. n iti' PUS . BONNETS ! BONNETS! BONNET OPENING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. E. P. CILL & CO., No. 720 ARCH Street. 3 211m MRS. R. DILLON, ' Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, ' 1 Has a handsome assortment of SPRING MLLISE3Y; Misses' and 1 Wants' Hats and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons. Feathers, Flowers, frames, etc. CI IS 4m 18bU STRING. 1866. OPENING AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 1227 CHESNTJT Street, 3 IS lm Below Tbhteenth, North side, Philadelphia. FURNITURE. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a largestoca ot every variety ot Furniture which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AMD WARBLK TOP COTTAUE SUITS WAuKET CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR 6TJ1T8 IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR 8 CITS IN HAIR CLUTU. PARLOR SU118 IN REPS. (tldeboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes Book-cases ' alattiessea, Lounges, Etc c.to. I. P. GUSTINE, 1 l&ilm V. T. Cot. PfcCONP AND RACE STB. jgSTABLISIIED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looklng-Glasscs, i ENGRAVINGS 'PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Manu:acturer or all kinds of i Loolcitag-Glass, Portrait, and i ture Frames to Order. Pic No. 910 CHESNTJT STREET. ,i , THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENIAL, ! PHILADELPHIA. 8 16 $ TJEVEKUE STAMPS, RETENUB STAMPS XV HEVENCE STAMPS, , or an oefcnpticina, , Ol all descriptions, ' . ' ' , l Alwavs on band, I 1 Always on bund, AT FI OBENCB SEWING MACHINE CO. 't OFKIPK, AT FLORENCE SKWINO MACHINE CO.'S OFFICE, T No. 63ii CHEKNUT Street . . i No. 630 CllESSCT Stieet, 1 One door below Seventh street, j OLe door below Seventh street Tht most liberal discount allowed. Tbe most liberal discount allowed. tikmoved ; & james m. FLANNAtJAN IV liave removed froDilNo.itu to So. 14) b , riKLA- WAIiEATtuue, MISCELLANEOUS. pAPEU IIANOI!.'GS,f ; i : FRANCIS ; NEWLAKD & SON, No. 62 North NINTH Street. WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHAPES, DECORATIONS, ETC. 4 Jim w I'LBY 4 BROTHER IVPORTER8 AND DKAt.F.Pfl tv HAVANA Cl(AK.n IMi ltKB(:H UM PIPES. We ofer the f nest Itarana Clvars at nrlcM fmm fl tn 30 per c nt. below the regular rates Also, tne eciemate i ' LONK JACK" HVOKINO TOnAOCft. wMrh la far superior to any yet brought before the pukrita. ' ' . , Motto of Lone Jack t "SEEK NO FURTHER. KOK U BETTER CAN BS r rvvrtu." i inn GEORGE PLOWMAN, OAltPENTKll AND DUrTiDER' No. 232 CARTER Street ' And Nr.. 141 DOCK Street. , ; Uachlce Work and WDlwrltbUng promptly attendod - . ' ' ' II! ' to KEVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS Kl VENUE 8TAMPB, Of a!l descriptions Ot all descriptions, Always on hand. AT FT-ORFNCE SFWINO VAClt Co.'S OKFIOR, AT FLORENCE Hl.WlNO MyC HlNE CO.'B OfFICE Aim, un nana, o. t;i tttfUMiT Mreot, No. WOCHKNOT Streot, One door below Seventh street. One door below Seventh atreet. The moft liberal dlFcount allowed Tbe most liberal discount allowed. I JtfONIT M EN TS, TOMBS, I GllAVE-STONES, Eto. ! Juki completed, a bvnutiiul rariety of ITALIAN alAKBI.K MOKUSLENrS, TOMBS,1 AND CKAVE-8T0NH3 1 tV ill be sold cheap lor oash. I Work sent to n part of the United States. " HENItY H. TARR, I MARbLE WORKS, I I 24 win. Bo. 710 GBEKK Btrwet. PhUadelpbta. IT L E R, WEAVER & CO., Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords I .'.'Twines, Etc., ! No. JS North WATFR Street and 1 ' No. 22 North DELAWARE Avenue, , ! rUILADKLTUIA. I DWIN H. FlTLFn, MtCITAKL WlAVlH, C OM! AD F. CLOTII1EB 14 5 J C. r E R K INS, IjUJMlilll MlillOHANT fiucc8or to E. Clark, Jr., No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on baud larao and varied assortment of Hailoing Lumbor. 6 24 $ c OB N 'E'XC HAN O E BAG At Ab UFACTOUT. JOHN 1'. H A I L a. V AO O.. No. 113 N. FRONT and No. 114 N. WATER Street, Poliadalphia. DEALERS IN UAOS AsD BAGGING oi every descilptlon, tor Ctaln, Flour, 8a.t Super P hoaphate of Lime, Bone- Dust, Eto. Lame and small CUY HAGS cansUntly on hand. . J ' S Also, WOOL SACKS. John T. Bailey. J amis Cascades'. T. j. m c o u i a A N, Importer and Wholesale Dealer FASCT GOODS, NOTION8, Ixo, FIItEWOIiKS, FLAGS, Eta) MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. 2 HTHAWKKBV STREET. First Street above t-ecoud between Market and Cbesaat. 04 1 HLLAjaUHlA. RESTAURANT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN Finest old and new ALLS, at 8 cents perglass. . GOOD ONE-DIME EaTISG BAR. The choicest Liquors always on band. No. 533 CHKSNCT Sl'RKET. 3 10 3m BEN BY BECKER, Manager. COTTON AND FLAX 8IL DUCK AND CANVAS, oi an numoers ana Dranai. Tent. Awntnir. Trunk, and Vanon-C'oer Duck. Also, Paper Manutactttrers' Drier Felts, from one to seven leet wide: Paulina, Belting, Sail Twine, etc, JOtIN W. EVKKMAN A Co., 86, No. Iu3 JONES' Alley. r I L L I A M S . 0 R A N T, YY COMMIfhION MERCHANT. o. jw d, iAitn atbuuv, j-uuaueipuia jicttmroB Dupcnt's Gunpowder.Retlned Mtra, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker 4 Co ' i bocolate. Cocoa, and Brouia Crocker Bros. k I o 'a Yeilow Mtil Shsathlng, Bolts, and Nulla. ALEXANDER.. G. CATTELL A CO. PBODUCS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 26 NORTH WBARVE3, AND. NO. 27 NORTH WATFR STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 13 AXEXAKDEB O. CATTKIL. ELIJAH O. C ATT ELI. CONTINENTAL HOTEL HAIR DRESSING, J BATHING AND PF.RFl'M EKT PETER SIEGFRIED, 3 201m Proprietor. TEAS, &o. M EAS REDLTCED TO 1, AT INGRAM'S J. 'l ea Warehouse. No. 43 8. BKCOND Street BOASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CTS. at INGRAM'S 'lea Warehouse, No. 43 8. 6EC0&P Street. ' AIC. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S ciJ Tea Warehouse, No. 43 S. SECOND Street. - TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALES GRAM'S 1 Try them. SECOND Street G KEEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A I pound, at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, Ko. 48. SECOND Street irythem. 114 i STOVES RANGES. &o. (JULY ER'S NEW PATENT DFEP 8AKD J01KT HOT-AIR FURNACE. OF ALL bCs- It A NOES ALSO, FIUEGAR'S I.EW LOW FBESSURE i STEAM HEATINti AlTAKAfUS. , . FOB BALK BY ' I 54 CIIAELES WILLIAMS, tio. JU2 MA BEET STREET. DENTISTRY. 18A1AH PRICE. DENTIST, GRADUATE OP Philadelphia ClleKe of Dental Sunrary, clawi 18M-4, formerly oi vvesi.w!"l"t1 x,ru iu. htret. Priliadeipbltt, whera lsiaaiory at entlon to all wha may reoaiiebls pioltssiosal aoxvlces. t lilt 1 'HE STAMP AGENCY, NO, ? STREET. A BOY fci XJuUlRD, WILL I am Hl'RK'lOFORE 304 CHKKNUl, Bit COHT1NDEA M S Vlh i EVERT DK.hCRTPTIO CON8TA 'T' 1 Jj DANA' ASUlXltt AMOUNT. f -,( .' in the rmv, ''"" ,. at Na 241 N.ELEVEMH l,. .ii i..v(-r to kive sat msKe gotu out ot leaves U SUOff ol no arlth l- i, . ....')... .7 1 '"i.' . : , ;"' J i ii ie. 1. 1.' . i j i - I' ll i ..' lV ' 1 ' I. "' ' ,:,.-y f '.: v.. - 1 i : "J . .Hi''! 1 ' ' r t vi n i t I 'O.l I I.iI.mV 1 4 hj U".!.:! fi.-. f ' - In: t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers