THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFH.PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, , APRIL 12, 18GG. THE NEW YOEK PRESS. Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals Upon the Most Import ant Tcplcs of the Hour. COMFILJD SV1BY IAT TOO. XVEMKO TBLKORAPn. Constitutional Powers. JFrom th Tribune. The World quoted Mr. Jeiferon as authority ior the dlctom that our political system reserves to the several ta.Pa "every power purely domes tic," and that " I ho Vedoral ft, In truth ourfrroipn Government, rhicn department alone is taieu from tlie tore leigntv of th Bt',airute 8 atos.' We mot this with Indlsoutablo citations from the Constitution itself, wherein porris given to Coneress to protect inventors and authors by pntonts nn:l copyrights; to coin money; to stnblish Post Offices and post roads; and toes tablish uniform laws on the subject of bankrupt cies, while, by that same instrument, tne Htates are forbidden to com money, pass bills of at tainder, or ex post facto laws, or rnpatr the obli gations of contracts, etc. Surelv here is cnouph to prove the World mistaken and Mr. JeMeron loo in assertinif that "the foreign department, alone is takn from the sovereignty of the sepa rate bttites." Ih; World quotes Mr. Jefferson as writing from Paris to E. Carrinirton (August 4, 1787) that ours under the old Confederation was "tho lst Government existing, or that ever did exist." That was, dountlcss, Mr. Jefferson's opinion; but tho country held quite another; sod this prevailed in the training and adoption of tho Federal Omaltutlon. Mr. Jefferson fur ther wrote that: "My gonoral plan would bo to make the States nu as U) every i luu? connected with foreign nations, and soveial as to everything purely domestic." We haven't a doubt of this. Only it so hap pens thai Mr. Jefferson did not frame tho Fe1e ral Constitution, and it was not conformed to his views, but to thosp of Franklin, Washing ton, Roper Sherman, Hamilton, Madison, etc., which were quite ditiereut. Madinon "after wards bowed to the magnetism of his personal ascendancy, and 'wrote the famous Virginia resolves ol 178!), of which, after Jefferson's deatb.homr.di so unharp, an attempt to explain away the meaning, liui the Constitution is oue thinir, and tho resolves of '93 and '9J quite another; though Mr. Jefferson ha ?ins; very positive notions as to what the Constitution should be, provided we must have a Constitu tion (which ho didn:t want) afterwards as sumed, asserted, or argued that the actual Con stitution was the camel, or weasel, or whale that he would have had it. The World is constrained to substitute an issue ol its own invention for that whereon its discomfiture is bo palpable. PieinUinjr that cer tain ol the internal powers accorded to Congress by the Constitution were eranled to it likewise by the old Articles oi Confederation, it asks: "Was ever anybody rash enoutrh or hardv enough to maintain that the Articles of Coniederation ab sorbed the domeatio jurisdiction of tne states?" With a disputant who thug puts into the mouth ol his antagonist whatever wordspromise to 6crve his own purpose, we prefer to part company. The Loan BilL From the Time . The Loan bill, as finally passed, falls far short of what it should have been to do justice to the Secretary of the Treasury, or to meet the views of those who, like him, earnestly desire a spoe iy return to specie payments. It withholds power which that oflicer ought to have had conlerred upon him, and itrestricjts the process of con traction within limits that render allapprehen Bion of panic on that frround utterly absurd. Nevertheless', the new law definitely enacts a very important principle, and lays the founda tion of a policy which we hope hereafter to see applied with much greiter vigor. It does not meet the reasonable requirements of Mr. Secre tary McCulloch. But n frustrates the plans of the inflationists, and imposes restraint upon the currency of which prudent men cannot fail to take heed. The contraction possible within the year Is so small that it will probably be ex ceeded by the addition to the National Bank circulation during the same period. But, at any rate, tho national policy is to be one of contraction, as opposed to expansion. So much at least is fixed by the bill. And to this extent it is a step in the right direction. It anything else were wanted to reconcile the country to a measure in itself of comparatively little value, it would be found in the hostility shown at every s.aee of its progress through Concress by the advocates of a currency which, though not avowedly inconvertible, would be rendered so by a constant addition to its issues. Kot one of these ran so far counter to public opinion as to declare himself iavor-iblc to incon veitibility as a principle. On tne contrary, every one of them professed a desire to promote a resumption of cash payments. 13 ut, aside from their professions, they were unitedly opposed, first, to the more com prehensive Dill which, in the main, re Uected the, -views ot the Secretary, and after wards to the harmless affair which went through the Senate on Monday. For their defeat, let us be grateful. In whatever aspect we are other wise klpappolnted we know that the paper money men have received a timely rebuke, and the speculators a salutary warning. Both were sadly required to frustrate the teacnings of those who eontound the excitement of speculation with the activity of healthy enterprise, and mis lake the Hood of paper which precedes bank ruptcy for the ease connected with genuine pros perity. It is to be hoped that Congress, having affirmed fa sound principle in regard to rrree.n. barks, will not be unmindful of the danger that lurks beneath an unchecked development of the national vu.uk. eyuem. The Loan Bill Passed Both Houses ot Congress. From the Herald, This important bill, to enable the Secretary of tho Treasury to meet the obligations of the Government about to become due, passed tho Senute ou Monday in the same form as it passed the House. There was a pood deal of discussion upon tne bill, those opposed to it arguing chiefly that too much power was placed in the bands of the Secretary, especially with rerard to contracting the currency. Mr. Sherman obiected to it on this ground. He thougat it gave the Secretary too much power to contract the currency, which might put an unnecessary strain upon the commercial world, and that no man ouent to nave this power. Ho maintained. too, that every citizen outrht to kuow hotv much currency is in circulation at any time. The objections of Mr. Sherman and a Tv, a n hUn ar0 8od in principle, uu uuu a luiv-iuiB application to tne bill as oriElnally reported to th Hnnao. hut Amended bill, as now passed, la relioved almot cuiu-eijr oi mese oogenous. The Secretary punei ui retiring more than vjkuiucu minions oi greenbacks before Con gress will meet and can lake further action upon the subiect next winter. This small amouiir, Miouiu no even withdraw it, would scarcely b3 felt. His power,ttherefore. In this respect, is vcrf limited, Ou the whole, we think tne bill n a sale one, and U not likely to cause any disturbance ia the business of the country. Tho careful legislation of Congress on the important matter of our Bnunces and currency must be giutiivine to the country. If lur.r body would ouiv be as nrudont aud cun drrvuuve on fctnciiy poimrai. questions our htotioual troubles would scon end. We hone It will make ihe same progress towards cor reel, statesmanlike views in that re-poet as It is making on toe question of national nuance nd the currency. tTiln connection with this sullect we notieo. loo. that Mr. Sherman introduced a bill ia ihe K( nstn u Monday to equalize tho distribution of the uutional bank currency, and to limit the whole amourt to the original three hundred millions that Is, instead ot hm reaslng this de scription ol currency to supply th rieTunrt of tho southern States or new States anl Ter iitone, to take lrom the S.wtes that have an undue proportion and utve it to thoso 1hat have none or a le: proportionate amount. This to another etc)) In the rieht direction. Mr. Sherman sees tne necessity of limiting the Amount of paper money, and especially ot this national bank Issues at ibe same time he opposes such a contraction as may disturb the business and values of the vountry. It would bo better to supersede this so called national batik currency by legal tender creenbacks, or by a bona fhle national currency ismied solely in the same of the Government and on its credit, for in that way the Government, and not private monopolies, would get the benetit of the circula tion; but it is some prOvTesin the right direc tion to limit this naiional bauk currency, ana it is but fair io equalize the distribution ot it. The bill was referred to the Commit tee on Finance, and we have some reasou to expect it will be favorably considered. ' The Loan Bill. From the World. The new Loan bill, which has pa-sod both Houses, and, only awaits the President's signa ture to become a law, Is of so much interest that we reproduce it with a prominence due to its importance: An act to amend an act cnt itled an act to provide ways and means to support tho Uovernmont, ap proved March 8, 18(i6. lie it enacted ov the Senate and Home of Repre sentatives oi the United Stales of America, in Con giees assembled, Xuat tne aot entitled an act to pro viuewavs and means to support the Government, approved .March 3, 18G5, shah be extended and con strued to authorize the Secretary oi the Treasury at bis discretion, to rccuive any treasury notes or other obligations h-buco- unuer any act of Congress, whether bearing interest or not. in exchange tor any description ot bonds authorized by the aot to which ton is an amendment, aud aiso io dispose ot any description of bonds authorized by paid act, either in the United States or elsewhere, to such an mount, m such manner, and at such rates as "lie may think, adv saolo, lor lawlul money ot the United States, or for any treusuiy notes, certificates oi in debtedness, or certificates oi tieoosit, or other re pro entati v. s of value which have been or may be i8ued under any act oi Courress, the proceeds thereof to be used only ior retiring treasury notes, or other obligations issued under any act ol Con erew". But nothing herein contained phall be con strued to authorize anv increase of tho public uebl; provioed that of the United Mates notes not more Uiau ten millions ol dollars may lie retired and can celled withm six montbaitroin the pasiago of tins act. and thereafter not ' ore 'han four mi lions of dollar in any one month And ptovided, iunher, that the act to wlnen ini'ls uu omondmeut Fball coutii.ue in force in all its provisions, except as modified by this act beet ion 2. And be it lurthor en ictod, That the Secretary of the 'lreaaurv soul I rupor. to Congress at the commencement of the uwxt session the amount of exchange made or money borrowed under this act, aud of whom, and on what terms, aud also tho amount and character ot iudubtedues retirefl under tins act and the act to whioii this is un amendment, with a detailed statement ot the ex pense ot making such loans and oxchango. The bill cives the Secretary much less power than he persistently masked lor, aud less than bo ought to have. There are two thincs of the Erst consequence for which ellicient pro- ision ought to be made, viz., such a reduction ol the currency as will restore spewie pay ments, and a preparation to meet the cu pngemcuts of the Government maturing in imi ana iis. xne out wnicn nns oassea contributes little to either. It restrains the Secretary iroui witndrawing mora than ten millions of greenbacks within the flit six months after its passage, or more than lour millions a month there- alter. The six months extend to about the middle ot October, and the two ensuing months will overlap the next meeting of Con gress. The currency, then wnicn (including the national Dan it notes) consists ot a Done seven hundred ana nity millions (twice or thrico what it was blore the war), cau be re duced not quite eighteen millions ot dollars up to the time of Mr. McCul loch's next annual report. The Secretary will doubtless use all the little power given liini; but Ihe currency, during tne eurnt montus, win Deretucea less than two and ajhalf per cent. Curtailment, thoueh imperceptibly slow, is, ot course, better thauiutther expansion; but a businessman buy- ins or manufacturing goods to sell six months ahead, always calculates on a muh larger margin ot pro tit tu.m two per cent., ana so slow a contraction wtu oo nine to reuner people cautious. Congress seems blind to the fact that the country has other things to do than the purchase and salf. or manufac ture and sale, of consumable commodities. There are thousands of enterprises in tho character ot permanent investments, whoso returns must come in luture years. The open ing ot new mines, the building of new ma chinery, the erection of ne houses the con- ptructiou ot new railroads, are Kinas ot business which differ lrom current mercantile transac tions, In that the money invested now will bring its returns several year nence. ii tne currency were restored to the specie basis, tne house or the lailrond built now would cost about the same as those built five years hence, and there would be no great rise in tne undertaking, uut it men build now what can be built thirty per cent, cheaper in I8(i9, they woujd do better to keep their money and apply it to some other use. ine restraint put on toe secretary u purely in the Interest of the trading and specu lating classes, who alone are benefited by con tinuing the inflation. Jext vear tne seven-tninies oecm to lau one. and before the close of the year lollowlng, they will all have matured. Ol these, there are nine hundred and rilty millions; but although Secre tary Mcculloch leeis a wise solicitude at tue appalling amount, Congress is stupidly careless, or. what is worse, in league with the vat specu lating interests who are laying thiur plans to make several minions out oi tne coming cmuar rassmcDt of the Government. President Johnson's Action. From the Daily Kcwa. Tho tinal Congressional action upon the Civil Eights bill proves that the power of radicalism is absolute in the National Capitol. A faction, ambitious, fanatical, unscrupulous, has usurped a monopoly of central legislation. A factitious majority, created by a plain violation of the principles and laws ot our political systom, exercises its will in defiance of right and reason, and, by lorce, fraud, and political intrisue, attempts to paralyze the Executive arm, aud to destroy the baluuco ol authority in tne several branches ot the Federal Government. Eleven States of the Union and millions of American citizens are wrongfully, and in palpable antago nism with tho provisions of the Constitution, withheld from reptcseniauon in tne iNaiionui LeciHlnture; withheld tor the purpose ot secur- ii g to the usurping taction the political ascend ancy that tuey use ior tuo ageranuizoiuem ui their own party, and for the consummation of paruau schemes, wiio-e accompiisumeut woiuu lead to anarchy and the overthrow oi republi canism. This is revolufon. It is treason more dan serous than armed rebellion against the consti tuted authorities. It ls.il successful, death to the body politio by poison, more fatal than open conflict in the fields ot war. It is the treason of demagogues airainst not only the organic laws of the Republic, but aeuinst the seLti ment ot tho people misrepresented and out raged by those into whose hands convul sion aiid civil strife have thrown a political cot trol abhorrent to the nature of our Insti luti ns. It the radicals pass this criBis, and n tuiu their supremacy, they retain it up to thnt period when the people shall oppose the usurpation with such weapons a are the last resource of freemea a painst tyrants. Muotthe country await an appeal to that last tribunal t there no remedy againtt revolution except a plivBieal opposition to the revolutionists? Is the republic, exhausted aud impoverished by dr. mesne contention, to be plunged again Into ti e vortex of civil strife 1 Forbid it, guardian s irlt of republicanism 1 whose miniatiatljn wa luvoV.e to inspire the Chiei Magistrate of the lit public aud the people, ol whose liberties he is to-day (he inott conspicuous chsniplon, to inspire him and them with a moral influence to check sod overthrow the conspirators ns'ilnst the most precious attributes ot our national exist ence. What, then, is to be done? The demagogues oult to-day in their triumph over the Execu tive. The success of their treachery and usurpa tion will make them still more arrogant aud recklcs. and will eive their ambition wines to oar townrds a confirmed absolutism. They must be met new, in the hour of their victory, by measures prompt and decisive, that wilt fettle Iho issue and leave the field permanently in the possesBlon of one or the other party. There must be a moral trial of strength between Jihtand wrong, between u.-urpation and legiti mate autboritv, between faction ana tue execu tive, supported by the people. The Prcsid"nt, in hi present position. Is a mere puppet. Eleven States and their populations. Silenced and out- lantdby redical dictatorship, have been kept out oi the an na. Their wcl are. their saiety, tneir very political luc depend, upon tne isue in the settlement of hich they are denied all voice nnd DLrticinotlon. Thcv nave tne rignt to repre sentation in the national legislature. It is the duty ol the President to protect them in the en joyment oi that right. The vindication of great principles, the interests of the people, the tn- tecfity of the TjDion. the very essence of the lit public, in a word, the enforcement of the Executive policy ol restoration, demands tbat the representatives of tho Southern Statos and people should immediately asume their otucial functions should take their seats at once In the Senate Chamber and Hall of Representatives in the canttoi ct the united states. The radicals cSppore their admission. Thv oar tne doors. They stana armed wun stolen and unlaw lul weapons to dispute the passage of duly elected members of Congress to their rchtful sea's in the National Legislature. Then why does not the Chiel Magistrate of the republic interpose his authority to pre vent this outrage ncalnst the representatives of the States and of the people? He has the power to do so. He is Commander -in-Chief of the armies of the United States, and has at his disposal an armed and disciplined force amply sufficient to preserve tho peace at the sent of government, and to emorce obedience to the laws beneath the roof of the Capitol of the republic. Let a day be fixed ior the representatives of the Southern States and people to take their seats in Congress. The seats are there ready to receive the rightful claimants. Let them enter, take possession of their own, and fulfil their official lunctions. Should violence be oll'eied them by any man, or number ot men, under any pretense whatsoever, let the President send a detachment of Federal troops to preserve order in tho Capitol. If radical cout-piiatois attempt to support their UMirpution by lorce, the consequences be upon their bends. It is time that the republic should nave a complete ami eonstiTutionai national Legislature. We have been ruled too long by faction. We have been tco lonir subert to the cnpilct of fanatics. Tho country must be per mitted to resume its normal condition, and if revolutienists stand in the ay, the Executive arm is s:rou9 enough to sweep them from the path oi restoration. President Johnson, yon have issued your pro clumation ot peace, you have declared insur rection to bo at an end. You have decided that the Southern Siatns are entitled to rep:esenta- tion in Congress. Give us, then, uir republi canism. Restore to the pi litical system the attributes thai belong to it. Let not a leasue of ' dcmatroirues destroy our form of oovernment. The Constitution, you say, is your guide; then compel obedience to the provisions of the Con stitution, by w hich all the States of the repub lic are entitled to representation in the National Leeisloture. Proclamations and mcssaues will not avail you. Words cannot subdue rovolutnn in the ft.ll tide of its Biicefs. Your remedy is force againt-t iraud ; action against conspiracy. You are sure of popular support; whatever ot moral influence or ol material strength is with the people, you can command. Their instincts ot sell-preservation, their intelligence, t'jelr patilotlsm, tench them that your theories are right; now, show them tliat you have the nerve to make good your theories by action. SPECIAL NOTICES. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH WAYS. otiice. B. W. comer of WALNU f and li 1U aireeis. Philadelphia April JO, 1850. KOTICE TO cONTHil.TORS. Scaled PropoHais will be received at the Offloe of the Chief Commissioner oi Iiiuliwav until l'i o'clock U. on MONDAY, 16th lnnlant, tor the yrai'lnir. masonry, and bridging or liroad street lrom Oerinaniown road to Klflie lane, to be done In accordance with HDeciilca- tioitA Drcpareil bv the (JMaf Engineer and Surveyor, and trader Ins olractlons, parments to be made mouth y m v. ii ri lints uracil uy tue unlet uommUBioner ot liign Vb.vs uoon tne i:ny ireusun r. Ihe prot.oi.uls will plve prices as follows : :urth excavation, per cubic yard, liock . Embankment. ' " Masouiy. per perch, of 25 cubic feot. Brag. Miperatructure. per loot llueal. f nundfltion timber, her cuhlc loot A H ecllicatioii and pruilie may be seen at tho Depart ment if tsurvuva. All bidders aie Invited to be present at tho time iud nlaen fit onenlnir the Raid Drononals. I- ach propoval will be accompanied bv a certificate that a bond has been tiled in tne Law Department, as directed by ordinuuee of May 23. 1S60. ir it lowest bidder Khali not execute a confract ulthln five days alter ihe work is awarded, he will be deeirrd an declining, and will be held liable on his bond tor the difference between bis bid and the next higher bid. W. W. BMEDLEY. 4 11 3t Chief Commissioner of Uixhways. B5T CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD AKD 'IHAUM'ORTATION COMPANY'S OFFICE. Bokdkntown. March ii. 1H66. KOTlt'E. The Annual Jleeiln of the Stockholders Ol the CAMDKK AMI A 41 HOY KA1LKUAD AJND TBANSroiiTATlON COMPANY will be held at the Company's cfTce In BOKDKNTOWN. on SATURDAY, thegxth oi April, lutis, at 12 o'clock M., tor the election oi feven Directors, to cerve lor the enduing year. II SO UW t-AMl'J L J. HA YAKD. Secretary. OFFICE OK THE KOYAL PETRO- LV.UM COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. AOrll 3. An Adjourned Meeting ot the Stockholders of tho Uoval Petroleum Company will be he d at the otltce oi the finniaiiv. No XII S. THIRD Street. PhlludelDhia. I'a.. on MOMMY, ifith day of April, lsttf. at ii o'clock iiooii t art uiiuii a Proposition 10 reduce the Capital stock ot the Company to iwo bundred thousand dollars (iiOu.too), and any other business that uiaj be brought ioiar . A R MNDERMANV I-iAAC HAKION. t W. smiih, Directors C. C. KN1UUT, W. II. ELY. JonH GAl.LAonKR, Jr., Secretary. 4 11 5t r- 0FF10K Ob THE PHILADELPHIA AT I HE1UIY RUN PK'lOiEUM :OM- PAN Y.No M4 W AL.NUT Street, Room .to. 20. The Direclnrs have thin dav declared a second dividend ot OM. l'i 1U I' M'., equal to tuo aud a hall cents par share, lor Ihe n.omu ol marcu, pavuuio on tlie litli insi. 'i he transler books will close April 7ib, and open on mo ljih. O W. TVAKKFIEIiD, Secretary. PMladcliihla. A prli i, lbt8. i i 1t IKvJJ' A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OP MAR- s- KIAti Ei Containing nearly 300 pages, and m hue Plates and Engravings oi the Miaivuiv ol ihe Human Ortans in a State oi Heultii and Disease, wltb a Treanse on Earlv t irors. Its Deplorable i onsequeuces upon the silno and H fid v. nith tne Author's imuol Treatment Hi., unlv rational aud succesa ul mode oi cure, as shown by the i ort ot caM-8 treated A truthful adviser to the niarrhd and those : contemplating marriage, who entet tam doubts ot their physicul condlliou Sent tree ol liostiifce to any address, on receipt ol 2A cents In stamps or uubiiii I'urieut'y, uy uurenBiiiif ui ua luvia. -iiu. .1 i IIIILU I lln.n.i 1 V I he author may be consulted upon any ot the diseases apOD bich his hook treats either ; V or by ma, i, Siifl p.edH U'e ent to suy partol tne worm. uatm JUST PUBLISHED- Ily the Physicians of the rtr.w lt'iuv aiLOcum, the Ninetieth Edition o' tlielr EOUK LECTDRE8, entlt.ed- r PHILOSOPHY OF M AKKTAGK. To be bad free, ior tour stamps, by adurvtsing Secretary K w inn vuHeum ni Anufmiir. No. sis bkoaiiwai. new iora. i- BATCH KliOK'R HAIR DYE. Til r BIST Ih THE WORLD. IlainilffS reliable iu tanianeous. The only perfect five No disappointment no ridiculous tints, out true to fiM'iirc h ack or brown GEM1NE 16 SIGNED W1LUAH A. BATCHELOR, : ii.ji ' Peenertlng Fxtiact oi U ililfleurs restores, pre:rves si (' beiitl'tllie il- hr. pri vents ha dueas. So d by all lirLrftb-is. ruetory NO.bl BaKCLaY t. N. Y. 83S DiNIMi-UOOM F.-LAKEMEYER. CAR'l fclt'H Al y, would respectiuliy luionn the I'ubllo seiKiiuliy ibid he l i s eit notliiuu undone to make Una ulaca (uuifortame m every r apart lor tue uraiiii Uioiiiiijon oi yuesis. lie lu.a opened a large and coin limdious Dllilnk i.o ci in Ui i sec nd s oiy. Uis SiOK BOARD ia lUinlh'ied v.Hh BRANDIES. WINES, Yt UJbn.1, Etc.. Etc., oi eii uuua uuasi-'O. 1 1 FINANCIAL. AY CO O K- E & CO. Ko. 114 S. THIRD STREET, BANKE11S, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES C. 8. 6 OH 1881, r ' B 0s. OLU AND NfW, NMOsrCJ K1IFICA1 KS OF lJi DkBTEDNESb, 7 S0 KOTEt, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND 1KTERES1 ROTES WANTED lMEtttST ALLOWED OS DEPOSITS. Collections made; Hocks fiongbt and Bold os Cotnmiwlon. Special basinets accommodations rcsorvod f La oils, . ' 1'BiLDxrrni a, Frbmary, 1866. 278m U, S. 'SECURITIES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, EANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, .s 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD EOUOni 'AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. y 1 fc-K KJT A LLOW K D ON DKl'OSITB. 81 1 jAVlES UltOTlIlItS, No. 225 DOCK STREET, HANKERS AND lillOKEJiS, BUT AND SELL I'NITED STATES BONDS. 11-81S, 6-20s, 10 40. CMTED STATES 7 3-10s. AJ.L ItibUKS. CFKTlFlCATEb OF IM)KBTl.ltKSS Uercunllie Paper and Loans on Co laterals nepotiatno stocks Koutdit and fold on Commission. 1 31 $ JAR PE E, D U UN EY & CO BANKERS. bTCCR AND E XC DANG E BROKERS, No. 5D S. THIRD ST11EF.T, nilUDELPHIA. Stocks and Lonns bouptit and sold on CommUsion Uncuncnt Kane Notes, Coin, Etc.. bought and sold. special attention j aid to the purchase and sale ol I'd 6'ocks. Denosits received, and interest allowed as per agreement. 86 8m pIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED During the erection ot the new Bank building, to 117 4p No. 80ft CHESNUT STHEKT. 5 t( S.-FI VE-'l WENTIES. 7 30s -SEVEN-THIRTIES, W A N T K DE l-T HAVEN & BROTHER, tso. 40 S. TBIKD STiUCUT. FURNITURE. T0 1 I have i HOUSEKEEPERS. i a )a rge stoox ot every variety of Furniture which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND lUfcBLE TOP COTTAGE SLITS WA-NOT CHAMBER SUITS. PA1IL0R 6TJ1T8 IN VELVET PLUSH. PABLOB SUITS IN HA1B CLOTH. PAKLOB SUITS IN BEPrl. ftdtboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes Book-cases Aiatucbscs, Lounges, Etc Etc. ' P. P. GUSTINE, 1 16 Sm N. E. Cor. 6tCOND AND BACK BTS. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, French Plate Looking-Glasscs, ENGRAVINGS fAlNTlNGS, . MAWJSGS ETC Manulactnrer of all kinds of LooUing-Glase, Portrait, and Pic ture Frames to Order. Ko. 910 CHESNUT STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA. 8 16 JJUY PUltNITURE AT GOULD & O O. CM OH DEPOTS, S Nos. 37 and 30 N. SECOND Street KOrpoalte Christ Churcb), And Corner of NINTH and MARKET Tbe largest, cheapest, and best stock o. FDRNITUE Of every detcrlptlon In the world. 2 10 E1 EAR-ADMIRAL NAVY TOBACCO, BEAU-ADAim All K4I I BEAB-All MIBAL KAVY TOBiCCO. BLAQK-FAT AKD STJOAB-CURED. BLACK-FAT AKD SUOAR-CLBED. BLACK-F4T AND BlOAB-CUBED. BEST IS THE WOKLD. BEST IN THE WOBLD. 1 BEST IN 1I1E WOBLD. FKFE FKOM STEMS. FBEE EBOM STEMS. FBEE FBOM STEMS DEAN. Mo. 413 CHE8STJT Street, General Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Ete , bas tbe Sole Agency for ibe above Celebrated Navy Tobacco. i FOBTY OFF1CI8 TO RENT, In tbe United States Hotel Building Apply at DEAN S Tobacco and Cigar Store, 28 lmrp No. 118 cUESNPT street EVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS, RcVENLE STAMPS, OfalldefcrlpiH.il., 01 all ucripiious. , Always on band, ' Always on iiund. AT FLORENCE HEWING M ACHIN K CO.'S OFflCB, AT 1LOKENC E tEVIM MACHINE CU.'tt OFFICE, Ko. b0 CIlKBNnr Street, . i No. b t HESftUT Stnt, i One door below Sevenfb stieet. Ooe dour below Mvemh stiesk ' Tbe ni't li' eral o'neount allowed. i lie p. o liberal diwouut allowed. nEMOVED.-S. A JAMES M. FLANNAOAN have removed frouiNo. '&i iS ABE Avenue, to Ho.UO S. OF.I.A t2 Ul DRY GOODS. JEW LINEN GOODS. Just Received Direct from Europe, AT MILLIEEN'S LINEN STORE, No. 828 ARCH STREET, RETAIL, AT IMPORTER'S PRICES. LINEN LAWN DRESSES, New Style?, very Handsome. LINEN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely New Desipri. r . . NEW. TBINTED LINENS, landing from steamer ' Iopontls..' CJOLDEN FLAX IRISH SIIIRTINO LINEN9, all the numbers. These Linens are of extra wetoht and qunlity. TOWER-LOOM TABLE LINENS, from 87i cents per yard. BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, New Patterns, very chap. , . CHEAP NATK1NS, landing from steamer "Ilelvclia." TABLE CLOTHS, Rare Styles, with NAP- KIN 8 to rr.atch. T0VVEL9, of every kind, from 25 cents to $125 pacli. NURSERY DIAPERS, All the Widths Re quired. TOWELINGS by the yard. CRASH DIAPER, IIUCK, ETC. LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, in White, Colored, and Fancy. ' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Every Kind, for Ladies', Gcnte', and Children. SHIRT liOSOMS, of very Superior Quality BIRD EYE AND OTHER DIAPERS. . LINEN CAJ1BKICS AND LAWNS. Linen Buyers will save time and money br coming uiicct to MILLI KEN'S LINEN HTORE, 8 SI stntb No. 828 ATICH Street. U3 PHICE & WOOD, H3 N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH, H ave just oponed : Another lot of 6000 yards of Bleacuod Muslin, boat in tbo cliy, for 25 conts. Bleached Muslins, yard wide, best makes. Unbleached Mu'llus, 18, 20, 22, 25, and 28 ct. Hcaviost yard-wide Unbleached Muslins, 21 cents per yard. I'lliow-case and Shcotln? Muslins. Bleached MubIiub, full li yard wldo, Sli cents per yard. Fast color Calicoes, 15 cents per yard. Best quality Callcoos, fast colors, 18 cts. per yard American and French Ginghams. Plaid Foil de Chevre, 2S cents per yard.f Just opened, 00 dozon L.lnen Napkins, warranted all linen, 82 28, $2 45, S2'50, 92 60, 62 75, op to 86'CO per dozen. . , Table Cloths and Table Linens. Shirting Linens, 45, 50, 62, 75, up to $1 40 per yard. Scotch Diaper, by tbe pieoe or yard. Linen Bird eye for Aprons. WflirE GOODS. "WHITE GOODS. Soft-finish Cambric, Jaconet and Nainsook Mus lins, Swiss Muslins, and Viotoria Lawns, Plaid and Striped Muslins, Shirred Kuslins. Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves. Ladies' and Genu' Hemstitch Hdkfs. Gents' Neck-lies, Shirt Fronts and Suspondors. Ladies' and Mis-es Hoop Skirts. Cambria Edgings, Insertings and Floun'cinjrs, Dimity Bands, eic. etc Good quality Bonnet Ribbons. Nos. 4 and 6 Corded edgo Ribbons. PRICK & WOOD. No. 113 N. NINTH Street, above Aroli N. B Will remove to the N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert elree's about tbo last of April. 8 31 DUEIFUSS & BELSINGEK, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Have Just opened complete stock SPRING GOODS, CONSISTING Ot LaCES, embboidebies, and FANCY GOODS. 300 pieces plain and striped Jaconets, the newest styles. Stirred and Tucked Muslins, which we are oflorliig at low prices. 00 dozen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at old prices, 2ft, 87. 40, and 50 cents. A full assortment of the newext deslfrn LACE COL LA13 and COLLABET'lES, from 87 cents up to 10. CLOVES GLOVES. A complete line of JOCVIN KID GLOVES, to which we Invite attention, which we oiler at low figures. OABBIELLE 6K.1BT3. OABBIELLE SKIBTS. Tbe newest, most desirable, and stylish Skirts now worn V lllCKEti SKIBTIKG, a cheap and desirable article or iaUles wear.- 9 lj No. 1U34 CIIEKNL'T STKEET. 1GGG. Spring Importation. 1866, E.M.NEEDLES. HAS Jt'Sr Ol'ENEB ' f 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, In PLAIN, FANCV. 5TB1PED PLALDI and zj 1' luireo JHOouetii, (.aniorles ainsook, Liimltlds.lq ,i kivih, Aluil, and oilier Uuu li s. cnniprlalugi 5 j a nioet ci mclete ctoek, to wiJch the atteuiiou oil liurehanern Is solitlled, as tbey aie ollered at i'a arte Bi-DUCHOA lrom last BEABOJTB, 2.PH1CES. . S WO pieces SHIRRED MUSLIMS for Bod!o. I iiiO plei f-s Pll' Id all varleilss otsuiesand prlee roui Bflc to l-60. , aocPAltlS uotPKKED -KIBTS, newest styles. . ot my own iupoltatlon. T 'thhv p i.nwmtwfi wot on 11 O P K I N H' . HOOP-SKIBT Kanufactorv. No. HM AltCH Straec 628 I Above Sixth Stieet, PhLudelphla. W lii.'Aai.t and lvutuil Onr apsortrhent euibraees all tbe new and deslraM stvlea ana sizes, ol every leuuth and aire waist lot ilium ",'iu fiWN UAfTB" re lurttnor tn rtn'Jft are itwuLi vii to any other Skirts macU, and warranted to ive el Inaction. fcklrii mad to order, altered and repaired. .4 WEST OROVE BOA RDINC-SCIIOOI lor Girls at WW GROVE STATION, Philadel phia and Haitlniura Central Uailmad. Chester oo., I'a. Tbe hummer Term or full' twentv weeks will com-, nienceou Second-duv. tbe l b of 6tb mo. next. Tlie course ol inaruotlou is complete and thorough, eimipetent Instruetoni are emplovel, and Improved me thods of leacliiuK are adopted. The promotion ot the bealth and bapplueas uf tue pupils isa loaUluu objeob , For circulars, auuieiS the Prlnctiial. - 1UOMAS P. CO V ABO. 2 22tiim20t WEST CUOVE, ! MISCELLANEOUS. pAI'ER llXNGINGS, IRANCIS NEWLAND & SOU", No. 52 North NINTH ' Street. WALL PArEBS, WINDOW SHADES, - DVCO RAT IONS. ETC. 4 lm w ILEY & BROTHER i1 pouters ahi nr.ALF.ns iw HAVANA ( K.A1 AM MK-RsCHUM PIPK9. H. W. Cor. LHiH I II and WALNUT 8tr..t. We of or tbe finest ITarnna CU'srs at prices from 20 te 30 per c nt. below iho regu ar rates Also, the celebinte ' LONE JACK" SVOKINO TOBACCO, wblrh U tar aunerlor to n net bmuuht bafora tha public. wotto oi i.ene jac "SEEK KO FU ETHER, KOK NO BETTER CAN BB rOTJND." I IS Ins GEORGE PLOWMAN, C A 1 1 PEN TKlt AND liUJJ.GTAV No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Suect, i Machine Woik. and MlllwrUhting piomptlr attended K EVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS REVEKUS STAMPS, Of all defcrlptlun, Of all descriptions. Always on hsnt, Alwava on band, AT FLORENCE SEWPNO V ACPI N K CO.'S OrVlCR. Al EL01lECE SEWING My IUNE CO.'S OfFICK No 630 CHKbNUT Mreet, No. 30 CHESNUT Street, One door beli.w Perenth street. One door be ow Seventh street. Tbe nwit Mteral dlrcoum a leweo The most liberal discount slowed. J JjONTJMENTS, TOMBS, GIIAVK-STONKS, Eto. Jnst completed, a beauti.nl variety of ITALIAN alAKBLE. MUKUMENTS, TOMBS, AND UUAVE-8T0NEI3, W ill be void cheap lor cash. " Work fent to auv part or tbe United States, ' x llENItV 8. TAIWl, MARBLE WOKKS, 1 24wtn Bo. 710 (iKKKK Btreet. Fhlladelpnai. V 1 T L E 15, W EAVER & CO., ' ' MANUFACTURERS Of rV.anllla and Tarred Cordage, Cords . Twines, Etc., No. 13 North WATI B Street and No 22-North OI.HWAKE Avenue, 1U1LA1KU'U1A. Idwin H. FiTLFn, Alien AEL Wbavhb, COMIAP F. CtQTIllBU 1 14 5 J C. P E R K I.N S, LUMUEIt MERCHANT bucoeosor io B. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. " Constant!; on hand a largo and varied assortment Ol Building Lumber. 6 24 c 0 B N EXCHANGE 1 BAG MANUFACTOBY. JOHN 1'. UAlLtV A C O.. No. 113 N. FBONT and No. 114 N. WATEU street, 1 Poi adalpbia. 1 DEALERS IN BAtiB A0 BAGGINQ in every doscilption. for Gialn, Flour, Salt. Super P bopbate of Lime, Bone Bust, Etc. -Lareo and small GUNNY IIAOS canatautly on band. A1SO, WUULDAt;a' John T. Bailf.y. Jakes Casoadkx. T. J. M c O U I G A N; Importer and Wholesale Dealer a FANCY GOODS, MOTIOHB, to, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Eta! MATC11E8 AND BLACKING, NO. STUAVVBKKHY STREET, First Street above Second between Marketand Cheanut. 6 4 1'HILADKLPniA- JESTAUKAN ON; THE EUROPEAN PLAN Finest old and new A LI 8, at 5 cents perslass. GOOD ONE-DIME EATING BAR. The choicest Liquors always on band. No. 83 CHESNUT S1BKET. S 10 tm BEN BY BECKEB, Uanagor. OTION AND FLAX SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, ot all numbers and brands. Tent Awnlnir. Trunk and Watton-i over Duck. Also, Paper Slanuiacturers' Drier Feltn, from one to sovau leet Wide; Paullns, Belting, Sail Twine, eto. JOHN W. EVKRMAN A Co., 86 ji No. 103 JONES' Alley. WILLIAM S . GRANT, COalatlf-MON MERCHANT. JO. 33 S. DELAWAltC Avtuue, Pbiiadelphla cor FOB Dnptnt's GnnpOwder.Keflned Nlti Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker it Co ' Chocolate. Cocoa, and Broma. Crocker Pros. & Co 's Yellow Hctol bheaihlng, Bolts, and Nails. i ALEXANDER G. CATTELL & CoT PUODUCE COW MISSION MEBCIIANT9, j " ' ' KO. 26 NOBTI1 WBABVES, ' -' ' AKD NO. 27 NORTH WATFB STBEET, ' P li I L A DELl'Ul A. St ALEZAKDEB O. CATTEIX. EXJJAH O. CATTKLt, CONTINENTAL HOTEL HAIR DRESSING, . ViATillAU AM rr.KFimctti ESTABLISHMENT. PETEB SIEGFBIET), Proprietor. 3 201m TEAS, &o. 1'EAS REDCCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S Tea WareboUHC. No. 43 S. SECOND Street 3JOASTFD COFFEE REDUCED TO t at INUBAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 43 S. 30 CT?. SECOND Street. AiiC. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S IV '1 1 ea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street. TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE J prlres. at INGHAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 41 b. SECuN D Street Try them. "I REEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A VJ pound. round at iauiiaai b iea rrarenouse, xto. o, SECOND Street irythem. IU STOVES RANGES, &o. QV LV EE'S NEW r A TENT ! DEEP BAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FUltNAOE. RANCHES OF ALL. SIZES. ALSO, FHIEGAB'S EVr LOW J'HEaSURE . -STEAM llEATISti ABPABAruS. ' YOB BALK BY CnARLES WILLIAMS, o. ma mabkei stkket. 64 5 DENTISTRY. ISAIAH I 'j; ICE. LVNT1ST, GRADUATE OP J Philadelphia Celleav of liental Surnerj , claw 18AJ-4, fornely o tVl Clie-itr, Pn .having a. TNea throevrara in ii A ru.v )ic iwhii io the piueiae of his i.rolefilon atNu Sl ELEVENTH street Pl.iiadripHIa, where l,e k! 1 ttdenvor tu aivessiis ao'oty st intlouiu all whe niay flulie Lis lHuiestioiial services. 118 V 1 "'HE STAMP Ar.ENTCT, NO. 301 ' CHEKVTTI S I'ilEET, A HO VE.TUIBD, WILL BE CONTlllHa iS HI Hl'lOEOI.K TA1'0FVERT BKhCRlPTFOH CONSTANT',! N BAND AND IS ANY AMOUNT. U II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers