THE HEW YOBK PRESS. FD1TORIAL OPINIONS OF LhADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT 10PIVS. OOWriLID ITIET VAT FOR 1T1HIKO TBLPQIiAPH. Germany and Italy From the Tribune, .It is a singular Illustration of the moral char acter of modern diplomacy that each of the three great power which are now in Europe on the brink of war officially declares that "he la arm ing ocly for defense, having no Intention what ever to make an agre?slve movement, and that, nevertheless, all Europe continues to believe war certain and inevitable. In addition to Aus tria and rrussla, which had previously mado this declaration, the Government of Italy has now notified tha; of France that she engage not to attack Austria. If the three Governments bad that faith in their mutual assurances which three Individuals o( sterling integrity would generally be expected to have in similar relations, there is no reason why tney should not now hasten to end a dis armament which is extremely expensive, and thcatens at leant two ot tkem with a national bankruptcy. But they not only do not diRarm, but are pn.-hiug forward the mobilization ot all tneir available troeps with the utmost possible speed. PruKsiaia taid to have mob lized her euttie army, with the exception of one army corps; AiiHirm, likewise, hns put berwhole army upon a war footing, and Italy has under arms nearly 400,000 men. This, ot course, Joes not encourage the hope of peace, but induces tao organs of publio opinion everywhere to believe in the immediate opening ot hostilities. The belief in the imminence of war has of late bepn stettdilv frnminir itrcngth, and leading papers in every European country expressed the opinion tlutt the beginning of bostilinos was to longer a question of weeks, but of days and hours. The responsibility ot applying the match to the immense amount of combustible material which for many years has been accumulated in Europe must devolve upon Italy. Austria, how ever much provoked, will thriuk from being the tirtt to draw the sord, lor be knows bow vast Interests are at stake and how fatal a blow an UDFUceessful war might be to her. The warlike aidor of Bismark, however eager to risk a great war tor carrying through the supposed mfsoion ot Prussia to b wallow up the small States of northern and central Germany, has been suffi ciently cooled otf by the manifestations of public opinion throughout Germany, and by the atti tude of the other European powers, not to take at present the decisive step and to pass the Itubicon. It Austria and Prussia alone were involved, the difference would at present be much more likely to give rise to a diplomatic than to a real war. It is Italy, therefore, which must decide the question whether Europe shall have war or peace. And from Italy we only hear one voice, and that voice Is lor war. The Government, the Parliament, the people, all believe that the moment when Venecia can tie liberated and the union of Italy can be consummated has at length come, and that it it is allowed to pa-a now, many years will elapse before an equally favorable juncture of circumstances will return. The whole people have, therefore, been aroused. Garibaldi reappears again upon the stage of political lite. A complete understanding is said to have been arrived at between hiin and the Italian Government, and the old hero again ad dresses himself to the patriotism ot bis country men, who, in 1869, achieved great deeds under hii leadership. The response to this appeal has been hearty and unanimous. fio one can doubt the desire of the Italian Gov ernment to place itself at tiie head of this popular- movement, but it has been compelled to yield so tar to the pressure which diplomatic influence bas brought to bear upon it, as to engage, with great hesitation and reluctance, not to attack Austria. This declaration is likely to retard somewhat the opening of war, but by no means to prevent It. The people press for ward, and the Government may be unable to make to the pressure a determined resistance, it circumstances continue favorable. The French Government has, at lenelh, been prevailed upon to express somewhat mora fully Us present position relative to the threatened war. The speech of Minister Ron her is more emphatic in its deprecation of war; it explicitly makes' Italy responsible for tha consequencej which, .a . war begun by her may involve; it assures Europe in stronger terms than former declarations of the determination of France to reu.ain neutral; but, finally, it winds up witb res-prvmg tor Franco " liberty of action," which more than neutralizes all the other promises. Mr. Stanton's Position. From the Timet. Tue newspapers are raising a great hue and cry over Mr. Stanton's declaration, made in Cublnet meeting, that he is opposed to the Con gressional Committee's plan of reconstruction, and in lavor of the general principles held on this subject by the President. The only reason for any surpris3 on this point lies in the extent to w hich Mr. Stanton's views had been misre presented by parties eager to secure for their o? n schemes the prestige of his reputation. Those familiar witn the political history of the past three or four years are well aware that, from its very inception during Mr. Lincoln's administration, Mr. Stanton lavored what is now styled the Presideut's plan oi restoring the Slates lately iu rebellion to their former rela tions to the Federal Government. Indeed, Mr. Seward and Mr. Stanton together were, unless we are misinformed, the first who suggested to President Lincoln the appointment ot Andrew Johnson as Military or Provisional Governor of Tenucssee, for the express purpose ol taking the initial step towards carrying out this policy of restoration. It was even then foreseen that whenever the war should end some plan must be adopted lot setting in motion the wheels of government in fc'ates where they hud been arrested by the Kbellion, and alter a full and thorough examination it was decided that the agency of Provisional Governors was the best that could be .devised. ' Mr. Johnson, was possessed very thoroughly of the motives and general views which led to his appointment, and entered very heartily into them, s did also the President and his associates in the Government. Mr. Stanton, since hia connection with the Administration, has never been, in any strict sense, politician. The overwhelming duties of his department have engrossed bis time and attention, and in bis devotion to them, he has been more than willing to leave to others the general guidance ot political affairs. But he has never hesitated to express his opinion that the policy of restoration then adopted, and sinca then steadily and lesolutelv nursiied bv Pri. dent Johnson, was the nly one which could be carried into practical effect with any chance of positive and benettceut results. Mr. Stanton's aplendid services and successes in carrying the country through the war very justly give to his opinions on all public question vary great weight with the country at large: and it has never ben doubtful, at any time, that the Presi dent's views had his warm support. , President Johnson, tha Cabinet, and Con. greta. From the Herald. t The dally developments at the National Capi tal not only conclusively prove the utter de moralization of the present Congress, but also that the radicals art becoming more bitter and severe in their denanciatiou of the Executive. This fact has become so apparent that the pub lic have become disgusted with their silly actions, have lost all interest in the proceedings of Cor.gress, and are now only waiting for an opportunity to record their verdict at the polls THE In a manner that will be decisive. All remem bfr with what unanimity the people approved the restoration policy ol the President during the political campaign last year. The lechng was so universal in all the North ern Mates that th conventions ol Doth partita found it necessary to pass strong resolutions en dors ng Mr. Johnson's Administration, as their i only hope ol bucccbs at the polls. Thi very men who are now Assailing him the loudest In Con gress were foremost in their laudations when thpy'were beiore the people for favors. No sooner (fid they take their teats in Congress than they commenced a conspiracy to defeat the mea sures of the Administration which they piedgi d themselves to suppbrt. They have resorted to all manner of revolutionary schemes to (rostrate th restoration of the country, and nut tor tbe determination, patriotism, aim unswerving hon esty of Andrew Johnson, we should have been plunged, ei e this, into a war of races, more fleree than the struggle from which we have just emerged. One of the first movements on the organiza tion of Congress wa to appoint a revolutionary committee, a Central Directory, which has bid defiance to public sentiment. This committee, this despotic cabal of revolutionists, have labored, not to see how the country could be reconstructed, but to see how long they could postpone a settlement of our internal difliculties. One scheme after another has been brought for ward for this purpose, and what is still more remarkable, although a largo majority of trie lower house have been opposed to these pro jects, yet they bavo alwajs passed that body by u derisive vote. This is bi ought about by the narrow, contracted party tactics ot the different factions, who think more of some little party technicality than they do of their country. The pretended conservative licpublicans make a great noise during the discussion, and nre loud in their professions of approval of the Administration; but the moment that they are brought to the test of a vote they swallow all that tuey have said and vote for the m3st extreme mcauureB strums! the President. Nor are the Democrats any better. Thev so shape tblr couisc on every question, and so com pletely play into the namls or the Jacobin fac tion, that they forco the adoption of all the schemes of the revolutionists. The result is, that the President on every Important ques tion is left without a friend or a siugle sup porter in that body. To all intents and pur poses he Is nghtiri" his battles alone. He is, however, sustained by the great mass of the people, and siiiele-handed he stands battling for their cause, with Congress and his Cubiuet against him. Talk: aonut Tylerizing Johnson ! lie is in a worse pospion, so far as support in Congress and his Cabinet is concerned, than Tyler ever wus. Tyler always had seven men to support him, headed by the lussy Henry A. Vise; but Johnson has only pretenses and promises in debate, with direct stabs in tho votes. But while Johnson is weaker iu Congress than Tyler, his enemies must not flatter tuem selves mat they are going to triumph ovet him. He hns what Tyler never had strength with tbe people, patriotism and honesty such as no Executive possessed since the days of Jackson. That President Johnson has in 'reality no sup port fiora any of the tactions in Congress is shown by the vote in trite House on the question of negro suffrage in ther District of Columbia, and more recently on the reconstruction pro gramme reported by the Central Directory, ilad the conservative liepublicaiis possessed any nerve, sell-respect, manhood, or common sense, they could have defeated both of these odious scnemes. Botn ot those projects tend to increase our present difficulties, and instead of aiding in adiusiiug our internal affairs only add luel to the fire. Tha Democratic faction is )ast s imbecile. In both ol these instances 'the Democrats adopted a system of tactics which aided Stevens and his followers in carrying out their schemes. Take the whole Congress together, there is not one raembtr who has not shown bv his record taut he cares more about the election ol some town constuble by a party vote ttian lor the pacification ot the country. They are con stantly heaping abuse upon the President, and vilifying him in every possible form. Here we have a President with greater ability and more honesty tnan any man who has occupied thu Chief Magistrate's chair since Jackson; yet they denounce him more bitterly than they would the most arrant knave. 'Van Buren, Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan were mere in triguing politicians compared with'him. These men possessed none of those statesmanlike qua lities exhibited by Andrew Johnson, nor any of those points of creatness which he bas shown since he assumed the duties of the Executive of the nation. Yet none of these facts shield him from the wholesale vituperation ot the present revolutionary and demoralized Congress, whose only thought has been, Irora the first to the last, how tbey can perpetuate their own power. With Congress made up of such elements, what else can we expect than that they would oppose all practical measures for the benefit of the couu tjy ? The best ccmpliment that the President can have is their constant abuse and vilifica tion. Under these circumstances it is the duty of the President, not only to himself but to the country and the people, to boldly meet every question. We doubt if he has a single friend even in his Cabinet They all have their private ends to subserve, and they oppose him at every opportunity, as is plninly seen by ihe course of lfaymond, the mouthpiece of Seward in Con gress. Mr. Johnson must take the bull dv the horns, and remove every member of his Cabinet, from the highest to the lowest. This ho should do without a moment's delay, aud till their places with such men as Generals Sherman and Steedman and Admiral Farraeut Let it be a Cabinet ol militaiy and naval heroes. Were It not tor our million of soldiers who have fomrht our battle?, we would now have no offices to till. the place to commence; from tbatdown through all the subordinate offices throughout the coun try. This will inaugurate a new epoch,;and force J the dnvelling revolutionists who are now dis- f gracing tbe country in Congress into the retire ment nhich they justly merit. Chief Justice Chase a State Rights Man , Awkwaiduess ot his Position in Respect ' to the Treason Trials. From the World. We copy from ths Cincinnati Commercial an interesting recital, proving, by the clearest evi dence, that Mr. Caa-,, when Governor of Ohio, risisted the execution of the Fugitive Slave act on State Rights grounds, and that he was not only prepared, but that he endeavored to preci pitate an armed collision with the Federal Cov ert ruent. The facts stated in the article which ,w copy have incited us to Investigate Mr. Chase's record on the State Eights question in such documents as happen ta be within easy reach, and we find so much corroborative evi dence as to justify the assertion that few of our public men have adhered to that decried doc trine with more tenacity than the present Chief .Justice. It is not surprising, therelore, tnat he iih vincea so persistent a reluctance to preside at the trial of Jefferson Davis. Beiore commenting on the article from the Cincinnati Commercial, or producing any of tao confirmatory evidence which a hasty search has enabled us to tiud, we will explain the bearing of Mr. Chase's record on the impending trial. If the facts had only a biographical interest they would be worth no prorciueuce. But if they are relevant to the most important State trial ever likely to occur ia this country, the space we devote to them will not, perhaps, be wasted. Ltt no one suspect us of the absurdity of try ing to maintain that Chief Justice Chase Is bound, in tha exercise ot his judicial func tions, by his lormer opinions on constitu tional questions. If ht has come to see the fallacy of arguments by which he was once convinced, it is entirely proper t that those - arguments - should have no fur ther hold upon his tulud. But the fact that he ones thoueht them solid, nevertheless extenuates, if it does not quite absolve, the culpability ot others who have also yielded to their apparent force. It a man with intellect enough to be Chief Justice ot the United WIKG i TEGRAPn.-rniL AI)ELPmX .FRIDAY; States, and who has given his best years to tbe study of lecral and constitutional questions, wus a strenuous-adherent of the State Rights theory, tbe reasons in support ol It must, though soph siical, be specious enough to extenuate the error of those whom Chief Justice Chase may be called to try. This topio could be hsndled with great effect beiore a Southern lury. If the Chief-JuBtlce himself was for years a State Rights roan; if, when Governor of Ohio, he was ready and eager to dare a conflict with tbf general Government In opposition to a Federal law,' and in resistance to Federal officers, no theory consistent with h s uprightness could make tbe same thing a henious crime in others. He may. indeed, have ben in error, snd have recanted; but his example proves that the error is such as art honest man may entertain, and such as a public officer, thinking himself loyal, may act upon. the triHi oi Mr. Davis by a judge of Mr. Chase's antecedents will have no great tendency elthor to explode the Slate Rights theory, or to render armed opposition to the Federal Government odious. The peisonal obstacle to Chief-Justice Chase's presiding in the treason trial cannot be more fitly expressed than in the language of Scripture: "Therefore thou art inexcusable, O man that judgest; for wherein thou ludgest an other, thou condcroncst thyself; for thou that iuogest doest the same things.", To perceive how closely this applies to the Chief Justice, as related to the Davis trial, it is only necessary to attend to the evidence of bis former adherence to the Houthem doctrine. The Cincinnati Commercial says, in the article we copy, that Mr. Chase "advised President Incoln to let the slave States eo, rather than resort to aimed coercion, w hich was in viola tion or the State Rights theory he hud preached all his life, from the case of Jones vs. Van Zandt, in McLean's reports, in 1842, to the celebrated tiberlin fugitive slave rescue cases, ex parte Rushnell, ex parte Langstoii. in 1869. reported in Ninth Ohio State Reports, when, a3 Governor ot Ohio, through the Attorney-Gcnerul, C. P. Wol cott, h prosecuted a writ of hab as corpus to re lease prisoners, convicted of a violation of the Fusitive Slave law, from the Cleveland jail, and openly declared that he would sustain by force tbe decision ol the Supreme Court of Ohio against that of the Supreme Court of the Uuited States, even It it resulted in a collision with the General Government the lull-blown Calhoun doctrine ot nullification." The reader who will consult the article will find this statement supported by conolusive documentary prools. While the fugitive cases w ere pending, Governor Chass made a speech in Cleveland, in which he used this language: "I will say. what I have frequently said beiore, that as long as the State of Ohio remain a sovereignty, and so long ai I am Cbiet Execu tive, the process ol her courts shall be executed. Ti e process of the United States courts must not be sliuhted or resisted, but so long as I re present the sovereignty ot our State, I will see that tbe process of our State courts shall not be interfered with, but shall be fully enforced. TV hen I am called upon to act, 1 'will act." This wus spoken to an excited meeting, at which ln fliunniaUry harangue were made by Giddlues aud others, advocutiug the tearing don of the prison walls aud the forcible release of the pri soners. Yhen Chief Justice San concurred with a majority oi the court in pronouncing the Federal law constitutional, Governor Chase ex erted bis influence to prevent his renomination, and succeeded in displacing him from the bench. To tb copious array of facts presented by the Cincinnati Commercial we will add a few con firmatory specimens, taken chierly from Mr. Chase's utterances iu the United States Senate, where be consistently advocated the 8tate Sovereignty view. In February, 1855, there was introduced a bill for the protection of officers emplojed in the execution of the Federal las. The necessity for the bill was explained, by its introducer, to have arisen out ot resistance, by State authority, to the execution ot the Fueltlve Slave law; marshals and tneir assistants being, in many cases, subject to heavy damages by Stale laws. Senator Chase leo the opposition to that bill. In the course of his speech he said: "Kir, this is a bill tor the oveitnrow of State Rights. It is a bill to establibh a great central, consolidated general Government." "Sir, theie was once a Senator from South Carolina on this floor too clear sighted not to perceive that the enact ment of a fueitive slave aci was utterly irrecon cilable w:th that theory of State R ghts which he, in common with South Carolina's greatest statesmen, professed to believe in, and too noble and ingenious to deny the inconsistency." Alter alone State Rights extract, Mr. Chase said: "Sir, the Senator from South Carolina spoke in a Bpint worthy of South Carolina. A slave holder and a defender ot slavery, he would neither conceal bis real opinion, nor astr for any advantage for his section or his class at the ex pense of a violated Constitution. Would that a like spirit had controlled other Senators who have represented State Rights constituents, and proless State Rights doctrines." In 1850, in reply to Senator Butler, Mr. Chase said: "I have cer tainly answered the Senator, very distinctly and candidly. I said that I knew of no remedv in ease ol the refusal of a State to ptriorm itsstipu lationi." Here the doctrine that the Federal Government has no authority to coerce a State was explicitly avowed. In 1850, In connection with an abolition memorial from Vermont, Mr. CLase spoke of "the memorials of sovereign States," and again and again, many times over, spoke of the Union as "this Confederacy" forms ol expression quite alter the Calhoun pattern. In Mr. Vallandigham's argument, as counsel in one of the Ohio fugitive recue cases, in 1857, we find him sayine, in reply to Mr. Wolcot.r, Gov ernor Chase's agent: "And I tell Mr. Attorney General, and through him the Executive of the Slate, whose vain defiance he has this day borne to this presence, that it is not to be awed by threats," etc. In another part of Mr. Vallan digham's reply to Governor Chase's repre sentative's find him sayine: "I agree heartily with the State Rights doctrines which the Attorney-General with so much ability has advo cated;" showing that Governor Chase's agent, whose argument he assisted in preparing, based his resistance to he Fugitive Slave la, and his threats of force, on the doctrine of State Rights. Now, consideilng that Mr. Davis' defense against tbe charge of treason will probably rest on the very principle so boldly maintained by Mr. Chase, the Chief Justice's antecedents will greatly diminish the weignt of any charge he maymaie to the- jury acamst that principle. However clearly he' may refute it, he will not be very likely to convince the jury that if one man who held and acted on it is properly pro moted to the highest judicial honor, another man for the same thing deserves nothing short of an infamous death on the gallows. The jury cannot render a verdict against the pri soner without, at the same time, convicting the judge. gSTABL I S II E D 17 9 5. A. S. ROBINSON, Freiuii Plate Looklng-VIasses, ENGRAVINGS PAINTINGS, , JjllAWINGS KT( ' Msnaiaoturer of all kinds of I..ookinc-01esB, Portrait, and Pio ture Frames to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT STREET. TU1BD DOOB ABOVE THE COKTINKN1AL. l 1 PBILADU.FDIA. 8U5: coram CAMPHOR TROCHtl, i 'j , fakir rnnatlTe of vm' e-cm-o ii s b . ! DUrrbuM, DMBUry, li Cbolorm Mortal, , Btootor,O.H.KwUo,DniWlM, .eyT . ' e,A . 4 -' ICESJ 1ST T II B V 1 11 GIN -Gold Uining Company of Colorado. 1230 Original Interests, ftlOO Each, Ol wl Ich 350 are Kcserrefl for WOBKINO CAPITAL. Ihe property oVtfce fcthpanr contli ot twelte I cogea, in titent near!? halt mile in let, ion aLuated mar ( rntral llty. t'olorado. t tint crthera eiot nlr wn ofl.oara and tbemocive tnanane.tbe afTnlra ot th Cciispat j. Each "oriMnal lntreat,' SjOO. rive a ul acnix r 1I pio rata amount oi nck In All the corpora llcna organised on thu pfperleir lhe.Itook lot Hub crlption are now opn. For a prriaptctiin nivlup mil particular, or to cur one or niore oi thcee oilglna. Intcteata," addreaa at once er PP'r to C a lm ' I DCNCAH M. MITCHEHOJf, ' ' cot. FOUBT11 anfl WALNUT Streets, rhllada. fC5r ' TO THE SOLDIERS OP FENN3YL VAMA. , . t nAnintTSVi, May 1.1848. in.obedlenoe to authority teiied In mebvareaolc lion adoptee by tue Convention of Xoldlera. be d In this city on Iheelktitb day of March lfitttl I do herehv te qiifFt ti e honorably difchariied soldiers of Pennsyl vania to men In ibelr respective l egislative PlHtrict and elect lielrgate. not exoerdln fle In nninbttr to repiesrnt tbrlr district In a Solders' Convention, to be held in the city nl I'litsburir. on TUESDAY, ta filth of June next, ai IS o cloak A. M. I Where any Representative dls'iict eomprlsna more than one county, tbe manner ot electing tliode.lei.itoi Is Kspectiuliy ieterrei to the soldier of ihe district lor aucb conference ai will res M Iu a lair repreJentatloQ ot each county Citizen vtho have borne arm In defense of the nation aalnn mason lave ecpoclal Interest In the purposes of this Convention, aid it I desirable ihat a lull a repre sentation of lli brave defenders ot tbe country aa pos sible should be secured on this occasion ' , . r. ..J- r HARTRANFT, .Late Brevet Mlor-(ienmU U 8 A. Papers favorable to t lie cause will please nuollsh the '""v- 84 tea TIIE FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN' HAVE ff3' beer dtiy elected Officers of the PHILADKL rHlA II AMBEK OF COMaiKRCt:,lo serve lor the eusulng yeat : PRRS1DFNT JOSEPH 8. PKROT. MANAREUS. ALKXM)KK O. CATTtLL. CIIAKLKS a. I UM DISus, J A MK A. WRKlWl, HOWARD IllNC'HMAN. CHAllLE-t KKt:HT. BKSVA A E. HALOSE, JiA IJJA JIROOKK, Joan 11 Slit 'II KM KB, TREAat'BRR. 8AJ1UI L L. WARD. Subscriptions will be received at the Room of the torn Ixcnange AFS.iclatlon, lor ihe balance ot the capfal stock, dully, Itom II A.M. to li M. ' l1'!?,"',11! v, ,?AMUtL L. WARD, Treasurer. 1 bliadelphla, May 11, 1W6. 6Illin BIERSTADT'S LAST W0RK-"STORM f IK TUK ROiKV MOUNTAIS"-now on ex hibition ly permission of the Artist, lortho Benefit or the 'Lliico n Institution and Soldiers' and Snl ors' Orrhsn Hoys' Home." at VvtNDtRu'lH. TAYLOR ft BUOvWh. Jfos HMandDH tllK-hTT 8'rect, lor oo Dionth only. Open in m In A, M. to 10 P M. Kcason llcket,l 00 Hnnle Ticket. 20conta. C4211m OFFICE rORTAGE OIL AND MINING 7 . COMPANY, No. 1003 fjonth BROAD 8teet, Philadelphia. i ,u )jiViiiciui,u' me puartiB wuo nave neglected to F ray the tuui duiv assessed Uiereon (TWfcMi C'f.NTs). b the action et the lionrd o Llrcctora In pursuance of tho terms ot the Charter of Ibis Compnny, are hereby i requested to take notice that a suthclent numoer of . shares to nav ail asKAHsmpiitH with imrn.u.r. ..i dental cbames thereon, will be sold at puollc auction at the office ol the company, on I lTE -DAY. June, at 12 M. 14 mt H M. HTJaicKKH. Ireaaur.-r "pArENNSrLVANIA RAILROAD COM- ' TnEAsrniiR'g Dbpartment, ) v Philadelphia May a. M f OTICK TO 6T0CKHOLjL.KR8.Tne Board of .Iff,1,01?1!? I'1,1," dl,y iecUrel a semi annual dividend oi IV. PtR CKNT . on the capital stock of the Com pany, clea ot Rational and elate taxes, payable on and blank powers ol attorney or collecting dividends can be hadttheoflloe ot the Compnnv, No. 2:1 8. I HIRt, lUoMAS T. FIBTU, Pawl Treasurer. rg?P PHILADELPHIA AND READING iB1uVtreRctA1 COMi,AiiY- omc o.7 Sooth v. , . v . 'rniLADBLpniA. April 28 186. Notice I hereby given to the stockhoders oi this tnioany. that the option of receiving their Dividend m t-tocx or auh under the letoiuiion ol the Board ot llihl ocember, 18(5, will ceaso on and after the 31st ol ud ll,at ,nth Stockholders as oo not demand their Dividend to be paid to ihem In Stock on or bet jre that day , will be thereat er entitled to receive it In Casta oniv. 4a0 1iu 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer. ET DIVIDEND THEDIRECTOK8 OFTHE McKllieny Oil Coin pa dv have this day declared a dividend ot TWO PER I'KJNT. on tbe capita stock (0.MO). clear of htaio Tax. payable on aud afteraist Inst , at tbe otlice oi tho Company. No 218 Walnut Btroot 'l ruusior books will reopen on the 23u Instant S17 CUAJULK8 U. KKKVE3. Sccietary. nC? BATCH EL OR'S HAIR " TI1V KKRT IS TII1T wi.ijt t DYE. Haimles reliable In-tantancous. The on'y perfect dve. No disappointment, uo ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. OLMJ1NE 18 aJGNEDWILUAM A. BATCHELOB Regenerating Exttact oi jill.lfleurs restores, preserves and beautlLes the har, prevents ba dness. So d bv all Druggists, lactory No, 81 BARCLAY fct.N. Y. 33j tr( niNi vtunnrvni v t a rnrtMrnn 77,. ? VCTj mo. respectiul y iniono the this place comfortable In every respect lor the accoui tiicdktlon .ot guests, lie has opened a large and com modious Dliiing-ltoom in the second story. Uls S1DK f S.'AJL- 18 iurnlied with KRAKDIKB. WINKS nihKY, Etc.. Ktc. of SUPERIOR BRAND3. l j ' rf J uTT PUBLISHED r Bv the Phvslclansof the NKW YORK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth tuition or their FOUR LKCTIRE8, entitled PKIL080PIIT OF MARRIAOK. To be had iree, lor ;our stumps b addtesslng Sccre tsr? J tw 1'trk Aimeuui of Anatomv, 1 1' No. 1.18 BROADWAY. New Yotk. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND -HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN TnE COUNTRY. ' LACEYt MEEKEK & CO., No. 1216 CHESNUT STREET, OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE: BUGGY HARNESS, from t'5U to 1M LIGHT BAROUCHE do 50 00 to 350 HEAVY do do 7Su0toS00 EXPRF6S, BRASS UOUNTED HARNESS 27 '60 to 90 ! WAOON AND OELF-Ar JUSTING 15110 to 30 Tinr mriTiriu n, 1 mi. -' utrw IU OV LADlE'b' SADDLE, do 12-00 to 150 GENTS' do do 81W to 75 Bridles,' Kountlngi, Bits, Rosette. Bone Covers , Blushes, Combs, roaps. Blacking. Ladles' and Gent Travelling and Tourist Bags and Backs, Lunch Basket Dies ig and Shirt Caiea. Trunk and Valise 6mrp fro, llll CUKtSNUT ST. .lLLWARDf.& WINEBRfiNEU. WM, M1LLWABD, P S WIMTDREMR MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS' : SUPPLIES, No. ,118 MARKET Street, PHILADELPHIA, FA. 1 , AQEKT0 FOB THK BALB OF , Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealer In Uaoufactareni' Snppliea of every do , toription. , '. Oak Tanned Leather, Belting, AND MACJIINK , CARD ' CLOTHINQ; Of be quality and manufacture. 4 26 8inrp 1 1 . ' i i DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS,! AND CATABRH treated Wltb the utmost success by J IdAAUrt, M. T. Oeu 1st and Aurlat. io. ou USE HtrwU Ttl oioolaU Irom tbe most reliable souroes In tha cliv nan beaten at bleofflca. Tbe Medlrat ratn'tyare firvlsed to actonipen tbe'r pa'lenta. a be bas no secret in bis practice. Artificial eye Inserted without pain No clurve made tor examination. 10 1 SPECIAL NO MAY18,rl8G: DRY GOODS. WM. D. nORSTMAKX & SOXS FIFTH and CIIERHY Sts. ' ! i.' i PHILADELPHIA. IMFORTXBS JM) MANUFACTURERS Ot LADIES' DRESS ; . AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, PLAIN AND FANCY BUTTONS, ' - COTTON TRIMMINGS, BLAC K AND COLORED GALLOONS CLUB T LACES, BF.LTINOS, , GCTTORE LACES. BALMORAL TRIMMINGS, GIMPS AND ORNAMENTS, COLORED VELVET RIBBON BEAD NETS, ETC. ' SMALL WARES AND ZEPHYR WORSTED. We are conlanll7 receiving tie latest NOVELTIES of the Emocean markets, besides our own nrodnctlon a f varlou it le In NEW TRIMMINGS. Our price ae reduced to the Terr lowest Gold I rate. l 9 2 nrp JJREIFUSS & LiELSINGER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Hare 'nst opened a complete stock SPUINCr GOODS, consisting or Laces, embroideries, and ; , , FANCY GOODS. SfiO piece plain and str'ped Jaconets, tbe newest tyle Fblrred and Tucked Muslins, which e are oflerlng at low price. tOfldoren Hemstitched Handkerchief, at old price 29, 17. 40. and Ml cent. A lull srronmem of the newest deMrm LACK COL LAL8 and CGLLART'lKa, from 37 cent op to 10. GLOVES GLOVES. A complete line of JOI VIN KID GLOVES, to which we Invite at.ention, Tvlilch we ofler allow figure. GABKIELLE SKIRTS. OABKltLLE SKIRTS. The newest, most desirable, and stylish BkUrta now worn. 1 UCKFD SKIRTING, cheap and desirable article 'or ladle wear qlj No 104 ''" EfcNUT 8TREET. E. M. NEEDLES, IH u bi X H K a 7. 2 No. 1024 CUESNUT STREET, !? OKFEI1S AT IOW P11ICK8, 2000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, Trclndlns all varletle Shirred, Puffed. Tu kod.ti P'ald. tstrined, laln and fiuured MUSLlJNS.iS x '' oirinea, riam ana siki j sunauie ior f nite nodi, and i,rpp 100 piece RIN I'KD LINEN LAWNS, delr- " J able stv'es for Dresses. 2 ' Clnny. Va encicnne and other Laces; Insert- 3 o Inps, JdalDK flriunclnvs and Bands, BanUker I t chiefs, eila. Collars. Cleeves, etc ts I 'I he above are otlered lor ba.e CHHAP. and In mma. VIDILiV 1 L.AVlt-0 V Ol.l.D DO W JELL TO EXAMINE, Maxtue duKvaipt) trot '"h OQ U O P K T N 3' f'OQ yJZO HOOP-SKIRT )JlO .Manufactory, o. 6H8 ARCH Street. Above Klxth street. Philadelphia. W holesale and Retail. Onr assortment embraces all tbe new and desirable style and sizes, or everv length and sue waist lor Ladles, Misses, aud Children. '1 hose of "OlU OWN HAKE" ate mperior In flnith and durabi'iiy to any other Skirt made, and warranted io dve aatis'actlon hkiris mado to order, altered, and repaired. 2 4 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. DIAJIOXD DEALEH & JEWELS K WATCHES, JEWCLHY A KltTEll W SIK ATCHE3 and JEWELL7 EZPAIP.ED Owing to the decline ot Cold, bca made great d uctlon In price of hi lare and we'l assorted stock o Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ' Silverware, Etc. The public are reapectlully Invited to call and examine cur stock before purcbaslnR e.aewhere. MUSICAL BOXESv A full assortment ot above (roods constantly on Lar d at model ate prices the Musical Boxes Dlarina lrom 2 to 10 Ix auufnl Alra. rim PAEE & BROTHER, Importers. No. 24 CHESNUT BTREET, llllmthrp Below Fourth. rpO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC We are oflerlng our stock o. watches, ( . , JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, ' Fplly equivalent to the heavy decline In Gold. CLARK & DIDDLE, 22 Srp Ko. 712 CBEBJNUTBtreet KIUH JEWELHY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY ' Etc Etc. Etc 21 Wo. 18 8. BIGHTH S1KJET. TlUlada. HENRY HARPER, g 1 haai No. D0 AlttLi HT1JE1ST ,. Menulaoturer and Dealer In Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware. Ao 830 ' BoHd SilvAr..TOOr ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., AVIIOLESALE DUICCISTS, MANUFACTUKERij, IMP0HTER9, AND DEALERS IN Paints, Varnishes, ana Oils, No. 201 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 413m N. E. COKHEB OK RACE. j WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. ! . CAttPETINQ3t &o ? just --received. TARDAND-AIIALFWIDB VELVET CAR PETS. - NEW DESIGNS. J. F. & E. B. 0RME. r :No.904 . ' OlIESNUT STREET.: ! t . ; - ; . - , . , . 34 , 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, WHITE, RED, AND FANCY , CANTON MATTINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, "y No. 904 CHESNUT STREET. ENGLISH BRUSSELS, FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS J. F. & E. II. ORNE, No. 904 CHESNUT STREET 500 pieces NEW PATTERNS ENGLISH TATESTRYBRUSSELS, J. F. & E. 15. ORNE, No. 904 C3 10 3mr CHESNUT STREET. QARrETINGS ! CARPETING S 1 AT RETAIL. McCALLlllS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 519 CHESMT Street, (OFPOBITJ: IBDIPEKDEKCE HALL), SOW OFFER TIIE1B EXTEKS1VE STOCK or i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR PETINGS, AT REDUCED TRICES. 4251mrp DIATTIKG WAREHOUSE! McCALLlMS, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 509 CHESNUT Street, (OPIOS1TE IN EmDEKCE BALL) HAV JL'ST DECEIVED s ONE THOUSAND ROLLS LSH CANTON MATTING, ALSO, TWO HUNDRED ROLLS CALCUTTA Ci.COA MATTING, All Widths and Stvles, AT THE LOWEST PEICES. 4251mrp "QLEN ECHO MILLS," Q Eli MAM OWN, PA. 3ICCALL131S, CREASE & SLOAN, Blanaf&ctDrcrtt, Importer, and Whole Mle Dealers in CAEPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS, Etc. WAREHOUSE, '. No. COO CHESNUT STREET, OPPOB1M b WtKTU HOUB Jfliiladolphi, HE TAIL DEPARTMENT 86Smrp Wo. PIO CHESNUT STREET. p E S T A U R A N T OM TBB EUROPEAN PLAN. I'lnert old and new ALES, at 6 cent perU. ' OC 0l ONE-DIME EATIKO BAB. Tb cholce.t Liquor alway on band. KO. iSt CBEHKUT 8TKKET. 1 3m HKKUT BECKEB Maaaire I:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers