THE DAILY EVENING . TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1860. THE NEW YORK PRESS. Editorial Opinions of the Leading l (Journals Upon the Most Import1 ant Topics of the Hour. COMPILED IVKBT DAY FOB P.TENINO TILKORAFH. Oat Intei nal Revenue Great Sources ol Income. From the Timet Looking to the returns ol' Internal revenue for the past three year, it mar be awrtaltwd with tolerable certaintv to what great sourcos we shall henceforth have to look for meeting the fiscal exigencies oi the Government' " From tobacco. (Including cigars) we got, la the 5 er ending June lHRt, over eleven million dollar, attain si about one-fourth that amount in 1M!3. lint considerable as this increase is, the returns are little more than one-thlrJ the amount which the British Exchequer derives from the same source. Distilled and fermented llqaorj firoduced, last year, less than than twenty mil ions, agttioft over thirty millions in 1864 a taut in great part due, no doubt, to the enormous over-prod uc lion ot the last-named year, caused by the anticipated increase of duty. That in crease was tioin GO cents to $160 aud $2, tor the firi-t and second hull of 1865, respectively. A much smaller propoitionate advance in the British exciio duty in 1HG1 rt suited in a decrease, of production to the tuue of nearly five million gallons of spirits, leavine but a mere fraction of gain to the Treasury Irotn an increase of duty from eicbl to ten shluinfs sterling a gallon. lnl8G4we produced no less than 85,295,391 gallons of distilled spirits, or about tour times as Much as wai produced within the United King CHu In 1861. It is not incomprehensible, there fore, that in 1805 our production should have fallen to less than seventeen million gallons, and that, as a contcqueLce, the revenue returns from this source in the laticr year were barely two-tbirds those of 18CI. The Commlsaioner, however, looks hopefull to this Source of in come, lie says our markets are new exhausted of spirits distilled beiore taxation, or when they were subjected only to the earlier rates (20 cents and 00 cents a gallon). And the supplies for consumption must henceforth pay the high duty. It this consumption should come up to the average of Great Britain, the gross returns from this eouice alone will tall little short of fitly million dollars a year. From no interest could such a sum be clrawu so legitimately. The question is simply one ot the possibility" of eu lorcing the law. With all the. perleolion ol their machinery iu Great Britain, it appears thai there were no fewer than 3457 illicit distillations there during the past year We can ludge from this what attempted frauds our own revenue o.Iioers will have to meet if the Government is not to be swindled right and lelt. Irom stumps a fair return was got last year, and probablj no single tax was less telt. The gross amount for the 11 scat year was $11,102 Si)2. When we come to get the full benefit ol a stamp duty it ought to produce at least $25,000,000 an nually, a large ronton ot which increase might surely be used to mi'.iiraie the terrible burdens of the income tax. The latter produced, for the' year closing in June last, S20,ou,aoo an amount which ought n'vertobe exceeded until some means ot adjusting the import is found which shall diitinguish betwuen permanent and termi nable or uncertain incjnie. . Iron and steel, in their different form", pro duced co less- than $9,218,808, or about three times as much as the returns ol 1804. Re lined petroleum and coal oil brought $3,047,212. The receipts from licenses were nearly doubled within the year, an increase due in considerable part to the addition to the list of dealers subiect to the duty. The returns for 1805 reached tha respect able sum oi $12,508,081. We ought when things have assumed their normal condition to bo ablo to meet our obli gations and provide lor the piiblio service with out increasing the internal revenue burdens be yond those of Great Britain. The British inland revenue tax now amounts to about two hundred million dollars. This amount we could raise t v a legitimate excise on spirits aud to bacco, by a luir stamp and license duty, by a moderate income tax, sud by a lew minor im ports. It is comiortublp in one sense to see our way to raise an annual income ot tour or five hundred ni:llion' dollars, and thus leave poste rity no heavy burden ot deot. liut a growine i&uiitiurity with the science of impo-ing taxes will caue us to have sued regard to equity ot distrv but ion as will net overburden and paralyze our present industry. Japan. From tlue Tribune, . , . . We recently announced tint the foreign powers liari obtained trora the Mikado, or Spiritual Emperor of Japan, three important concessions, namely: 1st. The ratification by the Mikado of the treuties which had been con eluded between them aud the Tycoon; 2d. The opening oi liioga; and 3d, the revision ot the tariff. The English papers from China and Japan have since come to baud, and contain hiylily iuteresttue details on this turning-point in Japanese History. When the foreign sh'ps dropped onehor at Ilioga, the Tycoon was at Kioto, the residence of ibe Mikado. The members ol the Goro?i (State Council), who conferred with the foreign representatives promised to add their exoriions to tnose oi. tue rveoon in oruer to ootain tue Mikado's sanction of the foreign demands. Ten days were given for o final reply. During this time ' the city of Kioto was the scene ot inde scribable excitement. The heads of the anti ioreign party made the most desperate etiorta to prevent the' eranlina: of the loreizn demands. Threats were treely nixde asraiuBt the life of the Tycoon, and even of the Mikado himself. Tbe latter declared he would not sanction tue .trea- tiis. and deposed two members. the Gorogio. The Tycoon became intimidated, aud thought of abdicating (in order to escape deposition) his ditrnitv which ts not. as is coramouiy Di'iievea, that oi "Secular Emperor." but father of here ditary chief of the Duimios aud regent of the Empire. The representations ot the torotcrn ministers, however, that, being at the head of an army ot 300.000 men, he had his own fate and that ot Japan in his hand", chanced hts rninu. In i letter to the Mikado, he asked the latter to grant th' demands ol the foreigners; and to support this diplomatio note; 'he moved with 34,000' men to about eight miles from Kioto. Then he sent for some members of the Mikado's Council, but the reply was, that it was unsate tor them to undcituke tbe journey, on aocount ot the rage ol the anti-foreign Daimtos, and that even the sacred persou of the Milrado himself was in dancer. The Tycoon then marched into Kioto at tbe head ot 2U00 men. Some chiefs of tho anti-foreign -party were apprehended, and a meeting ol all 'he representatives of the Dai in log actually at Kioto called. Most of these were gained over. At la9t all the members of the Gorocio and high officials ot the Tycoon called on the Mikado, and declared that they would die at once, should they not obtain what they bud been seut lor. One toon hold of the sleeve ol his Majesty, Bwearius that he would not loosen his bold of it until the sanction was given. Then, finally, the first officer of the Mikado was directed to bring the "Book of the Irrevocable Wills," and the Mikado granted the demands ol the foreign powers. Whether th; facts lully tally with the above account, or wax tin r the Jaoaue-e have modified them for the toreign market, it may yet take seme time to establish bpyond doubt. ' Tao Anglo-Chinese papers, from which tbe above details have been derived, expect that taey w!H soon be permitted to publ.sh the letters written bv the Tycoon to the Mikado, which win torm an addition ol considerable lr.urrst to the volu minous 'diplomatic correspondence" literature ol the ae?. The ereat result, at all events, ii that the Japanese Government has now Irrevocably bound it1 ell to the treaties with the foreign piworst and Imm these neaues iu naturally sprina a ven extens ve trade with Europe aud Ararrica. The new s'oamfhip line between 8au PrancUco nl tha norw ot ClOna and Janau mill, when Rompleieu, five t J the Japanese trade a special importance tor our cuuu ij. Irritation In Fisnce abont th Mexican Business. From the Herald, i The latest malls from Europe show that the Mexican difficulty of the French Government engages a large share of publto attention. Tho British journalists seem to have a sort of mali cious satisfaction in stating that England's "cherished ally1 across the Channel has got him self into a dilemma with their "cousins" across the Atlantic They show their friendhlp for France by ploturlng in strong colors the .mistake) the Government made In going to Mexico, and the homiliatlng position In which It 1b tbW placed. To use a stroHg"Colloq-iiial expression, they hate been ''rilbolng it in" upon the sensl tive Frenchman, and all but 6f Iriendship and kindness, of course. - The Russian press refers with pride to the unswerving friendship Ot Rn. sia lor the United (States during our civil war and throughout our history, and to its convic tion that our cause would triumph. - ' It give at the same time a hard hit at France. "Many," It says, "on this side of the ocean were convinced of the destruction of that young power (the United States.) Bold calculations Wero made, and changes were projected and even executed In the vicinity of the Unl'ed Btates. Bat, on trie other hand, what confusion the triumph of the United Btates caused in those lame circles, destroying at a blow all the poll t'cal calculations combined in view ot Amenos's disasters." It would be unreasonable to expect ttiepret-s And people of France io be amiable while smarting from such thrusts 89 these. The Mexican trouble in Itself is enoueh to irritate them; but now all Europe is pointing the finger at tnem ana tnir loiiy, ana tney are greatly RnnoAcd. The French Government, throughout the correspondence which we have published Dctwcen it ana the unuea states relative to Mexico, evinces ereat soreness. Nothing is so Irritating to ft man as to expoe his weaknesses, particularly il he be a vain man. It is the same with nat ons as witu individuals. Hlnce the ollicial correspondence has b?on made public, and the subiect has been dis cussed, the pres and ppople of France, as well as the Government, feel keenly the humiliating situation their country is placed in. So much do they feel this, that they are disposed for tbe moment to entertain unkind sentiments towards the United States, though we are doing all we can, compatible with the disnity and fixed po licy ot the Ke public, to preserve our ancient friendship with I'rance. Our Paris correspond ent says "there is evidently a considerable teelini? Oi soreness growing up towards tho Government and people of the United States." We can un derstand why this mav be so. though we have done nothing that the French peoplo, upon cnlui e mi i i luiifuuun, can uiunie us iur. luey are a nigu- Spirited, tcrifitive, and brave people, and cannot bear very well national humiliation, even whpn the fault lies solely with their own Government, but we hope and believe their present irritation will soon pubs away, and that we shall have no seiious dllllcultv with France. The state ol leelinsr reterrod to'feaa been broneht abont by the" Government in its etlorts to save lUelt trcin reproach. The whole tenor of the are unions, it' ihey may be called irzu- nients, of M. Druayn do Lhtm Is to that, end. It Is considered ueccBsary to deceive the public as to the real motive and object ot the Mexican expedition, and he reiterates in every form that trie ouji-ct was not a political one; that the empire of Maximilian was not "planted" there by France; that it was the choice ot the Mexi can people, aud that it was only an incidental result oi the war. It is unnecessary to refute these statements; we have refuted them over and over again, and the whole world knows how fallacious they are. The pretense that the French Government set on foot such an exten sive expedition against n feebl impoverished, and distracted republic to collect a little debt or to vibdicate French honor, rnd that there could have been a free choice ot the Imperial Govern ment ot Maximilian under the military rule ot a conqueror, is too shallow to deceive any cue. All the world k no W3 that tho oblect was po litical that is, monarchical propagandism in republican America. The Emperor Napoleon hud been wonderfully successful as anarb ter in the all airs ol Europe. Th's doubtless stimu lated his ambition to try bis hand on ' tho American continent. The terrible civil war in this great republic, wheu tho permanent dis ruption of the Government appeared probable to European vision, afforded him a tempting opportunity, as he thought, to propagate Im perialism, and to increase his power aud tame as the controller of the destiny ol the New World as well as of the Old. Ambition blinded him as it did the first Napoleon. Wo hope ho may bo wise enough to avoid the mistake of his uncle, and not tempt fate too tar. - ; ' No one knows be ter than Naoolnon what tha fixed and cherished policy ol the Unued Slates dud Deen and is, with retard to European inter ference on this continent, lie is aware oi ovir lone dispute with Euclaud relative to tho Mos quito Territory and Nicaragua, and of oiber cube', from the time of Mr. Canning and I're-ii-deut Monroe, upon the same principle of Euro pean non-iniervention with tho American repub lics and the American continent. It woula be aitocuther unreasonable to expect this great country to abandon that policy now. We are too powerful to abandon it should all Europe combine to force, us; much less should one Power, however great, undertake to do so. The Monroe doctrine implies not only a fixed aud profound policy, but it has become a seutitnent -a matter of deep leeling with the American ne pie. Thij lies at the root of the ditlioultv with France relative to Mexico. The insult given us by the attempt to set this doctrine at naught in the day of our trouble ranklos in the heait ot the people; but we mav torgive this, tor we are disposed to forgive much in Frauce that we would not in England, or some other pow ers; but we cannot give up our policy. The only diuiculty that exists or is likely to exiK between France aud ike United Btates is that about Mexico. We ought to be the bost friends. Apart from this continent we have no pciicy or motive for a collision with France. Our ambition and sphere ol actioujhave a differ ent direction naturally. Tbe trade with this country is wortb more than t 'cnty Mexicos to France. Lot the Emperor, therelore, sacrifice a little ot bis amour propre, it that Do necessary, io this Mexican affair, for th cojd of his coun try, for the friendship of the Un ted States, and lor peace. ; Let him not attempt foolishly to deceive the world, but frankly and quickly elve up his untenable position iu Me?ico. Let the French people and press soothe their wounded feelintrs, acknowledge the error ol their Govern ment, cease to be irritated, ami aive tho hand of Irieiidcbip, as ot yore, to the United State, and mi win do wen. Mining Results in the Pacific States and 1 oratories. From the Wortd. We have beiore iih the rniniiifr review for HC5 from the circular of Che eminent house of Rodgers, Meyers & Co., of Baa Francljuo and Liverpool. The yield lor 1865 corapaies favorably with that of any previous year. The mluius Heidi of Arizona, Idaho, and Moutano have been fur ther prospected, and gold, silver, and copper shown to exist in such quantities aud under such conditions as to afford a guarantee la cho future of large products and large protiu to companies efhck'nll; managed with tnlequiiU capital. The quartz mines of California have given for the past yar laree returns; aud tue fact has boon lully don on&trated that those mlnev iucreaa in veldof gold wila dep h of working. Copper is toiind in paying quantities in various looxlUie, and rousid'-raolo ore, averairluK irm thlrtv to iorty per cent., has been lorwurded to Sau Fran cisco Irom the Colorado region of Arizona. The influence of the stock board ol Sao Francisco on tbepri'es of the silver flocks of Nevnria has been eitremely bad; but It Is oelievod this evd hits worked its own cuie, and need not be dreaded In future. ' ! The silver mines of Southern Ariaon. which have had any management at all, have further deuioimtratrd their irreat value, aud will add In the future tho'r quota to the Sorete Pro di-ciion. The refractory 'ores of gold In California (sulphiirct), like those of Colorado, still de mand an effective and economical proossi of separation. It seems almost certain that this will I -lound.; These ores cenlsin o large a percentage cf rold, and so much talent is at work to discover the true method, that we may venture to hope success is near. Much pruerest bns been made already. The general reader will be surprised to learn that gold inartz paying $3 to $lo per ion, In favorable localities, is worked Malaise profit in California. The average ot the silver veins in Nevada is only $34 to $70; in Arizona much higher. In Montana and Idaho the gold veil s are said to average more than in 'Caliiomia. Toe conchislontr of the very clear and able circular irom which we quote are glfea 'below.-f-Ther illustrate and oonnrm the views already laid before the readers of Tht World in the letters of Sylvester Mo wry, E?q.,of Arizona, i While it is a great mistake to supnote all miners successful, or all miners rich, it is an in dubitable fact that mining henceforth is to be one oi the ereat legitimate, branches of Industry in the country, interior to none, constantly growing, and a great kelp In paying the internet on our public debt: "However the business of minlnar mav fluctuate or f ml to prove remunerative in certain esses, it must always continue, as it has heretofore been. a leading pursuit, not only in this State, but upon the ent re coast ot the I'acinc. it n even now, much as former earnings have declined, t a- lntr better average wanes in several of its branches than any other occupation requiring so little skill and capital to carry it on. Daring the psft year this business, though moctlna with reveites in some localities and retarded in others, has been generallT prosperous and progressive; and notwithstanding the Teturns for the year may tail somewhat short of public expectation. they will in the aggregate very nearly equal those of any former season, while the prospect lor a rapid ana steaav increase hereafter is ex tremely fiattering. The receipts of uncoined cold and silver in the city through public chan nels during the psst year, amounted to nearly $49,000,000 as against $4H,ooo,ooo in 1804. in 1803, they were less than $44,000,000; in 1802, tot quite $42,000,000; and in 1801, fust about $10,000,000. During the last twelve months the .. area of our metalliferous terri tory has been considerably extended, while Biany mills and reduction works of large capacity have been put up in various parts of the country. 1 Tbe greater portioa of these have tot yet commenced operations or been running sutn- cientiy long to ten wit n much euect upon tne product ot the year just closed. Another season iney win increase tu the annual produce mate rially. ' EceideB this, the business of mining pr mtses io bo carried on hereafter with more sys tem and economy, not to sa honestv, than has hitherto characterized it as conducted in certain CBes. The plan oi woikmg mines with a view to enhance or depress tbe prices of stocks, as mieht best serve the interests of ' those having control nf them, is not likely to be practised to the same extent as formerly, it threatening to prove neatly as danuerous to those encased in carrying: it on as to their intended victims. That this business may speedily be purged i this and all o'.her ubuees is greatly to be hoped, since to it we must coutlnue to look lor those large and cortaln revenues which nave thus lar ncvor tailed us, as they are not likelv to do, our mines bin! vast in exient and literally exhaustlcss, while tbe value and amount of their productions are lcs dependent on the seasons, the de mands of a Ioreign market, and other inci dental circum.'tances. than are our cereal crops, wines, wool, and other staple produc tions. Noithcrrain nor drouth seasons of plenty or dearth, of financial ease or stringency, can ever wholly cut off or seriou-ly diminish the yield ol our mine or lessen the value ot their products. In this feature ot stability, ' apart from the extent and prolitic character of our mines, we have a fund ot wealth upon which we can alwavs rely, even should our grain crop prove short, our nerds perish with famine, and all our other resources tail, nut ttint this ele ment may be made to yield its full measure of advantage, it must ob 'ioujly be prosecuted with a more careful economy and lss with a view to lsrcre and immediate than to certain and perma nent results. Wherever it has ben carried on in a leeitimiiW manner, being conducted wWi the same discretion and care tvmcoJ in most other callings, it has generally proved a success; the failures mostly boinc attributable to lack of skill, extravagant expenditures, or soma other sort ol mismanagement." 4 No. OHESNOT ST. Have just tecelved Ol D GOVr.KNM fcNT JAVA !Or FF.E. XTiA KM)1.18H BhEAKFAbT TEA, fcTPEH MAKYI AM l AMS. rlNj!, DKlKD HF.EF Al 10NOTJEB. 9 1 6m H A 11 N E S S. , A LARGE LOr OF J.EW U. 8. WAGON HAR- KKSS, 2, 4, and 6 horse. Also, parts ol BAR- Eb8, SADDLES, COLLARS, H ALTERS, etc., bought at the recent Government sales to bo sold at a sreat sacrifice. Wholesale or Retail. Togethoi with our naual assortment of . SADDLER YAND SADDLER YHARD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 2 llv No. 114 MARKET Stroot. w IL EY & BfiO T H E It, IVPOKTEHS AS1 DEALERS IV HAVANA I'lOAK.- AND 3U K K-L H UM PIPES, J. w. cor. Rimini anu nai,sn air.dts. We offer the fjnest Ilarana Clears at prices from 20 to SU ).er c tit. dciow me regmar rates Also, the celebi ate1 -LOS. JACK" BMOKING TOBACCO. which la lar superior to any yet brought before the public ... Mntm of LMie Jack "SEEK KO FTJBTliEtt, FOK M BETTER CAN ItK lOUNl). 115 3IU KIT LEU, .WEAVKll & CO., JJAXTJFAC I VKKR3 OF Wonilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords, Twines, Etc., No. ?3 NonU WAT1R Street and Ho. 2i2ortli DfiLAV.'AKE Aveuuo, nuLAiFtiniA. nwiK U. FiTLEit. AIiohael Weaver. I ONUAt) F. ftLOTUISB. 2 11 lV J O. P E n K.I N s, L-UMliKlt MI'atCllANT bucct'SBor to B. Clark, Jr., No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Consiai'tly on baud a 'arce and vaneo assortment Of bunoing Lumber 641y T 1 L L I A M 8 . ' OR N T, COAlMINhiOS S1KKCHANT. 'o. 33 8. liii-AW Alt A v.uue, l'hilndolphla, , ti.r.vt rou ' T)upnt'sfl8npowoer,K'f!nd Mtr. Charcoal, Etc, Ciotitr l.ics. & o.'a YeiloW M' tu feheaiulug, Bolta, nd nU. . i U LEXANDLR (J. CATTELL & CO., PltODTJCB COMMISSION MFBCHVNT8, yo. 28 MOUTH WHAKVE8, ' ' AUD No. 27 SOUTH WATUt STREET. 1 HlLDrXi'U'A. 221y AtTSAUDKa Q. CATTKLL. BLIJAB O. CATTKLL a'HE tOLTON DENTAL ASbOPIATION ORI- JL gloated the AMFSthctio use of NfTIIOUH OXIDE GAB tor iLxtractlnr 'I eeih without Daia E DO NO fiTllEB lr ML WOBK. Oniee, So. 731 WALNl'f ' Htrea J hilaile phla. 9 liu HE STAMP AGENCY, ' NO. 304 CHESNl'T J tt'l nf r I , ABOVE llllliU WlUSHCUMllHUO AH UEUKTOFOKK. MTAAH'8 Ol I VrRYPFHCRirTlOJS COJihTAKTI J kA - AND $ tea dealers,! On liAMJ, JJ 111 AfcX AVIKT U p ll OjS P E,C l1 US OF IBE CARSON GOLD MIMXG COMPANY. CAPITAL BTOOK....S500.000 NUMBER OF SIIARKts, 60,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $00,000. OFFICERS: rRE8IDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, pTO tOOO, J. HOPKINS TAER. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L. HIRST, Esq. DIRECTORS, COLONEL WILLIAM D. THOMAS, CHAULES 8. OUDEN, EDWIN JllDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. HARPER, WILLIAM BERGER. Tha Lllld of thld fomDanr connlirti nf ahnnt 1J Acres. In ecklcnbnnr couniv. Noith (JarolluR. about On tMs Droperivflfeen tiaftsor pits hare been onenod mid auua io venous ueuiba. irom m tons lout, dumou- tratlii the exlulence vi tkro parallel veins ot ore of atiout i itei m wmiu una aDout la el apart, converging io a ten n oil centre at (he deDLh oi about 1A0 met. tnrin- Ing one tmnirnae mats or vein ot ore, extendinK la liiiBiu iLruuuo .do DroDeriT uiore man nair a miio. 1 uei are also on tbls property oi ner veins oi ore nnex. Dioreu iiti)oae orea are Known as uio iirownorr and are vrrv neb, yielding an avera.e of aboiK IM per ten in cold, tbe above irauita bavlim heen demon strated Ly the rnUe working of the Dili) el tor several years rast. I lie rim oi investment in oncieeopea pro perty Is not incurred, and bv tbe application of modern niining ana reducing macmnery ne i ompanv autlotpa.e au lujuieuinie uuu loxge teturu iur tueir uuuuey. Bavins an ore that readily vie' da S500 ner tan. mmi estimate cun be maue ol i be value oi he oronerlv. With tbopreseni imperlect stein ot mining, ten tons of ibia cie cun dp uiaeu out ana reancea aaliv irom every snait opened, at an expense noi excoedinu S24 ner ton. leav ing a net neiiy pruut oi snot) toreoca shall worked by lilt IUIUJBUT The large working eaoltat reserved will enable tha Company at once to procure ano erect the best mode. n mtohtneir lor manluulatlnif tbe ores, bv means ot which tne yieiu win do in gviy mvrcasca. These mines, whilst thev produce ores richer thnn those of Coloiado or hevada, have many advantages over them, particularly iu an abundance . flul aud eheap labcr and tbe facility with which they van be viomeo curing me tntueyear: wiiRst t' ose oi Colorado and Nevada cau oniy be worked daring the warm weather. A test assay of an aveiage specimen of the ore from the (jargon Juuies was inu lu as luie as the iith ol January ot the present year, as will anoear ftom the toi- lownifc cerimi aie oi j-io estor uooui and li arret t, tue A ssavcrs oi we jrmiaae.pma juini : 1 '' ' Philadelphia, January 27, 18C8 fJearBlr: We have carefully assayed the sample of ore tioni "(.arson Mine," Isortn t arouna, and mid It io yield ten ounces nlno pennyv eights oi pure uold to the ton of ore. 'J he coin value la therefore vM Vi per tjn oi oro. lours, resuccuiiuy. KOOTH GA KitETT. Sr. M. 15. Taylor, So. 404 Walnut street, l'Mlad. Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will bo received at the cilice ot tbe t ompanv. o. 4U7 WALSUT fetroet, w here snniples ol tho ore may be seen, and lull Iniorma- uou given. i i W P 3 W O n 15 M fa 0 'A 4 -5 a W w C4 (4 s p iz; r I o. J Ph W p o PM O P? fA W 1 H a H H FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF 8AFEI gEYEEE TBST OF MARVIN'S SAFE At Charleston lire, October 18, 1SG5- "After removtaB mv sale fona of Harvtn A Co.'s Patentl from tha ruins, where It bad lain lor rirrr THBts hour$ txyoi'd it m eiite ktat; I 'ound my books In a perfect state of preservation 1 express my deilvht and entire sa utactlon with tbe result, aud heartily ad vlns all to purchase Marvin k Co.'s Males. (Binned; -VT. tu unArJis.- A full assortment of the above SAFES, the only per- feotly dry, aa well as thoroughly flre-proot ones io tt-.e market, for Bale by MARVIN & CO., Xo. 721 CnESNUT STREET, (MaouloUaU),FhlU, No, 2C5 BROADWAY, N. Y. Dwelling House Bales, ornamentul styles. Safes oi other makes taken In exchanve. descriptive circular. Bend lor 1 20 I m DENTISTRY. ISAIAH PRICE. DENTIST, GRADUATE Or Hil.atttlrhla f'ollrt'e of Dtnta Hunrory, olass iniicriy oi tat Chewier, I'a., bavlng a r ea Uiree year tntbeariuv bar trputuro the praoma of Ills iruiuMluu t0 iil V EI.E V'EM'H M'eet l'lliiwlelpbla, whurf be Kb) mdinvor to iilve rails ivory at eulluu to till wti luJ fiulie bis piolitdonal acrvHies. il 9 Ij drV goods. 113 piuck & wood, 113 N. MNni STREET, ABOYK ARC II, Dave Jnst opened C00 doa. I.inen Towels. Huckaback Towels, wldo red border, 28 cents, op to $1. . Handsome Damask Towels. Bath Towels, 81, 40, 60, and 66 eenta. A large ftMortmont Mncn Napkins and Doyllos. Scotch Diaper by the piece or yard. Linen Llnokabaok by tbe yard. , Best makes 8hlrtlnR Linens. Table Linens by tbe yard, very eheap. 8-4 and 10-4 Table Cloths, very obrap. Best Rum's Crash in the elty, tor 18, 20, 25 cents per yard. WII1TE GOODS 1 TVIIITB GOODS I Cambria, Jaconet, and Swiss Uus'.lns, Nainsooks and Tiotorla Lawns. Striped and Tlald Mosllns. Fine quality large size Dald Vuslins. bbirrod Muslins, very eheap. Fine qna'ity striped and plaid Swiss Muslins. White Brilliances, 28, Sli 87. 44, 60, and 62 els. White Marseilles, 75 cents per yard. Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts. PltlCE & WOOD. J.0. 118 N. KISTH Street. N. B. Best make bleaehod and unbloaohod Mas- 11ns j pi low-case andsheetin Muslins; bost quality American I'rints and Ginffliams. 210 P. S. Will remove to the N. W. eornor Eighth and Filbert stree's abont the last of April. LARGE LINEN SALE AT MILIL.IItEIS'W, No. 828 ARCH STREET, Just opened, direct from nrope, the following BARGAINS IS TABLE LINENS. n eavy Table Llnrn. nnblcaehed, at 75c per yard. Jxtra heavy l'ower-loou do., yarn bleached, Si per yard. Extra qualities and widths do. do., 1121 25. 'ew styles bleached Damasks from SI 25 up to SJ. Fxtra qualities and widths, ror large extension tables Beat liarnsley Double Damasks, very scarce. Heavy Kcotch Damaaks, in great variety. Fine Irish iamaaas, In ereat variety. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAP-KINS. Every size, from IH yards np to 7 yards long. Some beautiful Table ilotbs, Just opened. 1 apklns and Doyllea. In i rest variety, irom the lowest ap to the finest productions of the Damask loom. TOWKLS, SEW STYLES. Bath Towels, from 26o. ap. Bed Bordered Chamber Towe's. from25o. np. Heavy Hack Towels, wide red ends, at 37Xo. Bloom Damask Towe s, handsome, 680. Fine Damask Towels, 87Xo., fl, 81 25. Turkish Towels, several sizes. W, WHITE, AND BLUE. A very banosome Hack Towel, with the Nations' colors introduced In stripes In the border, not to be found in an other, store In the city. 87 Sc., SI. and el i LINEN SIIIUT BOSOMS. The best Linens only are used, and as no tnperfeet stlichlng is passed Into our stock, our oustomers may rely on getting tbe best Shirt Bosoms possible: or the duces. A 10, Wristbands and Collars. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladles'. Genu', and Children's Linen Ildkfs., In every stvle, at Importer's prices. MKSKIIY ANU BIRD-EYE DIAPERS. A lull assortment of a I tho widths In Nursery Diapers. These Dlapeis will be found heavier and bettor than usual tor the prices. Bird-eyes, all qaalltlei j Linen Cambrics and Lawni. A bcautl ul soit Linen Cambric lor lnlanla' Underoiotbing, Irom 6i4C np. MILLION'S LINEN STORE, 118thetu2m So. 828 ABCaStteet 110 MAS SIM T SONS SONS, . KUS. 822 AND V2i P1NI3 STREET. Are rtw tf irlrr at reduced nriccs Ibe lollowiniri liLAME b liLA&KKi a BLANK ErS CI1EAP. i Pri-ENDID BLANKETS fr'tom 6 per pair up. ; 10-4 Llankeis, all wool. 5 in. worth ta. 11-4 oe. Co. fT, wonh I0. 12-4 do. Co. 10 worth 14. ' Aiio. a lull asEortincut ot Crib and Cradle Blankots, at low prices. UNKK GOODS. 8-4 Barnsley Table Jji niask. all (junlilles. M1l1e i iiii I nb cached 1 ab,o Luituu, all widths and inttcri.8 at reouieu iiriccs. Also alare aesortuient of Towels, bolb white aud unb.rachcd, Irom Inc. a piece up. Napkins anu ljy lies In ureal variety, cheap. V e csu oiler a great bargain in Linen r hee'lnm and Phlrtints '1 he bet makes ol Llnrn Shirilnus li) 4 wide, lor si -fill per yard; cheaper than musiin Russia Liuptrs, ml widtlis, Irom 82 60 a piece up. Ve have an excellent aortinent of Uneu Lawns, Caoibrlus lroin the coarsest to the finest number, at a veiy (mall auvancr. bbiri botuuia ,rom 20e np. Neat tityles Ileivy Uarxel leb, lor Ladles' and Phil dreu's wear. Ml centa per vard wonh SI 28. Thoje goods are Just In Irom New ork. auctiou. 21 Inch Medicated All Linen lluck Towelling, 35 centa per yard north ol) ci bta ... Cambric Lilgings end Inscrtmgs. A new and bcautliu asfeorlmeut iuuoeiied. V HITF. G00D8. We have Just rocelvcd a larte aseorlmont of White Grods, at a very greut reduction, , , Lri. ianis all oiialiiies and styles, from 4Gc up. . : enibilcs, drested uud undressed. r-wli-s and Krench Aluslms, Mtrined Hnsllns, Nain sook's l'laid Muslins 2n per ent lis' than loruierly. D.t tM GOODS 1 Just received, a lull and wel -selected assortment ot I'opilus, Meruioes. White Gluce Alobalr, lor erening dicrbea. ; A ipacus and Telalnos. good Quality and colors, cheap. black ana whlic striptiu ilobair bklrung. ' La mural . kirtiiig, 'i.'c. a yard up. j Also, a full assortment 01 Skirts. 1 l' ain Black Alp.'.ua .Ho un. 11 Icoes, 16c. up. GlnbHnis. chenn F.DKllsh anu French 1 blntzes and Fercals beautiful patterns at a very smull auvnnce. HOMEltV Al-D 11EK1JJO GOOD . We have a mre stock ot Hosiery and are anxlons to sell It off. w ihereiore, bave reduced tbo pilous to a Very low figure Ladles' w bite Hone from lie a pair up. Gents' W hite ai rt Unbleached Hose vood qua Ity, ai sizes. 1 hi dren's White and Unbleached tiose.vheap. A soou ofsortu ent ol Woollen hose. li erino Shirts auj Drawers, iu great vatlety, at low prices. behave all makes, widths, and qualities ofjlusltn, both wbiie uud brown. thevtlnti and H .ow Mutllns, at reasonable prices. ' A rducilon made lor Dorcas or other iieuovo.cut So cieties, at THOMAS SIMPSON'S SONH, 12fmws Mus. B22and (f-'4 flSL treet J)REIFUSS & 13ELSINQER, No. 49 N. EIGHTH 3TREET, KAT SIDE, ( fi'ttre just received a large lot ol H A D-MDE WOOLLEN GOODS, ! Ul'11.8' FANCY bUbblt 1 ViHl li. GOvDb LACKS, MBKOIDKI8.VKIii ' And a full line of ' LA PI F 6' Ai CHILDKirN 8 KID, 81LK. AHQ , .'ACK ULOVbtt. Alto, a large lot of OHOCHEJT LACES, W hlch w are eCerlnu at reduced Drioes 12 ly II O I K I N 3 ' rtOQ HOOP-hKIBT UO I juanuiaciory AO, triti Altcri rrreot. Above Mx b 8net,PW adelphla. 1 Who esale and Hetaii. 1 Our afsi.rini, nt embraces all the new end desirable stylia anu size of every leagth and size waist ir Lmiles. Ml&Mis and 1 M.dren. ,'UkbooI -UlJi OHJ, HAXE" areiKprnor In itnith aue du 11W t f 10 any other bklrts made, and wuriADted to tvv c'liwui lion, fkiris made tu order, altered, and repaired. J i ly DRY GOODS. VHE GrOODS, JACONET MUSLINS. TLAID BWI88. . . , CAMBRIC MUSLINS. SOFT FINISH CAMBRIC. FRENCH ORGANDY. VICTORIA LAWN. WHITE DIMITY. SWISS MUSLINS. WHITE BRILLIANTS. PLAID MUSLINS. AMERICAN CAMDRIC STRIPED SWISS. NAINSOOK MUSLIN. STRIPED NAINSOOK. PLAID NAINSOOK. WHITE PIQUE. NAINSOOK CHECKS. WHITE TARLETAN. FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS. LINEN LAWN. TUCKED MUSLINS. PUFFED MUSLINS. MARSEILLES. PINK TARLETAN. At lixtremely Iiow Rates. J. C. STRAWimiDCE & CO., 3 15 rp N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. 1866. SPRING'. 1366. GEORGE D. WISIMI, No. 7 N. EIGHTH STREET, Will Open on Monday, Feb. 19, A COMPLETE AbBOBTMENT Of PLAIN AND FIGURED P EEC ALBS. S CASES 6-4 TLAISF ALL-WOOL HELMNE. AU the new colon, beautiful qualitr, only 81. Also, a large line oi , FINE DRESS OOODS. Jnst landed. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY, GKBAT BARGAINS IN MUSLINS! 'MUSLINS 1 1 MUSLINS!!! AU the leading makes of 8BEKTISG, emarisG, and pillow case MUSLIN'S, Bought before tho great advance, selling below th market price. oca kotto, 1 17 Ot "SMALL PROFIT AND yUICK 8 ALE 4. "J No ll24 CUKH&U1' HlttJCtr. 1866. Spring Importation. 1863. E. M. NEEDLES. BAB JCSr OTKNED 1009 ni:cE3 white goods, , In PLAIV, FANCY. STBIPED PLAID and Floured Jaconets Cambrics Nainsook, lniiiltio, bwlss, Aiu l aud other Mus lrs. comprising a mom oriupiete siock.io wi.icn tueatten loo o purcnascr is solicited, as thev ate ottered at a arte Kl.DLCTIUj irom last SKakuN'm 100 pieces SHIRRED SlUIL'NS for Bodies. 1W) piocfs l'lvl"-S ail varieties of stylo and price iruiu ivo to l ov. 300 I'aKIb t." Fl KL1) KIUM, newest styles o'uiy own importatiun. .. 'txattiLfl IflKSaHO E0l -Oal . TEAS, &.o. 'I'EAS REDCCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S A. Tea Warehouiie. No. 43 9. SBCOS D Htreet. T OASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 3(1 CTS.' XV at INGHAM'S lea Warehouse, No. 41 S. SECOND btreet. A(C. BEST illLD COFFEG, AT INGRAM'S HJ Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. MECOND Street. rrEAS .AND C0FFEE8 AT WHOLESALE prices, at IM.KAM'd lea Warehouse, No. 41 a. BKCuNDKUet t Try them. GREEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTd. A pound, at INGKAM'8 Tea Warehouse, No. 41 8. bLCOND BtretU try thein. Ill STOVES RAriGES, &o. QULYEll'S NEW PATENT I EEF SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FUHNAC E. : ItANGES OF ALL, SIZES. ALSO, THIEGAR'S NEW LOW PRESSURE ..STEAM UtAlIJJ j ATfARA I'TJS. VOBBALXBV CnARLES WILLIAMS, 6 41y Ko. 1132 MaKKEl STRKET. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o J W. S C OT T i C O, SIIIUT MANUFACTURERS, AND DIALERS IN MEN'S FlJllNISHINO GOODS, No. 814 Chesnut Street, ! FOUB DOOBd BELOW THE "CONTINENTAL," . 8 2617rp ' PniLADELPallA. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM , SHIltT MANUFACTORY AND CENTLEMEN'S FUBNISIIINQ STORE. IfEBFEOT FITTING BUIBTS AMD DBAWKBS niade from Bieasurrroentat very short notice. ' Ail otbtr anlcla ot UAJtlLj&JtKVtt DKh.S OOODI In full variety. i WINCHESTER ft CO., 8 241.V OHK8NVT HTkEKT KEVENUE STAMPS, RKVENDB 8TAMPS' l iVKSUK BTAMP8. O' all deterlptlna, ' Ol ail deaenptious, j Alwavs on hand, I A ways on hnucl, ATFIOBFVCR BEWIKO VACH1MK I'O.'H OFKir-E, ATii-OUfckCK cwifU MA' HI 'K CU.'i OiFiCc, . No bi CUM-NUT BCt Ha. t.m t'lll.HMJt' Mrtect, One d or tlow di vrn h stiont. Oe Poor below beveuth auoei. The nioMt lihi'ml iiixouunt ai ohmi. 1 he luott lihcrai discount ailowco. , 1 i .1
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