THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFII. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 18GG.
THE .NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial 'Opinions of the Leading;
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.
tOMrlLID IVfcBY DAT TOR VKMHO TStMCCJIlAPU
: 7 Inflation Qanckciles. i
From the Irtbune.
A correspondent gravel; acndi ua the folio
ng, which be evidently reparda as the quintes
sence t" financial and monetary vf isdOmi 1
"Axiom. There enn bo no slo rosnqiotlon of
tpecw pavmonta without tariff burn enough to pro
vent our Inipurts nt commodities (other than specie)
exceeding cur ex pot ts.-r Without auoli a tariff, ny
DaKing tygietn founded on spnio payment will be
a rickety concern, liable to be S'lakenand topplod
ver by, the lirat heavy balanos ol , foreign- trade)
against mr", . .. . . !, ".3 ,-, ,.')
. ' "" " BT THB TRIBUNS. '," ' , , " ..
' We prcxime nohody will accueo us of hostility
to protection by means of difl'erentlal duties tn'
tame ca.ies, high duties. And yet we. gay the'
writer of the above does not f knoy what h Is
talking. The real tact is, that an Inflation of
prices, caused by a Teduiidant and dobaaed
paper currency, powerfully counteracts ' the
intliience of protective duties, and floods'tho
country frviih Imported goods in spite of then.,
pi this, our country now alfords a striking coil-,
firrrtatiort.' ' '."':!
x For two Ot threo yoars pant," but espVblally
during the year jurt cloved, our Importers have.
l ;en making money rapidly. The abundance of .
'what we call rootiey created a market lor costly,
srilks and satins, laces and shawls, and they hava
pressed upon us in a flood. - ZVu'avear there is a
currency contraction, with a pro9psct ot re
sumption; and the dry po ils trade drags; costly,
sumptuous fabrics sell slowly; and the importers
are curtailing their orders wherever they car,
and many wish they could countermand theirs
altogether. Intelligent merchants will contlrm
oar as.tertion that there U not likely to be half
so many fabtics importod in the latter half of
18C6 as there were in the corresponding; month?
of 18S6. And it we should meantime resume
specie payments we know there would not be.
The reason is plain and at hand. While the
currency is contracting and hardening,- men
seem to be losing money ; many are losing it. He
who bought ana held any staple while our cur
rency was unaergoing debasement made money,
of course: that is. it he bought 10.000 barrels of
pork at $25, he sold it three months later, for J
puiu mq iimn, ii iiu luaue one 10 uuv wiiu.
and put $15,000 or so to his credit In batik.' And.
then, if his wife wanted a $1000 shawl, and his
daughters $200 dresses "all round," was their
time to ask for Vaem. . , . ,
But now, under the influence of contraction
cr approach to resumption, prices are tending
downward. Pork, coal, domestic goods, and
almost everything else, are 15 to 25 per cent,
cheaper than they were three or lour m uths
ago; and, if we shall earnestly try to resume,
r.:ust grow cheaper and cheaper. And now, the
merchant and f peculator who sell almost any
staple, sells It at a loa; and it isn't a eood time
for wile to mention the shawl or daughters to
insist that they have "nothing to wear." If
thev do, they take nothing by their motion. :
. Nearly all prices are declining: henoe, it t
not a good time to import, as importers well
know. . .And -the faster we eravitato towards
specio payments, the smaller and fewer will be
the orders sent out tor foreign goods. . .
. Turning our correspondent's "axiom": end for
ei d, therefore, we say: , ,, -i . i
We cunnot stand an inflated currency, because
our tariif is too low. If it were high enough,
and smuggling could be suppressed, we might
get on with such a currency as we now have;
but with a tar; ft in many particulars so low as
in view of our heavy internal taxes to invite
excessive importation, we must resume at the
earliest moment, or we shall be swamped by
excessive importations and an enormous foreign
debt. ;
The Danger ot the Republicans The Fate
of Sectional Parties.
From (he Herald. ' i .
The Republican parly, in the plenitude of its
power, is in danger of going to pieces. ' After
carrying the country safely through the mo9t
formidable and perilous Rebellion In the history
of any natton, this powerful party Is suddenly
brought luce to face with an administration of
its own choosing on the comparatively simple
question of the restoration of the Union. The
associate of President Lincoln on the Republican
tickot of 1864, representing the principles upon
which this ticket was elected, and pursuing the
policy inaugurated by the lamented Lincoln, is
pionounced faithless to his high trust by a
ruling faction in Congress because be rejects
the new platlorin of reconstruction which they
have set up. The conflict tins brought aboat
between Coupress and the Executive brinus the
Republican paity to tbe alternative cf a cbanre
of I rout, or a mutiny tn the camp and the speedy
ovennrow ot its aanenng iorces, Dy a new or
ennization. '
In a conlliet between the brond, 1 comprehen
sive national policy oi president Johnson ana
tbe narrow, fanatical, sectional ideas of Thad
deuB Stevens, it is munilest that Steveus and his
taction must go down. lha battles ot the loyal
North aealnst the rebellious South have been
tought out to i the ultimatiira ot fioutharn sub
mission. . .The war is over. Peace has returned
Tbe late -rebellious States, complying with the
termB demanded of them as the practical aud
lecal consequences oi their Rebellion, are a wan
iug the)r"Teadmisbion into .Congress, In all
other respects, excepting the exiting Freed
men's Burqiiu, tbe Commander-iu-Chief of tho
ni mv aud navy and tho Chior Magistrate of the
Union , has reinstated them as loyal members;
thereof.' ue noiu?, too. that so-turua tuef can
produce lov reirresfuitutlvts . dulv cipctpd.1 snid
states are entitled' to a readmissfon Into both.
Houses ot "Congress, and n all 'this we have
nouuuant evidence that ,tne Prt;s.i.Uent is sus
tained by. the public : oomion ot . the States
w hich, . have put down the Kebulliou by the
Imvonot.- " 1 .
Mr. Thaddens Stevens and his- retainers,, hoy-
eve t, reject tut; Prandeut's work and his argu-
Bient8, and demand a course of treatmen
to aids -the excluded Kta's a against a sec
tion disarmed but 'still rebflhous, .protctsing .
submls6io btit' still 'disloyal',', and not -to be.
trut-ted slipit of new oondiuons for tho -security
of the blaelt race and. tho. autianai trensurv. ' In 1
a word, ttet programme. of titevens ts' simply '
the goverujueul of the South as a. hqetile sec
tion bv the sectional nartv to which a S3jtion:il
rebellion gave1 ponKPwion of' the (Joyorrtinent. J
uce rresianivs plan u to do away .with these
scctiouul .eji visions (of,the Rebellion, ,and to
n.ake, the ' Union, war' party a Union peace
party.'' li " r' ' ' '
iKowythat k mere sectional party under the
peace establishment . caunot stand is proved b v
all pur past experiences The eld. Federal party,
which we. may say came join poaoeiswo ot the
Government wita Washington, went, out with
the' first Atlams,'and, v,fts extlpgiibthed in Ihe
War' of lftl2,''becausd of Its' 'degeneration into
those contracted 'sectional NevrWngland ideas
that fulininntod trom ttie Ilanford Conyention.
The splendid old national Whuj.partft bull up
bv, llif y i , Clay, , begau , , tp. i deuline , MrvtK its
rtueru actional abolition tWiatiouaoi lHUt
tiui wetitt divn with- thum iln ;185!ij never "to
rie again. . le tla convene tne oia uemoeratie
prty;u the national platform ot Clay's great
compromise TPa'res' 0U the slavery, question,,1
cturied ell he BMes of the' RnJoA except Maswy
c-huBetR and Verni6ut, Kctapky iudTeniiieit-,
se; ttai troui , tnuV v'wtory tho l)juiowrao lial ,
a;, iVir t jprpspect iWi.a loug'ruian o powers
Lad the la'publlcaus trora thetlect.ion'or l;t.
ollut poor IDerco add other trading poltioiTili
ot hi oartv Noi;th, wh3 lor years hd bail) play,:
nig the debasing ro'e'lot ' flunkies to. he pro
slavery re-eateru bf th .Sputti. hja'dO ntb' IttUl
rf.tstalte of the repeal of ..the, 'jXiurt, Uojppw;
m ce a a burnt oCer.us.Jo tho SvUlh for the
I'lesidi ntiiil siieees Ion, . v roiQ tluit ft'il mis-
iHfrtfififi4'i'l)inioi'r!if party berjiHie a su,
tAnat -patt as ttt' b, ce ,ve p .slaycry.
"" . i" .. . .i . . . i
'.ii u
1 , i' II .ll.f.l ' l'l U'WIIH IH1 .oi -i .i
.i)iiiiv:o o!'i..n bill jiuoiiiii n i.t.'iJil
and started full drive on the downward road to J
destruction 1 ill It went over and was lost in the
abyss of tne late Itobellion. The work of turn
that wfls commenced under the partidy of poor
fierce was consvmmited under the whining im
becility and cowardice of pool old liuclianai.
Such hat been the late of all our great political
pariles of tho past, on their descent trom a broad
national policy to the foolish adventures ot a
sectional organization. , The old JefTersonltn
republican party died a mere natural death.
From 1800 it ent on increasing in strength till
yl2f, when, lett without an oowiinon party tn
the field, it was broken up and ulnbauded in the
Presidential scrub-race between Jackson, Adams,
Crawford, and Clay.- " :'"
Whether the natural dhfolntlon of the'old Re
publlcsn party, ortheT.olentand bloody ending
ot tho old Democratic party, or the .inglorious
futp of the Old federal and tho old Whig parties,
Is to be that of tho present party tn power, we
canoot yet undertake to conjecture.., Tac- issue
will be determined 83 wisdom or folly, a national
or a sectional policy, ni'.y guMe the party Coun
cils .beneeiorwnid. One thinK,; however, baa'
been settled. The President holdi tha bulanco
of power; and from this fact wo may safely con
elude that if tha Hepublican party still adheres
to Mm it will hold its present position in ihe
Hovprnment. but that it cannot break with him
; without being divided and displaced. , , , ,
The Relation ot the President to Political
:: i: . Parties. ! , ' '
From Vie Time$. ,.i --. yit" i ' '
Tbe Zribune ha thrown off the mask nnder
which it has foe some, time assailed the Prest
tdent, and openly arraigns him on a charge of,
Idisloyaity to the Union party, by whom he was
Iclected. , , ( ; t . -i. .
We fancy that our city contemporary has dis
covered the iutihty and unprofitableness of its
recent tactics. It has touml out that to strive
by cowardly inuendo to damage the reputation
of Andrew Johnson to print filthy accusations
Hinder the gaib o f correspondence, and to keep
them before its readers by a little editorial by-
lav is not to promote its own interest or the
nterest of the disunion faction of wmch it is the
kinscrnpuloui instrument, or Indeed to do aurht
beyond the excitement of popular dkrust.
(Whatever the cause of the change, the Jact is
Apparent. The lies about the associations ol the
1'resident ' aiid the slanders about his habits
Srhisb the 'lribvme has endeavored to force into
circulation are at length dropped, and ruUslaie-,
pionts of another character are used in their
place.-J "' i- ' '
it wouia De an amusing, tnougn psmnpa aa
unorotitable task, tj triue the steakhv steus
)which havo led 'the Tribune to its present poi
jtion. So long as a hope remained that the radi
cals mizht nee President Johnson lor their own
purposes, so long the Tribune played the fan-
ne apotosrist and the sycophautic deiend'T. At
times it assumed the role of the patron, ap
plauding the course of the ' President, and pat
ting nun encouraeiogiy. uradually, as events
seemed to iudicate the weakness oi the faith on
which it had depended, it nut on the broad ohv-
Jactery ot the Pharisee, implored the President
with a genuine nasal snilllo, prayed for him at,
btrcet corners, and, with upturned eyes, trusted
that all would jet hi well. When the veto mes
sage upset tbe last of the radical calcnlattous. it
iulgbt harebecn supposed lhat Xhe i'lYiuune
mould be lorocipus. mil it was-not. It was
Biniply lor the ' moment naialvzed. With the
Return ot consciousness came the' cowardly
pianojuvring to which ve nave adverted--the
io by implication, and the slander tn a shape
embodying the least po-sible, responsibility.,
Kow, alter days of efl'ort and nights of coijiia-'
iion, our contemporary jumps on to the ground
Which a manly adversary would have .occupied
at once, ana uauy cnarges tne presiaent -with
cultivating Rebel sympathy, and acting dishon
estly towaras tne union party. 1 .
xne enuiution ot spleen to wmcn tne inmne
treated its friends yesterday has not. taken out-
siders by surprUe. Everybody has seen that to
this complexion tne auair would come at last,
end there is a general lie ling ot religt now that
the pnarisee is seen to oe an unsancitmonious
partisan, and the virtuoas reviler an unoiietuka-
ple enemy. .
There are some, probably, who will be son-
tent, in the present aspect ot tea controvrsy,
to exhibit in juxtaposition the, respective politi
cal characters oi tne accuser ana tne accused.
As between tne Irttwne, tha complainant, and
Andrew Johnson, . the individual complained
Hgaiust, the popular judgment will not be dtti
icult of interpretation when the lscue to be
decided is one ot patrlotio consistency and party
integrity. Wbat has Andrew Johnson dqne, it
will be asked, that he should be arraigned lor
listening to " treasonable inculcations" .with
out rebuke, and dealing disingenuously with,
iiis Union lr lends 1 Is ; not his record dur ins
the war an answer to all such accusations 1
lis he to be abuted a-t an ally of traitors who
defied treason ' when ' it ' was ' powerful,.' and
Tieiilled lite and property by resistance -to their
.machinations! is he to bo'ussaded as false to
the cause aud party oi the Union who stood by
both in the most trying hur, and wpiked for
both with an energy that yieloed to no difficulty
and a resolution that never succumbed to despaW
hove all, la he to be convicted oa an in ci tot-
en t ot this nature preferred by a journal which
ietore the war betran eounelled that the South-
m States should be allowed to secede in peace
which. Minder the shadow, of defeat, nred
peace on the basis of , a dismembered Union
fwnicn intruea witn notorious .RPbeu tor the
istt lement on terms that would have been alike
it-astrous and dishonorable to the Union cause?
v Andrew Johnson to bo suspected of easti-az
"in his lot with the Copperheads," and "djsube
ma equivocation" to war a a tne union party, on
he testimony of a. journal which a few months
itro divided, aad bvits taitblessncfcs defeated the
Union candidate lor the mayoralty, aud on that
loecaBion became the avowed and conbdential.
ally of noi less a "Copperhead" than 'Mr! Fer-
riatido Wood I :. ' ,:: r;j c a: u. hi.,.. .u-- m j .
These ore interrogatories which, niust, thrust
thcuiselves into the mind ot every intelligent
bbserver oi tho ' Tribune's course; and It may be
that in the only possible answer to thorn we have
nil that is lequlred tor the justiticatiou of the
E 'resident in the matter betore us. . , , :
No necssily exists, however, for thus limiting
i defense ol the -President to a comparison of
Ibis career with the career of the newspaoer
which ascaila him, His poaition is good, not
bnfy agsinst, the Tribujie, ua an accuser, bat
kgainst all accusers.' ' ' i
Kver since u Decama evweut' tnas me Pre1.'
Bent would.adhpre to the ime of constttutional
luty as he uiideistands it, ith.e, pimps, .ud ptp
pi iiie uipuiiuiii iuuuuh uuve aougui ior piett-Ms
lor throwing doubt upon nis paity fidelity.-iCThe
telegraph has been" loaded with Insinuations de
signed to eonvey the impression that he was
about to, "Tylerize bia lAdmiuiatration,'! and
generally to act falsely towards the party whose
suffrages elevated him to power.' Hut at no
time has a particle of evidence been add need m
support ot this vk-w. ' au xne viinianci witn
mllich lie ban beea watched bus failud to briuj;
to light a single excuse for susp'cipr : Um coui
Ddt-nce has bcou fcriven, uuilurmly and unreser
ktiily tpprotuiueutmejinberB of, tbe Uuica pttrty,
kbo have beeu at onoe xpouunts rif UU pur
posas and witneiBt-s as to iliis .fiijulitv, i Helms
hteadilv rcluned to hold,, pig Uuioa pwty rstpon
kibls for,, tU9 destructive pnlicv vf vtbu ,
Ireniists,,-and baa t viu'tiuated : bis . owji cotir
Uuct as, well by rof'erenna to the iwrittun or.
baiiicluw of ths 'nation, t.s' ,bv isppea's to, tbe'
i)Oii:j oi nis laiiioutaii preai;oesw,.tiDa tfja.puB-
lot'6 or jiis pany, asdocutea uo'U- iu. Oouerc-s
ind in tbe States, , Ha lias can led, forward Air.
-Uicoui's work as JIr,,l4ittqolu bimself bpgan
ia.,bi slealijiKS w.ltb tb Slatoa laxtfjlu leoiil
ioa 'be has utlielU iuUeiibly tbo.iuoit rtsid
e,quLremeuUot Jiis purtv, confcrrittf oiik-s of
ru.-t tippu nuju ho h)iv juntiijijd iii oboio,
ind obuuv'ilt? from t-heir Con veiit'ons acta ,'UlcU
pnder the tntimpb of the thiioa arms ttomotfte
IIS BIH DUtllUilv lrocLklnl(iH Mu intiinlinn So ft I lit! n
bvOieiW'lumvhis taud the Leadord t.f,,th Viiion
bft;ttpiwtiovaiid. to diHappolut tliont -wtio have
liriK,lcttl JumaiJUiu flver to tha. IVmoein! and
i'a?1"X!W,vl' vWtouga t)m, yiost Invctimte of
PV- ''i1 MfV i'ii vmiiir liued at yanauoe
avim lusse Ai'4W'iMipiiBtl,,, .... ,. .-. .,, .,,f i,, .f-i
. .Wt) lllie ttld. "lint ff,nr,..,-l,u,la
VWtttD ,'rM"ftllmi-,tlie.v.lii oiemi aud -the
UJ' to kite Irti-in') flow b.--i .- v. i n niiw
Jiu'V u'tni';V. ,"l ;A.-.rinif i.i- ii'wob
22d of Pebmnry Bpcnrh nn their thunder." What
dors this prove us against the President f Barely
lie is not to be helfl accountable for wtat'Cop
perbends and impenttsnt Rfibls" choose to
4,hail." but only for what he himself sava, Judg
ing ol It aorordlng to tbe provisions of the Con--titnU
nnd the standards--of his own party.
Ihe question for the true Union men to consider
is, not whether their opponents are gladdened
or depressed, but whether the piincipleeftin
' dated by their official chief arc constitutional
TEd rts;hr;-nnd w tret Ire r the' policy he indicates
-Is ralofilatHoaeeure an- enduring "restoration
of the Union. - The soul mu. t ladeed be narrow
which ennnot rejoice m thejnrt and trnn be
cattfe others to whom H ha been opposed also
express at!f faction. "And we atmrehend fiat
he has a very weak title to the name of a patriot.
i who, ina period like thi, would 'preter the
I sMruBtlon' and -hostiMyof ' any party to the co-
operation of all 'parties in the groat avorh of
I building np the ULlon on ti basis of libarty, and
Juctice. , J , .
Inctet-d of seeing In the ttpp0a wh'ch a por
tion of the-Dornicricy give to President John
son evidence of his party infidelity, we trace in
it testimony to tbe saaacity of bis statesman
ship and the strenstb of his position. The pre
judice", personal and political, which stood in
the way of such a result hava been ot no ordi
nary kind; and we would rather rejoice in their
obliteration than desire their continuance as a
partisan toil. Only let the President adhere to
the coutse which he has thus far pursued, to
tne principles Which he has until now npneia,
and tbe alliance with Union men- which he has
, cberlshed, and we shall finnocati-e for grief
i in the snpport which may be accorded to him
1 by former opponents. Tbe country has aoed of
1 ail tne intelligence and till the ettort that can be
' enlisted in its service; and the more of either
i that rallie around the Government and aids It
; in the work of reconstruction, the gre Her in our
: judgment will be the tribute to the tact, the
1 consistency, - and the patriotism of Andrew
Johneon. , ,
INTERESTING ITEMS.
The iloTnzB of ttih Ekoimknt. A letter from
;ljoupoigne, in Belgium, s
.General NVaulier,' who,
says:-!-"The veuerale
notwithstaadiuz his
ninety-five vears, went to meet his new sovo-
reiRn, Leopold II, when making his entrance
'into bruesels, would be, perhaps, surprised if he
knew that- there still lives, at the villnere of
IVlesville, pear GoeliP, a former canliniere of
;La Tout's Draroons, now one hundred and to
years of age. She is in the enjoyment of 1 all her
'intellectual faoultioB, taking long' walks, and
even danced the" first quadrille at thereof
inimeon, a viimee near viesyiue, m sepwmDer
last. She is loud ot relating her life of adven
tures, parsed in the midst of camps and battles,
jfeae was at Pleura in 171U, andrdurng t'.ie battle,
gave birth to a son. " She only quitted tho army
is iter tbe death of her husband; to return to her
native Tillage." .. .
I About Boots amo Bnoi-s. Tbe costliness of
shoes and boots, like other thiuas, ' la on the
increase in Paris.. Shoes ior evening wear are
made either oi white jrros grain or satin, or
silk to match the dress, elaborately embrcidcred
with bead. Kot evening home wear mule slip
pers ore generally made either of velvet or of
uuglaeed kid, also embroidered with crystal
bends. White shoes are trimmed round with
jribbon ruches of a gay color, generally selected
to match the fiowers in the head-dress the mule
slippers aie niched with guipure over either
cerise or blue satin ribbon. . For out-door wean,
in dry, fine weather, broWn kid boots,, with
lack patent-leather tips, are general; they are
Hastened with, black buttons, and ornamented
at the top with black, tacscls. For children this
Style of boot is ' particularly fashionable; it is
rore youthful in character than black kid. L
Chablbs DiCkeks. The London correspond
ent of the Tribune thus speaks of 1 Dickens' per
sonal appearance : "Dickens - will be tifty-tonr
J ears old next Wednesday. He was born Feb
ruary 7, 1S12. He is on the short side ol middle
height, his hair and beard almost; or quite grey,
the latter worn after the French or American
tasblou, with shaven cheeks, the former brought
forward, aud i euoui;i tnuik elaborately oiled.
His e es are dark, handsome, and Vivacious,, the
lines below aud about them derply defined:1 the
eyebrows appeared thick and arched to semi-cir-
culunty. though this might be from his mobility
pf 'features in reading. His nope is ot no par
ticular xecognized order,' odd, and full at the
tioatrds,' tbe hamoroua lines running from them
Jo tbe corners of the mouth very marked and
noticeable. His' complexion is not very clear,
and reddish about the rather sunken cheeks, lie
chesses in good taste, quietly, with dainty linen."
I A Faepe Alarm. A 'good story is fold in
Paris of telegraph clerk to whom a commie
eionaire , delivered a written message he bad
been desired to despatch. On reading it the
cleik staged and inquired by whom the message
was sent; to which the messenger replied-"-"A
gentleman living in the Rue la Fontaine.1' The
pierk requested the man to step " into his ollice
mid take a seef. Meanwhile a poliseman was
summoned, and the message shown to him. It
Iran thus: "I have thought of a better and more
xpeditious mode : ot killing Faure." sumed
iery. The agent started tor M, Mery's residence;
e was in bed. hut was in the act of announcing
obis collal orator, Mr Dulvllle, with whom he
swilling Don L arlof, lor which' Verdi is com-
osiug the music, " that he- had thought or
notbir, uioae of despatching the "Marquis of
ota" (which part was to be enactec bv Faure)
!han by a pistol shot, as in SchiNer'b tragedy,
nd had telegraphed to that effect to him. -Braiso
Gttxs- SoMEtnrNo Novel in Dnsss.
Ve may state- for the benefit of such ot our
readeis as like to ,be belorehand in theirt in
formation ou taehions, that,, in Europe, stripes
bfcvail on all the Ihin niateiials which have as
Vet been 'prepared. Nottbat the spring dresses
will be made up li-oni one piece of goods, , the
ekign.on. -wtiita repreijeuts . ftnpes. op equal
idth: but with titreu or lour diiiorent nieces.
he groundwork of which is similar, but the
tripes are of diU'erent widths. The KKbta will
e computed ol these dillerent pieces, but the
odiccs will be made, el-eell-coVr, matchina the
round-woik ot the skirt, ar.t they will be
rimmed' with the stripes.;J Bulf r laukr-eu
ulor. as: lutit. Sprinir, will : be lush lonable tor
juoiU-iig wear, Ainti the stripes will not be solid
r.nes, (either broad 'or narrojiv), bus. clusters of
pie lines, which arcsoltcr in eit'ect' than ' whe.i
be Jines art soiui. l -j- i ' -! nu c. j- i a .t-
Tm ""BLANd" 'OP thb' PACir'ib Crissr Mr.
Eoviles, in bis new book, "Across lUo Coti'i
lent.Vj -gives tbei lacts tH.' the slan oi,,CaU-
Ioriua-r4iiio jJitup pnrasi'S auu iJjoiui, onsinai
mdlnSiee unionrrthfif people of 'Wm Stato. Ma
ieiy odd, iid some of them quite oypivsiivi'i
ew or nouo ot those 1 TiOTiceii in uo'oriuio are
kiiovi u bcie. Eacn' set-tiou has a st of ttso,, u.
You bet? ta.oue of the .most cornmoiu aero;
It is a stronj svtlirnmtion or approval, fts ih
"IDat sso" oi tne r-ast. -tu'i or - jli u g
eo, 6 alona, vicar out; drivers sbont thbt to
their horses; ''titt up and ei-'' and ''llai. bp
knrl dust,"' sve enlarued, einphiiwJy.ediforoJS oi
lbs tumcy you oaxi't piove it dv.wo", is n)s
fn-Ty coniriion tor ,'douot or (tisappmvai or iiuo-
anoe; ana -''oue-oi -it - in' nstue"' is aircnna
iun ; of pirsfier. and the iliiceiiend wat rolably
borrowed-from ;t he decliqaiion to- tuko "bit
ters" 1 1 wiy e'tra fillip In one's' drmW. '"R Ik"
fctands -for a1 hnitibiijr, ' art impnutor' ft 'poor
Loot." "On if is a inucb used,' condans-'d, cpi
trrumrnatic plirftRr.wim rnrUns apiiilcutioiis.
111- eilillltm iu- iiiui line, !:' ruur(ui
Wal, K!ott:rnilne(1., ia ,, earnest, . and Ht
"Weaken", ad j"To weakou".,, av ,vnv i
kiv, Weaning 1'uil'nst Btienjthj.,oiiva,?, i
Jpoe.' 'A nitiTt ''ea kens ' iav that heli b
t sieiiiliee m thul Hue, alter souitbnii 'eapo-
ial, K'.oti rnilnert, in ,,ear;iet, . and Ht
CKprer
or par-
lowq or bat kuuf out,o Tbe nijtms i.ui oluk omfy
ew u)ira!-e. "I'an out." -tor imrumc , pur tr
mouiitinu to; a3 a uiaa.ill "pan ouf" goixl or
jbad, or an entjerprv-a "pan-t otif wcta r littlo.
ri'cVr ott" is cotimi" to notiiinir, rniiunr, ri vii.
mm altoeerhtT. "Shnv"atia ftotor" uom? rro n
tne' evidence of cold found In vhintj' taun,
and tuft Si'P,''M, to pel-dons',, thiiiiis, ma under-,
t4kius.(.i ''tiwral.V irmn , tho Buanisk wor'l ,f(r,
caiUrt-BDuid, or hifch temw, U appbed ,U uVoht
inp, rurt-crltig.t guttiiiir;iuto,:couLnjL s'l'iius I
heard a nnwii 'ln Mt-puda a the- Aiontjiataery
ttieet I rokers find 'corralled" all the stonk ol a
ciMtiilu Trlne( iiti(4 tottU'., tUeretOVff fdt U i t r
Uou-sii thev TteasodJ A im i-i-.t ' 1,1 us '
I ji ii. ;m 't ,j c! i -t ui n.-ir I"1 t-"ti'. I sift ia-ti
j .'i'.'i'u A OJ il-i
WATCHIS AND JEWELRY
. , ,
" Bs jnit received a large and splendid" aMortme"t of
1 ; LADIES' GOLD WATCHES, -
IPmreln p;atn' ensos, otlirs beiutlfuty enamelkd and
bt!iard,nd oflra Inlaid wlthdlamonas. '
I Purchasers wlBhlng a ' ' ; " '.' '
j - BAKDxOME 1AIUE3' WATCri :' : '
; vt ill Co well lo call at once amlmako a selection. Trie js
tr.Odeiate. Au watches warranted.
lso, a larve ascortinent ol
" GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYh' WATCHES,
IN COLD AKD 8ILVEB, CAHK9. 134
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
MUSICAL BOXES.
A full apcortnielit ot abve ftoooa constantly on
hei'd at mode afo prices the Musical Hoxei playing
UOU 1 ID IV UCIOUIIll AUS .
J FAEE & BROTHER, Importers.
I ' ' Mo. mCHEcKUt STREET,
i llllfmtlrp Below fourth.
PlIOICE HOLIDAY GOODS.
! . 1 M ,1 ; .
!- ' Large and handsothe assortment of '
I .. '.'"'
COLD AND SILVER WATCHES
i - DIAMONDS, JEWELRr." ".
&II.V 'ER AMD PLATED WAIII3
Cl-OtKb. JJROSZES,' EIC. , .
' CLARK fc B1DDLE,
ItiKiiAuanila t t Iiav.iai i .aa
6 22 Jrp
Mo.
una ctiiLaMir rsiHEt,!.
R I O II ; JiSWELKY
( i-
! j q ii ;BR(Eif n ak;
DIAMONDS. .FINE WATCHES. JEWELRY
1 , , t Etc. Etc. Etc.
9 2C Ko.18 8. EIGHTH Bi.KEET. Pda.
1IENKY UAH PER,
No. &5JO AKCil STRKKT
Manufacturer aud Dealer ia I '., ,
rat-olMci( ' - .;i
" Fine Jewelry, ' ' ' "' ' ' .'
Bilver-Plated Ware, .. '
: t - -,: A i. -. i.- i i
8auJ- . j Solid Silver-ware.
FURNITURE.
.GEORGE j: !nENi:ELS,
THIRTEENTH AUD CHESETJI ST3
I in w -n -T law t V -an . r sv -r -ars tr ATr ' ' '' '
j .-: , .o.; A largs assortment of ' ,
Rosewood Drawlng-Room Furniture
Walnut Drawlng-Room Furniture.
Walnut Dining-Room Furniture.
Walnut Library Furniture , , ,:
U !.,, LJ a 1 1 C.i.nUuM I' II" ''''' 1 ' 1
TT . . , iii ' : : lit
RaanwAod Chamber Furniture. t
Walnut Antique Furniture. .
JP rices in as low as the quality of the work-will admit oa
I , "GEOnCE J. HENKELS,
SI lm Late of Kos. 809 ana 811 CHESS OT Street.
FUllNITURE
AT
G O U L p t6 C O.'S
US ION DEPOTS,
Nos.
37 and 39 N. SECOND. Street,.
((Opposite Christ Church 1,
And Corner of NINTH and MARKET
The largest, clio apest, and best stock of .
;T 0HNI T.UiiE ' ,
Olevciy de-crlptlon
. . r
the.viorld.
2 10
U.OU SEIvBKPERS.
' ' I have a large stock' of
every variety of furniture -
nthlch I will tell at reduced prions, consi'stliw of
JLAJN AhD JSAIiBLl. TOr C0TTAUB BT;iT8
PABLOHlSVn IS V.LVKT FLUtULv . 1 ;
PAIlLOlt HDITM IX II A 13 CLuTILj .. . , J I.
FAiawB bDl'iS Ktr.i. ,u,
ld boards, i xteLSlon 'Mbicl.AVorarobia Dook-cascs-
aiatltietees L6uiit,i.o. tei if. -.") tr m-.Tv J
1 16 Jin x-k. I-:. Cor. Si.COhD AD EaCE STb.
No; !Sd4 CHBSNTJT ST.
v HSve just received ' . . .. ,. -,.
OLD OOTtltNtT JAVA DOKFXbV ",' i
XTA IMW.JHH BUEAKfAhS XKA. ' ' .'
SnplH WAKYIANT) h AM8, ' . '
SINS. IJUi.I Bf ABD 1 ONGUEB. 8 IS Ink
Q. Jt BEN TEA
S,
:gbiem cqKrr,. , ; ; . ; . ; . ; ; , ; .
1TEESH PEACHES,
i '
i i -
I ' rSEU TOMAlata, PLUMS, Itto,
V 11 4p COnEKYENTH AND YCT BT8. '
TEYENUE eTAMP,--RKVF:NDB" STAMPS
JLS ' 1 ItEVthLK BIAMfa, " - ' "
j O' all dercriptlun,. -. -
I t)i all diacripuoaa,
I v ".! .1 .. .; y:.t k .'.lAlwsvsoahand. -I
, A vara on hnnd.
SAT Fl OUT-XCK ftWlXrt f AtlTlTK. cd'S oKr'1015.
At I'LuKOCR ktWIN'l MA UI s CU;'ti OS'FICK,
,n.lil In 1 BO.' oi! crir.i-r u r etreet. H' -
." M Chr.8N0f Hlieet. fi
4 , , .'r'iisdoorbetvrHevenhstret . , , .
-1k. .71 ll ouedooybotowkeveiithsleet-''','' ,' ;
The most liU.riU discount allowed. ' '
3 be luukt lltinaj Uieljomit Bll(jwe4. .!; ,1- ttt I 81
QU
j e; i ; " a ii n ei ik
' . ' rs a m A V.T -a-v
K
8
1 ' " " ' 1 ALL TUB ''.. ' .'
IlAlLY AXD tVMKLY fAPs lt?l. "'I 1 '."!
i -1" ,7., " . ' mi ih I- "i -I
".tin' d Hi ,il fciuu.-.-j'iij W
,S ,;u 1j'4 'jii
fniAinoD Dr-ALiif jfmn::
l( WATrllRN, JCfirt.UT i 'I WU.P, '
l i i' i i , t 'r n.".1 I j'. -J .' j 't-r J 11 1 1 1 f ' -f -
Aw . ,' -. t" i AND -; i.-viirv,,! vjy
k ;.'."')i ri -. .')' Io '.. rluimi fi. i" ,i t,I A Vi
PIV'O'S V 11 C "T XT S
- a V
f I
t , , : W iUE
i
C j 11SON
GOLD i MI.MXG COM PAW.
; OAI'ITAI. SOCKvlSOO.OOO,
N If ME Lit OF SIIABZ) M.000.
- , y ( r y - . r -
Far Value and Subscription Price, $10.
WORKING CAPITA, 60,000.
O F F I
0, 13 U
. rBEJl.Kti
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS.
8ECBETAHT AMD TKBASVBBB, pro tem,
J. HOPKINS TA.
' soLicrros,
. r william l. ninar, " t
- - riBECTOns, -
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS,
CHARLES S. OUDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
' WILLIAM BERG EE.
lha land of this Conicaar PoarlKts ot aboat m
I Acrci. Id ackleobmra ooauty. kuttb. Carolina, a boat
n njiie iroui me tvwa qi uiiarioiie. .
On this Broom firen shaltsarr . w- nnoaned
anaaaas tovarioua eiina. ironi iu i. uamoa-
trilDg th xiirtenoe vi Hire psrailsi rcmsoi ore of
muut i it ex in miam ana aDout is -nil snart. convsruinir
io a CbBin on cealie al Ihe South ' about 160 leet. ina-
lug on lumauaa mat or vein al or, enenduig In
i ittiisiD luruiiKn .oe oronenr more man nan a inue.
lbeie are auo on ttis property otaar veins ot ore oaex-
and are verr neb, yleidina an veraeol aboiu S20 per
ton in tela, tne above wa nita navlue-been di-man-
straieabytbe ruae working- or The nilnes loraereral
veer cast, tbe rUk el inveMment laundeneioned nr-
periy la not wcan-ed, aud by the application ol modern
I Diimna enu ruuiufi uibviiuhtj iuq i umpum aiiucipace)
au imuieiiKiie anaivge imuniHji iufw money.
. Barlne an ore fliat readllr lc.da S200 ner tim. anmar
iratluiate con be made of ifce value oi Improperly. W'ltbv
iheoieaeni impetiect eyatera ei nilnlnir. ten tona of ihl
ore can b taken out and reduced daliy iroui every shall
opened, at anexpeoenot exeeedina Sis Derton leav-
lnw a net oauy proat ot Si fan tor oaca snail worked by
tun Louipuur
Ihe lorae werklnK osDltal reaorred will enable tha
Comnauvat onoe to procure and erect the beet modem
i machinery tor manipulating tbe ores, by auauns el wbioh
toe yiiiu wiu ou jbi gi-i mcreaaee.
lbere mines, wnilst tber produce ores-richer than
'those ol Colo i ado or hevada, nave many advantaKca
lover tbem. particularly in an abundance. ..fiUM and
cheap labor, and the lacility with which they ean be
worked uurinu mi eatue year; wouat t ose el uoioraao
and Nevada can only be worked during the warn)
weathet.. . , . n ; i . i
A teat assay of an average isnectmen of the ore from
the Carson Mines waa made aa late as tlie 21th of
January ot tbe present year, as wlU apoear fiom the tol-
lowing cenim-aie oi rio rtson usoiu ana uarrelt, tha
Asaartrsot llie-Philadelphia Mint:
PHrLADBLpniA, January 27,1866. 4
Dear Bin Wa hava carefully assayed tha sample of
ore tram "l arson Alius," onh Carolina, and Unu It to
yield tea onncea nlno bannyvtelKbtv-ot pure gold to the
ton of ore. 'ibe culn value Is therefore vMMtl per ton
oi ore. xoura, reepactlully
1IUOTH UABRETT.
I nr. at. ii. 1AII.OB, n. tut waiuut street, rnuau.
SubacrtDtlons to the Capttal Stock will be received at
ithe Oftlce ot the Company, o. 4d7 W ALMiT htreet.
v. here aamplcs at the ore may be seen, ana luUhnorma-
tlon glrta. it ,
LIQUORS.
CUESXIT GR0YE WUISXY.
I :, . ' . ,
t . - No. 225 North. THIRD Street.
If anythlne: was wantod to prove tho absolute purity
of this Whisky, tha following certificates should do It.
There is no aloc'ollo stimulant known commanding such
recommendation trom such high sources t-r , '
. ,. FuiLAUJELfHiA, September 0. law.
! "We hsve earefatly tested the sain p. e or TUv-iNUT
GKOVr. WHISK which you Send ns, and find that it
.contains jiuNK. onus roisoiioua suuhtanoe known as
ytBib oil. vihlch is the characteristic aud injurioua in
greuieutpf the whiskies In general uae.
Ai.dkj'Biat f . tit i iiiy aw n a m a n
; , , i ,i Analytical cnenUata.
: ' 1 .' ') New Yoick, September . 18S.
II have analyzed a skiiiple ol cuesnut ukuvk
vt H18K Y received from Air. Charles Wharton, Jr., of
fhbadeiphlai and having 'Carefully tested it. I am
pie: aed to stute that It is eutlre.y vhkb fiiom foisonous
oa DKt4tTKiiioi;B auDBianuee.- it u an unuauaiiy pure
ana nne-iiuvorea quality oi wnuK,y.
A ALE IS a. ('HTLTOV, M. n.,
Anatytical CheuUst.
i -,' . " ' B08T0K, March L 1859.
I I have made a chemical analysis ot oomuierulal sam
ple of ChK.SMJ'1 iihOVK WtlLsKY; whioh proves to
tie Iree from tho heavy Kusll Oils, and perleQily pure and
uoadutteraied. Ihe flue rJavor of this whisky. ia derived
u cm tne gr.ui nara iu mauuiaciuring it
I Kespect iU y. A. A. H AYES, M. D., ,
f k !! ... . state Aesayer.iio. llilloylston street,
I Yoi sale tt barrel. demllohn, or bottlo, at No. 226North
JtlliUJ Btreti 1'iiumue.puuu a i as
II A M -ii-
R,
t 0. Importer fnd Wholesale, Dealer In Foreign
33H AIM DIBS, , W I N K S,
i,J ' K . 'and ' 1
, ,. f I . . , .i ,T - -,- ..I ,
IINE OLD WHISKIES, n
0O M AliKliT Si UEET,'
'.' ' Philadelphia!. 1
No.
1 5 3m'
IN A T II A .21 S ; A ' SON fi,
r " .. - f . t . .
- -' liroiiTEits ' of;, ' ,
v(,:':,i 'i. ' i ii . w .....) v .) i!,
Ko19 K;.IE0KT STEEET,
::Oi.r .'ill 'J.'iJf l-il'.'l) III. I '.
rlllLADELPf IA.
SOUiS'NAIIUSS,
IjoltAt K A. JSAIHAJN).
OfH.A'S t'O L.ATUA
1 'L
110m
TEAS, Ao.
!
4
EAS RKDCOKD TO- SI, 1 AT' INGRAM'S
1 ttk 'V' srehoane,, 4if 6. SfcCQWD Htreot.
1JUA8TICD COJFKW RBDUCKD TO30OT9,
1 at 1j uiiAJS'b leu Vt'sreltpasa. si a. ft 8. k()Qlp
r rrr--!-: '" t- -"t ' " !
Hi lG., qi:ht milu cufikk,
AT IvriTMMH
ea Warekouse," Ko 43 B. Hf-.C'ONP Street.
f I'EAH AND "COFFIN , AX WHOLES A U
II nrlcea. at IM-KAM'H Tea Warehouse, Ho. 41 a
rifeCuiMiBti -'try jiiienv, i
COl''FtiKS- i'BtM
TJ.TI) 12tl Ci'SA
rouDd. ai ijiuj(ai lea areuou, n.
Hf i fttrrrt. ' rv-them ' " ' "" I 1 ii
lr EYENUE STAMI'Sj. .. REVE-N
It ; lti.vESL'E.si'AAirB,
. tit a'VdescrlplionB" ".!.. a.-',.-
. RliVENUB .STAMPS,
t Oi aUdeapiluu,,,,. , U .Always on-nrt."
I ... i I i ... ., ,. ,.' ' Alwava on hand. ...
Uf KtOItrS'Ht RF.WIXti i ACHI t O.'S OKt'lO-,
Al s'lOLEAvla siwi ju
Wi.NO M v( II IHE OO.'a) orricL
Ii IU
Un'
eaoCljeM'T htreet,-w
bHU CWKNUT Hlreet,' ' ' " '
,( On door below Seventn street.'
,i.'."'..,l hi.
n ,7 .h -I,
!;:
ia dum'tie ow Heventh a.ruii.
Jhr mol-t 1Lerat discount a iowo. . .
'I Us aiot Uttral divpuut sUow4- . .. ,.
, - - . - . . -' -1
tm V 1 1 1 ' J h!l'1") t - 'i l,.'; !-;-4
v i trm
FlNAfvCJAL.
.T
4-
A
C O
v JV
E & : C O.,
Ko.114 B. THIRD STREET,
HANKERS,
: . and . ' . : :
DEALERS IN C0YERN1IENT SECURITIES
u. a. s or iRsi,
t 80s, l)LI A D NEW,
lOtOsj CKKIIFICA1RS OF IN DttBTEDN KSS,
7 0 SOT EH, let, 2d, and 8d beriea. , ; j
coytrovxD ixteeesi notes wanted.
I SI EH Ks ALLOWED Ot DEPOSITS.
CollrcUops madot t toe Its Sought and Bo'd on ,
CoraaihwtoH. . ,
Bpcelal tstslcees sooommodatlons rcaorynd for 1
LAlUh.9.
rBltspstrniA, Fcliraary, 1SC8.
ST8m
U, S. SEC U It I TIES.
; A SPECIALTY.
bmith handolpe & CO.;;
BAUKEES & BE0KEES,
tO 8. THIRD ST.
' I'BlLADltLrillA.
3 NASSAU ST.
KEW TOUK. . ,
STOCKS AND GOLD
' .i - . .. i .i , . j ,'
BQUQET AtiD SOLD ON WXmsSlOtf
IFTKKKST AI.LOWKD QJ( DEFOSITS. . 21 S
JJA.V11CH JBltOTlIEltS,
No," 225 DOCK STREET, - ; ; -BANKERS
AND DUOKEU8,'t
, BUT ASP ftKLt '-' " ' ' '' "I 4
. CMTED STATES BONDS. 1881s, sV2s, It 40 "... , u
TJMTKD STATES 7 3-10.. ALL I8HUBS. ,, . ,v ,, .,.
i :CEUT1V1CATES OF ItiDKBTEDNKSS ... . . . p ,.
, . Mercantile Taper and Loans an Co laterals negotiate. .
I St0'tc' Bought and Sold on Commisalon. . n
iU'AuriW dltrney & co:;;:
; i' ; "bankers, ' :,V
STOCK. AJK2) EXOEANQE, BBOKESS,'
No.1 65 3. THIRD STl'.EET, rHlUDELHIIi.
- Stacks and Loans boueht and said on Commtaalosi !
Cncuncnt Bask Nolo, Coin, tto, bought and sold.' '
Special attention paid to tha purchase) sod aula of,
Oil S'oeks. Hojiosits received, and Interest allowed) ,
as per agreement. . ,t6 8nsr
UE FIRST NATIONAL , BAN KT ,
! HAS BEMOVED ' '
During the erection ol the new Bank
bjlldfnr,
117 Ip
TO
ISo. 3Q5 CHESNllT STIIEETJ
520s:
r-308,
tr WAN T E D.
l"JrTl TT 1 TTTftT ' al ' Ti T f fm TCsst.
tn. T
l-T
Ho. iO J. THIUO STREET. ;' J
SHIRTS, FLRN1SHING GOODS, Ao,
O P E N I NO.
J . W V SCOTT fc O O.. "
': . . i,-i, . "WHO, OPIK, ,
THURSDAY, MARCH I,
i '''"' ' " A NEW LINE OF i ' C2J12t'
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
r N.' 814 -CHEfcNUT Street.
pATENT S1I0ULDEIVSEAM
SlilUT JMAJN Ur AUTUKl
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PEBrXGT rilTINQ BHIBTS AJ.D DBAWMB4
made rrons maaenreiuent at very abort aotlce.
All otber article, ol UJTLAAiAsi'a ItkLSi GOODS
In full variety.
I WlNCIIFSTKR A CO..
bMt ' ' " 7US CUKSKLT BTkELT
SBILBERMAN A CO., IMP0RTER3 OP
e FAUCI GOOIHJ,
AO IS M. rOl'BTH Binet,
I PortemoaBalae, eocsetbooka I'arsea.Travel.'tnjrnaaa,
Hateheia. Ureaaiug aea Iadles' Cuiupanious, wriiina
Jieaka, Porttoilos. Work Boxes, Jrwe hoxee, I'ho o
graub Albums, opera Uiassea, rield otaam-s kpeetaolea,
srd ( asea, Obtna and Uilt Ornanicuis. focket C'utlnrv,
Jtator. Comb, bruton, Penuiuerv. toaua. Vaiia, llalr
ets, Bair timaineata Steel Jewelry. Jut floods, Cor
Tiellaa (Joooa, Braeeleaa, keek aees, He.t Clate, Studs,
Sleeve aottona tearf tlaa. Moarf Klnja, silk Match
tiaards. Leatbi-r Cuirua Mtrel and f- aledi nalna Wainb
IKeva, Shawl IMds Violin atirlnKB Head oi all kind,'
Jiells. Iiu tiber Balls, 2 amlnoM,' Dice. ( beasmec C'bma
itoarda, Bckf sn mon beards, flaying i anla. Pookit
riasks, Drink Inn Cups, Tobacco Pipe. Tobaroo IIokbi,
Tobaeeo Pouchea. Slalob iutxt, , Pipe Stm (:Ik
Tubes, Cigar Cases ........... lUljr
tK ship captains and owkiw. the i
A. undersigned- baying leaawl the K.KNSUIOI OH-j
KCHI-W DUCK,ovg. loln orui btofiKjnos aud Uiepatmns
OI tfis Dock thai t7 U i repared with Increnseo. facilities
t aeconimodate 1boaa having vesaes So be raised or '
repaired, aud bvlDK a prsu leal hl-rptatr and ,
faulker, will give personal attenalon to tbe teasels an
rusted to bin. ior repair.
I tantalus or Aunts, hbte Cameo'era, and Machlntsta
javlng veesels to repair are solicited to call,
i Having the agaicy for ihe aa e of -WatterBtedt's
'Patent Metallic i oinpoaitloii" lot topper I'ssnt for tlie
neservation of verbis' boitoma. Tor Ibis olty, 1 am pre
.axetolBfJ,ssawfi.o ., ,:i
In t ::. n i , Kens-nvton storaar IsneK, 1
OEVENUE ''KlAMPS," RKVDNCB 1BTAMP8,'1
! T-.g .. ,i, ii '. i KKVEKUK sVrAMPS, ; a ....... i ....t
, usiijBaomtioaa,M ' ..,-( ,.. ,, x-.u ,,:t
'O ' ' '"-
Alvrays on hand.'
rt.rt l
i ' , Alwavaoa bnnd. -
T TT.nBKVrt
SFWISO. M CHIVE C3.'M OVb'K E,
at L0EJclr -wiNti si a chip e co a orrxr e,'
TIl. w- ' Ka, t("UKSNUr street, ' Jl i. -- '
Ko Ii9 CHKiihVT Bro-I -iiIl.vli
a,,..,. One iloorhelow Seventb saroet,
' - r"n ' One iteor below Seventh (treeV '"' 1
1 hs sneet lfheral disoouat allow ed. - - u -id '
Ifce west liberal dbseoaai allowed,, t yit ,, -, jit.
MO N tJ M EKTS, T 6jl B S'
GRAVE-STONES, Eto.
Just ootnplotd. a beantl'tU variety ot j f
IAX1AH MAI BLE MONCMKNIS,
..TOMBS, AND URAVBrS TONES,
Will be sold eneap (or eash.
Work sent lo auy part of tha United States.
ViENItY S. TAltri.
MARBLE WORKS,
1 24wfm Ho. 710 GKKHfii Street. PnUadelpat.
TsEAFNEBS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH.
,J J. IRA ACB. M. D, , Psotessor of tb Kya snd Ear
Uresis an uisenwjs iineriaiuma- vo Tne. anova uaeuiiwiv
(with tka almost success. Teatlinoniala from the most
rellnt'le sonn-es in tbe els can be seeu at hlsoffiu. No. ,
ID I IN, htreet. , The Aled ual l as ultvare luvlted o ;
fccoiiipB tuelr Patients a be has uu seorets ,D""
iractice
HE .KTAMI" AGEKCT, NO. SOi' CIIKSNUl
STHUKT. AHOVK TUIliD. VV'II.I. II IOK'llBlCl
AH HKHlClOKOKK. c .
KTAill'H of 1- V1C 1 I'r Hi Kl rTIOls ftOMSTA i'
, BAND, AS 1 AKr AAIOV;,,!' .3 h.U'!'
i.
ri.1 ).; i:ta J,Ta If t a : A