0 THE DAllYi EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1866. -r-n r ""1 THE NEW YORK PItESS. Editorial Opinions of the Leadlnat Journals Upon the Most Import ant Topics of ths Hour. COMPILED FVERT SAT FOB BVmUKO TELEGRAPH. Unqualified Sufirage Its Tendency. From Ik JYm. In tbe recent debate In the British Parliament on Itho reform question, the member for Hull, Sir. Clay, presented a proposition for a bails ef uffragc, which excited urh attention, but -which the Ministry did not feel at liberty to commit themselves upon. lie urged that tlte tranoniso should be Riven to all who could read, write, aid pass a certain examination ia arithmetic, and who possessed a certain Bin all amount of property. In some respects Mr. Clay's measure was not so broad a thst expected from the Ministry; for a thirty dollar rental maoUrjclade some who can neither read, write, nor pass an arithmetical examina tion, though, on the other hand, stany fulfill pass such an examination who did not occupy even a cottage as a tenant. 'Ibe proposition which has met with at least a respectful consideration in Eaaiund. ts a straw shrwiDft how strong thedrJt w bow in Great Lrituln towards a wide, popular enflrasro. The current on this side, amour persons who think, is at present In the opposite direction. All our city coaiaaisaious, which are contemn such untold blesiir.Rs on this community and others, ore In direct opposition to the govern meut ot universal suffruRe in lucal oomuoanltics. The wholo Union is feeling the evils and curses of Ignorant aid vicieus saBrsje, especially ia that torm of opposition to the principles of the Covtrnmcut which the low Copperuoud parly of our err at cities has shown. A I in oh t all reflective; men are begtinninir ts see that the whole matter ot suffrage ia a pure question of expediency. It can be given er vnthneld or limited, aocordine: as the best Inte rests of the Btate demand. Tbo elaim to it is not like the claim to liberty or lc?al justice anaiuralnght. We withhold it lrom many a dceerviut; young man between seventeen and twenty, and from still more deserving women, and from certaia foreigners, because we judge that on a broad scale society will be the better trior the linilution. We give it unreservedly to all tree wdite male citizens over twenty-one, because our theory has been that the educating influence of suOragre aad its equalising eitect. and its attraction to the peasantry of Europe, will more than counterbalance the evils of our ignorant and debased votiag population. The s;reut weakness in the position of our friends, demanding universal anU'raRe for the frecdmon, was in the peneral opinion ot the North, that we "had gone too tar even in white enflVasej and that w hat we bad tolt the evils of in our on system we ought not to exiond to Southern MK'iety. llicy claimed as a right what was merely a question ot public benefit. The strength ol their position whtoh we fullv concur in was in the claim that sudrage should never be limited by race. Tho turn and just middle oourse In this matter, it seems to us, is to urge for the whole coinmu nilv an Intelligence suffrage; that is, to make the' basis of the right to vote every where the ability, for instance, to read any passage, selected bv the usual Judgea of elective qualifi cation in the Constitution ol the United States, and to write one's name legibly. Burn a test could be recommended to every Southern Legis lature to be applied to evory .negro, and on nis julfilliug,the requirements he should he allotted a voto. A similar test abeuld be established In the other States for every future voter (as it will not bo popsiblo te excluoe present voters under it). Such a law would at once shut out in this city two-thirds of the new voters in such places as the Five Points, Water street, the First Ward, Rotten Row, avd all the dens or crime and igno rance. It would shut out in all our cities the areut proportion t the low. dangerous and vicious class; it would exclude the children, as they grow up, of some at our most degraded mountain districts, unless tnev are educated; It would give a new prop to the bulwark: of our liberties our common schools: aad would transform demagogues into school committees end turn primary meetings into primary schools. The alphabet would beuonse of more importance than the brogue to our ward politicians, and a good teacher ot writing become as influential as is now a porter-house keeoer. Such a provision at the Beuth would indeed shut out lor a time the treat mass of the blacks; but not lone, nr perhaps leDger ttian is do- airutdo. TIikv learn Inst. It would elve a new ptart to what na ben bo lamentably defective tha popular eduentien of the poor white, and would tend to remove one of tue causes of the lute Rebellion Southern lgnorauce. Tiie interest ol the white class would lie tmuo d'atelr in educating its poor and degraded mem bers. The nenecs would strain evry nerve to educate tuetnselvca and their ehildrrn. There would be a competition at once lu the primary education of the two ruees. a result the most definable that could be imagined for the inter ests of the Union. There miu'ht appear to be an liiiustice in giving suffrage now to ltruO' runt whites and denying it to ignorant blade. But all that we can say is, that no legislation can secure Ideal lustice: tbe whites have the suffrage now and the blacks have not; we ran chance the futnre, but it would be difficult, if not impossible to ehause ex isting circumstances. And the existence of one maiB ot ignorant voters is hardly a sound reason for creating another. We would be glad to ex clude tbe most ignorant whites both North and South, but we caanot: therefore we mut pro vide lor what, perhaps, we can accomplish ia tbe luturo the excluding aH Ignorant persons of wnatever race and color. Even tue lateuigeao Buflrage is not a periect basis; but the science of etuteRnuiuBbip is to discover the best thiuf trae- ticable, and as this ha been tried ia this coun try with good results, we hope to see the experi ment c an lea out. The National Cuirency Bureau and the Jreasury. Trom the llrratd. The letter of Comptroller Clark, criticizing the otlicial reports and the course oi the Secretary of the Treasury, has developed a very singular state ot allalrfc at the national capital. It re veal, however, only what has bsen tor some time post known to exist a direct antagonistic policy between those two financial officers of the Government. One ii in favor of contraction, and asks for legislation which will enable him to control the money market and carry his views into practice; while the other is opposed to any such legislation, or the adaption of any arbitrary measures to secure the inaption of specie payments. It is from this disagreement that the correspondence between Secretary McCulloch and Comptroller Clark originated. The lormer was appealing to Contrresi for the oatnaee ot a bill that would confer upon him un limited power, bo!b in exchanging one class of oonds tor anotner ids retirement 01 tue Treasury notes of all descriptions, and also in nceetiutine loans both at homo aud abroad This was the measure which the Beeretary pro posed to ubo to carry out his contraction ideas and tfccure a return to a specie basis. This mea- . auru Comptroller Clark strongly opposed Jn.,...a... ltfyif 'nilwill QaitAfTU llinff thlU tu.lt wrute a note to Mr. Clark, stating thut he hud been informed that he (Mr. Clark) was opposing the loan bill aud advocated a policy contrary to that which the Treasury Departmeut was labor iuir to enforce. In conclusion, the Secretary re ouepttd the Comptroller to favor him with hts Hv, s, either in person or in writing, in the hope tlii t in so doinz they misfit be able to agree uv n one and the same policy, and act togetber in 1 armonv. 'J o tins note Comptroller Clark replied on the U'ii ol February at some length, trivina the fl:'.b-t:;iice ol his ronsoua lor opposing the I juu bill, fiorrctarv HcCnlloch eubrnnentv denied come of the lacts Btated by Mr. Clark, no I the result is the rejoinder of, tbe latter, which lias proved to be 1 be financial sensation or tns nour. appears, however, from the explanation of Mr. it Hooper in debate m Congress, that the Comp troller was la error in bis statements, in nis abortions In relcrence to the Secretary's report. The correspondence hag developed an ano- mm? in allairs at Washington, inat mere should be an open rupture between the two principal Huaneiul officers of the (loverutnent, and both retain their places, is looked uoon as extraordinary. It has been generally supposed that the Comptroller of the Currency wm a subordinate officer of the Secretary of the Trea sury, and amenable to html That tbe Secretary should retain a person in office under bim who is opealy opposed to his policy Is looked upon as mysterious. But when wo come to examine tbe bill creating the bureau and office ol Comp troller of tue Currency, we bnd that he is not a subordinate officer of the Treasury, but holds an independent position, responsible, in laat, nly to Conrress. Ilia otlicial reports and com munications jure made, not to the Secretary, as thoft of the heads of bureaus in that an art- eat nre; nor are they made to the lrsident. as is the case with tbe members of the Cab.net, but to Congress direct. mere is no oinciai or power Between nun and Coarress; no provision for revision, save with the lawmaking power. The appointment, it is trte, is made by the President, upon tbe recom mendation of the Seoreury of the Treasury; but whea care appointed no removal can take place except upon a written statement of tue reasons, wuicuthaii De satisfactory to uor.gress. witti tea present temper of Cougress it is doubtful if the President will be able to furnish reasons which Congroaa will deem satisfactory. We can not thereiore fail to look upon thepiecedent established in. creating this bureau aa detri mental to the Interests of the Government, and a serious mistake. It is the commencement of tbe siftsra of disintegration which has brought all the trouble, corruption, and profligacy in our present city government. It is opening the doers to the raase evils that we have experienced in this metropolis, and the first step towards a similar state ot allairs in the National Govern- cat. The Burean is a creation of ex-Secretary Chase, and was adopted by Congress at the time that tbo nialonty of the Senate sided with Chase against Lincoln. It was no doubt pur posely made an independent branch of the Gov ernment to enbserve the political interests ot the preswnt Chief Justice, ano enable him tho better to make tho national bank system a errand political power to advance his claims for tho Presidency. Hence H was removed liotn all danger of interference on the part of the Presi dent or Secretary of the Treasury. Just as the independent bureaus were created in uur citv government to advance personal ends, so wa this to subserve private ambiPon, iintead of the interests et the country. One of the firt fruits is now sen in the disagreement of two financial tlicers. and want of hurinonv in the executive departments. This ovil sluuld be corrected at OLce, or still more serious und alurming lesulls may follow. lhe President and Congress, r frm 1h Tribune. The editor of the New York Times has been exclusively favored with an avalanche of letter from ail pait of the coun ry, whereof tho burden is approval and commendation ot his course in Congress, and elsehere relative to leconstruo tien. lie is one of the C or 8 out of tho 110 Re presentatives in Congress elected on Lincoln and Johnson tickets who oppose the largo ma jority of both Houses and nphold what is called the President's policy;" and these 6 or 8 dissen ters are in accord so hlu correspondents assure him- with the prevailing sentiment of the Union party! Here are a tew specimens of tholr views: Nbw York, January 18. taud by the President, witb all tbe stronirth el your position aaa character. Your constituency is trreatlr coasurvative. Do not oouipromme your self ia any way with tbe dawning element of fanati- iitn nw Sb lampant in Ueacress. Ntw 10BK, Fobruary 1. I have read with thaaklul dehebt vour snneob on freoiistnclien It islall of jroeu senoeaua uatriotio widm. 1 thank yen for it. Yoa are clearly riifbt, aad will be faoaoreo when mon of one ideal X 1'bad. btsreas are resetted like the cholera, not ai srood thincs lost, but as evil ears rngrettsd icasae they vsr happened. Persevere. Yeu have Webster with you, ana an tue Matesaien iron Jtlar.-iball down to v ht'e. Ibe on y excuse I fisro tor Mr. Stevens aad his followers is. that he and thev are twn,ccmpt mtntii), aad this very aberration of miad must and will lead to their desirnot'on Knw Yobk, February 8. I nope 1 may be allowed to Bar that. Derboualiv. I have aUmired our oourue in Congress, aud bear but out opim om iross an l mi sr. it tbe peop.eoouid have aa opporluuity ol sxpressmg their opiwon, Mr. btsveus would be ' nowhere." There are several columns like the above. but these aro enough. They constrain us to say that the editor ot the Times is not deceived but deceiving. Mo knows that the sentiment of tbe Union party ts not such as he represents It. For hero are the Legislatures of many, perhaps most, ot the loyal Siates , in session; besides which, there have recently keen neld State Conventions ot tbe union party in Connecticut, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. These Legislatures, these Con ventious are authentic expositors of Union ben- tmient. Which one of them barely one has spoken of "7had. Stevens," his followers and his views, in the spirit of these letters? Which one of them has declared that, so far as they differ. ice rreetaent is right ana congress wrong r Wc challenge tbe production of barely one! liu n ore: vve have in this city a Union Cen tral Committee, largely composed of Federal office-holders, and whereof a decided maiority was chosen by tnat type or "conservative' Unioaism whereof the 2.mc.i is the recognized organ. IT it could be counted on to indorse "the Pr'tideat t policy," it would have been assem bled to do so long; a?o. Why is it not assem bled? Why does it not indorse? The facts sug gest the answer. ibo worst ol lhe atmes' man'festo is 'its ob vious teadeney to widen the breach between the President and Congress. It assumes that Coagress is to bo overridden and broken down. It doe not suggest nor invite conciliation. It does not treat the inattor in difference as one susceptible of accommodation and adjustment. Its tenor is belliftrent. rampant, reckless. True, it on not 0,11110 accord with the Daily jN'ru-s aid other Rebel oracles in demaudiug the proscription of all Federal office-holders who latent from "tne l'rssideats policy;" but it co quite as far as the World In treating the maiority of Congress as practical if not inten tional disunionists, and so deserving ot tue strongest reprobation. This is not the spirit in wbich our grave re sponsibilities are to be met. It eertaialy will not aid us to discharge thnsn. We hold that there is no necessary incompatibility between tue rresidenvs essential position and objects and those of Congress. Tbo President wants the States lately ia revolt restored to a full partici pation in tho national councils; Congioss wants their freed men fully protected and their rights as tree citizens reoognized aad established. The Pretldent thinks that loyal men should bear sway in the States lately in revolt; Congress adds "without distinction of color." Why can not these differing views be harmonized? We insist that they can they may be. Only let tbe South admit her blacks to all the rights of free ssaahood; thereupon let the North agree to a perfect universal amnesty, aud oblivion for all a'jls done under color of secession, aud we shall oneo more be a united people, with our Slates thoroughly restored, and the Union reconstructed. Why isuot such an udjustuieut practicable? ' Mr. IIuiLnrd on Finance. From the Tribune. We take all reasonable precautions agaiast estonlsbment, and vet Mr. Hulburd's speecli on tbf finances lias amazed us not that such a speech should be made there are several mem beis lrom v. bom we cnuld have beard of such a speech without surprlxe, but not lrom Calvin T. Hulburd, whom we have always, tied tj aa a champion of honesty and solvency in finance. Just consider this passage; "lie strenuous y objected to granting the pover In addition to retire by paying erfundlmr the non-lnteiest-bearina; letal teners a species of currency I'Veiy wheie popu ar end aconptable until tbe short 01 ligations were provided ler," Docs Mr. Hulburd take the Secretary of the Tieasurv tor a born idiot f If not, how can be lmecriau that that officer will begin by contract ing the currency, thus creating a stringency in the money market, and so rendering it impossi ble to place new bends, Just when he is attempt ing to conTey nearly one bilhen of short-time nitereft bearing obligations into long bonds? If not, what can be mean by talking as above? Why not propose that the Secretary shall not have power to take all the long bonds hitruelt at tin per cent, above their market value? Hear him again: 'Be objected thst the bill continued in peacoths vast war powers ol tbe f-tcretmy over tbe currency ai d tho business of tbe country. He tnongiit tho becrcmry liouki jrive pub ic notice 01 tbe kind and mount, and tbe priority of pieaoi.tatlon, ot the lis, kinks to bo retired. " That Is to say: The Secretary should always redeem tho dearest instead of the cheapest secu rities In market, and should so act as to run np the price of any description of the National debt that he wishes to redeem and cancel. We dely any man who knows evon the A B Cs of finance to eay that this would not be the precise and necessary eflcet of the Secretary's giving such "public notice" as is here demanded. If Nr. McCulloch were to-morrow to give notice that he will proceed next month to pnrchase and cancel the interrst-bearlng Treasury notes, or tbe Certificates of Indebtedness, or any one de scription ot tbe public debt, that description would inevitably be rendered dearer and more difficult to purchase by that notice. To adopt Mr. Hulbiird's suggestion on this point would thus cost the country many millions of dollars. And for what? As to the Secretary's "vast war powers," they will cea?e when our debt is funded and specie puyments resumed. We had counted confidently on Mr. Hulburd'a aid in ell'ccting that most righteous consummation. That we are to en counter instead his opposition is a painful sur prise that we receive; "more In sorrow than in anger." MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, &c T K M PL E O F F A S II I 0 N, Importations lor the Spring and Summer ol 18GG. MRS, M. A. BINDKlt, Ko. 1C31 CHtSJiUT 8TBEET, PI1 1 L ADKLI til , Jmjiorterol I.artle' Drem anil Cloak Trlnimlnira; also 1 aria l'aurrns lu iisaue Paper, lur Ladies' an Cbil dren's l)rce 1 deitlre to call your atteatlou to the above card, and sliau be piniBia i save vou can anu inspect m aiocr. una l tliuiK yuu win nn u me moat i'noice anu eiorim axsortineni to relcct irom Aly lacllltles ir abtalaing the most tleslrab e novel ies of tbe European wurattt aro now uasurpanird. and aalpmriits per nrarlr every Kramer anU ireshneiiH and variety to tha collection, i lie most desirable styles el Ornaments, Buttons, t.aces Kritifci'B CoidH, Tacrels, v civet hlbkai s, lleltlnir. Patent Hooks and Yyin. I'remh Corsets Bhlalds. Dress Klo vatani, Tails, Hoop Skirts of our own aad Madame Uemorrsi's make. Manuring riraidlug and Embroiaor Idk; French Vlutlng and Oauflprlng. f urislaa l'res and tMeak Making, la aM Its varieties. I.niilea turnlsb aft their rlcn and costly ma erinls mar icly on being artistically sltted and tbelr work finished intbomosi prompt and efllciout Banner, at the loweit ponlbic prices. t u ting aad Basting at ths sbor'est noitce. hets af fatterns now ready for Merchants aad Dress makers. All the Fashloa Book tar sale MKS. M. A. BtVDER. 3 16 lm No. 1031 CHESJiUT Street, fhllttJo:pliia. 1S66. SPU'Vfl 18t:6. OPENING On Tuesday, Marcli SO, AT MRS. K. KEYSER'S CHILDREN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM No. 1227 CHESNUT Street, 8 15 lm Below Thirteenth, North side, Fhfladolphla. 3IRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, Has a handsome assortment of 8PRI NO MILLISERYt lUlsses' and Infants' liais and Caps, dllks, Velvets, Crapes, lilbbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc. f3 13 4m i:r-: v. IJr.; Kl! MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN yhotcrjraph Albums, BOOKS BIBLES, PRAYERS, Kafazinoa, Navela, and all tbe Now Publicationa. CARD, MEDIUM, AND IMPERIAL PHOTOCRAPHS. a-T'li veil Ht B3 3 mi Slfrcosfoiies anJ Stcrtroi!ic Vifws. i Picture of all kinds Trzaei lo c.-uer. ona PTTraTWTT'P ct una n AS! GAS!! GAS!!! REDUCE YOUR OAS BILLS. Stratton's Regulator for Ga Burners, (ratented November 21, 1863.) it ia matter af conaMeiabla Imnortanoe to gas eon- iiMn iierallv. and of ecDecial Imnortsnce to all kerperaat' baiela and larca boarding boasaa, to bava sacb gas burners as will admit oi being eaaliy and per Biauentlr adjusted to snit the special requirement ol the locality of each t because tlioae who bavs nat to par tbe bills feel but little or no la teres t In economizing the y, and emetlines carelensly , or thooKbtlesalr. turn on lvica vr inrice an uiuca mm yuuim ivBna iuvii uocui. Call and examine, or aead vaur orders to . STltATYON & CO., AT TUB FLOHENCE OFFICB, No. 630 CUESNCT Street, Fhllada. r.e tall price, 38 cents each. 1 Vi mwr2m RAND ALL rmiuMEns & CO., AND IHPOETEHS, No. 1302 CHESNUT Street. Fine linglisli Toilet Soaps, IM GBKAT VABIETY, JU8T RECEIVED. Also, Triple French Fztractsand Fcrtumes. Vt t have constantly on hand svery variety of PEBFUalEKY ANU TOILET BEQUISITES. Fztracta, Powders Colovnes, romadea. Toilet Waters, bhaving Cieatus, Cosmttitiues, lootk l'atos, Brushes, etc. I J lm 1 R O SP E C T TT S or ihe JZ SON GOLD MIM(J C031PAKY. CAPITAL STOCK-. ..$300,0001 XUiinLR OF SIlAREs, Wi.COO. rar Value and Subscription Price, 010. WOREIXG CAT IT AT., $50,000. OFFICER S : ntKSIDKNT, COLON KL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. SECHETARY AND TBEAfiUBEIt, pro tom, J. IiprKINS TAEIl. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L. UlRsr, E3Q. DIREOlOaS, COLONEL WILLIAM B. TI10MA3. CHARLES 8. OGDEN. EDWIN MIDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. HARPER, ' WILLIAM. BERGER. lhe Land of this Ctmpany consists at about 120 Acre, la A eckicnuurg county .North Catouuu, aasut in nines irout me raws oi inurioiie. On this vropertv flf'eea shafts or pits hare been o pored ana auna ia Tanuua utui. iron iv 10 oo iaot, aeiaou- iratlUKthe existenoe oi tLrea parade, veinaai oreat about I leel la nldib una about 15 ieot apart, cunvertiinK to a comascn centre at the dcpia ai about 160 leet, form ing one immense mnss or vein ot ore, eiteniliog In lenrth tkrauab ,be property mere tbaa halt a niUe. lbeie are airo on tbla pmperty oinai' veiaa oi are unex plored lliln aros are known as the lirown orns, aud are van nch, yielding an average at about per toa in it ii. ice aaa results aaviaa been atiinon- slraira bj tlie ruda itorklna af tha mnea for several veari sat. tbe rlfk ai li. tMuicnt In uncloieioued nro ptrt.f Is sot mearrrd, and by the urpHcatiua ot modern minis ana re.ucm macniurrv 'ha auipnn anuclpaie au iwmeaiBie ana iara imuin lai ineiruouey. Bavlnr an ere that readily yle ds 20S per ten. so stimnts ohb be made ol ire value ol his nroaertv. W ith ti e aieaeni lainerlevt avstem oi nilnlna. ten tuna of ilila ore can b takca out and reduced daliv item every shall oveaed. at an expense not exceedlnx fin oer toa. leav ing a nei aany prtai ot ar.; tor each elialt worked b tbe Lanpanv Tha larca vrorklna esnltal reserved will enable the Ceuiaaay at aace to procure aaa orert the beat inode.n niiobineiy lor n.aairuli.tiiia the ores, by mau oi which we yieiu win oe ia fri laortaaoa. lhena mints, wkilat they produce orea richer than these of Colorado r Nevada, have nauy advantuKoa over them, particularly in aa abonilance .t tul and cheap lnber. aad tha lac ally with which they eaa be werseo durla ih tatlieyaar: klht ti-asa ot Colorado ana evada vaa eaiv a worked during tuo warm weather. A teat assay of an average specimen af Ibe ore from tae carson aiiuea was aisna as laie aa tiie 7th oi January at tea present year, as will asoear fiom ttie tot- lowing oertiucate oi n cson jkooui aua Uarrott, the A ssayers oi tae rnuaaa.pma Mint s rniLADKLrniA, January 17, 1806 Dear Slrt We have carefully assayed the sample are irom "i ainca Mine." Kann i aroiloa, anu nnd Ii to yield lea euncae nine pennyitalKhta at pure sold to tbe toa of ore. '1 ha eels value la therefore a'Jli'u'J per ton oi ore. lean, reopaouaiiy BUUTU A UAKKETT. Dr. M. B. TaTLOB, 4M Walnut street, f bUad. Subscriptions to tha Capital Stock will fee received at the Alee ol tha omuuav, o. 4S7 WALNUT btreet. 'nnere aaiapies oi tae vrou.ay ds aeea, aua tun utiorma- tion tiven. za REMOVAL! IIEAIOVALI! OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMPANY, lEXOVfcD FEOM N. W. COUNfcR SIXTEENTH A KO EACE, TO Broad Sticet. Above Race, Ea3t Side. Orders reapeetfully solicited, sal promptly attended to at the lowest market rates. 11E&S, JO INSON & DA VI 3. OLD DRIVERS' ICR COM PAN ?. the naaendened. leelina exceeding thaaktul to his many fnei da aud cnstoait r for tbelr very liberal patron- is txtendrd to him dannt the last seventeen rears, aud having io a fin entire muifHt to tlKUhkf. UNS. JOBN80X A DAVIS. Takes plearure in recommendinc tnata to hla farmer aa rons aa tney are gentleman or weu-anown imeurHy, aad will undoubtedly maintain tha rsnntatlen of the OLD liBI VKI.N' ICE COM PANT, aad laevervwav act ao as to give entire satisiaction to an woo mav ainaiy lavor tbaaa with their ouaton. Jtospeoi any. eio 3 it Sin A. BKUwa. T II E " E X C E II TSL L S I O 11' (Sell cud lrom tbe test Corn-red Bogs,) ARE 'IRE BEST 72V THE WORLD. J. II. MICIIENER & CO., GLKEBAL TKOVION DEALRB8, All d Cuters of ike Celebrated " EXCELSIOR" SUGAR CUBED HAMS, Tongues and I3eof, Nob. 142 and 144 Nerth FE0NT Street. Vone ijpnnlne unless branded "J. P. Ii. At CO., KXCELSIOK," The luitly celebrated tXCiLSlOK" 11AM8 aro cured by J. It. i. H Co (In a st le peculiar to theas itliti) expressly lor itamili tsti are oi uuiicious navorT lrvw iroiu iu unuirasnvt mils ui an, win riqi pronounced by epicures superior to any now onerea ior i PU O, l iVMMHS J) U R E K A J THE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. THIS IS NO HAIR. DTE. UK IMMPNdK SUCCESS with which this prepara tlonhasiuel duilnc tbe t hurt lime It baa been beiora the public, baa liuiuocd tbe thousand anu tons el thoa snnosvibo hate uned and atteated lia vu-iuaa to pro nounce ii tha UHLY aud'l hi t Ualr Bestorative Tbe tlurt sa baa beei. Imroduced luto all tiie principal citlat both taut aad Wesi. and having laitbluliy aerforaned all that Is claimed lor it, ba auperteaod all other Hair f re parations 'I be nreka re Htorf s Urev Ualr to ua eiiKinal colori ureventatho balr lrom falling out, br causing a healthy condition of tbe scalp, iniparttug to tbe baira aolmess. and uu and ycuthlul appearance that no other Ualr Preparation can produoa. lhe s.nresa isiree from all impurltli or polionon i drugs, aaa oua be used without t.liiua scalp or banda. aianu'aciureu and sola wholesale ana wau uj ROBERT USHER, Bole AgnU, Jfo. U H. F1FTI1 Btreet, 8t Louis, Mo. Agrnls for Pennsylvania, DYOTT A CO., No 131 S. 8KCOD btreet, Philadelphia. 120suiw3in 11EVENUB STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS, X RrVEMJK STAMPS, Of all desorlntiona, . Ol all descriptions, , . Always on hand, Alwaya oa hand, ATFLORKKCW HKWINO MACHTNK I O.'S OKI'ICK, AT XOHECK BE WING MACUlilK CO. "8 01011. No. 6iM) ( liKBM'l Street, Urn. 6a( CMKKNOT 8trat. One door balow Seventh street One aoor below Heventb atraet. The moat lllerel dlacouut allowwl. 1 ha most liberal dutcoaut allowed. FINANCIAL. JAY COOKE & CO., No. 114 S. THIRD STREET, ' BANKERS, . AND dealers in government securities C. S. 6s OF 1881, ( Sis, OLD AND NEW, 10.40s i CEKIIFICATBS OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7-EO BOTES, 1st, 2d, aaa 3d bflries. COMPOUND INTERE91 X0TE3 WANTED. IN1EBRST ALLOWED 0 DEPOSITS. Collections msdo; fitocks Bought and Bo'd on Commission. hpcclal bupinoea accommodations reserved for LAD1LS. rniiAPBirniA, Frbrnary, 1966. a 7 8m XJ, S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 10 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. rHILADRLI'HIA. NSW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. 1Y 1 fcBEST ALLOW ID ON DEPOSITS. 2 1 I lAVlKS JUKOXIIIVJKSS, Ho. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKKItS AND BROKKIIK, BUT AN B SELL BNITETJ STATES BOSD9 1681s, 8-20s, 10 40s HMTED 8TATKH 7S-19s. ALL ISSTJKS. CHRTiriCATES OF INDF.B TEOSESS lltrcaatlle Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated. Btocfce Bought and Sold on Commission. 1 31 ( J A R P E R, DURNEY & CO. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS. Ns. 55 8. THIRD STREET, PIIHADELPHIA. Stooks and Loans oonpht sndsoU on Commission TJncnneat Banit Kates, Coin, W., bought and so.d special attention paid to tho parchaao and sale ol Oil b'ocks. Daaasite rccoivcd, ana interest allowed as per agreement. 85 Sin rpIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED Luring: Ite erection of the new Bank b.illdiujr, to H7 4p No. 30ft CHESNUT STREET. 5 ()S. --FIVE-TWENTIES. 7 308 SEVEN-THIRTIES, WANTED BE HAVEN k BROTHER, l-T Ko. 40 S. THIUD STKCKT. TEAS, &o. 'I EAS JL 'lea RKDCCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S warehouse, fro, 43 8. SKCOND Prreot. T3 0ASTK1) COFFER REDUCED TO 30 CT3. AI atlJbiCIBAJa'S lea W areheeae. JN a. 43 8. bECONU street. AiC. BEST J1ILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S 1 J lea vrarabauae, 0 43 8. MKt'OND Street. flEAS AND a I COFFEES AT WIIOLESAL. A prices, at IM.KAM'9 lea SECOiiDfetrect wurebouse, ii a. Try then. GREEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CT3. A pound at IXGK All's Tea Warehouse, Ho. 43 H. SLC'OlnD btreet- try them. Hi SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o J. W. SCO T T & C O., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AKO SBALBK3 IN MEN'S FUUNISHINO GOODS, Ko. 614 Chesnut Street, ror boobs iklow tbb "CONTINENTAL," 8 26 ST) - PHILADELPHIA. "PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SHIItT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, PEBFECT FITT1K6 BHIBTB A-KD DBAWJtBS made frosn BtssaareBent at very short notloe. Ail other ariialM el GKJ'XLJS'a lUi.tia GOODS la full variety. WINCHKfiTKn CO., 8 241 lilt CUK&KUT UTKEJKT HATS AND CAPS. . T K M E OF FASHION. Small Profits. HATS AKD CAPS. Quick Sales. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES IN THE CUT. BOURNE, 128tulbtSm No. n. sixth; 8TKKEr. STOVES, RANGES, &o. rTILVEIl'S NEW PATENT j DEEP BAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FUltN ACE. RANfiES OF ALT, SIZES. ALfcO, PHI EGAK'8 NEW LOW PBESSUBF STEAM IILATING APPARA1DS. TOE BA1K BY Hi CHARLI'M WILLIAM?, lso 1UV MsllKEl STUtET. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES JIIEFIREIN CHESNUT STREET Letter from Wells, Farg;o & Co. $111,000 SAVED UERUISG'S PATENT SAFE. V'BiLADBLrHU. January !. 1806. Messhb. Tianr.h, Err.HiM) A Co. (lenUenent-vr fcavejuit opened our hale, one of your manufacture, which passed tbronch ibe destructive lira In Chesnnt s:reet lannlrfct. lhe Pafe vaa la ear offloe, Me 607. which building was entirely destroy ed Tbe bats was ta a warm place, aa yon mav well aupposa. and waa rd hoi whea taken eot ol tte embers. We are well satisfied with the result of this V'.n, and And oar books, papers aad some tea thousand do lars In saeney almost as per fect as when put In the hale. Nothing la Injured, U wa except tho leather bindings of the book, which are steamed ; tbe moaev and papers are as good as ever. Trulv yonrs, WELLS, FA11GO & CO., Icr J. n. COOK. Agent lhe above fsfe can be seen at anr store. IARHEL, IIEIIIIING & CO., 3101m No KB CHESNUT Strcot LtGAL NOTICES. "IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY J AND COCNTT OK P11ILADFXPUI V. FKtate ot JOHN WlLiHlN Moo UK. M. D . deceased. 7 he Audi or ancolatrd bv the I ouri to audit, aettln. Bed .riluat In. arrmmt a A I II FT. Wit HO MllllUk WILSON MOORK JE NKINS anil J MM) rt U ELLIS. ax ecu tors ot JOHN VvlI.ioH MOOHK. M.ll. d(M;eaadl and ta report diatrlbuilon of tha balance la the banda of the accountant, wl I rueet tha partiei Intereatcd tor the purposes of his sppolmment, on 1 Ul-DA Y the 20th day ol March. A. 1 ISM. at II o'r ock A. M.. at hi. on ce, o 4S'i ALM1 Btreet, in the olty or Philadel phia. W. i). BAKLH. svimwsi" Ajiaitor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE JL CITY AM) COFNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JAM t.s 8. Hali'lu. Jr. deceased. The Auditor apolat)'d by the court to audit, aettlo. and adjust the aacund account at' JOU H. AUrtTIN. Trustee under the will Ol JAMES . MMI I'll. Jr., de ceased, audio report distribution of the balance In tha nanca ot tne aocouniaut, win sneai taa paruoa into. rented, for the purvones of bis appointment, onMOV 1AY, Maroh2u, 1W, at 11 o'clock A. W . attlie nfflm ol JASIEH W. 1'Ai'L. Tsa . No 2Z0 Bjuth FOURTH Street. In the city of Philadelphia. 1 16 ftnwit ESTATE OF ROLERT B. WO0DBURN, DE-' EAsEP. Letters t Administration navinir neon amy Rrnnted to the timlerxlKnvd, all peison Indebted to aald estate Till Dlcaae make payment, ana those having claims ogalnBt tae same win iiroaent thein wnboutde aT. 3 19m6t Ko. m W ALN UT Micot, DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. FiiEMII KTEA31 SC0lItLK ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We beg leave to draw your particular attention to our new Vmnch r-tram Hcourlna K.iabllnn-ent the first and only one of Its kind In this city. We do not dye, hut by a chemical procesH restore l,aaie , uentieinen s, ana Children's Garments to tbair orluinal atates. wltnout injuring them In jtle least, while gieat experience and tho bet niachinaMU troui Franca enable us to warrant penect aatisiactK io ail wbo may lavor us with their patronage. LADIES' DBt.MSES. or oyer description, with or without 'trimmings, ore cleaned and finished witnout being taken apart, whether the color is genuine or noi. . Opera Cloaks and Mantillas. Curtains, Table Covers, Caructa. Velvet. Klbbona. Kid Olovos. etc.. cleaned and retiaNhed In the best manner. Uemlemen's Mummer and Winter Clothing craned to pertecti n without In Jury to the stuff. A so Flags and banners All kinds of stains r movea witnout o sailing ma wnoie. au orders aro xecuted oaSer our Immediate auoervlslon and satisfaction guarantned In every romance. A cull and axauiinution ol our process is reipsctiuiiy souoitea. ALB K DILL & MARX, 1 12 sntbsS Ko. 610 BACK Street. r HE STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING J. K8TABLI(MENT. AT 'iHK OLD PTAN1J, rio. 47 tiuirrti d reet, aat aide. NO OIMC.U OFFICE IN THIS ClTT. With tha benefits ot aa experience at neariv flflv veara on tttaten Island, and tacllltiea uneouallod by any other estabiiaement la tins country, we ofler superior iaducaments to those havlaa Kit, Woollen or Faucr ticodstor UYEINOoB CLEANS1NU. IMIIBhIT, .NEPHEWS, dc CO.. !o. 47 N. IllHTH Htreat, PblladclDhla, Kos h and 7 JOH V Street New York, o. 718 BROADWAY New York. 3 3 lm 0,269 EL LION Street, Brooklyn. VEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING 1 I HTABLISHilEM', btaten Island, Ho. it S. EIGHTH Street. This Company, aa long aad favorably known In New Tork tar tha past fort. forty-alx years, buve euened aa oluoa aa aboTe Ladlra' and smitleaien's aarmenis and wear log apparel of every kind Cved aad Cleaned in tbe metf pe.'eut manner, ataius and ssata removed lrom garmeua wilheni being lipped. A'ercbiiniM having tondaot undesirable aoiorscsn nave tlieni redy ed in superior style. 12U niwiSm SHIPPING. HAM ILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE. , "ANCHuU LINE OF MTKA M EKS," iEBMA." "COLUMBIA. t . i i.. irkv it a V Will a ' V' r i.i,0v...ia. u . . llKlTAlililA." tNDIA.' 1 UVEUl'OOr. LOKI'OSDBBHT, BELF-ABT. DCBLIN, Kate- of pa8aoe. PAT ABLE IN PAPEKCUJtKF.NCT. CABI VS ,....!. VSff, and S7 blEKAUK MJ iHr. VaID CtB 1KUATKH larned for bringing out paasengers roia tne abore points at T v.ift'a IPUIU . V .1TI It'll TTtIV AIAIXhTAI10 OS THE IRISH BAILWATS. SPECIAL 01 ICE Paengers will take particular ne'lee tkat tbe Ai'hor Line" tbe only line granting tbieugh Ikkeis at t. e above rates, from Philadelphia to tbe peinta nawea aimve, anu uini tne uaurniigueu ia mo ouiy lr authorUed Agent in Jhliadtilphia. AaulV U " ' nmaxLuu. 8,:e Ateatfor"ANCUOa LINK," I IV Sw- 217 WaLNDT Street. ""acir-s FOT. NEW YORK. PHILADfiL iMirTCTSdeliihia Steam Propeller Comaanr Da auuiuu swillaare Liaci'.Ti neiawure aim mnuu ,uoi learlng daily at 12 at anu r oonaecting witU all Hortbrra and Eaitrrn 11a. a. For freight, which wbl ha taken apoa accommodating terms, as bit to vr ILL1AM M. HA IKi) at CO., 8 16 1M 8 DELA WAKhl Avenue FURNITURE. GEORGB J. 1IENKELS, THIETEINTH AMD CHESNTJT STS., FIUMTI RE WAREHOUSE. A large assortment of Rosewood Drawing-Room Furniture Walnut Drawing-Room Furniture. Walnut Dlning-Room Furniture. Walnut Library Furniture. Walnut Hall Furniture. ' Rosewood Chamber Furniture. Walnut Antique Furniture. Prices are as lew as Ike quality of the work will admit, of. OEOROK J. HENKEL8, 31 lm Tate of Jos. 89 and Bll CIIE3MJT Btreet TO IIOUSEKEEPEUS. h ave a larpe stocv el every variety ot Furniture vthlcb. 1 will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN A D MA BULK TOP COTTAO.B SVIT8 WAJCT wdAAlIltlt 6DlTd. PAKLOB SUITS IS VELVET PLUbU. PABLOB 8 ( ITS IS UA1B CLolU. PABLOB fiUIia IN UEPM. bideboards, Kstsnsiin 1 sbles. Wsrorobes Bouk-cssos I'.altieaaes, 1 gauges, t.ic ttc 1'. l. (il'SI INM. I Ifu. .l . for. PtCoM An Uitt STi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers