THE DAILY EVENING TELE GRAPIL PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1866. CITY INTELLIGENCE ITor Additional Ciy Intelligence tee Ei jtith Page.') TiMrKBAHCK Mertuto. A larga numr.er tf prraons assembled last evening in tin First Haptist Church, corner of Broad and Arch atreets, for the porpope of listening to addresses en the subjeat of temperance, delivered by eeve ral prominent divines of this city. - Rev. U. Dna Doardman presided, and opened ihe proceedings by reading the Hcriptures, prayer, and a brief address, in which he de picted in vivid colors the evils resulting from the use of sj lntuous liquors. He was followed fcy Kev. Dr. Cornell, who read several Interest ing extracts from diflerent writers, showing, among other tacts, that there are annually five thousand arrests made In this city for intoxica tion, and five thousand more from causes result ing therefrom. Among the facts read waa that which allnded to the largo number ot females who are addicted to this evil. It was stated that on n recent occasion no less than seventeen hud been foand in the short space of two squares lying drunk on iho door-steps of the dwellinps, and that more than three-lourths of the criminal cases in our courts are brought about from causes of this kind. It.ev. Dr. Crowell then addressedthe meeting, and spoke ot the evils resulting from the free use of Intoxicating drinks. His address was liBtrned.to by the audience with profound at tention. r , He was followed by Kev. T. De Witt Talma-je, who made a thrilling speech, In which he re viewed the ditterent plans proposed to remedy the evil alluded to. He haci little hpe of much Rood bring done in this direction by our legists tors, who, In many cases, are at times found under the influence of the intoxicating bowl. lie Contended that ttaev could not be tniFted in a matter of such momentous importance. In conclusion, he urged his auditors to go to 'work and use their Influence in behalf of the thousands 01 young men and women who are liable to be drawn into this whirlpool of de 'mmctlon. At the conclusion of these remarks the audience were addressed byEev. Dr. Nevln, alter which the meetinar was brought to a close. Gas jk Different Cities. The follow ing statement showing the amount of gas con sumed in the various cities named, as obtained from the manugers of theidltferont works, will, no doubt, be read with interest. The statements were mlodied In the report of the Council Committee on Gas. The state ment submitted shows the following prices per 1000 cubic tect, including the Government tax: Kewyprk $3 89 Ht Louis... $417 Jersey City..,.. .,. 4 OOjBoston..., , 8 25 Cincinnati.... 8 83 Albany 8 75 ItnJa'o 8-50 Baltimore... 880 Philadelphia 815 Washington . 4'li) Louisville 8 33 Chicago 8 80 The number of cubio feet of gas concumed in each public lamp In various cities was as fol lows: New York, 11,500 feet; Albany, 6912; Louisville, 12,890: Baltimore, 16,500; Philadel phia, 23,7'.il. In New York $50 per lamp was paid; in Albany, $23; and in' Philadelphia, $18 -in warrant?. The committee give the following as the ac tual price piiid in the cities named below for each 1000 cubic icct of gas consumed in the pub lic lamps: New York, $i'34, including, attend ance; Albany, $3'32; Jersey Ci'y, $230, besides $3 per annum for each lamp; Buffalo, $2'50; Chi--Cairo, $2-30; Boston, $250; Philadelphia, $169 34-100, or, including attendance, $187. In New York, it is stated, that 3 feet of gas per hour are consumed in the public lamps, and in Philadel-, phiu 9J feet. There are 3914 miles of street mains. . in Mew York, and 4753 miles in Philadelphia, and 15,519 public lamps in Mew York, and 7422 in this city. .' The committee state that the average price paid for coal in ten of the cities named above was : $11 '28 per ton, while the average price paid in i Philadelphia was $11-40. - ."LECTTJBE UPOSr.THE GLACIEB3." -The Academy of Music was graced last evening by a tr lliant audience, who had assembled to listen , to a lecture by Professor Fairman Rogers, upon the above-named n abject. This subject, appa rently within the strict bounds of science, was ; most popularly discoursed upon by the eloquent leclarer. Indeed, he manifested a familiarity ' with his subject and a grasp of thought that, while presenting the topic as a comprehensive whole.intellierible to all listeners.yet enabled htm - to enter into the minuter details, not only with-i out destroying the interest of his hearers but with the eil'ect of even enhancing their pleasure. The lecture was graphic and absorbing, em bracing a duscriptlon of several leadiug glaciers of Switzerland, with a- scientific explanation popularly given -ot the causes that produced them, the lorccs that ruled their motions, and , the attendant phenorrtena. By means ot paint, jncs and photographs, magnified upon a large 'screen, vivid illustrations were given of the peculiar features of glaciers, and incidental to these were presented views of the crystalliza tion of water into ice. The subject was ably handled, and various illustrations were loudly applauded. Sale of Horses. A sale of valuable horses took place yesterday morning, at Mar tele Hall, the country-seat or Mr. H'jnry 8. Hit ner. Quite a large number of persons were present, most of whom went to the ground In private carriages. The stock offered for sale fwas celebrated for its speed. The flrpt animal put up was the least valuable of the lot. It was knocked down at four hundred dollars. The next was a beautiful pony such as are much oitener seen throuch the medium of Die- tuees than in living reality. The graceful little animal was sold for two hundred and seventy-five dollars. A pair of trotters, oraceful as gazelles, next came under tne hammer, ana realized the sum of forty-two hundred and fifty dollars. Another pair brougut the even sum of thice thousand donors, Hall fob the Ked Men. A purduyse bas lust been made by the Independent Order ot 1 Red Men Oi ue mree propeiuco vu mo ouutu west corner of Third and Brown streets, con taininirtesteet on Third street and 105 leet on Brown stroet. Plans lor the new building have been furnished by the architect. It will be four stories blch; the first floor will be divided into stoics, a banqueting saloon, offices, etc., and in the tecond there will be a erand saloon for balls, " public (meetings, etc. The third and fourth stories will be divided into lodge and ante rooms. The entire bcipht of the building will be 78 feet, and from the loundation 98 feet high. . Heceipts of City Tbeasfby. There "was paid into the City Treasury during the past week the sum of$118,572-ui), ot which $H5,54(r83 were Irom taxes ot I860, and $24,108-07 from water rents. The Treasury paid out during the same time, on warruuts issued by the Departs ments, $82,634'44. ' . Slight Fire. An alarm of Are waa (riven between seven and eight o'clock hist evening. It was caused by the Din ning of a partition, . which caught tire from a stove at the residence of Patrick Jbaircll, Cullowhill street, above Second. , The Syracuse (N. T.) Courier mentions the death of William Oley, a pensioner of 1812, at . the advanced age of one hundred and six years and seven days. The London Star is responsible for this: . "JdEN OP METTLK! "The iron hand of Bright.--Colossi. Edwards, February 22 J , "Tories bemoan with sad grimaces ', 'Ihe iron hand of Mr. Bright It takes an iron hand to smite , Such an army oi brazen faces." One ol Dickens' characters came to poverty tbrouerh distresses "not unconnected with tho indigo trade;" but persons who now deal in that article are not likely to suffer. According to an ntlir.'iHl return, thn tjiifiinnss in indiiro 111 Enclaild last year was equal lo eleven million dollars of American money, tost ot it came trora nenuui and Pegu. About tliriHj-foiutliu ot.the whole amount was reshipned tor exportation, the United BUtcs receiving CSG8 cwts. r" Gimrd College to the House ol Keinge. To th Editor of the Evening Telegraph- Bias 1 see that " bill has been Intro ductd into the Legislature authorizing the Directors of Olrard College to send Incorrigible bays, under thotr control, to the noose of Borage." This announcement mnst shock the sense ot pro priety of every right thinking person, not only is It an open violation of the will of Stephen Girard, but an outrage on our citizens They should inquire into the workings of this Institution. It is of more importance to them than they may at first imagine. Evory citizen has a right, at least, to hope, should he be taken oft" without leaving means for the edu cation or his male children, that they would rocoive it at Girard College. Ihe publio know nothing ot the workings of the institatlon, save the little the Board ot Directors permit then to learn front the annual reports. The College is rapidly losing the proud name it once had. Bomotiiing should be done; Whore is the Uirard Brotherhood? Why do. not they take this matter in hand t Many of them bold positions of honor and trust, and are men ot power and influence. Where are Pur Wards, our Charoberses, our fcnoertif Why do we not bear your-voicosr One there was who would not have allowed this affair to pans nnnotioed he bad the interests ol the liiBtitunon at heart, but our orator, our Dunn, ii dead, Still many able men rn. main, men who have the power, if they but exort the will, to crod) such disgraceful measures. Shall we blufh to acknowledge Crard Colletro as our Alnv .Aurer? and yet, if we would avoid that shame, we must aeieatsucn measures as me one now bolore the Legislature. We are strong in numbers, and I feel asm rod should we take any steps in tlie matter, we would meet with the hearty approval and co operation of the citizens of Philadelphia at large. Cm us depends tne Aonoroithe inotitntion. Let ui not stand calmly by and see that honor anllled. hut convene the Brotherhood and take prompt and de cisive mooBures to prevent this shame, and sustain the College in us original purity. w . V. O,, a UHADUATB OF 15J, Philadelphia, March 27. THE INCOME TAX. Letter from Professor1 Goldwln Smith. The Albany Araus publishes a letter from Protessor (Joldwin Smith, of Oxford University, England, addressed to the lion. J. V. L. Pru yn, ot Albany, in reference to the policy of taxing incomes. Professor Smith, alter recounting the adoption ot the tax for the first time by iir. Pitt, In 17U7, says: Its renewal by successive Chancellors of the Ex chequer since that time, has boon partly justified by the fiscal experiment commenced by sir Kobert Peel, viz. : The reduction ot dutios in the hope of relieving tho consumer without loss to the revenue, and by tho emergency of the aupsian war, when tho tax was temporarily increased. But the main in ducement has boon the dangerous faoility of tho liecal engine, by means of which the Minister who has it is his hand is able, at any time, by a single turn of the screw to pro dace an additional revenue ol large and c.rtain amount, and thus to keep up the war expenditure in time ot ptaco, to which our Government, or rather governing class, Is so lucor- rigib y addicted. , ' Ihe tax has boen opposed throughout lis exist ence, mainly on three grounds: 1 irst. The unfairness of its pressure on the differ ent descriptions ot incomes, those arising from labor and those not arisirig irom labor, tho certain and the precarious, to icmecly which various attempts at dis crimination have been niado, but without succo.-b, so that the evil may be regarded ai at once groat and incurable. (Second. Its inquisitorial character, and the arbi trary power almost inevitably given to the Exche quer in assessing it. Th rd. Its demoralizing tendency, at loast when there is no great national emergency to stimulate the patriotism ot the taxpayer, and induce him from a sense of honor to make true returns. Notable in stances of this tendency, even in the case ot our most respectable class ot citizen, are given in the historical sketch, l'robably false returns to the in come tax have been the easy and seductive fir.it step in many a trader's downward path to mercantile dishonor. Nobody has admitted tills more explicitly than Mr. Gladstone, though he has boon to so great an extent responsible lor the continuance of the tax. Thore is another objection to the tax, arising from a socialistic tendency, as a tax imposed expressly orrthe rich, and capable of indefinite increase and class graduation, which is less felt in the country where the rich are the possessors of political power, but which, it 1 rightly remember a conversation which I had many years ago with a Swiss gontle nian, was greatly felt in certain cantons ot Switzer land, where principles bordering on socialism at that time prevailed. The tax is attractive to our Finance Minister, as I imagine, notohly from its laoility and certainty as a source of revenue, but for the relic: wuioh it affords him from the necessity of deciding between the con flicting claims of diilereut gteat interests, agricul tural and commercial, ia the distribution 41 iiscal burdens. This advantage, however, would equally belong to any impartial system of taxation, such as that oi which, if I can prtsume to call myself an ad vocate oi any system, I am an advocate an equal tax orf all realized property, combined with a stamp lax and an equal ad valorem duty on all imports. lot course confine myself, to the subject of the English income tax, without touching on the Ameri can question. But perhaps 1 may, without pre sumption, mention one or two points affecting in different ways the applicability of our experience to the case of your nation : First. The socialistic tendency, whioh is here koD"; in check by the political power of the Income tax paying class, will perhaps in yonr case be equally kept in check by a different influence, viz.: by the absence of any sharp class divisions among your people, tne more paipaoie laontity oi interest, ana the greater exuectation felt by the poor man ot being himself one day numbered with the rich. Second. We live under tho svstem ot free trade, . you under that ot promotion. I will not enter into the vexed and, I tear, acrimonious questions as to the geneial merits of the two systems; but it is, of course, manifest that free trade, by eucouraiilng the iinuortation of artioles on which duties can be levied, is the best for the customs revenue; and, therefore, the necessity for direct taxation may not be so great in our country as in yours. Third. On the other hand much ot the Income pay ing the tax here is heieditary, or at lean belongs to pertonsuot engaged in any industry or trade, the curtailment of whose expenditure, espooiallv when it is devoted to tho maintenance of great aomostio establishments, though it is an evil, and ii carried beyond due limits, an isjuitioe to the persons thorn solves, does not interfere with the production of wealth by tho community; whereas, in America the great incomes are geuerally the prizes oi industry, which cannot be rendered inseonre without injuring Itself and the leading shoots of commerce, which cannot bb Joppod without stunting tho growth of the whoie tree. The Vaplts op the Bank op Feancb. Of the vast additions to the buildings of the Bank ot France now in nrocress. the cellars are the most important part, being destined to receive, like the old ones, tne metallic reserve oi tue esta blishment, amounting generally to several hun-' dred millions of francs The walls of these vaults, says a correspondaat, are of stupendous thickness. On descending the first steps leading to their entrance, the first obstacle is an iron door, locked with three keys, one of which is in the bands of the Governor of the Bank, the second is kept by the cashier, and the third by the censor; so that this door cannot be opened without the simultaneous consent oi tnese three functionaries. The first compartment contains the funds for current use. Tho safe kept here is so curiously constructed that if you do not know the secret of its construction the slightest touch anywhere will set a noisy alarm agoing, loud enough to startle all the inmates of the establishment. The next compartment is circular,, and culled the t'crre; it cannot be entered without the same oeremonial, and' it is fitted up witn. fireproof shelves. It contains all the important deeds, notes', and papers belonging to the bank: also deposits ot private persons. Here the Duke of Brunswick used to leave his jewels, previous to going on a Iotirney. After the Serve come the vaults pioperly so called, the entrance to which Is closed by an iron door socured by several combination locks; it turns ou central plvot-s, like Italian doors. It gives access to a well hole. contuming a winding staircase, admitting but one person at a time, and leading to subterranean tralleries four hundred aud twenty metres in lenerth. These are tilled with iron casks con tsiuinc limrotB aud coin, aud labellod according . . T . ... J ..II " to tueir contents, n.v wuv oi nuuiuoimi secu rity, the well hole might bo filled up with clay, and the vaults with water at a iniuute's notice if the (safety of the treasure were menaced ui the slightest degree. St. Louis Is all ablaze with the Fenian movement. Both the Iioberts and O'Mahony actions hold nieLtly meetings, and tho bonds of ne lrisu repuunc meet witn a reaay swe. AMUSEMENTS. KIELET'8 CONTINENTAL NEWS JXCHANtiR. - Crio1re!Rt to all p'acii ot Amusement may he had up lo f H o'clock uy CTtnlng. 1 1 ly CHOICE REAT8 AND ADMI8 8ION& Ttckets can be had a tf -PRomtAMftm OFFICK, Bo. in CIIF.8MIT Bireel, opposite the Pes tOftVe, for the Cbconnt, Arch, iVainm, and A deny of X nto, us to 6 o'clock, every evenini. 11 tf NEW CHESNUT 8TREET THEATRE. CHP.SMJT Rtrnet, shove Twelfth. LEONARD OHOVJ.B WILLIAM K. SJOUr, lessees nd Mannuers. WILLIAM K. PTKN ftesMont Manager Doors open at 8 45 Curtalu rises utl 45. T1TT8 EVENING, BKKEFIT OF MR. A. BIRCFELD, Leader of the Orchestra. The performance will begin with CAUGHT IN THE TOILS. To be followed by a GRAND MUSICAL OLIO, In whleh MBS. RGPtlTK niMBF.R KI'HV. TILIS JlSMiKCUOK VOCAL SOCIETY", AMD BIRGFFLD'8 GBAND ORCHESTRA , Will appear The whole to conclude with the oereamlnir farce, WANTED, 1000 MILLINERS. TltCRflDAY EVENING, March 89, First plght oi a fine Play, bj Sorloe. BETRAYER AND BETRAYED; OK, CKOS8INO THE QTJICKB INP. Fit IDA Y, It NKF1T OF WI88 AKNIF. WABD. BA1UKDAY AF'IF.RNOON. March 31, 1(13(1 GRAND FAMILY MAT1M. Only day performance oi . JJKIKAYKK AND HKTBAYFD. MONDAY KVEN13G, April J, Charles Rcatle'a Knat work. JM-Vt-K TOO LATE TO MEND. JEW CUESNUT STREET THEATR E GRAND GALA NIGHT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 28, FIRST BENEFIT OF A. BIRGPELD, MUSICAL DIRECTOR. , A powerful new Drama, by John Brougham, Esq.. entitled Only a Clod; Or, Caught in the Toils. I o be followed by A GTt ANI MTTBTOAT; OLIO, IN WHICH MRS. SOPH IF. CUMBER KUHN, THE MNAtRCHoB VOCAL SOCIETY. And other artists will appear, commencing with the overture to "WILLIAM TELL," by Koliii. by BlRGFIFLD'8 GRAND ORCHKHTRA. Anxlfftrd bv the principal periormersof all Muslca' Orga nizations in the cltv. and ending with the celebrated March and Fanfare from F"V8r," neriormed bv the MMiEHCnOa AND BIROFIELD'S AllLIXABr BAND. TICKF.T8 AND BF.SKBVt.D SEATS mavbs hod at the Box Office ot the Theatre. C. W. Trumpler's Music Store, and J. C. Bisloy's, Continental Uotul. 3 26 3t ALNDT STREET THEATR E. N. E. corner NTNTIi and WALNDT Streets GLORIOUS 1R1UMPII. BENEFIT and last appearance of the beautiful and accomplished V A( TBI 88 AND VOCALIST. MISS NOKKIii DE MAKGCEiUTTES, who Will arpear Tills (Wednesday) EVFNINO. Marcu 28, IN TWO CHARACTERS. Vies De Margaerlttes has been especially snccessral In her sreat Impersonation ol FANCIiON THE CRICKET, In which, on its first representation, she elicited from a fashionable and crowded house the most flattering Indi cations of especial favor TANCHON THE CRICKET. Fanchon MiesNOEME DE MAKGUEBITTE3 Xo conclude with the Musical Comndie.ta of THE LOAN OF A LOV R Gertrude with sones Miss N. DE MARGT7EBTTTES THURSDAY BENEFIT OF G. U. GRIFFITHS. MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 1H o'clock. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT TWO o MB. CHARLES DILLON. TO-SIGHr (Wednesday), March 28, VIKGINlUd. Vlrirlnlus.. Mr. DILLON Virginia Miss is. Price Applug Claudius E. L. Tilton Ictllua McKeo Eankln To conclude with Craig's Burlesque if AM LET. OR, THE WEARING OF THE BLACK. Hamlet, with songs,... Muart Bobson FRIDAY, Benefit of Mr. DILLON. SATURDAY, Benefit of E. h. TILTON. MONDAY NEXT, J. E. MURDOCH. Seats sec nrcd six days in advance. EW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT Street, above Eighth. ' WOADERFUL ATTRACTION. EVERY EVENING, AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER NOONS, EL NINO EDDIE, the Child Wonder, on the Tight Rope. I HE CELEBRATED FOWLER SISTERS. GBAND BALLETS. HONGS DANCES, BUR LESQUES, ETC. BRILLIANT COMBINATION OF ARTISTS. QONCERT IIALL, OIESNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH. COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, THE GREAT KALEIDOPHOTOSCOPE, AND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT. Tickets for sole at Trumpler's Music Store, corner of Seventh and Cbesnut streets. , Admission, 25 cents. Bererved seats. 80 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 8 o'clock. MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. . Doors oponlat IX. Commence at 1 o'olock. 3 26 6t OYER OP ACADEMY. CHARLES H. JARVIS' r FIFTH MATINEE, THURSDAY. March 29, I860, at four o'clock. Single Admission, One Dollar. Tickets and Programmes at the Music stores. J24 4t jMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ETHIOPIAN Of ERA MATINEE 1 GBAND , ETHIOPIAN OPER MATINEE! . WEDNESDAY, MARCH SS lSOO. WEDNESDAY. MRCH 28. IS6& BENEFIT OF MB. S. McllOUOAT.Ii. ItKK F.F1T HP Mlt H. MclHJUll ALL. The ntcrtninnient will comprise a election of the most popnlar Kongo, Choice Munlo, Neweai Jokes, Couil cauties, ectne etc. eio . oy me DISTINGUISHED ETHIOPIAN ARTISTS. MUJUiEhS. PHF.NDEROAST. HUOnES. AND LA 111 M I AN K '.Lfl. vhMA mrfortnanrcu are unrnnftlled In merit and atvle ot execution, and unobjectfonuble in manner and char acter. .. ' ! Adinlsion, 60 t ents. Resernia'neats ut eon. Box Sheet now ooen at Peterson's Book otore. No, 36 Cbesnut street. 3 26.lt "OURGES8, PRENDKRGAST, XJ HUGHES. AND I.A RUE'S MINHTKKLS, luismuF.l.s. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TEN I'H AND CnESNUT. CUuLKlc SUC S. lltOlVUI II I1UUSMI REMAIN FIVE NIG i IT 8 MORE I MONDAY EVENING. March 26, AND EVEHY EVENING DUR1NU THE WEEK, (Except Wednesday, March 28 ) The Great Conicderatlou ot dlhtl iiumuod ETHIOPIAN ARTISTEI4. TTtR MAM'rt'.K MaND OF TUB, WORLD. in a MlmttreiB Grand carnival of New Acts, New Songs, anil New tiokes. Arfiiiimlou, 26 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. llftitrn onpn Ht 7 1 commence at H o'clock Keats secured at TURNER J1AMILTONN Book Store, No. 106 8. TENTH Street, Sssemliiy liuliuings. 9 20 ot mumn wruif nuTriE r-HKlA'P P A Nl HT? A AT A 1 OF 1HEHND. Vatioiml Hall. M ABKET Kt., above Twellth EVERY EVENING l HIS Wl.KK, at R 1. af, i ii'L'l.l cuniv mTIIHTlAV ivi't'ltvonvc. at a P. M l Doom open one hour urevloua. Admission, 23 ( ER MANIA ORCHESTRA. PURI.IO RE- J hearesls everv H ATI HUA T A TKMUUJN A'l vrslCAL FUND HALL. 8 o'elook. EuKaaement maoetiy d(!resliiK GEOUGE HA8TERT. Agent. No. 12,11 MONTEREY street, between Hunts nod Vine 1 16 3m , CADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESNUT Street, above Tenth. Open iroui 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. . Benjamin West's i-reat Picture ol I CHRIST REJECTED 1 still on exhibition. 1 1 . AMUSEMENTS. FOB THIS WEEK ONLY. . WOOD'S MINPTREUS AT THK MUHKML FUND HALL , i OPENING MOHl' A GRF.AT SUCOFSB. THK PRK.MIKH BAND OF THH WORLD. Introducing an entire chanm of programme nightly, as perfoinied by them throutlioat the United Htatea.and t Wood's Minstrels' Hall. No. 614 Brondwaf, New York, lor the past lonr ?ear received with tna roost enthusiastic demonstrations of anpianse by crowded and fashionable amdlenoes. iverythlng orlplnni. 8 Wit COiiL WHITE.IManaget. LEGAL NOTICES. I? STATE OF DAVID JAYNE, M. D., LATE OF J the (Tty of Philadelphia. Letters 1 estamentary upon the above Estate hav Inn been granted to the nn.lerslgned by the Keglnter of Wills for tUe City and Coiintv of Thliadeiphla, all per sons Indebted to the said Estate are reqaested to make navment. and those liavlna leval claims axalnst the anme to present them lor settlement at the ollioe of J liwi hum. rAADua, one oi taa ixecotora, bii.jm 8. THIRD Street. J WHEATON SMITH. CHARLI H B. BOOER. DWAHD M. PAXdON, HENRY LEWIS, JOHN M. WHII ALL, rhfJada. .March ZJ.ltott 3 28 w6tJ Execntors. PROSPECTUS F THE CARSON gold mma comfast. CAPITAL STOCK . ..S500.0001 ; NUMBER OF SHARES, 50,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. 1 WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. O F F I C.E It S: PBEBIDENT, ; 'COLOXFX WILLIAM B. THOJIAS. SECRETARY AND IEEAFCRER, pre tem, . J. HOPKINS TARE. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L..HIRST, ESQ. S1BECT0RS, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS, ' CHARLES 8. OGDEN, EDWIN MIDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. nAEPER, WILLIAM BERGER. The Land of this Comcanv eonststa of ahont ltd Acres. In Aecklenburs conntv. North Carolina ahtnt 7i luiicBixuui me tuwa oi vuanotte. On this property flf een shafts or pita have been o caned and sunk to various depths, irom 10 to bo met. demon strating the existence oi three parauei veins ol ore of auout J teei in wiotn anu anout 15 leet anart. eonverulnir to a couiu on centre at me aepto oi atiout 100 teet, torm inu one Inimeuse mass or vein oi ore. oxtendmn in leugtu luruuKu tne pruperiv more tnan nair a mile. There are also on this property other veins ot ore nnex- Dioreu ah tnese ores are anonn aa tne iirown urea. and are very rich, vleidinir an average of about aiikl nr iuu m kuiu, me uuove rea uiis navmft ueen aemon Btratedbythe rude working of the mines for several years past, tne riHK ot investment in nntiere loped pro perty Is not incurred, and by the application of modern niiuiuK ana reuuemu maenmery ine company anucipate u iiiiuivuiaiv iuu iaia mtuniivt lueix uioiiey. . Bavlna an ore that readily vields S200 ner Ion. some estimate can be made of tbe value ol ihn nronenv. with the present mine rtect svstem ot mlnlnii. ten tona of this Die can De tateu out ana reaucea oany irom every anait opuneu, ui in expense not exceetung zo pe-ton. leav ing a net dally profit of 1750 for each shaft worked by .no vuuiiu, . The larse working canttal reierved will enable the Company at once to procure and erect the beat modem msolilnery lor manipulating tbe orea, by means of which ue yieiu win uu largely uicreasea. These mines, whilst thev nroduce ores richer thn those of Colorado or Nevada, have many advantage over them, particularly in an abundance I ifcel and cheart labor, and the lacllity with which thev ean h worked during the tutlie year: whiUt those ot Colorado anu -Nevaaa can ouiy oe worked auring the warm weauicx. A test assay of an average tsoeclmen of the ore from tne curson jumea waa maoe as late as tne 27th of January ot the present year, aa will a linear from the tm. lowing cerimeate oi noiessor cooui ana uarrett, the PBILADKLpniA. January 2T. IRflfl Dear Bin We have carefully assayed the sample of ore irom --uarson mine," norm i aroiina, ana nna it to yield ten ounces nine pennyweights ot pure gold to the ton of ore. The coin value la therefore ltilii i)2 per ton oi ore. loura, respecuuny. BOOTH GABRETT4 Dr. M. B. Tatlob, No. 404 Walnut street, BbUad, Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at tbe Olllce of the Company, o. 407 WALNUT Street, where samples oi the ore may be seen, and lull lnionna- tion K'yen. 2 3 s U R V E Y NOTICE. All persons Interested In the plan of the Jti i ii ir.tuu OP THE TWENTY-SECOND WARD, Bounded as follows: fNortlieant by Stenton avenue, v- nna J Nonhweatby Mermaid avenue, jo. uo. ouneast uy (jorgas street, I Houthweat by tiurmantown avenue. are notified that the Court of Quarter Sessions for the city ana county oi jrmiaueipma. nave nxeu THURSDAY, March 29, 18138. At 10 o'clock A. M at the Court-room Main Building of tbe State House, to consider eald Dlan and any oojecuoua against the same. which may be made by any freeholder) and in the mean while tne sain pian may no seen at tne umce oi tne JJe partnient ol Bui veya lor the City of l'hlladeluhia, No. 212 S FI Ki a Street, and a Duplicate thereoi at the office ot JKH8K LIGHTFOOT, Sun eyor and Regulator ol tbe Ninth Survey District, Depot Building. Uermantown. F. CARROLL BRKH'STLR, Solicitor of the City ot Philadelphia. (Docket S, page 37.) i 24 lawt3 20 s U R V E Y N O T I C E . All neranna Interested In the Ki.VIbION OK GRADES OP FIFTEEN IH AND TWiiKTlLiU WARDS, Hounded a follows t i North bv ulrard Avenue, w vt J West bv Pennsylvania Avenue, mo. 13. Houth by farrlsb street, I Kant bv 1 wentv-nlntb street. Are notified that tbe Court ot Quarter Sessions for tho City and County of Philadelphia, have Died TI1UUSDA V. March 29, ls6, i . T... iLmUiHllfllnir r.t th. 61.1. ITniiut III IJIC V Villi L IV'.'iil, Y " ' " ...... ... , tui consider aald plau and any objections aKain.it the same, which may be mude by any Freeholder, and lu the meanwhile, the said plau may be seen at the Olllce ol tho .Department oi surveys lor tne i;uy oi x'uiiav dep ' Ko. 212 FOCTn IIFTn STREET, and a Dupllcutetheioof at the Olllce of . jc. i. kouhh's Hurveyor and Ttcgulator ot the Kourth Snrvev District, HO. 1104 bl'UINO UAKDEN STREET. F. CaKKjLL BKKWSl'EB. Solicitor for ihe City ol Philadelphia. (Dockets, pagoiS.) a U lawta 2 f J. McGUIG A N, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY" GOODS, KOT10H8, ETC, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Etc HATCHES AND BLACKING, Nfl. Q KTKAWBF.RHY BTRKET. First Btreet abjve tsecond between Atarketaud Chesnut. ti i mtiADiLritu. AT QUEEN'S NEWS 8TAND, XX b. V. corner btvtin anu tus-oti oueou, Ait Turn DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS. . PE1U0DICALB, T.to., obtamea aicurren rates, in MEDICAL. yox poruLi. WHIGIIT'S TAR SYIIUP. TRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 771 South TIIIltD Street. Tricp, fl-OO per Bottle; $500 for half-a-dozon. The nnderalsned eltltens take pleasure In cheerfully recommending the 8e of Wright's Tar Myrnp for coutths, colds, consumption, whooping-cough, apotted fever, liver complaint, pains In the breast, lironolilila. Inflammation, and restriction of air venue is In the lunua. etc. 1 lie remedy should be In every family 1 l nimii:, vy i son, c orney i freit omen. i Charles H. Urallcn. Hrmdun Mercury olllee. James Nolen, Mqu. rerrftlce , yviinam r . uornit. Associatea j rem. William H. t'amenier. Fire Alarm and Police Talo- grsph. Fltth and ( hesnut streets. A itnuooipu, r rent anu omonm eirenui. James W. Fcrrlno No. IIM Charles street. 11 A. Jiavis, M). is uaskM streeL John Woodalde. No. 1331 Franklin street. Robert Thompson No. 11 08 Walter street. B. O. Moron. Mo. (MBFiauklln aireeL J Geblotf No 731 B. Second stroet. j jonn ueymoiir, no. ou b. r ront street. F.. W. Howard, No. 1 Dock street U. '. Bart'eit No. 327 8. Second street L. Bates No. 6nS Arch atrcet Albert Martin. No. 417 r. Second street. Mary Caldwell, No U'H'J Snnsoni street. W. 'Iboniaa. No. 10 N. Fourth street T. M. Carthy, No. 109 EHretU'a alley. . iieorpe ivrson. ao 'an lure Fireet. W. F. Rroolig. No. 69 North Second street M. J Hai-sett. No. 119 Canal street H. heymour Rose. Bustleton. Charles Rogers, No. 911 Bouth street R. T. Welllugion, Si-cond and gnarry streets K. F. Thoniaa, No. KI6 South lxtn street William Hams, No. MS Bouth Front street ). H. hnntord. Onnrs Unnwir. John Maglnnls. rear of Nn. 134 North Second street Jin. b. H. Clioate, Newark. Del. llr. WxUiam Jt. VTr qht Pin i W lake tileasure In recommending yonr TAR STRI P (of which we have already so d conoid orabie quantities) aa most excellent ami efllcaelniis remedy lor the complaints set forth In your printed bill alrea ly submitted lo the nuUlc. An a gratifying act toanlferlnu humanity we will cheerOillv reoommend your prepara tion to ail afflicted with diaeaaea which it ia designed to cure. Yours, etc, . DII.KS ss bus, jirnggista. N, E. corner Tine and tlith streets. For sa'e also at JOMNUON, HOLTOWAT COWDEN'8, DYOTT A CO.'S. And all principal Drnrglsts anO Dealers. The anbscrlher wonld hes leave farther to snv (hat he Is prepared te fill OTdcrs and forward the Kyrup to any part ot the country. Persons desiring other inior mat Ion by mall will Inclose a postage stainp.and answers win lie reiurura as Boon as we exigencies oi uusiueas win autniu Address WILLIAM a. WK1U11T. 1 20 No. 771 S. THIRD Street, Phl'adclphla, Po pOIt COUGHS AND COLDS USE DR. C. G. GARRISON'S EXPECTORANT. FOR DYSPEPSIA ' AND DEBILITY USE DR. C. G. GARRI80N'S BITTERS. USE DR. C. G. GARRISON'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PIIiLS For Chilis and Fevers, Bilious, Billions Remittent, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Depression ot Spirits, Coughs, Colds, and all diseases that requite a purgative. In all caea where tho above Preparations tail to make a cure the money will be ro.uu.dcd. For sale, wholesale and retail, at my store, I NO. 211 S. EIGHTH STREET, Below Walnut, Philadelphia, JOUNBON, liOLLOWAY A COWDEN, Wholesale Agents. No. 23 N. SIXTH street, l'nilada. C. J. GARRISON, M. D., Treats patients tor all dlarases at bis Office, ' No. 211 South L1GUTH Street All consultations free. , 1 7 3m INTERNAL REVENUE. TJNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. ', ' . PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 304 CHESNUT STREET, CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 S. FIFTH STREET (One door bolow Chesnut.) ESTABLISHED 1862. REVENUE STAMPS ot every description con stantly on band, and In any amount. Orders by Mail or Express promptly attondod to. United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia or New York, or Current Funds received In pay ment. Particular attention paid to small orders. Ihe decisions of the Commission can be consulted, and any Information regarding the law cheerfully given. Tbe following rates of discount are allowed: On all orders of $25, two per cent discount. On all ordors of $100, three per cent, discount. On all orders of 8300, four per cent, discount. All orders sbould be sent to HAEDING'S STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 Chesnut Street PHILADELPHIA, 16 U R V E Y NOTICE. All ocrsons Interested In the plan of the OF TUB TWENTY-SECOND WABD, Bounded as fo lows : f.Noi tli east bv Oreon street, vr ma J Northwest by Carpenter street, Jio. ls. Houtbeast bv W. Washington avenue, I Q.....I.OJ as, hv Wluaflhlpkitn R.nnmi. are notified that the Court of Quarter Hea-dous for the City aud Couiu ot rnuaueipnu nave uxeu TULltHDAX, March W, 1BW, At 10 o'oock A.M., at the Court Room. Main Building of the State Ilouse, toconsluer aald plan and any obiectiona against the name, hlch may be made by uny Freeholder, and In the meanwhile, the aaid plan may be seen at Hie Olllce oi the Letartinvut ol uurrcya ior tne liiv ui a nuauuiuia, v No. Ul'i houth FIFTH Street. and a Duplle.te thereo. t tteOntoe Lo'QnTT00Tt Surveyor and Regulator of the lutn urvey District, Sl.-yL. .IU11UIII,, llennantown. F. CARROLL BRKWSl'KH, Pollcltor of the City of Philadeliihla. . (Docket 8, Pago 3D.) 2?41awt8 29 "rTa V E Y N O T I C E . All persons tatcKsMn the rtaaoahe OF THE FIRST WABD. Bounded as follows i ..,.' rOnthe Northlliy Wolf street, , On the Kant by Delaware ilver, Bo. TIB." 0n the South oy Curtln street. On Ihe West by Filth atreot. Are tiotllled ithut the Court ot Quarter Sessions lor the City and County of fhliadoluhla. have Hied ' " J lutitDAY, Maroh'ia, loos, at ill o'clock A. ti.. At the Court Room. Wain buildlnn oi the State nousa, locoiia'iler aald plan, und any objections ait'ilnst Uie .nui w hit h uiay be made br uny ireeholder, and In the meanwhile the Paid n mi ma he aeeu at the "V"P.of u,e Leuartuient ot burveva lor the City ot Philadelphia, ' ho. gig 8. FIF'l li Street, And a Iuplicate tlioreot at the office ol CIIAKLKH S. CLOdE. Surveyor and Ketiulaior of tbe Second Survey DUtrlot, J J,o. M KV.y l street F. CAREOLL BRFWdTER. Boticltor ot the City 01 PJilIuiiel iihU. (Docket a pane 36. JlawU29 AUCTION SALES. M THOMAS A SONS, NOS. 139 AND 141 8. FOURTH Btreet REALKSTATF.. LAROW AHT VALUABLB 1 HRtfF.-RTORT BRICK KisilHMCK, o. 614 HACK street, west or Hlztn street, opposite the Franklin Square. On Tuesday, , r Anrll II). IBS, at 11 o'nlne.k noon, will be sold at aublls sale, at tbe Phlladelpnla E,xehatiae, all that lame and valuable three ttory brick niesaaane with double three story bark bnlldlnts, and lot of grnnnd, situate ou the sootn s'ae or nace (tract. west oi sixtu Btreet, no.ni. eotitalmns In front on Race street 'it feet B Inches and eatendlna in depth 138 leet to i.1 teet street called Dames utreet Also, an undivided moiety ot all that strip of around, aonlh aide of Rare sireet, 09 feet weet of 6lxth street i confulnln? on Race street 1 font B inches, anil fxtonaing in ueptn im teet to tne saa uatnei street. It lias two narlors wlih folillna doom. Are proof under stair case back butldlna;. ironing-room and kltohen oa tne nrat floor i two ensmnera, ni nimr-room ana natn room, water-e'oset and store-room on the second floor three rooms on main biillUlim ana two Momslnbaek; bnlldlnvi water c oset and chamnermald'a-cloaet, with not ann com water on tne inira noori an tna water passes through underground drain Into street sewer. TO CAPITALISTS! AKD OTHERS. ' PVRLIC BALK. VERY VALUABLE BDRINFS3 rBllf 1 KT X , K. Pi O W N ASI THK CENTRAL BUILI INOS. Nos. 21 S and iiO WALNUT Street, opposite tlie Merchants' Exetianne DA leet on Walnut street, 140 lett in depth to Pear street, two ironts. On Tuesday. 1 . .n 1 arm Irt 1,1 k...,. . . . , 'i . r'o ,1 ii v vnn'l IH'UU win uv mnu ! puuug Sale, at the Phlladelpnla Pxchenire, all thoaa two I oar story brick bulldlnce and the lei of ground thereunto belonging, situate on tho south side ot Walnut street, directly opposite the Fxchangoi containing together In Iront on iValnat street U teet, and extending In depth auxin iw iwi to rear street, anown aa tne central Buildings, with a pamaae way running through to Pear street, on which Is erecttd a live storv brick, building. 1 he attention of capitalists, bankers, and insurance companies is called to the above mentioned property, combining aa it does, many advantages Its close oroilmlty t the Exchange, toeether with two fronts. make It desirable. Property In this parlicnlar block la considered of more value per loot than in any other blQek In the whole length ot Walnut street. dear oi aM uicumtirance. For fnrtber particulars aoDlr to LEWIS H. HETmER. r o imp. rot am etrew. Philadelphia, March, 1H66. 1 19 lflt B, SCOTT. JR., AUt'TIONEKU, PniLADEL PUIA ART UALLERY, IQaO CHL8NTJT Street. JSMFS 8. EARLE A PO.NS" FIFTH ORFAT SAMS vr VAi DAnif. omiiiNL amkxoaji asu FOREIGN OIL PAINTINGS. To take nlace in tbe Eastern Gallery of the Pennsyl vania Academy of fine Arts, on xuesoay ana wednesany eveturgs, iAiarcn run aud 2Sih, CS24t At"X o'clock precisely. Open day and evening, tree. tnOICB UNFRAMTT) BNORAVrNOS OF THO UiOliKST UUAL1TX. Being the first consignment ot tne British Fine Art Publishing ComDanr. consisting of Bne proofs, selected witn great care from tbe works of tbe great modem artists viz. i Martin. Is Jeune, T. Taylor, Ansdcll, Turner. Thomoson, Saut. Herring, Landseer, Wellmore, Barker, Frith. Johnstone, Frank stone, and manv other of the most popular engravings of the present dav. Tbe above will be told by B.Scott. Jr., Auctioneer, at the Art Gallery, Ho. 1020 Cbeanut street , OV THfRSDAT AND FRIDAT EVESINQS, 2.8 3t March 29 and 30, at IX o'clock. FITZPATRICK & CO. AUCTI ONERS. Hew Auction House. Ko. 627 C HE-SHUT Btreet, HATS AND CAPS. T E M P OF L E FASHION. Small fronts. Qalck Sales.' i i HATS AND CAPS. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PKICES IN TBE CUT. " BOURNE, No. 40 N. S1XTU STBEET. 128tntb!8m "EXCELS IO R" II AMS (Selected from the best Corn-Fed Hogs,) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ' J. II. 3IICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS, And Curers of the Celebrated " EXCELSIOR" . SUGAR CURED HAMS Tongues and Beef, Nos. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street. Kone genuine unless branded "J. H. M. ft CO., EXCELSIOR." The Justly celebrated EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cured by J. B. in. & Co (In a atvle peculiar to them selves) expressly for FAMILY UHK) are ot delicious flavor; tree Irom the unoleaaant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered tor aale. 8 27tutha3n EUREKA. THE INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. THIS IS NO HAIR LYE. TBK. IMMENSE SUCCESS with which this prepara tion has met dutlng the short time it has been befora Uie public, naa Induced Ihe Ihounauda and ten. of thou sands who have uted and attested Ita virtues to pro nounce u tbe ONLY and TUUK lialr Restorative. The Eureka has been introduced Into all the principal eltlea both East and West, and having taltbJuliy oertOrmed all that Is claimed lor it, ban aupi rtedod all other Hair Pre parations 1 he ureka restores Grey lialr to ita original color prevents the hair from falling out, br causing a healthy condition of the scalp, imuartliiu to the hair a soilness, and giora. and ytuthtul appearance that no other lialr Preparation can produce. The r. ureka la free irom all Impurities or poisenou i drugs, and can be used without Si lling icalp or handa. Munuiacturcd an sold wholesale and retail by ROBERT USHER, Sole Agent, Ho. 'ii N. FIFTH Btreet. St Lour, Mo. Agents for Pennsylvania, DYOTT 4 CO., No. 23J W. SECOND btreet, Philadelphia. 1 20mw3ia s TJ K V E Y N O T I .0 E. AU persons Interested in tlie plan ot the X It La on., iiva OP THE TWENTY-SIX! H WARD, Bounded as follows t North by Porter street, . J Weat bv Twenty-sixth street, Ko. IV3. Bouth byCurtlnereet, . ttast by Broad street, are notified that ihe court or Quarter Sessions for the City aud County ot Philadelphia have fixed . THURSDAY, March 29, 1806. At 10 o'clock A. at the Court-room, Main Building of the State Ilouse, to cunklder said plan and auv objections against tbe same which may be made by any ireebo der, aud lu the meunwhle the aald pan may be seen at the Otl'ce ot the lie parttneut ot surveys lur the city of Philadelphia, and a Duplicate thereof at the Olllce or 'i'1104'Aa DALY. Surveyor and Bogulutor ot iho Flrnt Hurvey District. iio Dili WSHIMTON Avenue. F. CARROLL BUKWftTER Collcitoi oi Ihe CUy oi'Phllade olila. (Dockets pag4l,j ; 24lawta DEVENCE STAIII'S, RKVENUE STAMPS, li- RKVEMJE STAMPS, Of all desrrlpitoiis, Ot all decripilou, Atwaya on hand, Always on hand. ATFLORFNCK HEWING MACHINE ( O.'rt OKKIPH ATi'LOREt'E BEWIJNU MACHINE CO.'S OFFICB Jlo. RIO ( hKNM'l Street, No. CHKSNUT Street One door below Seveath street One aoor below Seveuih atroet The moat liberal discount allowed. Ihe u.ol libeial dietouut allowed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers