TI3E DAILY EVENING 01 FG PATH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1860. SUE HEW YORK TIIESS. Cr itcrisl Opinions of the Leading Jcvmcle Upon the Most Imoort ant Topics of the Hour. I'Cftril.ID BVEFY DAY FOB EVtNlSO TELEGRAM. The Big I'rofits t from Ihe Tribune. Tlie edvoca'.es of British frre ttadPhavc not ceahod to lonient jealouplos anions consumer.' against producers, and to create claes interest?. One of the most popular deluMons they have oetauliAed Is that rjianularltircis In the United State constantly realize enonnoils profits. The Inquiries of the Internal Kevcnue Commission, on llie other hand, demonstrate that the bravo nu:n who have reared tLroueh our changeable industrial policy the present structure ol Ameri can niaiinlacturec, have not realized two per cut. on the investments made d urine the pro gress of the.r work I It can be shown that more clear profit has been made in the United .States by loreiirn manufacturers than by our o n. Indeed, it the history of manufacturers in the United States wero truthfully written, it would be written in tears. lucre is not a county in atv one of the older Slates which has not plentiful niouii Jienta of 1'natroi a Imlnstrial iiterpnscs, in whicu pene roi.a pio)i ctors consumed their es-tates and wore out their hearts. The account-books of Ameri can manufacturers will show that their profits aro lnrno id only two or thfee years in ten; that lor two to lour years of that tlmo their profits are small; that they never escape ten years with out years ot heavy loss, or total bankruptcy; and that half of all their tiino is black with years ot anxinty ard cure. Never tor one hour, .iuec the Government was organized, has the clutch of the British traders' tiusren beon wholly off the throat of American manufacturers. On the other hand, Great Britain maternally gave hnr manufacturers 201) years ot vigilant and continuous protection. Diplomatic Correspondence. From the Tribune. We published on Saturday morning two further despatches from Mr. Heward to Mr. Adams. In the first, the Secretary of Sta'e refers to the anticipation on the part of Europcuu Govern ments oi retaliatory measures. He ajain re views the grievances of the United States againct (irfat Britain as well calculated to produce an expectation ol retaliatory measures, but depre cates any intention on the part of the United states to go to war ou account of these grievances. More important is another desoatch of March 1, communicating 1o Mr. Adam a Copy of a des patch in cypher from a Rebel emissary in Canada to Jell'erson Davis. It gives an accouut ot the endeavors, of the Kebel agents in London and I'aris to find out on what term.3 assistance or recognition could bo obtained. It seems that thc&e aeenta were instructed to intimate that aa armistice might be concluded between the two belligerent parties in North America, for the purpose of undertaking conjointly a foreign war, tor instance, lor the expulsion of the French from Mexico. The hint was treated in England "in the usual unsatisfactory, non-committal manner;" but in France it at once met 'With the declaration that no such alliance could be permitted; that the Emperor would punish , any attempt to enforce the Monroe doctrine; and that if it could be made sure tlint the Fede ral Government was pursuing such a course, France would promptly recognize the Southern independence. Libels Upon the President From Vie Timet. The fertility of invention and recklessness of assertion of those whose political stock-in-trade consists of enmity to the President, are tempting them to play on the intelligence of the American people at the same time that they attempt to in flame their passions. Their modes of warfare are as disgraceful a some of those practised by the late Rebels. They have exhausted the pos sibilities of personal slander and vituperation, and finding that this is already losing its power (we warned them It would soon become power less when tney Degan it), tney are concoct in? cnarges against rreeiuem .iouusou ot entertain ing the most violent revolutionary purposes, and oi an intention to commit the most feariul politi cal crimes. To cool-headed people, possessed of a fair . degree oi reaon and digestion, it will seem all but incredible that there are before us at this moment some half-a-dozen journals (wo suppose we couid by looking further Bud twice as many) which, in leading type, accuse the President of compassing the "overthrow of the Government by a coup welat, and of usurping supreme power by military force. This, too. not in sarcasm, as sane people might suppose, nor us an exercise with intellectual sky-rockets, but with that sort of hydrophobic earnestness which is so often a characteristic of lhoso who aro swayed by other lories than reason, led by other guides than conscience, and have other aims than the tri umph of justice. Wo take the first of these arti cles at hand and quote from it as follows: "We do not irean to say that the President at the present moment thinks of eurryintr his point by force. But be is surrounded by desperate men, and tliu most dnngorous advice in poorod into his ear in cessantly by individuals and public pnpors. llie Copperhead aud Kcuel press, North and South, hug already lanuiiuriz'.d itself, as well ai those who are under it influence, with the idea of a cvup d'etat. llie President may not vet countmuuee the idea, but the country has so. n and heard enough of An diew Johnson to know that the violence ot his tem per, heated by agenoies tlio effects of which are beyond calculation, may at any moment override what there is lelt in him of sober judgment." An imploring appeal is then mado to General Grant that he w ill not leave the country for a European tour at such a "critical juncture," as it is known "he will never penult himself ty be Biade a tool of in an unlawful and sinister enter prise;" and the President will thus find it "diffi cult to timl an instrument for a revolutionary ait among the other chiefs of the army." The President is thus to attempt to use the army, in some way or other, as an aid iu his projected cow (Telat: aud General Grant, as the active bead nl the army, is conjured to employ the influence of his position to thwart this desperate scheme. That such a fanfaronade should be written, and repeated and reiterated, may seem as absurd as it is criminal; but it is evidently believed that even such charges will find an abundance of credulous listeneis, else the Intel licence of the country would not be Insulted by their being put forth in. journals of the most extensive circulation aud at points widely apart. If those who make these cbarees were to w dulge in the needless trouble of giving any ap Dearauce of a basis to them, they would doubt less find it in such, utterances of the President as bis annual message delivered to the present Com press. In which lie defended In so masterly a Tiinnner the ltrmrialcs ot the I cnstittltlon. 1 hev would find it in bis first Vete Message, in which.' be urged tt.e limitation ot the Executive power in all feasible ways. They would hud it In the second Veto Message, in which he argued for the rights oi the states as reserved Dy tne uonstitu tion, and exercised his legitimate power to pre vent encroachment upon tucm. They would hud it in his etlbrts to extend the scope Oi Congress and make its membership conterminous with the Union. They would find it in his rapid reduction of the army. They would find it In the antecedents of bis public life, in the opinions he has uniformly expressed, in his supreme regard for the popular will, in the character ot the Cabinet ha retains, and in the preparations he has made for the awful deed he is to do. And if they foiled to find a basis tor such baso aud foolish charges in either or all of these things, then they could do again as they have alreudy done, -and fall back for a basis upon their own malignant fuucies. IOf BltT. From tht Daily Nttee. Oliver Wendell Holmes savs nomcwhere in the "Autocrat," we believe that it is etsontial to the Impartial Investigation of truth, that cer tain words should be "depolari.ed," by which he means that such words should bo discon nected from the ideas which, from time imme morial, have been associated with them, and be launched afresh, as it were. This fanciful idea the Radicals have attempted to reduco to prac- i lice, not indeed in the service of truth, but in I the pi opaganon ot error. And it must be ad- milted tliut thev have met with but too much success iu their disloyal tuuipcrinn with ome of ! tne most sncrea una tune-honored woxis in the i language. Not Ihe least impoitnnt ol the words. whose meaning they have so Dei verted, is I lovalty. This word, so racy of the ?oil, so suinrostive to j those who are capable of appreciating our noble , mother-lonrnie, of all that is frank und sincere. , of all that is truthiul, and sell-facriticiixr, and j bouorable, the radicals huve attempted to de- I grade to the basest tisrs; and, by dint of perpe tvally ringing the chancres on it, in season and out of season, in CoiiBrcssional halls and politi cal pulpits, in lying telegraphic desputchos, and in the editorial columns of (o-c&lled) rcsoect- 1 able journals, they have contrived to bewilder i many worthy people as to its true signification, or, at all events, to indncc them to attach to the , word ideas wholly foreign to It, Primarily, loy- 1 alty signifies obedience to law, or, in other words, thf acceptance, iu good lalth, ot all the i educations imposed by any compact, express or implied, to which one is a party; hnd by the ; word acceptance we mean both a willingness to perform, and the actually per lorumig, as far as ! possible, such obligations. iicuce we speaitoi a loyal wite, brother, etc., meaning thereby one who performs all the du ties which the coni ucal. fraternal, or o'her re lation imposts: and this is all that the word 1 menus. But the radicals, if, indeed, they have : any fixed aud accurate idea of what they reall? j do ni an, Hnd were bold enough and honest enough to declare it, would lniu uavcthe people believe that loyalty consists solely in a sluvish submission to power. According to them, those only are loyal who, regardless alike of principle and self-respect, obey blindly the behests ot the dominant party, and are ready to shout with the "loyal" Fitzgerald: "Arid oh ! In Downing street should Old Nick rovol, England's l'rimo Minister then b.ess tho dovil." The fallaciousness ol this will be apparent, when it is considered that it tlie dominant party in a bcate. should undertake to override the Cou. stitution, dit-iegnrd the laws, und subvert tne Government, adherence to them would be wholly inconsistent aitti obedience to the law, which', we have said, is tne primary sense ot loyalty; und, ns this ia precisely "what the radicals are now doing, it follows that they are themselves wanting in that loyalty the absence of which at the bouth they profess to lament so much. The South, on the contrary und we do not hesitate to atlirni it is loyal, iier people are not teeking to destroy the wisest provisions ofthe Constitution b busty and ill-cousijered amend ments, and, lailniL' that, to set the document a-nde altogether; thoy are not seeking to poison the stieam of jutaice at its source by one-sided legislation on the one hand, and fettering the Judiciary ou the other; in tine, it is not they who are keeping alive the agitation that is fhaklng the foundation of the Government. On the contrary, they are wholly absorbed in industrial pursuits, and are endeavoring, by steady, patient labor, to repair the loses they have sustained. The people of the 8outh have, at this moment, but one wish. It is to be per mitted to earn in peace the means of feeding and clothing their lamilics, and paying their taxes. They are minding their own business and let ting other people's alone, and it is a great pity the Radicals don't do the same thing. It is true they don't believe in Sumner; are not willing to perform kow-tow to Stevens; and utterly repu diate the radical gospel as preached by the Trihvne, and other disloyal sheets. They could not do otherwise if they would, for they have promised to be lojal, and both honor and In tel eet require them to keep their word. We do not expect that the Tribune and its party will cease to abuse and oppress the South, but we mutt insist that they shall be a little more con sistent, and at all events that they shall call things by their right names. A more peaceful, quiet, orderly, law abiding, and loyal people than the late Confederates cannot be ionnd any where, and the only disloyal people we know of in the United States are Sumner, Stevens, and their followers. Andrew Johnson and Andrew Jackson The Moral Power of Moral Courage. Fntm the lltrald. The strong and earnest vetoes of Andrew Johnson carry us back to the stormy times of Andrew Jackson. Brought up in the same school, and fighting his political battles under Jackson in the same State, Johnson, in one great essential especially, is a worthy represen tative of Old Hickory. We allude to that high quality of moral courage which enables a man on the right course to confront and overcome all impediments. To the exercise ol this quality, this readiness lo assume the responsibility on critical cccusions, we may justly attribute the moral power of Jackson's Presidential nolicv. and the popular strength and the long succes sion of victories of the old Jack-oniuu Demo cratic party. oenerai jacksou was urst elected President upon the glory of his battle of New Orleans a small affair compared with that of Admiral Farrasrut, and u mere flea-bite compared with the Vicksburj, Chattanooga, or Petersburg operations of General Grant; but It wus a grand military lesson until all our previous wars, armies, and Duttius were dwarfed Oy those of our great Rebelliou. New Orleans, however, wimld hardly have served Jacksou for a second teyn. Upon the merits ot the tir,st four years of his Administration depended the question ot his re-election. Had he been satisfied with a passive submission to the will of Congress he ini;ht have Had an easy time, but there would ha e been nothing left of him upon which to make even a respectable light tor the succes sion. In declaring war against that obnoxious financial monopoly, the old United States liuuk, and in vetoimr the bill ior the renewal of its charter, he consolidated the elements of his Administration, and fixed the majority of the American people around-bis standard, in the nun-.e of the Democratic party. His decisive method for obtaining a harmoni ous Cabinet; his prompt and effective treatment of South Carolina in her nullification movement; or ranee in record to certain indemnities, and oi reiruciory otiice-holders rtgnt and lett.and his irequent collisions with on opposition majority in one or the other branch of Congress, ana sometimes in both, all contributed t strengthen him with the peo,. as a man who was not to be irsgnteneo irom nn course by dangerous ob stacles, nor diverted bj the allurements of expe diency or popularity, ui it was the war with the united Mates nan, ana the moral courage he developed in that contiicv Witu "the bank monster," mat maue mm u-resiHv,ie before the people, xnus tne morui ueroism of Jackson built up that great national Democratic party which fell to pieces under the lmbecilig and cowardice of poor Pierce and Buchanan, Involv ing us in all tne horrors of the late Rebellion. Out Of this Rebellion and from Tennessee we have in Andrew Johnson a disciple and a repre sentative of Andrew Jacicson; and In the vetoes of the Frcedmen' Bureau bill and the Civil Rights bill we have in the highest degree a re production of the moral courage of Old Hickory, as illustrated in his bank veto. The tight in the one case was against a powerful financial monopoly; in the other it is upon tho larger lfrsue of ihe blending-of all races of men in this country whites, blacks, yellows, reds, aud r'unraBifinfl Atriennfl. fihnrifrlncfi- Mnn. gols and mongrels upon the common level of political and social equaniy, rrcHiuem joiin son, against a two-thirds majority passlntr the measure in each house of Congress, has boldly tukeu his position against this startling revolu- i twiiwir.v ui' mure, and thus he is prepared to abide tlie judgment of tho people. The cddo iu Congiess appear to be auainst litm; bi:l so ihoy appeared in the cae ot the rreerimcu's Bureau till, and jo that veto has been surtained. The same result will probably tallow In retard to this Civil Klghw bill; but iu any event the question is now belore the peoole, und upon the broad and general Issue raised between Thaddeus Stevens' and Andrew Johnson, the abolition radical and the national conservative. It is already apparent that tne Indomitable pluck ol Mr. Johnson has given him a rowerlul hold upon the public confi de! ce. The American people like a man of pUck, and especially do they adoilie thlt quality iu tho occupant of the White House, when they believe him to be rleht. Hence th poj ulcrlty of Jackcn, and hence the great and growing r-ornlarity ot Johnson in the first year ot his aiministra'tion. At this rate, with the nias?es of the people on bis side, we may bo sure that the porty ot tin1 Administration 'will be the oveishadowing prrty in the Held for the Hiiccetsiou. " The Sew Jersey Senator. From the If or Id. Tho radicals ore beginning to appreciate tho moral with which Burns winds up one of his songs, that the best-luld plans of mice and men "gang alt ngley." Apprehending a veto of thq Civil Rights bill, they Oetermiued to prepare for It by ejecting Senator Stockton from his seat, in M'nson to give tho Republican Legislature of New Jersey on opportunity to olect a radical siiccc.-For and have him present to vote against the veto. Although committee of seven, five oi them Republicans, leported, after careful in vcftigutin, that Mr. Stockton was duly elected and legally entitled to bis seat, the radicals voted to oust him, und barely succeeded by the sneaking course ol Senator Htcwart. Their cal culation wjis to gain, by this course, what would be equivalent to two votes ono by displacing Mr. Siock'.on, one by ibo election of a radical successor. Tlie first half ol this factious pro grr.mme succi eded; but as thitr ability to coun t rvail the veto may depend on a Biugle vote, the lo sot the expected successor may lruslrute all their plans. , In the New Jersey Legislature, on loint bal lot, the Republicans have forty-seven members, ana the Democrats thirty-lour; the Republican malonty bing thirteen." But twelve of theso thirteen belong to ttio Assembly, the Republi cans having in the Senate a majority of only oue. The Senate consisis ot b-u Democrats, and eleven Re pvblicai'.s, including the presiding oilicer, Senator facovel lieu, day before yesterday, a mi tion was made, by a Republican Senator, to go into joint meetine with tho Assembly, to elect Mr. Stockton's successor, Mr. Hcovel made a speech, stating bis belie! that Mr. Stockton was legally elected, that he, Mr. Kcovel, supported the Lii ion and tho policy of President Johnson, and thuthe should, at present, vote against going intrv joint meeting lor the election or a Senator. So lon as he persists in this dctenni' nation, the radical game Is blocked. Consider inur the factious motives which prompted the ex' pulsion of Mr. Block ton, Mr. Scovcl is perfectly lustined, ns a eupporter ol tho President aud tt lover ot tair play, in using the power which be longs to him, to prevent ihe facl-onists lrom rearing the expected fruits of their injustice All true patriots will honor him for the manly independence ot his oc'ion. SPECIAL NOTICES. fTiW SEMINARY -23' ROM LO. OF ST. CHARLES BQR. THE CORNER STOKE of llie New Sanilnary of St. I liarles li. rromoo will be laid On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April, At S o'clock. Addresses will be niaue by 'IHE BIGHT KEW. BIPHOP WOOD. TBEBhV. MMrllAtL O'lONOR, 8. J. i formerly Hector of the Seminary), THE VJCBY KEY. DU O'lIABA., V. O., And others. Most of the Beverond Clergy of the Dloccso will be present. A bVCtAL EXCURcIOV TRAIN tll leave the Fonimylvnnla KollrnaO Htatlon, Mto Ihe Kiarltet Hlroet Hridce. on Woonewlav Afternoon. Aarll 4. at 2 'clock, ior the grounds of tho Mow kemlnary. and will return to Philadelphia at halt Excnrfion Tickets, 25 cents. Can be bad at any of the (hurdles aauoi FENIANS. ATTENTION 1 A BEAUTI- fnl Curd Phntouranh of the Irish Fenian Kxeca tlve. comprising likcnewwA lrom Hie ot Stephens. Lubr, o'Leary. Mulcaliey. O'Connor, Roantree, Klcklium, O Donovan iMal, tosotuer wwn a inc-mim e oi tne t.nnrln nt the Irlnh Konubllo now Dnbl sned and tor sale. ' Evety Fenlun ebotild bave one. Single eopies is cent Ihe tiadc Hunollcd at tlft Dur hundred. Orders accompanied with the money will receive prompt attention, single copies sent postpaid. iopyijUt ccured. Address W C. BLELOCH, nox 349 Fost Offlce, 8 80 St Or yo. 28 S. SKVEVl tl frtreet, PUlla. WEST PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE HH1MTV -NINTH, above MARKF.T Street Lecture by Protestor HE N RY MOBTON, 00 TUESDAY KVKBINt. April 8. at bo'ciocK Subject U A LV ANlsAl. To be illustrated with Expert meuts. Tickets tor the Conrse. Si. Klnele t'ekets. V cents. KitbhIb r.t the LlliKARY. at M AEK'ft DKITO fTOBE OOOMHE'8 Dlll'O STORE, uud by any ot the Board of fllannKrs. aaiai rr&f CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD lOHPAKY'S a;d tr asportation OFFICE. llOltUENTOWN. MlTcn W. ItW. KOTIi E. The Annual Jleetlmr of the Stockholders ot thu CAMD1.N VM) A.MliOY RA1LKOAU AND 'inAN&POUTATlON fOMPANY will be held nt the ( 'nmnanv'a otlice In BOIiDKM OWN. on SATURDAY tneiiMth or April, liti,ut. 12 o'clock II., tor the election oi seven Directors, to serve lor the ennulm; year, a DO t4 MS KAMl'KLJ. 1A YARD. Secretary. trT- A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OP MAR-' W-ZJ BIAGE i Containing nearly 300 pages, and 1311 line Plates and Engravirusoi the Anntomv ot thellumau Organs in a State ol IleHlth and D Incase, with aTreanne on Earlv Errors, Its Deplorahlo Consequences upon the Mind and Ilody, with the Author's l'ion of Treatment the only rational and successtul mode ot cure, as shown by tlie leiort ot cases treated. A irulhlul adviser to the lnorritd. aud those (contemplating nmrrlugo, who enter tain doubts of their physlcul condition. Sent free of posts? to any addrePB. on receipt ot lf cents. In stumps or pectal currency, by addrecslng Dr. LA CROIX. No. al A1DEN Lane, AlDuny, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon anv ot the diseases upon w hich his hook treats either vertnally or by mail, and medicine rent to any part ol tlie world. 11 8 6m JUST P U B L ISHED- hy the I'hyslclans of the KKW YOKK MUSEUM. the Ninetieth Kdltlon ot tholr OUK LECTURES. " entitled PJTII.OSOPHT Gr MARRIAGE. To be bad free, ior tour stamps, by adarutslng Secretary Sew York Museum of Anatomy, 1 17 I No. MB KKOAPWAY. New York. BATCH EL OR'8 HAIR DYE. i THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Haimlcss reliable. Instantaneous. The only perfect dye. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, black or brown. Otil'UiE 18 SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCEELOR. ALsO. Regenerating Ex tract ot Mililflenrs restores, preserves and beautlUes the hair, prevents ba'dnes. Sold by all DruijglHts. Factory No.Bl BARCLAY St., N. Y. 33S p-5T DINING-ROOM. V. LAKEMEYER, CARTER'S Alley, would rospectiuily lnlonii the Public gctieially that ho has let t nothing undone to make this place comfoitahlo in every respect lor the accom modation ot guests. He baa opened a large and com modious Dinlng-Koom In tlie second story. His SIDK BOAR1) is lurnisbed with BRANDIES. WINES, WHISKY, Etc.. Etc.. bl SUPERIOR BRANDS. 11 r-73T" THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE- Hf-' MEDY1 PR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE FINE COMPOUND Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the country, alter having been proved by the test of eleven years, in the New I n gland States, where Its merits have become as well known as the tree irom which, In part, It derives It virtues. THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUBES Bore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dlptnerla, Bronchitis, Spit ting ot Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It Is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com plaints, Diabetes, Difficulty ot Voiding Urine, Bleeding from tlie Kidneys ard Bladder, Gravel, and other complaints. ,lve a trial u you would learn the value, of a good ant tried medicine. It Is pleasant, safe, and sure. Sole by druggists and dealers lu medicine generally. GEORGE W. 8WETT, M D.. Proprietor, lKiuWflui B09T0N,'Mk4S. pROSPEOTTJS OP IHE CA11SON GOLD MINNS COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK ...SfiOO.OOOl KUMllhli OF StlAKKit, 60,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. W011K1NQ OAF IT A I., $i0,000. O F F lOKUS: PRESIDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B.THOMAS. eci;etrt and treasurer, pro torn, J. HOPKINS TARR. "i SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L.HlR3f, ESQ. DIRECTORS, COLONEL WILLIAJU B. THOMAS. CHARLES 8. OGDEN, EDWIN MIDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. IIARl'ER, WILLIAil BEliGER. llie Land of this Company consists of about 1:0 Acres. In A ecklrnhurg county ftortb. Carolina, about o7t ui'ivsuoui uio ivwu oi i,nariuite. On tills property flf'ceu shafts or pits have been oper.ed nnd sunk to various depths, lrom IU to HA teet. demon strating the exn-tence ot three paranei veins ot ore of uncut l tut in wmtn ami about lu leet apart, converging to a conm on cenue ut tlie uepib oi about 130 leet. form ing oue Immense oiufs or vein ot ore, extending in iciirtn mrougn ,no property more man nail a mile 1 bote are alto on this property otner veins ot ore nnux Dlored ll these ores are known at Ihe Brown ures. and are verv rich, yielding an average ot about HOO per ion in kuiu. tue nuovo res uiib naving oeen demon strated by tbe rude working of the mines lor several years past, tne rtsit oi investment in undeve loped pro perty Is not incurred, and by the application ot modern mining nnd reducing machinery t be ompanv anticipate li luuuvuiuiB nuu iui jriiuu lur lueir uiouev. Favlng an ore that readily ylolds 200 per ton, some estimate cun be made of ihe value, ot this property. With tl.e preseni inipetiectsstem ot mining, ten tons of this i re can be taken out und reduced daily irom every sh.i t opened, at an expense not excoeding ll per ton. leav ing a net daily prollt ot 175U lor cue u shaft workod by too vouipuuv Ihe large working capital reserved will enable the Company at once to procure ano oroct the best modem nitohinety tor manipulating the ores, by means of which uie yiem win do migeiv uicreaseo. These mines, whilst they produce ores richer than those of Colorado or .Nevada, have nianv advantages over them, particularly in an abundance of lul and cheap labor, and the facility with which they ean be worked during the eutlie year: whilst those ot Colorado and evada can only be worked during the warm wcauier. A test assay or an average specimen of the ore from the Carson 41 lues was mado as late aa the 17th ol January ot tbe uresent year, as will anoear ftom the fol lowing certificate ot Ptoiessors Booth and Garrett, the A eaayers ot tne r uuaoeipnia Mint : Fbiladelpbi. Januarr 27. 1MM. Dear Kir : We have cnretullv assayed the sample of ore irom "Carson Julne," ortn Carolina, and nnd it to yield ten ounces nine pennyweights of pure gold to the ton of ore. The coin value is therefore eWVi per ton OI Ore. low. mpoGuujiT, BOOTH GARRETT Dr. M. B. Tailor, Ho. 404 Walnut street, rtiiiad. Suttscrlptlons to the Capital Stock will be received at the Office of the Company, to. 407 WALNUT btrcet, where samples ot the ore may be seen, and lull lnlorma- uon givcn. A a INTERNAL REVENUE. TJNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS UMTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. I'RINCIPAL DEror, No. IJO-l C1IESNUT STREET, CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 10:i S. FIFTH STREET (Ono door below Cbesnut.) KETABLI6UED 1SG2. BEVLNUE KTAMPS ot every description coil stantly on liand, and in any amount. Ordors by Mail or Express promptly attended to United States Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia or New York, or Current i untie received in pay tnent. J'urticular attention aid to small ordors, Ihe decisions ot the Coionuasion can be consulted and any information regarding tne law chocrfulJy given. The lollowinK rates ol discount are allowed : On all orders of 825, two per cent discount. On all orders of ?10O, three per cent, discount. On all ordors ol $C00, four per cent, discount. AH orders eliould be sent to HAUDING'S STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 Chesnut Street PHILADELPHIA. 10 TEVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS, Xl REVEHL E STAMPS, Of all descrlptioua, , . Ol all daacriptions, . Always on hand, Always on band. AT FLORENCE 8F.WINO MACHINB CO.'S OKPIOB, AT FLOBEJNCR bEWlNW MACHINE CO.'B OFFICE, No. 610 CHEHNUT Btreet, No. 610 CHE8NCT Street, One door below Seventh street. One door below eleventh stteeU Tbe most V era! nlscount allowed. Tbe mos liberal discount allowed. REMOVAL! REMOVAL!! OLD DRIVERS' ICE COMTANY, BEHOVED FROM N. W. COBSEB 8IZTENTH AND BACK, TO Broad Street, Above .Race, East Side. i - Orders respectfully solicited, and prompt!? attended to at the lowest market rates. i HESS, JOHNSON & DAVIS, ' OLD DRIVERS' ICE COM PANT. Tbe undersigned, feeling exceeding thankful to his many friends aud customers for their very liberal patron age extended to hiui during the last seventeen years, aud having oid bis entire InWiest to SIEHhKrt. HKf. JOHN80H A DAVIS, Tskes pleasure in recommending tnem to his former pa'rnns. astbev are gentlemen of well-known Integrity' and will undoubtedly maintain tbe refutation or the OLD DBIVKKM'ICB COMPANK.audluevervway act so as to give entire satisfaction to all wbo may ktudiy tavoi them with their custom. Bwtpeot.ully. etc , 9ui A, BKOWN. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. TO OUR rATEONS AND TUE PUBLIC. We are ofTertng ourstack '. WAT0HE9, ' JEWELRY. AND H1LVEHWAR AT A DISCOUNT, Fully equivalent to the heavy decline In Gold CI.ARK RIDDLE2 IMSrp 2ft). 711 CHE8BUT 8 WATOHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A frill assortment ol above roods constantly o band at modntato prlcos tbe Musical Boxes playina irom S to 10 bcauulul Airs. FAER & BROTHER, Importers. Ko. 824CHEvSKUr 8TBKET, 11 llmtl r Below Fourth. LiiWIS LADOJkrirc, I)IA:.I0MT) DEALER & JEWTi.r.. 3 WATt'iiics, jkwk!.::t a siirrn wi;n, .WATCHES aad JEWELL BCl'AiaETJ. Choiitnut St..?;. Bss Just iccelved alsrgeand splendid assortmen ot) LADIES' GOLD WATCHES, Rom In plain esses, others beautifully enamelled a tngraved, and others Inlaid with diamonds. Purchasers wishing a HANDSOME LADIES' WATCH "ill do well to call at once and make a selection. Prices uiouctate. A U watohes warranted. Also, a large assortmen ot GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYS' WATCHES, IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES. 124 RICH JEWELRY JOU'N B REN NAN, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc. B 20 Ko. 18 8. EIGHTH SI ltBET, Philada. 1IENHY HARPER, No. 02O ARCLI STREET M analactoxer and Dealer ia Wfttclies, Fine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware. i AMD 8SC Solid Silver-ware. SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &0 J. W. S P O T T & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AMD DEALKB8 12 MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. No. 814 Chesnut Street, FOTJB DOORS BELOW THB "CONnNENTAL," 8 2Crp PHILADELPHIA. . PATENT SIIOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 8T0EE. PERFECT FITTING BHIBTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other articles of UKttTLEMEtt'ti UUE88 Q00D8 in lull variety. WINCIIESTKR ft CO., 8 24 i 106 CBSBKUX TltET TEAS, &o. 'TEAS REDOCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S JL Tea Warehouse, No. 43 8. SECOND Street, DOASTFD COFFEE REDUCED TO 80 CTS. JLV atlSUBAM'S.lea Warehouse, So. 43 3. feECOND btreet. 40' C. TEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, o. 43 8. MKCOSD Street. T"EAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLES ALc ORAM'S ' Try them. bECUMbUeet. REEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A VJI round, at JK GRAM'S Tea Warehouse. No. 43 8. bEtui' Bireeu iry mem. in DENTISTRY. TSAIAII PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OP L Philadelphia Colleae of Dental Snnrerr, olass liO-t. formerly oi West Chester, Pa., having sirvea three years In tbe Jrmv, has lestimeo the practli e of his profession atKo.Ml N. ELEVENTH Ktreet, Philadelphia, where be will endeavor to alvesatisiactory attention to ait wno may requite his pioiessionai services. lis s THE EYE AND EAR. DEAFNESS AND BLINDS ESS, THROAT, Ll'NG. CHKHT IH8KA8ISS, CA- TAliKU, AHTHMA, NEUVOUH AFFEC TIONS AND HI.-sEASES OF THE D.OKS- T1VK OKUANM DB. VON M08CHZI8- KER'fi new and unrival ed systems of treating tbe aliove MALAD1K8 with bis ' AIOMISKH," has re ceived the Tery hliibest approbation lrom tbe best mcdl- el men of all WCHOOL". and the INIORM KNT ot tbe entire medical PRESS. These, with TESTIMO NIALS from and Kbf fcitc.Ni.EH to responsiDie ci 1 1- ENn. can be examined nyati wno reouire uis protes slonal services, at his OFFICE and RESIDENCE, No. 1UH WALNUT Btreet. 311m'rp PTAS! GASI! GAS!!! REDUCE. YOUR GAS DILLS. Stratton's Regulator . for Gas Burners, (Patented November 21, 186S.) It is a matter of considerable Importance to gas con Iv. anil of aKnecial luniortince to all keepers of boiels and large boarding houses, to have snch gas burners as will admit oi Dcing eaany ana per manently adjusted to suit the special requirements' of li.. imiHiitv ni eaeh : because those who iiave not to Day tbe bllia fuel but ill tie or no interest In economizing tbe yas, and sometimes carelessly, or thoughtlessly, turn on twioe or ipnoe uiui-u n wwuiu unnv, .utj. wvwm Call and examine, or seud your orders to STRATTON & CO., AT THK FLORENCE OFFICK. No. 630 CHESNCT Street, Philada. 1 KeUll once. 35 cents each. allmwfxin T RIDEHBUBO MACHINE WORKS, X OFFICE, So. 6 X. FRONT STREET. 1 PMtT.ADICI.PHll. We are prepared to nil orders to any extent for out M ACH1NERT FOR COTTOK AND WOOLLEN MILLS, Deluding all recent Improvements In Carulug, Spinning, andWeavlug. , w e invite tne atieatiou pi auuiuuKiureia na tive works. ALFRED JTVK8 BOH. THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHESNUT btrkkt, above third will ius continued a a ii v it KTOfO li E STAMPS ot hVERYtiFfcCRlPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND. IN AMY AMCVNT II f)EM0VED.-S. & JAMES M. FLANNAGAN JV have removed Irouilho. 8u4 to No. 4J0 8. DELA Yi AKt, Avenue, . . . 9l . DRY GOODS. h: IW4 CUKHhUT TR K.T, 18CG. Spring Importation. I860, E. M. NEEDLES. DAS JVM OMKID 1000 PlKOtlS WniTB GOODH,' IB 1"LAIF, FANCT. BTRirEn PI. AID and rlpnreri Jaeonets Cambrics alnstok, I' unities. "wis. Moil, and other Was Irs. comprising , a most eemalete stoelt.to wtleh the attentloi oi ; purchasers Is solh-lteil, aa they ate otlered at Ibices EEI)CC11UJ fom enAoic8 ' . r . u . t tint) nieces fllllTIRFn VrNf.tvn ft.. tiii-- . lW pieces I lyt'S ' .il varleUea el styles and I price rom fOe to " tM ARI8 GO FKKfcD K.1KT8, newest styles, I of my own inipottatlou. (328 ' 11 fMV s 628 Bianuiaciory, no. o.n a ni n rureec. Above Hixih 8tieet,rhiiadelpbia Wholesale and Uetail. Onr assortment embraces all the new and desirable styles and sites, of every length and size waist tor Ladles. Misses, and Children. 7 hose of 'ft' c rt iv jtAiit. aresijvrtor fn nnut are l'nvHh n to any other ttklrt made, and wanantod to ptve satlsfootion. eklrts mult to orfle. aiierea ano repaired. f MISCELLANEOUS. pAPEIl HANGINGS, PEAK CIS NEWLAWD & SON, No. 5f2 North FIFTH Street. WALL PAPElts, WIH DOW SHAD EH, S 18 lin DECORA TI0N3, ETC!. Jl A R N ' E S S. A LARGE LOf OF Ev7 U. 8. WAGON HAR NESS, 2, 4, and 0 hone. Also, parts ol 11AR NEfcS, SADDLES, COLIJRS, HALTERS, etc. touRht at the recent (iovcrnmcnt ea.'os to bo sold at a croat sacrifice. Wholesale or Hotail. Together with our usual assortment of SADDLEK TA KD SADDL Kit T IIA ItD WA RE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, , 3 1$ No. 114 MARKET Street. I L E Y d it u x a a it ; IMPORTERS AND UFALERS IH HAVANA CltAKt A1.D AIE'KSCHaUM PIPES, K. W. Cor. Eiolim and WALNUT Btr.ta. We offer the finest Havana Clears at Prices from SO ta 30 per c tit. below the regular rates. Also, tne ceieotaie. i 'LONE JACK" 8MOKIXO TOBACCO. which Is far superior to any yst brought before tb pnblic. Motto of Lone Jack: "BEEK NO FURTHER, FOR MJ BETTER CAN BE rwuau." llAIUt (JEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPI?NTElt AND BUII.DERi No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK Street. . Machine Work and Mlllwrlghtlng promptly attendsd to t81 EVENUE BTAMl'S, REVENUE STAMPS REVENUE STAMPS, ut an aescnpiions, Ol all descriptions, Always on hand, Alwsvsnn hanrf AT FLORENCE BFWTNO MACHINE CO.'S OFFICR. AT FLORENCE BEWIKG MvCUINE CO.'S OFFICE jso, D.iutnapntT rireet, No. b8OCHN0T Street. ' One door below Seventh street' One door below Seventh street. The most liberal discount allowed The most liberal discount allowed. 2 7 IT LEU, "WEAVER & CO., MA.MIiaiKliUO OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines, Etc., No. 2S North WATER Street, and No. ti North DELAWARE Avenue, 1U1LA1EU'H1A. Invnir H. Fiwii, WtcnAEL Wkavek, Ui neap F. Clotiiikb. 114$ MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. Just completed, a beautilal variety of ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, , TOMBS, AND Q RAVE-STONES , W 111 be sold cheap for cash. Work sent to any part of the United States. 11ENIIY S. TAItlt. , . MARHJLK WOKK3, 124wfm . tlO.nO G BEEN Btreet. Philadelphict. r c. r e r k i n LUMBER MEROIIANT- fjnocf ssor to E. Clark, Jr., No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a large and varied assortment Of Building Lumber. 621 CI O K N EXCHANGE J BAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. li A I L K x ar. v ., Ko. lin K. FROT and Ko. 114 X. WATER btreet, Pblladulpbla. DEALERS IN BAOS AND BAOGISQ oi every description, lor Gisin, Flour, Sa'.t Super P hosphate of Lime, Bone ' Dust, Eto. Larue and small fXNY HAGS canstantly on hand. '4 ti 51 AISO, V, OOL, HAtK. Jqum T. Bailey. Jami-sCascadek. RESTAURANT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Finest old and new ALES, at 5 cents per glass. OOOll ONE-DIME EATING BAR. The choicest Lbiuors always on baud. r Jfo. 33 CBEBNUT 8TRHET. S 10 taaj BEX BY BECKER, Manager. COTTON AND FLAX HAIL DUCK ASD CANVAS, r ui an uuuiuvio pnu uruuus. Tent. Awning. Trunk, and VsKin-i overKuok. Also, Paper Manntacttirers' Drier Felts, from one to soveu feet wides Paulina, Belting, Sail Twine, etc JOHN W. EVE1WIAN .ft Co., . 3 6 $ So. lu3 JONES' Alley. WILLIAM- S . GRANT, C01MMIH8ION MERCHANV, J40. Otf o, ifLA " Aim iv vcuuu, ruiiBueipuia . . aokn r ron Pupcnt's Gunpowder, Refined Mtre, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker A Co 's Chocolate, t ocos, and Bronia. Crocker Bros. & Co.'s Yellow Metal HheathUg, Boltt, and N alls. i ALEXANDER G. C ATT ELL & CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 26 NORTH WHAHVEH, ' No. 27 NORTHWATFR STREET, , PHILADELf'liiA. It irtTliinH a. eiTTBix. KltUAR O. CATTKLL CONTINENTAL HOTEL HAIR DRESSING, tttATUINU AND PERFl'MEKT ' .Pi,l'EB SIEGFRIED, ' I 2fl lr Proprietot; i MONUMENTS AND GKAVESTONES--ON band, a laree assortment of Gravestones, vari ous designs, made of tbe finest Italian and merlcaa liarbll 41e Marbie Works of A. 8TETNMETZ, 127 latli.1m RIDGK Avenue, below f-ieveuth stroet. PASSPORTS PROCURED, ACKNOWLEDiJ nienU, DeposlUuns, AnldaviU to Accounts, taken by John h. frRit.K, Notary Public, Commissioner tot all tbe btates. Peualosi . and VrlzeA8ut.J-o,W3 LOCK birvot. , ,'siUl,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers