THE DAILY EVENING TELE G R AFET. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 18GG.
RESTORATION.
Frolantatloa hy ! IT"Iifin-Inanr.
yMSloa neIirl mi Ka The
"pie of tbe Nonth loyally DInpol
THelr Wllllnnr to Abide by the Re.
nit of the War The Unloa one ami
IndlTlMlble R fttate ban a Right to
Recede Equal KlRhtH and Equal root
tng for all the Ntat EnconrAflretneat
for the BontQ-lbe Military to Yield to
Civil Fewer.
moCLAMATIOlt BY THB FftESIDKlTT,
W'ABnisotOM, April 2.
By the President or the United State qf America.
a pnocLAMATioa.
Whtreas, By proclamations of tho 16th and 19th
of April, 18GT, the President of the United States, in
virtue of tho jiower vested in him by tho Constitu
tion and the laws, declared that tho laws of the
United Stated weie opposed, and the execution
theroorobstniotod, In the Mates of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama. Florida, Al tsei.-nlppi , Louisiana,
ana lexth, by comlilna'ions too powerful to be sup
pressed by the ordinary course of Judicial pro
ceedings, or by tho powers vested in, tho manuals
by law;
tlAnrf whereat, By another proclamation mado on
the llith day ot August, in the imo year, in pursu
ance ol an aot of Congress, approved July 13, 1461,
the inhabitants of the Mates of Uoorsrla, .South
Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennosseo, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Icxas, Arkansas, Mississippi, .and
Florida, cxci;i t the inhabitants of that part of ihe
btate ot V lrjnnia ljinn west of tho AHetrhony
mountains, ami such other purls of that Mate Bud
tho other States fetoro named as mk'ht maintain a
loyal adhesion to tho Lniou and tlio Constitution,
or might bo irom tune to timo occupied and con
trolled by lorcos ot the United states engaged in
tho suppression ot the insurgents, were doolured to
be in a state ot insurrection against tho United
Ktates;
Ahl whereas. By another proc'amation of the first
day of July, 18112, issued In pursuance of an aot of
Congees approved Juno 7, iu the samo year, tho
Insurrection was utclared to be still existing in tho
States aloresaid, with the cxc-ption ot certain gpeci
iled counties in tho Mate ol Virginia;
Ami whereas. By another proclamation, mado on
tho second tlav of April, 18il3, m pursuance of the act
of Congress of July 13, ltjiil, the exceptions named
In tho proclamation of August, 16, 18U1, were re
voked, and iho inhabitants of the States of (ieorgia,
South Carolina, Isonli Carolina, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Texas, Aikansas, Mississippi,
Florida, and Virginia, except the forty-eight
comities ot Virginia designated a West Virginia,
and the ports of Now Orleans, Key West, l'ort
lioyal, and Bcaulort, South Carolina, wore declared
to bo still in a state of insurrection against tho
United Mates;
And whereat, Tho Houbo of Representative on tho
22d davlol July, 18(il, adopted a resolution in the
words lollowiiie, namely:
t$olved. By the House of Representatives of tho
Congress of the Vnited Biates, that the prescut deplora
ble civil war has been forced upon tho country iy tho
disuiiioulstB ot the fouthcrn Stairs, now Iu rovolt
against the Constitutional Government, and in arms
around the Capital ; that In this Nutioual emergency,
Congress, banishing all ieclings of mere passion and re
sentment, wl I red net only Its duty to tlievliole coun
try i that this win is not waned on our-purt in any spirit
ot oppression, nor tor any purpose ot conquest or subju
gation, nor purpose oi over:hrolng or lnterlering with
the rights or established institutioDS ot these Mates,
but lo maintain ami deleud tho supremacy of tlio
Constitution, und to preserve tho Union with
all the dimity, equality, und rights or the Boveral
Mates unimpaired ; and ilmt as soon m these
objects are accomplished the war ounht to ccusc;
And whereas, I ho Senate of the Unitod States on
the 25th day of July, 18 .1, adopted a resolution in the
words lollowlnj?, to wit:
7?c"?r. d, I't'hnt tho present deplorable civil war has
been torce'l upon the conatrv by tho tlisunlonists ot tlio
Huntlicru Htutes, uuw lu revolt ugsinst the Constitu
tional Uovetnment, ami inarms around thet'upituls that
In this .National emergency. Congress, banishing u l
feelings ol mere pa-Bion and resentment, will recollect
only Its duty to the whole country; that this war is not
prosecuted on our part In any spirit of oppression, nor
ror any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose
oi overthrowing or fntcr erliig with the rigu s erestab
lished institutions of those Rtates, but to defend and
maintain the supremacy oi the Constitution and laws
made in pursuance thereof, and to preserve the Union
w.th all ine dignity, eiualitv, and rights of the several
Mates unimpaired s as soon as these objects are accom
plished tbe war ought to cease ;
And whereat, 1 Iipso resolutions, thoutrh not joint
or concurrent in their form, uro substantially identi
cal, and as such may bo regarded as bavintc ex
pressed tho souse oi Congress upon the Biibject to
which they relate;
Ami whereon, liy my proclamation of tho 13th day
Ol June last, tho insurrection in tho Stato of Tennes
see was declared to havo been suppressed, the autho
rity of the Uultod Statos theroin to be undisputod,
and such United States ollicors, as had beon duly
commissioned, lo bo in tho undisputed exercise of
their ofiioial luuctinng;
And whereas, Then, now exists no organized armed
resistance of misguided cit zens or others to the
authority of tho United states in the States of
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama, Loulsiaua, Arkansas, Missis
sippi ana Florida, aud the law can bo sustained and
eulorced therein by tho proper civil authority, State
or Federal, and tho people ot the said btatos are woll
and loyally disposed, and nave coinormeu, or will
conform, in their legislation to the condition of
affairs growing out oi the intendment to the Con
stitution of tlio United Stm a prohibiting slavery
within the limits and jurisdiction ot the United
States;
And whereat. In view of th beforo recited pre
mises, it is the manifest determination ot the Amu
ncau people that no estate, ot Is own will, has the
right or thn power to iro out of or separate itself
irom the American Union, ana fiat, tucrolore. each
State ought to remain and constitute an integral pare
ot tne United States;
And whtrean, tbo people of tno several before
mentioned States have in the wanner aforesaid
given satisfactory evidence that ruey acquiesce in
this sovereign and ltnportunt revolution of national
unity ; y
Awl whereas, It is believed to be fundamental
principle oi Govorumout that people who bave re
volted, and who have been overcomotnd subdued,
must either be dealt with so as t induce them volun
tarily to become friends, or else they uust bo hold
by alsoluto military power, or devasuted so as to
prevent them irom ever again doing hu-m as ene
mies, which last-named policy is abboiront to hu
manity and freedom;
And whereas, lhe Constitution of the United
StateB provides lor constitutional communities only
as States, ana not as territories, dependencies, pro
vinces or protectorates;
4nd vthereas, buch constituent States nust neces
sarily be, and Dv the Constitution and laws of tho
UniteO Mates are, made equals and plaood upon a
like looting as to political rights, immunities, dig
nity, and power wiih the several Stales wth which
the? are united ;
And whereas, Ihe observance of po'itical equality
as a principle ot right and justice is woll cilculated
to encourage tho people ot tuo aforesaid Ma es to
tie aud become more and more constant ant perse
vering in their renewed allegiance:
And whereas, Standing armies, military occupa
tion, military law, military tribunals and tbe sus
pension ol the privilege ot the writ of habeas oirpus,
nre in time of peuce dangerous to public libor.y, in.
compatible with (he individual rights ol the citizen,
contrary to tho genius aud spirit of our free in titu
tiona, and exhaustive ot the national resources, and
ought not, theretore, to be sanctioned or allowei ex
cept in cases ot actual necessity lorrepollinginvoiioii
or suppressing insurrection or ledell on ;
And whereas- The policy of the Government of
the United States, from the beginning of the instr-.
rectiun to its overthrow and final suppression, tut
been in oonlorraity with the principles herein set
iorth and onu-ncratcd ; ,
Now, tnereloie, I, Andrew Johnson, rrcsidont of
tho United Mates, do hereby proclaim and deo aro.
that the iusuneclion winch heretolore existed in
th States of Georgia, South Carolina, Vlrfinia,
Xnnh Carolina. Tennessee. Alabama. .Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida, is at an end, and
la bencelortli to ou so rcgasucu.
In to-tuiiuny whereof 1 huve hereunto se my
band, aud caused tho seal ot liu United Statos to be
uftixed. .
iiono'at the city of Washington, the second day.
of April, in tbe year of oui Lord one thousand
right hundred and s.xty six, ami ot the liidepnuduuee
of the United States of America the niuetiotli.
AKDltEW JoilNHON,
By the President : I
William U. SifwAttD, Secretary of Btate,
A Enrp of the "6t.d ScriooL." T.ust week
there bailed from Hull, amid the cheers of a
great m jltiturie, the liurqu 'lrwiow, the only
vessel despatched tniH year rroin. Hull to the
DaviB Btruits' whale ttsUerioa. The 'Irxulova is
under the command of Captain Wells, a name
associated with tho most uccesaful period of
the whnlc fisheries. The Truelove is one of the
oldest ypsselH afloat, bhe was built at Philadel
phia, United States, in the yetirl7U4, and is con
sequently 102 years old At that time the bpot
on which sbe was built wan one of the planta
tions from which much wood was taken for the
build of Britirb vessels. About bull the lon
life of the Truelove baa been spent in the whalo
fishery trade, but she was formerly in the Oporto
Vice uode. London Imes, March 13.
THREATENED TROUBLES
. . IN EUROPE. .
Austria and Prussia Preparing
War-Wlufnt Is All About.
for
Etc., Kte XteM EU. Ete Ete Ete.
The City nf Paris, it will Bo seen, brines Intclll.
Fence of the highest importance, as to tho relations
of Austria and Prussia the sum and substance of
which is, that as Prussia seems to huve made an nor
mind to annex the Duchies, Austria has determined
to resist, and to that end is making active prepara
tions to send a powerful army to the irontier Some
reports say that army is one hundred thousand
strong, and that before many days it will be on the
borders of Bohemia. Thero are rumors contradict
ing or modifying this, a little, but tho latest telo
rrams my these are not to be ro.led upon, and that
the crisis is sufficiently alarming to create tho oou
viction that a conflict is Inevitable.
Though the history of this now complication In
European politics must bo familiar to the read r
who takes an interest in European politic', a brief
resume of its origin and progress mav not be unin
teresting. Prussia now openly declares that tho
Duchies were taken from Denmark, not to bo
made an independent State, nor to maintain the
rights of Augustenburg, but to strengthen the
Prussian monarchy. For a year past Count Bis
marck has scarcely thought it neoosary to make
any concealment of this purpose, and now ho boldly
avows it. Annexation is proposed by the minister
and the press which supports him; and it is also
apparently approved by the Prussian people. On
the other side, Austria, with the more or less timid
support ol the minor Mates, demands that tho will
of the Confederation and the rights of legitimacy
shall be respected. Passing over conferences, con
ventions, missions, and despatches, this ropresonls
the real question now at itsue. It Is one upon whioti
negotiation has been exhausted, I or where one party
is determined to yield nothing, tho other must take
the alternative of submission or war. That is the
position of Austria,
Count Bismarck has carried matters with so high
a hand, that Austria is, as it were, driven to the
wall. He has, apparently, mado no more account
of her than if she were one of tho minor powers
whose enthusiasm led to tho spoliation irom which
they wero to gain so littlo. Austria, however, em
barrassed as she is In her finances and in her rela
tions with hor great dependency, does not shrink
from the contemplation of war. Hence, prepara
tions tor war are mud on eaoh side. In both capi
tals militaiy councils are held, gonerals nominated,
plans of campaign discussed, and tho ques'ion
whether tho territory ol the neutral Statos of Cior
many shall be turned Into a battle-flVld for theso
f reat territorial rivuls to light out their battle upon,
discussed as if tho rights of those Slates and the
interests of industry and civilization woro of no
account.
On the 13th the King of Prussia bold a conncil of
war, and in Vienna wo learn that the Government
has consulted its military commanders as to tho
readiness of tho army to take tho Held, the state ot
tho Bohemian foi tresses, and the points in tho king
dom of Saxony which could bo occupied by tho Im
perial lorcts. According to custom, a member of
the reigning llouso is appointed to high command.
Archduke Albrccht has been named as one ot tho
leaders, if not the General-in chief ottho Austrian
army. Field Sturshal Beiiedek and Huron Hess,
known lor their services m lounor campuiens, have
a so been consulted.
Continental Euroyo Is thus again on tho thresh
old of great events, tho issue of which, or tho new
complications to which it may give rise, it Is impos
sible just now to loroseo. It is only certain that the
news wo are to receivo from that quarter, lor somo
time to come, will bo of extraordinary and exciting
interest. V. Y. Exprees.
CITY TNTELLI GE NUE
f For Additional City Intelligence see Eighth Page.
TnE Late William S. Tikeie. A larsre
mectincr of ttie members of the Press Club ot
Philadelphia took plttce yesterday afternoon to
take action in relation to the death of the late
William, 6. Pierio, Commercial Editor of the
A'orttt American and Untied Stales Gazette.
Alter un expression of icelintrs oi regret of the
Keutlemen present at. the death of Mr." Pierie, a
committee wiih appointed consisting of Mesbrs.
Stephen X. Wmslow, William V. iMcKean, J.
Davis Wutuon, Thompson Westcott, ami L.,Waln
Suiith, to tlrul't a report in reference to the' de
ceased. Mr. Winslow, from the said committee, re
ported the following:
'Iho Press Club of Philadelphia having received in
telligence of the death ot Air. William S. Pierio, ouo
ot its members, placos upon its record this testimo
nial ol esteem lor the deceased, and of rogrut at his
death.
Mr. Pierie has been connected with tho newspaper
press ol J hiiadelpma lor twonty-ono years, and
during that period he hag shown himself to be a most
luithlul mau m the Ulsctiargo 01 too peculiarly Ooli
cate duties of a commercial editor, fie was a man of
strict integrity, nothing having ever occurred in his
long career to blemish his pure reputation in tho
slightest degree In bia lutercouise with his asso
ciates be was invariably kind aud courteous. He was
a journalist ot uutinng industry, always at tbo place
oi outy, and in tho loregoing respects was a model
which his juniors may well regard in a spirit of emu
lation. In all tne relations of lite Mr. Pierio was a
thorough Christian gentleman, and wel entitled to
every tn'onte of resjieot.
Jtesuived, That the foiogoing testimonial bo placed
upon the minutes ol the association, and that a copy
ol iho samo be presented to the family.
lleiolved, 1 hat in respect to tho memory of the
deceased, ihe members of tho Press Club will attend
his funeral as a body.
Jlesolved, That a member bo appointed to prepare
a biographical memoir of the decousud, to be read at
somo luture uieetiugof tbe Club;
Messrs. Whitlow, Watson, and J. Bell deli
vered appropriate addresses in respect to the
memory ot the deceased. The last-named gen
tleman, alluding to a recent visit to Mr. Pierie
a fbort time before his death took place, said
that he found the patient sullerer calmly await
ing the final moment. As death approached
there was no terror. The dying man, iu a long
and cventlul life, had been faithful to his trust,
lie was nn honorable and honest citizen, a true
Christian; and now, when the last moment was
at haLd, when he was to pass ironi time to eter
nity, death had no sting lor him, nor could the
grave claim a victory.
A halo of glory seemed to encircle the brow
of tho dying man, and with the brightest hopes
of immortal blins, Mr. Pierie breathed his life
out calmly there, and passed to that realm
where sorrow is unknown. There is sub
limity in the death of the Christian, for Jesus
can make the dying bed feel soft as downy pil
lows are.
Mr. Stephen N, Winslow was appointed to
prepare a biographical memoir ol the de
ceuted, to be entered upon the records of
the Club. ,
Hotel Thief. Yesterday afternoon a
Ealtinrorean named T. H. 8. Boyd was before
Alileimau Beitler. The charges against him
wctc torprery and larceny, and tho carrying of
concealed weapons. He' was arrested by one of
the city detectives, relieved of a huge bowio
knife, and taken to the Central Station, where
the circumstances of the case were offered in
evidence. The' prosecutor was a Government
agent named William A. Lloyd, a boarder at
tlie American Hotel. His location at the hotel
as on the 26th of last February. Two weeks
titer he caroii there his trunk was broken open.
I had been lelt in room No. 4J, in chanro of
Ihiyd. Colonel Lloyd went away, leaving
Mi. Boyd to occupy his room. He alleges that
during Lis absence his trunk was broken open,
and that valuable papers and two hundred
duLatfc lu money were taken from it. Mr. Boyd
was to-rested, and yesterday afternoon had
a hesitng tetore Alderman Beitler. Detective
Heudeivon produced certain papers which he
lound u the trunk of Mr. Boyd, that were idea
tib'ed bt Colonel Lloyd as stolen from hiuu
The A lihriuan committed Mr. Boyd iu default
of two thousand dollars bail to appear at the
present term of court to answer these charges.
Oue paper found in Mr. Boyd's trunk, purport
inu to bear the signature ot Colonel Lloyd, was
pronounced to be a forgery.
Aem Fbctered. William Bartley, aged
twenty-six yars, residing at No, 3Ut N. Twenty
first streot, Ms admitted into the Pennsylvania
Hospital yesterday afternoon, with a fractured
arm, caused by a heavy chest falling on hlin, at
Walnut street Wharf.
Meeting in thk Twewtt-ttitrd Ward.
A largo meeting oi the citizens of the Twenty
third Ward, was held on Thursday evening last,
in Frnukford, to hear tho report of tho Treasurer,
Mr. Benjamin Rowland, Jr., who has been iden
tified with the Ward Enlistment Association.
Mr. William Axe was selected as Chairman,
and Mr. William Wblsh acted as Secretary.
From the report ol the Treasurer, it appears
that during the war the sum of $50,176,li was
collected in the ward, of which $40,98111 -01 was
paid to, six hundred volunteers lor ward bounty,
and $2272-39 paid out for expenses, leaving a
balanco of $91f74 unexpended.
Cn motion of Waton Comlv, it was resolved
to pay one hundred dollars to" the Colonol E. D.
Baker Association, to aid them in the erection
of a monument over the remains of ihe de
ceased commander of tho California Regiment,
interred at Cedar Hill Cemetery, Frank lord.
On motion of William H. Rhawn, it was re
solved to increase tho balance in the Treasurer's
hands to ono thousand dollars by immediate
cash subscriptions, and to pay five hundred
dollars to the Soldiers' Home of I'hiladPlphia,
and the balance of the fund theti remaining to
the Lincoln Institution for Soldiers' and Sailors'
Orphan Boys.
Provision having been made for the publica
tion nud distribution of tbe report, an I the En
listment .Association having completed their
labors, it adjourned tine die,'
The members ol the Colonel E. D. Baker Asso
ciation above rclerrcd to are tho survivors ot one
ol the companies of the celebrated regiment
raised by the lamented Baker. They have pur
chased end inclosed a lot ol ground in the Cedar
Hill Cemetery, and are endeavoring to raise a
iund for the purpopp of erecting a handsome
monument over the last resting place of the
dead heroes who were recruited into the regi
ment from the vicinity of Franklord. In further
ance of their laudable' object the ladies of Frank
lord intend holding a fair for tLe benefit of the
Association at an early day, and for which they
arc, uow preparing.
Tins Late Fike- ix Soutii Street.
Acting Detective Levy yesterday afternoon ar
rested Herman B. Phitle on the charge of arson.
The defendant occupied premises No. rflO South
street, recently destroyed by Arc. His arrest
was the result of strong suspicion that ho set
fire to his own premises, lie was arrested at
the Btiit of the Kensington Insurance Company,
irom which oflice he had obtaine a policy of
insurance largely in excess of the stock upon
the premises at the time ot the fire. The de
fendant was taken before Alderman Beitler. He
is n native of Saxony. He has not been long in
Philadelphia.
He stated to Detective Levy that he had lived
lor eieht and njhn.lt' years in New York, most of
which time he spent with his brother, a cork
cutter, at No. 131 W. Twenty-third street, lie
enme here, and lor the sum of $175 bought the
pood will and fixtures from a man named David
Benjamin, of the store that was burned. De
tective Levy reported that ho found upon the
defendant, when searched, a number of bills
and papers, though he hnd solemnlv declared
on the day after the fire that all his" business
papers wore consumed. Inquiry aniong the
wholesale tobacco linns irom where the accused
made his purchases, it was deposed by Mr. Lew,
led him to the conviction that Mr. Platte's ttito-
mcuts were untrue. The defendant, failing to
enter f 2U00 boil, wns committed.
Meeting of tdk Toeno Men's Chris
tian Association. Last evening a large meet
ing ot the Young Men's Christian Association
v as held at the rooms in Chesnut street, near
Thirteenth, Peter B. Simmons, Esq., President
of the Association, presiding. After tho usual
relieious exercises, the minutes of the previous
meeting were rend and approved. William An
derson, Esq., was then introduced, who read a
deeply inieresttnfr, sugeestive, and instructive
essay on "Modes ot Getting Along in the World,"
which received the thanks of the meetintr by a
rising vote. The question for debate, "Should
the elective franchise be extended to those who
cannot read and write?" was then taken up and
ably discussed.
Interesting correspondence was read, showing
the pood work thiB Association is engaccd in.
Thirty-three persons were proposed and elected
members.
Iho exercises were delightfully interspersed
with fine selections of music by the choir of the
Association.
The larce audience, composed chiefly of young
men, were dismissed evidently delighted with
t he exercises ot tlio evening.
TnE CnitisTiAir Association. This
worthy association has recently appointed a
Committee of Conference, among whose names
are Bishop Simpson, Drs. Wylie, Bomberger,
A. II. Vinton, J. Wheaton Smith, and Bishop
Vnil, of Kansas, names familiar to many of our
citiens. Very many of our Philadelphia cler
gymen, of every denomination, nre co operating
in its work in this city.
At its firt meeting here, nearly a year ago.
Rev. Dr. Howe and cithers made addresses. lis
first Conference this season was held in the
Church of the Epiphany two weeks ago One
ol its Conlcienees will be held iu the Second
Presbyterian Church (Dr. Beadle's), Seventh
slrcet, below Arch, this evening at 7i o'clock.
A large meeting is anticipated, and many lead
ing clergymen oi tnis city win participate.
Deatu Caused by a Fall. John
Smith, aged tilty years, residing at No. Ii;ti2
Lawrence street, tell down stairs yesterday
afternoon, and received such injuries as to cause
his death m two hours after the occurrence. The
Coroner will hold an Inquest to-day.
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.
Gone to Trenton. A larce number of
the leading politicians of Camden city and
county went np to Trenton last evening and this
morning, in order to be present when the Leein
lature meets, and to witness the proceedings in
the matter oi United States senator, it is
thought that an election will bo had this even
ing, but thai depends entirely ou the action ot
the Senate. The Republicans are greally disap
pointed at the course the question took last
week. nni nave not Hesitated to express incir
disapprobation in tho most decided manner.
This may, have an eilect to change the course of
Dir. ccovci in tne opposition ne muue to a jouu
meeting.
Agricultural. The farmers nre now
busy throughout Camden county in, preparing
their fields for early crops, some of whica havo
already been planted. It is thought that tne
various kinds of fruit trees will yield a good crop
this season, particularly us the buds appear to
be rather backward, and the liability ot b'.-iug
nipped by trout being thus greatly lessened.
Scarcity of IIotjsf.s. Tho scarcity ot
dwelling houses iu Camden has been a great
annoyance tor a vear past, the applications ex
ceeding the supply as turfO to one. Should au
increase ot double the number of dwellings
now in Camden be made within the coming year,
they would all be taken as soon as CJinpleted.
Stabbixq Fracas. Yesterday afternoon
a lracas occurred near the car depot ou Bridce
avenue, between two individuals named Mat
thews und Arunugion, in which the foriiir was
stabbed in three places. No arrests have yet
been made.
AN ACTUAL t ACT. A day or two since
the contractors tor cleaning tho paved streets
were seen scraping up the dirt aud ollal that
have been accumulating for sofue time past.
Baptized. Several persons were baptized
on fcuuday, in the Delare river, at Cooler's
Point.
i
H Mrs. R. A. Young, a clairvoyantand for. line
teller at Hartford, Connecticut, died a levy das
auo. Her son was In iail for nouudiug his
mother, and the city burled her and sold her
ellccts to pay tne expenses.
The Qomtnercial Bulletin has the lollowine
from the rural districts: "Country hoteis art
shingling their heLcoons and refllliutr their
bed-ticks with fresh corn-cobs, ; In anticipation
oi ne rush oi extra bourdon the coming season
irom me city."
AMUSEMENTS.
BISLLY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS
t Xf'HANOE.
Cbolrft'Kssts to all p arrs ot Amassment my)h4
VP to tH o'cliiclt ny trfntng. 1 II ly
tHIOICE 8EAT8 AND ADMISSION 8.
' Tickets csn he h1 s
"!(. RAMMfc OFriCR,
So. S1 CHtBM T Street, opponlfe th Pos tOfflr.
for the ( hrxriat, Arch, V!nni, and Academy of Nuiio,
n to 6 o'clock, everv evening.
Utf
NEW CHESNUT STREET TUEATHE.
OHESNUT Street, above Twelfth.
LEONARD OBUXB WILLIAM E. BINS, Lenieet
and Mannueri.
WILLIAM F. SIKN ttonldent Manier
NOTH'K CHANO K OK TIMs;.
Doom open at 7 -00. C'urtnln ri.-e nt T 30.
UKA.ND tX I HA ATT11ACT10N
FOR TUB
EA9TI K HOLIDAYS.
TDI.h EVr.MNO.
a Drama. In fonr aoie, roni charle Keule'a irrcat work,
lil-VSK IOO LATK lO MEM),
M-.VEK TOO LTB TO MEND,
which, having hnd a prospermia run of
OVKIl fi NIUHIS IN LONDON,
is Mill In the full tide ol It buccpschi! career.
In nrder to lehd anilttlnna' attrm iion to the TTo'Hayn.
tbe MarniK'rnent take pleuure to announce the engage
men' tor six ninlit on y. of
ULKOES8, l'KKNDKBOAST, iTCttnF.ft AND LA
huk's MTN.vritr.i, TitourB,
who will cone nde. the entertnlninent each evening.
EV t B loo LATK TO MEM),
with Mr. Mordaunt. Mr. I ennox, ilr Tounfr Vt. F.
Komer. Mr. J T. YViird, Mien Joxie Orton, aud nearly
every member of the Company In the cant,
'lo conclude wi h a
FILL ElUloriAN ENTERTAINMENT,
BtKGESS, TRFNTRTtO AST, DrOriES, AND LA
RUK'H allNSTRKL TBOl PK.
WEDNESDAY EVES INU. April 4,
ONLY MINHTREL MATINEE.
FRIDAY EVE M NO. April ,
BENEFIT OK MR. J. C. FOSTER (Siaiie Manager).
HAIURDAY AKIFRNnON. AptlU,
lOMh CRAM) FAMILY MATlNEti.
First day performance ot
NEVER M)0 LATE TO MEND.
IS
JEW CITF.SNCT STREET
THEATRE.
CHESNUT Btrcet, above Twelfth.
H. T,. SINN Rp'ldent Mnnager
BGESS, I'RKNDKUUtfjr, HHUHKS, AND LA
RUE'S ETHIOPIAN Ml NrTRELS
111
have the honor to announce that they will give
A MINSTKEL MAIIN'EK
A M1N8I ItEL M ATI NBC.
A MINSTRI L M Yl IN EE
A MINSTREL MATINEE
at this (""tnb'Wimciit
ON WIDN1SDAY AFTERVOOM, April!.
ON VEDNESHAV AFTERNOON, April 4.
ON WI-.DNE.sDAT AFTERNOON, April 4.
ON WElifiEHHAT AFTERNOON, April 4.
On which occasion a
I Lb WINS I REL ENTERTAINMENT
Will be presentod compo.-ed ot
THE EM OK ETHIOPIAN MELODY.
This will bo the
ONLY MINSTREL MATINEE
given by hem.
Admiral- n to all parts ot thehon-e, 31) cents; Children,
2!i cents. Doors open at 115; Curtain ries at 2 IS.
w
ALNUT STUEI.T T HEAT II E. N. E.
corner NINTU and WALNUT (Streets.
FASTER HOLIDAYS.
THIS (lucsila) EVEN INU, April 3,
Second night ot the :oiehrted Artiste,
MRS. D. P. llOWErts.
whope exquisite impersonations hove won tor her. from
tho prosB aud pnhllc o
AMERICA AND EUROPE,
the enviable reputation ol
OI K REST LIVING ARTISTE.
Hccond appearance ot ibe yonnjr American Tragodian,
MR. J. C. McCuLl.o.M.
Vtho will, appear iu the ccleliruted Play of
lot .miji,r..
CAM1LLE.
Mrs D. P. DOWERS as Camilla
Armnnd Duval Mr .1. C. Mot- OLLOM
1ml ix secured three iliivs in advnnce.
RS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STKLET
THEATRE. J'.egins at itt o clock.
HOUSES PACKID TO THE ROOF.
Bccond uiijlit ot the Eminent American Actor,
MR. JAMES K. MURDOCH.
THIS il'ucsdny) EVEMNU, April 3,
WILD OATS;
OR. HIE STUOLLINU GENTLE HAN.
Hover Mr. JAMES E. MURDOCH
Kir Ocorue 1 bunder Mr. F. Mackav
John Dory ' '". L. Tilton
Mm Ptuart K-nwn
Lady Amnranth MLad E. Prico
lo conuiudelwitli the ctorious r arce
IHE fcYlTSS SWAINS,
Bwlg Stuart Kobson
FRlDAT-neneflt cf MR. J. E. MURDOCH.
SEATS .SECURED SIX DAYS LN ADVANCE.
TVT EW . AMERICAN THEATRE
1.1 WALNUT Street, above Elchth
EVERY EVENING.
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
NOON'S, Grand Trick, Fairy, Comlo Pantomime.
THE MAGIC TRUMPET.
1 HE BRILLIANT FOWLER SISTERS. 1
MISS ELLA WKHNKH AND MISS MARY WERNER
THE WONDERFUL LAZElLB BROniKRM.
G. W. SMITH AND HALLE r TROUPE.
K2MANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC RE-
Ji henrsalfl everv 8ATIKDAY AFTERNOON AT
WTSICAL FUND HALL. 34 o'clock. Enimifcraents
mnnri.y BdorcskiiiKUEOKUE has hkt, Agent, No. iz;ii
MONTEREY street, between Race and Vine. 1 16 3m
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESNUT
jrx P trcet, anove Tentn.
Open lroui 8 a. M. till 6 P. M.
Benjamin Went's groat Picture ol
CUBIST REJECTED
still on exhibition 1 1
CITY ORDINANCES.
T ESOLUTION
li To Open Columbia avenue, Montgomery ave
nue, and Diamond Btroct.
llt-eolvod, By the Select and Common Councils of
the City ot riulaui-lDhia, that tho Chiei CoinmlR-
siouer ol llivhwax bo aud bo is lierooy authorized
and directed to notify the owners ot property over
and through v hicti Columbia avenuo, from Fifth to
sixth BircetB. Uoutirouiorv uveuup. trom Gorman
town avenue to isixtn, and Diamond Rtroet, irom
Bixthto Seventh streets, will pass, thut at tho ox
l iration oi tbrre months irom tho date of suid notice
those BtreeU v Ul Do required lor public u e.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
Trcsidunt oi Cominuu Council.
AttCBt
Abraham Stewart,
Assistant Clerk of Common Conncil.
JAMES LYND,
President of Solect Council.
Approved this tliirtio'b dav of March, Anno
liDimii i ono thousand eight huudrod aud aixty-six
(A. U. Ib6ti).
MOKTON McMICHAEL,
4 lit Mayor ot l'hilado'uhia.
1ESOLUIION
J t 1 o Aut honzo tbe l aving of Rpruco Btreot, from
Fortieth to Eorty -sixth Streets, In tho Twetity-lburih
Waro.
Resolved, Hv tbe Se'oot and Common Connoils ol
tbe Otv ol Philadelphia. 1 bat the Chief I oinniix
Moner of Highwava uo and lie is hcrooy authonzxa
ana directed to cuter into a contract wiih a coinoe
ti nt l uvcr or pavers, who shall oo Bmeciod by a ma
jority oi the owners ot ropertr irouiine on .spruco
street, Irom lortioth to tho east Bide ot Forty-aixlh
Htrf et, lu the 1 wenty-lourtn ward, lor tho pavjnir
thereol. Tho conditions ol the contract shall bo
that the contractor r all colloct the cost ol the pav
luir lioui the property owuers, aud shall also t utor
iu,o nn ouhirauon to tho city to keep the street in
gocd order lor thice years alter tho paving Is
lilllollfU.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
I'lesiuent of Common Council,
AtUst
AnnAnAM Ftewart,
A-Bistuutc'lorko! Common Conncil.
JAMES LYND.
President ot tieh-ot Council.
Approved this thirtieth day of March, Anno
liomuii ono thousand eight hundred aud sixty
six (A. D. 180bJ.
MORTON McMICUAEL,
It Mavor ot riiiladolphia.
71 ESOLUTION
li lo Name a Certain street runtilnu Eastward from
Ninth Btieet, touth of Market atroot, in tho Ninth
ard, Diihuirton street.
Itesolved, ltv tho heleot and Common Connoils ot
tbe C ity oi l'hiladolphia, Ihut a certain street six
teen feet wide, luuiiisg eustward from Niuta stroet
south ot filaiket street, the depth of ouo hundred
uud tixteeu icet; tlieiioo cxteudiua southward on
bundled aud iorty-live feel to Javno street, in tlio
Ninth Ward, be called and namod Billinirton street,
und that the Chiet Comiiiissioner ot Uivuwavabe
authonzed aud is hereby directed to index the samo
according y.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
Tresideut ot Common Couucil.
AttCBt
John Eok'tmn.
Clerk, ot Common Coonotl.
JAMES LYND.
President oi Select Couuoil.
Approved this thirtieth day of Maroh, Anno
Doiuiui one thousand eight hundred aud sixty -six
lA. li. lbto .
MORTON McMfCHAFX,
It Mayor ol Philadelphia.
PROSPECTUS
or TBE
CARSON
gold mm COMPMY.
-
CAPITAL, 8TOCK....S0OO,OOO
XUllBER OF SHAKES) 60,000.
Far Value and Subscription Price, $10.
WOXKIXa CAPITAL, $j0,000.
OFFICERS:
PRESIDENT,
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS.
EECRETART AND 1 KEAPUBKR, pro tGID,
J. HOPKINS TAKB.
8OLIC1T0B,
WILLIAM L. nmsx, ESQ.
TJIRECT0B9,
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS,
CHARLES 8. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
WILLIAM BERGER.
Tbe Land of tbls Ccmrianv connists of about 120
Acres. In iV eckhntiurii counir. orth (Jarulhia. about
3 miles Irom tbe towu oi Charlotte.
On tbls nroprrtv flfcen shafts or nits have been nnened
and sunk to various depths, irom 111 to HA lout, demon-
stratum tue existence oi ttirte paruitei veins of ore or
uuoui i ieei in muiu anu anout to leet apart, converKlnit
lo a couin on centre at tbe dentil ot about 1M net. lonu-
1 ii B oue ilium nee mass or vein ol ore, extending In
tenpth through the property more than half a mile.
1 beie are alo on this property other veins ot ore unex-
ptoreu A lit peso ores tire Known as lhe llrownorcn.
and are verv rich, yleid.nn an averake ol about 2UU per
iou in vuiu. iuu iiuove res u is iiavniu oeen ueniitn
strateuby the rude working of the mines lor several
year past, ttie ri oi mveMineut in undeve loned nrn-
pcrty Is not incnrrcd, and by the application ot modern
miiiiDR anu reouciup n atimn ry i tie ( ouipanv anticipate
an tmuieiiiuie and luige returu lor their money.
Havfnfr an oro tbnt readily yields '2()0 per ton, somo
cstimatu cuu be niade ol ite value ol liu nronurtv. Willi
the prchent inipeilect s stem oi nilnliiir. ton tons of this
ore run be taken out and reduced daily irom every shait
opened, at an expense not exi eedinn 8ir) per tori, leaving-a
net daiiy prolltoi 176U lor cacu shaft worked by
tbe Company
The lsrce yorkliiR capital reserved will ennblo the
Company at once to procure ana erect the best modem
umchinury lor manipulating the ores, by uiouusol which
the yield will bo laigcly increased.
These mines, whilst they produce ores richer than
those of Colorado or hevadii, have ninny advantages
over them, particularly in an abundance ,,1'iut-l uud
cheHp labor, and tbu facility with vhicli they can he
worked during ih entile year; whilst t' osc ot ( olorudo
and Nevada cau ouly be worked during tlio wurm
weather.
A test assay ot an avei ape (specimen of tbe ore from
the Camoii -Mines whs mado as late as tho 27th ol
January ot the present year, as will apueur from tho lol
lowlun certificate oi t'ioies.oM booth aud Garrett, the
Assaycrs ot tbe rhiiadciph.ia.Mlni:
Tbiladkli'Iiia, January 27, 1S66
Dear Bin We have caretullv assayed the sample of
ore irom "Carson Mino," ortb ( arollna, and lliiil li to
yield ten ounces nine pennyweights of pure gold to the
tou of ore. 'J lie coin value Is theretore zlb 02 per tou
or oro. Yours, respectfully.
IKKITH OAPHETT.
Dr. M. B. Tatioii, No. 404 Walnut street, FMlad.
Subscriptions to tbe Capital Rtock will be received at
tbe Oflice oi the Companv.Io. 407 WALNL'T htrcet,
w here samples ol the ore may be seen, aud lull Intonna
tlon given. a 3
INTERNAL. REVENUE.
TJNITED STATES HE VENUE STAMPS.
UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS.,
PRINCIPAL, DETOr,
No. 1104 CHESNUT STREET.
CENTRAL DEPOT,
No. 103 S. FITTII STREET,
One door bolow Chesnut.)
IBTABLI8BBD 18C2.
REVENUE STAMPS of every deecriiition oon
itantly on hand, and In any amount.
Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended to.
United State Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia or
New York, or Current Euiid received in pay
mont. mm
., Particular attontion paid to small orders.
Tbe decisions of tho Commission can be cousulted,
and any Information regarding the law cheerfully
(riven.
1 be following rates of discount are allowed :
On all orders of C2C, two per cent, discount,
tin all orders of f 100, three per cent, discount.
Ou all orders of CCOO, four per cent, dif count.
AU orders should le sent to
HARDING'S STAMP AGENCY,
No. 304 Chesnut Street,
PH1LABKLPUIA. 213
II E
"EXCELSIO II"
II A 3M S
(Selected from the best Corn-Fed Hogi.)
AliE IUE BEH1 IN THE WOULD.
J. II. 31 1 C HEN E R & CO..
GF.MEBAL P HO VISION DEALERS,
And. Curera of tlio Celebrated
" EXCELSIOR"
SUGAR CURED HAMS
Tongues and Beef,
Nob. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street.
tone genuine unless branded
J. B. M. & CO., EXCELBIOK."
The loitly celebrated EXt'ELSlOB" HAMS are
cured by J. H. fc. & Co (In a it v le peoullar to them
selves) expressly for FAMILY CSKt are ot dollulous
flavor t tree Irom tbe unuleasunt taste of sait, and are
pronounced by epicures superior toaay now offered tor
sale. 8 tl lulbaam
M'HE STAMP AGENCY.
xin sni rmwavTrr
J 1 IJ t ' 1 1 111 A flUWlVl. ' ' .
an owrr mnrrTulLH wlf.L UK rONTINllvn
AHHHt'I'CFtlltCO '
fTA V I B of EVEBT DFHCRITTIOW COKSTAJfTLT
OH II4HP AMD 1 AJiY AMOOT. 11 11
X
AUCTION SALES.
XUOMAS BIIIC1I & SON,
AUCTIONEERS.
No. I I 10 CHESNUT STREET.
A OSK-nORSE TOWER
AMATEUR ENGINE.
This enffino will bo disposed orby private or public
talc, by the above parties, at their Auction Store.
I PCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, miLADELr
JJ rUlAAHT UALLEKY, 10e CUE8XUT btrcet.
SIXTH ANNUAL 8ALE OF OIL PAINTfKQS, from
the American Artdallerv, New Yoi.
On Wednesday. 'I nursilav, and Friday Evenings,
4tli, Atb, and tith Inst, at 1H o'clock, at boott'i i Art
Gallery. No lti0 t liesnni street
ow open for, examination. 4 J 4t
hHERIFFS SALE OF LAW BOOKS AND OrFICB
FURNITl'KK.
On Wedue.day Morning,
The 4th Inrt , at 10 o'clock, at tbe miction store. No.
VKO ( hei nut street, a lot of Law Hooks office Furni
ture, etc., to be sold by order of tbe Sheriff. It
HATS AND CAPS.
rp
E
M
E
OP
FASHION.
Small Profits. Quick Sales.
HATS AND CArS. NEWEST STYLES.
LOWEST PK1CES IN TEE C1IX.
BOUIINE,
Uo. 40 N. SIXTH 8TUKEr.
123fu!hfSm
LEGAL NOTICES.
INSTATE OP WILLIAM TIIILLirs, DE
jk ceased.
J-.Mute ot AV nilLLlrS, deceased.
Ihe Auditor appointed by tbe orphans' Court
for ibo City and County of Philadelphia, to
audit, so.tlo und udltmt the two several flrit mid IiohI
accounts oi JOHN . l'HILLIl'8. Wh.e. PIULI.I HS.
II -MINT h 1- II II .LII.- I and Til KKn ! 1 1 m I'lltl"
LII'H, 1-xnciitors and irustees pnder the wills of WlL-
iiiii.i.ii.-i, ueceascu, ami ol AH a A flilLLII'M,
direased In account with the real estate of said deeo
ilents, us well a tlio twoseverul accounts as to Inoomo
ol ibe pnriies nimitd as Trustees under the wills ol WIL
LIAM MIII.Lll'.x. derraseil. and ANNA FHILLIVH.
deceased, in aceountwlth ELIKABKi H PHILLIPS, and
to report distribution ol the respective bulances In tlio
bum's of tbe aecoiintnnt, will meet the parties inte
rotcd, lor the purposes of bis appointment, on Tl'ES.
DAY. April 10. lKhi), at 4 o'clock P. M . nt bis olUco.
lo. 717 WALN CT btrcet. in tho citv of I'hlladolnlUn.
on... Jonx CUYTO V,
3 29 ths.tu;it Auditor.
LIQUORS.
QIISll'T UKOYE AY15ISRY.
V.
No. 225 North TIIIKD Btrcet. )
If snytlilnu n as wanted to prove the absolute purity
of tbls Whisky, the following certificates should dolt.
There Is no alcoholic stimulant knowncommandlngsucli
cciuiuitndatlon hom such high sources:
l'niLADKLi iiia, September lVR.
We have carefully tested the samp.o oi (HEiSNUT
GLOVE WIllbKY which you Scudus.aud line, that It
contains fcONB of-tkr i-oisonoi s substance known as
n sil oil. vihiib Is tbe cbaracierlstfc and injurious In
gredient of the whiskies In ariivral use.
1I001U, UAUKI.1T A CAMAC,
Analytlcul t.hcuiists.
New York, September 3, 18S8.
I have analyzed a rumple of cliV.sNUT Gi.oVffi
ViTllbKY received from Air. Charles Wharton, Jr., of
1'hliaileiphla: end having carelullv tested It, 1 am
plensi d to stnte that It Is entlrc v ikke fkoh poisonoi.s
ob DULKTKKim b subslaiices. It Is an unusually pure
auu Uuc-liavorcd uua ity ot whisky.
JAML8 B i HILTON, M. I)..
analytical Chemist.
, . Boston, March 7. 1859.
I have made a ehemlrnl analysis of commercial Bam
p'.es ol CliFfcNU'l OhOYK W aiftKY, which proves to
bo free from the heavy Fusil Oils, and periecily pure and
unadulterated, 'i he line flavor of this whisky Is derived
uom the rrsln used iu n-auulacturlutr It
Eespectmlly, A. A. II A YES, M. D.,
ttute Assaycr, o. lti Boylston stiect.
For rale by barrel, donillobn, or bottle, at No. 226 North
THILD Street Philadelphia. S3
J W. II A M M A Kf
Importer and Wbolesale Dealer In Foreign
BRANDIES, WINES,
AND
FINE OLD WHISKIES,
No. 02O MAIIKET SI liEKT
15 3m rniLADLLFHIA.
, , .
N A T II A NS & SONS,
IMPORTERS OF
OF
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc..
No. 19 N. FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA-
HI OSES NATHANS.
HOKACK A. MA1HAKS,
WtLAJ.UO D.KATUAKS.
110m
J4j U R E K Al
THE INEALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
THIS IS NO HAIR DYE.
lb F JMMFNSF Sl'tTV.R with wh'ch tbls prepara
tion has met ti ii 1 1 ii f the short lime It has been Pelore
the public, ess induced tbe thousiiudt and tuns ol tliou
stiiiitsviho bine ued mid utiesied its virtues to pro
nounce Ji the OiLY and 1 hUk, Ilalr Kestoratfvo The
I tin ka 1 as bee In roduced Into all ll:e principal cities
both hast and West and having laltnluhy oertonned all
thai is claimed lor it, ha- sup nedod all oilier Uulr fre
paratlous 1 lie f ureka restores (irev ilalr to Its oilglnal
color prevents the hair lroui tailing ou , bv causing a
healthy conditioner tne scalp, imparting tothnbuira,
boiiness and m and yiuibful appuarance tlmt no
other Ilulr Preparation can produce. 'I lie l.un ka la free
from all Impurities or polsnou idrugs and can be used
without S' Uug scalp or bainlt
alunu acturtd an sold wholcsal and retail by
ROBEli'l USUEIt, Sole Agent,
No. 25 N. FIFTH Street. St Louis, Mo.
Agents for Pennsylvania, DYOTT A CO., No 232 N,
SF.COM) Btrcet, Philadelphia. I20smw3ui
JJ A II N E S S.
A LARGE LOT OP EW IT. 8. WAGON i'AR.
NESS, 9, c, and 0 Iiorie. Also, parts ol LAB.
NEfcS, 8ALDLES, COLLAKS, HA LI ERS, oto.,
bought at tbe recent Government sales to bt sold
at a great sacrifice Wholesale or Kctail. Towi iher
with our usual assortment or
SADDLE Y AND SADDLERY BAUD WARE
WILLIAM S. IIANSELL & 60N.H,
Sl o. 114 MAKKET 6treet,