THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 1G, 1866. THE NEW YORK PHESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF LEADING JOURNALS UPON CURBEST 10PICS. COVPIUD I VERT DAT FOB EVKIUHO TKLM1RAPH. Terms ot Reconstruction. From the lrihune. The Daily News ts in -want of information, and very properly applies to the Tribune. Quoting that olanee of the Federal Constitutlpn whJcht preiciiboa tljat ; i. : , . . ri; ; I '' ''' "Eath ttouse (hall be tho Jndp of the elootlona! returns, infl qualifications 01 iw own monibcrs' , It ask?: ; ' , '. ' . . . . "Doe The Tribnne moari to eay:tbat this clause jrives to the two Iiwie of tkmgrett any power to de clare, bv concurrent re-oiutinn, the noli her Mouse ahal', without tho consent ot tbe oiher, 'be tho Judpe 01 the elections, returns, and qualifications ot its ewn mcnibrrr and does not the TlYtbune know that tliat is exactly wbat tbe two Houses of Concrresa have done tinder the dictation of Mr. Tbad, Stevens and bis Central Directory t" ..' .. Answer. No, air 1 we presume it entirely within the "power" of either House, regardless of tbe other, to day to admit representatives ol the seceded States to seats on Its floor. Yet the matter is so grave, so Dovel, so complicated, and involves such far-reaching consequences, that it seems eminently proper that tho two Houses should consult, confer, compare notes, and co-operate in their action upon it. They are mutually nfl'ected by whatever either may do in the premises, and do well to net ac ord ingly. And thU, under the "dictation" referred to, tbey have wisely creed to do. The News asks further: "Docs tbe Tribune pretend that a olause which lives to each liouo tbe power to decide upon tne tactions, returns, and qualifications oi'itsown me m biin, gives to tbe two Houses of Congress the power, against the entreaties and protstot the l'rosident, 10 disrupt tho Union, and to expel fiom the Con Moderation of State eleven ol its co-equal momborsr" Answer. Tbe loyul men now in the ascend ant tn Congress did not "disrupt the Union." You did tUat, Messrs. Kebels I so iu as it has been done nt all. Tbey did not expel eleven States (more or less). You tore them out of the Union, so lar as you could do it, impelling their representatives in Congress to abandon their seats with an Imposing parade of contempt and defiance lor the Union, and the most theatrical protestations tbat their Slates would never, never return to tho Union, nor send representa tives to itsCipitol. Yet now, atter four years of bloody, desolating war to uestroy tne Union, you fume, and rave, aud threaten, because one year has not sulliced to get your representatives back into the seats the) so ostentatiously spurned) 1 our hot haste is indecent discredi table! The News continues: 1 "The Tribune knows very well tbat no Southern Senator or Kcprescnl ative is excluded irom his seat because of any lault to be lound with bis 'election roturn, or qualification,' but because it is tbe theory of tbe rovolutionibts that the State whose represen tative be claims to be. is not in tbe Union, and tlioro lorv not entitled to repiesentation." Remark. No, sir 1 we do not know this. Mem hers ol (JongrcbS should be elecved by loyal Union-loving citizens, which most of those now seeking admission to seats were pot. One "qualification," required by law of members is a right hand unreddonod by the blood ot loyal men fighting to uphold tbe Union and most of your pretenders lack this. But, beyond and above all else, it is indispensable that that por tion ot the people of the Southern States who never seceded' from the Union, and never were traitors to it, thall have a voice and a vote in choosing the members who are to. represent these eleven States in Congress. Let the Southern loyalists vote secure their riphito a voico in the Government whiob taxes, rules, and judges them and we waive every other requirement. But we will not, we never can, agree that the late Rebels ot the South shall be represented in Congress to the exclusion of their steadfusily loyal neighbors that 300,000 white Rebels in South Carolina (for example) shall have equal weight in our common Govern ment with 600,000 wbite Unionists In Maine or Iowa that the Southern blacks shall be legally pegged, and their whtto neighbors empowered to speak twice in their stead, though not in their behalf; and it is a most arrogant presumption that insists that this shall be conceded. We are willing that the five millions of ex-Rebels shall have equal power, man lor man, with the loyal people, North and South but no more. If they disdain this, and insist on counting themselves two to our oue, they will have to wait a while be:oie they get into Congress at all. The JFenians The Excitement la. the British Pi ovinces. From the Herald. ,j The Canadian Journals fume a great deal about the Fenians, and amuse themselves and tholr readers with the use of the fiercest phrases. They hold our Government responsible for all the Fenian trouble, and directly charge it with conniving at the plans of the Fenian leaders. They make this charge father early; for, though' we are as well inlormed as others respecting the movements of these excited Irishmen, we have not yet heard of their having taken a town of the size of Sf. Albans, Vermont. Many sabr jects of her Majesty, Irishmen mostly, have sought asylum, aud homes even, in our midst, saying that they had been driven to do this by the tyiaijny ot British law. We know that many subjects of our own Government, saying the suine things aguinnt our laws, sought a3ylum in her Majesty's dominions during the years ot the war. We know that they crossed the line and com muted outrages against ns, and It may be that the Canadinus reason from what they d'd as to w hat the Iribh may do. But Governments can not act on such reasons. They must have the more substantial ba-ia of fact-t. Aj yet the lribh have iolated no law. They have neither taken any towu, nor roobed a b:iuk, nor killed even a single uiun in any of her Majesty's loyal provinces. Neither have we heard that these men had captured a BrltUu ship, 01' the size of the Chesapeake, say. It is constantly rumored that thev intend to try this. But, bad intentions are .not criminul; attempt is not success: and rumor is not evidence. Above all. wo have not learned that men had been held guiltless in an American court tor the capture of any such thip. It Is not even alleged by the Canadians them selves that the Fenians had taken pubsage in our ports on auy Canadian lake or river steamer, murdered the captain and crew, and conOseateil the vessel. There is no evidence that they have, while livintr under the protection of our law. concocted a plan to burn a great city like Mon treal or Quebec, aud send their agents torward braring the necessary material. If I boy have urianged in New York, Bo-ton, or Chicago, any diabolical nlan lor the murder of the Governor of Canada and his Cabinet, it is not known, and the men, much as we may regret it, must be permitted to go torward. For what a farce it would make ol lusttce to arrest men on the mere possibility that they might huve such horrible intentions. . We should be sorry to hear that the Fenians had done any 01 these tniuus. Huch acts are simply horrible pieces ol barbarism. This we thoueht and said when they were committed on our soil by men who had the encouragement and assistance or tne uanaaians, ,ova sootians, and New Brunswickers. But, mucn as we might regret such acta, it seems to be doubtful whether, in tbe existing state of neutrality laws, anv restraint can be exercised by our Government until alter the harm Is done. This was shown in the case alluded to. If we accept as definitive tbe experience ot tne Canadian Gov eminent, it is not possible for us to prevent the Feuiana doing what they will; for we must si'ppose that the Cauadian and other provincial Governments made their utmost efforts to do tneir duty In restraining tho Con federatis, and we all know what poor success they had. Laws tor the pnntphment ot crime restrain men principally by moral lorce, in fixing a pre scribed penalty to a (riven ant; but when 'patsion or a sense of iniury carries a man, like a whirl wind, aliove the influence ol all moral restraint, it is evident that he can rush out aud pinnae a knife into another in spile of all law, and bniore the machinery of law can interfere. 80, if - men 1 nre excited by a sense ot national wronrt and a spirit of patriotism, until they legard all the penalties prescribed as utterly trivial compnrod to the good ihey hope to 'secure, it in-evident, from the -many-cxninples that Canada, New Brunswick, and NovaSootia gv us during tho war, that.tbcy can rush acroes a frontier, take a town, murder the citizens, plunder the banks, abd captnre the ships bctore any one can pre vent it. I'rovislon against such Tatls cannot .be co-extensive with, a whole frontier, and the' raiders must only take tho precaution to fix on ome town like St, Albuns, taj rnat Is wholly defenseless. ' ' ' ....(.,., 1 We say this for the comfort of Now Brans ;wlc,k, Canada, and Nova Scotia, and la order 'that they may know we sympathize with them now just a they did with ui, under similar (IrcumRtanees. pome time aao. The wnold country would, be sorry to heir that the Fenians had lollowcd the bad examples set across the line; but the provinces may feel assured, in this unfortunate state of affairs, tbat if tho J cnians do burn, murder, and plunder across the lines, and then seek refuge on our side, the esse will then be taken tip .with proper vigor, iisd all be done that Justice would seem to require.' , ! The Fisheries Question. From the World. We sucgestel the other day a solution of the fishery dispute that has arisen out of the abro gation of our Reciprocity treaty with the British Provinces north of us, which seems to us more peaceful and feasible than any other. That suggestion was, that oar neighbors In tho Provinces should await, as the South is doing, the r return of reuson and good sense in the -politics of the United States. When that'"tlUTO comes, aud it caunot bo long dehlyed for fanaticism will not always reien a treaty of reciprocity will be entered into, more liberal - and Judicious than the one which has just been abolished. Mcanwhilo, let the Provinces iraposo a light tonnnge tax upon American fishermen. The best ot them will pay it gladly, and they will be more efficient than the whole British navv- in keeping off those who do not, acd who, for the sake of a mackerel catch, would cmoroll ns in a quarrel. We observe in the columns of some 01 our con temporaries a tendency to pueh our Govern ment into extreme ground upon the subject. What the Rump Congress may do, no man can tell; but the couutry hos reason to believe thit the Executive will sutler himself to be driven into no position not tenable under the strictest construction of tbe law ol nations. ' Under the common theory that a Government Is master of its territory to the extent of a cannon-shot, or three marine miles, from its shore, it would follow th ut our tihiiermeii have a rluDt to enter and tish in any bay tho mouth ot which is more than six nnlea wide. But besides that, tbe Inshore fisheries are tbe valuable fisheries on tho Northern coaft. and besides that the mea surcmentot distances on the sea is not very likely to,be accurately done by a Yankee fisherman in a tog who is intent on herring, the advocates of ex treme measures will do well to remember that, whatever iule our Government were to insist upon as agaot the Provinces, it must stand roal.y to accept as against ourselves. All treaties being at an end, the rights acq'Aed by treaty fall with them; and now the riuhls we claim under tbe law ot nations for American fishermen - In tne provincial bays, we must stand ready ti con cede under the law ot nations to British and French and Spanish crait In our own ba8. Says Kent: "The executive authority of this country in 1703 considered the whole of Dela ware Bay to he within our territorial Jurisdic tion, and it rested Its claim upon those authori ties which admit tbat gulfs, channels, and arras ot the sea belong to people with whose land ttiey are encompassed. It was intimated that the law of nations would justify the United States in attaching to their coasts an extent into the sea beyond the reach, of cannon shot. Con sidering the great extent of the line ol the American coasts, we have a right to claim lor fiscal and delensive regulations a liberal ex tension ot maritime Jurisdiction; aud it would not be unreasonable, as I apprehend, to assume for domestic purposes connected with our safety and welfare, the control of the waters on our coafct, though included within lines stretching irom quite distant headlands, as, for instance, irom Cape Ann to Cape Cod, and from Nan tucket to Montauk Point, and from that point to the Cupes of the Delaware, and from the South Cape of Florida to the Mississippi." It behooves us to consider, therefore, and we make no doubt that President Johnson has already considered, whether it is worthwhile to proclaim our surrender of exclusive Jurisdic tion and control over Long Island and Albe marle sounds, the Delaware and Chesapeake bays, Boston harbor, and the Bay of San Fran cisco, lor the iake of pushing our fishermen into these Northern, harbors when an avoid ance of such surrender is possible, when tho peaceable continuance of our Northern fisheries is possible, by some such a simple and tempo rary compromise as the payment ta the pro vinces ot a lie-lit tonnaee tax on all American vessels which seek their insbore fishing grounds. When Shall We Pay Our Debt ? From the Times. , The burdens of taxation are hard on tho people and hard on industry. No business man can pass a day without groaning under them, and no man whatever, except the rich, can live without suffering severely from them. The complexity ot the taxes, as well as their magnl tude, troubles us all. There Is hardly anything tbat escapes taxes, and on nearly the half of all things they are levied twice or thrice, or half a dozen times, under a variety of forms and upon the most remarkable pretexts. 1 xne patience ,witn wnicu tne country nus oorne tuem is now seveieiy tried. 11 nas ueen sustained heretoiore by considerations of neces sity and of honor. Thepe.iplo themselves we may almoft say as a body were the owners of tbe Government securities, ana consequently in terested in sustaining the Goverumeut credit at the bichesl Boint: audfno one could tuil to see tnat to eiiect 11ns tue revenues ot the uovern- munt must be lartre as well as steady. Our ua lional pride, too, has worked greatly lu aid ot tne Government in tbi9 matter, we were bound to sbow an incredulous world that our debt and credit had a broad and solid basis; tbat we could pay the highest taxes in tbe world as well as wugo its greatest war; and that our uuancial bonur should not be tarnished, as our enemies sueeriniy asserted it certainly would be. Then, apatu, 11 was universally teit that in settling tho attuirs ana clot.ng the accounts of a great war. 1 be Government was compelled to draw Irom tho ycviue mi iuui u possiuiy couta witnout lrrcpa- luoiy aamanmg panuc interests. ui now we are in the second year of peace. Our Government, in nil its departments, is, or euvuiu wj, on iue penmueut peace basts, un no; hand or in no quunr are extraordinary expenses called lor. Our eimato of revenues lot this year should be no hisher than thut for next year, or tor the years ol eace which we trust are to lollowj aud our burdolrt 0f taxation no weightier now than then. We ave the ad vantnae ot definite estimates as to tv, nraount lhat will be needed, as well as the ainoit tbat can be raised, and the sources that will pruce it.1 We can say so much for actual admiuua tlon. and so much for Interest. We can sav much tor army and navy; bo much for State aun interior expt nses. we can also say so much from Customs and so much from Internal Reve nue. Aud, setting the one against the other, we can fay so much surplus or so much defi ciency. Tho country is now sufficiently settled after the perturbations of the war, aud its mate rial iulerettn are In a sufficiently healthy work- Intr order to enable us to nisko such Estimates w ith as much aeeurscy as ttcsn be done in Ordi nary times in the financial operations of any nation. .- ; - ' And as tbe tax-payers nre continually makimr these- estimates ot rather, a Seeretarv McCul locb takes the trouble to do It monthly for their enl'jrhtenment the public are constantly kept informed tt the lact that the receip s of the Government Irom taxation verv greatly exceed tbe actual necrfssktes ol the" GovenJniom. and that It is Intended to applv the strplus thus raised to reduce the velemeot the national debt. In h'.s late speech on the Loan bill, Senator Sncr- man used these words: '"Puiing the next year the estimated xpendlinre of the (it vninmeiit ore seated at 6280,003 .000. loons estimates bsve been reduced soniuwnat bribe bills scut 10 ns by the House of Kcpreentat,veg. and it is scarcely Lonlbln that the expenditures during the next) ear can roach 276,(,00 OC0 on theprwwnt basis. We hvs a current revenue now ot hourly ."03 000 000 during this veur The amount of tbe ro d receipts ifiurtnt tbe erst three quarters 01 tne year was iw 000 (KU and for tin auarler will not fall below 'S'.O.Ol 0,fKiO ft is sui pored that the Internal revenue will veld durn the current vear not less than (20,m0(0. so that, inoludinir the protits realizod on the sale ot surplus gold, we have an Income of not Joss than S600.0CO.OJO tb s rear, and some authorities plaee tt turner. Thus it if evident that we have 100.0(0 0( 0 more Inccmo this year than we will have expebdituressextyear " ' There 'have thus been extracted from the country by tbe Government, during a single year, two hundred million dollars more than the Government required to pay us way. ' T his. too. during a yer in which, the derangement of in- oustry and ntiBiness ana 'or tne currency nas had the most damaging effect upon busincs men and laboring meo, and an men ana an in terests. Is it Judicious, nuder these circum stances, to continue our present enormous rates of taxation? To lnk3 a philosophical view of tne matter, rs regards tne past, we' may say we think it well that such revenues have been raised and such taxation patiently borne, for one yesr. Jt nas hown what wo can ao ana beir. it has made us perfect throtmh suil'enntr. It has estab iplicd public confidence in the Gov- trnment credit, aud given maukiud faith in our nationni honor. Aside from thee moral aspect of the case, it iiHs anuDtiess done vast ana incalculable damage to our material Interests: but the moral nspects in this case have palpably overridden all temporary material considerations. Is it wife, however, to cont'nue to tax the people and injure industry merely for the purpose of attempting at thi9 time to pay off the huge debt contracted durine the war? We have 110 tliouaht of pertmttiner this debt to become a permanent thing in our governmental economy. We have no idea ot permitting the tact tnat it must be paid to bo lost sight of. We have no notion ot censing entirclv in the labor of reducing it. But would it not bo well, after wbat e have borne and accomplished In the late exhausting military strugalc, to ask of the country a little less than to plunge at once with, its entire energies into an equally ex- hnueniitf and nnorretner needless financial strug- cle? Would tt nut' be well to cive the Deoole mid the public interests a penod of rest, or at least to lighten somewhat their burdens, when it Js evidently feasible to do so J It will take but a hmitcd time lor the country to regain its loimcr Dtospcruv., and lor our industrial in terests to reach a point of development lor booud nnvthina in our nast exDnrlence. And the measuie of taxation that is now dtthcting to endure will then seem but a9 a feather on the back ot this broad shouldered people. ( Enemies of the Government From the Daily News.- 1 The Black Republican party Is, at heart, op posed to the principle of univerjal suffrage. The private views of the individuals of that party are, as every1 one knows, hostile to the system which makes property ' liable to be outvoted by labor. Municipal elections, from Portland to Chicngo, bring out annual denun ciations of the doctrine which.1 as these de nunciations aver," asMans the payment of taxes to one class ot society and tic expenditure of thore taxes to another. . The bitter hate with which the party in r lie ascendancy in Congress reaaids tbe Democracy, the tone of anger with which it almost ulwavs re ers to the Democracv. on the rostrum or in the press, originate.', in fact, on the ground that that party Is the great hodv of the enfranchised children ot toil. And your millowner, with his inflated wealth and urstart arrogance: your snouay grandee. with his greenbacks, so new to his bauds that ne must tnrust tuem wun n:m into society. represent, in the vulgarity of their souls, my lords of tbe proud stomach, who, 'consolidated tn. Black Republicanism, spit, lorsooth, upon tne euiiiage 01 tne poori The opposition of the party In power to uni versal sutiraae nas pus?ea out 01 private me, It stands proven substantially in the attempt made recently to cheat this city, by a lalse ceu' sue, out of her rightful representation in the Legislature of the Slate: The new law govern- ii'E elections in New York' was evidently pioinpted by hostility to general enfranchibe nieut; lor, when it threw obstacles in the way of voting, by insisting that, with a limit set on the time ior keeping the polls open, each toreien voter shall be subject to tho test of an examina tion of bis certificates of naturalization, it took open ground in opposition to the principle of universal surrrr-ge. Ana too conclusion mat the black Republicans are hostile to the general lianchise, on which the Government of white men rests, becomes still further enforced by the tact that, in tneir attacks upon it recently in Coneress, some 01 them have proposed, openly. that it be restricted to those only who can read and write The opposition to the universal suffrage eannot bo carried out bv the Black Republican leaders in the tace of direct attack. Their pretended defense ot the right of the negro to vote, on the ground ol bis alleged equnli.v of intelliceuce witn tbe foreigner who is admitted to tbe suf frage, points tut plainly tho line of their ap- proutn to tne sanctuary 01 our repuuiicanism, With the prejudice of the country euhteJ tn their oniiluuebt upon universal sutt'rnge in ihe ctii-e ot the natuialixed citizen, and public Judg ment enln-ted iu u 111 tho case pi the extension of that suffrage to four millions ol semi-civilized neirrocd. the Black Republicans know well that. it Bucceesiul in their present agitation, they will defeat universal sulliage .beiore the people, under a movement of reaction. Permit tour millions ot mote or less burbarouj blacks to make a mockery of political franchise, aud our Hie upon tbe Issue, tne uiack Kcpubiican ene mies of universal sutlruge will a ivocate. nnd carry before this people, as the only means of retracing their steps in Unit fatal purpoe, the restriction of suffrage by tome test ot education or1 of property. With what alurmimr truth. then, Mr. Johnson has denounced leaders ot that party as "enemies of tho Government," the country may understand when It recollects that those verv lenders nre careerinar at lull speed on the hlsh road to tho destruction ot the loundation of the Government universal suf- I rage. FUKNITUKE AT GOULD & CO. a .. i CMOS DEPOT 8, Nos. 37 and 39 N, SECOND Street j KOpposite Christ Churelil, ( And Corner of NINTH and MARKET The largest, cheapest, and best stock u. , ' ' FURNITURE Of every deecrlrtlon In the world. ' 110 1EIDEBBURO MACHINE . WORKS, af urnvc, i Bu. ti X. tUOUT HTREKT. PHllADELrUlA. We are prepared to nil orders to any extent lor ear u mown MS 11 1 N KKT ron COTTON AV'D WOOI.LRS ITTT.TA ncjiing all recent improvements In Carulug, BpliLuUig. aud v wuin. We h'M) ihs stteetton ot manufacturers m ear eztea ire Mi. H v . ALFBED JIKK8 BOS. SPECIAL NOTICES. fZT' CONCERT HAI L THE HON. JOHN - ' W FOHN T will a1drwi the cltlzena of l'hlla dr pM. under the ati'Dices 01 1 die BANM-.KhU INST1 1 11 II,W - - v UlUKMDAY F.VEN1M, April 19 PUS. "uhlpct "Has the War fur Uuman Freedom been fcuKtit In vain r" A'inlMion. It cents 'iiee' ior me at rvUH'n, SIX'lll and OHtMmiT 8rcets and at TRUMPLkH'S, btVKMIl snd ( HKlMj'T.BixeoUi, .Leoturo to coni- mirceatBS'olock. , .- 4 li It , ITS? CAMDFN AN1 AM BOY R AILROAD ft-SJ All) 1 BASfl'uHTATION COMPANY' OFFICE, HoniFNTowN. Wr h as. hh. Ic 1 icr,. 1 ne ADmini jnepiin-'or mo rttm-icQolann n I AMIIi'IV AM A Ml (IV KAll.KMAI) AMI .'IBANf-f OKTa'J ION rolMPAKY will bo held n iha coiiipKnV's ni ce tn MKif M'tiws on SA'lURDAV, llie iHtli ot April, lttfo, at VI o'clock M.. tor tlm election Ol seven Dlrectorsr4 eorva lot-Mie endilna.yesr. 3IMV!M rAAl Ul L w. 11A X AHU. Secretary. rT 'OFKIOH OK THE ROYAL l&J HUM COMPANY. KTRO- l im.Aniti.rnii. Anrlt S ISAA An Adlourncrl Mccthiaot the Su.oklio dre of the Koval Petroleum Company will tie tied at the unVa ot" the Company. .o J3f w. THIFl) Street, Philadelphia, l'a., on MOM) AT, 16th dar of April, 1W6 at 11 o'olock noan. lu aetnpmi a proposition 10 rrfluce the capital Mook of the Company to mo hundred thounsnd dollars (ii"0 000), and any other business that ma; bt bruabt loiwsra. . . . ,. , A. IS. LIADKKMAN.l ISAAC. ItAttlOh. I W. JJMti H, VDlxectors. i , - ,1 t;. tMuiii. W. 11. ELY. Jons OA! tAGPER. Jr, Secretary. i list jrr?r NEW LONDON ' COPPER MINING SVSS . COMPANY. ' ' ' 1 The Adjourned Annnal Meeting ot Stockholders 'or Flrciioa oi Directors to serve the ensuing year, will bo held ON KK1DAY, APKIL 27, tt tue Office oftha President. 0. 417 AKCM HTKEET, ' At t0P. M. . . BIMON POET. 413 lit Secretary. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR UIACK : I ontalnlnir neariv 800 nama. and l:ui fine Dates and iDfrsvlnusol the AnaiomT ot the Human Urivspi in a mate oi xeaitn and uipease, with a lrcaiine on Karlv i irort, ita Deplorable onseqnencos upon the Mind aud Hod v. nltb tie Author's i .n ot Treatment thr onlv rational snd succena ul mode ot care an shown y the ictort ol caees tn ated A truthful advnier to the mnrriia ana loose contemplating marriage, who enter tain doubts ol their physical condition Kent free ol postage to any address, on receipt ol 26 cents In otamps or poptal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CHOIX No. 31 AI1U IS I.nne, AiDatiy, IS Y. 1 be author niny be consulted upon anoi tne aiseases Dpon whlch.lis book treats either ftrt-nal'y or by mail, ana medicines isnt to any pan oi tue woriu. it o dm C3T JU8I PUBLISHED- Bt the PhTniciBna of the NltW YOKK MliHEDM. the Mnetieth Edition ot their , entitled rniJ Ohorjui vr kibkiaue, To be had free, ior tour utanips, by adurutsing Hecreuuj K Yfirl VtuMuiiTi nt' Anntrifiiv 1 17 1 NO. SIS HKOADW A I. w loll, 1ST BATCHKLOR'S HAIR . TI1F BI ST IN THE WORLD. DYE. Ilaimless reliable In-tuntaneous. The only perfect eye. jso atsappointment no naicutous tints, out irae to nature, oiaca or crown , ULMJLNE IS -MUMO) WILUAM A. BATCHELOB. RetrfneratlneTx tiaet ot M llitflnrs restores, preserves and beautllies the hair, prevents ha'dness. So d bj nU liriiKglsts. Factory o, 1 BARCLAY f t. N. Y. 3j !r"I5f" ' DINING-ROOM. F. LAKEMEYER. mJ CARTKB'S Alley, wonld respectiuliy Inform the l nlillc oeiieiallv that he has eitnuuiina unuonoto make tins place comiottanie in every rcBpeci ior uie auuom- Uiootulon oi gutHis. zie una opcucu a large uuu i uui tumllKiin Dlnltic-Ronm in the second S'orv His SIDK BOARD Is lUrnlshed with BRANDIES. WINKS, V " 1SHI , Etc.. tC. Ot PLl'MllUK UU4J, US. 1 1 THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND RE MEDYI , DR. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND Is now offered to ihe afflicted throughout the country, atter having been proved by the test of eleven years, in the New England States, where Its merits have become as well known as the tree irom which. In part, It derives its vhtnes. . - ::: THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CUBES' Sore Throat. Colds, Conuhs, Dlptherla, Bronchitis, Spit ting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. ' . It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Com-' plaints. Diabetes, IilfOcaty ot Voiding ' Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other complaints. Give a trial IT you would learn the valne of a good and tried medicine. It Is pieatant, sale, and sore. Sold by drugglBts and dealers in medicine generally. GEORGE W. 8WETT, M. D Proprietor, 122mwl3m BOSTON, Mass. WATCHES AND JEWELRY . fDIAHOD DEALER & JE1VELEK, WATCHES, JEW ELUY & SILVIiU WAliK, v WATCHES and JE"v72LE,T EEPAISSD. Chsstant St..Pvt Owing to the decline ot Gold, baa made great re duction In price of his large and we'l assorted stock of Diamonds, Watches, , . As ' . Jewelry, i Silverware, Etc. Tbe pnblfo are respectfully Invited to call and examine cur stock before purchasing elsewhere. ' WATCHES, JEWELRY,' &o. MUSICAL BOXES. A mil assortment ot above eroodg constantly on band at niodeiate prices the Jlinucal Boxes plurins irom A to iu ncauuiiu aub. FARE & EE0THEB, Importers. Ko, 24CIIEtNUf STREET, llllsmttrp Below Fourth, 0 OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC. rve are onenng ourstocs ot WATCHES, JEWELRY, ' AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, Fully equivalent to the heavy decline iu Gold. . CLAIIK & BIDDLE. No. 7U CDE8NDT Street smrp B I O H JEWELRY JOHN B REN NAN, ' '"' DEALER W ' ' .. DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY , ; tc Etc. Etc. 20 Ko. 18 8. EIGHTH SIKEJCT, flUlad. 1 UENRY HAR P.E1E'; I No. 620 ARCH STREET I " ' Manolaoturer and Dealer in Watch.eu, '." '. L': j fine Jewelry,' I fcilver-lJlatHl Ware, ' j tiv ' IK'S , Solid Biltrer-ware. - " DRY GOODS. 1 I)RESS GOODS AT LOW l'llICES. 1'blL.DK CBETRf8.2oernts cost 10. . FOI LARD CBALLIKS. 31 cents, cost IOULARD t It ALLIES, S3 cents, cost 48 - GAY PLAID POPIIN,87)f eenta, cost 65. PLAID POIL DE CBI-VRI-S.lOcents.costJS. PLAID ILLUSION'S, 60 cents, cost 66. ll'OCBLE WIDTH PLAIDS 75 cents, worth 1 00 DOUBLE WIDTH PLAIDS. 87M cent worth tl'23. DOUBLE WIDTH FIGURED MOHAIRS, 50 cents, -worth 65.-; -V ' ' . . DOUBLE tV'lDTU FIGURED MOD A IRS, 50 cents, worth 7. (DOUBLE WIDTH FIGURED MOIIAIB3, 75 cents, worth 61 10. NEW 81TLF.S CHALL1E DE LAINE3, at IScenU. 1 DRESH GOODS CP EVERY VARIETY, at prices M-AT PLAID blLK POPLlNb, 61 ti. Nt AT PLAID Mi kH al J PMAI.L PLAlt) MLKrl, 1 M). CM ALL I LAID 811. KH, al 7V PMAi.L ILAID MLKS,iOO FMALL I LAI D SILKS, ti AO. Wr hlvl now ona oi Ihe mint rnmnlnta iMnnmrn1! of HILKn In this cny. and we are sell'nir them at lower prlrrs than ihey ran te Imported even if gold should no down to a much lower lirure. Verv manr oualltiea ; w are acuing ai ih origiuai 4uiu oom. II. STEEL SOIV, 9 nw ' ' Nos. 718 and 715 N. TESTII St. I)EEIFUSS & I5ELSIKGE1V No. 49 North ' EIGHTH Street, ' Dave Jnst opened complete stock SI'lJINQ GOODS. CONBI8T1SO 0 LACES, EMBROIDERIES, AND I . FANCY GOODS. SAO pieces plain and striped Jaconets, the newest strips. F birred and Tucked Muslins, which e are oflorlrg at low price. f Co dozen Hemstitched Ilandkerchlefs, at old prices, co of. w, auu ov ccnia A full assortment of the neweut design LACE COL. iaad ana iullabiii i s, irom ill eeuu up to iu. GLOVES CLOVES. A complete line of JOl VIN KID GIX)VE, to which we invite aticntlon, wnicn we oner at low ngures. GABRIELLE 8K.1BTS. i . t . GABRIELLE SKIRTS. The newest, most desirable, aid stylish Bklrts now worn. t . llCKEt) SKIRTING, a cheap and desirable article or lamea wear. VIS No. ltM CBF.bNUT DTHEK1. ti 1866! Spring Importation. 1866. 1 H 1 W E. M. NEEDLES. CAS JCSrOFEHED 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, In PLAIN. FANCY. STRITED ianil mil Hf ured Jaconets. Cambrics NHlnsooa, nimlties rWiss, Muil, and oilier Slusjts. oomprislim ; a moHt ccnipiote mock, to wi.icn tne otten 1011 o purchaHers In nllclted. as they aie ofierct at j a lariie RLDTJCHON Irom last SEASON'S . PRICES. ,!100 pieces BHIRRED MDSL1NS for Bodle. ,100 pieces PlyUKS In all varieties ofstjlesand I price rotnSCc to l-60. 30l PARIS OOr FERED K.IRT8, newest styles, I of my own Importation. 1 Tsn 'fl i nnowTin rot -Ofi KHV H O P K 1 N 8' 0O HOOP-SKIRT 628 Aianuiactory. xo. un a nun ntreet, , Above Sixth Htiect, Philadelphia. holesale and Retail. Onr assortment embraces all the new and desirable styles and sizes, of every length and size waist tor Ladies, Hisses, and fhlldren. 1 hi u ni "Ol H OWN MAKE" are luvrncr tn rtnuA are duiaWi y to any other skirts mack, and wunanted to vive sausiaction. fckirts made to order altered and repaired. 5 P R O S . P E O T TJ S OP THE t C SON GOLD amiiXG COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK-&500,000: NUMBER OF SHARES, 50,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. OFFICER S : PRESIDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. SECRETARY AND TREASURER, pro tCUl, " " J. HOPKINS TARE. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L. HIRST, ESQ. , , DIRECTORS, COLONEL WILLIAM D. THOMAS. CHABLE8 S. OGDEN. EDWIN MIDDLETON. ALEXANDER J. IIAEPEK, WILLIAM BERGEK. The Land of this Company consists ot about UO Acres, in ft ecklenburg county. Jonh Carulina, about ih nillesiroiu the townoi charlotte, On this property flTeen shafts or pits have been opened am! milk to various depths, irom 10 to 06 tset. deuiou- etrutlLti the exmteuce ot three purunei veinsoi oreof about 4 icel in vtiuiu anu aoout 10 leet apart, uunverxiuK to a comn on centre at the depth oi about 1MI leet. ioiiu ing oue immense mass or vein ol or, extending In leiislb thiuuvh the property more tlian hall a uille. 1 bene are alio on tins property oiner veins oi ore uuux i.iored a 11 1 bene ores are known aa Ihe Brown Ores. and are verv rich, yielding an uvera.eol about 0 per tou in goiu. iiiu uuove rvauita iibviiik ueen uemon Btrateu by the rude workiui; of the iuiues tor several years mint, tbe rirk ot Inventment In undeve loped pro perty Is uot incurred, and by the application ot modern uiinliiK aud reout iug inaehinory ihe oiupanv antlclpa:e an Immediate and lugn leturn for their money. Having an ore that readily yle'OS tMQ per ton, some estimate tan be made ot ihe value ot his property. With the irencnt untie riect svoiein ol mlniiiK, teu tons of this ore can be taken out aud reduced duiiv irom every Shalt opened, at an expense uot exceedinit t'js per ton. leav liiK a net dully pruttloi allWl loreacu suaft worked by the Company O'he lame working capital reserved will enable the Company at once to procure ano ereeithe beat modwu machinery tor inauipulatiUK the ores, by means ol which ine yieia wiu im) ta'aeiy mvrriuieu. These mines, whilst they produce ores richer than t!ios of C olo i ado or Itevada, hava many advantages over them, particularly in an atiunilance iui auu cbeup lubor, aud the lacillty with which they eau be worked durlpu ihe tntlie veair whilst tt'ose of Colrailo and Nevada can only be worked during we ne.ather. A test assay ot an average (specimen of the ore from tne carson mines was mauo aa - - . i...., ..... ... ii.. w.r . -u. ill Hnnearftoin the lol- IowIub certifleate ot ttoiescors ISootJi and Garrett, the Aasayeraol the fuuaueipuiaaiuiii ! PuiTimiraii. January 27. 1866. Oearflfrt We have caretullv aans.ved tlie aaninleof ore iioui "t aison Mine, j,onu j -i "-"y-yield un ounces Dlue pennywelifhtJ ol pure gold to the ion of ore Ihe coin value is therefore M W per ton o, ore. lours, r-pectmily A oahrett. Dr M B. Taixob, Ho. M Wa'nut street, fhliad. Subscriptions to the Capital Btort will be receivedat the tlflici oi the Company. o. 4U1 WALLT btreet, where SKmples oi the ore may be em, aud lull uuonna tiiu lejr : : r rilB 'TTMrVAOKNCy, NO. SoTcHESNTJI 1 61 nr KT, A BOVi.TIUIlD, WILL BB CON TIM1 Kl STmWo'k'vKBT DrKCBIPTION C0N8T4STf.T h HAii A&I 1 Asllf AMOUNT.. till MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKINQ, 4o nan C D E s v r H T It E E T. i aCU We sr pi 'pared to oflcr WHOLESALB aNI HKTAIL RUTKIIJ OUK S LENDID blXJCK MILLINEUY AND SfRAW GOODS. VI'RY LAItoK KF.DIICTIOli ITUIlM- HIT.) J'VT l'HII'V-1 . ' Onr stock molndos all tho latest shapes ot SI RAW UA1H, 8TKAW BONNErS, AND GTPSIK8. fcCNNltT MATEItlAm OF t-VEBY KlNo, . IN EVBRY SllADIi. RIBBONS ALL Wl''lii8 AND COLORS, IO MATt'lt MATERIALS iPlJE LACE-, ILLUSION MS h. Eto Etc. I AKTIFI' lA.li FLOWKR8, OF TBE CUOlCESr AND MOal' DESIRABLE 8T1LK8. "Wr sol elt an insrrotion ot onr stock and do not doubt that lor coniple'enoss oi assortment and mode ration ot . ric it cannot be equaliea. dive as a call. WEYTv A ROSENHEIM, i 18 lm 12t Ao. 72B CHESNU r jtreet. MISSES O'BBYAN, No. 1107 WALMUT Street, WILL OPEN PARIS MILLINERT r 4 A. Q.. U ,.tma on TBCRf DAT, Aurll 8. BONNETS J BONNETS I BONNET OPENING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. E. P. CILL & CO., No. 120 ARCH fttreet. t271m MRS. R. DILLON, Ncs. 323 find 331 SOUTH Street, Has a handsome assortment of SFRINQ MILLIVERT; Mlssta'and Imams' has and Caps. Ml as, Velvets, Crapes Ribbons. Feathers Flowers, s rainrs. eto. f3 164m ISSES T1IORNIIILL & BURNS, No. 12C8 CHESNUT STKEET, HAV. JUbT OrFNED A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Children's Piquo Coats DRESSES. ALSO, A CHOICE LOT OF i 8 21 mwslmrp CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CAPS. HOOP SKIRTS. D IT PLE X SKIRT FAMH10N8 FOB 186G. BRADLEY S DUPLEX ELLIPllt (OB DOUBLE SPRING) j HOOP S K I It T . i Each Hoop or this PECULIAR SKIRT Is oomposed o Tivo fineiftmpiri t tletl nri.qt. braided tiohtlt and fiiimlt together iu to rdck, lormmg at onoe the b l K0N6K'l and must FLEXIBLE HOOP made. T hey will not bEM) or bmcak like tne single springe, but Will KVEK rKESEKVB their FSBJt'KOT anu BEAUT1VUI, shape where ibree or tour ordinary skirts wlli have been thrown a ay as i scleas. Ihcu tctndtrtnl jt xibutry Anns OEKATtT to theCOK Fobt and convenient! bpulaedittvlngiNTKNeBFLKASuaE to the wbakfh, as will be parl ruiar y trpcrvneedby LAums aiienuirg en ko- a recinwni, vain, oprrtu. ne. in fact lor tne tromenaae. or nis-, me enure n, vum- Irr or ear they are iNSUKPABsKn. combining com oat, era ability aud f.cokomi, with tbat KLBOANea ot shape which nas inaue me DCPLEX ELLIPTIC TUK STAND ABD HKIRT OF THE J ASHIOHABLE WOBLO. Manurae'.nred exclusively by the SOLE OWNERS ot latent, WESTS, BRADLEY & GARY Ho. CHAMBERS and Koa. 79 and 81 BEADE SU., NEW YORK. Merchants will be supplied as above, and by Philadel phia Jobber. FOB HALE in all FlKST CLASS EETAIL 8TOHKSlnTHU dir. Inqulietor 2U3mjp ' BBAD LEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC 8KLBT. JJRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT Combining Durability with elegance ot shape. New Spring Styles just received. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1 10 2m No. m CUKSNUT Street JJRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT, Host fashionable sr.d popular in use. For sale by J. G. MAXWELL & SON, 3 10 2m S. . cciLtr LLLVEMH and CHEHNUT. ESTABLISHED 1795. A. S. llOBINSON, French Thlc Lccklns-Classes, ESGr.AVlSCS : rAlXTIXGS, DRAWINGS ETC ) Manufacturer of all kinds of Loolcing-GlHS'P, I'ortrait, and ture Frarnee to Order. Pic- No. 810 CHESNUT STREET, THIEU DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, ' PU1LADELPDIA. 8 15 EAB-AOTIRAL NAVY TOBACCO, UhAU'Au.uiadu sa r a iuul.v,, BEAB-ADUIBAL NATS TOB1CC O. BLACK-FAT isD HCQAB-OUBED. BLACK-K AT ADD BTJOAR-Cl BED. BLACK-FAT AND bUGAB-CTJKED. BEST IS TUB WOULD. ' BEST IK TUK WUKLD. BEST IN 1UE WOULD. FUFE FROM BTEM8. FREE FROM STEMS. FBKE FROM 8TEM3 DEAN. No. 413 C1LE3VCT Street. (Jcneral Dea er in Tobaooo, Cigars. Pipes, Eto , has the Bole Ageney for the above Celebrated Navy Tobacco. J'OBTT OFF1CIS TO BEST, In the United State Hotel Building. Apply at DEA if S Tobaceo and Cigar Store, I w imrp Ho. tUUIKfrNUT Street. BEVESUE BTAMPd, REVENUE STAMPS, BaVEKLE STAMPS, Of all description!, i ot all description. ' Always on hand, ' Always on band. AT FLORENCE PF.WINQ V ACI11N a (lO.'H OFFIOB, AT FLOBtiitE KWINU W A ( ill N K CO. '8 OFFICE. , No. tW CHENHT Htreet, ! No. tU I HE8NCT Stwet, One dour below Heverth Siieet. One t:oortlow -wventh sueet. 1 The mst II1 eral c'soount al owed. ' Theu.os libera, diacount allowed.
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