THE NEW YORK TRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF WADING JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS. COMPILED XVKRT DAT VOB EVE5IN0 TELEGRAPH. Disinherited Brooks. From the Tribune. The Jixpress devote tt columns day lifter day, to certificates from its Copperhead confreres that Its editor his been badly treated In the late do cteton of the IJotiBe that, ha was not elected to that body. We trust he will-succeed next fall thereby, in gtiin tag what he never yet had had a regular Democratic nomination for Congress. Hitherto he had nominated himself, and then compelled the bulk of tho party to support him by threatening its whole ticket with the oppo sition of his mythical "Constitutional Union" party. Now let him have a regular nomination, and let Mr. Dodge be fairly pitied against him, and we will see where he comes out. Meantimo, we nealn tiree the friends of Mr. Dodge to print a juttnphlot edition of Sir. Dawes' speech, and Slare a copy in the hands of every voter iu the istr'ct who can read. That is tho only reply that can be needed to the infamous calumnies on Congress which the Express is industriously raking Iron) every foul source, and printing troni dav to dy. The Express talks ol a Mr. Baldwin as having brtn expelled irora his seat in the House by "the radicals.'' Mr. Baldwin never had a seat in the present House. He was expelled bv the voters of tho District, who saw tit to elect Row land E. Trowbridge over him by the rather respectable majority of 710. (See Tribune Aim anno ot 18U6, page 64.) It may have been viTy naughty on the part of the voters to do this; but tho House couldn't help that. But that happened to be the smallest Republican majority given in any district in the State; so Mr. Baldwin tried to "wring in" over it. The House didn't see bt to let him; whereupon it srets Diidly abused in the Express. That may not be plea sant; but we think it preferable to seating a Copperhead from a dlstiict in place of a Repub lican who has 710 majority. The Fisheries. From the Timet. We observe in some quarters an inclination to dif cuss the question of the fisheries in a more warlike temper than' existing circumstances appear" to warrant. "Shall we have war for the fisheries?" is the suggestive interrogatory with which an influential contemporary starts upon the discussion. And the tone maintained throughout harmonizes with this the Initiatory note. ' An unfriendly attitude is attributed to the Provinces, with whose Governments our contemporary would have us refuse to negotiate. "A temporary arrangement" with Great Britain is proposed ns the only proper course, prelimi nary to a general settlement of accounts be tween the two countries, including not alone the fisheries and reciprocity in general, but also "our claims for shipping destroyed; our rela tions with Canada; the navigation of the St. Lawrence, and the boundary in the Northwest." Pending the adjustment of these question, we are to be prepared to give British cralt "a broadside, it it sinks them." It is only fair to presume that our contemporary does not desire to provoke or to have our Gov ernment provoke war with Great Britain. Neither country can afford wantonly to encoun ter hostilities, and therefore neither should be indifferent to what is not unlikely to produce them. But to deal with the fishery question in the spirit manifested and recommended by our cotemporary would be, inevitabiy, to produce frave international complications, and to ren der war extremely probable. Even this would be tolerable were there no Other way of settling the diillcultv. Had our rights in the fiBhing grounds suffered any grie vous invasion, or had our claims or our honor Deen suD)ect to outrage, the country would listen but to one appeal, and that ot the most Jeci-)ivc kind. But, So far as our knowledge extends, there has been neither outrage nor threats of out rage. The difficulty exists, but it exists as a consequence of the abroeation of the Recipro city Treaty, which was our own act, the results of which cannot be said to have taken us unawares. Thus far nothing has occurred for which we were not prepared, and there has yet been no sign on the part of the Provinces of any intention to move iir the matter harshly or recklessly. On the contrary, it is known that the Canadian Government is striving to effect an ariaugement with the sister provinces, with the vL'woi preventing hasty and unfriendly steps b any ot them; and with provincial confedera tion we may look lor the removal of the causes ot apprehension arising from separate and com paratively irresponsible proceedings by the minor colonies. The true plan, however, is to leave the whole subject in the hands of our National Govern ment. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs have evinced a full understandins of nil the points involved; and the information sup plied to Congress by the State Department shows that no trouble is at present anticipated. Mr. Seward .is evidently attending to the busi ness, which may and should be disposed of peacelully and fcatislactonly. The duty of the press, it seems to us, is meanwhile to sustain the Government in any negotiation it may un dertake; and this will best be done by avoiding as tar as possible all needless causes of irritation and offense. The Financial Problem of the Country Necessity ot Understanding and Solving It from the Herald. The Loan bill has become a law by the sig nature of the President to it. Bo Jar tho wants of the Government as regards its accruing debt obligations are provided for until the next ses siou of Congress. The Secretary of the Trea sury is empowered to meet the bonds or secu rities that will be duo by such means as he may have, or by changing one ionn of indebt edness for another. This ample power conferred on bim is fortunately limited, however, by re strictions that will prevent an undue contrac tion of the currency or any serious disturbance of the finances, business, or values of the country. Had his power not been limited he miirht bring irretrievable disasters upon us by atlempting to carry out the tullionist theory he enunciated in his speeches last year, and the resumption vacaries of those who clamor lor the instant retiirn to specie payments. The only people in the community that could he benehted by a forced contraction of tbe currency are the fundholders. Their property would be increased in value twenty-five to thirty f er cent, at once, and the property of every one else decreased the same amount. It is gratifying to perceive, therefore, that Con gress bus been sufficiently enlightened and patriotic to view tbe matter properly, and to resist the powerful influence of the fundholding interest. Two important objects, then, have been attained in the passage of this amended Loan bill the accruing indebtedness has been provided tor, and we are sate for the next eight mcaiths from those evils thut would befall us by tampering with tbe currency. We may breathe freely and go on with cur business without foar of any treat change during this period. , But what of the future? How are we going to establish sound financial and monetary system that will not create and nernetuate mononniioa that will not ODoress the neonle and ho . hnr. den upon labor? How shall we continue to bear the weight ot an enormous debt and provide for Its liquidation in such a manner that the people will not chafe nnrlnr it and be temtifari tn r.,.. diate? What Dlan can he devised to ihrVa tUi great and rich country the fluancial centre of TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, the world, instead of being, as we are now, the mere hewer of wood and drawers of watsr to Euiope? These are questions that demand our serious consideration. Some of them are Inti mately Connected with the adjustment of our national finances and system of currency; . and will press upon us lor an early solution. Our public men and the people onght to besrln to educate themselves about this important mat ter. At r resent tbey are ignorant. Their ideas are very crude and limited. Under a former and very clllerent state ot things, anterior to the war, we drifted along smoothly because we had no great national debt, and our immense productions of cotton, gold, and other thliwrs. drained from us annually, made us easy and supplied us With luxuries from abroad. But a great revolution has taken place . in our finan cial and monetary situation. It is necessary now to have a found and well-established svb-' tem. If we do not we shall be more than ever tributary to Europe, and the laboring classes of, this country will be brought to a level with those of the Old World. We have onlv to look at the crude notions on finance which Mr. Chase, when Secretary ot the Treasury, exhibited, which even Mr. McCulloch, w ho was one of the Treasury officials with Mr. Chase, and who inaugurated bur present system, exhibits, and which most of our public men evince, to understand how much this country has to learn, and how necessary it is that we set about educating ourselves. A man may bo a very good lawyer or banker and yet be Ignorant on i he subject of national finances. The conse quence of not understanding the subject pro perly has been that we coramonced wroug when a change was forced upon us by the war, have beffn going wrong since, and ought at once to begin upon a sound basis. It is true we have not felt tho evils of this mis chievous policy very much up to the present tune, becaupe the imincn-e production of the pi' Cious metals and the two or three hundrei millions' worth ol cotton that has come out of the South i-ince the war closed have kept us going swimmingly along; but we mut feci it un Iras there be a change. Imagine what a condi tion we should have been in if we had not had these two to three hundred millions' worth of cotton, which has been eoual to so much sold: equal, in fact, to five jeais' production of tho ' cumornia mines, imatrine this, ana tnen it will be perceived wliat a crisis the mischievous finan cial policy of Mr. Chase would have brought upon us. But we cannot drill oo much longer without great danger. We must have a radical and sound changer The evils most to be feared, If the present state of things should be continued, would be from tbe accumulation and ubsoiption of the wealth of tbe country in Uie hands of the few, from monopolies, from the power of the fundholders over the labor and productions ot the country and over the Government Itself, and from the inevitable tendency to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. England, before the great' European war against franc" and Napoleon, had three hundred and tiftv thousand landed proprietors. Now there are but forty five thou sand. Thus wealth has accumulated in the hands of the lew, while pauperism hast increased in a icarful degree. Tins is tho natural consequence of an enormous debl in the hands of fundholders, who by this power have enriched themselves, while the laboring classes huve been reduced to the lowest point of subsistence or to pauperism. That is one side ot the alternative. Let us look on the other; let us take France for exam ple. This country contracted an enormous debt also during the revolutionary wars, but she expunged it in parn by the prompt process of repudiation, and. of course; by terrible suf fering; but in part also by confiscating the lands of the rich. There were eighty thousand landed proprietors in France before the Revolution; now there are four millions five hundred thou sand. Thus ditlerent results have been pro duced in the two countries, but both at tended with unparalleled evils. France passed through streams of blood, long Eeriods of unexampled suffering, national dis onor an J loss of liberty; England ended in per petuating an enormous debt that rests like an incubus upon the industry of the country, with a vast and oppressive moneply of wealth in the band of the fundholders, and with a more wide spread and deep-seated pauperism thau ever ex isted in any civilized country. Let us avoid the tnte ot both France and Er gland in this respect. But unless we be careful, we shall not. Having a vabi ana virgin country, wren wonaertui natu ral resources, may help us to stave off the evil, but it will come, for all that, unless we avoid the errors of France and England, and change our present financial policy. The first step taken should be to legislate the so-called national banks out of existence within a reasonable time. They constitute an immense moneyed monopoly ef the fundnolders that can control the resources and business ot the coun try ior the advantage of the few, and will have me power oi controlling tne government itseir. Such a stupendous mistake as the creation of these banks was never committed before bv any men calline themselves statesmen. Admitting that their circulation will amount to only three hundred millions, the amount prescribed by the present law. mey win mane about torty-tive millions of dollars a year out of the public. That is, they make seven per cent on the bonds do- posited, ana about eight per cent, on the profits of their circulation, including interest and dis count. They pay the Government, or the peo ple, nothing lor the privilege ot this circulation. jven ide bank ot England, with all its advan tages to the Government, pays the Government a nanasome percentage ior its circulation. Thcie never was a greater fraud upon the peo ple tnan these national banks. They are danger ous at the same time. The profits on this circu lation alone, placed at compound interest, would nqmaate tne entire national debt in hbout forty years. The next step should be to i . ,.w .1 wl . 4Y.n ..."V, 1 )u, nn,l L , 1uuduiiuuh; nil nuuiu urut, duu mn&u UMHUIIU 4 and reduced rate ot Interest. A sinking fund, J looking to the extinguishment of the debt in forty or fifty years, should also be established. J rr ; .-. .. . . 1 ,1 ..... L. i . ii i 1 f mm wi'uiu tivu cuiuiiiLjr uuu runuuuuuu, HUu wouia iiguten tne rmraens ot tne people. . The greenback legal tenders ought to be the currency of the country, the sume as. Bank of England notes are in Great Britain. There should be a central establishment at the com mercial metropolis similar to the Bank of Eng land, over which the Government should have proper control, and all bank notes, if there should be others in circulation, ought to be re deemed in legal teuders. It is impossible to go into tho details of such measures here, but they nre practicable, necessary to save us from the evils we are running into, and are sound in principle. If we would avoid the evils of a vast moneyed oligarchy, which a great national debt tends to create through the fundholders, we should begin at once to provide againBt it. We see what has been the result In England the absorption of all the wealth of the country in the hands of a few, and the depression of the laboring masses to the lowest degree. We see the same tendency in France now, notwith standing the immense number of landed pro pi it-tor there. The number of these are be coming less every year by tho same absorbing process the poor becoming poorer, and the rich richer. It has been and still is so in every couutry with a great national debt. Let us begin in time, then, to avert similar evils from our great, happy, and virgin country. And let us hope that statesmen mav be found who can comprehend and grapple the subject. Thus, not only will the well being of the laboring masses be preserved, but we may become what England is now, the moneyed centre of tho world. , Underwood. From the World. There Is a ludge down in Virginia who has already given to an astonished world several ex traordinary decisions. Hi name ought to be Underbrush, and he ought to be cleared out at once.' Tbe fact Is, his name is Underwood, and there is but one judge on earth greater than he, and ft i name is Dick Busteed. Underwood is judge of the District Court of Virginia; and if he is an authority on law ("and if the court knows Itself, and she think she do, It am"), why then the hopes that made happy so many hearts throughout the land when the peace proclama tion was issued, only a few days ago, are sud denly and troelly crushed 1 It now appear that, In utterirg that proclamation, tho l'resi dent of the United 8(hIos Was unlortunate enouph to hold altogether diflorent 'view with icgnrd to Its Importance and effloiency from those ot Underwood,- of the District Court ol Virginia. Consequently, Judge Underwood, of the Dihtxlct Court of Virsinia, has set aside the proclamation ae a thine of no account whatever. The Rebellion is revived. There Is, and can be, no peace. The Southern States are still in deadly opposition to the Government of the United Stutcs. Wonld thatthe President, before declaring peace throughout the country, had enly ashed Jw.dge Undctwood, of the DiBtricl Courtof Virginia, If he might do it I - It Frems that some time ago somebody booted or otherwise injured or maltreated one of those angelic brings called, under tbe new dispensa tion, by the spirited epithets at once tender ai.d descriptive a "colored" boy. We quote the following from tbe record, lest - our readorn should consider it a burlesque: "He wa tried before tho provost ludge, under the Freedmeu's Bureau, lor assaulting and injuring a negro bov, snd found guilty, and sentenced to pay a ve hun dred dolla s to the bo? () and to be imprisoned till paid." .It is easy'to imagine that under such a sentence as this, the sentenced person, how ever able to pay the black mail, would prefer imprisonment, tor some time any how. ; . The prisoner's mime was Thomas Javln, and to prison ho went. The crime was a refusal to obiy the Freeiinien's Bureau in paying the small sum ot five hundred dollars to "a colored boy" and his. immediate friends, who were to share tbe money. It is probably one out of a thou sand cases conceived, concocted, and conducted by the Freedmea's Bureau. It is only one of many thousands which the civil Rights'law will stimulate the blackmailers to get up every where. But when tbe Peace Proclamation was issued, Mr. Javin's friends took advantage of the hubcas corpus, and brought the prisoner before Judge'Uniierwood tinner that writ. Judge Unoerwocd remanded hiro to custody. He de cided that the Peace Proclamation did not apply to such coses. He went further. "He held that this proclamation, in excepting Texas, practi cally declared that the Rebellion con'iuuedto exist. As lorg, theretore. as Texas is excepted, the writ could not apply to such cases as that of Javin (in Virginia!) even 1t tho Proclamation w as legal, which is boldlv denied by some of the ablest jurists," as quoth Underwood. Altogether tho best part of the whole per formance is the statement of a radical print in Washington, that the Javin caso was a "feeler," to be followed, if successtuL bv the release of Jell. Davis under a similal writ. Tbe great, pood, powernil, and patnotio Judge Underwood has blocked that little game ot the secessionists, ajdltisnosv confidently aserted that neither the pardon of the President, nor the combined powers of Congress, and tne army and navy of the United States, could tako Davis out of Fortress Monroe without the consent of Judge Underwood, of the District Court of Virginia There is to be seen almost daily, in the Capi tol, a gentleman who sit wMi a broom-brush in hand, at the dooroi a smalt apartment, dis-t playing the conspicuous sign "Exclufcively lor -i lueinuers ana omcers oi tne senate otiiv." ibis colored gentleman, occupying this important official position, has an idea that be owns the Capitol, and that he is tho Government of the United States. Stanton was similarly impressed during the t moot war, and now Judge Under wood, ot tho District Court ci Virginia, seems to be bitten by the same mania. SPECIAL NOTICES. "JttJ IUJIU1T 11A1..1J. THIS 111JJN. JU11JN W. FOKNKT will afldn-H tlip cltlzin nf l'lilln- dclplila. nnder the autplce oi ilie BAN Jsi.lv. KU INSTi TUJE.on IHCR8DAT EVENING, April 19 180B. Subject lla the War for lluuian Freedom been fouKlit In valnV" Admkalon, 33 cents. Tickets for sale at PUOH'S, SIXTH and CHI M'T Breelg and at TRUMPLKH'S, 6LVKKTH and CHtSNTJT Hircets. Lecturo to com mence at 8 o'clock. 4UTt trjZr CAMDEN AND AM BUY RAILROAD y AKD '! RAK IMPORTATION COMPANY'S OFFICE, Bokdentown. March 2H. 1866. KOTICJC. The Annual Mectine of tho Hlockholilem Ol the CAllDtN AM AJMHOY RAILKOAD AND TRANSPORTATION ( O.MPANY will be held at the Ccnipany'B ill ce in EORDhKTOWN. on SATUHDAY, the 28th or April, 1866, at 12 o'clock M., tor the eleotlon ot eeven Directors, to serve tor the ensuing year. 30 t4 2S t-AML'lL J. BAYARD. Secretary. NEW LONDON COPPER MINING Flection 01 Directors to serve the, enntunK year, will be held ON FRIDAY, APRIL 27, At the Office of the President, Iio. 417 ARt a STREET, , At 8 10 P. M. ' SIMON POET. 413 lit . &e5iettrvi PCT OFFICE BULL CREEK OIL COM- fc3-? PANY, No. 411 CHE8NTJT btreet -The Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be held on 1UE8DAY, Alar 1, at 12 o'o ock. ior tue election ot otneem. 4 10 1417 21 24 30 JOHN MTJJLFORD, Decretory. fr DININOROOM. F. LAKEMEYER, CARTER'S Alley, wonld repctinliy Inform the Public Ben ei ally that he bag lettnetii'Dg undone to make this piece comfortable in every respect lor the accom niodutlon ot guests. He lias opened a large and com modious Dlnlng-Rootn In the second storv. His SIDE-' BOARD Is furnished with BRANDIES. WINKS. V H ItiKY, Etc.. Etc.. bt SUPERIOR BRANDS. 11 JUST PUBLISHED Bv the Phrslclans of the NEW YORK MUSEUM, the Ninetieth Edition of their FOUR LECTURES, entitled t PniLOSOPHT OF MARP.IAC.E. To be had tree, tor lour stamps, by addressing Sec re tary New York Museum of Anatomy. 7 178 No. 618 BROAD WAY. Sew Yolk. 3T A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR--' RIAGE: Containing nearly 3(10 pages, and 130 line Plates and Engravings ot the Anatomy ol the Human Organs In a Htate ol Health and Disease, with a Treatise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences npon the Mind and Body, with tiie Author's FUnof Treatment tne only rational ana succ esuiui mode ot euro, as shown by the icport ot cases treated. A trathlul adviser to the inarriid and thoHe contenip'atlng marriage, who eutoi taln doubts of their pnysloa! condition' Sent free of pot.tue to any address, on rceiptot i& cents In stamps or pvstHl currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 31 t AIDLN l.une. Albany. N. V. The author may be consulted upon anv ot the diseases upon which b's book treats either jwswnai B or by mail, nd medicines cent to any part rt the world. 11 8 tint BiTOII KLOR'S HAIR DYE. rTTIT? 1) I." Of! YU .tir.limim uainuess. rename- uiMamaneous. me only perfect dve. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints, but true to nature, b'atk or brown. GEN LINE IS MUNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOB, ALSO. Regenerating Extract oi Slllilflenrs restores, preserves snd beautllies the har. prevents ha due. So d by all Drutglatg. Factory No,81 BARCLAY l-t., K. Y. 33$ STOVES. RANGES. &o. (JUL-YEIl'S NEW PATENT DEEP 8 AND-JOINT ' ' ' HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF Alilj SIZES. " ALSO, PHI EGAK'S NEW LOW I'BESSCBE 8TE A M HEAlIMii APPARATUS. VOB BALK BY 65 CHARLES WILLIAMS,-' ho. )1S'2 MaliHEl STREET, MAURI AGE GUIDE, BY DR. WILLIAM YOUNG. . , MARRIAGE OTJII.E, by DR. TVM. YliTJNG. ' MARKIAtiE Gl IDE, by IK. WM. YOUNU. , MA BKlAtlE GUIDE, by DR. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE, l.y DK. WM. YOUNG. MARWAGK GUIDE, by DK. WM. YOUNG. -' MARKlAGE GU1DM. by DR. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDF. by DK. WM YOUNG, i MARRIAGE OUlKFlly Da WM. YOUHO. M A KM AGE GUIDE, by DK. WM. YOUNG. MARRIAGE liUlDE.-'Tbere are more things 'twixt Heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in oar puiioeopiiy. Let no voang man enter the ob'.lsattons of married life Without reading evry page oi DR. YOUNG S MAR RIAGE GUIDE 1 or, rveiy One His Own Doctor. It discloses tacts mm errr one mould be acnuaintca with. It contains one hundred eagravlnus. eiulalnln the ana. touiy ol the human system, both male and ivmaJe, with useiui iniormaiiou iubi every oueatiouia know. Price. 60 cents. Hold at I DH- W1IXIAV YOtTNG'S OFFICK, t 17 I o. ilsoTUUCK Btiees, boT Fourth. FINANCIAL. J A Y C,0 0 K K & jC O., ' -No. 114 8. THIRD STREET. BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES I rot, OLD XV D HEW, ' 10-40(1 CEK11FICA1KS OF INDiBTEDNKSS, 7-0 I OXK8, 1st, 2d, and JW beries.- ' -' COMPOUND INTEREST. NOTES WANTED IMEBICST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made; Ctocks Bought and hold o Commission. fcpcclnl business accommodations reserved f LADIES. PBII.APKIPH1A, February, 1866. 878m U, S. SECURITIES. i A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, IC S. THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. IMERKST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 2 1 jVYlES JJllOTlIialtS, No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AND SELL UNITED STATES BONDS. 1681s, 5-20s, 19 40s. UNITED STATES 7 -10s. AI L ISSUES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS Mercantile Psper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated Stocks Bought and 6old on Commission. 131$' J-lAlU'Elt, DUKNEY & CO BANKERS. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 8. TIURD STHEF.T, PHILADELPHIA. , Stocks and Loans bench t snd sold on Commimion Uucurrent Bank Notes, Coin, Etc., bonebt and soid bpeciol attention paid to the purchase and sale oi Oil S'ccks, Deposits received, and interest allowed sb per agreement. 86 3m fllE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED During the erection ot the new Bank building, to 117 4p No. BQ5 CUESNITT STREET. 5 2()S. FIVE-TWENTIES. 7"30s SEVEN-THIRTIES, WANTED. DE HAVEN b BROTHER, l-T No. 40 8. TH1KD STREET. WATCHES AND JEWELRY WATCHES. JEWELI1T A Wit Till ir.no yWATCHE3 and JEWEL2T ELPAIEED. J?2Chegtntt StTVuH Owing to the decline ot Gold, bsa made great re duction in price of his lar&e ana we'l assorted stock of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine cur stock before purchasing elsewhere. - a T0 OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC. We are ottering our stock of ' WATCHES, ( , . ; JEWELRY, , ! - - ' AKD SILVERWARE, AT A, DISCOUNT, Fully equivalent to the heavy decline in Gold. CLARK & DIDDLE, , '8!2Srp No. 712 CHEBNUT btreet. RICH J E W E L It Y JOHN BRENNAN, DEALEB IN DIAMONDS, PIKE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc. 1 20$ Ho. 18 8. EIGHTH 81KKET, Pbi'ad. 0 HENRY HARPER, : No. 520 ARCH STREET j Manulaotuiw and Dealer la Watches, t ine Jewelry, , Silver-Platetl Ware, " AMD 8 805 ' j . Solid Silver-ware. THE EYE AND EAR. DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS, THROAT, Lt'NO CliKBT DI8KASEN. CA TAKKI1, ASTHMA, NfcKVOUH AFFEC TIONS AM llhEARS OF THE LMUK8 XI VIS OHUAN. DB. VOW MOH.M17.IR. KF.K'8 new snd unrival ed systems of treating the above la A LA 1)1 Fb with his ' AlOMISKB," us re' celved the very blshest approbation Iroiu the best medi cal men of all SCHOOL", and the lKlORE!u KNT ot the entlis medical PKEHH. These, with TK811MO MALS irom and BV MlK(n to responsible t'liN ZKM3. can be examined by all who r-oulre his profes sional services, at bis OFF1CK and lUblX)F.N( K, No. 1W1 W ALEUT Street. 321 lm'rp DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATASRH treated With tbe utmost snosess by J ISAACS, M. D., Oca 1st and Aurist. ho. 610 FINE ft tree t. Testi monial from the most reliable sources In the city can be seen at bis office. The Medical Faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets iu his practice. Artificial eyes inserted witbont pain No charge made lor examination. . . 101 1HE STAMP AGENCY, ' NO. 304 CTTERNtf ' J PTBF.KT, ABOY4THIBI), YOjL 11 JC COKTOMDEJ AS HFKF.TOs'OKR. STAMPS of KVKBT DtCBCHlPTTOH COHSTAWTt' Oft IUlXV, AHD, M AKY AJdOUMT. . U It APRIL 17, 18CG. DRY -GOODS. PKEIFUSS A DELSINGEU, ' - Have Jnst opened s complete stock ai'itiNo ooois, CONfilSTIKO OF LACE8, EMBROIDERIES, AND A , J j FANCY GOODS. JOO pieces plain and striped Jaconets, the newest styles. ebirred and lucked Muslins, which are oOortng at low prices. tW dozen Pf irm'tlcbcd Handkerchiefs, at Old prices, JS, .40. andMcen.s A full spsowment rt' the newnnt dulfm LACE COU LA 1,8 and COLLAR! TIES, from 37 ceuuiup to tig., , t GLOVES GLOVES. A complete line of JOt'VIN KID GLOVES, to whlob we Invite attention, hlch we oiler at lorn figures. ; GAliltllLLK KK1RT4. OAKIJIFLLE ftKIRTH, Tlinwest, most desirable, snd styitsh Bkirts now worn. : HICK! Ii FKLRTING, a cheap snd desirable article Or ladles wei r. y U No. li CllKHM'T fTBKKflf. 1866. Sprlrg Importation. 1833. E. M. NEEDLES. DAB JlierOPBNKO 1000 .PIECES' WHITE GOODS, In PI Allv, FAJCT. STKITEn PLAID' snd 1 ituri d Jnconcts. ( sn l rirs Nninsoos , Mmttiun fifs, Aid 1. and iihir Muslrs. ccinprlini a n Oft n ii.nlcte vtock. to w, lm lm ntlnntlnn 1 - purd-a'prs is solicited, as they aie oilorcil at' 6 'rte Ut.DLCTlOh Irwn last HKASOJi'S1" PK1CLS. ifq ; ini pieces rr.iimr u muNS rorliodlna. ; KU pieces Plylil 8 In all varieties ol styles and I prire rem Wf to H-40. 3tf PAltih ti()h FHf-'l) KIBT8, newest styles,! of my own inipottatiun. ipvp.i g iiimmni r -oi fUsnuactoiy o. ten aUCU Prrret. Above Sixih (-llcrt, Phi.udelphls. W ho esai e and h'etaii, Onr SFsortmrnt tiMiimces all the now and deslrai le styles niiU sn-cs. ol viry Utnth snd size widjt ior LeOUs, Misses, and ' l lldrrn. ') I.om' ot "OUt ' II A tiAKP" vrtumor In flnuA ete outuli.'i y io nuy oiLir fcklits mod, and wunanted to tive sulisiuctiou. t-sir's msr.e lo ordf sllorrd and repaired. 4j n o s e o t u w OF THE C A K S O N CAPITAL bTOCK-.KOO.OcO NUMBER OF SHARES, 50,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. OFFIO E R S: PBE8IDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. SECRETARY AKD TREASURER, pro tCIII, J. nOPKTNS TAP.R. fiOMCITOB, WILLIAM L. HIBS1, ESQ. PIBECTOKS, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. CHARLES S. OGDEN. EDWIN ailDDLETON,. ALEXANDER J. HARPER, WILLIAM BERGER. Ibe Lend of this Company consists ot about 120 . r r il n L...bln.l .. ... . . . . . l . I i . .i vn, iu MVUUIJT. J-U1U1 VOTOUUn, SOOUt 3H miles uom the town qi charlotte. , On this property fifcen sbalts or pits fears been opened and sunk to various deoibs. toui In 10 ha ier .iu.n. straiingthe existence ot three psriu.e. veuisoi ore of auoui t kci in wiom sna stout ir iet apart, converging to a conm on centre's! the depth o about 150 icet, 101m lng one inimcus mass or vein ot ore, extending In lenpth tLruuiib .he property more thun half smile. 1 Leie are uifo on this property other veins ot ore nnex ploied A II Ui. so ores are known as the. Brown Ores. and are very rich, yielding an average ol about BliUO per ton in sold, tbe above results bavlnit been demon strated by tbe rude working of tho mines for several years past, the ritk ol invet-tincnt in undeveloped pro perty Is uot lucurrcd, and by tbe application of modem Diinlog and reducing machinery ihe ompany anticipate an ln,n ediaie and large return for their money. Hn trig an ore that readily vie ds 2C0 per ton, some estiinate cun be mailed iteviilue oi ih.s property. With the prcteut unpoiicct ssteni ot mining, ten tons of this tic cun be tbken out and reduced dallv nroin every shait opened, at auexpeuceuot exceeding tin per ton. lenv lnga net daily prulitot tl1!A .lore&uu shaft worked by tbeCoupanv i Ihe farce working capital reserved will enablo tbe CompAnyat once to procure auo erect Uie best modem machinery for manipulating the ores, by means ot uioh the yield will be Ja gcly mcreuacd. , :, These mines, whilst they produce ores richer than those of Colo i ado or JSevudu, have many, adv intuges over them: particularly m an BbwUunco ..' lu 1 aud clieup Uilior anil the lacillty with which they ean be vurked (luring ihr entile year: v. Iillst those ot Colorado and Nevada can only be worked during the warm weather. A test afsay or an aveiage (specimen of 'the oro (torn the Curt u u Alines was n ude as lule as tue Hilli of Jniiuuryti the present yccr. as will npoear ftmn Uietol loviing ci iilliiate oi l'to essnrs booth and Uarrett. the Assayers ot tbo Philadelphia Alint: , ' rnHLAPELPiiiA, January 87, 1808. Deur 8lrt We have carctullv aHsayed tho sample of ore ironl "Caison Aline," iiorth arolhia, and find it to vlelu ten ounces iiiie pennyivelghts oi pure gold to the ten of ore. 1 lie colu vniue is therefore 210 ti2 per ton oi ere. - lours, respectfully , ! BOOTH A OABRETT. Dr. Si II. Tavios, No. 4C4 W a nut street. Phllad. ' SuhFcrlptlons to the Capital Stock will bo received at the t'li.co ot the Company. I o. iul WALMJT htreet, where samples of the ore may be aun, aud lullluiorma tloll wivnn ' JJJ UiY .FURNITURE AT OOIJIt) CO. s i ONION DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street i KOppoelteChrlct Churcb), . . And Corner of NINTH and MARKET ' The largest, cheapest, and beat stock o. j ' FURNI TURE 01 every1 description in tbe world. 210 Bit 1 PESBURO'., MACHINE WCVRKi, ; Ho. M K. FliOHT RTEEltr. : rsiLAISIJniA. We are prepared to nil ordsrs to any extent lor onr well known MACULNERT FOR COTTOH AST) WOOLLES latLLft, Deluding all recent Improvements in Carding. Spinning, tod Weaving. Vi e invite the attention ot manufacturers to oar extea slve works. ' 11 ' ALFBFTJ JHIK8 BOS. MONUMENTS ' AND GRAVESTONES.-ON hand, a larse assortment of Gravestones, of vari ous designs, made of the finest .Italian and AmerUiaa il a rule at the il arble Works of ' A. BTEIJtWETZ, ' I W tutbsSm ' RIDOE Aveano below Kleveotb street. THE STAMP AGENCY NO. S04 CHKSNOT iBTfiKET, ABOVJC.TUIWJ, WILL BK COilTliiUl ii QAJ.i Ai-XHM AIY AktOUNT. . till MILUNERY, MANTUA-MAKING, &o rA MISSES O'BUTAN, No.' HOT WALNUT : WILL OPtN PAHts MILLINF.ItT lor the Spring and Bummer, on TUPRSOAT, Asrll . t ltft BONNETS! BONNETS J BONNET OPENING, i WEDNESDAY , MARCH 29. ' E. P. CILL A CO., Ilra Mo. Tl9 ARCH btreet,' MKS. R. DILLON,. Kcs.- 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, tlasa handsome assortment of PTMNQ t ILL! VEUT t lllssee' and lnlants' Ha s and Caps, Bilks, Velvets, Crapes, Klbbons Feathers. Flowers, f ramas. etc. Ct II las' HOOP SKIRTS. D U T.L E X SKIRT FAHHIOKS FOB 1800. BRADLEY S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OB DOUBLE BIKING) 1 HOOP 8KIUT. Fach Iloop oi tluspKCCLIAB 8KIKT Is Composed 4 ivio titte j,-.,Mjrrt ilr, i S7f..pj brsl.l tiortlt anal fimiLT together mui to r no k, forming at onoe the 8 lhOOLM and most 'LLXIlsLK HUOP made IheywillnotiiKhDor lihiAK like tne slngiespringn. butwlllFVKHini.sFiivB their tibfect anu bkutiku2 siiAia whre ihree or tour ordinary skins will bare been i brown avtsy as sclcas 1 heir W' tidrtul ft rtlmi.y adds our ati.t to the enw- FOBT lnl COSVKMKM K besloes giving IkTBNSK PLRASIIRB to the wKAnrrt, as will bo lart euiar p riprrt'tu-ed by LAtiKs NtK'iidlPv er' vl d ncpt'ont, lain, oprrat. etc. Ik fact lor the f ronrmade or A iif, the church. (A.-a-tr-. crrtr ther sre t Ksrui'ASsF.D. combining oomiobt, w rami itt and FcoKour, with that blbuan6 ot shape, ft hicb has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC TUB 8TASDAED FKIUT OF THE FASHIONABLE WOBLB. Monuac;ured exclusively by the SOLE OWNERS of 1 atent, VKRT8, I3HADI.KY & OAKY No. CHAMBERS and Nos. 79 and 81 RKADE Sta., NEW YORK lierchants will be supplied as above, and by Pulladet ph a Jobber. 10K8ALK Inall Fuist class Betail SronFS In this cur Inquiieior tU3mip BUADLET'8 DUPLEX ELLIPTIC 8K.1UT. JJRADLEY'S DUPLEX KLl.IPTIO SKIRT Combining Durability with elegance of shape. New Spring Styles just received. J. M. llAFLKIQII, 9 10 2m " No !)W CHK8NPT Btreet JJRADLEY'S IJUPJ.KX liLLIPTIO SKIRT, Most fushlonabte end popular in use. For sale by J. O. MAXWELL fc SON, 3 10 2m 8. K. ctn.er ELEVENTH ard CHESNOT. HAT& AND CAPS. rv E M P E OP FASHION. Small PrcCts. HATS AND CAPS. Quick Sales. NEWEST STYLES. LOWEST PRICES IN Till! CUT. BOUIINE, No. 40 N. BIXTH 8TKEET. 123ttitbf3m rV II E -- i "EXCELSIOR" II jV 3I S (Selected from the best Cora-Fe Hogs.) ; ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. j. ii. 3ikminer & CO., GENEBAL PaoVIMON DEALERS, And Cvirei s of the Celebrated "EXCELSIOR" SUGAR CURED HAMS Tongues and. Beef, Nos. 142 and' 144 North FRONT Street. None genuine nnless branded ' "J. H. M. & CO., EXCELSIOR." The justly celebrated EXCELSIOR" HAMS are enred byJ. H. It. & Co (In a stle"poouliar to them selves) expressly lor FAMILY I'Sfc.; are ot delicious flavor: tree irom tbe unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by eplcuies superior to any now offered foe sa e. 'i 27 tuthnsns E STAI3LISI1ED 1795. A. S. KOBINSON, Frencli Plate Looklng-Classes, ENCr.AVlSGS TAINTINGS, DRAWINGS EtC . llttcuiacturcr of all kinds of Loolcing-GlBBS, Portrait, and Pic- I tu.re Frames to Order. . . i . i . t, . No. C10 CHESNITT STREET, i 11 " THIR1 DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, ! f HltAPBLPOIA. 8 15 EAR-ADMIKAL NAVY T O B A 0 C o7, KEAB-ADMIBAL AVY TOBACCO... .. . ' BEAB-AKktlEAL NAVV TOBACCO. BLACK-FAT AMD HtJOAR-CURED. ' BLACK-FAT AUD 8TJO AR-CIBED. BLACK-FT AKD SUGAR-CUBED. BEST IN THE WOULD. , BEST IN TUB WORLD. BEST IK IHE WORLD, j FKKE FROM STEMS. , , , ' FREE EBOM STEMS. , ! , , FRKE FROM 8TKM3 ' . : .1 n , . . DEAN, No. 41S CUESSTTT Street, General Des'er la Tobacoo.CUTars.ripas.Xte, .1 bns tb Bole Agency for lbs sbove Celebrated Davy Tobacco. ' ... .1 1 EOBTT OFF1CF8 TO REST, In the United States Hotel Building. Apply at, DEANS. .((.,( . Tobacco and Cigar a tore, 1 t a Imrp Mo. 411 CHEWNUT Street. BEVENUE STAMPS REVENUE STAMPS, .. Of all Bwcrlpt'"""' . .' Olall dsssriptious,,, .. .. ,1 Ti . Alwavsonhsnd, , ' -! JL. . ;l Alwavsonhmid. AT rtOHEVCK SKWI5Q VACTllMit (H).'S OKrrOR, at Jlobjjicic eimj WACHisncoo.-aornca, Al Vo.bHi) CUF.HMTT Htreet, , . . a j , No.fcit) ( flthhCT Hereet. ' . 1 : One door below tVenth stieet. , 1.7,1-, , I One i!oor below neventb itteet. , '. ., ' The most It era) o'scouut allowed, " '' ' ' Theutos liberal discount allowed. ' " ' ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers