THE DAILY EVENING alLEGIUI B.rniLJVDELHlIA, THURSDAY, APK1L 19, 18C6. THE ISSUES OF THE DAY President Andrew Johnson's ' dress Last Nkrht. ! Ad- THE POSITION OF THE NA TIONAL EXECUTIVE. OrdcalN of tUo Nation. thogress and prospects op RECONS TRUCTION. The President Refuses to Recede from the Tositlon Taken. CONGRESS OPENLY CHARGED WITH T1RANNY AND USURPATION. Etd Etc., KtO., JZtv., Etc. procession of boldikrs akd bailorr. Washington, April 18. At 6 o'o.ock this evonlntr procession ol soldiers and sailors, end such of their iricnilB as svmi atlnzo with them In their gratolul acknowledgments to the 1'rcsident lor hn ordor lately issued, directing the Heads of Departiiieut to five preference In appointmonlB and promotions to ho subordinate offices to persons who have rendered honorable service in the army and navy, was foruioa and niarchi d to the Executive Mailmen with the Marino Bund to serenade 1'residont Johnson, who liad sipniilod to the Committee that lie would accept the compliment. ADDRESS TO TUB PRESIDENT. A very largo number of net sons ot loth sexes were previously on the yround awaiting the denionstra. tion. At 5 16 the band played eevcial patriotic airs, when the 1'residont made his appearance, and wan greeted with huzzas by tlio assembled thousands. Ho took a stand in the copinir ot the wall, near the car-riaire-way.cn the north sldo ot the White House, when he was addressed on bcbnli ol the soldiers and sailors by one ol tLeir number in highly compliment mry terms, paying, in conclusion, ' lu return lor your Kindness we can but oiler our sympathies and prayers, and trust that an All-wise l'rovidence, who lias brouvht our nation through a bnptl-m ol blood, and to whom we oonseorato it anew, from slavery and by nation's tear, will so truido and uirtct you that tou mav calm the ttoubicd waters, harmonize public opinion, ana restore our whole country once xnore to peace and prosperity." ITHK PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. IrcBidcnt Johnson said: It Is not affectation in mo to say tbat language is inadequate to convey the iieartlelt leelmps produced on this occasion by your -whence hero, and by the piesontation of your sen tmViiia & exoressed by your repreemative in bis SIS and in the resolutions which you have thoucnt propor to adopt. I confess that in the pecu liar posture of pubiio affairs, your p;jnce and ad dress civo encouragement and confidence w . ln jny efforts to discharge toe duties incumbent upon me as Chief Magistrate ot the Republic; and in what 1 have to say 1 shall address you in the onaracter of citizens, sailors, and soldiers. I shall gpoac to you n. those forms, and on none othor. THANKS. I repeat my thanks tor tlio manifestation of your approbation and of your encouragement. (Ap plause.) We are to-day Involved in one of the mest critical and trying struggles that has occurred since this Government was spoken into existence. Rations, llko individuals, must have a beginning, must have a birth. In struggling into existence a nation pastes through its first trying ordeal. It is not necessary lor me now to carry your minds back to the strugiilo when this nation was born. It is not necessary ior me to allude to the privations and hardships ot those who were engaged in that strug gle to achieve the national birth. It is not necessary to point to the bloodshed and the lives lost in accom plishing that result. OUB KATICN'8 STRENGTH. The next ordeal through which a nation has to ' pass is when it is called upon to give evidenoe that it has strength, capacity, and power to maintain itself among the nations of the earth j ingiviugsuch evi dence we passed through tlio war ot 1812, and through 'bo war with Mexico, and we passed through all the struggles that have since occurred up to the beginning ot the Rebellion. This was our second ordeal. But a nation has anothor test still to ndergo, and that is to give evidence to the nations t the earth, and to its own citizens, that it has power to resist internal foes, that it nas strength enough to put down treachery at home and treason within its own borders. (Cheers.) PRESIDENT'S POSITION. We have commenoed that ordeal and 1 trust in God we will pass through it successfully. (Cheers.) 1 feel complimented bv the allusion of your repre sentative to the tact that I stood In the (senate in , 1860 and 18til, when the nation was entering on this third ordeal, and raised my voioa and baud against treason, treachery, and traitors at home. (Cuoers I I stand here to-day holding to and maintaining the eanie principles which tl then enunciated.' 1 stand here to-day opposing traitors aud treason, whether they be in the South or in the North. (Loud cheers.) I stand here to-day as 1 then stood, using all my powers, mental and physical, to preserve this nation la passing through the third phase of its existence. ' The organized lorces and combined powers that recently stood arrsved auuiust us are disbanded and driven from the field; but it does not follow that there are still no enemies againBt our present form ot government and our tree Institutions. (Ad- plauBe.) 1 then stood in tlio (Senate of the United elates denying the doctrines of separation and se cession. I denied then as I deny now that any totai e has the right ol its own will to separate itself from the other (States, and thereby to destroy the Union aud break up the Government, and I think 1 have given some evidenoe that 1 have been sincere , and in earnest ; and now I want to know why it is that the whole train of slandeiers, calumniators. and traducers have been barking and snapping at my heels? Wbf Is it tbat they array themselves against inef Is it because I stand on the side of the people, and when 1 sr the people I inolude'tbe sailors and soldiers f Why Is it that thev are ar rated in traducing and vilifying and calumniating? Where were they during the Rebellion I: (A voice 'Home in bed l"i in the Senate I raised my voire againBt it, and when it was believed that it would be to the interest ol the nation, and would asdst in putting down the Kebellion, did I not leave niv place in the Senate a place ot emolument, ease, and distinction, and take tnv position where the enemv oould bo readied, ana : where men's lives were in danger? (Cheers and cries oi "inni so: -j TRADTJCEU8 AND CALUMNIATORS. "While I was thus exposed personally and Dubliclv. and in every way, some of my present traducers and calumniators were lar removes troin the loe, and were enjoying case and oomlort. But 1 care not for tbem: I care not ior that slander. The loal w belts ot sin has been turned loose against me. I care not lor ail that, and lot me tell vou nere te-dav that although pretty well advanced in life, I toel that I anaii live long enougu to live uown me wnoie pack of trailueeraanrt slanderers. (AtmlaUHO) They have turned the whole pack loose to lower me in vour estimation. (Voices. "They cannot do it.") "Tray, Blanche, and bwoetheau, little dogs and all," come a oug snapping and snarling at my heels, but 1 heed them not. Ihe American people, citizens, soldiers, and sailors, know that lrem my advent into public lite to the present moment 1 have always stooa unytemmgiy ana unwavering as tue advocate aud detender ol their riguts and interests (Cheeis.j THIRD ORDEAL. We are now in the nation's third ordeal; we are not yet through It. e said the States couid not bo out of the Luton; we denied the doctrine ot utuoHsion. and we I ave demonstrated that we wore right i we demonstrated by tie strong armi yes, the miluters ana tue saiiun wuu uiasa uemi nave ae- monstrated. by their patriotio hearts and strong arms, tbat States have not the power to leave the Union. (Annlause.) What iollowedr The Confodo rate armies were overpowered and disbanded, and there was a willingness, on the part of tue people of those States, to come back, to be obedient to the laws, , and acknowledge the supremacy ol tue Coimitutiou of our lathers. - , For what have we Massed through this ordoalf It was to estabnsh the principle that no States had tlio power to break up this Government. It wad to put down the Rebellion, ihe Kobelliou has been put down, and for what? Was it to de stroy the States? (Voices, "Never!") For what have ail these lives been sacrificed and all this trea sure rxpeuoed ? Was it lor Urn purpose ol destroy, mg tbe S'ateB? No. It was for the purpose of pro. ervirg the States in the Union of our lathers. It was ior that tbat yon longht ; it was for that I toiled, Dot to break np the Government, bnt to put down the Uebelion, anu preserve the tbe union of the Mates. I hat is What we have been contending lor, and to establish the tact that the nation ean lilt itself above and beynnd intestine iocs, and treason, and traitors at home. MASSACHUSETTS. When the rebellion in Massachusetts was pnt down, did that put .riaasachasotts ont of the Union, and destroy that State? When the rebellion in Pennsylvania was put down, did that destroy the Stale, and put it out of the Union? So when this last great Kebellion wasput down, and the Consti tution and laws ol the country wero restored, tie Slates engaged in it stood as part of the Union. The Kebellion being crushed, and tne ilaw being (re stored, the Constitution being acknowledged, tbore Slates stand In the Union, constituting a part of tho glorious and bright galaxy ot Stars. (Cheers.) WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION. In passing through this ordeal what has been done? In Tennessee, under the direction ot my lamented predecessor, we commenced the work of restoration, and we had snceoeded, before I camo lieie, in restoring tho re'ations which had existed between lennesseo and the rest of the Union, witu one exception, and that was iho rolatioa of repre sentation. RETROSPECTIVE. I came to Washington and under extraordinary circumstances succeeded to tho 1'rcBideiitial chair. What theu? Tlio Congress ol tbe United States had anjoumed without prescribing any plan. I then proceouen as I had done in my own State, nndr di rection ol the Government, to restore tho other Males; and how did we bepm? Wo lound that tbe people hnd no courts, and we said to the Judges, the diMrict attorneys, and the marshals, "Go down aud hold your courts, the people need the tribunals of justice to be op nid " Wa there anything wrong in that? J'ho courts were opened. What else? We looked out and saw that the people down ihero had no mails, thev had been interrupted and cut oil by the operations of tlio Rebellion. We said to tlio-I'oslmaBter-Uencral, "Let the people have tacilitiet for mail communication, and let them begin again to understand what we all icel and think that wo ure ene people." We looked out serin, and saw that there was a blockade; that the custom houses were all closed. We said, open the doors of tho custom houses and remove the blockade; let trade and commerce and the pursuit ol peace bo restored, and it was done. W e thus travelled on step by siep, opening up custom houses, appointing collectors, establishing mail facili ties, and restoring oil tbe relations that hud been interrupted by the Kebellion. Was there anything undertaken to be one here that v. as not authorized by the Constitution, that was not justified bv tho great necessities ol the case; that bos not teen cloarly con sonant with the Constitution and with tho genius aud theory ot onr Government? TAXATION. One of tbe great principles laid down by our lathers, and which tired their hearts, was that there should be no taxation without representation. How, then, does that matter stand? Who has been usurp ing power? Who bus been dofeating tbe operation ol tlio Coi.stlluilou ? What now remains to be done to complete the restoration of those States to all their former relations under the Federal Govern ment, and to finish the great ordeal through which we Lave been passing? It is to admit loprcsenta tion, and when wo say admit representation, what do we mean? We mean representation in the con stitutional and law-abiding sense, as was intoudod at the beginning oi the Government; and where duos that power lie? What remained to be done? One other thing re mained to demonstrate to the civilized and pagan world that we had passed tu rough the bprrid oHeal ot our national existence, and proved that our Gov ernment was perpetual. A great principle was to be restoied which was established in our Kevolution. When onr lathers wero contending against the power ot Gieat Britain, what was one of tiiocrinci- causes of their complaint? It was that they were denieu representation. They compluiuod oftaxaUon without rc?res'tioii. (Cheers.) TUB P6WM? CONORESS. The Constitution declares, In express (eras, that each Home, the Senato and House oi liefrcsoQta fives, each acting lor itself. Bba 1 be the judges of tne returns, elect 'on, and qualifications of its own members. Jt is lor each House to settle tnat ques tion under the Constitution, aud under the solemn sanotion ol an oath ; andican we beiieve that either Bouse would adnut any member into its body, to participate in the legislation ot the country, who was not qualified and tit to Bit in that body and to participate in its proceedings r iney nave tue power, not tho two Houses, but each Houso for itself. Iho constitution lurtnor declares tnat no Estate shall be deprived of its equal sufirage in the Senate ol the united tot arcs witnout us consent, men, where do we stand? Ail that is needed to finish this gieat work of restoration is ior tue two Houses reflectively to determine the Question. "Oh," but somo will say, "a traitor might oome in " Tbe an swer to that is, tLat each House must be the judge, and if a traitor presents himself cannot either liouso know that be is a traitor (aoplause); and if he is a traitor, can they not kick him out of tbe door and send mm hack, saying to tne people wuo sent mm. "you must send us a loyal man? iCheets, aud a voice, "That's logic") TRAITORS. To lliern anv diflieultv about that? If a traitor present s himself to either Houso, cannot that House say to him ' No, you cannot be admitted into this body. Go back, we will not deny your people of ihe right ot representation, but they must send a loyal representative." And when tho States do send loyal representatives, can you have any better evidence of their fidelity to the - nstitution and laws? There is no one learned in tbe Constiiutiou and the laws who will say taat, it a traitor hoppens to got into Con gress, the body cannot expel him after he gets in. That makes assurance doubly sure, and confirms the action of the Government to the Constitution oi our fathers. Hence 1 say, let us stand by tbat constitu tion, and in standing by it the Government will be preserved. While tou nave oeen contending against traitors, and treason, and sices-Ion, and the dissolution of tbe Union, 1 have been contending at the same time against tho consolidation of power here. (Cries of Good!") 1 think the consolidation oi power bore is equally dangerous with tue separation oi tne States. The one would weaken us, and might ran into anarchy, while the other would concentrate and run into monaichy. USURPERS. But there is an ldta abroad tbat one man can be a despot, tbat one man can be a nsurpor, but that a hundred or two hundred men cannot be. ftlr. Jetlor- aon, tbe apoetlo ol liberty, tolls us? and so does com mon sense, that tyranny and despotism can be ex ercised bv many ruoro vigorously ano more tyranni pnllv than nv ,lifi. 1 what power has vour rreBiocnt 10 do a tyrant r What can he do? What can he originato? Why. they (ay ho exercises the veto power, (laughter.) W hat is tho veto uoncr? (A voice "To put down the nigger "I Who is tour President? is he not elected by tho people, through the Electoral Cot leger I THE TK1JJUNK OF 1HA ricuri.j. ? ' ' The President is nothing more than the Tribune of the people. His otlico is triuunmai lu us character. in n den times, when the tribunes were urst elected in the Koman Kepu1 lie, thev stood at the door of the Koman Senate, which was theu encroaching on.tho popular righis and putting the neci ot power on mu necks ot the people, lb peoplo chose a Tnouuo, mid nlaced Inni ai the .door ot tno benate, so tnat when that body ventured on oppresslvekacts, he was clothed with power to say, "veto i lorniu. ur President is low tho tribune oi tnepeopio; ami. ttiBtik t.od. 1 am and 1 intend to assert tue powor which tho people nave piaceoinme i queers j l our President, stauuing here day alter day, and discharging his duties, is like a horse on tbe tread mill, aud because ne (tare uiuoriu opinion tu regaru to public measures he must be denounced as a usurper sndatiiaut Can he originato anything uuder the veto power ? 1 he veto power is conserva tive in its charac er rind affirmative. All (hat can be done bv tho veto no wer is to say, when logisla- f inn in tiiw.ioner imstv. unwise, uuconstitutioua 'Stay! slop action, wait till this can ie submitted to the ueouie. and ot them cousioer whether it is Hirhf ir wi finir " ( A nnlausn. 1 I That is all there U in it and houco I say that tyranny and power can be exorcised somewhere elte I nun i,v fhn lxen itivo. He is DOWerless, aud all thai he can iio la a check legislation, to hold it in a male ol abeyai c, till the people can consider and understand whnt is being done. Then wtiat has been done? 1 have dono what I believed the Constitution loquir .1 me to do. I have done what I believed duty ai u conscience required pie to do SO believing. 1 line u to Btiek to my position, rely ing on the juoguiuurt, Uie integrity, aud tue intelli gence of tho ma-.. ol the American peop e, tho soldiers and sailoi i sneolallr. Then, for my lite, I eannot see wtjere 'l eie U any tvrannvi It Is very easy to impu7ii mot v-s and suspect the purest and best acts 01 a inai- -ne I ' It vou ci mo lorwuid and "propose a certain thing. vonr motives are u Tjocted aud condemned; and if you withhold your opinion, you are rogarded as being opposed to Ibe matror, so mat it is very bard to move one whv oi the other. ro far as certain iint.i.in r eiinn-ri "(1. on all Questions nertalulmr to Ue mu i esls ol thP great masses of tne American people, ior in tnuiu is my nope ana me sanations at the oountry,! am w ith jvu, eKiaen, soldiers, and sailors, who have sacrificed or perilled more than the bumble individual who addresses yon Has cot my all leen put npon it? My life, my property, ever) thing sacred and oear to man, have been staked upon It; and can Inw be suspected ot faltering at the close ot this third ordeal of the na tion ? W nere is he, In public or in i rivate lifo, who has sacrificed more, or who has devetod mora of his time ai d energies to the accomplishment of the great end than 1? and 1 have done it irom tho promptings of my own heart and conscionoe. TO THE SOLDIERS AND BAILORS. 1 I belb ve it was right; and with your he'p and your ceanlcnance ai.d your encouragement 1 shall go through on tl.at lint-j and w hen 1 come to talk about sailors and soldiers, about this to be dono and tbat to la done, ail 1 want is ior you to wait and see, so far as the lnture is concerned. Wait, and see il I do not stand by yen, although others may (alter and tail. 1 want to see measures of policy brought forward that will advance the interests ol tho people, and of that portion ol the people who have constituted tbe gailant sud brave men who in both branches ol the service upheld tho natioi al (lag, and sustained tho ctuniry in tho recent struggle. I thank you, gen tlemen, lor the encouragement ; 1 thank yon for your countenance on this occasion. It cheers me, and gives me strength to pertorm tho work bo fore mo. If we are tiue to ourselves, If we are true to the Coi stnution, the day is not far distant when this Government will bo restored. Let us go on and re store the Government; let us enlarge the area ot our commerce and trade; let ns not oniy inspire confi dence at borne, but respect abroad, by letting the nation resumo its career of prosperity and great ness. I know that some will find lault. with me, aud say thai 1 am too lenient aud kind and all that. It we are all to be put to death or puuishcd or thrown away tY r one offense, as lor the second offense, aud wero to be lost and excluded Irom society and com munion with our lellow-men, how many of us aould bo lost I I hare felt when I have dono wrong and repented of it, that I was as sincere and honest as ii I bad never done wrong at all Iben wo must reason with each other, and understand our nature, and what is ntc"sarv to restore peace and l annony to a dis tracted and divided people. In time ot war it is right to burn villago. sac cities, and desolate Holds, to lay waste a country, aud cripplo and icduce the ei cmy; but in tune of peace the reverse ol that course is precisely tho right one and the trno policv, if a nation is to rebuild its cities, lestore its villages, renew its fields oi agnculture, and occupations of peace and prosperity ore to oo restored. I know thero aie somo who have been at home calculating during the war, and who bring to the consideration of questions ol peace and harmony and the occupations of civil life, al; tho leelings of resiuto.i lit which animated us when the exo lenient was np and running hhth, but take tho brave mon who sus amed tho (lag in tho hold and on the wave, and you will find hotter toeliubs and better judgment on these questions tnan tou will find with those wio Lave been sitting in the closet and never smult gut powder. Yes, irom tho private op to tlio commanding gono ral, they knew t otter how to treat the present cir cumstances than auv ol these elevated patriots and humanitarians. Iben, my countrymen, icliow-citi-zona, sodiois, and Bailors, loins tejoico tbat peace has come; Hot us rejoio- thai tbe relations of tue States are about being(rcstored. Let us make evory eflort wo can on proper principlisto restoro tlio ro a iot s which existed bttween tho Federal Viovorn n.ent anu the Mate 1 llinun God tbat peace Is restored. I thank God that our brave men can return to their families and holms anu resume their peaceful avocations. I thank God that the balctul planet of lire and blood, which a short time ago was in the ascendant, has been chased away by the benignant star ol peace. Now that the bow of peace is suspended in the heavens, let us cultivate tho arts and retailors of peace, and all those associations which appertain to men in peace. Tho timo is not distant when we can have a politi cal millcnium, a political jubilee, and when wo can proclaim to ail the nat.ons ot the earth tbat we are again a united people, and that we have triumph antly passed through our third oruoal, having pi ace at home aud power to bid d tiange to all tue world. lierncmber one thing, gentlemen, hat in my past life, though slanderers may have misrepresented me, no one can say that 1 ever dcoeived or betrayed him. It will be for von to see in the luture who will redeem ail bis promises, and who will be most taith ful. I thank you, gentlemen, for the compliment jou have done me. Alter ths President closed his speech he was loudly and continuously cheered, tbe band perlorming somo patriotio airs, and the immense crowd dis ported, AUCTION SALES. B60OTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, PHILAPEL . HilA AKT GALLKKY, ip (.HiiSN UT Street. A. B. EOBINSON'S PSCONI) OREAT SALE OF OIL rslIiTIMM, On Wednesday and Thursday vanines. 18th and Iflth Instant, at IX o'clock, at his Gallery, No. Old t hesnut street, 4 1 It Open Say and Jbvening tree, until night soi saie. SALE OF ITALIAN WARBLE PARLOR, GARDEN. AM) AiOM'AIKNTAl, Sl'ATUAKI.t UlHrrliniSU OKOl PH. FKU7KK.H. AND BITBT THE IMPORTA TION Of AIEHHR4. ViTl BUOl'HERS (FOBMtliLY V1TO VITI & HU.NH). On Friday Morning. April 20. at 11 o'clock, will be sokfat the Art da'lery, No. HMO l hesnut street, without reserve, the whole col lection or over au pieces ol l anara marine, statuary, un coiled bv the above named firm, and will consist of valuable statuary, marble groups and figures. Including a copy of Powers' (iieek Slave. Bacchus and Ariadne. ens l oi z.ve, jnaaonna, etc.. etc,, garueu statue-., curing and summer, autumn and winter: Roman iiladlators: larye figure of Ailstldes. overs (eett Pletra Arenana dl Zamhra statues, marble garden vases and urns, etc., etc.; monumental group, aukci oi uesurieuuon. aibo, son e Yf alabaster statuettes and groups. uan ne examiren on inuisaay. i n oi STOVES. RANGES. &o. (JTJ.LV ER'S. NEW PATENT DEEP SAND-JOINT HOT-AIR FUKNACE. ItANGES OF AliL SIZES. ALSO, FUIIGAE'8 NEW LOW PKESSUBE STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. VOB BALK BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, No. 1182 MaKKEI 8TRK.ET, JUL THE EYE AND EAR. DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNO. ClilioT DISKA8ES, CA' TAkHII. ASTHMA. NERVOUB AFFEC TIONS AND M.-EASE OF 1 HE U.UKH 11 VE OKOAKS.-Ilk. VUN MO.HillZ.8- KF.R'B new and unrival ed systems of treating the above VALADIFb with his AI0W1HKB," has re ceived the very hlnheft approbation irom the best meat cal men of all BCliOOL", and the INDOll-KM s NT ot tbe entire medical I'lttMi. These, with 1 r.oll MU MA 1.8 lrem and Rl FKRLN K to responsible (Til ZF.NH. can be examined by all who require bis proles slensl services, at bis OFFICE and KE81DKM E, No, llMl WALNUT Street. 381 lm'rp -r kEAFNKKS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH ' treated With the utmost suocess bv J ISAAC'S. M. D.. (leu 1st and Aurlst. No. B1U PISE NtreeL Testi monials lrem the most reliable sources In the city can baseeDat hitonice. Tne aienirai raimtyare invnea to accompany th'r patients as he has do secrets In his practice. Aitinc'el eyes Inserted without pain No chri:e made tor examination. 10 3 it i? v, x n. v. t. s nn iv . HAMS I (Selected from the best forn-Fe flops,) ABE '1UE BEST IN TUE WORLD. J. II. M I C II E N E It & CO., GENERAL PKOVIION DEALKRS, And Curers .of the Celebrated , " EXCELSIOR"", ! SUGAR CURED UAMS Tongues unci Bodf, Nob. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street , , None genuine unless branded , "J. U. ii. CO.. KXCEL6I0H." Ths SBUy ce ebratea Kit. EJLWHiK" HAMS are enrrd bv J. B hi. A Co (In a st le necallar to thm- elves) exyrassly for FAMILY I Hs. , are oi di'lletous tiavort ires iruiu ma uuuies.iuiv i.sie or sail, anu mia pronounced Ijr epicures superior to auy now ofiore.t tor saie. iiitiuimwn 1 ' 1 1 1 rrHE STAMP AOENCYNO. 304 CHE8NI': I k'l RKKT. AKOVK1U1RD. WILL 11 K TOMTIIillTiri AO llrnnuiV"'-. . I HI A flu r n Ul lr.DVnn I lun wVXI IrrASi I I. Oft JIAAD, A J i' X Aa I UVJli., . ... . 4 - ' -J ' - - ' i . FINANCIAL JAY - COOKE 4 iCO, No. 114 S. THIRD STREET, BANKERS, "'. ' ' AND , . DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES V. S. 6s OK 1881, ; S-SOs, OLD AM) NEW, i 10-406 j CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7 S0 IsOTES, 1st, 2d, and 3d Series. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED. IMEBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made; Stocks Bought and Sold oa Commission. Special business LADIES. accommodations reserved fe rmi.APKi.rRTA, February, 1866. 378m U, S. SEC URITI ES. t A SPECIALTY. SKITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. f 3 NASSAU ST. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST 'ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 3 1 pvvijbs ijisotiii:iis, Ho. 225 DOCK STREET, ; BANKERS AND BROKERS, BCT AND SELL i CNITED 8TATE8 BONDS. If81s, 5-20s, 10 40s. UNITED 8TATE8 7 3-10s, AI L ISbUF.H. CFHTlFlCATEtJ OF INDEBTEDNESS Mercantile Psner and Loans on Co' laterals negotiated BtocKB Bought and fold on Ccmmission. 131 j JJ A II PER, DTJ11NEY & CO' BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 S. TIMID STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks and Loans boupht and sold on Commission TJncunent Bank Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold, fcpecial attention paid to tho purchase and salo of Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed as per agreement. 86 8m IIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED JJprlcg the erection of the new Bank building, to 117 4p No. 305 CHESNUT STREET. 52()S. FIVE-TWENTIES. 7,308 -SEVEN'THIKTItS, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, l-T No. 40 8. THIRD STREET. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. "XEWIS LADOJlTjg 7it i vnvn tt' i t t-t c. vm.'-r.w WATCHES. 4EWELRT A MI.VER WAItJL I . II , WATCHE3 and JEWEijaY KEPAIEED. . Owing to the decline ot Gold, has made a great re duction In price of his large and we 1 assorted stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Ete. Tbe public are respectfully Invited to call and examine ear stock before purchasing elsewhere. 'A full ass6rl'mect ol above "goods constantly on Band afmodei ate prices the Musical Boxes playing irom i to iu Dcauuiui aul , FARR & BROTHER, Importers. No. 82iCHEs,NUr STREET, llll(mthrp Below Fourth, . fJO OUR PATRONS AND TUE PUBLIC. We are cflering ourstock of ' WATCHES, , JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, Fully equivalent to the heavy decline in Gold. CLARK & DIDDLE, No. 7H CHEBKCT Street 8J25rp RICH J EWE L;R JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER TN ' DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Etc. Etc. 9 20 Mo. 18 8. EIGHTH 81 JtKET. PMIada. UENRY UARPERj No., 5QP.ARgi.TREET ii 'a Uanntaetuer anu Daaliria Watches, j fine Jewelry, J ... . Silver-l'lated Ware, i AUD 880$ Solid Silver-ware. Q R E E N PEAS, GBIEN CORK, t tt, VBESH IWACUifJ j. . i - FKKSH TjMlTOES, PLCJ1S, Bro. AIiBERT O. ROBERTS, ' PEAlER W FINE GROCERIES t COE ELEVENTH HjJ) VINK 618, WATCHES, JEWELKY, &c, -j MUSICAL BOXES.; ' DHY GOODS. JJREIFUSS A DLLSINGEK, No. 49 North EIGHTH .Street, Have Just eptned etniplete stock SPRING GOODS. CONM8T1KG O LaCES, l.MBR01DIiRlE8, AND TAkCT OOOD8. S00 piece plain and str'ped Jaconets, the newest styles. t hlrrfd and 1 nrVmA 1U naltna Mnh...,. nDnrlnir at low prices. t.0D llnVPfl Ttm.llirtl. Tl.n.1knMtila a. aI.I ..!,. a. - w ...u.v.r . u,u yiivni 25, 37. 40. andMccnis. A full ssiorttrent of tke newest deslim LACK COL. LA h8 and COLLAIU T l K 8, Irom 31 ceuu up to 10. GLOVER GLOVES. A complete line of .TOt VIN KID GLOVES, to which e Invite attention, which we Oder at low figures. GABRIELLK BK1BT3. OA BRI I LLE 8K IRTS. The newest, most desirable, and stylish MklHa nnw wc.rn HTKFn FK1RTIM1, a cheap and desirable article or Isrllis vtesr. nu No. le.4 CHKHNUT 8TKEFI. 166. Spring Importation. 1866. E. M. NEEDLES, BAR JTSr OPENED 1000 TIECE8 WHITE GOODS, In I'LAtN, FAKCV. HTRITED I'LAID' snd ri(.ur a .inconets. larrnrles Nalnsoos. I lmltie. wlss, Mull, and other Musns. comprising a most criiiDlete stork, to WLleh the attention ui purchasers is sollrlied. as they are olVreit at a iarie lanttiiOA uoia last hKA60n 9 IR1CE8. If 0 pieces SHIRRFD WrJLtN8 forRnrll.. . lltO pieces riVil'HJ In all varieties olsiylesand I prlee rem tc to Sl-50. aOf PaRIH tiOHFr liKI) KIHT8, newest styles, I ol my own Importation. . 'jnn ip f rKKWTtf rnt 'oiif i:.lW 11 O 1' K I N H' llanufactory No. m AKCII Street. 628 . . Above hinti 8tieet, Philadelphia. Who esale and liotail. Onr assortment emhruces all tbe new and deslraMe styles eno sizes, of every length and size waist lor Ltoies. Misses, and Children. lloseol "OIK f'WA' HAKE" are tuptnor In tnh n.t auialHi (r to any other fckhti matir, and warranted to cive sallslaction. fair's made to order altered and repaired; 45 ft AS, 4V0. f EA8 EEDCCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S -1 Tea Warehouse. 'o. 41) B. P ECOND Street. EOASTFI) COFFEE REDUCED TO SO CTS. at lis GBAM'H 'Jea Vt archonse, N 0. 43 8. SECOND Street. 40 C. BFbT MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S Tea W'srebouse, 0 43 B. 8E('0 D Street. rpEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE .1 prlees. at I01tAil'8 Tea Watehouso, fo. 41 a. 8KC01.D Street Try them. GREEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A pound at IK GUAM'S Tea 'Warehouse, No. 43 8 SECOND Street Try them. Hi PROSPECTUS OF THE r CARSON gold msm COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK -. 9f500,000 NUMBER OF SHARES, 50,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000. OFFICER S : .-RESIDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. TITOMAS. SECRETARY AMD IBEASUBEft, pro tCB, J. HOPKINS TARE. eOLlUTOB, WILLUM L. HIRST, ESQ. , . . , ...... . . i riRECTOHS, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOM.S. CHARLES a OGDEN, . . EDWIN MIDDLETON, . ALEXANDER J. HARPER, ' WILLIAM BERGER. The Land of this Ccmnanv consist ot abont 121 Acres, in h ecklenburg county North CaroUna, about 4t nines nam uie town oi Liiarioiie. , On this property nCeen shafts or pits have been opened ana sunk to various depths, iroui 1U to 80 leet damou- atratiUK tbe exlstcnve oi ibroe paranei veins oi ore of akoui t ieei in wiuin ana sdoui id leer apart, conversing to a comu on centre ai ihe Uepth oi about 190 leet. toi ru ing one lUiintuse oiass or vein ot ore, extending In leufin uirousn u propenv more vuan naii a nine. '1 lieie are aiso on mis pruyeny oiuer iron oi ore unex Dlored ll these ores are known ae (he Brown Ores, ana are verv rich, yielding an average ol about t'MO per tun in ti cm rue aoova results naviua oeen Qeiuou stratea by rlie rude working of the mines lor several years past, the risk vl investment in undete loned ir nertv la not incurred, and bv the anollcailon ot modern oilulDg and reoueiuu machinery ihe ompam aullclpai an inm euiaia anu large leiurn ior tneirmanev. fiavlntr an ore that readily yle ds tiOO per ton, some estimate cun be maile ot i be value oi his property. W 1th the piesenr unperiect system oi mining, ten tons of this eie can be takeu out and reduced daily iroui every Shalt opened, at anexpuuse not exceeding per ton. leav ing a net daily pront ot $1751) lor eacu shaft worked by tne i ompanv , Tbe larae working capital reserved will enable the Company at once to procure ana erect the bf si modem ni.clilueiy lor maniiulating the ores, by uiean ot which the yield will lie la, geiy increasea. i These mines, whilst tbey produce ores richer than those of Coloiado or isevada. have ninny advantages over tbem. particularly in an nbumtance .1 lu.l aud cheap labor, and the lacility with which they ean be nor.ad diiriLg hi tntlie ytai t whilst ti ose oi Colorado and Nevada can only be worked during the warm weather. A lest assay oi an aveiage specimen of the ore from the Carson Alines was man as raie as tne mn oi January ot the uresent vear. as will noear from the lol loping cert Ilk ate ot Pioiesroin booth and Garrett the Assavers ol the fhuaueipnu. Mint i ' I'niLAiJKi.riiiA January 27. lfldfl ' Dear Blr: We have careiullv aai-ayed the sumnleof ore 10m ''(. arson juine." norm t. arouua, anu nnu a to yield ten ounces nhio pennyweights ol pure gold to the ton oi ote. 3ne coin vaiue is tnereiore eitivi per too ot ore- xoura, respecnuny UOOTH OAK RETT. Dr. M. B. Tatiob, No. 404 W a'nut street l'hllad. Subscriptions to the C apital ku ck will be received at the Olhte oi the ( omnuiiv.ro. 407 WALNUT htreet, v. here sbinples ol the ore may be sen, aud lull luionua- tlou given. . ,. a ' ' ' L ' v ' T JUAKKIAGE i GOIPE, BY DR. WILUAM YOt'NO: ' MA RRIAGE CinnE, by DR. WBf. TdPHG. a IARllUt.E (iVIDK. by UK. WS. 0(JNG. la bltlAtit GUliit; by DK. WM. J OUNU. MAlilil.vGr, GT1DK, by 1'K. WM. OUMi. Alihl.IAtlK GC1DI. by Dtt VM YOUNU. 11ARI(1GE (.VIDE, by DR. M. YOIIM1. aiAKhlACE :01Dt, by DK. Wjf JOVNU. WAltB' AGE GVlDK.'ly 1K. M, 'WKJSU. jiAhi.iAt.l-: t. t il.. iy wm. iuunh. WAHlilOi. GCIDK "There are more thlugs 'twlxt lleaenan,l earth, iloratlo, than are dranit of tu our philosophy 11 ' I ei no yuuns man enter the obliaailons of married life Without reading tvry page oi 1U YOU Ml H M.li RIAGK t.l 11 E or. fveiy One 11 is Own Doctor. It discloses la U that every ene should be acquainted with. 1 1 contains one bundled (ugraviugs. rxplaliiini' the ana tomy ot the human sysiem both male and lemale. with usemi iDiornianob tlmteveiy sue should luio. . . Price. W cents- Sold at DK. W11 1 1 A" TOVTNO'B orFIfB,, I IT C - o. 41 KI KUCE bUeet, above fourch. MISCELLAMEOUS. pAI'KR IIANiaNCJS, TIIAKCIS NEW! AND it SOU", No. 6 North NINTH Htreet. WALL PAPERS, . ' WINDO W SHADES, D KCORA TIONS, ETC. i 11m RESTAURANT ON THK EUROPEAN PLAN Finest old and new ALES, at S cents perglasa. GOOD ONE-DIME EATING BAR. -the choicest Liquors always nn hand. ' " No. 533 CHKSKTJT 81R1IET. ' tlOSm H E.N BY BECKER, Manager. QEORGE PLOWMAN, carii:nti:r and iiuji.derj No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 14J DOCK Street. Machine Wotk and Mlllwrlghtlng promptly attends to 38t REVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE 6TAMr8 Kl-VENUE SXAMfS, , .. ti a i nesenpuons, Of all desctlptibua, Always on hand, AUravs An haml ATFT.OT?FNTE SFWINfl ACnisF ( O.'S OKFICF!. AT r LOKEE HKW1NO Mv CHINE CO. '6 OFFICE' so. d.ki iimimj r Mreet, ; No. MO C II KIN UT Street, On door beluw Sevenln street One door be ow Seventh street. The morf lheral discount B'lowed The most liberal discount sliowed. 1 JJONUMENTS, TOMBSr QRAVE.KTONK8, Etc. Just completed, a beuutinl variety of. ITALIAN MARBLE MUSLUENrS, . ' TOMBS, AND UUAVE-8T0NES, yV ill be sold cheap for easti ', Work sent to any part ol the United St. HENRY S. TARR, MARBLK WORKS, 1 24wtm Ho. 710 GREEN Street. Phlladeloak. JTITLER, WEAVER & CO., MANUFACTCIiEHN OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage Cords t Twines, tie, No. 23 North WATKR Street and ' No. W North DELAWARE Avenue, fniLAhEU'UIA. Idwim B. Fitlfr, Michael Weaver. Conrad F. Clotiukb. 314$ J C. P E ' R. K I N s, L,UM131i;it MERCHANT Successor to li. Clark, Jr., No. 824 CURJLSTIAN bTREKT. Constantly cn band largo and varied assortment of Building-Lumber. 6 21$ (TORN EXCHANGE J BAG M AKUFACTORY. !l U II K T. n A 1 u h x a, V u., No. 113 N. FRONT and No. 114 N. WATER Street, Phi adalphla. . DEALERS IN BAU8 AND BAGGING ' oi everv desci lotion, for Gialn, Flour, Pat, Superphosphate of Lime, Bone- Dust, Kie. Large and small GUNY BAGS canstantly on hand. 2 ti Also, WOOL BACKS. John T. Bailey. James Cascades. KEVENLE STAMPS, REVENUE ST AMI'S, REVENUE STAMPS, Of all descriptions, Ot all descriptions. Always on hand, Always on hand, AT FLORENCE BEWINO MACHINE O.'ti OFFICII AT FLORENCE SEW1SG MACI11MC CO.'SOFFICH No. 630 ( HESNUT Streof, No. MO CUbNUT Street. One door below Seventh street One eoor below Seventh street. The most liberal discount allowed. The most liberal discount allowed. T J- McG U I O A N, Importer and Wholesale Dealer n FAN CI GOOD8,' NOTIONS. ETO, FIREWORKS, FL.AGS, EtoJ, MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. 3 STRAWHEHHY STREET, First BUeet above Second between alaxketand ( 'hesnut. 6 4 PUILJLDKLPaiA. COTTON AND FLAX J . BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, ot all numbers end brands. ' Tent. Awning. Trunk, and w agon-Cover Duck. Also, Paper Blanuiacturers' Drier Felts, from one to seven (tei wide i Pauilns. Belting, Sail Twine, etc. i JOHN W. EV HUMAN & Co.. 3 6 S No. Iu3 JONES' AUer. WILLIAM !. GRANT, COMMISSION MERCHANT. No. 83 8. DELAWARC Av.nue, Philadelphia AGF.tft KOK Dope nt's Ounpowder.Rellned Nitre, Charcoal, Eto. W. Baker St Co 's t hocolute. ( neon, and Brouia. Crocker Bros. A ( o.'s Ye low M tal bheauhing, Bolt, and Nails. 24 . a i pvixnpij n (i a tt P. f.T. ' c.n PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 26 NORTH WHARVES, AND No. 27 SOUTH WATs R STREET, PHILADELPHIA. it ALEXANDER O. CATTKLL. ELIJAU O. CATTXLA T QUEEN'S NEWS STAND, S. W. coiuer SEVENTH and CHESNCT Streets,, all mi ' DAILY AND WEEKLY PAl'fRS. I MAGAZISER. . . PERIODICALS, EtoH Way be obtained at current rates. , 1 CONTINENTAL HOTEL FI AIR ' DRESSING, .BA1U1NG AD PFRFVMEKY ESTABLISH MENT. PKTEB SIEGFRIED, t 20 Im Proprietor. pIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND IIAENESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE . COUNTRY. - , LAOEY, MEEKER & CO,, So, 1216 CHESNUT STREET ' OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE! Bl'CGT I1ARNFP8, Irom. .:.'.U-(W to 1S0 LIGHT BAROUCHE do., 6000 to 3MI HEAVY do do. 75 dO to 500 EIPRC8R, BRASS MGl'Vl D UARNEbS 27'fiO to 90 WAGON AND SELF-AL JCfcTlNG 18-uO to 3d fe'l AGE AND TEAM. ,. do,.....,. , 30 00 to 80 LADIES' SADDLE, , Co 12-00 to ISO GENTS'. do ., do....,,, 8-W to IS Bridles, Mounllncs, Bits,- Bosetts. Horse Covers, Blushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking. Ladies' and Gents Travelling trid Tourist Baas and backs, i.nnch Baskets, Dressing and SLIrt Cases. Trunks and Valtsea 36mrp No. lailiOUKKNUTST. T)KVNUE STAMPS. REVKNUE STAMPS li ' REVENUE STAMPS, Of all de.crlpib.ns, . r. ' O' all descrpthms, - ... . Always en hand, A'wayson hitnd. AT FIOBFNCE SEWING MACHIiiE CO.'H OEFIOR AT iLOKEM F SKW1NG MACUIsECO.'S Oi r ICK Kg bin CnF.KV,T Btrret No. 6t0 CHKSNUr Htieet, . .i ... One door below Seven'h street. , ' Ote door below Seveuth street The most liberal discount allowed. The most liberal discount allowed. . . , , I.-..,.' ! ' I I' ( g.C I.! , ,) .1 ' d i .v J.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers