THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 18G6. OUK LONDON LETTER. The KInfrt Bform Bill EdnoMlon la r."Kl" 0t-rppln: Sympathy tor Amerlfi EcnrIOBB to the W rn Wrltl, Etc. Special Correspondence of The Evening Telegraph. THE RINDERPEST. xmdoit, April 6 Although bat lKtle eotnpara trvety tl said on the subject in public, the e fleet of tM groat cattle plat-ne continue to be felt on every ride. In no piaoe do yon tool it more than at the .Englishman' lavorlte resort the dlnnor-table. Here, tor a time at least, the trlory of "the roast beef of Old England" has departed. Every speolos of this kind of meat, in whatever shape presented, U snore or less eyed with suspicion, and "rood diges tion alts on appotilo" almost in vain, so far as this national dish Is concerned. The rumor that the plague bad suddenly attacked the sl'.eep has spread new constei nation through many circles. English mntton, as whole, espe cially that raised In Wales, for the Britlxh palati is In some respects better than English boot, and the idoaot losing Its savory joint is intonsoly unpopu lar, Ihere is a well-grounded foar, too, that the "grievous murrain" will be more destructive among the sheep than it is among the beeves and hence the Increased alarm. On ail sides inquliy I? lilo. View ing Uie matter In a sanitary aspect, it is aglcod -whether itie brutal manner in which flocks and herds have boon brought in by sea, and their expo sure on the low, wet grounds through stormy days nd frosty n:glita, may not have had much to do with the plague It so, n is easy to trace it homo to the avaricious speculator in meat; and the punisn ment that has followed is ai natural as it is just. It is certainly a very singular oircumslanoe that every ,mcdy yet discovered has been a total failure. The nly way to cure the disease is to kill the beast. KKFORM. There can be no question but reform is making progress in Great Britain. Every aspect in which the subject is viewed presents favorable features. ven the excitement In Ireland is already produc ing good results. Its reflex influence is being felt everywhere in English society. The dissatisfaction tbat prevails with regard to existing abuses is in creasing. The Impression is steadily gaining ground that the masses ot the English peoplo are notfod, nor clothed, nor housed as they should be; that a relorm in these respects is demanded, and must and will be bad. EDUCATION. Tbe necessity ior a more general diffusion of know ledge among the people ol England is becoming very day more and more manifest. There was a time when tbe reformers, who saw and felt deeply the vulue of an increased popular education, were unwilling to advocate it as a State measure They were conscientious on that point; and, standing by Uttcnaciously, nothing, comparatively, was done, when much might have boon. The system of so called "National education" was established we aay ''established," for it was literally the obild of the State church, and, at the moment of its birth, tied p in the sectarian leading strings ol the establish ment ; Dut it gave only very limited blessings to the people hungering and thirsting for more knowlodge ; nd, in some places, only aggravated the very evil It professed to seek to remove. There is now, however, aprospoct of the dawn -oi a better day. The objoction oi tbe earlier reformers la seen In a different light. They are beginning to vnderstand that the citizen has a right to take edu cation from the State, because no is himself a part of the State nay, as a free elector, an Independent anbject, the very foundation of the political edifice. As time passes on, these truths will become self evident. There is no power on earth that can pre vent them from becoming potent for good in so ciety. Tbe people are beginning to gaze upon, atndy, and love them. It is only despots and aris tocrats who fear them. The education oi England is the redemption of England. FEELING FOB AMKEIOA. The leeling prevalent in Gieat Britain towards .America is certainly improving. This favorable hange is seen more in the tone of the publio press than anywhere else. It is my privilege to meet with' great variety ot English journals indeed, a per fectly lair representation of tbe sentiment ot Eng land and I am much struck with the alteration lor tbe better that has recently taken place. This is owing, no doubt, to the improvement perceptible in certain journals on the American side ot the Atlantic among other causes an improvement which, so far, at least, as a aertain paper In New York is concerned, was very muob needed. It is amusing, now, to hear tbe "Great Thunderer" , "Coo you as gently as a sucking dove." The best of the joke is that Amerioans see through It all, at a glance. "The painted hypocrites are known Through the disguise they wear." It thorn pass. AMERICAS EXCURSIONS. Jt is perfectly clear that as the past season has witnessed a great American rash to Europe, so the coming one will witness a still greater rush from Europe to America. The desire to see the country tbat baa made to deep and lasting a mark among the nation of the earth, whose territory has been shown to be so broad, and whose resources are so vast ; -where tbe memorials of a thousand battle-fields are yet fresh on the soil ; where the facilities of travel nd entertainment are admitted by those who have tried them to be among tho best In the world, the pmrposes, the plan for all this, will now be grati- Hod. The number of new lines of steamers now taking to the Atlantio for tho United States is sur- ' prising. 11 competition Is the Uie of business, then business between America and Europe must be bvely indeed. Ton will have noticed the special excursion pro jected by Mr. T. Cook, of London, who has recently xeturned from the United States. I had the pleasure of meeting this now well-known tourist a lew days ago. Ho speaks in the highest terms of Philadelphia, as, indeed, all intelligent and travelled English people do with whom I have conversed respecting our beautiful city. Mr. Cook, who takes over a large party ot excursionists with him in a few weeks, will afford them all an opportunity of visiting Pennsyl vania, as well as oiber interesting portions of our country. His movement is deservedly a popular one, and richly deserves all the attention it is sure to receive in America. Electric. General Osterhaus. General Leguett gives, In the Zanesville Courier, the lollo wing anecdotes ot the inability f i ' 1 1 . . i , i. .. t.' i ... 1. 1 . . wi vivucxui vueiuauB w opens, tuc juliou juu- cruage correctly: The General's not learning to speuk English reminds us of one or two incideuts in his uiihV lary caieer. Une morning when we were con- fronting the enemy at Keuesaw Mountain, they made an attack on Osterhaus' command, lie wus at breaklust, wjien an orderly dashed up wun "General, the Rebs are advaneine noon us." "Shust wait," said he, "till I gits miue coffee: 3 makes him hell smell. " After drinking his coffee he hurried to the front, and, if he didn't literally fulfil - his TJrouiise. he quickly repelled the attack, and made the enemy glad to regain the shelter of their works. The bo.vs ever afterwards knew him as "old hell smell." On another occasion, a number of ireneral efucers were rallying mm about hia belnir a German, taking occasion to tell him, among ' cither things, that Si eel was the ouly German nicer ot any account in our army. "higeii Higei !" said he, irately, "vy, 1 can Juck him one hand I" Natural ItLstory of tbe Managing Mamma. All roothcM wish to nave their grown-up daughters married. Home mothers, in th furtherance or tncir wishes, trukt to love, some to luck, and some te Providence. The Menacing Mamma, however, trusts to neither of these ruling powers in the affairs of womaukind, but resolves to accomplish her de sire by the aid of tact, cunning, and perse verance. The M. M. Is the terror of poor young men in love with her daughters, and a tormenting spirit to the j oung ladies themselves. She has more doctrines to inculcate for the safety ot her poor ignorant lambs, itrnorant of the vays of this wicked world, than lias aCalvinistic divine, and to each of these innumerable doctrines she roiikcR more amendments than has lately been attempted on that marvel of patchwork, the Constitution. The M. M. is also a clairvoyant detective. 8he can pcrceivethe motives ot her daughter's gen tleman visitors at a clauce. She is sure mat an Mr. A. core1 about Julia is the little fortune that will be left her when it will please tho Almiehty to call her husband away. Air. is., wno is doing a small business, she knows by the twinkle of his eye la rake. She must warn her daughter, it eiio, has the least regard ior tnat pncrieiw lcwcl.lier honor, to givo him his dirnitt'iH. Even supposing he were to marry her, which Heaven forbid, he would torture ner to acuta ana torce her to commit suicide through jealousy, as he would always be making love to other women. Mr. C, however, who is in good business, and has a rich lather, is a model of a man. . Any woman might feel proud to have the honor of receiving lite attention. On the (lav she bccb Julia mariicd to him, she could wiilinglv go back from the church, disrobe, fold her things carefully away, and lying on her couch, close her eyes, and praying, "Lord, now lettestTby servant depart in peace, since I bave seen the daughter lor whom I have toiled and moiled, worked and striven, calculated and manoeuvred, till I have often been crazy, married to a well-to-do man of good prospects and lamily,'' close her weary eyes, ana depart irom tins vale ot tears. Julia here asserts that her brother, Albert, once casually hinted that Mr. C. sometimes got tipsy, and that be was making love to some poor girl who was his mother's dressmaker. All low scandals, witn not a word oi trutn in tueui, tne M. M. furiously declaims. Shouldn't her own mother know better than a mere boy like Albert ? Boys were always telling stories. Even it Mr. C. did drink a little, she would rather have her future son-in-law drink like a gentleman than be a erum ill-mannered teetotaller. That story about the dressmaker Is a lie. you may de pend on it. Poor girls of low families were ever trying to sneak into the good graces of gen tlemen, wiio must uiwajs bo civil. Julia's younger sinter asserts that Mr. C. could not come to see them for two weeks, in conse quence of getting a thrashing for having insulted a girl in the street when be was tipBy; and when he oia come, tnere was tne mark ol ft recently blackened eye quite visible on his face. Julia knows the girl lie Insulted. Aerainct this circumstantinl evidence, the M. M. dbeB not try to advance her battering powers; but she simply asserts that the best of men act very btrangely at times, and if her poor igno rant innocent lambs only knew all the troubles she had with the bent of men, the!r own father, they would not be so very much astonished when they neard that young men do odd things rt timeB. Men have to be managed if they would be kept from making tools of themselves and their lainilies, and when Julia in married to Mr. C, her doting mother., will give her all necessary instructions. Julia's youngest Bister hints tbat her Ma is to die on the wedding-day, and in due time have a grand funeral, and on her ton bstone have an inscription, "Here lies a devoted mother." "Die 1" ejaculated the M. M., "and make my daughter eo in mourninor before she has hud time to go in company and show all the nice outfit I intend to give her I You are crazy. I see you are laughing a your mother, who is wearing her lite out to settle you well In life. Leave the room, and go up stairs and read your Bible no. go to the'glass and study how to tinge your cheeks without letting every one know that you paint your nastv b allow skin." When the M. M. is on a visiting-tour, she takes occasion to mention tbe names of all the young men who visit at her house, and endeavors by indirect questioning to discover all concerning their prospects, their abilities, their connec tions, and whether, above all things, they have any money. She thinks that she cross-aueBtions bo adroitly that her object ia not apparent. But as every attempt at gaming information ends with reference to a bank account, or the pro perty Qualifications of the relatives of the sub ject oi inquiry, Bhe cannot deceive other ladies, who, perhaps, are on the same tack thomselves. Thus Bhe proceeds: "Have you seen Mr. X. lately?" "No, he has not been to see us for some time." "indeed. I thought he was quite a regular visitor here. He called yesterday, and he looks so handsome in a new walking-suit, that I thought he had vastly improved. He wore a splendid diamond pin, too. He is getting quite a beau." "Diamond, was it f I thought he couldn't afford it, unless it was very small. His lamily are very respectable, but aulte reduced." The M. M. nods acquiescence, as if she knew all about it as she now does. Silently she resolves to warn her Fanny, when she goes home, against the deceitful Mr. X., who is act ng the gentleman, and trying to get into the society oi nib betters on faue pretenses. The M. M. then mentions that Bhe thnks Mr. Y. begins to look so shabby in that old drets-cout woicn ne must have worn a season, that be might at last, ii he couldn't do anything better, get credit lor a new suit. Bhe hates to "see any thing like Btinginess in young men. When they have wives and lanuues to spend their money tor them, it is time enough for them to be saving, When her host intornis the M.M. that Mr. Y. is very eccentric, bo much bo that he only allows himself live hundred a year for ti vnau hut thut r a id irairn mili o vwi jtt n tnmtltr who have iaised themselves irom abiect poverty by economy and industry, she makes up her mind to allow Julia to make a dead set at Mr. Y., as be knows both how to make money and to keep It alter it J made; no ioohsu ninny who win ruin mm sen in the endeavor to keep pace with other men's extravagance; one ot those Belt-miiae families, too, that are our country's peculiar boast. The M. M. learns, too. that Mr, Z. is ot sickly family ; all his relatives bave died suddenly of heart disease: that his brothers have made their wives rich youug widows in a short time; bo she thereupon makes a silent vow tbat Fanny shall marry Mr. Z. ; the girl is young, and if she pleases her mother with her ltbi match, sue can (u. v.) mease horse it with her Becond. When the M. M. has exhausted the lnlorma tkn of her hosis, she makes her adieux in quest or more inteiiiuence. And nntuiy, she raacnes home, to lecture, bcoiu, threaten, scheme, ma' noeuvre. nud pass an uneasy nicht. her -sleep disturbed by awful visions ot her daughters eloping with ball-starved clergymen or out-at elbow young lawyer-!. Tbe M. M. ia an adept at the art of advertising. Of course, she knows tlint to throw her daugh ters at elisible gentlemen would be to make them cheap enough, and herself ridiculous. So she informs all buch tbat she hopes her daughters win never marry; that they have a happy home, and their accouinl bhments would be all thrown away in marriuse: tbat thov have not the neces sary knowledge to combat with the duplicity of viio woriu ana manaue these awlul men. ana. please God, they never shall, but will continue to be as unsuspecting, and guileless, aud trust inn as they ave now. The M. M. shows, in a private way, to her Belt-elected son-in-law, the diplomas that her daughter has received from tho institutions where she astonished her teachers by her doci lity and vast leu rning, and exhibit some very artistic Bpcclmens or water and oil colors, which likely huve been bought from some picture dealer. All these, the ju. M. Informs her In tended victim, her daughter would not have shown for the world, she is so foolishly bashful ana retiring; put tnere can uo no harm with particular irleud, who will never nuftitlon it, mowing oi mem. With the mother and sisters of the victim the M. M. proceeds differently. The M. M. iu forma them that Julia thinks so much of them, and thinks that they are each patterns of pro priety, that she wishes she could be like them, and she wonders that the gentlemen of the family are not more gallant than they arf ; but voung men are so brusque sometimes. The M. M. (gives stalct injunctions that what Bhe has told in confidence must pot be repeated which, of course, it is at the first opportunity, When Julia is requested to play, ber M. ,M., with a loving smile, drawts out: "Julia, my love, do sit up straight; joa will soon be round shouldered." Of course Mr. Y., who is to be leal-turner, Instantly oberves that Julia is as straight as a ramrcd.i Then when the piece has been executed the M. M. takes occasion to remark that, "Jfou are looking pnle, dear; you must be tatigued." Julia, who seems as fresh as a pink saucer, Is looked at and complimented by the younir man for her rare color In these close and heated rooms. The M. M. complains tbat though she likes to see Julia smile, yet she would rather not, as people wonld say she wished to show her teeth, which are natural. though many, from their regularity, would not think so. The M. n. takes care to ana that she could allow no child of hers to wear false teeth, or any other falsity. Though her daughters are perhaps not so attractive looking as some, they are what Heaven has seen fit to make them. This Information makes glad the heart oi Julia's lover, who, like most men, is not very sure how little of a graceful woman is natural and how much manufactured, in tnis way she calls attention to all the good points of her daughter's conotur. , ' s trrVI ine ju. pi. insist on learning irom tier daughters all that their lovers have said and done In their company, even to the minutest detail; and having learned tbe budget of trilling nominee she retires to ner room .to unravel their meaninp', and to construct a plan for bringing the flies who are buz.inir about ner daughters into the matrimonial net. After a lougicflectlon sho resolves to lecture her daugh ters into a course of action which will be coquettish without appearing so. Ana in con sequence, male lovers are often astonished by tho nnpuliup hn hnvinr nl hnir fomlnino aflinttiu and despairingly cry, "Woman is a mystery 1'' when the puppet daughters are only'obcyins the wire-puller behind the scenes. ftfi 11 ner Daughters cannot Dring me ioversj.o mane a proposal, men the M. m. takes the attair in hand; and many a young man, who was merely pacing the time, has been aston ished at the curses of Heaven brought down on his unwary head lor his destroying tho peace of a loving mother's guileless child. LfflEEB23 sometimes me ai. ai. thinks it titling to clear her housojof all young gentlemen visitors at one swoop, and get a new set. Tbis she does through her daughter, in the your-visits-are-no- lonsier-agreeaDie-air manner to uie great as tonishment ot sundry very green vouncr men. who think they have given, unwittingly, serious ouense, out wno are denied the chance ot apo logy or explanation. J At lobt the m. m. nas the satisfaction ot hav ing her daughters married, though not to the men, or rather the wealth she had first chosen. wnen her daughters aie urines, mev arc pes tered by her directions for the management of their nusoanus, wnien are Dy no mean graci ously received. And tue poor woman who has intrigued, worried, and saved, at last is told by her own daughters tbat all she did was rather a hindrance than a benefit to them. Such ia the deserved fate ot all plotters. Thiblwol Bhamland. Tbe First Paper Mill In America. A Philadelphia letter to the New York Tribune says: in l(JUU the tret paper mill was erected In i'enntvlvania. near a stream called tbe Wis- sahickon, about two miles from tbe location of the woiks of the Wood Paper Company, in the suburbs ot Philadelphia. Tho founder was Wil liam KyttiDgbuisen, ot Holland, wtiose rurally bad for generations made paper tor tne Dutch, and whose descendants to this day mate paper in Macavunk. A good family that of Ryt- inehuisen t hriity and wise who sensibly chanced tbeir name to Kfttennoase, and eave to science a erand-nephew of William named David, much addicted to see'intr stars among tnete men wissamcicon nit la. and now known to all mankind as an eminent astrono mer. I have seen a book made In tbe first mill, over one hundred and seventy years since, bear ing tne Kvttinenuisen water-mars. "w. li. Pensilvania." with a trefoil, encated in a scroll a neatly formed trefoil that any Irishman would accorit as the shamrock, aud as evidence thut old William was a Fenian. The paper ia hard ot eood texture browned by time, out showing sighs ol careful make, and as strong and nearly as smooth as the ordinary sheet of note-paper on which these words are written. It was a noted mill in hose days, and the poets of the Pennsyl vania colony rbyined about it, something after tnis ia6iion: "The paper mill is here bard br And makes (rood paper frequently, Bat the printer, as I here doth tell, Js rone onto Mew York to uwell. Iso doubt but he wi 1 lay up bags, It he can aet good store of raes. Kind friend, when thy old shift is rent, Let it to tbe paper mill be sent.", Let me state as an annotation, that the printer thus recorded as leavine Philadeluhia lor New York was the celebrated William Brad lord, who spone ms mina ireeiy uooui tut vuunerB, ana was Rccoi dingly banished, printing press and all. This bantobmcnt of Bradford being, as 1 will here state, the origin of the remarkable superstition among people of this State, that when good PennBylvanians die they eo to New xort. - In those davs all naner was manufactured bv nand. tacD sneet was manufactured separately. Tbe rags were made into a pulp in iron or stone mortars or trip-hammers, it requiring several davs to make a sample of dry finished paper. The capacity of the mill was about 1500 reams a year, iou can now induce one of our best clerks to tell how many hundred years it would have taken honest old William to furnish one year's supply of paper for. the Tribune. TUo uusiness grew rupiuiy in me colonics. in 1709 there were forty mills in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware, annually pro ducing $133,000 worth of papor. In 1787 the business commanded sixty-three mills. and required $250,000 worth of paper. In 178G it required City-three mills to supply Phila delphia with Gab and Scribble scuff (many gatuerines oi t-trngressinen, uonveutions, young statesmen and juvenile Pub. Docs., in tnose days, at i-nunaeipnia), toe demand ab sorbing 71,000 reams. In 1840, th re were 426 mill?, with a capital ot $4,745,239, and an an nual product of $0,173,092. In 1860, 443 mills: capital. S7.1GG.8H: annual product. $10,187,177: in 1-W, 600 mills; capital, sm.ooo.ooo; annual product, $21,000,000 being in tbe printing and publishing yoar of peace, 18G0, before we took to throat-cutting and windpipe-slitting arts. Total, CO.COO tons of paper, or about 2,800,000 reams: or, to be minute, aud at the risk ot giv ing the H(rai(l peojle an approximate idea ot the 2rbune circulation, over thirteen thousand two hundred million sneew. rrora 700.000 an nual sheets, as the labor ot honct William Uyt tlnphuifcn, to more than thirteen thousand million, the work of thi great Yankee nation! This is the story of the American paper trade in a sentence. Musical Jewelry C(h)oral. They are to have an opera house in Macon, ueorgia. Admiral Dahlgren has rented a cottage at Newport. There are 4(5,901 farms In Massachusetts, valued at 2o,4!i5,m. . A burlesque of Crinpino e la Comare has been played in Boston. Why Is fprlng the proper time to lick little boys ? Because it's lambing time. The oldest Inhabitant of BruseK Madame Demoulin, has lust completed her 103d year, she cnioys tbe entire use 01 ner lacuiues. T.orrl Ilouehton has been appointed Presi- dent of the Art Union of Loudon, in pluee ol the late Lord Monteagie. A member of the Lygon family nan repre sented West Worcestershire In the Britibh Par liament unicterruptedly from the year 1776 to 1806, period ot ninety-one years. FINANCIAL. JAY COOKE & CO, Bo.' 114 S. THIRD STREET, BANKERS, AND 7 DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES TJ. 8. 6t OF 1881, ft 20s, OLD AND NEW, HMOs; CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, 7'EO ZiOTEB, 1st, 2d, and 8d Series. COMPOUND INTERES1 NOTES WANTED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made; Stocks Bought and Bold oa Commission. Special business accommodations reserved fe LADIES. rniLACiLPiriA, February, 18C6. 3 73m U, S. 8ECUIUTI ES. A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU ST. J'HILADELrillA. HEW TORE. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. IMtEKST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 3 1 )AV1E8 J31OXlIli:ilS, No. 225 DOCK STREET, BANKERS AND BROKERS, BUT AKBSKM, CU1TED 8TATE8 BONDS. 1P8IS, 6-Ms, 18 40s. UNITED STATES 13-10S. ALL 188UES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. Hercsntlle Paper and Loans on Co laterals negotiated Stocks Bonght and Bold on Commission. 1 31 j JJARTEE, DURNEY & CO BANKERS, STOCK AXD EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 55 8. Til HID STREET, PHEALELl'lIlA. Stocks and Loans bonpht and sold on Commission TJocunent Bank Notes, Coin, Ktc., bought and sold. special attention paid to the purchase and sale ol Oil S'ocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed as per agreement. 86 3m THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS EEMOVED Daring the erection ol the new Hank building, TO 117 4p No. 305 CHESNUT STREET. 7 308 -SEVfcN-THIK I Ifc5, WANTED. DE BAVEN tc BKOTHER, l-T No. 10 6. THIKD STKJSET. WATCHES AND JEWELRY f DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER, WITCHES, JEWELRY A KILTER WARE. VWATCHE3 and JEWELE7 EZPAISED. J93 Chestnut 8t.,PMla Owing to the decline ot Gold, baa made a (reat re duction in price of bis large and we'l assorted stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. Tbe public are respectfully Invited to call and examine ur stock before purchasing elsewhere. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A fall assortment or above sooda constantly oa band at modeiate prices the liusicai .Boxes playixff irom i to iu Doauuiui Airs. FAKE & BROTHER, Importers. So. 824 CRESNUI BTBEET, 11 lumtb$rp Below Fourth. r0 OUR PATRONS AMD THE PUBLIC. ne are veering ouraiuca 01 WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, Fully equivalent to tne heavy decline iu Gold. CLAIIK A BIDDLE, 8S2 5rp Mo. 712 CHE8STJT Street K I O II JEWELRY JOHN BRENNAN, DEALER Dl DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc. Ktc. Etc. 8 2(:S I5o. 18 8. EIGHTH 81 KKET, PlUIada. HENRY HARPER, No. D20 AKCII STREET lianalaotorer and Dealer la Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, 1 AUD 8 80 ' Solid Silver-ware. ftREEN PEAS, GBBFN CORK, FBFJ8H PEACHES, FRESH TOMATOES, TLVU.fi Kto. AI'BEIXT O. ROBERTS, DEALER IS FINE GROCERIES COR ELEVENTH AND VLNJC STS. DRY GOODS. DREIFUSS A BKLSINGER, No. 49 North EIGHTH Street, Ha? Jnst opened complete stock SriUNG GOODS, CONSISTING OF LACEA, EMBROIDERIES, AKD FAKCT GOODS. SAO pieces plain and striped Jaconets, the newest styles. Bnlrrf d and Tnnkud Mnallna whiKh r nflnrlnc ai MMi dOKen Ttemntltcllfd nanrikcrrhlefa nM nrlroa. A. mm .A - - . .A "" " ' " r to, oi, iv, ino ov cents. A fall irsortment of thn niwi itoniim r.ien COL. uitB ana cut-iyAtt i u, irom 31 cenu up to flu. OLOVEB-OLOVES. A cmrlte line of JOI'VIM KID GLOVES, to which we invite attention, wmcn we oner at low ugures. GABRIELLE BK1KT3. GABKIELLE BKIRT9. The newest, most desirable, and stylish skirts now rurn. ll'CKEn PKlRTIJiO. a cfieas and desirable article vi nines vtr nr. v li No. 1034 CBKHMUT HTJiEET. 1866. Spring Importation. 1866. E. M. NEEDLES. BAB JBBr OPBNXSD 1000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, In FLAIN, FANCY. STHirEO PLAID and tlpurtauaconeu. (.ainnrtci Nalnnook, MmltioH. (wlM, Mall, nd other Mnmlrs. comprinliiK a tro't complete Mock, to wiitcn tlie attention 01 purcnaveni to nollrlted, nit they are oflerpd at a iarte KtiiLtllO from last WEABOVH I'KIU t-H. 100 DleceaPTIIRRED WCSL1N8 forBodliw. 110 pieces PlQL'tS In all varieties ofsylesand price roiti fOc to l-jo. 300 PARIS not FKKK.l) -KIKT8, newest styles. 01 my own impuiutuuu. ()28 HOOP-HKIRT 623 jianuiaciory. no. tzs akuii rireer, Above SUih Htieet, Philadelphia. Wholesale and HntAil. Our assortment embraces all the new and desirable stvles ana sizes, ol every length and size waist lor Ludies, Misses, and Children. ane dut alii tn to any other Skirts made, and Warranted 1 tin. nt " 11 r tr iiha ai a ji e are tuvmnr in nnr.ra to sive sausiacnon. Eklris maiie to orae. altered ano re pairca. TEAS, &o. NEW INVOICE OF OOLONO TEAS. FOR SALE AT THE Market Street Ten House. BOYD & CO., . 4 mwflm Bo. 1142 MARKET Street WEAS REDUCED TO $1, AT INGRAM'S Jt. xea v arenonse, o. 4a a. psiohij nircei. "DOASTED COFFEE REDUCED TO 30 CTS. J atlhORAM'8 lea Warehouse, So. 4S8. bECOND Bireeu 40' C. BEST MILD COFFEE, AT INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, IS o. 43 B. HKCOKD Street. TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLKSALli I ..I... . TV tin A Mil T. a V.,.liAni. N'n 11 M. BEUU.M street, xry luem. REEN COFFEES FROM 22 TO 28 CTS. A J pound at INGRAM'S Tea Warehouse, No. 44 8 r.iUM) uireet. iryinem. m pitOSPECTTJS OF THE CARSON i GOLD MllNTVG COHPAIVT Capital. stock-..5oo,ooo NUMBER OF SHARES, 60,000. Far Value and Subscription Price, $10. WORKING CAPITAL, 160,000. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. SECRET ART AND TREASURER, pro t6DV J. HOPKINS TARR. SOLICITOR, WILLIAM L. IIIRSX, KSg. DIRECtohb, ' COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS. CHARLES 8. OGDEN. "EDWIN MDDLETON. ALEXANDER J. HARPER, WILLIAM BEROER. lbe Land ot this Company consist or about 1'JO Acres, in A ecklcnburg couDiy Noitn I'arollua. about ih niilesiroin the town 01 1 harlot Uj. On this property nTeen shafts or pits bave been opened and sunk 10 various aitlie, miu 10 to Bo leeu tieuiou- traliiJti the exlalence ot three parui.e, veuinoi oreof about leet in width aim anout 15 ,eet apart, tonverKiug to a comu on centre ai ibeuepih oi about ISO icet. ioiim lng one inirneuse muts or vein oi ore, extending In imHU li roUKU .ne piopt-riv more man uau mile. 'luuie are auo on uni uiopeny oinerveina oi ore uuex plpied U these ors are known us i lie Brown Ores, aud aie verv rich, yielding an average ol about aciuo per ton in gold, tbe aboe results huviLK ' eeu dcuion stra'cu by tbe rude working of the mines lor several years past, the rlk oi Investment iu uudeve loped pro pi-rty Is not uicorred, aud by tbe application ol modem oiiiilEg and reuuemg machinery ihe oinpan anticipate an iniu euluie ana laige reiuru lor their mouev. Having an ore that readily vie os 200 per ton, some estimate cun be made oi ihe value oi h.s property. With the present imperiect system oi mining, ten tous of this ore cuu be taken out and reuueed diiliv iroiu everv shait opened, at an expeuse not exceeding flh ner tort, leav ing a net daily pronto! 11750 ftureaou ahatt worked by tho lompuuv 'the large working capital reserved will enable the Company at once to procure uno erect the best modem machii.eiy fur manipulating tlieores, by meuus ol which the yield will bo luigcly Increased. . These mines, whilst they produce ores richer than those ol Coloiado or fevada, have ruauy advantages over tin In, portn ularlj m an hunilaiice I lul aud cheap labor, aud the lacility with which they ean be worked during h. entile year ; whilst tose oi Colorado and hevsda can only be worked during tbe warm wcittber. A test assay oi an average (specimen of the ore Irom the Carson Alines was uiudo as laie as the 27th ol January ot the present year, aa will up Dear flora the fol lowing ccrtllli ale ol rioesfoM Booth aud Garrett, the A stayers ol tlie i huaueionia audi i Fuiladklpuia, January 27, 1866 Heai Bin We bave careiullv assayed tlie suiuideof ore ii om 'Carson Atine." North t aiollua, and Und It lo yield ten ounces nine pennyvelghu oi pure gold to tlie ton of ore. 'the coin value Is therefore Wtj'W per Uiu oi ore. . Yours, lespeotiutiy HOOTH A OAKKETT. Dr. U. B. Tatlob, Ho. 404 Vi a nui street. fhUad. Subscriptions to the Capital block will be received at the Office ol the ompunv, to. 407 WALMT btreet, w here samples ol tbe oreniay be kd, aud lull lo'onna tlon glreu. i MISCELLANEOUS. PAPER HANGINGS, FRANCIS NEWLAUD & SOff, No. 62 North NINTH Street. WALL PATERS, WINDOW SHADES, 4 Sim DVCORATIONS, ETC. RESTAURANT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN Finest old and new ALPS, at 8 cents perglaaa. GOOD ONE-DIME EATING BAR. Tbe choicest Liquors always on hand. So. 633 CHERNUT 8TRKET. 1 101m HEN BY BECKER, Manager. QEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUJI.DERi No. 232 CARTER Street And No. 141 DOCK PtwcU Machine Work and Mlllwrlghtlng promptly attend to S8g "REVENUE STAMPS, REVENUE STAMPS t'l a'l neftcnpTionn, Of all descriptions, Always on hand, AlwtTi.n hind AT FT.ORFNCE 8F.WTNO ACTII K (':o.'B omCH, Al ILUUbitf. rr-niv, m y inn w, 'o US r lSJIi1 No. t)30 CHK4N UT Street, One door below Pe.Tentn street. One door below Peventb street. The mort liberal dlpcount allowca Tbe most liberal discount allowed. ' 2 JJONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Etc Just completed, a bcautitnl variety of ITALIAN MARBLE MOHUMENIS, . TOMBS, AND CJKAVE-3T0NK3, TV IU be sold cheap for cash. Work sent to any part of the United Ptatea. HENRY S. TARR, MARBLB WORKS, 1 24wfw . go. 710 GBKKM Street, Philadelphia. JflTLER,. WEAVER & CO., UAMf AU'lUKtBS OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords Twines, Etc., So. 23 Worth WATER Street and Ho. HI North DELAWARE Avenue, rniLADBLTUIA. I DW1M II. FlTLKB, MlCTIAIL WsATKa. C'OhRAO F. CLOTI11EB. 2 14 J C. PERKIN LUMBER MERCHANT BncccBsor to B. Clkrk, Jr., No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on nand a large and varied assortment Of Building Lumber. 6 34 5 CORN EX CHANGE BAG MANUFACTORY. J U H K T. U A 1 L I V U., So. Hi S. FKONT and Ho. 114 N. WATB Street, I'D! adalphla, DEALERS IN BAi.S AND BAGOINQ ol e-rerv descilntton. foe Grain, Flour, Bait. Huper Fbosphaus of Lime, Bone- IJUBt, KtC Large and small GTJNNY It AGS canstantly oa band. 8 22 Also, WOOL BACKS. John T. Bailey. James Caboapmi. IE ENUE STAMPS, REVENUE- STAMPS, XV KKVENUK STAMPS, ' Of all descriptions, Ot all descriptions, Always on hand, Always on band, AT FLORENCE PF.WrNO MACHINE t O.'H OFFIOH AX FLOBENCK SEWllfO MACHINE CO. '8 OFFICII No. 6.10 CHESNUT Street, No. 630 CHKSNUT Street! One door below Seventh street One ooor below Seveuth street. The most liberal discount allowed. The most liberal discount allowed. T J. McQUIG A N, Importer and Wholesale Dealer n FASCT GOODS, NOTIOHS, ETC, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Eto HATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. Q STIiAWUKKHY STREET, First Street above Second between ilaxketand Obesnat. 64 FlIILADItUHlA. OTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK ANT CA.NTA8, ot .11 numbers and brands. Tent. Awning, Trunk, and Wagon-Cover Duek. Also, Paper llanutacturers' Drier Felt, trom one to seven feet wide: Faullns, Belting, Sail Twine, etc JOHN W. EV HUMAN & Co., 8 6 j No. la JONES' Alley. WILLIAM S. GRANT, COMMINhlON MERCHANT. So. 83 8. DULAWAKS Avtnue, Fhliadelphla ActvT ton Iu rent's Oonpowder, lierlned Nitre. Charcoal, Etc. Vt. Baker & Co 'a Chocolate, t ocoa, and Broma Crockcr Bros. & to ' ie.low M titl bheathmg, Bolts, and Nails. 34 LEXANDER G. " CATTELL A CO. PRO DUCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 26 NORTH WUARVE8, AND No. 27 NORTH WATVR STREET, PUlLtDLLl HlA. 21 ALEXANDER O, OATTRLL. ELIJAH fl. CATTELIi T QUEEN'S NEWS STAND, B. W. corner SEVENTH and t'HESXU'f Street, , ALL THE DAILY AND WEEKLY PaPKPH. MAGAZINES. FKKIODICAL8, KtC., Vaybe obtained at current rates. 114 CONTINENTAL TIOTET. nAlR DRESSING, V ' BATHING AM) PKRFI M RKV ESTaBLISHMKNT. PETER SIEGFRIED, 3 20 lm Proprietor. rlIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE Ami HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEl. MEEKEIi & CO.. No, 116 CEESNUT STREET, OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE I Bl'CGY HARNLhS, Irom i2 (W to 1S0 1IGHT BAROUCHE do 80 00 to 350 HEAVY do do Ja.. 78 HO to 600 EXPRESS, BEAS8 MOUNTED lURNEbS 2Tfl0 to 90 WAGON ND blLF-ArjUSTING I8o0 to 90 STAGE AND TEAM do ,. SO 00 to 80 LADU'V SADDLE, oo.. 12 00 to 180 GENTS' do d 81W to 75 Bridles, a'cunlfnfs. Bita Eosetta. Horse Covere, Biusbes, Combs, osps. Blacking. Ladles' and Genu Travelling Mid Tourist BniiS and Cacks, l.umh Basket Dressing and Shirt Cases, t runks und Valises t6uirp Mo. liiKl CHliSNDT ST. IjEVENUE STAMl'S. REVENUE STAMPS REV EN UK STAMPS. Oi all deerlptl..U8, Oi ai) descriptions. ' Alwnvs on hand, Always on bund, AT F! OBFNCE BE WTNG MACHINE CO.'H tUTFIClV if sXORENCE SEWING UA HI E CO.'S OFFICE No ean CHKsNUT Street No. KM) CHKSNUr Bueet, One door below Seven'h street, Oue door below Seventh street The most liberal discount allowed. The must liberal discount allowed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers