THE DAILY JTVEJslKG Oil) CI; 1 H. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 18GP.' TEE EIW YOBK TIIESS. tiniMAL CT1XJ0K8 OF LKAP1KG iLUAAlB CI OH tl'LRKM 101'ICS. COH TILIB 1V1I.T BAY FOB tVEBllSO TKLFOHAPH. Btanufactincs Give Tcn.lold Value to 1 nirns. From the" Tribune. McQueen's utatiBtlcs of the wealth and annual income of England showed: I, That the valuo of the aolt devoted to agri culture comprehended, at the time, twenty elx forty-thirds of the total wealth of the kingdom. t II. That the value of England's agricultural Boll was nearly ttfelvo times greater than her whole capital Invested In manufactures and commerce. ' ' .' ' HI That tha money employed In her ari cul!f.rSiph d more' than three-.ourths 0tT?teXnnrt commercial ctpital of England, lncludum her ships, opnsiJ. tutcd bit about opo eighteen ihot her national VVd That the agrlcultflrRl capital ot England, which was tlion 3.311,000,000, produced a gross hipome ot 13 per cent.; while the manulacturing inrt trading capital, which was but 218,000,000, tloldud yearly a gross income of 120 per cent. It U the luagic capital of J218,000,0t0 invested in DiHchinerT, mills, furnaces, laotories, and miiips which lias swollen the farming capital of jlitle England Into that gigamio sum of i j, 81 1,000. 000, and made a British farm worth ten times as much as one in wbeat-erowing roland which only stows wheat, and buys goods Instead of making them. The bulk oi' agricultural capital consists of land and catilo. The manuiactures of O'reat Britain havedoubled and tiebled her population; have sustained her Immense commerce: built, equipped, and man ned her countless ships; and thus directly and indirectly Increased the demand tor and raised The price of, lood and raw materials, and run up the valae of her agricultural soil to the grade of garden-ground throughout the kingdom. McQueen's exhibit of tho immense profitable ness of niauutncturing an a source of publio and private wealth and of national power, while It ehould stimulate every true American to demand of parties and administrations the fostering of his country's industry, should pene trate every man who owns land by the acre, and particularly the owners of farms in the Mississippi Valley, with this vitally Interesting truth, that "capital usefully employed ia manu factures by an agricultural nation, in time in creases the value ot the soil ten-fold." Our Ainiy The Army Bill. From the lime. We are glad to see that Congress is expending go much labor in considering the army bill, although we think it quite unnecessary to de late' at this time such questions as "whether "West Point has been a nursery ot treason," and though we consider it quite unfortunate that personal disputes, such as tnat between Mr. Conkling and Mr. Blaine on Tuesday, should nave place In the discussion, we hope that no notion to postpone action upon this bill til nest session will be entertained; and we trust that, though the discussion of each section will be thorough, the bill, as a whole, will be acted upon before adjournment, in order that it may become law, una inai we muuury esiauusn mcntof the country may, as soon as possible, be fixed on a permanent peace basis. It Is injurious and expensive to have the matter unsettled. ' It has been Impossible, thus far. to complete the work ot reducing the army, or to bring it into nxea ana proper snape, oecause no definite opinion could be formed as to the action of Congress on many important points. Hot to speak of the prime question as to the magnitude of the permanent lorce itself there were minor questions as, lor example, that of negro soldiers, that of tho ve teran Reserve , Corps, that of the Provost Marshal's Bureau, and others bearing upon numerous other interests which had necessarily to be dtcided by Congress before the Executive authorities could proceed much further than they bad done at the close of last yeartn bringing the military body and all Us members to the size and form 'that the country required. These thinss once fixed by legislation, it will take but short time, as matters now stand, to bring the army ana an us pans to ine terms ana conui tions designated by the act; andto xeduce the military expenditures, if not as low as the esti mate made by the Secretary of War in December last, yet to a point very much below the heavy aggregate of the present time. Postponement or delay in- action by Coneress now will leave everything unsettled for at least another year, and besides numerous other evils involved,' will entail many heavy and useless expenses upon the country. The differences between the Senate and the House, as developed in the debates and action thus far, are not of a sufficiently serious char acter, or upon points of sufficient importance, to make it a difficult matter for the two bodies to come to a settlement concerning them. There would be no value in an oil hand opinion as to the merits of the Senate bill, in detail, and the bill of Mr. Schcnck. TTe believe that the preferences of army offl-t cers, as well as of mc -rubers of Congress, are diverse concei ning several of the provisions ar-d sections ot the two bills; but there are in both of them such near resemblauce in the really fundamental features, that no great length of time should be required tor a definite and satisfactory conclusion. It is no great moment, whether we have eight neeTO infantry regiments, as provided by the Senate bill, or ten, as in the House bill whether ine Veteran Reserve Corps be retained in its present shape, or justice be done to its members in some other way what shall be the proportion of 'volunteer" aud "regular" otlicers, etc. etc. We take it that, interesting though these questions may be to those immediately involved, it is not worth while delaying action upon the Army bill bo cause ol dlflerences on them. , Mr. Echenck staled, on Introducing his bill, two necks aeo, .that. it. was .framed -in con formity with the views of Lieuteaant-Oeneral Grant, and wa&. sanctioned by the Secaetary of war, in so mr as regiiruea tne numDer-ot the standing army. This is a fundamental point, and we ate glad- that, concerning It, the two bills agree very closely, and that both are so moderate. The Senate, said Mr. Schenck. fixed thi number ot inlautry regiment at titty, and the House Committee at ofty-nve, , This is a military force with the magnitude of which tti country will not find fault and the burdin of . wtiiclrwlil not be rppressive upon the people. On the other fundamental points, with which the ptneral public are specially concerned, there Is a great resemblance in the two bills, and evidently not much ditlerence of opinion in the two bodies. We repeat, therefore, the hope that ine consideration ot this important practi cal measure ot our permanent peace establish nient will not oease to engage the attention of Congress until an asrreenient is arrived at re gaining lis teima and its fixed laws. TolUical Itctorm In England-Mr. Glad stone's Kef ereuce to Amerlcau From the Herald. England is now discussing the grand question -whether or no the people shall be admitted to a larger eujoymeut of politlcBl poww whether -they shall have a fuller voice in. the national councils, and be recognized as oue of the ele ments of the national life In any other way thun au the patient drudges the hewers of wood and drawers of water for the privileged class. It is a discussion as to the safety ot cou ttuuinn the present system. As now constituted, Kngland ia so purely aristocratic that the, yyry exlptrnce of millions of her pcoflois Ignored whenever a new Parliament is clionon, tnoso trillions of white Kuglkb be Ire of Ions p iliMnal rcmeqi.cncp in the country than the, negro slaves were in our Southern Stfltes. i How murh longer can this be tolerated ih an intel ligent see? That is the question. The Oovern-nic-iit, being national ana not too blind to profit by the histories ot oihir Governments in the same josition, is disposed to concjde iira"clully to viliat otlicrwhe will be forced by-aud by, and therefore oilers a plan tor the extension of the euflrnge. In fusiaininff this Government rtronopal to bring' Em. land nearer to the level of popular government, to modify the aristocracy, Mr. (ladstone aid: "We have arrived at a critical j oint in the history ot tho nation." This Is true; England has reached that point in her bihtry where there must bo a clianire in the cbaiacter ol neit wovernmrnt Parliamentary and peaceful, or violent and bloody. The set tlement of and the funding s.vstem have bud the same cflerr as iho feudal sjstem, and have finally put England exactly in tho situa tion that France was in nf.t oetore the revolu tion.- 'All the real property of the nation is concentrated In a few bands, and the pcoplo exist practically as the slaves oi the le. All other distinctions betweon parts ol the population are lost In the one great distinction ot rich and poor. In Fiance those evlu were perceived, but no intelligent attempt to provide artniedywas made, hveryuctoi the toreirj- ment made matter woise, until the evils were n longer endurable, and thus was forced the ! great natural remedy of a volcanic destruction ot the whole social fabric, the nation taking thence an entirely new departure. Tho attempt In England now is to provide agaiust such an eent by a concession ot political privileges that His expected win suiticicntlv niodiiv the evils to pie von t trouble. Such proposed moditications have becon e chronic. Frequently made, they nave been relected for various reasons; but now the Government goes lurtlier than ever betore, and in this we see the result of the ereut trial of popular Institutions on tins side ol the Atlantic. Such Is the lerment in the Euplish mind on this subject, such is tho demand that the people shall be admitted to a direct influence in tho Government, that it would be deemed utterly puerile to oiler to the country now measures that iu former years wcte deemed a very savslactory staple foe bills ol electoral reform ; and so evident is the influ ence of our struggle that the Chancellor ot the tixctiequer holds up our war as tho grandest example ot history that tne institutions of a country mav sately be trusted to tho wisdom, energy, and patriotism of its people. Against tno upnoiaers ot tne oiu system una oppouents ol the new he quotes tneir own declarations ot a cozen jears ago that popular institutions were a failure in the Lniten States, and then asks them if our conduct of the greatest war of modern time has proved tint lailurc. Thus tho people of England, assisted by the comparison ol Mr. Gladstone, will see that we have been tight ng their battle, and the strugele on our Side aeainst the same elements that they have to contend with; aud the more they see aud feel that our battle was their battle, the more they will draw their encouragement irom our triumph, aud the luruier they will carry their requirements, until thf change ot system shall be absolute, radical, complete. But it is a tar cry to Loc biel, and it Is doubt ful it tLe present bill will even commence the change. This bill, in. all probability, will not pa? the House ot Lords, and that will mark dis tinctly the issue between the people on one hand and the aristocracy on the other. That will make the strugele on this question more positive, and will fix it as the topic that ia to divide Eng land tor many years, with all privilege, wealth, exclusiyeness and bieotry on one bide, and all liberality, progress, intelligence, and the spirit o( the age on the other. The- world cannot eo backwards, and the victory cannot be with the sjstem of the past, the system that every day becomes more impossible in the pre; ent. But the' strength of that system in England may defer the victory tor many a day. So much the worse tor England, for the loneer the remedy is deferred the more desperate it must be when it comes. The Radicals. From the Daily Niws. The Black Republicans plunged the country into one civil war. Is it unreasonable to sup pose that they would not stop at plunging it into another? On the contrary, that party was les radical, less violent, less revolutionary in 1800 than it is at this hour. The history of Black Republicanism arms its workings with suspi cion, and may, therefore, be held as concurrent testimony in support of the Inference" which Dcints. in the evenis of the hour, to its inten tion to carry its purposes even at tne cost oi another "rebellion." The majority in Congress has continued lor sevi ial months past to obstruct the restoration ol the Union. That outrage on the country bas betn committed at the bidding of desperate ne- cesfclttes of party. Determined, now that they aie in power, to cold it at au nazaias, tne uiacit Republicans are plainly prompted in their hos tility to reunion, with a view to the next elec tion tor the Presidency. . With eleven States in a solid mass against them, they will never con- cent to er ter on that contest; ana nence nave they determined lhat, if they cannot divide the vote ot these States by giving the elective fran chise to the negroes, they will exclude those States fiom the Electoral College by denying their restoration to the Union 1 All theories about rights of man, universal suffrage, protec tion of the lreeoman, and all that kind of tnlne. um up at this moment, in the cuse ot the Black cries under ;u ciies under whicn tney seen to perpetuate tueir control ol tbe Government. 'Ihe Southern people, it may be set down as positively determined, will not consent to give the negroes ot their states tne elective trancniiie. Only an amendment to the Constitution caucon ler r n Congress tbe authority to force black gut- , liaee, upon the South; and the passage of such an amendment may be regarded as insufferable. Ihe divibion ol the' Southern vote in the Electo ral College may be seen thus to be impracticable; ai.d, therefore, must we conclude that the de signs.ot the Black- Republicans narrow them selves down actually to the exclusion of the Southern states. Irom all voice In the next elec tion lor the Presidency. Two years and a half have to elapse bofore the ensuing contest for the chair of Washington. The party in power do, therefore, a grave in jury to tne country in their determinatioa to hold It durinc an intvrval no long ia a stale of political excitement. Terrible as that view of the case is. in fact, it pales Into harmlessness betore the othpr tenor whicti follow in the tiain of that traitorous design of radicalism. Events have already shaped themselves sulli titntiy clearly to show that parties will enter into the Presidential election ot 1864 sharply defined. ' And tbe breach between the President and Congress now being beyond all hope of patch work' compromise, these two branches ol the Government, be the nominees who they may, wilt be pitted against each other mthe struggle, Ixontto Iront. . . - The Democracy and the radicals are sepa rated from each other now by memories- of out rage. ! The relatione of parties amomrst ub were, perhaps,, never before so characterized by temper. The anger which bas already been Em red up by Congress against the President is placed uuder circumstances which cannot tail ot kindling it , Into a flame. Violent disregard for the Constitution on the one hand, and deter- iriuied uevouoa to what remains ot it on tho other! vetoes and lawless enactments will Dass between these two branches of the Government until even the President himselt, in his dcieuse ot th institution of the country, shall have become Inflamed wl'h patrlotio passion. With two ornncuea oi me- tjovernment battling in bitter hostility at the head of two parties sepa rated by memories ot wrong, we may look upon the Presidential election ot 1868 as, under any circuniitaaeei, brimlul of danger to the publio repose. ,, Suppose the President and the Democracy in a majority In 18118, that majority made up of votes irom the South. The black Repunlieans, Mho aie now excluding Southern votes from Cnprrs with the view of excluding them from ihe Elrucral Collree, will. In that event, claim the Jrendtncy. But Ih it to be rupposnd that the Diniocintu and the President will acquiesce in tlmt lawlcis pietension ? fcven the Republi can tiaiiors :thuiiB"lus know thu neither Mr. Jotinton nor bis Supporters will submit to such a unurpalion, ithout, il necevary, a struggle of bleed; and thofe ariie Republican traitors, knov ma this, arc reparing deliberately to meet It by placing dcnci al Grant at their head. In cider to divide the nlk iT'ance of the army I The while history ol top pany, the revolutionary leii.jier by v bich It is actimtea at this moment, the nly lntelligirle explnnntlon ol its opposi tion to the restoration of tho Union, all com bine, to Viarn the tnei.ds ot peace and order that the radicals have entered on a strueeio for power which, like tliat of 1800, may lead to civil r.. .,- i, A drnlulcn ol Colorado. From the Wrrl&. . . , , A bill for the ad mission of Colorado as a State passed Ihe Senate on Wedneday, and will doubt less pass the House. The creation Of this new Stato is a piece Of '' partisanship of jtho purest water. Earlier, .in the sossion, before . it was seen to what lengths the quarrel with the President w ould run, and the need the Republican party would have of two or three, additional votes to be completely victorious over the veto, the ap propriate committee of the Senate reported, alter lull investigation, that Colorado ought not to be admitted, aud the Senate approve J tho report. Had the President Bent in no vetoes, there would have been no thought of admitting Colorado, any more than there was of unseating Semtor Stockton. Besides the ; inconsistency between the carl er aud later action of the Sccutc, the Republicans tall into a glaring in t'OUfcibteiitly iu admir ing, without negro sut Huue; a new btate lor the purpose of increasing thu Congressional strength of the party which is deteimined to lorco negro subrage on tho fcouin. When the bill for admlttlne Colorado has passed the House, und is sent to the President, we trust he will veto it. It is absurd to erect an immature Territory into a State lor tho mere purpose of swelling a preponderant sectional vote, when eleven oi the old States ol the Union, States which have always been in the Union, are excluded from their just representation. hen a Territory is denied admission as a State, even if it weie lipe lor admission, no coustitu txLal right is denied. But the exclusion ot actual Stales is a plain violation both of the letie; aud the spirit ot the ConstUution. It the seven Republican Senators who voted yesterday against tne Coloiado bill will stand their giound, a veto ol the bill will prevail. We can not doubt that the President will oppose the ad-mit-Moii of any new States until the rights ol the old ones are conceded. it, a6 me itepuoiicans nave determined, tne i Southern States are not to be represented until R uietit ordaining universal neero sull'ruge t'ue tuilure ot those States to ratily may cause all the 'territories to be hurried in at ouco. But even il the eight Territories wtre admitted, it would still be in the power of tho united South to defeat Constitutional amendments. Eight new States added to the present thirty-six would make forty-lour, ol which the eleven excluded States would be precisely one-'ourtn. If the Territories were all States, the eleven could not, indeed, svcceEstiilly resist a Constitutional amendment acting by themselves; bat they would be reinforced by ut least Kentucky and Delaware, which would change the numbers to thirty-one against thirteen, rendeiing amcndintnts impossible till the Southern combination was btokou. The Re-publn ans have apparently counted on th.s, which is the secret ot the project now on foot tor divining Tennessee, ana erecting tne new State of East Tennessee. What further plans they have in contemplation does not yet apoear. Buttbt-yare in no hurry to have their negro suffrage amendment adopted, so long as it will serve as a pretext lor excluding the South. Universal negro suffrage would be of less ad vantage to tne Republican party iu a Presi dent al election thm the shutting out of eleven w hole States lrom all participation in the con test. This is what tbey count on certainly tor the next Presidential election, and probably for the next ten years. , , . The Skill of Chinbsb Labobhbs. Tho scaf folding for the purpose of covering the court is proceeding rapidly, the chief suoports beine now completed, and the upper part in process ot being covered with light bamboos, placed about two leet apart. These act as supports for the matting, which is all double, having lining loimed of the millet stalk. Some ot these sheets ot matting are fitted on bamboo frames, which are not intended to be moved, while others are so arranged that, by halliards, they can be pulled open or shut, like window blinds, thus enabling the court to be covered or uncovered. according to temperature rain, or other circum stances. The tkill and ingenuity which the men display are remarkable. They move about on the top oi this work, some ioity teet from the giound, with -the aeility of monkeys, and run up and down the straight poles like squirrels, using only their hands and the soles of their feet. A leg of mutton on the top of a greasy pole wonld stand a boor chance of remaining lone an object of competition among Pekin scaffold con structors. The framework is secured only by ropes and twine, and great economy is exercised inpicnngup ana removing tne portions that i are in excess, several little boys going round In the evening be I ore the men leave, and picking i P ttU .crap, that have been ontbff ancl i tnrouTI AriViri The Ch dphp wnrkmpn riisniav great expeitneBS in throwing materials from one to the oilier to a confiderable height. I noticed this to-dnv among tbe ecatlotd men. and it re called to my memory having 6een one of the mason's laborers taking a ppade lull of mortar nuu tutu n il( r'nuu uiivi uii. iu a uiuu uu uo root of a house, who caught it without dislodg ing a particle ot tne mortar. Tbe paper hangers. alto, are very expert in throwing up sheets or paper, witn one Hue covered wild paste ready lor being put on the walL Their paper for room purposes is very good, the "satin pattern" being that most commonly used. Paper of this kind is not kept in roll", as with us, but In squares of abont 12x1(1 inches. Oue man stands by the table and applies the paile. and then adroitly throws the cheet up to another one, who fixes it on the wall. -iwa ana tne Fekvnese. Thh "Landlord of tub IIonsB of Commons Tbe London fpectator begins an article on a recent motion by Lord Groevenor, in the British lloui-e ot Commons, as louows: "The landlord ot the House ot uommous declines Kail Has- sell's Eelorm bill. A few days ago tbe Ilouse was considering one of the hundred metropoli tan railway schemes, the bill, we bcliove for the Mid-London Railway, wben Earl Groevenor rose to move that the bill be read that day six months. 'Why, Lord Grosvenor,' whispered a member not quite up In bis 'Governing FamU lie?,' 'this rail way is not going to Chester.1 'Be cause there are two hundred and titty of his lather's tenant sitting here.' was the uuexnected reply, and we believe the estimate was conside rably under tne truth." Navkutiow of the Lakes. The Detroit (Mich.) Free Frtss reports that navigation is now lairly opened with the St Clair river and Lake Huron ports, as well aa with 8anduskv. Cleveland, and Dunkirk, besides other porta on Lake Erie, by means of steam craft. Sailing i . i . . . . ... vesf pis nave noi ventured out, out every prepa ration is making for the first favorable weather. Letters from Mackinaw and the Sault indicate that the waters ot the upper lakes will not be open lor aome weeks. Encouragement of Honest Cabmen. The Prefecture of Police, in Paris, annually distri- tn ton nemininrv rewards in rinv cabman nr nm. nlbus driver who proves his honesty bv br'nr- ine back to the office for lost goods whatever he may have found in Lis vehicle. Purlin? the pust jeur the number ot article! deposited at this oice py these poor men amount to 2J,971. SPECIAL NOTICES. P R O ; C L A M A T IO N. 1 IIkaltii OrnciH, I I Pnif.Anai.i'niA. Anrh 21. IHflR. I w hrrci Tha intk ln Hid noix-nranoe ot cholera Tl'li'.n oar city during 'lie funnier month ri-n-ifr it nirmtr; or tlio llimrd o' Ilomih to 1aktnian n lot ih pi ectusl removal 01 mil onll ior, mure oi i lie oiMe In and about ike picmlae ui pri-ai- n Ik-iim And hrieu Among the nomcroa 1oDi7.ina; riuml (it cholera ma- be nameu tt'.e keepluic ol cii" ti"f ii1 Koala to(ielhr Willi Uio fovr-ur luo iny til i li. both In Uie Drcuilaea tlieinseiTe and Iu tho yaina a1Jno.nt nd wlieieaa. in order o nrnt rUngrrto the pubilo tipniili 'torn a tonian liiateii atm nuliptv, arMi ; rum tl ( accnmtilatton oi Impure meat and dccjln ' vone tal'li a wliloi ari'Ofttn lounc In the vauea or -p.llnM ,o riiplid D the butcher and trucksiern in or in Ills vio nl J of out mi Theiat Ann wbenaa A.l odors arising lrom animal or veeo tnl'le ruh'iaiicea in a ataie oi ''ecoiniioul ion are to printer or leni extent Injurloua to those who Inha e tl.nni , Aiiuwncteaa The 're(tion; landing at our whnrvo of lili'ra, tih and Tce ah ra In wnrm r either, la a urate oi' imrtuil uo muomtlon, la a cause of unheal tai u nenn and (iltcomlori to the Doitthliorhood us well a detrlinent.il t bnnlth Md a four-e ot dUruae anions tlion who pur cl ik the alter; tnerorom lirsolved That the Health Officer he Instructed to carri out tl.a follow lug eoUon of an act of tuu Leglala ture ra-"d April MM'Ji "mh-.iIou t Wh never an nnlranc shall be found any w her wllhin tbe Jurisdiction o. Hie HoB.nl 01 He tn, by rraon ol the kwplnir ot hop or other animtla. the boatd oi Health, In addition to iliolr Power oi deiitioyhig tiiepenaor other enclosure ronialnlng such amuix!. oroi oti;crwle ahailnr and removing such ouinanoiv be and i bey ore hereby empowered to seize such uuiina. and dellvi r ttiem over, a lorlelied, to 'Ihe (nard aii (or tbe lie let and Kmnloyment ol the Poor o the oily ot bl'adelphla, the District ol outhnark, and the town ship ol tbe aortbern i.lhertln and I'enu,' lor the use ol said poors and it slmll bo the du'y of laid tluardlnn of the Poor, on noileo fiom tl e I'.oard or He th to ro t elve the aiild snln a s and pay the exponsea of their removal i provided, that nothing heieln oomalned shuli b, cuPKirued to Inlorfeie wl;h the keeping ol woll lutul tid market lor tho purchase and euleoi cattle, txceptinp swine. And that on and a'tor flltoen dav from tbe pnh loa th n o. this notice, tbe law be rlitldiy and iirioc.y en li reed. Kesolved. That out Ward Inspectors bo lnatrueteit to vlit and examine careiully all vaults or cellars occu pied by .be huu heis and trui ksters In or In the vicinity o our Diarket-bouKe nirect ihoui to be ihorouch y ctaifciland whitewashed, and roport to the Hoard of 1 1 f nit b ail Infected place, irom Impure meats or decay inv veietabies. tm-ethet w th all cases oi reiusa. to comp'y with this older Kesolvtd, lhat no hide, flsh. or vegetables aball be nnladrn at our wnarves, either hi the De aware or hchuyikUlrlvers. limit a porml shnll bo applied lor and obtal. ed iron the Hoard ot Ilea th. In acoordan e with tbe toiiowlng exiraot irom tect'on I oi an act ol Amoiu by paned A pill 1. Ml ! "And If an master, captain, owner or owners con slRnee or coBlknee. or other person, shall presumo to unload. Iroiu on Doard oi any such ship or vessel, any vegetable, flub, or tildes, without Srst having applied tor and obtained a pern.lt inn tbe Board oi Ilea th, evetv such lrnaier, captain, owner or owners, can ignee or con.lnnee. or other person o ollendmg, ahull pv a fine nut excreolng ive hundred dollurs." Kf otder oi tbe Hoard of Hea th .(HditiTtft n mrirPT. 4?fl 3t Health Oitloar. THE GEEAT NATIONAL FAIR. THE LADY DIBECTOBB OF THE National Soldiers' and Orphan Home Sailors' Will commence to hold A PUBLIC FAIR, In tho CITY Or WASllINdlON, on the 15 h of MAY NEXT, the proceeds oi which are to be devoted to the Rapport and Maintenance of the Orphan ot National Soldier and bailou, not otherwise provided lor In their respective Htiitot and Territories. Ihe ladle invite all who can to contribute towards repieaen lug their State by a tabie at the Fair Tbe charity ! a noble and deserving one, and It la hoped that each State and Territory will be liberally represented. All contributions should be addressed "NATIONAL tt LD).H'AMSAll,ClR.VOHl'HAl.'HOJlE, .. AMI IKO10.N, D. C ." and lor warded. If possible, ten davs be ore the in nine oi tbe Fair The Institution will be oiened lor the reeentlnn nf i nnuien on ine in oi dune next, no apprcationsior si nilssiou may be torwarded Immediately to Mite, J. CARLISLE, Secretary, Washington, D. C. Y a er irlctdly to the cause please copy. 4 IS jrLf "THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OP rilll.ADKLPHIA 1 he Corporators ot "The Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia " in complitmoe with the requirements of tneir ciuirt. r, nereuy appoiut 'ixiUJtbiAY, tne 10th ot May. I8t6. lot ihe opening oi the oooas lorsubscilptlon to me i a uiai mo oi rata uomDauv. at the ortloe nt the l'rovid ut Lne and Trust compauy, .o, 111 8. f uu iv i li Btreut. ( liarlts Maralester, Alexander Henry, Alired Sti le. Georiie A. Wood, Joseph B. TownBond, Geori M. Troutraan, hirie Wheeler, William C. Kent, J amen W. Hazlehnmt, - Richard Meade Bacbe. 411'ilt lonn vi eisn. .xiitiluh i'.orie, . Charles iiorle, li orte 1 rott SI. W. J S1UV.1D, Itaso Lea r an nel R. Fhlplev, fTSf" CAMDEN AND AM BOY RAILROAD a AM) '1 KAAM'UKTATlUN f!OM PA N Y'J OFFICE. BOKDHNTOWK Mnn h M luilA li O'lltis.-The Annual ileetino of the Stockholder Ol tbe CAJIDKI A1 AM HOY RAH.HOAIi ki lBAM-aoKTAHOjr OMPANY will be held at the t ympany's otrce in BOKIiKNTOWN. on 8A1URDA Y, the 2Mb ol' A prli, lbii6, at 11 o'clock SI., tor tbe election oi reven uireutors, to eerve ior ine ensuin;year. it to rawuf Lu. ha x Aitii, secretary. 151 ERST ADT'H LAST WORK "STORM IN TBK KUIKY MOUNTAINS" nnw on a. bibition by Dcrmlsrlon of the Artmt lor the Ueni.tw nt me i.uieo u iiiBiiimion ana ol(IlerH' and Hiiliors' Orrbnn Hoys' Home." at WtNDEHUTH. Taylor IUSOvWr, No. HIS and BU t'HIONUr Street.-.for one uiuuiu uuiy. upeu irom 10 A.m. to iv r M. penon -i iccer.riTn Minnie Ticket. 1 centa. 4 211m OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL Anil JtAViUAilON UUVfANI. Phii.adii mi a. Anrll 91 IfVU. The Stated Annnal Meeting of the Stockholder of tin Company will be held at the Board ot Trade ltoemi., north aide of CHhf NUT Btieet above Fifth onTl FDAY MOIIMNG. the lt day ot May next, at nar-paBi iu o ciock, tuicr wnicu an election will De he.d at tne same place tor otlicers or tbe ( oniDuiiT or tbe antnlna year. Ibe election to close at 1 f . M. of tne same any. it it rfAsica b. i.u.v, r resident A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE Stockholders of THE NfKW YORK AND JlinniE COAL F1FLD BAI1R0A9 AND COAL CUU U De held at the oil ce or the omnsnr e. 2'26 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY the 30th Instant. at 40 0 ock, to acceptor reject tne rsappierrcnt to the l Darter as recently pasea ny tne xiriaiatare. - i onlcs of the act can be bad on application at the office. Vt4t c. U. LlJSDHAt , Hecretury MAMMOTH OIL AND COAL COM PANJ.-Tiie innnsl Meetintr of tbe tock boidera ol this Conusjij wl 1 be titld at their oillce tio. r4 vv ai.mjt Ktreer.on mumki.shiI. ihos. at i. o'clock tt., lor tbe election of Directors ior the entulng year. x.. u. jn.-t 4 2610t Becrcury. ELECTION NOTICE. THE ANXUAL m re Ira of the Rtoekbolder of he (ntrul I'ai senrer Kaimar Coninanr.o' tbe cltTOf PMIade nbia vlll he beld at i be ofllte ot the t oinoauv. No. i4ll ou'li Flt'lH Sirett 1'hiUUelolila on MONDAY, Mav Tib. Ibfco between iba hour ol 0 ant 11 o'clock A.M., lor tne1 purpone oi electing aPrtaldcnt and six Directors, to rerve lor the ensuing year. L. J. t-ecn-tiiry r5Zf DINIJSG-ROOM. F. LAKEMEYER, W-ZS CAltTt k'8 Atev. would rcunectlnl'v inionn th , Pnblio sen eially ihst Le lies leit noth'iiii unuone to make tin r'l'te comfortable In every respect Tor the accoru n ouiition oi guests, ua nsa openeu a large arm com ii-cdious Eliiliit-ltorm in tho second s orv. IIih H11)K HO.MII is lunilthed vnb I.HANDIKB. WIKS. V IM1.KY, J- te. tc ol rl rr lllOK hKANDH. 11 JUBT PUBLISHED- Bv tbe Ph'Hiclan of the SIW YOWK MLSKIM. the Kinetleth Eulflon ot their FUUK Lttl l BBS. entitled- I"HII.UBl UI niUIUlUE, To he tiad tree, ior lour stamu bv sddiesalnir Bee re tsry ?mw York iiU'uni of Anatomv. 7 nt o em JjitOAD i . J.ew iQia. E TABLIS1IED 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, Frcncli Plate Looklng-Glasscs, ENGRAMSGS PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS ETC Wauniaoturer of all kinds of Eookine-Glast Portrait, and Pio- ; txire 1 ramei to Order. No. 910 CHESNUT S1EEET, 4 THIBD UOOB ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL. ruiLADCLPOIA. IB SPECIAL NOTICES. vvp A ril'8H)L(GICAL VIEW OF MAK J IilAOf. I I onlalnlne n nrlr:fit) rge and Ian tine riatf and I nuraviiif ol Ihe Anatomy ot the Human (irtans In a Hate nl I'ealtb and lUsrase. wl b a Trna i- on tarlv t rrors, lu Peplorab e Conxeiiaenee upon th Wind nd Bodv. wltbt'ne Author' lUliol I'ranunnni tbe only rational and suce ul mode oi ear a shown ky the ie orl ol cane treated. A trutltlnl ailvner to thu D arrl d and those cot im p atlng msrrlnge wboenu-i-taln doubia ol Ibelr physical condition Sent Tree ol postage to any aiidn s. on r'celpt o' JS rent tn stampa or portal enrrem y. by addrres'ng Pr. LA C'KOIX No. il a 1 III N I, an lhsny. . V. 1 be autlior mtiv be consnlte nnon anv of tbe disease lnti wnit n n notiR treats either erjfini or ny ma i, ard med cine r' to any part ol the world. world II Slim EST BATCH KhOU'S HAIR TI1F HIBT IN TllBWtiltt.n. DYE. naimtrs reliable tn-tnntaneou. The onlyperro t eve. ho Disappointment no rldlculoua tints, but tre to nniore, li nck or t.rown Ot-MJINE 18 MO.NEI) W'ltUAM A. BATCHELOR. Regenerating Ts ttact oi Mll.'flfnr restores. preserve ei d hesntil es the bair. prevent ba dness. So d bv nil I racists factory Ao, Bl liAKCLAY ft, ri, Y. S.lii WATCHES AND JEWELRY. X.EWI3 LAD QUI 173 DIAMOND DEALLK & Wr.lTX WiTCIIKS, JKWELKT Ah::.Yr.lt W w: . WAT0HE3 and SZWZZZx h.Z7L:2,V.. P1 CHuatntit St..rvv uipgto tbe cecilre ot uolrt, baa made Brest re duction In price of bis 1 arte and we 1 atsortcd dock ol Uiamoiids, Watches Jpwolr-y, Silverware, Kto. The pnhlie are respectfully Invited to call and txarolne teratock I fore t.urcbaslng e.iewhere. O OUli TATRONS AMD TEE PUBLIC. Yi e are oCcring onrttock ot WATCHES, JEWLLRY, AJfD SILVERWARE, AT A DISCOUNT, Ful.y CQtih alcnt to tLe l.eavj decline li. Gold. CI.AUK & lillDI.K. 6 r No. 7H CMEBKUT etreet t KICI1 JEWELRY JOHN Ii 11 E N N A N, DEALER IN DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES. JEWELUY Etc. Etc Etc. 9 21 No 1ft ft. rJIdHl ri 8 KRtT, Pbilada. HENRY 11 A 11 P E Rf No. ftUO AliCH STRKlilT Uanolaotorer aud Dealer ia Watohea, Fine Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, AMD 8 Solid Silver-ware. STOVES RAhG&$ i'ULTE R'S NIvAT P A T E N T j: EET tAM-J01KT HOT-AIR FURNACE. RANGES OF AliL SIZKS. ALtO. PHIECAU'6 NEW LOW FBESSCKE STEAM HEAltKU AVFAEATUS. yCU BALK BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, So. 11E2 MiBKEl BTRfcET, 64 INTERNAL REVENUE. N1TED STATES REVENUE STAMFS. UNITED STATES REVENUE STAMPS. principal uEror, No U04 CI1ESNUT STREET. CENTRAL DErOT, No. 103 S..FITTH STREET, One door below Cheenut.) IBIABLIBBsD 18C2. BE'VEUE STAMPS of ercry doecriiitlon con stantly on band, and In any amount. Orders by Mail or Express promptly attended to. United States Kotes, Drafts on pbiladolpkla or Kcw York, or CurreLt Jniida received in pay nient. ' particular attention paid to small orders. Tbe decisions of tbe Comiuitsion can be ooneuttod, and any lnforn.atiou rnjard n, tbe law cuoertuUy given. 1 he following rates of discount are allowed : On all orders ol C25, two tier cent, discount. On ail ordcis of f 100, tbiee per oout. discount. On all orders oi 8800, lour per cent, discount. AU orders ebould be tent to HARDING'S STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 Chestnut Street PH1LADKLPBIA. a is ft 'II K STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CITESNllf HTRFET. AHOVKlHUtD. WILL BK COMTUICJU AS HlKMUIUKE. BTAWP8 of I VKRT DESCRIPTION COK8TANTI. OA Bis". AMU a uii uiuum. li FOR 8ALE STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS ofCaseweU Co. 'a Patent Wind Guard and Air Heater for Coal Oil Lamps i it prevents Ihe Chimneys iroiu break Inn. This we will warrant Al saves ana third the oil. Call and see tktm they cost but ten eeuU. ho. 201 BACK bireet. Philadelphia. Haniple sent to any part ol the Unitfd ptalet on receipt of ti cents. 1 10 DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH treated with the utmost suocess by J lHAAurt, M. D.. Ovu 1st aud Aurlat. ho. (10 PIN E Htroet Tetli nioolalu from the moat ralluhlo sourcen tn the ettr can laeeaat bis office. The Medli-i Pata'tyara iuvlted to aoi-ompany thnlrpatients as lie has no necrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain No i-bnrge made lor oxaiuluatiou. 101 FINAN IAL. J A V COO K li i& 0 O., Eo. 114 S. TEIED STREET, BANKERS, AND PEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES V. S. 6 OK 1881. ft OIU ADD Nr:. 10 40 CrKIlFI. a M OP VX DSBrEDHRSS. 7 S0 M3TE8, 1st, 2d ana 8d feerh. , . C0MF0UND LN7E11KS1 tOTES WANTED. IMEJitST A I LOWED ON DEroSUS. Collection made) -tocki ISoupbt t,ni Bold Commission. bpcrlal bniirjcsB accemmodation rrsorrod fa LAD IKS. ruiLADtii-BiA, Ft tmary, 1866. IT8m U. 8. SECU1UTIES A SPECIALTY. EKITH, RAKD01PH & CO., BANEIES & BE0KEU8, 16 S. THIRD ST. 3 NASSAU 6T. rHILADEI.ni I A. NEW TOKK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT ANT C,ZD 0JV COMMISSION. llt-BK-T AI.l v KU OH PEPQS1TB. i I Ho. 225 E0CK STREET, liANKKIlS AND BROKERS, CIT ARD SELL CSITKD BTATES HOND8 1681a. S-20s, 10 40. VMTIil) SIATKr. 1 3-10s. AIL KHM1K8. CKKTlKlCATEb OK INDEBTEDNESS Mercantile Fspcrand Loan on Co lateral negotiate HtorV Bonpht at t. f.old on Crmmiaston. 1 II JARPEIi, DUKNEY & 00, Bankers. STOCK AND EXCI1ANQE BROKERS No. 55 S. TH1U STREET, PEEADELPHIA. Stocks and Loan bought and sold on CoinmUslom Cocunent Hank Ko:e, Coin, Ktc, bonifht and lold. fcptcial attention roiu to the DU.rcha.-e and aale of Oil S'ocks. Deposi M received, ana interest allowed as per agreement. 85 8a WORK, McCOUCII & CO. Stoclc and Exchange Rrolcers. No. 30 South THIRD Street. COVEENMEJfl SrX UEIlIES boajtbt and sold. 51 OCK8 bought and sold on commission, INTEREST ALLOWED OK DEPOSITS. 4 251m i;UE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' HAS IvEMOVED1 Lurina; tbe erect.'cn ol the new Hank biiildinc. to 1 17 lp No. Q5 CM EHNUT STREET 5 k()S. -FIVE-TWENTIES. 7 308 SEVEN-THIRTIES WANTED. DE 11AYEN & BROTHER M No. tO B. THIKD ST1UET. SHIRTS, FUF.MSH1ING GOODS, &o J W. SCOTT A CO., SHIET KANUFACTUEEES, AI ii DEALERS IN MEN'S FUR NISUING GOODS. No. 814 ChesnTit Street, foub boobs BI.1XW THE "CONnNENTAL," 8 20 rp PHILADELPHIA. p A T E N a SHOULDER-SEAM 11 HIT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMAN'S FUKNISniSO 8T0EE, PEBF1CCT flTTlM, 8BIKTS AND DRAWEE made from measnren ent t very short notice. A il otber articles u MfcAILMJCVb UKJCSB QOODI In full variety. TV INCHESTEB & CO., 8 241 IDS CBK&tiVT bTkKT JJEMOVAL! REMOVAL!! OLD DRIVi.liS' ICE COMPANY, BEA10VED FBOJ K. V. COBNEB 8IXTEEUTB a n Back, to Bread Stieet, Above Eace, East Side. , Orders respectfully rullclted, anil promptly attended to at tlie lowest market rotes. lliiS, JOHNSON & DAVIS. OLD DItlVKttS"lCE (X3MPANY. Tie undersigned. rllrg exceedli g thankful to his many lr.erdseudciiuincM ler their very liberal patron te extended tobim tlnrina the last seventeen Tears, and Laving to d tils enii'c InU ifst tn ll BKf. Ill8. JOHJIKON k DAVIS, TaKes p Irani re tn itrouiuirndinff tnem lo bis former pa rona aathev are tintl-men of well-known lntedrltv' an)1 will undoubted v mslntHln 'he renumtlon of the OLD liHI Vr'lit-' I Y C OMPANY, aud In evfrvwav act fo as to five entire rsilnlactlon to all who mar klndiy favot them wlib thu- usioaa. Huapeot ailv. ce, 1 2 3m A BROWN. RANDALL IEEFUMEIS & CO., AND IMPOETEES; No. 1307. CHESNUT Street. Fine English Toilet Soaps, IN CBEAT VARIETY. JUST RECEIVED. Also, Triple Trent li Extracts and Pcrlumes. We kave constantly on hand every variety ot PERFUMEKy AD TOILET HEQCISITES. Extracts, Powdtr 1 Colonies, Pomades. Toilet V aiers. Shaving t iccma. Cotmtrtlquea, lootli Paster Brushes M " RESTAURANT ON THE KUltOPEAN PLAN Finest old and nf w ALPS, at 8 cenu pertlass. GOOP ONE-Dli E 1 ATINQ BAB The choicest Liquors alwaya on hand. Ho. 43 I HKSNUT 8IBIIE1. 101m BEMUY BEC K.tR, Manager.
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