2 THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OP TIIR I.RADINQ JOURNALS upon crnRKNT Toricn oompii.kd evkut DAT FOR THE EVENING TRLKOBAPH Copperhead Alive Again. J-Yom the Timet. Tlie snrtkft of tlio anti-war Democracy is tincoiliiig itself and airing its fangs under the tivifving influences of tliw Connecticut vic tory. The demonstrations that are occurring in Miio, Indiana, and the " Border States" are jiot wholly devoid of utility. They are a timely reminder of the elements which, during the war, ooutrolled the Democratic) Party for evil, and occasioned its loss of pub lic confidence. An attempt has been made to keep them out of sight, and to represent the Democracy as a harmless and grievously maligned organization. The Connecticut managers adroitly contrived to prosent this view, and tho leading organ of the party iu this city has endeavored to sustain it. Taken at their word, the Democrats of these parts are now gentle as lambs, and as moderate in their purposes as the most conservative could desire.. A missive from Vallandigham the other day marred tho harmony of these sounds ; and now wo have reports of a Demo cratic Convention in Cincinnati, and of another in Tennessee, to disprove the current profes sions of the World's Democracy. The story in this latitude is, that the issues which divided the Douglas from tho Breckin ridge Democracy ended with the war, and that henceforward the party must be uuited on a conservative Union basis. Against this pleasant version of the case the Democrats who liave gathered in Cincinnati from Ohio, In diana, Iowa, and elsewhere in the West, in dignantly protest. They have no wish to light their battle under false colors, and not much respect for those who do. They continue to interpret Democratic principles precisely as they have been interpreted by the Charleston jUtrcury, and on that ground they arraign the past and present policy of the Tnion party. They reiterate the doctrine of State sove reignty in the sense that implies tho right of recession; they glorify the Indiana conspira tors and all who t ried to embarrass the North in the interest of the 1'ebellion; and they look wilfully forward to the time wheu unrecon structed Rebels shall regain power to co-operate with, the Copperhead Democracy. At jN'ashville the pretense of conservatism as dis tinguished from Democracy has been more skilfully preserved. I'.ut that the term was prostituted, and that under the guise of con fervatisni Coppeiheailism was rampant, is evident from the brief despatches that have lieen published. There can be no misap prehending a gathering where the South is eulogized at the cost of the North, or where the gallant fellows who upheld the cause of the Union are stigmatized as "abolition, thieves." We do not attach any degree of importance to these sayings and doings, whether at Cin cinnati or Nashville. Ohio is in no immediate danger of falling into the hands of the Cop perheads; and though the contest in Tennessee I promises to be hot and angry, we do not be- j lieve that the sympathizers with rebellion are I likely to gain the mastery. Small as is our j love for Mr. Brownlow, we should deplore as a j calamity the transfer ot the authority lie now exercises to the Copperhead section of the Democracy. The displays to which we allude, liowever, thougli of themselves unimportant, are not without a certain suggestiveness, in view of the mask which the adversaries of the Union party have elsewhere assumed. Tlie New York Senate In a Fasslou. PVom the Tribune, When a notorious disregard of the public interests, an established lobby, and an endless extravagance, have marked the course of our legislature throughout the session, it is per fectly right that sucli a body as the Union League Otub should petition the Legislature to remove these evils. The resolutions sent to Albany by the League are very respectful, and merely express the alarm and mortifica tion of the people; it is certainly proper to insist upon "a fair measure of decency, in- I tegrity, and economy," and to declare that every legislator who accepts a bribe "insults the country and should receive the execration of all good men." When the Controller of the State officially announces that the present Legis lature lias increased the rate of taxation from four mills to ten mills for the current year, it is surely right that the people should re monstrate. The Senate does not think so. When it re ceived tho resolutions of tlie Union League on Wednesday, it Hew into a terrible passion at what Senators were pleased to call a studied insult. One gentleman thought the resolu tions deserved "unutterable contempt;" an other "spurned them as he would a pesti lence." Virtuous indignation was aroused to an alarming pitch, though no gavels were thrown at the pictures. It appears that this Legislature is not to be suspected; it is very Sensitive about its reputation for honesty, how ever careless it may be about the possession of that virtue. What does all this hectoring mean? Only that the trailed lade will wince. a quotation which has been applied to kings and better men than kings, and which may, without disrespect, be also applied to Senators. We know that there is a lobby, and hear It affirmed, and have not heard it contradicted, that the lobby buys votes. We know that the Surface Railway bills were jobs, and passed against the will of the people of this city. We know that our taxes are more than doubled by extravagant appropriations. Senators may fume and fret, but they cannot strike a digni fied attitude with these facts before them. It is easier to be ridiculous. The Union League made no reflections upon individuals; it sim ply took the official action of the Senate, aud the known influence of the lobby, for the basis of a respectful petition, and in returning that petition, by a vote of 27 to 3, the Senate treated with contempt not so much the Union League as the public, iu whose behalf the League made an unavailing effort to bring the Legislature to a sense of shame for its mis deeds, and of its duty to the public. Gold on the Brain. From the Timet. Some of the good and foolish people in the western part of this State are periodically attacked by a pestilential fever know to ex perts as "gold on the brain." The disease is ly no means confined to that locality, but its . ..... 41 . developments meie me no regular and so periodical that we cannot refrain from calling attention to them, the first symptom is a restless desire on the part of the patient to correspond with somebody in Canada, and as the inevitable development progresses towards the crisU, sheet after sheet of tloqueut plati- tudes on gold in general, and Canada gold in particular, ia tossed into the ready mail-bag of Uncle Sam. Tlie selling, sacrificing, of property follows; funds are raised, family Reparation ensues, ami a pilgrimage to the auriferous iroppings of Her Britannic Ma jesty's l'rovinco is decided upon. The almost universal result is disappoint ment, wreck of fortune, and loss of time and money. We learn from the Rochester press that tho fever has made its appearance among tho sober-siiled citizens of that vicinity. Hun dreds of hitherto unexcitable young men are rushing to tho last "great gold bed" of Canv uiau promise, imping lor an immediate realiza- ; tion of the sweet suggestions of cunning spu- ' culators, trusting to luck for that fortune ; which hard work lias thus far denied theiu. A : couple of years ago the Chaudiere district in I Lower Canada was puffed into notoriety, with ' results which not a few hereabout and in Bos- I ton speak of sorrowfully. Now, Madoo in ' Western Canada, is the name of the locality I which is being bulletined into fame as tho cen- ! tie of a gold-bearing region unsurpassed by any of its neighbors. Specimens, nuggets, i "out-croppings," Hakes, quartz rocks, from the hardest Hint to tho softest sandstone, and reports, are presented to the public, who listen with itching ears, and gaze with simple eyes, to i the seductive story. i Whatever may be the upshot of the niattor, ! the present fact is that laud in the vicinity of , Madoc is in great demand. Campanios are forming all over Canada, speculators jostle 1 honest settlers, machinery is transported there ! at great expense, claims are bought and sold I at fabulous prices, ranging from $,r000 to 50,(100, and prospectors aro turning things topsy-tnrvey in the hope that gold will be shaken out in tlie confusion. i Tlie most amusing accounts are told of the excitement which prevails among tlie old farmers of the district, men who have lived and delved there since the day of their birth, j linger to participate in the "profits to coins," ; they sell or mortgage their property to buy ; gold stock, suspend the regular duties of their ' tillage to attend to the developments of their ledge, and forsaking the solid highway of common sense, they tempt the uncurtain mire of chance. This rage for sudden w.'alth is incident to our people, and it is of no avail to remind them that many thousand live who have put much more money into mines than they can ever hope to take out. Kach generation of enthusiasts relies upon its own experience, and our Rochester aud Madoc friends will probably prove a continuation of the rule. Progress of Hccoiistrmt lou, and All'.ilrs lu tlie Souili, f om the Ilrrald. Our travelling correspondents furnish us from day to day with the most interesting aud full accounts of the condition of the South, the sentiments of the people, and the progress of reconstruction. In fact, that section of the country is faithfully photographed, if we may iue such a simile, so that our readers can see at a glance the good as well as the evil, the hopeful as well as the gloomy state of tilings to he found there. Thus tlie press takes an important part in helping forward the work of restoration by exposing errors and dilliculties, ami by pointing out remedies. Tho testimony of these ubiquitous correspondents shows that a remarkable change lias taken place within a lew weeks in tho sentiments and conduct of the late Rebels. The Reconstruction acts of Congress are doiug the work intended ell'ec tually. A few ignorant swaggerers and blatant village politicians still curse the Yankees and mutter tieason, but they have little inlluence, iind there are not many such. The mass ot the people, and the most intelligent portion of the community, accept the terms prescribed for them. They know resistance would be both useless and dangerous, and they are pro foundly impressed with the necessity of early restoration in order to save them from greater evils than they now have to endure. They are well aware that the only way to restore their industrial and domestic well-being, and to save themselves from continued political disabilities, is by promptly conforming to the reconstruction plan of Congress, and cordially assisting to carry it out. There is one feature in the political, social, and moral revolution now going on in tlie South worthy of particular notice. We refer to the position aud new-born ideas of tho negroes. Ol course these people are unsettled and excited, and hardly know what to do or who to follow in their sudden elevation to freedom and political rights, and of course there is a good deal of ignorance among them. But they are much better instructed than many suppose. The Southern whites have always talked about politics very much; iu fact, poli tics always was the staple of theii- conversa tion. The negroes heard and learned from this both before and since the war. Besides, they are inquiring, and manifest considerable shrewdness. As a proof of this we learn from our correspondents that when asked who they are going to vote for, or what party they will support, they inquire, before answering, what party or section of country their questioner belongs to, and suit their replies to the answer. If a Northern man makes the inquiry, they speak well of their Northern friends; "if it be a Southerner, they manifest the best disposi tion towards the Southerners. In this there is shrewdness, with embarrassment and uncer tainty as to what they will do in their novel situatiou. Still, on the whole, they are in clined to seek counsel and guidance from their former masters. They seem to realize the fact that their interests art identified with the South and the Southern whites. This has been shown in many instances lately which we have heretotore noticed, ami wo see from tlie account of a mass meeting held in the theatre atIichmond,publishedin Wednesday's Uerald, that the negroes called upou the whites for advice. The call was signed by thirteen influ ential and intelligent colored men to Marina duke, Johnston, and others, asking for impar tial and salutary advice, which, as the signers say, "We so much need, finding ourselves surrounded by circumstances both novel and embarrassing." Thus it appears from the dis position of the negroes generally that the white people of the South will be able t con trol the negro vote and hold a large balance of power in the politics of the country. While the Southern blacks are seeking advice from the whites, we think a little advice to the whites themselves may be useful. We confess they are showing a great deal of good seiiBe in general, and are going along very well; but three is too much of their old State rights dogma sticking to them still. They seem to be desirous of accommodating themselves to their changed coudition aud the new order of things, but are unable to eradi cate their old notions. Now, it will be well for them to understand that there can be no going back to the old State rights theory and controversy, me progress ot the country and the tremendous war we Lave gone through have given an interpretation to the Constitu tion that will be unchangeable and final. If, therefore, the Southerners should attempt to revive their old theory of government, and ally themselves agaiu with the Cop- peihrad Democrats of the North, they will make a great mistake. This theory has become incurably odious, and no great party can hereafter bo formed upon that as a platform. They should either unite with the conservative Republicans in opposition to the radicals and Copperheads, or with an inde pendent party founded upon the new issues that must arise regarding our national finances, the tariff, and territorial expannion. With ,sii( h a new party will bo the place for them; for on all such questions as those we refer to, the great West, and all the vast agricultural inteiests of the country will become united against the selfish and narrow policy of New Kngland. The West and the South together may govern the country for all time to come. The high taiilf and protectionist school of politicians of tho Lasteru States would become powerless. The moneyed power of this sec tion, which is now felt so much in the National Legislature, will have to yield to the inte rests connected with industry and tho soil. Such is the prospect in the not distant future; and wo advino tho Southerners, in the new political life upon which they are about to enter, to weigh well the fact. Let both whites and blacks unite; for their interests are the same first to get restored as soon as pos sible to full nnd equal political privileges ill the Union, and then to cal career in accordance with tlie revolution that lias taken place and the new issues that will soon arise. In this are safety aud power; in tho opposite course, disaster and weakness. The Split In the Liberal Party on the lUform (luestlou. From the Trtouiw. In dealing, from timo to time, with the question of I'ailiamentary Reform, as it has stood since the defeat last year of Mr. Glad stone's bill, wo have more than once ventured to express our doubts whether tho Liberal party, as a party in l'arliament, could be de pended upon for carrying such a measure as would satisfy the just demands of the people. It i3 notorious that the loss of that bill was owing to tho unexpected defection from the Liberal ranks of several of its most influential members, led by tho famous political adven turer, Robert Lowe; and although this man and his followers have, for reasons best known to themselves, shown a disposition, since the commencement of the pre.-ent session of Par liament, to resume their old places in the party, their recent speeches afford proof that their hostility to democracy, of which they profess a pious horror, is as bitter and uucom piomishig as ever. The Lowe faction, we believe, could not be induced, under an v cir cumstances short of the impending peril of a violent revolution, to support a really liberal measure of reform; and there are many others ol the Liberal party, besides this faction, who sympathize thoioughly with the views of tho schismatics, though lacking in the courage to avow their real sentiments. It is quite a mis take to suppose that an Knglish Liberal must be, from the very necessity of his political creed and connection, a supporter of popular rights in their integrity. A large num ber of men of that political denomination differ but little, if they differ at all, from tho old Whigs. They believe that government should be of the people, and they hold, too, that government should bo for tho people; but here they stop, practically repudiating, as a dreadful heresy, the doctrine that govern ment should be by tlie people. They adhere 111 mly to the representative principle of gov ernment; they would have all political disa bilities created by differences of religions be lief removed; and they are in favor of the spread of popular education, for which they would employ the power of the National Gov ernment. But when it comes to the question of investing tiie Democracy with power, of letting the people share with the aristocracy in administering the national affairs, they incontinently shrink back, being quite unable to endure the idea of an association, om terms of perfect political equality of men of plebeian origin with the "old nobility." There is, in fact, but a very slight shade of difference between this class of Liberals and Tories of the modern and more ad vanced school; and they could never be brought, unless under the direst compulsion, to support a really just and comprehensive measure of reform. We are not, therefore, in the least surprised at the intelligence brought to us by the cable of a split in the Liberal party on tho Reform question, and of the defeat of Mr. Gladstone's amendment on a point of vital importance owing to the deser tion, or "bolting," as the London Times calls it, of a number of the Liberals, who voted with the Government on the occasion. Disraeli's bill is objectionable to that portion of the party sincerely desirous of seeing the question settled by a generous concession to popular demands; but it meets with favor from the men we have described, because, by means of its "checks and counterpoises," it would have the effect, notwithstanding its ostentation of libe rality, of still confining Parliamentary repre sentation of popular intsrests within narrow limits, and of thus enabling the privileged classes to retain their monopoly of power. The cable despatch adds, as a sequence of the division in the Liberal camn. "It is now thought the Derby Government is safe;" but we tail to see the connection between the split and the probable safety of the Admin istration. The divisions among tho Liberals in l'arliament might, under ordinary conditions of politics, serve the interests ami strengthen the position of tho Administration; but there has been of late an unprecedented agita tion among the classes hitherto ignored by the "higher orders" as an element of politi cal power in the State; and there is now, consequently, another party upon whose action in the premises' w'ill depend tho safety of the Government. The people, we are persuaded, will not allow them selves to be cheated this time, as they have otten been before, by the aristocratic politi cians, who will never voluutarily surrender the power and the privileges they have so long enjoyed We cannot believe" that the im posing popular demonstration, which have taken place in different parts of Kngland anl Scotland during the last nine months have been got up simply for purposes of recreation and pictorial effect. If they mean anything at all, they mean justice for the masses, or re vo lution. This split in the Liberal party, instead ot weakening and hindering the cause of reform, will only strengthen it, and accelerate its triumph, it will put the radical whig of the party on their mettle, and make them eventually masters of tho situation. A coali tion between the so-called moderates of the Liberal party and the Tories would be the worst thing that could happen for the latter, and the best for the working classes of Eng land; lor it would open the eyes of tlie people as they had never been opened before; would seal the doom of caste and privilege and in augurate the reign of merit and right. Mr. B.jrmoad and th. Au.trlan MU.Ion. H am the Woi ld. Th radicals not only seem ready to ac quiesce in, but to desire, the confirmation of Mr.' Raymond, if Mr. Motley should not be re tained for the sake of spiting Secretary Seward, liven the Tribune has strongly indorsed him, aud the radical Senate hesitate to ratify his appointment only out of tenderness to the picsent incumbent of tho office. Mr. Ray mond's qualifications aro certainly sufficient to Justify this approval, but they do not aocouut for it. Mr. Cowan and General Blair, who were so peremptorily rejected, were every way equal to the positirn. Mr. Raymond, as the wiiter of the Philadelphia address, must naturally be more obnoxious to the radicals than either of those gentlemen, and more over he rests under the stigma of having been summarily read out of the party and ejected from the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. Tlie radicals are willing to send him into honorable banishment from the country, because they dread his activity and address in demoralizing the party. As the editor of a leading and popular public journal, he is in a position to exert an amount of influ ence not in the power of the rejected nomi nees; and although the Times might pursue the same general courso in his absence, it would bo far less effective if deprived of his vigor aud abilities. For our part, whilo we hh uld le glad of his confirmation, we should regret his acceptance. We wish to see New Yoik journalism powerful and respectable, and shall never shed tears when eminent con freres are kept out of offices which hundreds of .. . ..r.....i.- .i .... i,n oilier men aiv jkiiikiuy competent to mi. ithin our short experience, Mr. llallook, Mr. Webb, Mr. Bigelow, and the venerable Fran cis Hall have been withdrawn by death or choice; Mr. Bryant is past activity; and there is no such superfluity of talent left upon tho city press that it can afford to lose a first-rate man like Mr. Raymond. SPECIAL NOTICES. MERCANTILE LI Lilt Alt Y COMPANY. l'llII.ADHM-IUA. Alirll 16. 167 A SdpcIbI Meeting of Hie Hiockuolder will be held Bl the J.lbrury on TUKnDA Y, tho acnli limi., at 8 o'clock 1. M., lu oraer mut mo Board or MaiuiKera may submit a report of their action In tlie uurouaao ul U Hew UUUUIIIE, auu lor uiurr imriMiHUS. JOHN C. ORANOEB, 4 15Ht TtPcorrtniK Hecretury pro tein tiir NATIONAL JJANK OF THE REPUBLIC, VZx? 1'jiiLAiJh.i.PiiiA. Alarch t. ihii7. In accordance with the provlBlons ol the National Currency act, aud tlie Articles of Association nl this Hunk, It Iuih lu en detui ruined to Increase Hie Capital Mock of this Hank to one million dollars (fl,im,uioi. (subscriptions Iroui SiocklioldeiHior iheHharra allotted to them lu tlie propoHed increase will be payable on tlie second day ol Aluy nejit, and will be received at any time prior to that date. A number of share will remain to be sold, applications lor w hich will be re ceived iroiu persons uesirous ot becoming chock. holders. liy oriler of the Board of Directors. ttlo.w JliSKI'll ! M CM FORI), Cashier. Jri" NOT1CK.-TIIK STOCKHOLDERS OF tlie 11-AAS1LAMA UAlliKUAl) COM J'ANY (punuiaiit to adjoin tinient had al their annual Iiieelinn will niccl at Concert Hall, No. mucllKS. M'T JMi'iel, in I he, city ot I'iiiladelpli.u. on Tl'KS 1;A Y. the oi'lh day ut' April. A. 1. lw,7. at le o'clock A. Id., and notice is hereby niveu thai at said meeting Hie Act of Assembly, approved ilarch vud, lsii7. en titled "An Act to repeal an act entitled 'A further supplement to tlie aci uicoi ponding the Pennsylvania liiuiroad Company, authorizing an uicieasu ot capital slock and to borrow money.' approved tlie twenty- ursi day 01 Jiaicn. a. d. one inousauii eight Hundred ai.d MAty.six; and Mmj to authorize lire Pennsylvania Kallioad Company by this act to Increase its capital slock, to issue bonds uud secure tne same tiy morl uiine:" upproved the twenty-second day of March. A. J). 1Wi7; a proposed increase thereunder ot the cupiiai sicca oi mis company uy 30U,imiu snares, auu the issue of tlie sume lrom lime to limu by the Board ot Jiiiectors, and Hie proposed exercise by the said Hoard ol .Directors of ihe powers granted by the said act oi issuing uouus auu securing me same oy niort ectres lor the purposes in the said act mentioned and wiiiiin the llmilstherein prescribed, will be sublimit. to ine Mocuboi'iiis lor tneirix tion in the premises. liy oilier ol the l;oi.rd oi Jjijecu is. iO).iuUKiBMlTn. 4fitJ Secretary. f'AMIrVN AM) AMl'MV Tf AlT.RflAll A TV 1 I 'I UlJOlfTA'l 111V IVIMUAMV tncK, liimiiKNTiiWN, M. J., March 17, 1S7. NOTK'K. 'I he Annual Meeting of the tstockholders oi tlie Camden and Amboy itailroad aud Transporta tion I ompauy will be held at the Company's Oihce, In Uordi mown, ou KA'l LJU1A Y. the 7ih of April, li;7, ul 12 o clock 11., tor the electiou of seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. HAMUEL J. BAYARD, 3 "9 Secretary V. and A. 11. and T. Co. BL-feT" CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY. A SPE- cial Meeting of the Mock holders ot tho CAM DlUA IKOJN COMPANY will be held ou TUhSDAY the 23d of April next, at 4 o'clock P. M., at the Ollice ol the Company, No. 4H0 CIIKSKUT Ktreet, Philadel phia, to accept or reject an amendment to the Charter approved February ai, 167. By order of the Board. 8 man JOHN T. KIT.LK, Secretary. KZff HOLLOW AY'S PILLS AND OINT t MEM'- PitACTICK Vs. TllKOKY. The unparalleled success which attends these remedies In their radical cures of Hcrotula, Krvslpelas, Walt lUiHim, King's kvll. Barber's Itch, Ulcer, Sore Les;. Bingworm, nnd all skin diseases, would be deemed irciedible were It not substantiated by "a cloud ot living witnesses." Such benelicent results canuo fall to challenge our admiration for the yea I us which dis plavssuch science in the extirpation of disease aud ii. the triumph of health. srold by all druggists. 415rntsm4t 2r" BATCH ELOll'3 HAIR DYE. THIS IK-' splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world. 'J he only true and ptrftct ltyt Harmless, Reliable. In stantaneous. J0 disappointment. iSo ridiculous tiuts. Natural BlacK or Brown. Kennedies tlie HI eltects of JiaUJijfi, Juvlgorales the hair, leaving it soft aud hiauiilul. 'Ihe genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. HA'l CD KLOK. All others are mere Imiiaiions, and should be avoided, bold by all Druggists aud Per fumers. Factory, No. 81 BAKCLAV aireet. New York. 4 5fiuw J COAL. QOAL1 COALI COALI J. A. WILSON'S (Successor to W. L, Fculk.) LEIIIVII AM Nt'lIV'XXUILJL FAMILY COAL YARD NO. 1317 I'ALLOWIIILL ST., PIULA, A Item Ion 1b called to my HUSKY BKoOK LJ-llKiH and RK-BKOKKN bC'HU VLJilLJU, botu superior and unsurpassed Coal. Coal aud Preparations best Id the clty 9 256m HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC. CUTLERY. A fine assortment of POCKET ana TABLK CUTLKHV. KAZOHS, RA ZD 11 KTHOPsi. LADf Ks" BClttsiOKH PAPAUi AiND TAlLOKd' bllEAlW, KTC, at Lm v. xi p;lmi ii.d s Cheap Btore, No, 1H5 .smith TKN'l H Ktreet. Three doors above Walnut. 11 8 HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. PAINTING. THOniN A. FAIIY, IIO INK AMD KlUfi VAISTHU. (Late Fahy & Bro.) No. 31 North THIHD Street. Above Market. OLD BKICK FKONTH doue up, and made to look ec,ui.l to the tiuest press brick, bamples at ihusiiop Ciiy and country trade solicited. All orders by Post piomi tly atienifed to. . 4 111 I'm w L, O X 1 S T AND Preserver of Natural Flowera, A. H. POWELL, No. 725 AECD , Street, Below Eihti BoiKineis.'Wreatlm, Baskets, Pyramids of Cut Flow ers furnished to order at all seasons. 1 in If POSTER'S RESTAURANT, j SO. 181 DUl'TU TIIIBD TBEET, : CirrOBlTE 01BAKD BANK. PHILADELPHIA. Oj sicrs aud Meals at U hour. iu S,l -WJ WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. I AMERICAN WATCHES. SO. IS MOUTH SECOND NTBCF.T, riiii.AiiKi.rniA, ASKS ATTENTION TO III3 VABIID AND EXTENSIVE NTOC'K OP CiOLDl AND KILVEB WAT I'll EH AMD NILTtR-WAKK. IHistomers may be assured that none but the best articles, at reasonable prices, will be sold at bis store. A fine assortment of Pl.ATlJl WABEfOKSTASTlT ON HAND. WA'l CJ1KB and JKWKLRY carefully repaired. All orders by mall proiai tly attended to. 4 10 wfrntai , Al'illi.S,,fS"T HAIlE. .MmCflUS and JiJtt'ilLii EEPAIEED. .02 ChsHtnut St., jPhiU:. .Have on band alargeaud splendid assortment DIAMONDS. WATtnEN. JDWCLBT, AND MLTEB-WABl OP ALL KIN DM AND PRICES. Particular attention Is requested to our large stock of DIAMONDH, aud the extremely low price HK1DAL PRKHKNT8 made ot Sterling aud Btan durd tsilver. A lance assortment to select from. W A TCHKa repaired In tbe best manner, and w" ranted. 5 1J4p Diamonds and all precious stones bought for cash. t JOHN t-' BOWMAN No. TO-i ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATEDWAHE, Our GOODS are decidedly tbe cheapest in Ihecltj for TRIPLE PLATE, A NO. I. S WATCIILS, JfiWKLUT. W. W. CASSIOY, No. 1 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Oilers an entirely new and most carefully select StllCK of AMERICAN AND GENEVA WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES EVERY DESCRIPTION, suitable for UUIDAL OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. An examination will show my stock to be nusar pH .sel in quality and theupuesa. Particular attention paid to repairing. 810J Cy C. & A. PEQUIGNOT, Manufacturers of Gold nnd Silver Watch Cases. And Wholesale Dealers In AMERICAN WATCn CO.'S, HOWARD & CO.'S, Aud TREMONT V3IE1ICA.TS' WATCHES 4 3 NO. S3 SOIT1I FIFTH STREET. C. RUSSELL (k CO.. NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET, , Have Just received an Invoice of FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, Manufactured to their order In Paris. Also, a few INFERNAL ORCHESTRA CLOCFf with side pieces; which they offer lower than tbe garni goods can be purchased In tbe cltv, s 2l Cx HENRY HARPER, iwo. 520 ARCH Street, Manufacturer and Dealer In WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, AND 81 SOLID NILVEH-WABB rUHMUUt.c, bfcDDING, ETC rj; O HOU SEKEEPEIIS. I tave a large stock ol every variety ol FUiiNITUliE, Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MA ill! Li. TOP COXTAUJi; bLUIS, WA LNUT CUAMHISH BL'l'lS, PAiiJ.Uit fcUiTS IN V'tLVKT PLUBH. PAKLUK KL11H IN Ji A IK CLOllL PAflLOK bL'lTa IN Rl-.PS. bldeboards. Kxtensiou Tables, Wardrobes, Book, cuses, Maiuesse, Ixiuuges, etc, etc. H. H. UUSTINE, 8 1 N. . comer SECOND and RACE Street. JjSTABLlSIIEr 1705. A. S. ROBINSON, i'reucl) Plate Lookins-Classcs, EKGKAVINCS, 1'AIaTIUGS, DRAWINGS ETC. Uanufacturor of all klndj ol L00K1B0-GLAS3, P0KTBA1T, AifD PICTTJKX r&AMES 10 OBDER. No. OlO CIIKSNUT STREET THIRD DOOR ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, fHILAOKLTHIA. 6 VyESTCOTT & CEORCE, BUCCKBHOB8 TO rillLIP WILSON A CO., IMPORTEK8 AND DBALEB8 IM lil'NS, PISTOLS RIFLES, CRICKET, AN RASE RALL IMPLEMENTS, FISHING TACKLE, BKATE3, CROQUET ARCHERY, KTC. . NO. 4HV CHLNNUT STREET, : 41181U tlULADhXl'UIA. PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, ETC WEW spring styles Philadelphia Wall Papers! I HOWELL & DOUniCE, K. Ii. Comer rOlUTU and MARKET, MANUFACTURERS OP l'APEli HANGINGS . and lSU8mrp curtain materials. 1867. spring, 1867 "VV A. II, Hi P A P E R H. F. KEWLAND & SON, NO. SS NORTH NINTH STREET, S22 fmw2m OnPdoor below Arch. LUIYidth. 1867rMI.lllTE WKB M- nd 4 Inch CHOICE PAKiiL AKU 1st COMMON, 18 eet Ion. H.8-4, ,H,8, and 4 inch WHITE PINK, PAKK1. PATl'KKN PLANE LAltQK AiND hCPEKlOH BTOCK ON HAND I n 1867 HU1LDIKU! BUILDING . itini.iHNu' "iuu JLt'MRERI LUMBER! LUMBER 4-4CA KvJl.lJN A FLOOlliU. 6-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DKLAWARK FLOOR1NU. 6-4 DELAWARE FLOOR! NU WH11E PINK FLOOR1NO. AMI FLOOR1NU. WALNUT FLOORING, KPRLCK FLOOIUNU. b l FP BUJ RDS. RAIL PLANK. PLA.VlElUN(i LATH. 1867 C K JJ A ft AND CIPBE8 ISHINULKS. LONO CEDAR BHTNGLK8. feJIORT CEDAR bUlNULEcJ, COOPER t.HINULEH. FINE AShOR'IMENT FOK HALE IX)W. No. 1 CEDAR UMiH ANDPOBT8, 1 s7 fok undertakers OV I . LUMiiER FOR UNDERTAKERS! RED CEDAR, WALNUT, AND PINK 1 7 ALHANY1.UMBEKOFALLKINDI -LOU I ALBANY LUiiBER OF AiOi KiNDt REASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY, AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS. i ftfiT CIQAU-EOX ' MANUFACTURE" lOUl, CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1 Ok7 spruce JOIST I SPRUCE J018 lUU I SPRUCE JOIST FROM 14 '1 0 itt FEET LONG. BUPERiOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULE, BROTH ER CO., 11 22fimrp No. 2oK) SOUTH STREET. pB H. W I L L I A M S, L.UMI3KII MERCHANT, SEYLyiLEMIl AX1) SPRING GABDEN STKEETS OFFERS A SUPERIOR STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER ARD HARD WOODS 8 tniwlm Snltalile for the SprlnK Trade. Jt C. PERKINS, LUMBKH MKRCUANT. uccetscr to K Clark, Jr., NO. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET. j Constnntly on hand a largo and varied assortment oi .nullum i.mMUL-r. bzif BILLIARD ROOMS. BIRD. L1RD. BIRD. Alter several months' preparation, Mr. C. BIRD has opened tils new and spucioim e.imuiihiiieni for the entertainment of his lrlends aud the public lu general, at Nob. U5 and liii7 A RCH Street. 'ihehm and Becond floors are fitted up an Billiard. Rooms, aud furnished with twelve first-class tables, while the appurtenances and adornments comprise everything which can conduce to the comfort and convenience ot the players, lu the baitemeut are four new and splendid Bowling Alleys, lor those who wish to develope their muscle lu anticipation of the base hall season. A Restaurant Is attached, where every, thing In theedlhle Hue can be hud of the best quality, aud at the shortest notice. The following well-known, gentlemen have been secured as Assistants, and will preside over the various departments: l'REss. O. WOODN U'l"f , SAMUEL DOUOLASS, JOHN HOOD, WILLIAM FJ, GILLMORE, ' HENRY W. DUNCAN. rniLIP UKUJUBHIX'HT, Restaurateur. While Mr. BIRD will hold a careful supervision over all. iie ventures to say that, taken all In all, there has nothing ever been started lu Philadelphia approaching this establishment In completeness of arrunuemeut aud alien Hon to the comfort of the public 4 8 lm C. BIRD, Proprietor. AWNINGS, ETC. AWNINGS! AWNINGS! IMILDE W-PROOF AWNINGS. W. k SMSIBLIi, No. 4 South THIRD Street. No. 31 South SIXTH Street' Manufacturer of MILDEW-PROOF AWN INGS, VERANDAHS,. FLAGS, BAGS, TENTS, and WAGON COVERS BtencU Cnttlng andjCarjvM Printing;. 273mrp No. Hid CHESNTJT Street, E. M. NEEDLES fit CO. Have opened, at their NEW BTORE, N. W. Cor. Kleventh and Cheinut, A SPI.t.VIHI) ASMOBTMENT ' or wiiitk jooj, lai'i:r, hkiiikoidekikm, mck oooom, ' lUNUHKlti'llIEm, 1 VEIL, KTC. KTC, Of buperlor Quality, at LOW PRICES. vxwH j,nNftgHD ion -o BARLOW'S INDIGO DLUE. I I l'T UP AT ' WILTBEEGlh'S DRUG STOKE, j RO. ItltS MOUTH SECOND HTBEET. , . ' .HH.A DELPHI A, """" lu lour timet ih aama ainouni of ordluary indigo. , , ... IT IS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION liiTaSST "me pr,w M lh9 ,m,itttloa
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