HIND TIIK CLOCK. BY H. Ricn. 4 Warden, wind the clock again; MiR,hty years are polnir on, Through the shadow and trie dream, And tue happt-bcarted dawn. Wind npain, wind asain, Fiity hundred years are gone. Through the harvest and the need, Wealthy June and dewy May, Grew the new year from the old, Grows to-morrow from to-day. Wind again, wind aain, Who can keep the year at bay ? Fonr-and-twent.y conjurers Lie in Halt on land and sea, 1'iuckinsr down the tartled ship, Ilixl-embroldennsr the tree. Wird asain. wind aain, We have neither ship uor tree. Four-and twenty kinds to ooroe Up the never-vacant stair Four-and-twenty dead bo down; t Follow, racred song and prayer. Wind again, wind again Warden, why delaying there f To his Interrupted dream Conies the long-entreated day. What are leaner words to him t Bweet pursuing voices say "Warden, wind, wind acrain, Up the ever-golden way. " Other hands will wind the clock While tne Irequcnt years iro on, Nev-r noting need or name Nor the rapture of the dawn. Wind again, wind again, Ere the given yar be gone. INDIANS. A flairs In New Mexico not Improving Indiana along tne Missouri are Peace able. Felix Delpado, Superintendent of Indian -Affairs lor the Territory of New Mexico, reports that Indian affairs in that Territory are not improving. All the Apaches on the reservation have left, and troops are now In pursuit of them. The Navajoes (those remaining in the country formerly occupied by them), and the Gila, and Mimbres, and the Apaches, are completely over sunning the southern portion of the Territory; they even go into small towns in the daytime ana drive oil the stock with impunity. Previous to the last two years these Indians have received an amount ot goods sufficient for their wants, and conducted themselves very well; but since lfti3 ihr have been very much dissatisfied in consequence of an insulliciency ot goods being distributed by the Government. The Superintendent looks upon their hostile demonstrations, so lar, as only a prelude to more perious disturbances, and to provide against any further trouble saj s he must have enough lor them to eat durint; the winter, and also a large quantity of blankets. Jt is highly important for the safety ol the lives and properly of that por tion of the '.Territory that these Indians be kept quiet, as they are numerous, bold, and daring; nearly all of them have guns, and know how to use them, and could do much damage before being checked, m consequence of the limited number ot troops in the territorv. The Super intendent also protests against the further muster-out of troops serving there. A copy ot an official letter addressed to Major General Pope by Brevet Malor-General Sully, has Just been received by Commissioner Cooley, ot the Indian Bureau. This letter which is dated Sioux Citv, Decem ber 9.18G2, states that Mr. C. Galpin, a'trader at Fort Rice, had fjust reached there from the lat ter place, having traveled on horseback all the way. Mr. Galpin reports a large body of Indians on the Missouri river, and that there is the very best feeling on their part toward the whites. He has seen the party who committed the raid at Kayer Popee, and denounces them as brutes. The chiefs and principal men of the tribe were very much displeased with the affair, and are collecting all the goods and horses stolen by the party, to return to General Sully, and deliver to the Indians who shot th- yiu i..l -MT.G?Blo;y thhj u ranteerand Cui Heads fire Very friendly, tad that old "Medicine Hear" Ib with them isiting Fort Rice. MEXICO. delations between France, tho United State, and Mexico. Washington, January 4. The sensatif nal statements so freely indulged in of late cauflcrn ing Mexican affairs will soon be proved erro neous. Thus much is fact: The Secretary of State and the French Minister sent their last despatches to France some Ulteen days siuce. Answers to these despatches cannot be re ceived much before the last days of January. Meantime, the address of the Emperor ac the opening of the French Legislature w ill be re ceived here. The public can only know the actual relations of the three countries, America, France, and Mexico, when these documents fchall have been received, and the many statements telegraphed from here are anticipations and sheer inven tions. It is asserted in the highest diplomatic circles that Napoleon's attitude will be satisfac tory to the American people. CENERAL MENDIZAVA1 GIVES IN HIS ADHESION TO THE EMPIRE RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL AT GCADE LUFX. News has been received from Mexico City to the 10th, and Vera Cruz to the 23d ultimo. General Ignacio MendizavaL, of tue Liberal army, has given in his adhesion to the Imperial cauf-e. A number of exchanged prisoners of the Bel gian contingent had arrived at Morelia. A telecraph line has been opened between Morula and Sisal. The i Emperor Maximilian has sent to the Empress of the French the Mexican medal of civil merit, in recognition of her noble example in visiting the cholera hospitals of Paris. The Empress, on her return from Yucatan, passed through Orizaba. General Mejin has received from the Emperor the grand cross of the Mexican eagle. The Empress was expected to arrive back at the capital, after her trip to Yucatan, on or about Christmas. A singular religious ceremonv took place on the 12tu ot December at Guadelupe Hidalgo, a village four miles from the capital; fully 60,000 persons were present, mostly Indians. Some came as pilgrims irom a distance of 500 miles. The finiperor. Marshal Bazaine, and the other .Ministers of State also attended. Expensive Officials. The following bill has been audited as incurred by the Board of Supervisors of Erie Bounty, New York. It is a curiosity, and rises to the dignity of a City Council account: 8 packs cards 3 00 1 cnbbase board 10 00 1 oribbaee board 6 00 1 chequer board 10 00 1 set ciii quer meu 100 1 Annual Ilustrated l()-00 1 packauos stationery, to be delivered at the end oi the sedition 636 00 112 diaries 412 00 114 oockot books and waltete 846 00 116 k mves 286 00 13 photoerapb albums 187 00 .Hooks ( Dictionaries, f amily tiiuios. worm ot shakospoar, Bvroa, eto ) 281 00 112 articles mysteriously denominated prlvatos. 145-25 S boxes mysteriously charged as "lix'i Kits". 80 00 The Boston Journal Is mostly filled with the inaugural addresses of the Majors ot the several cities in Massachusetts. The following Is the in debtedness of the several cities: Boston... ,1,021,198-08 Roxbury 9948 106 00 Cambridge.. Cheisea Lawrence... Worcester... Jail Klvtr.. Baoowa-oo 83,000-00 287 000 00 4i.777-14 800,000 00 Cnarlestowii.. 1,288,800 00 Lynn., 878 000 00 Taunton..., Springfield, 108,100 00 217,124 19 THE ..DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, The Il'istorv of a Member of Parliament. AN INTERBrTINO AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Mr. Jacksou, ono of the members of Parlia ment for Nortn Derbyshire, England, recently made a steech at a soiree of the Dronfleld Mc chanics' Institution, in the course ot which he gave his history, lor the sake, as he sail, of in citing and spurring on many in the room, who had as great a chance before them as he had when ho first started in life. His lather, a medi cal man, loft his mothor with eleven children, himself the seventh son. To some ot her sons she gave a college education, to others a high education; but what with tho placing ot them out and the cost ol education, her means were diminished, and when it came to poor him less was granted, and he had to rely on himself. Forty-eight years ago last 9th of April, when under twelve years of age, he was beckoned out ot school and was put to hard work at a ship's side, lrom 6 o'clock in the morning till 0 at night, with half an hour for breakfast, and three quarters of an hour for dinner, aud he remained in that position nine months, when his master was taken ill, and he was put in the office. This gave him an opportunity of studying, and he read the "Encycloptrdia Britannica" trom A to Z it was his education. After that he never lost an hour. He had hung a lamp over his bed at night, when he had gono to bed at 10, after working till i), and read a part of the night, for he found that if he had to rely on himself he must piactise self-denial. He afterwards put himself to a trade, and his subsequent career had been ono ot uninierrupted success. But he wondered where ho should have been if he had not read the "Eucvclopa'dia Britannica." Not in that loom as their county member, for if ever he wanted information in ony of his pursuits in lite, great or small, he only had occasion to look at that book, and he found the geuius, the mind, and the application of those who preceded him recorded In letter! unmistakable, and it had formed his character as it now existed. In the last tort.v-eight years he had beonin the four quarters of the globe.and there was scarcely a port to which a ship could go that he had not commercial relations with, lie first began witU the Wet Coast of Africa, and his ships were found from Sierra Lrone to the Cape of Good Hope, nearly two thousand miles, trading with the natives. Where did he get his information regarding each tr.be f From the 'Encvclopiedia." As the divine read the Bible to enable him to preach, so did ho (Mr. 'Jackson) read the "Ency clopadia" that he might be "posted up," as the Americans said, wherever he had transactions, and whether it was the Indies or the Cape of Good Hope, Hottentots, Boors, Dutchmen, or English, Mussulmans, or Hindoos he lound the information he wanted regarding the manners and customs of the people. And when Australia began to be peopled, he found information of that 'new country almost unknown in his younger days. Take the western coast of Ame rica I'eru and Chili; he found the history of those countries before they were captured, so to speak, by the Europeans. Ho traded as far as California, buying raw hides and carrying salt from the Capo Verd Islands to pay for them, belore an ounce of gold was found there. He had also had whalers in the North, and he had always looked at the "Encvclopiedia," and found the information he desired. He said to those who did not read : "Read, instead of smoking your pipe and drinking beer in a public house; get that book, and you will find art, science, language, something to enter tain, support, and instruct you." He attributed his great success in life to the fortunate circum stance of his master being ill, and his being obliged to be in the office from morning till night, and there having the opportunity of in structing himself. Twenty-seven years ago he was obliged to go to Pisa lor his health, and in endeavoring to learn the Italian grammar he found that so many years of hard work had caused him to forget gtaminar altogether, and he was obliged to begin de novo. He spoke of the great advantage that his knowledge of Italian, then gained, had been to him in his com meicial relations with that country, which was so rapidly developing, and touched upon the presentation made to him in acknowledgment of his services in the late events in Italv. Hn mnn. tioned this to show what a man coujd do ne wo u X5 MP ttiUanl, ahi 3etty'ufeen luxuries wmen were not luxuries titer all. it be had spent bis time in the public-house, and loine i himself with the young and dissolute men at Liverpool, he should never , have been what he was. No matter from what position a man started, he could attain any position by arood conduct and the talents which the Almighty had given him. Mr. Jackson instanced the cases ot Beniamin Franklin and William Coo ben in proof of what he said. He then spoke at some length on the import ance ot the 6tudy of the modern languages, par ticularly French and German, since we had already a commercial treaty with France, and should have one with Austria; and it Austria made such a treaty all Germany must follow. He dwelt upon the Importance of the knowledge of such languages to a manufacturing commu nity. If, he said, he knew French, German, and Italian fluently he would give all he possessed, for he should lie confident of soon making it up, and even doubling it. 4 A Coptic Papyrus Deciphered. At a recent meeting ol the Royal Society of Literature, in London, a Coptic papyrus in the possession of Mr. Henry Vaughan was exhibited by Rev. Dunbar Heath. Mr. Goodwin, previous to his departure from England for Shanghae, de ciphered and translated the whole of it. The document is of the eighth century. A woman named Calisthene gives away her child, uged five years, in the following terms: "I grant my beloved son, Mercury, unto the holy monastery of the holy father Phtcbamon, of Mount Deme, that he may be a slave thereto, in its watering, and drawing, and everything enjoined upon the inhabitants ot the holy monas tery, so that the holy monastery may be his owner lorever, and of the labor ol his hands, and the hire of his body, whether he be in the monastery or whether he be out of the monastery, according to the command of the supetior; and it shall not be lawful far me, nor for any man of mine, nor any man whatso ever who may be of my town, whether great or little, nor to those who rule, or those who shall hereafter rule over us, to bring any action against tho holy monastery on account of this same child, nor to establish any claim upon him, belore the rulers or powers, little or great Let such an one, in the first place, not profit in anything, but mc.y God bring him to his holy tribunal with me, that I may con tend with hiu, and that he may give account at the judgment seat oi God for that which he hath done, lor that he hath laid hands to violate this vow and this offer which 1 have vowed unto God ; and let him fall under the great ourses of the Scripture, which are in the Deuteronomy oi Moses, let him see the kingdom ot God opened while he is prevented from entering into it. For this security, therefore, I have established this grant, and have signed it as it Is written." At the back of the papyrus a unique list of the male and female sinters iu the monastery is given, arranged antiphonally. Memorials to Thackeiuy and Leech. Two tablets in memory of William Makepeace Thack eray and John Leech have been placed side by side in the corridor leading to the chapel of Charterhouse School, iu England. They were erected at the exneuse of Carthusians. The iiiuci iptions on both are in Latin, arid may be thus rendered: "Carthusians have caused this memorial to be erected in honor of William XlubfliinuivA Wt..wlm..a r a flu vt h nai an llAvn 1H11; died lb63. A scholar fat Charterhouse 1822 to 1827." "Carthusians have caused this memorial to be erected in honor of John Leech, a Carthusian. Born 1817: died 1804. A scholar 1825 to 1832." . ; An Old Wretch. Mr. Sowerby is provailed upon to stand rod lather to a male infant. Names bim Gabriel. After the christening, says what lun it will be .or his grandson to be called uany i SHIRTS, FURNISHING GOODS, &o TIOI.1DAY PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN. J J not received, in elegant assortment of now yiof Hearts, Vies moves, Suspenders, IlnndkercMcts, Wrappers, Bmoklng Jackets: Cardigan Jacket. Cairlage Raps , . Mufflers, And treat variety ot Men's Furnishing Gooas. J-W. SCOTT CO.. 8 26 ly rp No. 814 CriKSNUT 8TKKET. PATENT SHOULDER-SEAM 8IIIRT MANUFACTORY AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECT FITTING 8HIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement t very ahort not left. Alt otbtr artlolet Ol OILN TLKM J '8 IB8S GOODS In roll variety. WINCIIF.RTF.R Ib CO., H ly Tilt CIIKBNUT 8TKKET FLAGS, FIREWORKS, Ac. X J. M c G 1 I G A N, Importer and Wholesale Sealer n fancy goods, kotiobh, eto. FIHK WORKS, FLAGS, Kjlc MATCHES AND BLACKING, NO. 3 HTRAWHEUHY STREET, Flirt Street above becona between Market and Cherao S I I'HILADRLPHli. DENTISTRY. ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF fhlladelnbla College of Dental Burgery, clam 18.VM, formerly oi Wet I hemer, Pa., baring aervea three years In the iraiv, ha lepomed the practice of hh profeooion at No. 241 N. KLF.VF.NTH Ktrcct. Philadelphia, where be will endeavor to give tl aeiory attention to all who may require hi pioreaelonal services. 11 8 ly ft a wnai iHMt an ss r LOOKING-GLASS, PORTRAIT, 'PHOTOGRAPH, ' AND PICTURE FRAMES, AND GILT MOULDINGS No. 929 ARC II STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PAINTINGS, AND A GREAT VARIETY OF ENGRAVINGS ON HAND. OLD WORK RECILT EQUAL TO NEW. 1164m JJOLIDAY GOODS! HOLIDAY GOODS!! A magnificent assortment, unsurpassed for VARIETY, ,7 ELEGANCE OF STYLE OB MODERATION IN PRICE! Bich B ohemlan and China Vasca and Toilet A eta, Parian Busta, Statuettea andVates, rich Worl Boxea, Jewel Boxea, Deska, Dressing Canes, Cabas, Folloa, Companions, Odor Boxes, Gilt Mounted Card Stands, Odor Cases, etc Fancy Nets, French Jewelry, Necklaces, Fancy Combs, Paris Fans, Silk Umbrellas, Toilet Goods, with a com plete assotPfcent of articles suitable tor BBIDA L, BIBT H DAT or HOLIDAY PRE8EKT8, at prices the most rea sonable. ii. uixojsr, 12 8 lm No. 21 S. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia. JjENNETT'S FANCY BAZAAR AND DEPOT FOR PARIS NOVELTIES AKD SPECIALITIES, No. SO N. EIGHTH STREET- WEST BIDE, 11 28 ABOVE MARKET . HOLIDAY PRESENTS. MUSICAL BOXES, ACCORVEONS, VWLINS, GUITARS. BANJOS, FLUTES, FIFES, BRUMS, ETC., At C. P. FLF.ASA NT'S New Musical Instrument Store, 12161m No. 829 (Nine lwemy nine) C11ESM UT St. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-STONES, Eto. Just completed, a beaurJtnl varioty of ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBS, AND CBAVB-STONES. Yi ill he sold cheap for cash. Work sent to any part of the United States. HENRY S. TARR, MARBLE WORKS. 1 24wtm Ho. 710 GREEK Street, tfiiladelpala. J C. r E R K I N S, LUMBER MERCHANT, BuooesBor to R. Clark, Jr., ! No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on band a large aud yarled assortment of Building Lumbor. . I QEORGE PLOWMA N, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 233 CARTER STREET And No. 141 DOCK bTEEET. Machine Work and Alillwriicntlng promptly ended to. 0 1 Aro I. B. SEELEY'H HARD RUBBER Truss EstabliHhment. No. 134T CIIKSNOT 'hahu street, near limtil qtia Trim, nmlke all uindEhB utbeis. cures Ruptures, trees the cord lrom all THUSSypreimnre. will uevor ruitt, break, chute, or Be- oomemtnyi ntted to torm, requiring no strap; uscu in naming: always gooa as new nuppon era, Elastio stockluus, fchoulder Braces, Suspensories, etc., ot improved stvies. Lady atteudaut. Call and ex amine, or send for pamphlet. 12 16 lm BIDESBUBli MACHINE WORKS, offioe. ' so. 8j v. front btbebt, HILil)KU-ul. We are prepared to nil orders to any extent for our well known M ACHINERT FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN MILLS, Including all recent Improvements in Carulug, Bplunlug, and Weaving. We invite the attention of manufacturers to our exten slre works, 1 . ALFBED JEJRK8 BON. PROSPECTUS OP TDB CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY OF NOttTII CAHOLINA. Tbe Land of this Company consists ot KO Acres, In ecklenburg county, &orth Carolina, th miles irom the town of Charlotte, on a branch of Bngar Creek, wblch stream furnishes good water-sower for grinding the orea This V tne was first opened In 1638 by a man named Car' son, who worked It successfully for a Dnmtx r ot years lie died In the town of Charlotte, In IMS, worth over ball a million dollars. 1 wo shafts have been sunk on this property, one of tbtm feet, the other 60 feet, on fllfToreut -veins, averaglrg Horn two to three feet in thickness, which veins still continue on down Increaming in width and richness. These shafts are In good order, anj ore can be readily taken ut at at y time. Other veins have been discovered on this property, ai.d tested, and proved to be very rich In gold. The ores ol this mine are known aa the brown ore. and very rich, yielding readily ai per bushel. This is believed to be ono of the best and nost certain mines In the State, on account of the abun dance and quality ol the ore, and the ese with which it is obtained and reduced. This property has been worked by Major Z A. Orler from 110 to the breaking tutof the war. This Company have purchased this property, aiid intend to erect machinery and put the mines In immediate opeiatlon, Tbe many advantages of this mine over the mines ot Colorado and Nevada can hardly be estimated. It Is more readily reached, and has,abundanoe of luol, with cheap labor. It can be worked all the year, and not, as in the case of Colorado andKevada.be compelled to lie Id e for three or ibur months In consequence of the severity of the winter. 1 his mine having leen worked tor a long tlate proved to be a rich pa; Ing one. We do not, tbereiore, have to Incur the rink there lain an undeveloped property, but can count on large and Immediate returns on tbe Invest ments. Having an ore that read I y yields ten dollars per bushel, some estimate can be made of the value of this property. With the present Imperfect system of mining in this locality, and absence .ot proper machinery, ten tonset this ore can be taken out dally irom every shaft opened. Estimating, aay fl.teen busne s to tbe ton, the dally yield will be flltecn hundred dollars Horn one shalt, allowing three hundred dollars per day for expenses. The net product will be S1200 per day; counting SOU working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be 3W),000, which yield can be largely increased .by extending the works. This is considered a very low estimate of the capacity of this mine by experienced miners of that locality. Tbe Assayer of the United btutes Mint at Charlotte, In speaking of this property, says it has few equals in productiveness In that country, and with preper management and machinery the above product can be doubled. CAPITAL 8TOUK. f 500 000. NUMBER OF SHARES, M,000. Price and Par Value of each share $10 WOBK1NO CAHTAL, fSfl.OOO. Books for Subscription now open at No 407 WALNUT Street, Boon So- i, first floor, where further Intormatlon will be given. t. 12 13 J. HOPKINS TARE, Secretary. J A 11 E C II A N C E FOR INVESTMENT. THE COMMONWEALTH GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY, OF NEVADA. CAPITAL, a300.0i.-0. 30.000 SHARES OF a 10 EACH. 15,000 SHARES FOR SALE TO RAISE A DEVELOP MENT FUND. PRKfllDRNT. A3DBEW O. CTTRTLN, Governor ol Pennsylvania. VICE-PRESIDENT, Hos. WlLUAil B. MAN if. TREASURER, H. A. SALTER. SECRETARY. 8. A. J. nAi,i r.R. illK&UiUHBl His Excellency doveruor ANDREW O. CURdX, Bon WILLIAM B. JdAo.N, M. M. BAUKEB, 11 A. SALiLK, t HORACE F. BUNN, JOHN BURT. Geologist Oi Michigan. S. A. J. BALTEK. r The Comoanv. In order to raise a fund to ievo'ope and work their mlua. have determined to oiler ono-hull' of tlielr stock, or 15 000 shnres, to thepuDiio lorsaie. A It subscriptions must De accompanied by a payment of fortv percent in cash, of the amount of stock sub scribed for, wbich payment. It Is believed mav be a 1 inai win uerequirea, unu uini, mv iuuu umn yruuuueu, will be sulllclent to start and continue mlninir opera tions, which oi itself will bring returns to the Company as will enable it to lully devclope and successfully work their mine. . . . . 1 nis Company own theBovd and HunterQold and Silver Mine, situate In Smoky Valley District, elxht miles sou. h of the city of Austin, Keee Kiver country, Lander cottuty, Htate of .Nevada; contains 1400 lineal feet and is reputed one of the bsi undeveloped uiiuos In the 'inte. AVERAGE ASSAY. 433 43 PER TON. This Company has organized tor work, and not stock manufacturing Protestor Millman and others say that Reese River ore averages iM per ton. Tbe Company expect In a short time to m.ne at least twenty-live tons ot ore per day. ami 1 1 this ore averages 1200 perton. the earnings will be 1,600 0H0 In bu.lloti per annum, which la considered a e life estimate. . . There Is believed to be no instance on record of fail ure in this section, where silver mining companies have commenced operations with the requisite devel opment fund on. with fair surfaci Indications to begin with; success in this enterprise may be comidentiy predicted. f 'i30smwl2t Prospectus, giving full Information, may be had at he Office of the Company, ho. iri WALNUT street, Phila delphia, w here subscriptions will be reo elveil PIANOS, &o. "?ia REDUCTION 11UCE31 HEUUC rSlf TION IN PRItESl litu tusrAi i, bave now at their Warerooms, No. 1021 CHESS TT Street, a superior assortment of their UNRIVALLEU PI AOH, which they will sell at greatly reduced prices. Persons would do well by CkUing on us beiore purchas ing elsewhere. A guarantee given with every Piano. THE SCHOMACKEU PIANO FORTE MAKUFAO. TURING COMPANY. No UM CHE8MUT Street. 4 t E S T E Y'S COTTAGE ORGANS, Kot nly UNEXCELLED, but UNEQUALLED In purity t Tone and lower, designed etoeclally for Churches and Schools, but round to be, uaily well adapted to the Parlor and Drawing-Koom. For sals only by E. M. BRUCE, No. N. SEVENTH Street Also, a complete assortment of the Perfect Melodeon contantlv on hand. 7 11 Ma gLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY". MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, BANKS, RAILROAD, OIL, MINING, AND OTHER COMPANIES M ill find it to their Interest to buy from the undersigned PAPER. ENVELOPES, AND STATIONERY Or EVF.BT DESCRIPTION, AT LOW PRICES. DIARIES, 1866, FORTY-TWO STYLES. R. HOSKINS & CO,, BLANK BOOK AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM MANTJ FACTUREKS, 8TATI0NERS, AND pnTNTERS, 10 24 5 No 20 S. FOURTH Stree' 1 It hvlulphla. TSAAO NATHANS, AUCTIOKEBB AMD MONEY UROKIQR. N. E. CORNER OF THIRD AND 8PBUOB BTREETS Only one Square below the Exchange. SATBANS' Principal Offlca. established for the last fortv yeait. Money to loai- in large m sroa.l amounts at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, Hilver Plate. Watches, i ewelry , Clothing, an d goods ol every description. Ottloe hours irom 8 A. M. till 1 P M. 1 fa 3HE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHBHNCT STRKwr, ABOVE THIRD WILL Bit CONTINUE BTAEP8 of EVERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON HAND. AND IU ANJ AMOUNT. 11 JANUARY 8, ;.;1CC. MAKSHAL'S SALES. R-11AL'S ALU.-HY VIRTUE OK A ll writ ol ssln b tho 11 on, John v adwiUnclor, Jnclee ol the L Klrtoi ' ourt ol tlio Uni.od States ur lie lsteru I mm ret or 1 oimsyiruuia, o mo direcrod. will be sold ot )uLho mie, to tno lneliCHt and beat b drtrr. for cnti on the prcmipos. a E. corner of BROAD and WALLAt'fc. Streets, on THUItS LAY, tho lotn day ol January, A. D. 130J, at 13 o'clock st.t a5 barrels MnoXIn Tobacco. MfL-i 1 Koirer Memn Knllor. ' 2 Kogor uttitijr Jtaotunes. 1 JHoetr 1'iets. 1 Mt'iun Kn-'ii.e and Ontige. 1 1'mtiorm Scale . , 2 lines Hiaftitig and Bolting, 1 DrtFsiiiir TaLe. 1 Oil (an 1 Box and Too.l. 2 Moves. 7 Kii'i y Parrels. 8 f.mpt) Half Ksrrrls. 1 battel puie Yaraj 1 balo, Wpoonds. k box L quorico l aste. i 1 lot Stems. . 1 Vice. 1 I reus and Boxc. 1 Drayton Machin . 1 Drying Apparatus (pipes). 1 oflco S.ili. 1 Sea e. 6 Siovcs. 1 lablo. 1 tiaciing Tabic and contents. fin lialt barrels ( lirwintr loi acco. 2b lbs. 1'ulvorizcd J.iquonco cases and 4 ibs Kil iKinick. 124 tills. 6D)0king Tobacco. 6 btls , part lU'l. Stoma ol Tolaooo, 17 Ibis. Mem fobacoo. 8 ha)l bbta , part full, Chewing lobacco. 2f,'J lbs. ba.ed I obacco. .... lib. Shorts 2T.0 lbs. broken Stems. 1 Empty Ham Is. 2 cunts Stem Smokine. 1 ot Lrvlng Frames and Kacis. 1 lot Steam A'lpes. 2MlOV(;ls. . . 1 Fork. 1 Stove. 1 ream largo Wrapping l'apcr. 0 trriptv Hall Barrels 10,17211s. Smoking Tobacco. 1 rase Dust or Shorts. 1 hhd. Leal Tobacco, with sample, No. 66 605 1 una Leaf Tobacco, with r-ample, No. 21 4H7 1 bhd. l.ea' Tobacco, with samplo, Sio. 20 8fi2 . 1 bhd. Lear Tobacco, with s amnio. No. 66 Uri7 1 bhd. Leaf Tobacco. No. 68,401. , , 1 hhd. Scraps, No 68 277.- am ibhd. Leal Tobacco, No. 62 2tf. 1 bbd. Leal Tobacco, No. 71.679. 1 bhd Iai Tobacco, No. 68,9tJU. 1 hhd Leal Tobacco, Ha. 68 204. 1 hhd. Leaf Tobacco, at o. 78,623. hhd. Leal Tobacco, No. 68 4D0. 1 hhd. Lent Tobacco, Mo 68 008. 1 hhd. tnt Tobacco, No. 66,761. 1 hhd. Scraps. Hfn 10 bhd. Btcms. 8. It., No. 211, 06, 205, 198, 212. 108 201, 2(8. ."(A), 212. L ' 200 pounds Scraps. mmt 200 pounds Stems. 100 Staves 1 Lot Samples. 1 Elevator. 2 Hoistino boxes. 2 Casing boarus. 1 Drying apparatus. 70 barrels Smoking Tot acco. 1 Desk, drawers and cases. 1 l a r Scales. 1 Safe. 1 8 Chairs. 1 Stove. 1 Iron Hat Rack. 1 letter l'rers. 821 lbs. Heartsease Smoking Tobacco. 2i0 lba. Skating Club do do 277 lbs. Pure Vara do do 1 Steam Boiler. 1 Shading and Bolt. 2 Grindstones. 3 Cases Seed Leaf Tobacco, 629, 98, SCO. 1 Lot coa one tou. 1 Horso. , 1 Business Wagon. 1 Set Harness. 1 Straw Cutter. 2 Bucket, and otlior small ariicles P. C. ELLMAKLK, United Mates Marshal, Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, January 2. 1866. 1 8wlm6t ARSHAL's" SALE. BY VIRTUE OP A .writ of sale, by the Hon JOHN CaDWALADER, Juilee of the District Court or tbe Cnlted Stutes in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, tome directed, will be sold at public sole to the blxhest and best bidder, for cash, at Powell. Setter A Co.'s store. No. 1:7 N. Front street, at 12 o'clock M. on FRIDAY, the 10th day of January, 18U8, TWENTY THOUSAND CIGARS, packed in one tenth boxes. i . . , p- c FLLMAKER. TJ. 8 .Marshal for Eastern District ot Penna. Philadelphia. January 3, IBM. 1 4 thstubt FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES JIIE FIRE IX CUES-NUT STREET Letter from Wells, Fargo & Co. $10,000 SAVED IN HERRING'S PATENT SAFE. Philadelphia, January 2, 18C6. Messes. Fabbel, Herrikq & Co. Gentlemen: We have Just opened our Safe, one of your manufacture, which passed through tbe destructive lire in Chesnut street, last night. The Safe was In our office, No. 607, which building was entirely destroyed. The Sals was In a warm place, as you may well suppose, and was red hoc when taken out of the embers. We are well satisfied with the result of this trial, and And our books, papers, and some ten thousand dollars in money almost as per fect as when put In the Safe. Nothing is Injured, It we except the leather bindings of tbe books, which an steamed ; the money and papers are as good as ever. Truly yours, WELLS, FARGO & CO., Per j. H. COOK, Agent. The above Safe can be seen at our store. EARREL, HERRING & CO., 1 8 No. 629 CHEBNTJT STREET. R7i ANOTHER TEST HERRING'S FIRE-PBCOF SAFES. THE FIERY ORDEAL PASSED TRIUMPHANTLY The Herring Hate used in the office of our warehouses, Best roved by tbe disastrous fire 01 the night of the 8th instant, was subjected to as Intense heat aa probably auy sate will ever be sublected in any Are so Intense Hint the brans knobs and mountings of the exterior 01 same were melted off. and the whole surface sealed and blistered as U It bad been In a furnace, and yet when opened the contents books and papers were found to be entire and uninjured. This 1-ale Is now on exhibition In onr warehouse od Seventh street, with the books and papers still remain lng In It J tint as It was when taken from the ruins. Aier chants, Bankers, and others Interested in the protectluc ol their books and papers are luvlted to call audit amine it. J. P. BAl.THOLOW, A prnt tor Herring's Ha'es, 18 No 658 8EYF.NTU St. WasliiuMton. D. O WEATHER STRIPS. J It O W N E S METALLIC WEATHER STRIPS ASD , WINDOW BANDS PREVENT RATTLING) OS" SASH, And totally exclude Dust, Noise, and Odor in summer, as well as Cold, Wnd, and Rain In winter, lrom doors and windows of every description, without luturfuring with their tree use at all times. , , WARRANTED GOOD VOti, FIVE YEARS, For Circulars, with Price List, References, Etc., address the Metallic Weather Strip Company. DAVID II. LOSEY, Sole Agent, 11 23thstu2m No. $8 8. FIFTH STREET, PhUada. o W E N LATE HOUSE, "MABKHAM'S HOTEL." ON TUB EUROPEAN PLAN. ADJOINING WILLARl'S HOTEL. WAHHINHION, D. C. UMlm THOMAS P JACKS. Proprietor. J. Ia. VAt-UIN, rHIWNULOUlST, Blt , censor to Fowler, Ve'ie A Co., gives written and verbal descriptions of character with Charts, daiiv, at 11 a stutn in No. 36 8. TEN TH street FINANCSM.. ( )FF1CE FOR THE SALM OF ' i (lOVEUNMENT LOANS JAY COOKLf & CO.,' BANKERS & BROKERS, Having removed temporarily to No. 305 CHESNUT STREET Ofjer for bale at Lowegt Market Ratoa, GOVERNMENT SEOTIHITlESi AsfoliOwt: V. 8. 7-So Trtaonry Nofoa of date of Aug. U Do. do. do. do. Jnnelt ' do. July 15, Do. BONDS OK 11381. 6-20 LOAN OF 18(3. . i -80 LOAN OF 18C4. 10-40 LOAN OF 1804 CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS STOCKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. .';.,,; Information jrivon eonceinlnc all kinds of Securfr Collections on all pointa sitae at lowest ratea. " U, S. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS & BROKERS, 16 S. THIRD ST.,' 3 NASSAU ' ST.. PHILADELPHIA. ' NEW YORK. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. J 3 STOCK BROKER, No. 39 S. THIRD STREET," . (ROOM No. 4). Government, State, and Other Loan, and Stocks Bought and Sold : on Commission. BPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 1043m GOVERNMENT SEOTinTTTTTSU JJARPEB, DURNEY & CO.,. BANKERS, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, Nn. 55 S. Tlimn RTOF.F.T. PTTTT.ATWT.PiTTIl. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission. L'ncurrent Bank Notes, Coin, Etc., bought and sold. Special attention paid to the purchase and sale of Oil Stocks. Deposits received, and interest allowed, , as per agreement. 1218m 5 20s- 7-30S, WANTED. DE HAVEN & BROTHEM ' No. 40 8. THIltD STBIET. gMITn, RANDOLrn & CO., No. 18 & TUIBD STREET, Bankers and Brokers. Specie, Stocks, Quartermasters' Yeuohera and Checks, and ail Goverament Becuritlea itonght and Bold. 1-10 STOVES RANGES, &c. C TJ L V E R ' S New Patent Deep Sand-Joint 11 U 1 - A 1 1( a U Ii JM A U a RANGES OFALL SIZES. Also, Phlegar's New Low Pressure jStenm Heatlno A nnn rntua , VOB SALE BY CHARLES WILLIAMS, 6 41r No. 1182 MARKET STREET. LIQUORS. CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY. MERIT ALWAYS ITS OWN EEWABD. Aa article possessing Merit will aiwavs conquer preja dice, abuse, Tillflcatlon, and aught that tuvj J hatred, or malice can impose upon it. CHESNUT CROVE WHISKY Is a strong evidence of the tact. Docrlod by number for what simply it its merits were known and appre ciatedit could not tail to become popular other tninini less so in proportion. There la no stimulant giving evi dence of so much parity as to produce certificate from suck highly respectable parties as Messrs. Booth, Gar ret, and Camae, of Philadelphia! LB. ChUton, New York and Dr. A. L. B ayes, Boston. For Nervous Debility, and all diseases requiring a pure, mild stimulant, there ia nothing like It. For sale .by bottle, demijohn, cr barrel, at 11 14 NO. 1225 N. TMIIID BTHISET. yj NATHANS ft. 'SONS, IMPORTERS OF , OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Etc. No. 19 N. FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. unKcn NATHANS. IIOBACK A. HATH AN S, OHLAKVO 1). WATHAKS. 9 201 'rTIiE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 304 CHEfiNUT J HTREkT. AKOVE J'llIMU, WILL BE CONTINUED IB HVKKTUIUKK, TBTAWi'S of i VKBY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY ON Ra.NI), A5D IU ANY AMOUNT. 11 lit A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers