8
THE DAUiTi $YENING ; TIMGIlJU,n4---!PIlILADELPniA, ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 18C6.
THE SjEIVGERBUND IIVLL.
AMedley of Masks, and Musio-The
Perfumes of Fountains and Flow
ors-A Mirthful Motley of Mas-quers-Tho
Animal and Vege
table Kingdoms In Full Regalia-Cucumbers
Waltz
ing with Dead Beets-Potato
e 8 , Promenading
with Parsnips'
Tne grand Masked Ball of the Sirngerbund, at
tbe Academy Inst evooincr, was really a most
brilliant affair, and though her al 'Jed with little
cewipnper notoriety and blowing of trumpets,
vac, we think:, in most respects, il not all, tbe
finest afl'air of the Benson. .
Fo far as the attendance, too variety and
oddity of costumes, and the spirit of jonullty
characterizing the entertainment were con
cerned, it was ss complete a Kuccese as could
bae been desired or anticipated; and in no par
ticular were those participa.lnf; doomed to dis
appointment. The instrumental portion of the
music, by Birgfeld's orchestra and m litary
band, and the vocal music by the S i njurbund
Society, with Carl (Jaertuer as director, were
bot' excellent, as ama'terof course. The pro
rran.rue of aances was as follows:
1. lolonaise
2 Waltz, 1 lain.
8. i i, ficho.t'sche.
4 tuidnJie. l'lain.
6. Wi liz, 1 o ka.
to Galop
7. Vuudnlle Foika.
8. Ma tz, Main.
8. Colon.
1 10. Waltz, Uazourka.
11. j Anoers.
12 Walts, So , ottixehe. .
18. Walir. piain
14 Quaiirill", MozourVa.
15 Waltz, Polka.
Hi. Wl'z. nam.
1 17. Uulop.
The costumes worn by the members of the
Bnneeibund, more especially those worn by
thofe performing the more prominent parts,
were e xceedingly neat, well fitting, and dosizned
with taste. Ihey were furnished by Mr.
Charles Becker, o'f East Broadway, New York.
To bis establishment and that of Mr. Des
mond, of our city, especial commendat on is
jii6tly due. The drcese3 we e universally ad
m.red, and contribute 1 materially to the gran
deur of the occas on.
The decorations of tbe Academy were not over
gorgous, but appropriate and becoming in ap
pearance. They were entrusted to Mr. Christian
Crelner, one of the Board of Managers, who was
ably aspitted by Mr. John L. fcmith, of thi& city.
They were arranged with precise uniformity,
and deserve favorable notice.
The only slight discomfiture experienced was
at the ladies' wrdro)e, there not being a suf
Hcieiit rwr.ber of at endsnts to wait tipofl lc
vatt ftsicmbiafce. When the ball exercises tor.
minatcd, the incident rush at the narrow pas.
eage created considerable confusion, and
although the squeezing and roueh elbowing
both males and females experienced fivjm the
waving to and fro of the clamorov multitude
was anjthiog else than co!r;fortayei it WB,(
neveitheless amusing; an rte e,iacte(1 8cene8
at tunes produced bois croug laugh1ert millslcd
who pieauicgs anu ,cquc8t8 iu vam.
The docorano-a of tu0 baihlmgwas as Cnc
us anything we jiave t,ver gn0n( American
flags bd"ap placed at every loot or two over the
cnti1c edifice. In the middle of the floor there
Tas a fountain of scented water, surrounded by
bouquets, and as the ladies passed, thousands of
handkercn'efs were wet wUh this delicious per
fume. The expense sustaineJ by the Society in
erecting this marble basin was exceedingly
large, the cost of the perfumery alone amount
ing to upwards of $'200.
The grand feature of the whole ball was the
opening crJree ol all the various characters,
and which represented every imaginable beast
and reptile, from bears to bull-frogs. The line of
the procession as formed was beaded by Birg
feld's band, and was immediately followed
by the personations of the newspapers of Phila
delphia. Among the most prominent could be
seen The Evemxq Telegraph, with the latest
news posted on lis back and aides. Next
came the polar bears, peacocks,'' ostriches,
whifky, champagne bottles, foxes, etc. These
were immediately followed bythe "Prince
Carnival" ith the "Princess," who seated
themselves on the throne prepared for
the occasion.
As the procession had gradually passed the
whole length of the stage, and had taken its
place on the left hand, the signal was given, the
curtain at the rear of the stage went up, and a
grand German chorus, embracing many voices,
could be heard; and gradually rising above the
scenes, Apollo with his golden harp, and Poly
hymnia leaning on his arm, attired raost magni
ficently, had apptared among the clouds, where
they remained until the chorus was completed,
then descended and were presented, with nume
rous other characters, to his royal highness the
Prince of Festivities.
Of all the numerous masquerades that have
been given in the city during the past five or six
winters, none were attended by such innumer
able varieties ot beasts, reptiles, Cub, and birds
etc., of every description. Tbe number of
clowns, also, last evening, was astonishing, the
fascinating character of the fool being repre
sented by many on the floor. During the
evening a new impersonation of "Waddilove"
could be seen strolling through the darkened
ecenea with the ever-popular "Daughter of the
Beglment" on his ar.ni, which impersonation was
assumed by about fifty of the fair sex. Chinese,
Japanese, negroes, patriotic Irishmen (Fenians),
and Indians were also in abundance, and their
hideous contortions and awful attempts at the
various lan guagca were most distressing.
"Richard III" was at the ball, having on one
arm the beautiful and magnificently attired
"Queen Elizabeth," while on the other was
resting affectionately the loving form of "Lady
Anne" Occasionally the " crooked-backed
tyrant" could be heard repeating, "Was ever
woman in thla humor won," as he went striding
over the atage, and elicited considerable admi
ration
'Charles II" also figured conspicuously, and
-was attired In one of the handsomest suits on
the floor. He wa escorting a beautifully
dressed lady, whose attire was entirely of silver
cloth, and who presented a moBt brilliant ap-
pearance. '
His BaUnlo Majef.ty," with horns of every
color, was also present, enjoyiug the festivities
of the evening.
One of the prettiest features, as well as most
patriotic emblems of the entertainment, was a
company of children dressed la American flags.
They were received in the grand enlrtt with
loud ovations of applause. ."Jeff Davis in Petti
costs" was also impersonated by a popular char,
acter, and was seen a greater part of the even
ing between men whose names we believe were
"Maximilian" and "Louis Napoleon."
"Lucretia Borgia" was also graclnir the floor,
being escorted by a popular young broker as
"Uennnro."
"Corlolanis" and "King Lear" were walking
arm jn arm, and appeared to be greatly perse
cuted by an expiring "Harlequin," who ever
lastingly ininted upon punching them with his
magic wand.
The inimitable "Toodlcs" and 'JKlng Henry
VI" appeared to be on intimate acquaintance
ship, as wc noticed th;it "Timothy" still retained
his weakness of indulging in beer, and, in fact,
contaminated the morals- of his associate, as
both were decidedly lunny in the latter part of
the evening.
A character that represented a whlky bottle,
and had that name printed on its bock, was one
cf tbe beat impersonations of the evening, and
stagsrering across the floor, was received with
considerable applause and laughter.
Ihe refreshment rooraB tiie Foyer of the
Academy were under the especial charge of
Colonel Joseph Steppacher, an.i the supper was
the best arranged of the season. The tables
were tastefully set, and were literally loaded
with tne choicest coii cuts, turkey, chicken,
tongne, salads, piittw, game, pies, cakes sauces
jellies, preserves, etc. At proper intervals
bouquets adorned the table i, and lent an ally
pleasant fragrance to the rooui9. E.tellen'.
coffee, tea, and chocolate were served to order,
and were of better quulity than usual. There
wesbut one door kit open for entrance, and
another for exit from the relreshmcnt saloons.
At the first mentioned each per on purchased
a ticket for flT.O.J.nd parsing in, regaled
bimiell or herself with everything edible that
was to be found on the bill of fare. This ar
raneen.cnt gave general satisfaction, as every
one received what wa desired, as much as
they w ished, and were not annoyed by the pre
sentation of checks bearing monetary characters
of alarming significance. The eupper-rooras were
crowded from balf-past 11 until after 2 o'clock,
and the profits of this portion of the entertain
ment must Lave been considerable.
The bar in the basement was manuccd in the
same btyle by Colonel Steppacher, tickets and
not money being given for beverages, and
although the crowd of bibbers wa9 evr exten
sive, yet every on seemed to be satisfied.
The police arrangements, under Lieutenant
Paullin and his assistants, were as perfect as
usual. Officers were moving about in all direc
tions, but we observed no incident to mar the
enjoyment of the occasion.
New Cbesnct BTafcfff Iheatbi. Mr. Wool! has
erred m his judgment in solcotlntr tbe play which
lie calls tbe Hour of Ten tot translation. It is un
worthy the adapter and trms'ator of the Glass of
Water. Tiie French play fiom which It isUKcn,
is taken from a novel ot Frederick Soulo'e, which
bM a title something like ' Uae Ma'san de la Una de
revenco." The plot is exceedingly obscure, tbe
two first acts are lntcnso'.y tiresome, and mean
nothing. 'J here Is a Utile interest in the third act,
and a fine situation at the end ot the fourth. One
Kicat iault In the play is that the Iautos have scarcely
anything io oo, ana are even very itue seen. mr.
iioiduuut baa apart exactly in the style in which
be ixctlf a coo1, oaring villain run a bruibo a
ihj "Usurer" was excellent, and the whole Of his
mil er oration artistic aud cltvor.
Ihe other nam are al) iuripmflcant, even to Mies
Orion's. Mrs. Reach did not know her part, aud
lur the eatielachou of changing ber dress occasioned
a iOiia slape wait. 1 he other actors made as much
oi thfir parts as eouid be made, with the exception
ol Mr. Lewis, whose intentions may be food aud
OBiiuU'oug great, hut who is inteus y awxward and
yio'y- a.i. wool!, in two noui soenia, ua iniro
buced a little bit of low comedy, wi.lch told wed
tilth ihe pailonpg. inn nay condensed io in roe
aos would be very effective. The scenery was
effective, espt c ally the " oid curiosity shop," whose
moBt admired d sorter was natural and ariiftio. We
nonce that A.r. Fotier unlove moat rapidly, and
is evidently in earne.-i.
Arch Struct Theatre. Mrs. Waller made her
appearance last evening before an onthu.siaatic audi
ence. Tbe Ducheia of Mai II was admirably per
formed. Mr. Waller wag called twice before tbe
curtain. This great ar ist, we are glad to see, will
le thoroughly appreciated.
VTALBtrr Strict Theatbh. Mr. Clarke plays
this evening "Cousin Joe," and In the Kn.trlttt of the
Hound Table. No natter what Mr. Clarke plays, he
bat alnajs lull housta.
New American 'Ihkatbx. Wallott's fun still
fills this large and beautifully appointed theatre.
Tbe equoatrian and acrobatio leats are very admi
rable, and are nightly received with rounds of
applause. Tbe management have made soma en
ragements with well-known performers, whose
names will be announced in due time.
Pxbklli's "Clakissa Hablows "This splendid
opera, which achieved such a marked anooess last
Tuesday evening, will te repeated this evening at
Concert Ball. Its rendition to-night will doubtless
be even moie periect than tnat of last week, and
another deUgbiial musical treat miy be anticipated.
It is a decided novelty to see a grand opera pro
duced for tbe first time in America by amateurs and
led bythe gifted composer himself; and this fact
lends additional interest to ferelli's beautiful pro
duction. In Vienna its mocess was great in the
hands of Medorl and other celebrities, and It is
much to the credit ol tbe performers here that its
fjorformance on Tuoaday evening last was fully suc
cessful enough to satisfy one of the most brilliant
audiences ever assembled in a publio hall in Pbila
delphia.
TbbFkak Family. These exquisite musical per
former, both instrumeuial and vocal, are nightly
greeted with crowded bouses. Their management of
the bells, from the tinitst toy to a good sized church
bell, is something wonderlui, and the delightlal har
mony which they produce calls out peals of applause
For tbe past two weeks they have crowded the large
ball of tbe Assembly Building, and there Is no appa
rent diminution ot the interest wbloh they have
excited. They continue during the present week
and introduco some novelties that will be worth
teeing.
Lictubis A course of lectures is to be inaogu
rated ; belore tbe Association on the Statistical
Civil, and Social Condition ot the Colorod People of
Pennsylvania. Tbe first will take place on the 8th
of .February, when Fred. Douglas . will speak. The
course ought to be a comrloto tuoooes.
The Rev. C. W. Dculson, 'of Philadelphia.'
United States, lias recently arrived from that
country. Oar readers will remember his visit to
Manchester In 1863, in connection with George
Griswold. ArrantrRments are beiner made, we
understand.- tor. him rt.anaak on the nresent
aspect of affaire in America. He is to lecture)
in the Mechanics' Institution, Bacup, Wednes
day evening, January n.UamhtUsr Examiner,
' The Cavour canal lu Italv is now completed.
The waters of the Po have been admitted into
the channel, and now ell its whole extent of
, nlty-thiee miles. -
I M T O R T A N T it r r; ,
: , tat; .:,
i
1 xociciipiiiiirtB .
Of TBE
REVENUE EXTENSIONS
SILVER MINING COMPANY
. or
i
.IS .XS V .L I A.
CAPITAL. foOO.OOO,
DIVIDED INTO 80.000 8 n Alt Eft.
Par Value and Subscription Price,
$10 Per Share.
The Directors having secured the following vain
b'e properties sit a a tod open LANDER BILL, Lan
der County, Nevada, to wit :
ON LANDER HILL,
Bit BAUDS LEDGE : 2000 FEBiT,
W. B. JOHNSTON LEDtiE 2000 "
COrPJtR HAKBOE
X. 8. TENKOCK
VAL1EY VEIN
TAYLOR
FARKELUL
TTSON
MACKINAW
MINER'S JOT
IIILORINE
f tarn TJRET
UNION TRUST
MARQUETTE
BOIGLTON
QUAKER CTTT
ASSOCIATED
A3SNA SWAN
.....2000
2000
2000
2000
2400
. ...2000
2100
2400
.... 2400
2100
2400
2400
2400
2400
2400
2100
40 400
Consisting of Eighteen different I -edges or Mines,
and amounting in the aggregate to about 40.000 loet,
together ulth the
HOPKINS TUNNEL.
Which Is already opened about 200 fi ft Work upon
this Tunnel is now being prosecuted with the utmost
vigor, and will CO IN ITS COfJRSE ALL THE
ABOVE-NAMED LEDGES, and also the Jlevenue,
Providmtia, Savage, Morgan and Muncey, Hooker,
North Star, n& in fact all Ledges situated upon
Lander Bill. Ihese properties have been aocured
from the original locators, and only could be done
by giving them a large interest in the Company.
Uniting these properties with ttie Revenue Exten
sion without increasing tbe Caj ital Stock, or the
price per share, stamps this as one ol the best enter
pi iscs ever ofli'ied to the public
Samples of the Ore and Maps of the Property, and
for fLrtlier particulars, apply at the Office, No. 65 S.
THIRD 81 RKET. 12 29 4p
KEGISTEK'8 NOTICE. TO ALL CREDI
tors. Lenatees, and other persons Interested.
Ii olive is nercov given inai me io luwuig namea per
sona did, ou the dates affixed to their names, Hie the
accounts ol their Admlnlntiatlon to the estates of those
persona deceased, and Guardians' and'lrus ees' accounts
nose namea are unuermennonea, in me omce oi un
Register lor the I tobate of Wills and grant ng Letters of
Administration in and forthe City and County offbl a
deipbla; and that the same wil be presented to the
Orphans' Oourt ol said C.ty and Countv tor continua
tion anu allowance, on the third FBIDAY in February
next at 10 o'c ock In tbe morning, at the County Court
uonxe in saia city.
Sec. 20, Jane E. Mason, Executrix of WILLIAM
Al AP-un , ueuvattvu.
" 30 James Bell aud hoburtll. Logan, Execatorsoi
KOBl-.Kl LAUtjiliLIN, deceased.
" 30, Thomas C esbitt, AdmUus.rator of WILLIAM
A. J A 1 1 UCVVIUOUt
1866. .
Jan. 3, Ellen Barron, et al.. Executors, of GEORGE
jjakbuj. aeceasea-
' 3, Hannah Uadders, Uuardlan of JOHN M. HUD-
1-kB, late a minor.
' 3, Wiilltim Mmon, Administrator of DENEY
8LMUN deceased.
' 6, Jane Mlieapie, Administratrix of WILLIAM
UILLC8flt. deceasea.
6, James T. Black, Kxecutor of THOMPSON
BLACK, deceased.
' 6, Blmon Amo d and H. Dettlebach, Admlalstra-
iota ol I'UlLIf AUN OLD, deceased.
' 6, Ceoige H. Bobensack, Executor et HANNAH
WILLIABU, oeceaaed.
6, John Wo Arthur. Jr.. Executor of WILLIAM
DEhMSY. deceased.
" 6, M'iilism Yorke and Wll lam TJpplncott, Execu
tors ol 1'hTfc.K L. YOKKE, deceased.
" 8. Wl llam Farves.t Admlnlsuator of BABAH
a. OuKE, deoeaaed.
" 9, Thomaa E. si cG I reran, Jr., Administrator of
'1HOMAS MoUlVEHAN. deceased.
M 10, George W. Dedrlck. Uuardlan of ELIZABETH
AM1KEW J., and WILLIAM B. MOTT,
mmor children ol WILLI A 44 JJ. MOTi.de-
sstt
" 11, Henrr 8. Hagert. Traatee of MICHAEL D.
H AhBlGAn. deceased.
" 12, Beroard Baflerty, Guardian ot DANIEL CA-
illLLandMABY CAU1LL, late minora.
" 13, John W llcock. Executor or HANXEu WIL-
CO( K.. deceaatd.
" 13, Bcdman Cooper, Administrator of ANN CAH-
L18UC, deceased. ...
" 13, Daniel U. Fox and Alexander T.elmer, Jr.
Executors ol ALUXANDEB LEIUEB, Br,
deceased.
" 15, Harriot and Elizabeth Eaaby, Executrlcea of
JOHN EASBY, deceased.
" 15, Henry Jieore, Executor ot BEBECCA BUY-
HON. deceased.
" 15, F. B. Fontauges, Executor or M AEG ABET
tROl'BlLLAT, deceased. ,.,
" 16, Thcmas Fobes, et al.. Executors ot GEORGE
W. KOBE deceased
" 16, Adolpb E. Borie, Adunnlatratoro.ta.of BC8AN
GU1BEB1, deceased. ...
' 17, Charles W. Harrison, Executor and Trustee of
CHARLES V. BUPFELU, droeased.
" 18, Joseph A. Hall, Administrator ot W ILLIAM P.
HALL, deceased,
" 18. Bobert D. Morris and Edward Armstrong,
Executors of AUK a C. HuPE, deceased.
" 18, Philip Cenway, Executor of JuHa AtoCAB-
BON. deceased.
" 19, G. Boberta Muitb, Executor of BENJAMIN
GEEHAKD. Deceased
" 19, G. Boberu bmlth sod H. Dupont. lrusteetof
BENJAMIN GEKHARD. deceased.
" 10, Bobrrt C. Davla Administrator d. b. a. 0 t. a. of
JOHN L. -Mi l tl. deceased.
" 21, William J. Kelly, Aamlolslrator of EVANS
BBINTON, deceased. . ..
" 20, Bobeit MeFarland, Administrator of HUGH
MCBPHY. deceased . .
" 22, Isaac Craft, Administrator of MABY K.
W0H1HIG1UN deceased.
M 23, John I. Eoulke. Gnardian of CHABLtS L.
FOTJLKE. nilnoi. deceased. .
" 24, Joiepu W Hbarp, et al., l'tuatees for BENJA-
MIH SHAUP.
M 24, Samuel Field and Bobert Patterson. Executors
oi MAKUoBE'l' DA VIM. deceased
" 24, William K. Fry, Executor of FBEDEBICK 8.
" 25, Danlef 6. HUner. Guardian of ANNA MABIA
COX late a minor.
" 25, Samuel Wainer aud Toblaa Waimer. Executors
and Trustee oi fcCbAN BYE KL Y, deceased.
" 25, Samuel a. Bispham and Charles Koona. Ad-
miulstratora ef ISA AO KOON4. deceased.
25, William U. David, et al , Execntors of JACOB
davim!eehick m. admh.
I26f4t Beslster.
II E G It, EAT , ;
STRENGTHENING TONIC,
IHst a Whisky rreparatten),
IIOOFL AND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
t
WILL CtlvB
DEBILITY! DEBILITY!
iteoollliig from any cause whatever.
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM
ENDCCEB BY THE BEVBTRB DARDSmPB, EXPOBCKI,
FEVERS, OF
Diseases of Camp Life.
8CLDIER8, CIIIZEKB, MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT
OB YOUTH,
Will find In this Til' tern a pnre Tonic, not dependent on
nau nuuors tor ueir aim.ei miracmoos etlecu.
DYSPEPSIA, and
Diseases Eesulting from Disorders of the
Liver and Digestive Organs,
ARE CURED BY
lTOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters las performed more eurei. (Ivee better
aaiisiaction, oaa more testimony, naa more respectab.e
peop.e to vouch lor It, than any other article In the
niaraet. . , .
We defy an; ono to contradict this assertion and
WILL, PAY SlOOO,
To any one who will pieduce a certificate published by us
llooflancl's German Bitters
WILL CUBE ET1 BY CASE OF
CIJlOyC OR SERV0O9 DEBILITY,
AtiD DISEASE a OF THE AlDJfEYS.
Observe the following Symptoms, resulting from Die-
oraera oi toe Digestive organs :
Constipation, Inward Plies Fa ness of Blood to tbe
iteau, Acluliy or too stomach, Nauea. Heartburn,
lils.usi ioi Food. Fuiesa or M eight In the
Htomach, Sour Kructstluna. Sinking or Flut
tering at tbe Pit of tbe ntoroach swim,
mlng of the Head. Hurried aud DltH
cult Breathlm;. Flat eringat the
Heart Choking or BaOocating
fensationa when In a lmir
posture, Din nera ot Vision,
Dota or Weba btlore the Blvht,
Fever and Dnil Pain In the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration. Ye lowness
of the okin end t)es. Pain in the wide,
. Back, Chest. Limbs. Etc.. Hudden Flu. bra
Ot ticat. Itnrnintf In thn Kinfth (instant
Imalnlnga of EyU, and b reat Depression ' of bplnts.
BEMEMBEB,
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic contains no Ruin
or Wlmky, and cdmiot make Drunkards, Mitt is the
Jiett Touic in the world
HEAD WHO SAYS SO.
Fiom Bev. W. D fielgfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
murcn, r'niiaoeipuia.
Oeuilemen t I have recently been laboring tinder the
dis reasing moots ol indigestion, accompanied by a pros
tration oi the nervoua at stem. Numerous remedies were
recommended by trienda. and aome of them tea ed bnt
wi hout relief Your Huotiand'a German Bitten were
reoon.menueo bv persona who had tried tuem, and whose
lavoiab e mention ot these Bit era induceu me to try
them. Imustconftfs that I bad an aversion to Patent
Aledlclnes from the "thousand aud one" quack "Bit
ters," whose only aim seems to be to pa m od sweetened
and dratted liuuor upon the ommun tv in a aly way.
and the tendency of which. I tear, la te make man? a
confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was
really a medicinal preparation, 1 took it wi n happy
eflect. Its action not only upon the stomach, oat upon
Ihe nervoua aystem. was prompt and amttiytng. 1 leel
that 1 have derived great and permanent benefit from
the uae or a lew Domes.
Very reapectmlly yonrn,
W. D. 8EIGFBIFD.
No. 254 tihackamaxon street
A
From the Bev E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian
. nromoie, muaaerpnia.
I bave derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
lam 's Herman Blitera. and leel It my armiee tore
commend them aa a moat valuable tonic, to all who are
euflerlnir from general debility or troui diseases axlslng
irom uerankemeni oi ino nver.
Tours truly, E. D. FENDALL.
From Bev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Pasty unk Baptist
i nurvn, rnuaoeipaia.
From the manv resnectanle recommendations irlven to
Dr. Hootiand's (Jerman Bitters 1 was Induced to give
tbem a trial. Alter usina several Domes i lound them
to be a good remedy ior debility, and a moat excellent
tonic ior the atomacn. u. ai t.nniut
From Bev. William Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vln-
centown and AtiUvllle (H. J.) Baptist marches.
Having used In mj laml y a number oi bottlea of your
Honflaud'a Uennan bitters. 1 have io say that 1 regard
ttum aa an excel. ent medicine, apeolally adapted to re
move the dLea.es they are recommended ior They
strengthen and Invigorate the system when debl.lUted,
and are usetu in dlsoiders of the ilver. loss oi appetite,
etc. I have also recommended them to several of my
irlenaa. who nave triea mem aim iouna mem greatly
oentnciai in tne resioranou oi urmvu.
Youra iruiv. WILLI M PMITH.
ho. Dei Hutchinson street, Phllada.
D
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
Bee that the armature of
wrapper of each bottle.
C. M. JACKSON" is on the
PRICE,
Slacle Bottle Osso Dollar, or
Xiosen for 93.
a Half
r Bhonld your nearest Drnrglet nnt have the article, do
not be put off by any of tbe Intoxicating preparatlona
that may be offered In Its phtoe, but send to us, aud we
will forward, securely packed, oy express.
PRKCIPA1 OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY,
No. 631 Arch Street, FhiladelpMa, Pa.
JONES & EVANS,
SUCCESSORS TO O. M. JACKS0S CO.),
PB0PBIETOB3.
For sale by DruggUU and Dealen la ry town to the
DRY GOODS RETAIL.'
Targe l in b n sal e
JLj .i i . pi "v , , i
AT MILUICEN'8,
No. 828 ARCH" STUEET,
Just opened, direct from Knreye, the following
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.
It eavy Table Linen, unbleached, at Tde. per yard.
Txtra heavy Power-loom do., yarn bleached, tl per
yard.
txtra qualities and widths da do., M2H1 15.
yew styles bleached Damasks, from 1 25 opto $&.
Fxtra qualities and widths, ior large extension Ublea
Beat Larnsley Doable Damasks, very scarce.
Heavy Ncotch Damaaka, In great variety.
Fine Irish Damasks, In reat varte.y.
TABLE CA.OTI1S AaD NAPKINS.
Every size, from 1H yards op to T yards long.
Some beaotlfol Table cloths, Just opened.
Napkins and Doy lea In a 'eat variety, from the lowest
bo to the finest prodnctlona of tbe Damask loom.
TOWIXD, SKW STYLED.
Bath Towela, from 28c. np.
Bed Bordered Chamber Towe'a, from 2Ac. op.
Heavy Hack Towels, wide red ende at 17 He.
Moom Damask Towe a, handsome, 8c.
Fine Daaiaak Towels, MX a, tl, tl 19.
Turkish 1 owe Is, soveial sizes.
Rl'.U, WIIITK, ASO BLUK.
A very hanosomelluck Towel, with the Sstlona' colon
Introduced In stripes in the border, not to be found in any
other store In the city, 87Hc, !. and tl it.
LINKN 8I1IHT BOSOMS.
The best Linens only are used, and as no Imperfect
stl thing Is passed into oar stock, our customers may
rely on getting the best Hhln Boaoma possible for the
duces. A Iso, Wriatbanda and Collars.
L1ES HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladles'. Gents', and Cbl dren'a Linen Udkfs., in every
stvle, at Importer's prices.
MltsEUV AMU BIRD-EYE DIAPKUS.
A full asaortment 01 a 1 the widtha m Nursery Diapers.
These Diapeia will be lound heavier and better Uan
usual or the prices.
Bird ees, all qaalltler Linen Cambrics and Lawns. A
beautl ul soit Linen Cambric lor Infants' Underclothing,
IromUMcup.
MILLION'S LINEN STORE,
1 lfthstulm Bo. l ABC a Suect.
P It O S P E C T U S
OP IHE
CARSON
GOLD MIXING -C0UPA2SY.
C A PIT A L STO OK... .ttrjOO-OOO.
NUMBER OF SnAR, 60,000.
Far Value and Subscription Pries, $10.
WOKKISG CAPITAL, $:)0,00C.
OFFICERS:
, PIIESIDENT,
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER, pro WOi,
J. HOrKIKS TAER.
SOLICITOR, ' ' i
WILLIAM L. niR8T, Esq. ,
DIRECTORS, . .
COLONEL WILLIAM B. THOMAS,
CHAHLES B. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON, ' . ' . .'
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
WILLIAM BERGER.
The Land of this Company consists of about 120
Acrea. In Mecklenburg county. Noith Carolina, about
a mllea lrom the town oi unarioue.
On thla propertv fifteen shaftaorplts have been opened
and aunk to various OeMbs, irom l to fcft leet, deuion-
siratiuii the exiatenceaVi tbrce parallel veiuaoi ore oi
about I teel In width anu about 16 .eet apart, converging
to common ceutre at Ihe depth oi about l&J leet, lorui-
Ing one Immense mass or vein ot ore. extending In
leuath through he propertv more man uau auine.
i hB. tc also on tbls nrunertv oi ber veins oi ore uuex-
nmrpA ii tnese ores are Known aa tne Drown urea.
and are vrrv nch. Yielding an avera.e ol abouia00 our
ton in cold itai- above results having ieen demon-
atra'cu bv tbe rude working of the mines lor several
win nast. ihe rli-k ol Investment In undeve.ooed tiro
nertv Is not incurred, and by tbe app.lcation of modern
mining anu is uciug uiaviinivi.r ud umv."' suuvipaiv
an immeaiato anaiarge riuru iur mrw uiuusr,
Ravin? an ore lhat readily vle'ds t200 per ton. some
estimate can be made of ihe value oi his propertv. With
t ha iirftarn. imnerlect t stem oi mining, ten tons of this
ore ean De laaen oai ana reauceu uaiiv iruui every auait
opened, at an expense not exceeaing per ton. .eav
lng a net dally profit of 1TW for eacn abait worked by
(be company.
The lame working capital reserved will enable the
Company at once to procure ano erect the beat modern
machlnerv tcr manipulating tbe ores, by mesne of which
the yield will De la geiy mcreasea.
Theaa minea. whilst they produce oree richer than
those of Colorado or Nevada, have manv advsntauas
over them, particularly in an abundance . f iul and
cheap labor, and the facility with which they ean he
woraeu auring me euiue yeiu : wuiisi i'ose ui uuiorauo
and Nevada can only be worked during the warm
weather.
A test assay of an average lapeclmen of the ore from
the Canon Allocs was made aa lale aa the 21th of
January ot the present year, as will apoear ft om tbe fol
lowing certificate ol Pio.eaaon Booth and Garrett, tbe
Assayersoi tne ruuaue puia mmi;
Philadelphia, January 27, 1868
Dear Sin We have carefully assayed the sample o''
ore n om "(Jarson Mine " Norm oroiioa, aim una u ,o
vl.Wl ten onncrs nlno Dennvweluhts ol Dure goia to tliu
ton of ore. '1 be coin value la therefore (Jlli-02 per tjn
oi ore. xours, respeouutiy
11UU1 1 (ic unnnci I.
Dr. M. B. Tatlob, Ko. 404 Walnut street, PMlad.
Subscriptions to the Capital Btock will be received at
hi, i ih.o o lh CnmnHiiv.ro. i07 WALNUT Street.
where samples ot the ore may De seen, sua mu informa
tion given.
SELLERS BROTHERS,
No. 18. N. SIXTH STB.EET,
Having added to their foimer business that of
BULL AND FACTORY FINDINGS,
Intend keeping full assortment of everything in that
line, which they will sell at the lowest rates, including
Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting,
Gum Belting and Steam Packing,
LACE AND PICKER LEATHER,
BAUD AND HARNESS LEATHER,
ROLLER CLOTH AND SKINS,
CARD CLOTHING,
BELT HOOKS. RIVETS, ETC
Also continue to manulacture as heretofore,
WlliJS CI.OTU.
BIliVES, SCREENS, Etc,
Of which
hand.
full asaortment
Is kept constantly on
1 SOtuths'iuirp
THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. 301 CIIESNtTl
I HTHKt. AB0Y8 1'IIIED, WILLBBCONTIilDEI
is HkHFlnrouK
HTAWPH of EVJB T IiFHrRlPTIOH CON8TA1STL1
oji liAAi. aa Ui aavu . ii i
DRY GOODS'RETAIL.
113 PllJClu WOOL), U3
I N. MNTTT KI TtFKT AnnVH A RPTT
Bave Just openea, horn Sew Tork and the late aactloa
aales
1 ab e llnena, Bapktne end Towela.
7-4 and M bleached Table Linens.
7-4 aad M power-loom Table Llnna.
Linen Huckaback Towels, U, 28, II, M, J7X, np to Me,
Handsome Damask Towe a. - -
TJ bleached Huckaback Towela, yard long, tl op to Mo
yard and X long, tlHa.
I.lnen Yapkms, tl'M up to ft per do&.
Beat makes Bhlr .lng I mens.
' Scotch Diaper, by the piece.
t argalna la Ladles' and Oenta' Linen BdkA. '
ladlta' and Oenta' Hemstitched Ildkis.
Ladlea and Oenta' eo oied border Ddkfs.
WUIi E UOODMI WHITE GOODS) I
Boft finish Cambric and Jaconet Maalina.
Hainsook Mnallna. from 24 up to Wo. yard.
Victoria I awns, 4ft, Ml (.1, 60. and 70c
f ambrle Vosllns from 11 to 75c.
Salnsonk Flald Masllns, 31 no to (He. '
Ijrje Plaid Cambric i nd Narnaook Muslins.'
White Tarlatans, fine qua I y, very cheap.
WHITE KWIH MUSt NS.
I White P birred MusIIds. very cheap
White Marsel lea, 75c. yard, very cheap,
A cheap let of Brilliants. 28, 11X, I74, 44, M,nd WHO
MARSEILLES QUILT8I MARSEILLES Q0ILT81 1
Bapdsome II 4 and 12 4 Marseilles Quilts, at leas thai
Imreriere' prices.
eat makes Bleached and Unbleao"" uslms, at the
very loweat market pricea.
1 Mow case and heel In Muslins.
Ali -wool and Tomet Flannels.
ill allied and Vnb cached Canton Flannela.
Best quality American I'rlnls and Glniame.
' lIIIr'TT. a', urinn
Ko VI N. MNTH Stre""bove Aroh.
N. B.-Wui remove to the S W. corner of Ei.hth and
FUhcrt about the last of April. i
C Ij i c o k
FIVE CASES
THIRTEEN THOUSAND YARDS,
O L I C O,
. i .
BEST MAKES,
AT TWENTY-THREE CENTS FEB YARD;
t
ALSO,
i ' " '
A LARGE LOT OF
WIDE CniXTZES,
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD
J. C. STRAWBRIIIGE & CO., !
181 j
N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
JJ R E I F U S S . 6t BELSLNGERj
No. 49 N. EIGHTH STREET,
EA8I BIDE,
Have Just received a lergs lot ol .
HArD-MAPE M OOLI F.N G0018,
LA I U 8' FAHOT OOlihS
V. Ill 1 1 (,Uol8. La( t,.-. illiliOUDEKlEH. rHI
BAUtJSbas,
Ana a run line or
LADIES' AXD ( 111! l)litN b KID, filaK, AKD
facv o i,o vita.
Also, a large lot of
qKOCHET LACES, J
Which w are oflerlns at reduced prioea. 9111
ho 1(24 t,Hi.HMJ'f SIKEEf.
E. M. NEEDLES.
Laces and lace Goods,
EMBROIDERIES, " "
' WHITE GOOBS,
nANDKERCHTEFS,
NECK TIE3, VEILS,
ItVTW CTTPTTO rVlT T.ATa HTf i
In all their Varieties.
XJHUAB tnsSaHO Ui oat
o
W E N E V A N 8 & C .,
Ko. N. KIGIITH Street,
urr.H iu-ii&i, 1 '
A lane and varied assortment oi aoods from the ltd
HOCKI -ti. 15 io2S cenU.
SISi. WUI1S UOODH. nnna '
I.I NEK OOODS. Kto. F.to.
' OWI-M FVAN8 A CO..
2 SatuthSt Ho. 45 N. KIOUi U Btreatl
tOQ . HOPKINS R9
DiO HOOP-SKIKT O-Q
Manufactory. Mo. tun aUCU Street, ;
Above Hlx b Sliest, Philadelphia.
Who esaleand lletai .
Onr assortment embraces all ihe new and desirable
styles ana sires, of every length and size waist lor
Ladlea. allssea. and I'Mldren. .
1 hose ol "OVH OWS MAKE" arttuptrtor in finlth
ane durubi't p to any other Salrta made, and warranted
to trive aatlsfaotion. .
rJklna made to order, altered, and repaired. 2 1 17 1
J1 I N E
OPERA GLASSES.
A VERY LARGE VARIETY.
JAMES W. QUEEN & CfJ
1 1
No. M CHEStfET STREBT. ,
THE COLTON DENTAL ASfeOOI ATION OtT
Itnated the Ana a the tie uae of MTBOHH OXlftH
OAS. lor Kxtraclluv Telh wllliout pain. H DO IO
OTHEJB ; 1).M'L WOliK. OlUoe, Ko. W WALIOT
fctiee , J-hllade'pbliW luf