8 LA COTERIE BLANCHE Tho Grand Ball of tho Sea33n-A Princely Pageant The Fancy Dresses and the Funny Doings -Beer Mugs Coquetting with , Coffee Pots Hdmor. Happi- ness.Hilarlty-slnglngairds, Perfumed Watsra and Fra grant Flowers-Finest . Hop Ever Clvan In this ' CltyAn Evening Lari i . ' to bo Remembered I After moalli3 ofpaViout propniation, t'.io thir l unuual Lop of Lit Cotei ic blitr.clie camo otf at the Academy ot r.lujic lait ecnins. ofco'irac, being n ball lagti'tbe w call or ba.lu'fc ilie hutirt to be other -visr than urlv and bearish, lik 3 a rich old uncle from " lnditi; Hndwhvttisttr.it. onthtso festive occaoloni tho dreot are inva riably chocVliiR.'and the n alkinc; pcrilom to tho nio.t practieed pedestrians, I i a subject every way worthy the grave consideration of our Rciqntilic bodies, not excepting the Cabaien'e Literary Union. t But, ut all events, the ball passe i oil" most hap pily -went oil', in tact, like a meteor, leaving in its wake a lum nons tra 1 of plory; and if it didn't sing itscif to d Ji'li, lite a w.m, it at all all events cave up the ghost to operatic mimic, and died exhulincr fingrant perfumes and the songs ol niHiiy blrdf. Practically, it was the wind op, tho lag end of the fancy dress ball sea son, but wus far from bo ng least, thoueh la3t. Without exception, it was the most brilliant au3 nckerche all air of the kind ever tvitue.isod in Philadelphia. In tho employment of these complimentary adjectives wo are Justified by the class of people wh were there, by the novel and picturesque decorations of the buildine, by tho new features of attraction presented, by the excellence of the music, by the rigid, scrutiny which excluded a'.l persons of questionable character, and by. tho general management of tho affair, whereby the number of admissions wus limited, and coinf.irt for all thereby secured. If it nad bcn a mere speculation, these detailj) would not have b-jou so carM'ullv cttended to. The Academy of Music presented a neatly brilliant appearance. About savou o'clock the carriages began to arrive at tho Broal strait rntraucc, and as it vai rain hi? at tho time, ani the sidewalks were covered with Blct, raaltiug was laid from the lobby doors of tho Academy to the curb, The fjub-jcrlbjis arrived very gra dually, and at no time did we observe a rus'u sufficiently heavy to create confusion. Tho drepsingroonis were managed pretty satisfac torily, although there were ruther too few atten dants for the accommodf;' ion of the Jadtcs. In consequence or the gradual and orderly assemblage of the guests, there was little or no difficulty in obtaining seats, oither hi the parqit.Hte. circle or balcony, m .'audience," wo must con fess, was not ha.f so large, or so brilliant in dress or plunmec, as that which broke through all re straint to aHcnd the Coterio Carnival. The grand ball-room wis neatly upholstered in cveiy part with bunting. Armorial bearings, pictures, oval mirrors, und plaster casts,were arranged around the balcony balustrade in relief. Prom numerous pendants hung beautiful bird cages, each containing a silver-throated warbler, and tho din of joyous carols from these could bo heard above the orchestral music far into the morning, and until, one by one, the little captives, overcome by heat or lieht, fell dead in their prisons. Just above the foot of the stage gas jets were lung, between appropriate coats of arras, and burned in letters of flame all night the signifi cant legend: La Cotebie Blanche. On the right of the parquotte circle was pluced the immense terpsichorcan orchestra, consisting ot one hundred musicians, many of them dis tinguished and well-known performers. Mr. Charles R. Dodworth, the accomplished chef Torclies(re, wielded the baton faithfully dur ing the entire festive season, and we can only compliment him here upon his general good selection. The admirable time and precision of the orchestration was really re marKablc, when we consider that the leader had but a single rehearsal. Tho promenade and concert orchestra, composed of twenty silver pieces, Beck's Philadelphia Band, occupied the left of) the parquette circle. Les Yespres 8lci liennes, the selections from L'Afrlcaine, Bon Cioianni, and Nacht turn Granada, were espe cially well played. The immense danciug floor was covered with beautiful nnglazed paper, in imitation of mosaic. The design was really creditable, and had every appearance ot steel-colored marble tile. This feature alone cost two hundred and fifty dollars. It was universally admired as a novelty and tasteful deslcn. At half-past 9 o'clock the mas sive curtain was rolled up, and the orchestra gave a grand march. The scene disclosed upon the stage was one of rare orilllancy. This paper tiling was laid by Davis & Co., and la an entire novelty in this city, having been first introduced in this country on the oc casion of the Seventh Regiment Reception Ball, at the Academy of Music and Irving Hall, Now York city. The perfumery was furnished, aud the fount ains arranged and managed by Mr. Asa Powell. The stage was draped in every part with vari colored bunting at the rear of the stage, and In relief to the grand entrance staircase, a splendid "drop" was set.representing a labyrinth, illuminated in continuation ot the gorgeous ha'.l in lront. This "drop" was painted expressly for the occasion, at a cost, with the concomitants, of over two hundred and fifty dollars. ' . ' . From the rear ot the stage, aad over the grand statrcaso, ' entered' the' mem bers of La Coterie Blanche, attired in court eults of white, trimmed with lace, silver bullion, and cording, as follows: Hermanns Noff, Presf dent;' Edward Morloy, Vlce-Prenidout; W. II. Ikllows, Secretary; 0. 0. Evaus, Treasurer; "William S. Turner, Floor Director; Walter Stan ton, N. II. McCoy, H. R. Edmunds, J. R. Eyre, and Cyrus Lukens. Returning to the staircase, Mr. Turner led off in the opening ceremonies by saluting and ten dering bis ana to his lady partner, and then followed the grand entree of all the company o! subscriber.. Each lady descending the stair case was handed aa elegant bouquet of fragrant THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, natural flower, a fauev perfumM fan, with a mirror encased, und a prosrammnjiicatly pouted as a pendnnt. , As tho va-t throng entered, it presented a eteuo ol grandeur eud eWancs not soon to be forgotten. The dnsca were variegated, costly, and attractive.' So many were worthy of notice, that to uidividuali.K in description would take up more space than we can spare this aftornoon. Kot the least attractive features of tho even ing were tho pyramidc of bouquota anJ per fumed fountains arranged nt different convenient poiii'P. If wp wrro Inclined to bo selfish, wo should say the bnll was ent'rely too rccliefthe. Maiks being exclud-d, f u 1 evening dress was tho prevailing mode, and the number of grotes que ctaiirao era ' Wa3 consequently li'ti ted. Hence, the . field for extended description is smaller than Is usually the case, tho trouble penerally being that tlicre u too mnch to soa and to desciiljle. But it, mutt not be inforrod that there was a pouchy of fancy costura js. On tho contrary, these were m.iuv and pretty, and we shail attempt to desrribe I hem fully. One who goes to such a place malilf as a spectator will of course choose a seat in thi tront of the balcony circle if Ihnre ar any scats there to choose. Fortunately, there was LO pell-mell rush for seats, all being comfortably accommodated. Tho brilliant spectacle viewed from the upper part of (he opera houso lucbulod every description ot ru;uib and pleasing fancy tlri'fs. Vivundlecrs, cxirliers, queens, peasant tirls, primo donnas, Iloman citizens, and all other characters were a ell represented, and the throng was inri'pc'.vr'J with mt.ny anaiing personations. Tho d.i ''.lmg 1'ght raino l do va from the great chunrttber gained beauty nnd brilliancy Ironi the U'".wr circles, and fell with sparkling effect upon tho Graceful dancers and mirthful promenarlers below. In truth, U was a f cci.e long to be remembered for iti uaasaniDleJ splendor, nlthouga tho nvviqnoradeH wi re no allowed to take a part. The corps dc mtmiqiM! for the hop consisted of one hundred performers, and the musical pari of tho ceremonies was under the direction of Professor Ewers. The Dodworth Band of No v York and the Dodworth Baud of this city were both engaged. The dancing music was arranged expressly lor the occasion, and was performed in public for tho first tnuo. The program mo va a most unique afi'a'r. be' ag imported from Ccr niany. It was a small tan. embosioil and Illumi nated, having on ono si lo a looking-glass, and on the other so'u-) seamly attired cupiJs. Tli3 order of dances ran thus : 1. Quadrille. 2 (.nlop, 8. Lo l.nnciers. i, Waltz. 6. PoUa Quadrille. 6. ialoo 7 Mnzourka. 8. Waliz. TEKMIf'SK", WIAND MAKCil FROM TANNII AUSER, 0. l ea Landers. 13. Quadrille. 10 Danish. Keolowa. It. Mozourka. il Po'ka Quadrillo. VI. ScuotUecho. ! 1. Ua'.op. Interspersing this programme wer. selection? from UAfricaine, JHnorah, and numerous otner favorite operas. The musical portion ot tho entertainment wat, it may bo justly said, worthy of high praise, and beyond criticism. The odd chnraoters being in a minority, were conspicuous, ana attracted a inner Bnarc ot attention thanif the compftition had been livelier in this respeci. It was a cosmopolitan carnival. Almost every clime and nationality were in tome way indicated; and all kinds of callings, from the loafer to the pojt-boy, louud their representatives. Military costumes appeared to be in general favor, quite a number of sapient 'youths assuming the garb of full-blown Major-Ucnerals, and strutting around with indescribable pomposity. There was only one seedy -looking customer on the floor, and he was the most dissipated looking individual that ever graced a soiree danaadp. "His clothes were all rasged and torn, his boots were all out at the toes, the rim of his hat went flip, flip, flap, and look at his blossoming nose 1" The language of the poet was never eo aptly illustrated in real life. A decidedly attractive young lady appeared in ri ding habit. A more unbecoming suit for a ball-room could not be imacined, a lengthy trail and high "beaver" being anything but graceful or comfortable. The ball would have been In complete without a "Dundreary," and tho high flown "Lord," In blooming expanse of frilled shirtrbosom, was there, twirling his glasses, and cutting a pirouette at every opportunity. It is worth remarking that two standard characters were absent. "Waddilove" was not there, and "Hamlet" was not there. Still, there were plenty of "Hamlet" calve3 the display of diminutive spindles recalling the developments of "Simpn Tappertit," in the story of "Barnaby Rudge." Although the ball, so far as brilliant prepara tions were concerned, proved a great success, the "fancy dresses," which added bo much to the appearance of the "La Coterie Carnival" and "Young Mieuuercbor," we must confess were decidedly inferior to any of the previous balls. In fact, a vast majority were In plain dipss-euits, and although handsomely attired, yet not presenting the brilliant tnsemhle which so characterized the previous "l'ancy-dres3" carnivals. If the management had made more exertion to add to tho appearance of the floor, and been less stringent iu regard to the wearing of masks, and spent more time in tho introduc tion of fancy costumes, it would have given more actual cnioyineuts to the participants, as well as proven a greatrr benefit to the associa tion. A most of the visitors went with the understanding that the ball was one of "fancy costume," we think that great disappointment was experienced. Among the most amusing characters was a 'Coffee Pot'' as large as "life." It was observed waltzing in the liveliest Btyle with a mug of foaming lager, the foam being represented by raw cotton. It presented a most natural appear ance. The Irish rebel, "Beamish McCoul," also pre. sented a goodly appearance, and was noticed most of the evening escorting the lovely "Arrah Meellsh." One of the most prepossessing characters on the floor was a well-known editor of this city, an Iron- (ical) clad appearance, with immense whiskers, adorning his beauteous person. "King Churles II" also favored the floor with his handsomely dressed person, who elicited considerable admiration from the fairer portion of the assemblage. A towering feature of tho entertainment was a popular young broker, who was attired as an "Ape," and who characterized the "Wild Man ot the Woods" to perfection. He attracted con , sidcrable mirth and laughter. "Robinson Crusoe," attended by his faithful t servant "Friday," also added to the appearance of the floor, tfte number of trlokots about his person being Innumerable. ''Pocahontas" escorted this well-known exile during part of the evening. . , . The strictest deconm was preserved on the floor during tho wholo affair, and tha visitors are greatly indebted to Mr. 0. G. Evans, Mr. William Turner and Mr. II. R. Edmunds, whose courteous manner wcro the means of adding greatly to the enjojment of the guests. The appearance of Signer Blitz, tho ventrilo quit, at eleven o'clock, dressed as a magician, With tries table and cups, created much ex citement and Tiniversal pleasure among tho young folks. Tho Slgnor gave away many bouquets, and oer two hundred Utile India rubber dolls, which he apparently drew from the head oreses, noses, hands, elbows, cars, etc., of his lady admirer, creating great . merri ment. The dancing continued In tlcllitful sequence tmtll three o'clock. At ono o'clock the floor was vacated by many persons who thronged the ictreahnicnt saloons, and on tho second Lancers" bugle call, tho floor presented possi bly the most exciting and beauteous pageant of the evening. At ono time we counted sixty three full sets all exuberant wilh smiles, "min gling in the mazes." The light fantastic toe finally b?came weary as tho wee sma' hours woro on, and at 3 o'clock we could appreciate tho words of the minstrel: "I feel l'ke one who triads alone somo (torpsl chorean) banquet hall doserte I." Away rushed the carrlaaos, and In a. little while hundreds were hastily undoing thai which cost them so much onro aud exertion to do. As far aB we could observe, nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the even-ng. Perhaps tho supper rooms wcrp too crowded at times, but this could not be prevented. Tho Eiug and Ou sen of the Belaians hnvi definitely taken up their abode In the palaco of Brussels. At the expiration of the court mourn ing tho King and Queen will visit the principal towns in the provinces, and tho probability is tLey will begin wii.li Autwerp. By tho burning of Crewe Hall, Cheshire, from heated air pipes, a number of paiuungs that were at the great exhibition In 18J2 have been destroyed. The hall was commenced to bo built in IMG nnd completed in C'S(i, and in 1S37 it whs restored at a cost ol 50, WO by the pre sent, lord. , r' O (J A S CONSUME 11 S. Vc w ould cull yonr attention to a 2iE'V GAfcS REGULATOR, JXVRNTED BY DR. CIIAS. M. CIU3S80N. (Tate liana ring Fngfncer of tho Philadelphia Ga Vt oiks', pos.-ist-lrg Gl'.LAT DKUCAcY, o adjustment by the aee ol a peculiar lorm of va ve and gas bolder governing accurately a elnalo ligh:. whh a capacity to paps gaa encuuli tor the lull oumber ot lights, and th ability wltli In the instrument itself, to Increase the piccsure, when tho greater quantity ot gas la roquited. Among tho peculiar advautagea of this Regulator, that make It preferable to Instruments of more con tracted size, wblcli require tho uso of MKJRCURT or KLIXIBLE niAFUBAGiUS, the following deserve especial notice : yiKtT The tree motion ot the Regulating Valve through considerable space, gives ltgrea .er delicacy ol adjustment, and a wider tango of consumption In a single Instrument, than ia porslble with other forms. SKI OK D Tho Huld seal ot GLVC'h RISK mod in this KECt LATCH, avoids the dangors resulting in other forms, trom the unwholesome vapors of Mercury, which, 'jiassing off with the Gas, are disseminated throughout tlie rooms In which It is burned, subjecting the occupants TO ALL THE DKLMERIOU8 EFFECTS OF UEHCl'RY upon the human STbtom, and especia ly upon the LU.KGA and bKIS, when it Is thus diffused as vapor. The accidental overflow of Mercury from the -to mercurial feals hus often Injured valuable Gaa Meiers, the coat of which has necessarily been chariod to tho consumer. Where the use of MFRCURT In regulators is avoided by the substitution of a FLEXIBLE DIAPHRAGM, the resulting difficulties are also numerous) one is tne lia bility to LfAKAGU and EXPLOSION OF GAS t an other, the loss ot Flexibility and consequent inefficiency by age and exposure to cold, and thirdly, the inherent vice of want ot aellcacy of adjvnment, and range of action. To remedy these faults, the "CRESSON REGULA TOR" was invented, and wherever introduced it has given the greatett satisfaction, always produciwr a steady light ana regular consumption, with asavisw oi trom TWENTY to THlJiTY Ver Cent in amount of gas consumed. LETTERS PATENT have been granted tor this Reira Utor. both in the LKITED STATES and in ENGLAiiD. It Is manufactured by the "AMERICAN METER COMPANY," Of J.EW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, and BOSTOK.for us alone, and tor sale, Wholesale and Retail, at our ware bouses In this city, where all ordois and letters should be addressed. The following is an extract from the Journal of the FRXNRLIS lKaTITCTK, dated October 18, 18M:-"An experimental trial was then made as to the quantity ot gas consimod by the burner when under regulation to their maximum economy, and a1 so t be amount consumed by the same burner when subjected to the ordinary variations of street pressure. "The result showed that with the Regulator, there was unlforn ly 78 cubic feet ot gas pur hour consumed, being an arerage of 8 7-10 cubic feet por burner Whilst without the Regulator the same burnera consumed from 106 to 110 cubic feet per hour, the average being 123 cubic teet, or 6 feet per hour to each burner " The test apparatus which was set up in the FRANK LIN INSTI'IVIE can be seen at our SCALE WAREHOUSE In this city, where the publlo are Invited to cull and examine ior themselves, the amount of saving effected by the use oi the CRESSON ItEGTJI.ATOlt. FAIRBANKS & EWING. MASONIC HALL, 1 24 mwelm No. 715 CHRSNUT STREET. AUCTION SALES. B SCOTT. JE., AUCTIONEER, PHILADEL- l'lilA ART UALLERY, lUiU CHE8NUT btreot COMBINATION BALE OP OSE BPNDRRD AND fefcVENTY-FIVK INKOil. PAlNTiNUS. On Thursday nnd Friday Eveulum next, 8th and nth lust., at 7X o'clock, at Hcuit's Art Gallerv, Mo. llttOClimnut Street, will be sold, without reserve, about one hundred and seventy-tlve line Oil Paintings, embracing Houmalu, Hlver, aud Lake Hoenery, Figures, Interiors, etc. from the nioii eiikineut ar'Utt ol the country. Open lor examination wltu Catalogues ou 'J aehday. 2 ft J. FITZPATRICK A CO. AUCTIONERS.-, NewAuotlon House. No. 927 tHESNUT Btreet. V ALENTINES AND VALENTINE CARDS A splt-nQld arsortment and rheanent 111 the city, at MACjk'a.BiCO.-UaudlltHiJUXS'ree'. 8 REGISTER'S NOTICE. TO ATTV CREDI trs. Lfetfoa, and otlmr iwmona Inwrentnil. Notice Is lier. by given tb.t the to lowing named por sons did, on the dntes stllxod to tholr nam, file the accounts of their Admlnliiuatlon to the Mti of thoM ,f non decrasml, and Guardians' and TrusiewT accounts whoso nan es are undennentmned. In the oQIce oi the Rrgistor lor tlie 1'iobate of Will, and grant no Lettoraof Administration i In and forth City and County of PhUa dephlai and that the si me wii, t nreannted to the orphans' Court ol ..id City and cH15n?5 nnriSJ llonanO Bllowanee on the tb'rd FRIDAY In February JjVnVin aid city m9mag, at the Counvj Conrt IHbfl. XW. Jd, Jsn E. Wion, Executrix ot WILLIAM ' MAH1N, deceased. 80, Janie Bell aod hotx rt M. Logan. Executors oi ROUr K I LAUtiHLIN, rteouawd , " 30, Thomas O Mllt', Administrator of WILLIAM R .NiuBIlT, deceased. . , Jan. 3, Ellen Barron, et al., Executors, of GEORUE itAhiiON. deceased- " ' 3, llsnnah Hadders, Ouardlan of JOHN M. HUD D t R s late a minor. I I, Wi ll- m Union, Administrator of HKSRY 1 UliHlN deceased. " 8, .'ane (.llcKplo, Adminlntratrlx of WILLIAM GILL SI 11.. Accented. ' 8, Janes T. lllack, Fxocutor of TUOMPSON BLACK, deceased. " 6, Blmon Amo d and H. Dett'ebach, Admlnlst'-a- toisoi PHILIP AKNOLIi, dercaed. ' " t, Ceoiite S. ilolicnsnck, Executor ot HANNAH Wll LIaKD. oeceased. i ' 6, John Jlo.Arilinr. Jr., Exocutor of WILLIAM DENNKY. drornsed. " 6, W ilhnm Yorte and Wil lam Llpnlncott, Execu- I tors ol P hi EH L. Y Oil K E, deceased. ' ' R. Wl llnm I'nrvo. Ajlr.ilnlK,r,.tor of SARAH OuRE, deceaspd. " 9, Ttiomns E. .cliTernn, Jr., Administrator of I IHiMAH atcdlVKKAN. deceased " 10. George W. Dcdrick. Guardian oi LIZAnETM ANDREW J., and WILLIAM M. MOTT, minor culltfreu ot W1LL1AH li. MOTi, de ceased " II, Henry H. Hagert Trutee of MICHAEL D. II AhRIGAM, deceaied. " 12, Bcro.rd Rallortv, Guardian ot DKMKL CA- II ILL and MAKV (,'Alili.l., late minors " 13, Jotin Wiicock. Executor ol DAN IE l, WtL- COK.. dtcoan d. ' 13, Redman Cooner, Administrator of ANS CAR- LlHuE, decodtei " 13, DbiiIoI i. Fox and Alexander T.elmer, Jr. Executors oi AL",X A.sDi.it LF.lMElt, Sr, deceased. " H, Dai riot ana Elizabeth Kasby, F.xecutrlces of JtifiN E A ftb Y, deceased. " 15, Hei.ry afooro. Execute ot REBECCA HUY- hON. deceased. IS, F. P.. Foninnges Fxocutor ot MARGARET KGI'MILLaT, deceaaed. " IG, Tbimas Kobe, et al . Executors ol GEOKOE tv. Fi'ibE-.. itecea-ed " 10, Ado 1 1 E. l.oilc, Adiiiiuistratorc. t a. of SUSAN GLIliElt', aeaeaned ! 17, Cbhrles W. IImrlnon, Executor and Trustee of f I I. A 11 1 t. M W IMIM.'. I 11 i.l " 18, Joseph A. Hall, Administrator ot VV IbLlAM P. HAIL, deceas!, " 18, Robert I). 11 orris and Edward Armstrong, Executors ot AOS I t HuPE, demael. " 18, Pl.llip Conway, Executor of JoU AloCAR- I'OH. decent ert. " 10, O. Ri Nrts mith, Fxocutor of BESJAM1N CEHilAnn oeceaHed . " 19. O. Roberts r mltb und H. Dupont. Trustees of 11 NJ AM If, o E I. H A KD. deceased. " 19. Robert c. Davis Adiulnisuator d. b. n. o La. of dOM.iL "Ml I il, deceased. ' 20, Wlilmm J. Kelly, Aomluiatrutor of EVANS LRINTON, deceased. " SO, Rebei t AlcKariand, Administrator of HtTGa Mt'UPHV, tcceased " 22. Isaac i rait, Administrator of MARY M. W ORT H I n O I ON . deceased. " 23, John L Koulke. Gnardiuti of CHARLES L. Fot LKE. a minor, deceased " 24, Jti.enii w Sharp, ot a)., iius oos lor BENJA- 1I1M M1AUP. " 24, Eamiiel Held and Robert Pattorsjn Executors oi MA HG RET DA VIH. deceased " 24, W hllaui K. Fry, Executor ol FREDERICK S. A A 1 , deceaned " t6, Daniel O. Hitncr. Guardian of ANNA MARIA COX late a minor. " 25, Hamuel Warner and Tobias Wagner. Executors and Trustee oi .-.Ci-AN BYhliLY, deceased. " 2S, famunl a. Hl-pliem sud Charles Kwidi Ad- mlnli1rntorof liSA ; KOkNh dcceas"d. " 28, Wliliam M. Dav'd. etal , E:;ecntorj oi jAUOB DAA 1 1, decoa-ed. FltEDERlCK M. ADMS. 12Cf4t , Kcywtcr. I, J M r O II T A N T roiuic STOCItHOL13JaiS OF THE REVENUE EXTESSIOilS SILVER MINING COMPANY OT N M V j. I V. CAPITAL. $500,000, DIVIDED INTO 50,000 SHAKES. Par Value and Subscription Price, $10 Per Share. Tlio Direotora having 60curocl tho following valu b!o properties situated upon LANDER HILL, Lan der County, Nevada to wit : ON LANDER HILL,, RICHARDS LEDGE 2000 FEET, W. K. JOHNSTON LEDGE... 2000 COITKR HARBOR " N. B. PEN SOCK VAL1EY VEIN TAYLOR " FARRELEL TYSON MACKINAW MINER'S JOV " CHLORINE ' frTJLPE URET UNION TRUST MARQUEflE HOI G II TON QUAKER CITY " ASSOCIATED A1SNA SWAN " ! 400 ConsittlDK of F.itttren different Ledges or Minos, and nmonntiug In the aggregate to about 40,000 toot, together wlih the 1JOPKINS TUNNEL, Which is already opened at out fet Work upon thlsTunnoi Is now being prosecuted with the utmost vigor, and will CUT IN ITS COURSE ALL THE A.BO'VK-N A It ED LEDGES, aod also the Revenue, Providintia, Savayt, Morgan and Muncfy, Hooker, North Star, and in fact all Ledges situated upon Lander Hill. Ihese properties tiavo boon secured from the original locators, and only could bo done by giving them a large interest lo the Company Uniting tLe6 pioportits with tue ' Revenue Exten ion without increasing the Ca ital Stock, or the price per share, stamps this a one ol the best eutor piines ever offvied to the publio. jfiamiles of the Cre and Naps ot the Property, and for firth or particulars, apply at the OlHoe, No. 66 S THIRD S1RKET, 12 29 4n 2000 2000 2000 " 2000 2100 2000 " 2400 " 2400 " 2400 " ... 2100 2400 " 2400 " 2400 " 2400 2400 . .2400 " FEBRUARY 8, I860. ENAMEL Or AMERICA. 1IIS WILL INTEREST OUR LADT RBiDERg, TIIERI3 HAS LONG OEKN FELT on the part of our LADY PATRONS . ' .' i . ... . a desire to procure an artklo OP TOILET .' in which they ' ,' COULD PLACE CONFIDENCE, and which would supersede the many Injurious Toilet rowdcrs and Pastes which, for want of better, they were forced to uset U . the rwjtriur Of THEIR COMPLEXION AND HEALTH. NOW, HOWEVER, WH HAVE THE PLEASURE TO PLACE BEFORE THEM a article which we know trom personal experience to be Just what will satisty thein m every way. It is Ferfectly Harmless to the Skin. WARRANTED TO BE SO, In fact, ii so w&I satisfied have we become from long and patient , INVESTIGATION tl nt it will not lnjtiro, but greatly improve the skin, AND REALLY BEAUTIFY THE ', COMPLEXION, THAT WE WILL REFUND TO ANY LADY, who, alter giving our preparation, THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ENAMEL OF AMEIUCA, A FAIR TRIAL, THE MONEY PAID FOR IT IF IT FAILS. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE IN ALL ITS COM PONENT PARTS, AND CONSEQUENTLY IS HARMLISS, ONLT YO IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF '" THE BKIN. , It will tea ly remove FRECKLES, MOLES, BLACK. WORM, PIMPLES, end Ly cleansing and toltcr.Ing the skin, give it a BEAUTIFUL VELVETY APPEARANCE. It will conceal the. marks of SMALLPOX, AKD IT WILL ' INSTANTANEOUSLY REMOVE ALL ROUGHNESS FROM THE SKIN. FOB CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE o IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL, making the skin as white and smoo.h as IVORY. LADIES WHO HAVE CHAPPED HANDS. or skin tnado tough by exposure to the cold winds, are Invited to . CALL AND TRY IT, j and eatlBly yourself befote you PURCHASE IT. ' A Bottle ALWAYS OPEN UPON THE COUNTER, . ! FOR LADIES TO USE, WITHOUT CHARGE, i AT FRANCOIS GREGOntE & COS BJCAUTIFVL STORE, S. W. COR. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. PRICE. Single Bottlo .'. al'00 Six Lotties S CO VOB BAXB BT DYOTT & CO., JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &. CO WDEN, R. &, G. A. WRIGHT, , GLENN &. CO., HUNT & CO., ' HARRISON & ARMSTRONG, Diufglsts. IIulr-Eiessers, and Perfumers. FRANCOIS GREGOIRE & CO. aro the sole Agents for tte VERY DELIGHTFUL ENCII PREPARATION yoa ' ' THE LIPS, LA CltEME DE FLEUR DE LIS , AMD LA CREME DES ROSES. , FOR SALE ONLY AT mtusst S. W, COR. EIGHTH AKD LOCUST STS. l DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. NEW YORK DYKING AND PRINTING KKTAJJLIHliAlENT, btateu Island, No. 49 N. EIGHTH Street. . '1 his Company, so Ions and favorably known in New York for the post lorty-bix yeais, Have opened an otllue as above Ladles' and iioiitleiuen's tarmeiita and wear lim ai'parel ol every kind Dyed and CioiuhmI iu the mo peiiect manner. Main and spoiaruiueved irom gariueut v. ltboui bring lipped. iierchuiiK having ueods of undesirable eolnn can have them redj ed iu superior style. 1 W uiwijiu X H B GREAT STREIfQTHEIJING TONIC, (Not a Whisky Preparation), IIOOFLAND'S 0 E R M A N BITTERS, WILL CURS DEBILITY! DEBILITY! fiesalting from anj causo whatever. H PROSTRATION OP THE SYSTEM INDUCED BY TUB SEVERE DARDBUirS, EXroSURE, FEVERS, OF . ' Diseanes of Camp Life. SOLDIERS, CI1IZENB, MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT 1 OR YOUTH, Will And In this W'ters a pnre Tonlo, not dopendont on bad U.iuors for tholr a.m. at miraculous effects. o DYSPEPSIA, and : diseases Resulting from Disorders of the Liver and Digestive Organs, ARE CUBED BY lIGOFLAXD'S GEIUIAN BITTERS, Ibis Bitters has performed more euros, gl,es better . satlmuciloii, has more testimony, bus more respectable people to vouch tor it, thun any other article lu the market. 1 We Ocfy any one to contradict this assertion, and WILL PAY ItfilOOO To any ono who wi!l pioduco a certificate published by ns that la not Kcnuluo. Hoollancl's German Bitters . WILL CCIIK KV1BT CA8B OF CUIiO.VC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, AXD DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. Obsctve tho following Pympioms, resulting from Dis orders ot tlio Discstive urjsans: Constipation. Inward Piles Fu ness of Blood to the: Jaeau, Acidity of tlio Htomach, Nauea. Heartburn Din-t-si loi FooO, Fuieas or w eUt In the ' " btomacb, hour I rm tut.ouH. N.nklngor Fiut- tcr.nv at he Pit of tho "tomucli nwlm- niliiRof the lieud. llunied and Dlill cult lltialliinn. Flut erlngat the Heart ChoklnKr Suflocatmg cusatlous when In a 1 nut eosture. Din nos ot Vision. Dois or Welis bdoro the Mvht, Fever aud Dml Pain in the ilead. Seticleiicy ol peiapiration. Ife lownoas oi the km und hies. Puiu in the lde. Lack, Chet. Limbs. l:tc. pndrten .Flmhes ot Heat. llurnloK In the Fi-ali Constant luiaglimiKS of tvll, und treat Depression of Splnts. L REMEMBKR, That this Bitters is not Alcoholic contains no Ran or Whuku, and cannot maki DrwUcards, but is the Best Tonic in the world 11KAD WHO SAYS SO. ; '' Fiom Rev. W. D Holfrfrled, Pastor of Twelfth BapiUt Church, Philadelphia. bentlcnien I have recently been laboring under the dia.ressuiK eQcois ol iudlstsllon. accompanied d a pros uutiuu oi the nervous s. stem. Numerous remedies were recoiLinended by mends, aud some of Uieui rns a but vil bout relief Your Hoodlum's German Bitters were recumuienoeu b. pcrHoiiH whobao tried them, and whose mmiub e mention ol these Bit era InUuceu me to try them 1 niut coin. s thut I hua an aversion to Pateut Hedlcinen irom tho "tliouHand and one" quacit "Bit ters," whose omy aim seems to be tu pa in oil aweetened and drugged liquor upon the eommun ty In a sly way. and the tendency of w.ilch I tear, la iu nialte manv a continued drunkard Upon learulnir that yours was reany a medicinal preparation, 1 took It wt h happy effect. Its action not univ upon the stomach out upon ihe nervous system was prompt aud araiitying. I loel that 1 have uerived Kieat und peruioueut benefit from the use of a few bottles. Very respect nil y yours, 1 W D 8EIGFRIFD. , , No. i54 ehackiuuax on street From the Rev E. D. Fcndall, Assistant Editor Chrlstla Chronicle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof Iidi'i t erinun Bnteis. and leel It u.y privi ene tore cooimeud them as a most valuable tonlo. to all who are suflerlufr Irom tieueral deliilny or Irom diseases arising irom dcrmmcmiiui ol Ihe liver. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. From Rev. T. Merrltte, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist hurch, Phlladeipula. From the manv respectaDle recommendations given to Dr. tlootiand'a German Litters 1 was Induced to give tliematriul. Alter using several bottles I louudthein to be a good remedy .or debility, ana a most excellent tonic lor the stomach. D. M-KliI(iE. ft From Rev. Wtlllurn Smith, formerly P'aator o' the Vin ceutownand illavule (N. J.) Baptist churches. Buvlng used in mj In ml y a numbor oi bottles of your Hoctiuiiu's Getmau Bitters. 1 have .0 say thut 1 regard them as an excel. ent ii'tdiclue, speoially adapted to re niove the dljta.es they are recommended lor They atreoKthen and Invigorate tlie system when dobl Hated, aud are usetu In diio'ders of the Ivor loss oi appetite, etc. 1 have alfo recommended tliein to several ot my irleuds. who have tried tiiem and found them greauy beiuflclul In the restora'lou of health. Yours iruiy. ILLI M PBIlTH. Ho. Hutcldnson street, Phllada. I LEW ABE OF COUNTERFEITS! flee that the s-ennture of "C. M. JACKSON" Is on th& wrapper of euoh bottle. j PRICK, SIukIc RottI Ods lllr, or JIair j Uoisb for t5. ' Shon'd Vour nearest Drurglst n t have the article, do not be put off by any of the Intox'cailug preparation that may bo of end In Us pine, hut send to us, aud we vim u. nM.w, swu.vi imoaou, uy expreaa . '. PWSCIPAL OFFICE AND MASUFACfOOT, BTo; 631 Arch Street, PhUadelpMa, Pa. JONES & EVANS, SUCCESSORS TO C. it JACKSON It CO), . PBOPBIETOR9. For sale by Druggists end Dealer In every town hi the United Metes. I Jtwlm BpUin 0tm,mm
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