Patinsylvania.Legislatare.
HARamstraci,;Yriiesday,:iin.-2,
Senate met at three o'clock I'. M., two Senators only
being absent..., .The proceedings were opened, with
prayer by the Walker - ,,Tactomin. -- The'rtelw"
members were then sworn ' into 'office. Three new
Democratic Senators, namely, hteasrs, Wallace, Glatz
and Duncan, offered.a.protest- against. being sworn In
by Speaker Fielding,. Whot they instead of
holaingover Vora last term, shored be re-elected at
the opening of the present terratieforebeingcompetent
to administer the oath to new members. The Speaker
rejected ttimprotest; on ti egroutto:that the eame ques
tion had been decided in former years against similar
protestanta, The Democr-ts were.then sworn in. •Au •
election'was held for Speaker, which resulted. in the
choice ofDavid-Fleming, if Dauphin county; by a vote
of 20 against a vote of 11 for William Sopkins, of Wash
ington county. The Speaker was' , then , conduc'ed to
the cl , air, and he delivere.ighe following address, after
which theflenate adjourned:
SEN'Atrons;—.l am deeply sensible of the high honor
you have conferred upon me by this renewed maul-'
festation of your confidence and favor. for which
please accept my most sincere aclmowledgments
lam aware of the diflir-ettles= and responsibilities
which belong to the position, and eater upon its
ditties not without some misgiviuge as to my ability to
fill it with that success which has characterized the
administration of my predecessors, and did I not rely
upon the' id and co:operation,of„every member pf the
Senate to second my effOrt4 to maintain order and'en
force the rules, I should no; undertaitr it. 'For without
these success Is impossible. But kno wing the material
sustained the Senate is coposed, I feel that shall be
when I assureyou that it shall be my
earnest endeavor courteously, but firmly, and Ara
partially,tm,diScheifge the dunes Ofthei oflice.
I ehall,lt no doubt, have ;frequent , eccasionitos draw.
upon your generals indnlgeece to 'balance the errors
and shortcomings which, in the hurry of business,
may be chargeable to me account; and when such
.occasions - arise, I feel stpmred;that , the emits will be
duly honored. ' - • '
I need not remind this Senate that upon a proper
observance of the rules depends the individual com
fort of the members, as well as the dignity of the
body, and .that without orderlt is impossible properly
to consider;: and". despatch-1 the. i busineks brought;
berm e
In the heat of debate there's often strong temptation
to impugn the motives of an opponent, instead of ex
posing the fallacy of _his. arguments-or . -the-. supposed.
absurdity ("t .T
his propoSitions. ne role which prohi
bits this et one of the most salutary in'the code, for its
violation invariably leads to recrimination, angry
feelings and disorder. lam happy to alwaysever,
that the member!' of this Senate have been as
free from thebreach of that rule as those of any Bind
lar body in the land. It is, therefore, only for the our
pose of preserving untarnished the high character.'
which this Senate has uniformly maintained that I re
mind yen at the outset, of the importance of never al
lowing
this floodgate of strife and,disomier„ to oe
opened upon us, as we have sometimes seen
- it else
where. .•
Before taking My .seat, permit me to congratulate
you and the peole of this great Commonwealth,
whom we unitedly represent,upon the happy change in
the condition of the country. Which has taken- place
since our last adjournment. - Then treason was still
defiant; the rebel 'hosts still confronted the veteran
armies of the Union. 'The horrid -.prisons of our trai
torous fe es still incloied the emaciated and dying
bodies of thousands of our brave soldiers, whilst the
Rebel chief sat in his besieged capital, issuing his
haughty, mandates for the murder of our people.
But scarcely had yen, Senators who were here last
session, reached your homes, ' ere the glad news of
Lee's surrender was borne upon;the wings of the light
ning to eve ry.corner of tl e Union, and joy and glod-,
ness filled every patriot heart. Then swift upon the
heels of this glorious news came the sad tidings of
the assassination-of the great and good Lincoln. It
was the-hist and crowning act of the drama Of hell
born rebellion. Joy for a time was turned into mourn
ing. All over the land men sat formate astonishment,
almost paralyzed and sad, as if some dear one had
been snatehed from their own hettrthatones. The p - 00 - -:
pie interned. These halls were draped in Mack, and
here, as well as all along the route of the funerfti cor
tege, thoueandSof patriotic hearts flocked to do honor
to the memory-of tneir mertyred President, and to
drop a tear beside his honored corse.
But his Work was done. lie has gone to his rest mid
his reward, and his name is immortal.
Events followed events in such rapid succession that
the retrospect seems like the bewildermeot of a dream.
Bat now the noise of battle is hushed; the tread of
martial hosts mustering for the field of strife is no
more heard in the land. The call for volunteers to* fill
demanded quotas under -impending draP:s, we t•ust
has ceased forever. Peaceis restored... Mae rebel chiefa.
so lately defiant, are either fugitives in foreign climes,
or prisoners of our Government, or on parole, suing on
bended knee for clemency at the hand of the Govern
ment which they so lately . defied and attempted to
destroy. The commanders of those rebel hordes are
now asking mercy from that Government, thousands
of whose brave soldiers, by their connivance; were tor
tured or starved to death in herrible dungeons! -It is a ,
grave question whether these suppliants, even it their
repentance be sincere, are entitled to anything at the
hands of our rulers but to perish with the sword, which
they have taken.
Justice, humanity and the future peace of the Go
vernment would seem to demand, in the language of
our worthy Chief Magistrate, that "Treason be made
odious" in the persons of at least 'some of these chief
traitors. Certainly none should be set free who do not
manifest some signs of honest repentance and a desire
to return to true allegiance. But -the defiant tones', of
many who presume upon Executive clemency, are,
such as to shov*nost indubitably ' that' they are only
sorry for their defeat, and that they ara still brimfull
of treason. Their repentancetraot as real as that of
Judas; for few, if, any of them,have yet gone out and ,
hanged thentselves,:' I do not say it should be done 'Pr
them, but that the question is eminently worthy of con
sideration by the authorities of the. nation.. CertalnlY
none such should ever be allowed to take any part in
the Government of the nation., ,
But let us turn from this fora Moment, to Ctinterti
plate the result of the war. It Was commenced by trai
tors to sever the Union in order to save and perpetuate
slavery, which was to be its corner-stone. For more
than a year President Lincoln and the Government',
held out to the rebels the olivebianch of peace; on con
dition that theywould lay, down their arms and,return
to the Union, promising them hill enjoyment and even
new guarantees for their " peculiar institution." But
they spurned the offer. mistaking the magnanimity of
the Government for weakness, thus verifying the hea
then proverb, that "whom the Gods wish to destroy.
they first make mad." So anxious was the Government
and the people of the United States to preserve the
Union and save the effusion-of- blood, that Congress
solemnly declared by resolution, and the President
proclaimed under the great sealer the nation,, that if
the rebels would lay down their arms, slavery should
not be disturbed. . • .
But God, who MRS among the:nations of the earth,‘
would not ratify this unholy , compact, but so left our
enemies to follow their mixes - 11 cotunciLs„and to glory
In their shame even unto madness. and soinspired our
-rulers with-wisdom, and our , brave soldiers with con
rage, that rreater 'things, havebeen done' by us, and
for us, than the most' sanguine dared to expect at the
commencement of the struggle.. -And now, not only
is the Union restored; and the Ordinance of Secession
repealed, but slavery. that source of all our woes, is
forever abolished; 'not only by proclamation of the
Exrcutive. but according to- the indisputable terms of
the Constitution: itself. -And now, indeed, can the
great bell of independence truly proclaim "liberty
throughout all the land. to all the inhabilauts thereof"
But this mighty struggle has cost us the lives of
many thousands of our bravestand best sons. Many
have returned maimed and crippled for life. For these,
and the widows and orphans of those who have fallen,
our nation must provide. But we owe a debt of grati
tude to all the 'brave men who 'periled their lives in
defence of our country which never can be fully paid.
The glorious record of heroiam which 'Humes the.
Pennsylvania' page of the history of this war will
stand unrivaled by that of any of her sisters. Under
the lead of her self-sacrificing and most efficient Go
vernor. our good old Commonwealth has done her
whole duty to, the nation, and stands now unrivaled in
resources and with credit still unimpaired.
Let us, then, in the discharge of our duties here,
adopt such measures as will tend by economy to lessen
the burdens of taxation which this war has induced,
taking cam to foster and encourage the industrial in
terests of our people, and by developing the vast re
sources of this Commonwealth, provide means for the
payment of our taxes, and by a wise discrimination
seek to equalize the burdens which haye been unavoid
ably cast upon our people, in common with those of
the entire nation.
Permit me again to tender yon my hearty thanks for
the honor you have done me, and to express, the hope
that we may have a pleasant session, and, at its close
all be able to say we have done our duty faithfully and
successfully..
HorrsE.—Sra
oe unimportant modifications , were
•
made in the rules of the House; a committee was ap
pointed to contract for the publication of a Legislative
Record: the daily sessions were ordered to. continue
from 11 o'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M., and the Senate
was notified of the organization. , Adjourned.
lrhe Maine Legislature.
AUGUSTA. hte., Jan. 2 —The State Legislature
assembles to-morrow.- The., following nominations
have been m ade by the Union party: .
For Sneaker of the House, James F. Stone. of "Ken
nebunk; Clerk; F.M. Drew, of Brunswick, Assistant
Clerk, Sumner J. Chadbourne, of Dixon. • •
For President of the Senate,
,Win. Wirt 'Virgin, of
_Norway: Secretary, Thos, P. Cleaves, of Brownfield;
Assistant Secretary, W. S. Clarke,' of Sawicerville.
The Loss of the Constitution-Interesting,-Particulais.
NEW Tonx, January M.—Captain Greenman, of the
ill fated steamer-Constitution, arrived here to-night
and gives the following statement : • • '• -
Left Savannah December 23d, with a cargo of seven
hundred"and twenty bales of cotton, a crew Jot' thirty=
three men, ten cabin and threesteerage passengers,alui
three men found stowed away after leaving. -
On the 26th, at 2 A.M., the ship struck , on the outer
shoals of Cape Lookout, [and in four hours was full of
water. An unsuccesful effort was made to get her off.
and after remaining onboard the wreck •until it was
thought e he 'would go to pieces the first small boat was
launched, which immediately tilled and broko
The crew at the same time attempted to launch the
other boats, but these_were stove in by the sea.
The ship was breaking up very fast,• and the only
chance now leftwas by clinging to pieces of the wreck
or cotton bales
At 4 A. M. on the 27th, the whole side fell , in, with a
large number of the crew and passengers, who were
thrown into the sea. The next sea carried away the
forecastle, oruwhich I and several others were Stand.
lug. I reached a raft on which were the second mate
At daylight, on the 28th, we saw two rafts with men
on them, and, atb I"..M.,the boat lost frOm alongside,
which had been picked up by four of the crew , picked
us up. We afterwards took up two passengers, and
cruised around for some time_but found - 'no more. We,
lay by all night, and the ,next day succeeded in reach
. ing Cape - Lookout, having been on the raft and lathe
We have heard' •
nothing since of any of the others.
The following are the names of _the passengers lost
as near as can ie ascertained f
MiBEI Land,reaidellna unknown.
Captain Sherwood. of Savannah. - -
Captain French, Of. New York. 1
Captain Lane, of the brig
31r. Fitagerald;of the Savannah DdifiHerald.
Daniel Biggs, ofPhiladelphia. r
Anthony M'ench, of the steamer Indian River.
A. 311.yden, of Hartford, with three others cabin
passengers; One small 'girl, three steerage passengers
and the six stowaways names unknown.
The following : is a lief• if :the crew truppesed to be
C. w. oiniman, matef, Wm. -Vitz,. citifergruiMeer;
croatenm, Putter CaPt Sayonnah, pilot;
Edw. Balleytgdler: W.-EWntim, coal passer, Henry
McNeal, cook; Danl. McNeal and John -Eltzgeroldoma
,- ) . 4iittl'_i:iiiii-. - ti.
.. en: Andreiriinrkeiseamfi ,steward ; Edmtai. - Iletut,
pantry man.
s t
The follow g a. u re - the names' Of , the mosenenia and
Lon
:mew.plio ar Saved:' . . - -- ~ ' - ,' .; ...... ,: ' ,
Ralph Lew engineer; of , the' steamer Infilin River.
A M. Gree
Edw. Potts ; aeCOndmate, of Boston.'
Robt. L. Ray, steward,. of New York
Caleb' ;Morleythtrdengineer, New YOrk.
Lewis Samson, - New York. _ , ,
Peter Morphy and Pont. /rain, firemen. ' ' „
Cbsta. Lewis, C. Wright, J. leison and Beni. .411s1 1 ;
' - •! .
. F rom Fortress 3Mo : , ; •
. . . ...
FORTHBBS Mormon, Jan. I.—The double-ender
Ascutney, with the moniter•Warsaw, sailed from here
to-dax for League island.• - •
The,. Quartermaater's Department : here are about,
making efforts to raise the gun boat Smith , Briggs.
sunk by the rebels nearly two years ago, during an
attack on Smithville, Her-walking-beam and
connections have been carried tolltictunend,Ne„' but
her bdiler, abaft and the greater Tart of. her 'Machi
nery Still remain.''Smith Briggs belonged to. Gen,
sralnam's army gunboat' opetating')ott. the
James River during the war: • '• t ,'-•
Therench gunboat D'Estallng has arrived in the
harbor from New York. Also, bark , St. Lawrence,
irom Baltimore, :with mules arid flout, bound to De
ew Year'S‘ has passed very quietly: The colored
population- in . Hampton ' turneo out ' en - masse; in a'
grand procession. headedhy a band of music from. the
sth New:York Artillery, garrisoning tbefort,and were
reviewed by Major general Miles, commanding the
Philadelphia. Bank ,
Statement.' !. '
TheTolloadiig is the weekly'statetrietat of the Mina-
delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon:
Capital 'Stock . • ' , 414,642,150
Loand and Discountsoa. - '" • 41,940,001
Specie in Banks - 890,822
U. S. Demand and Legal Tender Notes 17,181,429
Due from other Banks 4,768,533'
,Due to other Banks . 6,264,363
:Deposits• 35,312,306 I
_
Circulatitm'' - . ' - 7,V.6,369
• of the
iiieffOlicTwing statement shows the condition ,• the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various, times during the
1863: . '•'Loans. Sliecie.l'CirculatiOn.Deposits.
Jan. 8 37,879,675 4,510,750 4,504,115 2.8,429,189
July 35;936,811' . 4,360,745 - ' 2,504,553' 28,504,514
18644 .
Jan. 3.5;698,808 4,158,5&5 2,0.5,810 29,878,92.6
July 440,918,009 3,935,856 . , 2,154,258 87,758,812
Jan. 3 48,659,403 1,803,583 2,793,468 89,845,963
Feb. 6 '50,269,473 1,703,778 4,893,113 53,496,07
March 6.........49,228,540 1,359,264 5,346.01 38,391,02
April; -50,268,729 ' 1,343,223 5;898,626 38,316,897
May 1 50,726,389 1,26 9 ,258 6,441,407 4 1 , 791 . 829
Jane 5 - ' '53.095,683 1,258,783 6,117,753 91,518,576
July 50,054,760 1,184,01 6.771,836 40,980,990
Aug, ;7 55,467,05 1,151.015 6,986;662 47,768,160
'Sept. i 9 50.096,499 1,100.242 6,80,5/8 39,417,47:
49,914,281 `1`,092,755:7;056,984 38,597,153
6 48,509,360 '1,050,251 7,094,866 34,741,494
Dec. :4 -45,62270 891,993 7,034,286 34,695,138
" 11 95,896,327 196.141 7.123 240 31,310,272
• " 18 45,598 293 937,333 7,141,389 34,272,551
" 25 45,650,301 839,565 , 7,169 293 34,117,482
Jan. 'l. 45,941,001 '• ' 890. M. •• 7.'n6, 1 :69 35,342,306
The following is a detailed statement of the business
of the PhiladelphMelearLog House for the past week;
' ' clearings. Balances.
4 , 9.518,480 88 54,6,903 84
5.934,713 84 546,954 43
5,662.124 34 :2.4,184 142
5,875,340 25 425,144 €44
6,023,161 90 460,285 47
Tnt,al, Jan. 1, 1861...........1,29.513,530 $2.103.483 3
IMPORTATIONS.
Reported for the Fhiladelphni Evening Bulletin.
B A VANA—Bark Florence PeterS. Skinner-1874 bis
sugar l 2 übl mdse 41V Welsh.
• BOakft D OF 'rit, •
.Emv.up. C. BILDLE,
SAMUEL E. STORES, MONTELY 002113MTSX
GEORGE N. TATRAM;' ,
iL Ai. 134.1ILLETLIti.
PORT OF PIILLA DELPHIA-JA.ru.k - RY 3.
31727 RISI7E . I, 7 23 ISU 8P.28, 437 HIGH WATXI2, :3, 59
ARRIVED YESTMD_AY.
steamer E B Hale, Fenton, from New York, with
mdse to W.P Clyde & Co.
Schr Sophia Wilson, .Nowell, from Boston, with fish
L.td.captain.
SchrJ G Collyer, Lenoir. from New York, with bar
ley, to Massey, Collins A Co.
SchrTlerence, SparkL 5 days from Provincetowu,
with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot.
Schr Son of Malta, Hopkins. 2 days from Milton,
Del. with grain to Christian &Co.
Schr Lancet, Bayard. I day from Christiana, Del.
-with grain to Christian & Co.
.CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Admiral. Nichols. New York, P R Clark.
Steamer R Willing, Cundiff. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Bark Centenary, Cook, Antwerp, E A Souder & Co.
Bark Cienfuegos, Cole, Aspinwall, Carman, Merchant
'& Shaw. •
Bohr B L B Wales, Moslander, Wilmington,NC. D S
Stetson. A Co.
Schr Searaville. Sears, Boston vla New Castle, Del. D
Cooper & Co.
MEMORANDA.
steamer Washington, Chichester, cleared at N York
yesterday for this port.
Steamer Eastern City, Mtinday,cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.
Steamer Claymont, Alen, hence at Richmond 30th
ult.
Steamer Peruvian, Ballantine, cleared at New York
yesterday for Liverpool via Portland.
Steamer St Thomas. erompton, cleared at Mobile
ult.: for Liverpool with 1444 bales cotton.
Steamer Cortes (U S mail), Sampson, for Havana,
cleared at Boston Ist inst.
Steamer Geo Washington, Gager, from New Yore,
at Charleston 28th ult. bound to New Orleans, to take
on board the cargo of the steamer Geo Cromwell, at
Charleston, dissbled.
Ships Mary Russell, Weeks, and Joseph Clark, Sher
man were loading at Liverpool ISte tut. for this port,
_Ship Onward (US), wo.igng, was spoken 224 'Nov.
let 12 28 S. lon 37 W.
Bark Sphynx, Gotteg, 62 days from Rio Janeiro, at
New York yesterday, with coffee.
Brig Charlene, Means, from Fall River for this port,
at Newport 31st alt.
Schr B W Gardner, Steelman, hence at Galveston
19th ult.
Schrs Sarah L'Simmons,Gandy, front Salem; C New
kirk, Huntley. from Providence, and Sarah Bruen
ProntNewburyport, all for this port, at New
- York yesterday.
Schr Brains Bacon, Borse, hence at New York yes
terday.
Schr Richard Vanx, Powell. at Richmond 30th nit
from Fort Monroe.
Schr Shooting Star, Marshall, from Calais for Wil
mington. Del. at Salem 30th ult.
Schr Boston, Parker, cleared at Boston Ist inst. fo.
this port.
Behr Leesburg, Smith, hence at Boston Ist inst.
MARINE auscELLusnr.
Brig Charlena, which was ashore on Benton's Reef,
and afterwards towed to Fall River for repairs, was
towed to Newport 60th. where she wi!l receive spars
and refit for sea.
Scbr Arno (Br), from St John, NB. for Salem, Mass.
with a load of lumber, went ashore at Isles of Shoals,
in the gale of Thursday last. All hands safe. Vessel
lies on a gravelly beach, and will probably be got off
in a few days with little damage to 'hull and cargo, but
with loss of mainshil, both anchors and chains.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
VATLIELIELA.,
No. 718 ARCH STREET,
Above seventh street, at his Old Established Steel
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In
10A:NC - X 7 • JOILJELS
FOR
LADIES and CHILDREN.
Having now in store a very lank and beauttibl as.
sortment of all the 'different kin and' qualities qi
Nancy Furs for Ladies' and Ohildren's wear I solicit
a call from those in want. •
Remember the name anqpuzaber.
• - JOHN FAREISA,
- 718 Arch street above Seventh.
I page no naitier or connection-with any other slots
In'this'city.
Furs It Furs 'Furs I!!
, .
HENRY. RAMIE & CO.,
.
Importers and , _lattanufaoturers,
,691 . 7 ' 517
ARCH .STREET'ARCH STREET ,
~
,
7E7.ANC - X 7 FURS •
_ _
OP ALli . s DE@clumol7l3 R LADrEIS
_AND
We have now _open for Inspection to bur costainerii
'end the public in general; all:Lost complete asaortment
or Ladies and Chileren , Fare , of all description,
vrhich; for variety of quallol and impariority of finish,
cennotbe excelled in the VnitedStatee. •
Plearie call and examine oar stoCk, and prices before
Varchashei elsewhere. _
liENRY RASIKEia• CO.,
ma-am . • P 310 . 131 7. ARCH STRIKE/T.
R,
lif.01113011:EL, formerli , of
4,4110 1N0,29 smith secixtd sized, has ran:toyed to - •
881 41.110 S street; , •
Whew he tkprepared to offer a superb assortatent 91
FANCY YUBA
of every d....siertaion. .• •
- ' Nimbi .vB.l A T3CA.IBIVBETAIIa . r caabn
WANTS.;
WANTED.---O.AIPTABSING AGENTS for a First
' chum Luz mrstatAmeErClampanY, for the Olty
and ,everyCormtyln the State.—A.proly at the Fhilader
phis'aloe of the phcenla Mutual:We Insurance Om
puny of Hartford, C,onnecticut, No, 247 South-Third
street,!betweerr the hours,oo2 and I,o'oluck, Liberal
terms offered, , _
Agents for Delaware wanted.
ri..Eibi4:..iiiiiii:
~-ABIIISEKENTS.
?4Ir'sOPERA SEAirB.
AT TBE " SOOB,STAND
CONTINENTAL ,
titIEINYI3 ClObrxistisacrAl. NNWEI MCCLEAN
EIZA.TiI •
To all
okan places of amusement may be had LW
oloy evenn.
: .1 • a .1a) a 'la :4:.
ettll be had at
r THE PROOILANME M
oPFIOII, =
CHESTNUT street, opposite the uM_k_g_
t AIR he ARCH, CICESTNIfT,WALNUTOudFoot
ACIADE.
OF MUSIC, up tog every evening. WWI
the First Annual Prize Exhibition
OF
AMERICAN ART,
COLLECTED BY
THE PHILADELPHIA SKETCH CLUB.
' OPEN DAILY,
At to Penna. Academy of th 6 Fi n e Art
61
WILL CLOSE Je_wrARYTELLEiD t I,
From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and from.? tOlO PAM
Admittance 25 cents
&ascii 'Tickets-- .....
:A . 4 9 tRIOAN ACADEMY OF BLUS:IC.
,LTANARD GROVEriI
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING Jai:11110 , 8,1864,
FOR IHE ONLY TIME MOST FOSITI ELY,
And FIRST TIME IN PHILADELPHIA in several
years:of VERDI'S famous and very popular Opera,
IL - POLIIITO.
IL POLIITro,
WITH THE
GRAND CAST,
which attained for the opera this season at the New
York Academy its most wonderful success.
POLICTO Signora watozz.r. zuCoHl,
Her very celebrated tragic role. -
PALIUTO -ignor B. MASSAMILIAICI,
His first appearance this season.
SENEMTS Signor AIWA:VAAL
- Illsnrst appearance taLS season
C.A_IJSTIIEN US .:SIgnor . B&RILLL
KA.B.OL's Herr BEICHA-RDT.
Conductor -ignor TO aIs..LANI.
BEL IblOSvs. BIC - TORS,
By the ladles an , gentlemen of
THE HR.A.ND CHORUS,
ACT I.
Vault of the Catacombs of Ines.
A(IT IL.
Apartments la the Palace Paolina.
Temple of .Thpiter.
Street of the Victories Afelecines.
kitiCES OF A t,Zt ISzqu..N AND SEAT'''.
Tickets of Admission, O.t...EDOLL R 45.1.5D1 , 1FTY
CE.I4
Secured seats, Fifty Cents extra.
Seats may be seeurea during the day at the
ACADEMY' OF stUsl C. and at TM.' rLE WS Music
Sto e. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Family Circle Fifty Cents.
Amphitheatre Twenty-five Cents.
Tickets may be purchased at either office during the
day.
TO-MORROW (Tar RSDAY), January 4, 18 4 .6,
First time in this city, and only time positively during
the season, of Auber's Grand Comte Opera,
PRA DLA VULG,
with the new Recitatives written for the Italian stage
by its con poser.
FR:DAI !Lily time of EBNANI.
TURDAY—L'A FRICAINE.
seats may be secured for uuy night of the week.
NEW CIELE‘....MIUT STREET THEATRE,
, Chestnut street above Twelfth.
LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. SINN,
Lessees and Manage/a,
Ov ERW H E 311 VG SUCCESS!
HOUSES Fll.LkL 10 OVERFLOWING
NIGH FLY !
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Jan. 3, 1366,
The Grand Spectacular Extravaganza.
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY,
THE :41 FETING BEAUTY,
with its TRANSFORMATION SCENE, will be pre
senttd
Tr - TPA JOSIE ORTON
AS TEE
S. LEEPLNO BEAUTY
This beautiful Burlesque will be Presented with Its
NEW AND GORGEOLIs SHENRRY,
BY RICHARD SMITH.
:New and costly Properties, Costumes, Mechanical
Ehects, Original Music, Sc., sc.
TILE CAST
embraces the following popularnames: Miss Josle
Orton, Miss Anr le Ward, Miss Cordedst Cappelle, Mrs.
Chapman. litss L. Cooper, Mrs. E. F. Beach. Walter
Lennox, W. A. Chapman, F. Foster, Mr. J. T. Ward,
anti others.
The Evening's performance will conclude with the
Original Petite Comedy, try
AT LAS Wolf, Esq., entitled
CAUUHT T,
In which Miss Josie Orton, Walter Lennox, Mx. G.
H. Clarke and others will appear.
SATURDAY APTEA.NOON, Jan. Sth,
EIGHTIETH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
When the SLEEPING BEAUTY will be performed.
ALNUT STREET THEATRE.
VII N. E. cor. NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at
MOST BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Of the Great Spectacular Legendary Drama of
FAUST AND MARGIT SHITE.
Thousands crowd the house to witness the glorious
AsCENSION OF MARGUERITE.
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OP
MR. J. B. ROBERTS.
In his singularly characteristic impersonation of
NrEPHISTOPHILD3.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Jan. 3, 1866.
FAUST AND MARGUERITE.
Mephistophiles____ __.....Mr. J. B. Roberts
Fau5t._............__...._.....Mr. James H. Taylor
Marguerite.. Miss Annie Graham
To conclude with the new Comedy-Farce of
SAY'S LITTLE UAII:E.
Mr. Barton Hill
FRIDAY—ruiN.EFIT OF ME BARTON IT TT.T.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
THEATRE.
"A HAPPY NEW YEAR."
SECOND WEEK OF LOST IN LONDON.
MRS. JOHN DREW AS NELLY AMEROYD.
LOST IN LONDON ALREADY INDORSED BY
OVER Moos pEItsONS.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3d, AND EVERY NIGHT,
The Gieat Play. Scenery by Hawthorn.
LOST IN LONDON.
DIRS. JOHN DREW AS NELLY ARIIROYL.
Act Eirst—Lancashire; "the Mines."
Act Second—lnterior of Featherstone House.
Act Third—Regent's Park, London.
Act Fourth—Villa Dining HalL
Act Fifth—Job's Cottage; Denouement.
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW.
Seats secured six days in advance.
CONCERT HALL.
MAGIC, MUSIC AND MYSTERY
In consequence of his great success with the public
on Monday evening,
MR. ROBERT HELLER,
CAGLIOSTRO OF THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY,"
AII.IIOIIDCP_EI his
THIRD SOIREE DIABOLIQIIE AND ItIISICAI,E,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 8. •
On this occasion.-he will perform the same Pro.
gramme which hrisldready excited so
GREAT SENSATION
Among the lovers of
THE WONDERFUL AND ENCHANTING
In the city of Philadelphia.
PARTI-MAGIC.
PART 1.1-MUSIC.
PART 111-MYSTERY
The Piano used upon the occasion will be the msg.
nificent Steinway Grand Piano Forte, sent expressly
from New York for Mr. Beller's use at these enter
tainments:: ,
Admission, se cents; Reserved Seats. I'S cents.
Seats may be secured three days in advance at Chas.
W. A. Trninpleet3 Music S re. Ticket °nice open
every day from 9 to 4.
First GRAND MAINE , SATURDAY, January
6th, at 2% o'clock. Jag-tft
BUILDINGS.
AB§3w.mrcr
- , SIGNOR, BLITZ
• • ' • gl_eNoß
EVERY NIGH T THIS WE at .7Y o'clock,
MONDAY, IWEDNESD SLY AND EK..
SATURDAY'
TERNOONp, at ft o'clock.
Introducing NeW". Experiments, New Wonden3,
Comic Scenea Ventriloquism, and the Learned
Canary Birds. _ ._ •
Adzoission,-25 cent% Children; 15 cents. •
• Reserved front seats: 59 cents. . del2-210
HatICAN THEATRE.
GRAND ITATIOI4ALADERCIIIB,-.
_ streetiaboVerEighth.
EVERY EVENING.
• STAR EQUESTRIAN•TROUPE . I . •
• • lind the glorious itt.::•:›Blisful Patitonlime, 2 .
OLD DAME TROT AND HER COMICAL CAT.
OLD DAME ,TROT AND HER COMICAL CAT.
CiItAND,FAMILY MATINBE
AT; _VICDNESDAY-ANDSATURD AY
AprEaN
Ns
- -
Admission -tci-Matinee, cents , to;all parts of the
Theatre. Children,talf price. • , •
TENNECTLYAT'a4 ACIATO,Vinr , OF ,THII, MN*
The Prize Exhibition of the' '
PECIT4MiELPHIA , BIethiOtOLI733
• - "1/3 open
from 9A. N. till 5 P. ht., • end in the
GOBADHESTRA..—PubII , Rehearsals
every Aatnrday afternoon, at the gualcal Band
Han, at halqaat three o'clock. 'Engagements made
by addressing GEOBEIE RASTERT, agent, lat Non.
erey street, betweett RUCS and Vine....:._..' oclitt
rELIIIIu &•00.. - • 1 •
Maatditetarera of
2/ttlisa.-72,Nit•TARRED CORDAGE. •
,Na.intNeitlLWatar Ettreet, and o. NorthDelawai •
alvedge,; Philadelphia. - •
EDWEK Et. irri.za; Niolumr.
poruuz F. Ozonsna.
de3o-12t rPi
'*'.iLi!iiiihttii
MM3
*EDXF,SiVa r 'J'ANIJARY-3,--1866.-
FL(ilt R
F t.:
, FLaki".l. , -;.7...,b,L0Uitil
. ‘4Pri l lie of the.Weet.'? "Blussebnan.”
"Emile or rt. Wayiie." "tebanon Chotie."
"Leiittopai. 99
pricooke & Pugh,
Nos; 1731 and 1733 Market Street,
Of the above well•known and
established brands of know'
STATI.OMEIMY.
WEDDING CARDS .
NOW' Styles, Exquisite Workmanship
Prompt Delivery.
All articles of Wedding Stationery
' SUPERIOR QUALITY.
M.A.SON:Sr,
ELQORLVERS AND STATIORKBS,
907 Chestnut Street.
noes-2m3 •
IJARPETLAiGb.
O&RPETINGS.
A Large assortment'of
DOMESTIC CAB. P ETIN GS
Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices.
GEORGE W.
de2.l-ami No. 126 North THIRD Street.
::.~ > ~
r• Z..tt TO CAPITALISTS, EUSINF_Ss MAIN. sc.—
PUBLIC SALE, TO Ci,O , 4F. A .E.A. alvtat-
P CONCERN.—TIIOm AS & SONS. Auctioneers.
VERY VALUABLE Plial'Elti - V, .!,fARKET stre.t,
wen of Eighth street. FOUR-STJIt Yl3 It XS. STORE
HOUSE, RAILROAD TIIACKS, Ac. Lot 3.5 feet 3
Inches on Market street, tkr.. sect In depth through to
Filbert btreet. Two fronts. On TClesllA V, Jan. nith,
;see. st i 2 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale. at
the PhiladelphiaExcnange. the fOtlf..u-inu 0.....,ribcd pro
ty. cfror (Lt incombrom - e, riZ: that sub•stan
did four-story brick storehouse. raiir.,ad track and fix
ture.. nal the lot of ground thereuuto belonging.
sli nate nu the north side of Market street, No. Sit. be.
to, een Eighth and Ninth streets; containing in front
on Market street 32 feet a inches, and extending in
depth. of that width, about to feet, theo widening to 33
feet. and extending of that increased width to
Filbert street, the entire depth from
Market to Filbert street being 306 feet.—
The building is four stories on Market street. extend
ing in depth 7:i lee.% on Filbert street tt is three stories.
eat< ndiug in depth 70 feet; the centre of the building Ls
two stori. as follows: second-story room 2t by mci feet;
sky-lights over track. which light lower door aod cel
lar. 't he track inside of budding, feet. The three
rooms en Mara et 5' reel end the two rooms on Filbert
•dreet are lathed and plastered. suitable for any basi
n- es, the second story room on Market street, now
. , .
occupied by a job printer: the third and fourth story
rooms on Mar bet street contain all the fixtures com
plete for a first-class etymnasium and Bowling Saloon
—they are included with the property and now rented.
It was built by Messrs. Kilgore 6.. Rudders in toe very
best manner, without regard to expense: superior truss
girders througbunt: best spruce Joists. eke. It was malt
ar.d arranged for a first-class forwarding and commis
sion business. for which purpose it is now and has been
for several years occupied. It Ls arranged with exten
sive railroad tracks. platforms. counting-houses, sky
rgh Ls. The Filbert sMeet front is convenient for
loading and unloading, &c.
The above Is one of the most extensive and
valuable properties ou Market street. and is well
adapted for the business for which it is nowtused or any
other extensive business, and It is very seldom such a
valuable and extensive property can be had in the
centre of the most desirable business portion of the
city. °
Possession of the warehouse, de., on the execu
tien of the deed.
TEltilS-12au00 may remain on Mortgage.
Car Zday be examined any day previous w sale.
THOMAS ct SONS, Auctioneers,
Ja3,1035 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
PEREMPTORY SALE—TO CLOSE AN ES
TATE.—THOMAS &SONS. Auctioneers, VA LC
8i15126.4.S ISTANDs, four-story brick
isTORE and RWELLENG, No. 118 South Fourth street
with two-story brick dweling in the rear on Library
street—two fronts—On TUDe DAY. January lan, 1568,
ul 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without
rarree, at the Philadelphia Exchange; AU those brick
ruessuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging,
situate on the west side of Fourth, 10 feet north of Li.
brary street, between Chestnut and Walnut streets;
containing in front on Fourth street 14 feet 8 inches, in
depth on the north line6i feetB Riche:Land on the south
line 115 feet 6 Inches to a three feet wide alley leading
into Library street, having also a front on Library
street 0116 feet.
The Improvements are a four story brick store and
dwelling, on Fourth street, and a two-story Oda
dwelling. N o. toy Library street.
Total principal of ground rein 52,800.
,1200 to be paid at the time et sale.
Rip - The above are very valuable business locations;
in the very centre of the best business part of the city.
A Plan may be seen at the Auction Rooms
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
lija3Als .139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
tnREAL KSTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE--
VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK BBILLD•
WAREHOUSES; RAILROAD TRACKS,
140 feet on Broad street, 115 feet on Vine street; 115
feet on Pearl street; 140 feeton a ten feet alley. Four
Fronts. On TUESDAY, lan. 16th, 1866, at 12 o'clock.
Noon, will be sold at Public Sale. at !the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that large and valuable corner lot of
ground and the buildings thereon erected; containing
In front along the east side of Broad street 140 feet, on
the north side of Vine street 115 feet, on the south side
of Pearl street 115 feet, and on the west side of a ten
feet alley running from Vine to Pearl street, 140Ifeet.
having four fronts:
The improvements are a large four-story brick build.
ing, built for a hotel, on the corner of Broad and Pear
streets,lls feet in depth from Br/tad street to the alley.
having 40 rooms and a dry cellar under the whole; and
the adjoining buildings, covering the whole lot, and
now occupied as warehouses, with two railroad tracks.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of ti,wo.
Terms—Half cash, or the whole may be paid.
Possession lat April.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
ja3,13 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
FOR SALE—The valuable property No. 121
CHESTNIITstreet, 25 ieet front by 235 feer, deep
toziansom street.
Apply at
Jai-6t• 43 NORTH THLRD STREET.
oh FOR RENT .— The fourotory Store, No, :MO
sa Market street. Also lease and fixtures for sale.
apply on the premises between I and 4 o'clock P. M.,
on or before the 234 inst. The present proprietor is
desirous of removing to another store.
ttiTO RENT FORA TERI( OF YEARS—OR FOR
SALE.—The line. large Store. No. 67. North
'COND (second door below Arch street). Possession
January 15th, 1666. For terms apply to CHARLES E. N
ANSPAOH, o. 624 Walnut street. deaktt*
nFOR SALE.—The large formatory Plcton atone
front DWELLING, 1 622 North Broad street; hoe
e modern Improvementa. Immedlatopoasession.
Inquire 910 Arch street. n029-tl=
NEW PUBLIVATIONS.
pETZESONS' LAST PUBLICATIONS
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. By Charles Dickens. Price
$1 00, paper, or V.'so in cloth.
THE EARL'S SECRET. By Miss Pardo. $l.
ALLWOBTH ABBEY. By Mrs. Southworth. $2.
RED COURT FARM. By Mrs. Wood. .Price 75 cents.
TRAIN'S SPEECH TO THE FENIANS. 25 cents.
THE LOVER'S TRIALS. By Mrs. Denison. $2.
CHARCOAL SKETCHES. By J. C Neal. Price 2 50.
ROSE DOUGLAS. An Autobiography. Price
cents.
MRS.LOST WILL. By Mrs. Wood. Price 50 cents.
MRS. GOODFELLOW'S COOEERY BOON. fp/
MILDRED ARKELL. . By Mrs. Wood. Price $2.
HIGH LIFE IN WASNTNOTON. Price t 2.
THE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW. Price $2.
SIX NIGHTS WITH THE WASHINGTONIANS.
LOVE AND MONEY. By J. B. Jones.,Price $2..
Sir.FIVT STRUGGLES. By Mrs, Ann S.Stephens.N.
THE MATCH MAKER. By Beatrice Reynolds. IS.
_
!Saul for Petersons' Descriptive Catalogue.
Books Bent, postage paid, on receipt of, retail price
Address all cash orders. retail or wnolesale, to •
. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS
No. Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
•
A LARGE STOCK OPICHOICE HOLIDAY BOORS
ISA.T PHIERSONS' Also, ALL NEW BOOKS.
hll. kit/T.ION IS
AMES FREEMAN AUCTIONENS. No. 422
T • w.A.Lbrulr street.
V REAL ESTATE BALEgit 10,
o'clock aeon, Wl]
sale, at the Exchange. r
Include—
, - STKS.
100 shares sll4oper Fird Ar OC meldannfacturing Co.
10 shares Bear ,Dionntain -Franklin Coal Co.. tench
entitled toll tons of COal at cost at this time.), ,_
SECOND BELOW DATIBILLIst—A three story bens. ,
house, 2d, below Dauphin, lath ward, .16 feet 4 inches
front and 70 feet deep to an alley: • 284 ground rent per
anntun: Orphans' Courr Sais--.&tats of Walter Stone.
a minor.
,
RICHMOND RT., TWENTY-FIFTH WARD.—A
frame house and lot, Richmond. above Ann at, 20 by 90
feet. VS ground rent. , &Duane Cburt Bate—Estate of
BROAD gTREET•.ARMORY—The Valuable pro•
peityktaown ache "City Armory," Broad at, below
Race; as feet front by 120 feet deep to Goodwillt at: The
building Is abandsome andmost substantial structure. -
admirably adapted fbr a forwarding house. Air Four
dilba: of the purchase money may remain on mort
gage. Sale. fry order. or the. - .Commtstisner of City Pro
perty.
IWAMBERS AND - JEWELRY. , •
ORWTMAS AND'ABW YEAR'S, `.
' PereOne wishing to , pinchess Presents tbr the liol
daYß,iiillcenseltthelrpwn interest by calling en :
M
Vrayirra LA-DOM/Ts
DuitHiND DEALW*J.E.W.ELER,
•" ' WATCHES, JEW Et= k SII;YEIfifIUE, . .
-'
Wg i C IRES 2 0 gq ßrillY B R IJ:BED. .
SO. Chestnut ,St..Plina• ' ''
'Paxton." '
. _ ... • , _
And examine his large and beautiful assortment of
Diamonds, - Watches; , Jewelry, silver Ware, 'Plskted
Ware,!French Timepleeerr t •Gold Chubut, Sleeve But
tong, and sets of jewelry of all from the 'mast'
expensive to others of comparatively small value.
Always on hand, a large , assortment of Enogentant
and W s eddlng'P d ngs, Rings, of al; niaes,
_ _ ,
and qtialities.:'
atzi
L assortment is complete, in all its brannhal
;IS SOLICITED.,±.., _
P. S.Diamonds and all Precious Stones; as 'also' Old.
Gold and - Silver, bought for cash or taken in exc.hnoge.,
.
,t . , •
dal2-imro/
HOLIDAY 'GOODS
lust received, a largd and elegant sialortment of
Watohqs.,,
Jevielry,
Coin. Silver Ware,
And the very best Plated Ware, suitable for
Christmas and Wedding Present&
N.13,101L4010T 9
daStf 1128 CITESTNTJT Street._
CASSIDY & BALL,
No. 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Have now on hand:a large stock of
Goods suitable for Holiday Presents.
Fine Watches,
Fine Gold Jewelry.
Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
A. large assortment of
Fancy Silver Ware,
BITITABLE FOE BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Particular attention paid to making de4ann
MASONIC MARKS.
PRESENTS-
ELECTRO-sILVER PLATED WARE.
Campbell & Bavidheiser,
No. 1317 Chestnut Street.
Present for sale, a fine stock of EXTRA FINE PLA
TED W 4.7lvs , consisting of TEA. SET% ICE PIT
CKERS, CASTORS (with Fine Flint Cut Bottle,)
WAITERS, GOBLETS, CUPS. CAKE and FRUIT
BASKETS, with Extra Fine quality of
TEA, TABLE AND DESSERT SPOONS, FORKS
AND ENIVNEt,
Of ttoir own workmanship and warranted ftill weight
of Silver and to give satisfaction. they being prattles
workmen. Sold wholesale and retail at manufacturing
prices. de7-tt
LIQITOBB.
RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Street s
PHILADELPHIA.
•
Established for the Bale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families I
Richard Penistan's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now so much recommended by the Medical Faculty
for Invalios.
51 25 PER DOZEN,
(these Bottles hold one Pint.) I
The above being of the very best quality, It must be
admitted the price is exceedingly LOW.
It is ceilvered to all parts of - the city without extra
charge.
Bramdies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,dr,O.,&43.
Warranted pure. at the lowest possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cash
CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower
than by any other house.
On Draught and In Bottles,
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sure
cure for Dyspepsia.
HAVANA CIGARS.
OLIVE OIL,
PICBLEE, SAUCES,
BAY RUM,
SARDINES, &c.
London and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—English
and Sccitch Ales. delttfe
• CONSTANTINE K A NKR,:
No. 143 South Front Street,
Importer and Dealer in
RHENI.I3I-1. AND , SPARKIIING
WINES,
00-m,Nv.r,sra
C I :LA:RUTS, ACC,*
CHAMPAGNE WINES.
WIDOW clacciucir MOST AND. mull - flows
(IREEN SELt.L, BILLERY. AND VIA
NAY, HEIDSEIOK, GEIST:RR .1
AND VIN EGYAL..
Also Sparkling BRINE WEi%7ES, all Of Pb•res
portations, for sale by
• SIMON COLTONo& CLARICE,
s. -WI , copier :Broad ; and Walnute
fiER2MAJES'iTY ,
CHAMPAGNE; "'.
N- 0
111101Plit$110111' $T4 , 801+13 AGENT.
NITILVEIizt; , -The attentionof -the trtele is Batched to
V V the fbllowing very choice Wines,Ag._,
_Om sale by
JOSEPH. Ir..l)obi t Na 151: South Front, street.
abOve Walnut • ;
MADEIBASI—OId IpleAd L V 9eare Pia: L.
R"JJ —camPbell double and
ts ßum
r.t ."` & Bonsaindo?piii.-
• Pie Grape, E. Cratoesu
spanieti,_ownanitZ auto it a m,,,D ari ton and
Ifinhe .17 k it , to us&
.31einnlo Valente & Ci thr ntage landlit,Aneithe Ohara
L'amin t l th' Amid= SAVO& CO.
PRIMO ,
MUSOAT—de ProntlignA; rrony "Golden War.
ne CHAMP lTenoge, A H G er ll3:B 4 r eeipPl7 Yal — tat" et ' a' * °ther
favorite brands:::
10MiR WHMSY.-4.lltolca lots ,of, old Wheat_Blza
and Bourbon . Whinny. for sale by R. FailiCkuurs!
TON, 5 North FRONT lima, 1 WO
';'.OROSPECTII& . I , 'T..'-*:' ~
OF. TEE
CARSON_GOLD 'MINING COEPANY,
NOR* CAROLINA:.
The Land. of this • Company consists 61120 MIMI
in Meeklenberg courdyi North Carolina; agnates front''
the town:of Charlotte, lanla' .'branchotOugar Creek;'-_
which streamfurnishes gook water power for . grinding
the ores. This Mine was first opened in 1838 by amen'
Carson,-Wlaei worked item:email:My for a num—
, her. of, years; He: died - in the town of Charlotte, in -
' , lase, worth over bill' a million, dollars.
Tivo shafte have been sunk on las . propertY, one of
Ahem 'so feet, the-other -SO -feet, on different _veins ,
' averaging froni two to three'feet in thickness.' Which
veins still continue .on. down increadng in width and
richness. These shafts are in good order, and ore can
be readily - taken out at any tinie. Other veins have been
dhoovered on this property, and tested and Proved to .
be very rich in gold. The ores of this mine are kiown
as the brown ore,,and very -rich, yielding readily *le
per bushel. , This •is believed to beone of_the best and
moat certain, mines in the State, on account of the
abundance and quality of the ore, and ease in which ,
it is obtained and reduced. :This,: property has been
worked by liajor Z A. Grier front islet° the breaking
out of the war." Thia 4:X6:ripen'shave purchased this:
proPeity, and intend ba' erect, machinery slid put the
mines to imuiedialeoperation. The manyedvantagee
of thiamine over the mines ,of -.Colorado : and Nevada
can hardly be estimated: It Is more res , . ily reached,
andhda anindance of tael, with cheap, labor. It, can
be'worked all the year, and not, as in the case of Colo
redo and Nevadai be compelled to lie idle for three or
four- Months consevence of the seventy of the
This i mine' having , been worked for a long time
prove 4 to be a rich paying one. We do not, therefore ,
have to incur-the risk there IS in an undeveloped pro.
Petty. but can corm Von large and immediate returns,
on the investments. Having an ore that readiry"yields
flo 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 of prd-
Per machinery. Len tons of this ore can be taken out
daily from every shaft opened. Estimating, say 15
bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be, $1,50049 ,,
one shaft, allowingUK) per day for expenses. 'Hi.• e net
product will be SI,DXI per day; counting 303 working
days to ‘ the year, the yearly proceeds . will be $30'0,000,
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. The Assayer of the United States Mint at
Charlotte, in speaking of this property, says It has few
equals in productiveness in that country, and with
proper management and machinery the above pro
duct...An be doubled.
CAPITAL STOCK; SSOO,CCO
NUMBEE. OF SHARES, 50,000
Price and Par Vane of pAch share__
WORKING CAPITAL, $50,000.
Books for Subscription are now open- at No. 407
NVALNITP street. Boom No. il, first floor, where further
information will be:giien.
den-tff J. HOPIEGNS TAXR, Secretary_
IMPORTANT
TO THE
hirresimnomomo:l
OF THE
REVENUE EXTENSION SILVER
MINING COMPANY,
NEVADA.
Capital. - - $5OO 000.
DIVIDED INTO 50,000 SHARES,
Par Value and Subscription Price $lO
Per Share.
£The Directorebave secured the fbßowing valuable
properties, situated upon LANDER HILL, Lander
county, Nevada. to wit:
On Lander IT"11,
RICA A : OS LEDGE.
W. E. JOHNSTON LEDGE....
COPPERHARBOR LEDGE__ .
N. S. PENNOCK LEDGE.... .
VALLEYVIEW LEDGE....
PARAT.T.ET LEDGE..
TYSON LEDGE. —......-.
MACKINAW
MINER'S JOY T.V.DGE
CHLORINE LEDGE
SL'LPHITRET
UNION TRUST LEDGE—
MARQUETTE LEDGE
BouGHTON T.VOGE
QUAKER CITY T.P.DGE_
ASSOCIATED LEDGE .
ANNA SWAN LEDGE
'Which consists of Eighteen different Ledges or Mines
and amounting in the aggregate to about 40,000 feet
together with the
Hoph ins Tunnel,
Which is already opened about 200 feet. Work upon
this Tunnel is now being prosecuted with the utmost
vigor, and will CUT 01 ITS COURSE ALL THE
ABOVE NAMIiI3 LEDGES, and also the Revenue,
Provident's, Savage, Morgan and MuncY, Xooker.
North Star, and, in fact, all Ledges situated upon Lan
der Rill. These properties have been secured from the
original locators, which only could be done by giving
them a large interest in the Company. Uniting these
properties with the Revenue Extension without in
creasing the Capital Stock, or the price pdr share
stamps this as one of the best enterprises ever offered
to the public.
samples of the Ore and Mane of the Property, and
for further particulars; apply at the office.
GLOVES
is BA JOU" KID GLOVES .
LEWIS ,BROTHERS & CO ,
78 Leonard St., 1238 Chestnut St .,
NEW YORE. I PETLADIELPHIA.
•
Having been appointed BOLE AGENT in the United
States fur the sale of _this celebrated °brand of Sid
Gloves, are new prepared to take .ordeas, and have a
hall and complete assortment instock.
Also, SOLE (AGENTS in this country ibr the well
known "hitcotli brand at Kid Gloves, to which the at.
tentiexyg.tbe tradektinviped... „ • - •
LEWIS BROTHERS & 00.
STOVES, AM) .ISEENTEIgIt.
Economy in V,uel.,
THE QEPIIIINE
aTn*AAT, COOS STOVE,
The Best Cook , Stove in Anierion:
It performs more,
Than any, other lEgove in Use. s.: •
,bole Agent ibr Philadelphia ! • • -
• - • J.' s. atiAiiir,' •
- 1608 Market streef
DENTISTRY:
i TRIUMPH s IN • DENTISTRY—No pain
- ..to,extract by this splendid . and safe plan for.
Ihe.. .. nervous and delicate. No inhalents. Toothache
cured at once, (without extracting), or no .pay. -
TIFICTAL TkikaJi. In beautiful style.
2,000 PEER
-- 2,000 "
- 2,000 "
.... 2,000 "
2 , 0
..._ 2,000 "
.... 2,400 "
2,400
2,400 "
2,400 "
2,400 "
.... 2,400 "
.- 2,400 "
2,100 "
2.400 "
No. 55 8. THIRD Street.
C. M. SLOOMSI.
1541 Vine street