CIMM -BILTLLIETIRL Sonnrnice FAMILIFS.—To the Editor o, Evening-.Bulletin:-The biting frost, the piercing plast, and the "wintry storm deep lewering overhead," describe the day. Placelarttail and Penn square, Phila delphia. - "Please, 'sir, giVe me something to buy a loaf of bread?" falls plaintively on` my ears. Boy about ten years old, barefooted, limbs naked to the knees, skin here and there ex posed through the holes in his little coat and pants; face pale, body slender, shivering in every limb. "What's your name?" "Willie J." "Is your father living?" "No; he was killed in the army." "Your mother's living, isn't she?" "Mother died last Saturday night (this was Monday morning), and she's not buried yet—have no way to bury her. Old brother. 'listed a month ago; is out at camp; don't know how mother will get buried. Please, sir, let me have something to buy a loaf of bread. I'm hungry. I've had no breakfast." Poor little soldier's orphan! What sad, sad tales come from your little heart! I gave him something, and told him to go home and get a warm breakfast for himself. We had separated a short distance, when it occurred to my mind to follow up that case, and find out its truthfulness or deception; I shouted to the boy and overtook him. "He shall not go empty.handed," I thought. I rang some bells by the way, and stated the case to some we met on the street, so that by the time we reached Willie's house we had gathered bread and money , sufficient- for several days. On, on, up that street, where princely mansions tower, and cold and hunger and nakedness never' enter; across that square, where the piercing, chilling blast almost freezes the life-blood of the poor orphan boy; up that narrow street where poverty, pinching poverty, gnaw ing i cerea l and social and moral degra dation mingle in one wretched , reek ing mass; through that dingy en trance, and up those rickety stairs, Willie still leading np, tip to the lonely garret=` In here, sir." I enter a door to the left; step breathlessly across the room to a dark cor ner; pointing to a bed, he looked up in my face—the poor little beggar-boy, the all-but naked, shivering soldier's orphan—and with a look that went to my heart, and a tone " sad, but triumphant, says, "There, sir, there's my mother !" How emphatically the look and tone said, " You see, I. told you the truth !" Yes, it was all true. On some thing like a bed lay Willie's dead mother, apparently in the tattered garments in which, thirty-six • hours before, she had breathed her last breath. Imagination will not be much taxed to fill up the painting of which the above is the outline. Send contributions to CITY PASTOR, No. 1341 Lombard street, Philadelphia. SOLDIER'S FAMILIES.—To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin:--SlB:—Permit me to acknowledge the receipt of the following contributions:— J. H. M., Philadelphia, . . $5 00 ................• 20 00 J. M. 'R. and. J., Scotland, Pa., . • 700 M. and M. and' S. K., Philadelphia, 5 51 G. L. 8., at Press office, . . 300 Mrs. M. Mead,. 5 00 . . . . W. A., "A thank-offering to soldiers' widows and orphans, . . . 500 T. J. R., . . . . . 100 Mountain House, "Christmas offering from the home missionary box of an isolated family," . . . . aOO D. R., • • • • • • 10 00 Tillie 20 00 T. J. C , Justice, 1 00 Miss R., ..... . 500 Little Wallace -D. : : : : 100 R., Chestnut Hill, Mrs. E. D., Philadelphia, ; : 10 00 R. R., 2 00 Anonymous, . . . . . 500 J. T. L., special, : : : : 10 00 J. L., Mauch Chunk, ; : : 20 00 C. E. S., Philadelphia, : : : 10 00 Mrs. L. M., Philadelphia, : : 500 A. B. : : : : : 2 00 Cuingram.-A lady, 1 bundle; Mrs. T., Filbert street, 2 bundles; Anonymous, 1 bundle; G. L. 8., at Press office, 1 bundle; Mrs. H.., 1 bundle; N. S., mourning (Lin coln's), about 100 yards alpaca. I am now crowded daily, from morning till long after dark, with applicants for aid. Our citizens are responding nobly to my ap peals. This whole day I have been in my study, issuing orders for coal and food, reading recommendations, hearing tales of , misery that would touch the hardest heart, and receiving the above contributions to re lieve the pressing wants of the poor, hungry, naked, and cold widow and orphans. Let me direct special attention to the fol. , lowing. All applicants for aid must bring a recommendation of worthiness and necessity, from some minister of the Gospel, or from some respectable citizen, endorsed by a minister of the Gospel. This attended to, the applicant will imme diately receive aid to the extent of the necessity of the case and state of my trea sury. Any contributor can call and examine my accounts, etc. etc., at any time. Had I time or ability to write what I have seen and heard this day in my study, con tributions to this cause would come in so large and so many that not one widow or orphan whose husband and father died for us would be hungry, cold or naked. Send contributions to City Pastor, No. 1341 Lombard Street, Philadelphia. CITY PASTOR. BUSINESS EDUCATION.—Young men who desire to get a thorough education for bu siness should attend Bryant, Stratton and Kimberly's Business College, Assembly Buildings, southwest corner of Chestnut and Tenth streets. • The unprecedented suc cess which this institution has enjoyed since its foundation, and the high standing which its graduates have taken in the business community, recommend it as the most thorough and practical college in the country. No parent could make a better investment for his child than by purchas ing for him a scholarship at the above in stitution. This scholarship entitles the holder to a life membership in this and fifty different colleges located in the United States and Canadas. We would advise all who propose getting a business education to call and examine the course. WELL DESERVED PROMOTION.—A gal lant young Philadelphian, Mr. George E. Ford, enlisted as a private in the Fourth lowa Regiment, at th e outbreak of the war. Througgh all the exciting campaigns of the west, Private Ford fought nis way up through 'successive grades until he had risen to a captaincy in his regiment, when it formed the storming party at the first attack on Vicksburg. Captain Ford after wards served on Gen. Macpherson's staff .until that officer's death. Since that time this brave:young officer has received three k brevets, as Major,Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel, for gallat and meritorious services-. Colonel Ford is now in this city, having just crossed the plains from Colorado, where he I IS attached to General Dodge's staff. DR. jiarsEres SEATING PARK. We call attention to the advertisement of the Can *al Skating Park, Fifteenth and Wallace streets. There will be skating all day and avening, and as the park is very easy of uccess i ,the ice good and the accommodations admirable, there will undoubtedly be a large attendance. Jet Coo= & CO.'S .N.EW BANKING HOME. —Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. design removing to 'and taking possession of their new and splendid banking house in the old Bowan= Building No. 112 - and 114 South Third street, on Monday next.: ...This prosperous and en tarprising Arm will occupy one of the moat THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADEOHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, -1866. elpgant and commodious banking rooms in the country, in their new quarters., TEE GAS Wonns.—During the year 1865, 844,516,000 cubic feet of gas were znanufac tured at the,Philadelphia Gas Works. •This is an, increase of 48,840,000 cultic feet over i 864. The gas consumed in, 1865, amounted to 844012,000 feet, or 48,581,000 feet-more than in 1854. The applicants for new ser vice pipe during the year numbered 8,868. The whole number of consumers is 50,487. . i The number of public lamps now in use! s 7,422, of, which 7,405 are lighted with gas. The whole number of lights ” public and private, receiving gas from the works,! is about 625,000. DOMESTIC MABKETS.—Prices in market this morning were as follows: Apples, 381 to 45 cents per half peck; butter, 55 to 60 cents per lb.; celery, 6 to 8 cents per bunch; cran berries, 10 to 18 cents per quart; eggs. 40 Ito 45 cents -per dozen: roast beef, 22 to 26 mats per lb.; sirloin steaks,3o to 35 cents per llo.; mutton, 12 to 22 cents r lb.; onions, 25; to 30 cents per half peck; 0rk,15 to 20 cents per lb.; potatoes 22 to 28 nts per half peck, poultry, 22 to 30 cents per lb.; turnips, 14Ito 16 cents per half peck; veal, 12 to 25 cents per lb.; cutlets, 25 to 30 cents per lb. ROBBERY AND ASSA.IrLT.—Robert Mc- Cormick, alias Geo. Bdwers, was before Ald. Beitler yesterday afternoon, upon the charges of larceny and assault and battey. i It seems that the defendant and others w re observed by Jamee Mahan to removes v end articles of clothing from the front of a store at Seventh and Market streets. Ma ban attempted to arrest one of the party,t4kd a fight ensued. Mahan was getting rather the worst of the , bargain, when Detective Henderson came along and arrested Mc- Cormick. The accused was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing. 1 A TEL.EGRATHIC FEAT.—Last evening one of the most difficult feats known !to teleg - raph operators was performed at the Washington office of the American Tele graph Company, by Mr. Findlay. He !re ceived the Associated Press dispatch from this city over two different wires at the sane time without breaking—listening to the sound of two instruments and writing out the messages, one with his left and the other with his right hand. To those con versant with telegraphing the difficulty of this performance is well known. Sxv.Ararle FROM THE CONTINENTA4— Ald. Beitler had before him yesterday after noon, Thomas Williams, a young colored man, charged with larceny. Williams had been employed at the Continental, and is alleged to have stolen a number of kniVes and forks. He was arrested while in the act of pawning the articles. He was com mitted for trial. Firm AnTs.—There is now on exhibition at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, a fine collection of OilPaintings,com prising selections 'from among the best artists of the day. They are all neatly framed, and will be sold positively without reserve on Monday evening next at 7-1 o'clock. ANOTHER WARNING. - Martin Keyser while en his way to Buffalo, had his right leg fractured by falling, in an attempt to jump from a train of cars, about ten miles from the city. He was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. REYSTOYE SKATING PARK.— At Third and Morris streets a new and capitally ar ranged skating park bas been opened. It is now in fine order and will be visited by large numbers of skaters this afternoon and evening. DEDICATION. - The " Central Congrega tional Church, at Eighteenth and Green streets, of which Rev. Edward Hawes is pastor,will be dedicated to-morrow morning• SERIOUS FALL.—Wm. Shriner had his left arm broken yesterday, by falling upon the ice on Second street, above Market. He was taken to the Hospital. BOUNTY MONEY DISPOSED OF.—The Thirteenth Ward Bounty Fund Commission has appropriated an unexpended balance of ,5662 66 to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. THE COLDEST.—Yesterday was the cold est of the season, the Mercury in the ther mometer standing two degrees lower than at any previous time this winter. Loos OUT.—Some unauthorized persons are collecting money for the benefit of the Humane Hose Company. ACTRESSES AND OPERA. SINGERS.—Use and endorse only exquisite "Email de Parts" for im parting to the roughest akin the color, texture and complexion of polished ivory. L'Email de Paris is used as a delicate beautifier for theatre, saloon and ball room. Dille. yVestvall, Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Lucille Western, and other ladles recommend it to the profes sion and public tor its efficiency ark harmlessness. Sold ty druggists and dealers in toilette cuticles. A LIVELY SCENE may be witnessed every pleasant day at thepopular Dry Goods house of Cooper &Conard, southeast corner Ninth and Market. r Just now the great attraction is Ifustins of which they have a stock large enough for two or three wholesale stores. and are selling them to their customers by the piece exactly at the lowest current wholesale rates: by the yard they charge an advance of one or two cents. For domestic or any other kind of Dry Goods call on our : riends, and you will be well paid. A MODERN MIRACLE ! From old and young, from rich and poor, from high horn and lowly, comes the Universal Voice of praise for BALL'S VEGETABLE SICELIAN HAIR RENEWER. It Is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow': A better dressing than any " oil "or "pomntum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tresses, But, above all, the great wonder is the rapidity with which it restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few times. and PRESTO, CIT A NGE! the whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youthful beauty. It does not dye the halr, but strikes at the root and fills it with new life and color ing matter. • It will not take a long disagreeable trial to prove the truth of this matter. The first application will do good d very ; y ou, andd l see the NATURAL COLOR returning e BEFORE YOU KNOW IT . the old, gray, diebolored iipETilance of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and beauti ful locks. Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer •, no other article is at all like it in effect. You will find it CHEAP TO BUY_ L __ v. PLEASANT TO TRY anCi SURE TO DO YOU GOOD. There are many imitations. Be sure you procure the genuine, manufactured only by It. P, HALL & CO., Nashua, D. H. For sale by all druggists. • MR. A. L. VANSANT, Ninth and Chestnut, has an elegant assortment of French Boxes, delicious Confections, French and American Mixtures, Com). late Preparations, and a thousand tempting novelties for the holiday season. THE WHEELER tk, WILSON l'ESllM amtrur.—Having taken some pains to ascertain the relative merits of the various, Sewing' Machines offeitd to the public as indicated by their popularity, , we have learned, without surprise, that the sales of the Wheeler & Wilson instrument, sold at 701 Chestnut street, for presents, have been larger by fifty per cent. than those of any other machine. It Is, without doubt, the most complete Family Sewing Machine in' the world. ; THE COLD SNAP.-There appears to be no "let np" in the cold weather, and the skaters and ice dealers are rejoiced thereat. The freeze is good for various classes of business, and particularly for the coal trade es represented by W. W. Alter, No.; Of N. _Ninth street. His stock is very large and unusually good and cheap. t FASHIONABLE _ CoNvEarioNs.—The ;more pure and elegant!) , manufactured articles are, the More certain are they of securing the regard; of the community. While inferior articles soon disgust the public, and cease to be salable, really fine manafac turessbecome fashionable, and all others are discarded. '1 his has proved to be the case with the splendid con- s !factions of °Very kind manufactured by Mr. Stephen F . wham:um, 1 0.1210 Market street, Philadelphia. In every part of the country they are known, and are now to be seen at all the fashionable parties in the great cities. THE Gmuns of MAN never yet, even in this age or pregreas, Invented a similar article which boa been of more benefit to thousands, than lutes Hauers.ltau Ludrate, Of Hair _Restorative. Fersons are daily writing or coming to the pro_prietor in Per: DOD, to announce the beneficial effects of its use, some of whom have been almost entirely bald, and their halt has been restored; Others whose hair had become dry and hard, have had it completely revived and beautified* and others whose scalps have been covered withlscurf or dandruff, have had it eeninbatelY eredl oatect,and the hair-reetored to a dell&htfhl . rarity and beauty_. For Sale by all respectable D ts, and at the LeeeratetY and Wholesale Depot of • . one Size & Fricke, artossessors do CO:, ste Ara street, Phllmielpers, AHEAD OF ALL COTEMPORABIB 9 . — Wbettsr it be in respect he variety In stock, novelty in production. facilities for extensive manufacturing, or NUMIIff3S f the a m mount ofousins done, the celebrated centection o s fro E. (1 . Whitman es- dr. t%p., No. SlLChest nut street belw Fourth. stand a tull head and shoul ders above all cotemportutes, They commence the t•ew year with a very superior stock of goods of theirlown peerless manufacture. They design keeping UP a succession of sacharine novelties, in which a the resources ofnature will beinVoked to make dell dons and wholesome combinations. DISSOLUTION OF COPASTICERSIIIP No- TicE.—The partnership heretofore existing between Henry Alexander illayor and C. Lectcourail. doing a General DJ unlcipal and Commission tinslness, Is this day dissolved by limitation, Henry . Alexander Mayor, Esti , retirlag. All hilts will be settled by the new firm, to whom also all payments are to be made Copartnerahip rt nrud. The undersigned have this day as,oclated themselves together In the General Municipal business, at the old stand, S. W. corner of 1.1111 and Chestnut streets, where theywill be glad to see their old friends and patrons. Having engaged Charles Stokes & Co., the eminent clothiers, to fit up the tatablisoment, they expect to g _lye general satis faction. MORTON IaCKICHABL, MAYOR & CO., Proprietors. THE BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL.- The erstomers of Messrs. Rockhill & l'os. 603 and 6ttb chestnut street, will find the business de• pertinent of the firm at . No. 36 South Sixth street, the old rear entrance to their store. . Their cuetomer work will be attended to there as usual and within a very few days the firm expect to be in full blast at their regular old quarters. HOUSEKEEPERS Will find at Parson dt Co.'s, 222 Dock street, below Walnut, ironing tables, tubs, buckets, tinware, cutlery. tea trays, etc„ at mode rate prices. ROMAINE'S CRIMEAN BlrxeßS.—Thifi popular and approved remedy for Dyspepsia, Fever and. Ague, For sale by O. T. HUBBELL, Druggist, 1410 Chestnut street. FURS FOR LADIES AT COST.-011r large stock closing out. OakJords, Continental Hotel, DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! Splendid assortment,embracing every variety or style and price. Fifty different kinds, from 25 cents to V. Manufactured, wholesale and retail, by JOHN MADDING & SON, 49 South Fourth street. HAVANA CIGARS AND LYNCHBURG To- BAcco.—Best In the City—at mod to prima—at Flaherty's, 837 Chestnut street. oppWe the Conti nental Hotel (Notice.--Btore closed =Sunday). SACHET POWDETOL—Delicato perfumery is an important article to the toilet of every person of refined taste, Messrs. Harris .t Oliver, at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, have always on hand the celebrated Sr. bet Powders, from the best French receipts, wialchimparta delightful incense to clothing, gloves, etc. To DYSPEPTICS.—Crimean Bitters, a most agreeable and efficacious remedy. For sale by HARRIS & OLIVER, Druggists, S. E. cur. Tenth and Chestnut streets. EVERY STYLE is embraced in our stock of 'Furs, wilich we are closing out at cost. Oakfurds, Continental HoteL WRIST COMFORTS, Mufflers,, gauntlets, driving gloves, and other goods suitable for skating, sleigbing,el&, in great variety, anti at low prices. at Atkineon's Gents' Furnishing Bazaar, No. 620 Chestnut street, below Seventh, south Side. IN Et oc VlNCES.—ktomaine's Crimean Bitters. For sale by - MITCHELL & FLETCHVB. 1204 Chestnut street. EVERY one should examine the splendid Furs at cost prices, at Ctuas.Orittford &Sons', under the toVntanental 1-loteL DYSPEPSIA CEDED.—The most SOCCESSfaI remedy of the day. For sale by all Druggists and Family Grocers, Wholesale Depot, 24 North SIXTH street, MILLER ck. CO., Proprietors. GLOVES! GLOVES!!GLOVES ! ! !—Of fur, buck, cloth. knit, silk, cotton, hued and without lining, all sizes and qualities. Largest stock In the city, and yelling at reduced rates to snit holiday buyers, Call .nd examine them, gat Henry Atkinson's, Ea. 620 Chestnut street. OPERA CLOAKS, OPERA. JACKETS, OPERA CrumLaas, with HOODS. WHITE OPERA CLOAKS, FANCT COLORED OPERA CLOAKS, OPERA Sc. FS of Camel's Hair. A large assortment now open at PROCTOR'S 99D Chestnut street. ELECTRO - SILVER PLATED WARE, best quality for family use, and holiday presents. Campbell Davidhelser, 1817 Chestnut. street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, hi . D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases aPPerlainlng to the above memoens with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany theirpatienta, as he has had no secrete In ins practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made tor examine don. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! ! HOSIERY !! ! Heavy undershirts and drawers of lambs' wool, Shaker-knit., merino, cotton, etc., all sizes and quali ties. at Henry Atkinson's, en Chestnut street. A SUPERB assortment of fancy scarfs, neckties. new styles rich and elegant, suitable for ChristrosS gifts, at Henry Atkinson's No. ale Chest nut street. Pura) COVERS, TABLE Covr.Ba - and WINDOW gIIADIM Of every desirable style or color. L E. WALBAVEN, 719 Chestnut street, Masonic Hall. New Jersey Matters. SCARCITY OF HOUSES.—The demand for houses in Camden seems to be on the in crease. Heretofore, on almost every street in midwinter, the words "To Let" could be seen on window shutters and doors. Now, if a personspeaks of moving his house is thronged with applicants to "see the pre mises." One of our neighbors threatens to place a placard on his door, "Not to Let." In Salem, Bridgeton, and other cities, the demand for houde's cannot be supplied. TER SPRING • ELECTION. —Unusual ac tivity seems to be going forward in the matter of canvassing among politicians, in selecting candidates for the municipal elec tion in March. There are several officers to •be elected, one Mayor, a City Marshal,three members of Council from each Ward, the usual number of School Directors, Consta bles, and Freeholder. This will make the contest exceedingly interesting. NEW GLASS WORES.—Parties are nego tiating for a site upon which to erect glass works in or near Salem, which is designed to be in operation the latter part of the com ing Spring. Messrs. Wm. Holtz, Andrew E. Taylor and Captain Gilbert S. Clark, we learn, will be associated together in the en terpnse—all gentlemen of experience. and business tact. SitAim:G.—The cold weather of Thursday and Friday made excellent ice for skating purposes, and every space which contains a rod square is used. The parks present a lively scene and are becoming an institu tution in Camden. At Kaighn's Point one has been formed covering a- space of ten acres of ground. Ntranins OF DEATHS.—During the year 1865, there were 92 deaths in Bridgeton 50 adults and 42 children, The place contains a population of over 5,000, and this shows a gratifying sanitary condition. In 1864 there were 51 adults and 58 children died in that city. A VALUABLE INDENTION.—Mr. Thos. S Speakman, of Camden, has-just succeeded in perfecting a lamp so excellently arranged that by the vaporizing of water in connec tion with the oil; the smoke and disagree able smell from coal oil are dispensed with. ANOTHER NEW BOAT. —The new iron steamer, intended for the Cooper's Point Ferry ompany, will make a trial trip on Monday. It is very complete in all its ar rangements, and will be put immediately into service. CUMBERLAND COUIPTY Conwra. The _courts of Cumberland county convene on Tuesday next, Judge Elmer presiding. There is is Hard to be considerable busi- , ness to be disposed, of. HORSE CAE RAILROAD.—The citizens of Woodstown,Salem county, are taking mess area to construct a horse car railroad from that village to the Salem road. This will be, of great convenience to the people. - Mr. J. B. Roberts closes his engagement at- the Wel , nut this evening, meal comprising ...'The Robbers;' ; and "The Cricket on the Hearth." On Monday Mrs.' Sohn Wood appears. "Lost in London" and "The Idiot Witness" will be given at the Arch this evening. At the Chestnut this afternoon and evening "The Sleeping Beauty" Will bete the attraction. Heller gives an alter.; nsn oolgezerifiromunirgoneegaltstimag atr 13 5 1 8 .1tz has embly Building. Josh Billings lectures at Assembly Building this evening and on Monday evening.: Eli: trA: • eel's • . . y :5: DALLETT dik axon " bi ate* sealr I,i i I k `ol,;(fittli),; i 471h1 i:.111 PROSPECTUS OF TEE CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY, NORTH CAROLINA. The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACHES in Mecklenberg county, North Carolina, 8i miles from the town of Charlotte, on;a, branch of Sugar Creek, Which stream furnishes gook water power for grinding the ores. This Mine was first opened in 1888 by amen named Carson, who worked it succeeeiblly for a num ber of years. He died in the town of Charlotte, in 1846, worth over half a million dollars, !, Two shafts have been sunk on this property, one of thera 80 feet, the other 60 feet, on different veins. averaging from two to three feet in thickness, which veins still continue on down increasing in width and richness. These shafts are in good order, and ore can be readily taken ont at any time. Other veins have been discovered on this property, and tested and proved to be very rich in gold. The ores of this mine are known as the brown ore, and very rich, yielding readily $lO per bushel. This is believed to be one of the best and most 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 Major Z. A. Grier from 1840 to the breaking gut of the war. This Company have purchased this property, and intend'te erect machinery and put the mines in immediate operation. The many advantages of this mine over the mines of Color*lo and Nevada nhardly be estimated. It is more readily reached, has abundance of fuel, with cheap labor; It can be worked all the year, and not, as In the case of Colo *ado and Nevada, be compelled to lie idle for three or sour months in consequence of the severity of the Winter. This mine having been worked for a long time proved to be a rich paying one. We do not, therefore have to incur the risk there is in an undeveloped pro• petty. but can count on large and Immediate returns on the investments. Having an ore that re: fly yields $lO 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 pro- Per machinery, ten 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 $1,500 from bne shaft, allowing $BOO perday for expenses. The net product will be $1,200 per day; count:rig 300 working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be 5350,0021, 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 can be doubled. CAPITAL STOCK, 651)3,(C0 UMBER OF Sri A RF S4 S, 50.000. Price and Par Value of each Share_. WORKING CAPITAL, 41.50,CM Books fbr Subscription are now open at No. 407 WALNUT street. Room No. 2, first floor, where further information will be given. del S4l/ J. HOPKINS TARE, Secretary. LADIES' FANCY FURS. „OLIN FAJELE.MA. Y No. 718 ARCH STREET, &bon Seventh street, at his Old Established Mora. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In FANCY FURS FOR LADIES and CHILDREN. Having now In store a very large and begun= as sortment of all the different kinds and qualities 01 Fancy Furs for Ladies' and Children's wear. I solicit recall from those in want. I,l Pn‘Pnmnr the name and number. JOHN FAHREffh, 718 Arch street above Seventh. I have no partner or connection with any other store In this city. 004-4 m rpf Furs I HENRY RASKE & CO., Importers and Manufacturers, 617 517 ARCH STREET, op ARCH STREET urs FANCY FUR S OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR LADIES AND 1;i:IIAIY:43isl We have now open for !inspection to our castomert and the public in general, a most complete assortment of Ladles and Chilaren's Fula of all descriptions which, for variety of quality and superiority of finish cannot be excelled in the United States. Please call and examine our stock and pricesbetort purchasing elsewhere. EMRRR HENRY RASKE & CO. oeil.sm No. 517 ARCH STREET_ I) EMU tfilltbC.ELEL, formerly to .1.10 No. 29 South Second street, has removed to No. BSI ARCH street, edANC • where he Is prepar to off Y er FURS a superb assortment Of F, of every description, WHOINA IA LP AND RETAIL. cg-Sm II ti tli HIIMPILREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECTFICSI H'lme proved, from the most ample experience, an entire success; Simple—Prompt—Dlicient, and Re liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render sat • melon. No. Cents. erre 1, FEVERS, Congestion, Inflammation.. .25 2, WORMS, Worm-Fever Worm-Colic .25 s, CRY ING-COLIC, or Teething of infants-_25 4, " DIARRHCSA of children or adults 5, " DYSENTERY Griping, Bilious Colic.. .28 6, " CHOLERA MdBBUS, Nausea, Vomiting.. —25 7, " COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis...—. .21 8, " NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache.. a, HEADACHE, Sick Hemi'ertigo .25 10, " DYSPEPSIA,_ Bilious Stomach..2s 11, " SUPPRESSED, or painful Periods... .25 12, " WRITES, CP, Coto o h profuse l P t e riods.h—ing— Ss 21 4" SALT rysim 15, " RHEUMATLSM , , Rheumatic Patna..... .... .25 16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues— .50 17, " PIT N-1, blind or bleeding .50 16, " OPHTHALIILY, and sore or weak Eye5..—..55 12, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza. .50 " WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs .50 21, " ASTHMA, oppressed Brea .56 " EAR D.ISCHARGEN r impa=I learbag.--50 23, " SCROFULA. enlarged elliM.so 24, " GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak ness- - -.50 25, " DROPSY and scanty Secretions .50 26, " SEA-SICKNESS. sickness from riding....... 50 27, " KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel .-50 2 8 NERVOUS DFITtif•ITY. involuntary Dis ci:mires —4l 00 29, " SORE MOUTH, Canker .50 80, 'URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed ..... ....50 81, "PAINFUL Periods. even with Spasms .... .-..50 pft, " SUFFERINGS at change of life.. .._........41 00 83, " F,PILEPSY, Spasms, St. Vitus' 100 " DIPHTHERIA. ulce CAS rated Sore Throat. ...50 FAMILY 85 vials, morocco case, and books 20 large vials, in morocco, and book 20 large vials, plain case and b00k........ -........ 15 boxes (Noil i lboltand book AM SPECIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials —..........- Single vials, with . . .. These Remedies, by the case or single box, are ,sent to any part of the country, by. Mall or express, free of chargeon recel y tlsf the price. Address B' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. fa Broadway, New York. Dr. HUMPHREYS 15 consulted at his office personally or by letter, as above for • ibruss of dia. DYOTT & Co_,_ JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW. DEN, T. it CALLENDER and AMBROSE SAME. Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. tral-th.s.tulyrp 001.1) AND eiIIAVED WATWIES QV 01JB own hoPOrt#4 lo24 MUM() In qu al lY and ` ll4 BARB a I/B.o7MM_lnipo= b3 . 124012estemistrast. below . A l ---' MONEY TO ANY. AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. wATOMES, JEWEL. BY, PLdTE ..Ort a 4.6 - ,4 1 0., st .74X4E8 & 00.'8. 010-88TABLDOECED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of THLED and GAS SILL streets, _ Bedew mbard. N. B. DaMONDB, WATOMES, ,TEWNLEY, GUNS, an., POE EIALB AT Y LOW PRICES. dea-m*Pl AIIIISIOMML ipsorve carrniEsum DUCWI9 BEAUSILAziet.ii CHOICE SEATS au` To atl Mame of amosement may be la i d up to °look MY evening• zubBD4l CIROIOE SEATS AIM ADMISSION TICKETS Na Cain be had at • • THE rEOGßiiniz mins% 481 CTKEESTrs ta street, opposite the • roes Office, for the ASCE, OH:ESroz - WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MIMI. np to 6 o'clock every evening. Mar AIEKRICAN ACADEMY Qii" MUSIC% LEONARD THIS( SATURDAY) EVEN - DUG . January 6,1866., GRAND REPRESENTATION OF . p HEYKRBEERR Amazingly popular and last great master work. L'AFRIt IA TNE, L' AFRICAINE, L'AERICAINP, L'AFRICAINE, L'AFRICAINE, ND ITALIAN OPERA, FILICA/IsTE, GRA In Five Acts. Its recent representation at THIS ACADEMY at tracted TILE LARGEST AUDIENCE Ever assembled at Grand Opera in this city, which by, CONSTANT APPLAUSE and OUTSPOKEN ENCO MIUM. endorsed the verdict of the Operatic puolic of the New 'York Academy, where TWELVE OF THE LARGEST HOUSES Hitherto congregated in America have pronounced this THE GREATEST OF MODVRN OPERAS. THE CArT la identical with that which first pre sentedlhe Opera in Anortca, and will long remain in operatic annals A COMBINATION OF LYRIC TA LENT OF THE RAREST OCCURREs• CE. A, a Slave. .... .......Signora CABOZZI ZUCOECI, Her first ippearance this season. INEZ, daughter of Don Diego Signora ENRICH:ETTA. BOS'ISIO, Her first appearance in Philadelphia. Anna. an attendant-- .. . --Madame Reichardt. VASCO DI GAMA—SIg.FRANCISCA. MAZZOLINI, His first appearance this season. MELUSXO, a Slave...--Sig. FERNANDO BELLTYL DON PEDRO;----Signor ANTONUCCI. GRAND 8404.W.D.0TE —.Signor LOBINL INQUISITOR....Herr HULLER DON ALVAN — Herr REICHAB.DT; DON DIEGO. . Signor SARILLL GRANDNES--....Signors ABETT.s , MORENVIDA., DU VERNE, AMBROLI, COSTA . RINI, VICENZO. , INQUISITORS.-Signore ALBRECCI, SWICARDI, BERNARDOTTI, MAeSABRaCCI, rvANT. SAILORS, SOLDIERS, CAVALT ERS. INDIANS, DOteNiAs, AMAZONS, BAYADERES, By the Ladies and Gentlemen of THE GRAND CHORUS, and the ladies and gentlemen of THE BALLET. ACT L _ . Council Chamber of the Rini, of Portugal. Sentence of Vasco di Game. ACT 11. Prison of the Inquisition at Lisbon, AuT Interior of the ship "Isabella." ACT IV. Grand Indian Festival. ACT V. Scene I—The Garden of the Palace. Scene 2.—The Upas Tree. THE MISE EN SCENE, Including; the celebrated ship scene, is from the New York Academy. L'A SEICAINE was first produced in America at the New York Academy at a positive extra expense of over TWELV THOUSAND DOLLARS. By a contract made in April last. this Director obtained for this season the F.N'i ITIP COMPANY, CHORUS, COS TUME" and RISE EN SCENE of the New Taro Academy. The extra and additional expenses at tendant upon its production here consist in part of A large extra Orchestra, of the first instrumental isle, engaged and transported here Mom the Academy Orchestra, New York. and from the celebrated Maine Band Orchestra, of Washington, together with others of equal talent engaged from this city. A tarse extra Ballet and Supernumerary farce. mainly from the New York Academy. The transporting of the immense and extensive SHIP SCENE from New York to this Academy. he making and painting of several new scenes, in cluding the UPAS TREE. It is positively not within the knowledge of the Di rector (although he believes he has enjoyed the greatest average op-retic patronage) that at the usual prices this Academy has ever receipted in any night the ACTUAL COST OF EACH,REPRESIM7 ATION OF The rates of ad mtesion and Secured Beats are, there fore, nes etsarily advanced. although the price is nomi nal when comps ed with the rates Of even the least Opera .tsouses or Continental Europe, attendant upon the rughta of L'AFEIC..A.INE, and are the same as each lepresentation of the Opera In New York during this season. Reserved Seats. Parquet, Parquet Circle, and Balcony (for this occasion).— .. . .... ....._TEREE DOLL ABS. Admission (seats.unreserveci).--_TWO DOLLARS. Family Circle. .Seventy-five Cents. AmphitheatreTwenty - five Cents. Seats may be secures and admission tickets for all parts of the Academy may be purchased during the day at Trnmpler's 'Music Store and at tile Academy. N EW CEIZENTITUT STREET THEATRE, Chestnut street.. above Twelfth. LEONARD GROVER and WM. R. SENN, Lessees and Managers. OVERWHFI MING SUCCESS! HOUSES FILLI-D TO OVERFLOWING NIGHTLY! THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Jan. 6, 1866, The Grand Spectacular Extravaganza, THE SLEEPING Ba.AUTY. THE S.T.PrEPLNG BEAUTY, THE bLBEPLrG BEAUTY, THE SLEEPING BEAUTY, THE BLEEPING BEAUTY. with its TRANSFORMATION SCENE, will be pre Bunted. YkrTPR JOSEF? ORTON AS THE BLEEPING BEAUTY. This beautiful Burleoque will be presented with its NEW AND GORGEOUS seErmaY, nr - s Lt: - - New and costly Properties. Costumes, Mechanical Effects, Original Music. &c.„&c. TILE CAST - - embraces the following popular names: Miss Josh? Orton, Miss Am le Ward, Miss Cordeila Cappelle. Mrs. Chapman, Miss L. Cooper, Mrs. E. F. Beach. Walter Lennox, W. 4. Chapman, F. Foster, Mr. J. T. Ward, and others. 'the Evening's performance will conclude with the highly successful local farce, MT WIFE'S BONNET. In which W. Lennox, 3. Ward, F. Foster. Mrs. Beach and Miss Cooper will appear. RVALSOTT STREET THEATRE. N. E. cor. rill6Tll and WA_LIMT. BeetMa at: Farewell Benefit and Last Appearance of MR. J. B. ROBERTS, When will be acted, first time for several seasons 6chllleisTllrillin Tragedy of T Tr HE ROBBERS, and the beautiful Domestic Drama of the CRICKET 01s: THE HEARTH. THIS (Saturday), EVENING, Jan. a, 1886. THE ROBBERS. _ _ Charles De Moor --- Mr. J. B. Roberts Amelia Miss Annie tlraham To conclude with the beautiful Drama of the unit:RPM ON THE HEARTH. Caleb Plummer Mr. Barton Hill Dot airs. Charles Walcot MOI DAI —First appearance of the brilliant Comic Actress and Charm int Vocalist, MRS. JOHN WOOD. MRS. JOHN DR THE EW'S ATRE. NEW ARCHARCHSTREET LOST IN LONDON. CROWDED H r IUSRS. MRS. JOHN DREW AS NELLY A RAIROYD., A GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL. THIS (Saturday) EVKNING, Jan. 6, 1866, Twelfth Grand Representation of LOST IN LONDON. With its Magnificent Scenery THRILLING INCIDENTS, and unexampled cast. elly Armroyd Mrs. John Drew To conclude with the thrilling Drama of THE IDIOT WITNESS. _ 7 Gilbert Paul Tugscull Walter Arlington beats secured six days in advance. CONCERT HALL MR. ROBERT HELLER, NECROMANCER AND MUSICIAN, SATURDAY EVENING; Ja.nuary6• Upon this occasion he will produce his celebrated and of Musicians, THE WOOD MINSTRELS, univ the most WONDERFULCOLLECTIONE OF BLOOXIIEADS in 'the world, and wh so ASTOUNDING A FUROR on their first appearance in'New York. These Musicians, Mr. Heller would beg leave to in form the public,can by no possibility appear anywhere else after the period of THE THREE EVENINGS for which he has specially engaged them. The Piano used upon the occasion will be the mag nificent Steinway Grand Piano Forte, sent expressly from New York for Mr. Heller's use at these enter tainments. • • • Admission, 50 cents; Reserved Seats. 75 cents. Seats may be secured three days in advance. at Chas. W. A. Trumpler's Music Store. Ticket Office open every day from 9 to 4. First GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY, January stb, at 2,'1 o'clock. : . .110-tri DP7AMERICAN THEATBEi GRAND NATIONAL CIRCUS,' WALNUT street, above Eighth. EVERY.EVENING. ' STAR EQUESTRIAN TROUPE! And the glorious successhil Pantomime, OLD DAME TROT AND ERR COMICAL OAT. OLD DAME TROT AND HER COMICAL CAT. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE • ON MONDAY,:WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Adthission to Matinee, 50 mute to. all parts of the Theatre. Children, half price. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. .tl.' GRAND GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION, TUESDAY. EVENING, Jaamary 16 1866.. Reserved sests,"so cents. I Secure them n time, at ICIDLEBRAND di LEWIS' Gymnasium, corner of Ninth and Arch, or at POOH'S, corner of Sixth and Chestnut. I jas-6t/ ACADEMY , OF FINE ARTS , CILESTNIIT, above Tenth street, Open from 9 A. M.,t1116 P. M. Beni. West% great Fictive of CHRIST ',W,CTED. Still on exhibition, L' FRI CAINE. giMMVlriffgr'M Mr. E. L. Tilton Mr. Mackay - Mrs. C. Henri IMMENSE SUCCESS ! ! TEE SEANCES DIABOLIQUES A SSEXIIL'Y • BUILDINGS THE • GREAT AND GIFTED HIJNOBIST AND WIT, JOSH ,BILLINGS; BATURDA.Y. January 6, 1866, Hia Side-Snlittlng and Irresistible Discourse on " PITITY AND VARNISH," Interspersed w;th Philosophical Platitudes and Flashes of Fun MONDAY EVENING, January 8,.1866, Of many that were unable to hear him on the last occasion, he will deliver his Great Lektur, " PONTOON PHILOSOPHY." M . 747' . 11 To be bad at Trumpter's, Seventh and Chestnut streets; Kromer's Great Agency, 403 Chrstnut street; at Evening Programme, 4sl Chestnut street, and at the door. Doors open at 7 o'clock. To commence ate o'clock. AEEIEMBLY BITILDINGE3 SIGNOR B SIGNOR EL 1 413 EVERY NIGHT THIS WE at 7% o'clock, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY TERNOONS, at - 3 o'clock. Introducing New Facerimenta, New Wonders, Comic Scenes in Ventriloquism, and the Learned Canary Birds. - Admission, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents. Reserved front seats. 50 cents. del2•24t• GFBMANIA Oneold awSTHA--.Pntic itenearsals kJ every Saturday afternoon at the gradual Fnnd Hall, at half-peat three o'clock. Hkigagementa made by addressing eiBOI GE 13ASTHS,T, agent, LW Mon erev *area. between Race, and Vine. matt raw tiara awrimil SKATING ! SKATING ! PHILADELPHIA PARK, Thirty-first and Walnut Streets. Full Band of 'Music Afternoon and Evening. Open till 10 o'clock at night, and Illuminated. Single Admission Tickets sold at entrance. Take Market Street Cara to Thlrty-first Street. • I.l* Skailtg! Skating ! Skating ! AT THE H eystone Park, Third and Morris Streets. A good band of Music in attendance. Grand Illumination this evening. Good acc-mmodation for Ladies. Season Tickets reduced to s 3. THOS. 31. CULLER, Provietor. SKATING ! SKATING ! SKATING I CENTRAL SKATING PARK, Corner of Fifteenth and Wallace Ste. Splendid Skating all day and evening. The Band in attendance. ltt SKATING TODAY NATION.AI. SEA=G PARK, TTVENTY-FIEST ST. AND COL UMBIA AVENUE. Douglas's Brass Band will be in attendance this evening. Brilliantly illuminated to-night. Take Ridge avenue and Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets Cars. C. S. MOULDER, Superintendent. FIAIL R. FLOUR! FLOITR!! "Pride of the West." "Elusselman." "Eagle of Ft. Wayne." "Lebanon Choice." "Lewistown." Brooke Sr, Pugh, Nos. 1731 and 1733 Market Street, of the above well-known and. establLshed brands of Flour wAivirs. A LADY WOULD WISEA SITUATION ,AS .11. GOVERNESS, to teach Children the rudiments of the English Language; would take charge of a gentle man's_ house, or as a companion ti4s, Lady, wont 'have no objection to go Somh or West. Address Emilißo. ST LLETIIST Office. ja6 6tBp VAT_PLOY 3IENT WAN TFD—As CLERK, or in any .EJ other capacity, by a gentleman who can give un exceptionable reference. Address "C D.," EVENING ErLLETIN Office. jas-3t.rp* rAIiTED.--C.ANVASSING AGENTS for a First V? class LIFE INSURANCE Ccmpany, for the City and every County in the State. Apply at the Philadel phia office of the Phcerax Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of Hartford. Connecticut. No. 247 South Third street, between the hours of L•' and 1 o'clock. Liberal terms offered. Agents for Delaware wanted. deSO Ifft, rpl WANTED TO PURPHASE OR RENT IN' GEBMANTOWN.—A HOUSE, with the modern conveniences, within five or eight minutes' walk from the steam railroad depot. Possession by March Ist, 1866. Address Box No. 1141 Philada. Post Office. CO-PARTNERSHIPS. PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 1, 1666.—The Co-partnership heretoibre existing between the subscribers, un der the style of LEWIS, AIIDENIISIED & CO., is this day dissolved, but mutual consent, JOHIsi ROX3fEL. Jr., retiring. Either of the undersigned will sign in liquidation. LEWIS AUDENRJED, WM. G. AIIDENRLED, JOHN ROMIEL, JR., GEO:H. PO'PTS. ADDISON CHILD, The undersigned have this day entered into Co part netab ip. and will continue the wholgsale Coal Business at their former offices, under the old style of LEWIS AIIDEHRTED & CO. LEWIS _A.UDENREED, WM. G. AI7DI3NREID, GEO. H. POTTS, ADDISON CHILD, FRESicir. A. POTTe3.' PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I. 1866. ja6-61.4 AIJUTION SALES. --....,a-AN_AIICTIONE I323 ., No. 422 WALNUT street. Sale at the City. Arsenal, Race street, below Broad. HARNESS, BRID PISTOLS & LES' HALTERS, s DDLEs, a. ON TUESDAY HORNING, JAN. is. At 10 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, without re serve, at the City Arsenal, Race street, below Broad. 50 sets Oak Tanned Leather Artillery HarneSs.Saddles, Bridles. Halters. Haversacks, 200 Horse Pistols, 36 Colt's Revolvers, Boxes. Knapsacks, Canteen3,Leaven Bullets. &c. May be examined with eatalOgtl6.l three days be, ore the sale. J A A. LEGAL NOTICES. ETTEItS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE ES- L TATE OF CHARLES N, JOHNSON, of Ger mantown, deceased, baying been granted - to the un dersigned,persons indebted to said estate are re goaded to make payment. and those having claims against the same will preselst them to. WLLLE4,2,I H. JOHNSON. Executor, jatis,6l o s - Main street, Germantown. ' NEW PIUBLICATIONN. 1193.E.MTNRIU6' JOURNAL. • 1 Published at POTTt3VIT.t "R,Pa.will enter on the 42d Volume on tb e 6th of January, 1866 Terme, 12 75 in Ad vance. The Journal is the acknowledged organ of the Coal Trade. and Its large circulation makes It one of the best advertising mediums in the country, Terms reasonable. Address B. B.ANNALN, Publisher, Iti Pottsville, Pa. JIZIKAUU MTATIS. $7, 000,'' 600.03,000 , to Loan on Mortgage. jag „a • Y Lir& MOR RIS, Tenth street. BABLEY.-7,000 bushels Canada Barle7On sore and W for sale by E. A. BOIIDEIt dr, CO., Dock Street harf. • .50 Ck&N lb SKATING TO-DAY "Paxton." del2•lm rpi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers