A Swiumburnian Parody. Certain stanzas in Swinburne's "Atalanta in Calydon" have been widely quoted. They begin thus . : "Between tbesunsei find the sea , My , love laid handepand dlps on me ' Of sweet came sour, of day came night, Of long desire camdbrief delight. Alt, love, and whatthing came tif thee, Between the sea-downs and the sea?" A Writer 'lithe London Orchestra thinks that this poem is'"euphonions bosh," and. ' -writes the following as quite' as rytlamical, and much more sensible : "Between the teatell and the tea My brand was drawn and passed to me; Of soup came fish, of fish came meats, , • Of roasted joints came puffy sweets, Alt, nuts, andwhat.thing came of ye, Between the tea-cups and the tea? "Between the tea-tray and the tea Bock grew to gripes, gripes grew to me; Wine turned to drunk and drunk to - tears, And general joy to maudlin fears; Drunk tears, drunk wines, there seemed to be Between the tea-pot a-pot and the tea. • "Between the tedium and the tea Jones Ignored up an hoar with me; 'Then all among the rocitr9 wares His feet tolled down the kitehemstaire ; I eaw 'em go flea . Between the tea-cakes and the tea." Inaugural of Governor Bullock, of Mass. sachusetts—Bis Views on State and National Affairs. , BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Governor Bullock was inaugurated at noon today, and delivered his message to the Legislature. The Gov ernor commericeA:by congratulations that we assemble for organization under the auspices of a national peace, and refers to the sacrifiees of the wax, and its debts and burdens bequeathed'us, and says: "But the whole people of the State have received in return a grand and enduring remuneration. The practical solution of the qteation, hitherto open, but now closed, of a permanent and consolidated Republic for North America; the Gpvernment of the United States secured and re-established beyond a doubt', arid for future ages; and the freedom of all the races of men secured by arms and organic law needing only the sense of political integrity and justice on the part of the Government to make the gaaranty universal and unalterable. %The public debt, the funded and unfunded debt of the State, amounts in the aggregate to $23,122,872. :Of this amount the portion which should be charged to the war ac count is $15,108,437. The funded debt is $19,131,435, of which should be set aside as having accrued from loans to railroad cor porations, secured by mortgages and cal lateral securities, in addition to the sinking funds established for the redemption of the scrip, $6,574,485. Of the residue, namely, $12,557,000, all but $450,000 is, amply pro vided tbr by the sinking funds, whose ac cumulations from year to year, graduated upon the most careful computations and unfailing resources, will be ample for the payment of the debts for which they are pledged at their maturity." After detailing the public debt and means of payment, the Governor says: 'Every, holder of a Massachusetts bond in England, on the continent of Europe, or wherever he may be, at home or abroad, possesses a security which is as certain of payment as the existence of the State, and which is as immutable in the matter of its payment as gold and silver, which are the bases of confidence in the commerce of na tions." The number of depositors in Savings Banks is nearly three hundred thousand, and the deposits sixty million dollars. The Governor recommends the appoint ment of a special commission to look after them. - All the various local interests, including popular education, institutions of charity, - reform and correction, hospitals and alms hallties, receive considerable space in the "•`"--sage. ate a giceg cost of State charities and The five hundred thousand reforms Ioi'l•Or,; was dollars. Agricultural interests of the Common wealth have been sustained with unusual vigor the past year. The prevalence of an alarming and destructive disease among the cattle of Great Britain, known as the cattle plague, suggests the expediency of continuing the commission upon contagious diseases among our own herds and of pro viding it with an adequate appropriation, to be used in case of emergency. -Suggestions are made toward a more sat isfactory and perfect organization of the State militia. The subjectef taking proper care of sol diers and sailors who fought our battles is discussed at length, and tpe Governor says: "I am satisfied that repectful deference should be paid to the wishes of the parties most interested, and that no soldiers or de pendents of a soldier of sufficient age to judge for themselves, should against their will, be - consigned to a public home, or separated from their friends, or removed from the town of their residence, unless mental or moral obliquity should ihmand it, as is alleged. The great majority of the disabled would prefer to maintain the do mestic relation, or to choose a home for themselves, if destitute of such ties, in some private family. They should not only be encouraged, but aided in their efforts, and, to meet in part the debt of gratitude due from the State, it has been suggested that some system of half-pay be devised, which, like the pay of retired officers, should be awarded and receited, not so much as a charity, but as a right. "Some provision should also be made for the widows and orphans of the fallen. Bat for the clastwho cannot, from extreme dis ability, card for themselves, and prefer to reside in a "Soldier's Home," provision might be made, by continuing and enlarg ing the temporary institution now aided by the State, in view of the threatened epidemic which has afflicted the Eastern hemisphere, and apparently waits only the opening season to make its advent in the Western," The Governor suggests the expediency of an examination of the statutes defining the powers and duties of Boards of Health, that, by suitable amendments, local authorities may have greater facilities, and, if need be, greater powers for meeting the possible emergency. Referring to Western trade, the Governor says: "There can be no doubt that new facilities and new avenues for transportation between the West and the East are now absolutely needed. Our lines of prosperity and growth are the parallels of latitude which connect - us with the rich mines and stocks and pro duce lying around the lakes. -- Manufacturin g and commerce must have more thorough fares through which the currents of trade and life may pass to and fro unobstructed and ceaseless between the Atlantic and the nations/ granaries, or decay will at no dis tant period touch alike her wharves and her workshops. Let us avert the day in which our. Commonwealth shall become chiefly a school-house for the West and 'a homestead'over which time shall have si , lently and too soon left the marks of dilapla 6 dation. Any policy which is not broad enoughto secure to us a New England, having a proper share in the benefits of this 'new opening . era of the West, be assured, will not receive the approval of the , next generation." ' • • The Governor concludes his message as follows: - "Massachusetts and the Union. In this connection I have thought it proper -to con fuse myself within those ,subjects which belong . to" our domestic administration. Another field lies beyond, broad as the Republic, laden with painfal anxiety, but blossoMing with transcendent hopes. It has: been moat - tenet" all the way front the Capltol:OPfithinlshose walls,first arriving, 4%0 of hlirligTtents..was quartered in the datokest - lion.r) to the farthest lines ..of the • 10910_,qxpansspovith the-blood of the sins -of Massachusetts, and she may be forgiven Aiiit44l3 in the day of "victory, to whieb .she contr'ibuted, that the fruits shall be equal to 'the sacrifice. So long as the States recently; in rebellion shall continue to be unjust. to half thpii own, population, it isr, vain 'O3 expect that they will be just,to the x otlw States of the Union. "' " If they shall withhold from their own' People rights of human nature, or of civil; ( ..4overnment those who are thus deprived: should be supported in their claims by the' laws and, by the arms of the`-United States., The return of these States 'to the national council, whether called restoration or read mission, should be conditioned upon eman cipation in fact as well as by name, upon their full and solemn recognition of the equality of all men before the law. I have confidence that the President will fulfil the mission of his predecessor, as the restorer of the lJnion and the liberator of a race. But the Congress must be held also to per form its part. In war it was inevitable that the Executive overshadowed Congress; in peace it is necessary that Congress should resume the exercise of its prerogatives 'under the Constitution.. 'I, for one, am willing to intrust to the Senators and Repre sentatives of Massachusetts in that body, the interest and the convictions of this an cient of States." The Republic of Chili. Chili, or Chile, as it ,is indifferently writt4Sn, the most . popnlouS and important of the South American Republics,: is 'a strip of land between the Andes and iePacific, in length of coast line about two thousand two hundred and seventy miles,,,and breadth averaging from two hundred miles to twenty. The harbors along her extensive coast are neither numerous nor good. The best of them is Talcahuano, .in Talcahuano. Valparaiso,gthough the busiest port of the country, lies open to winds from the north ward, and accidents to the shipping in the harbor are frequent. Besides Chili proper, the Chiller' government exercises jurisdic tion over a largenumber of outlying islands. The population, according to a census, taken, probably, with the looseness of Depew, in 1857 was 1,558,453. The population is very heterogeneous. It is estimated that only between one-fourth and one-third of the Chilians are of pgre Spanish blood, the remainder being made up of domesticated Indians, and the fruit of their intercourse with the dominant race. The industry of the country takes mostly an agricultural, at least a bucolic turn. The labor is done by subjugated Indians, who are reduced to a sort of peonage ; and the territory is chiefly in the hands of great pro prietors. The farms often comprise thousands of acres, and the elevated plains afford pasturage for immense herds of cattle, which are bred and slaughtered for the horns and hides. The tillage is very rude, and but for the singular fertility of the soil, would be almost without profit. But the washings from the mountains which are spread by the freshets over the lowlands, and further diffused by a system of irriga tion which, like that of the Egyptians, is more advanced than the other processes of the country, makes the soil so rich that the surface scratching which is given to it is rewarded by a yield of from thirty to sixty bold. The mineral wealth of Chili is very great. Gold is found in the Cordilleras near the coast, and is mined for after a fashion; but the region which contains it is so inacce_isi ble, and so exposed to the incursion of pre datory Indians, of whom bands infest tua whole interior country; that the amount obtained yearly is reckoned at less than half a million of dollars. Silver is worked more successfully. In 1858, the last year of which we have exact inlormatien of their condition, there were exported of the product of the UAL es over four millions of dollars. But copper is the mcst important of the minerals of Chili, the export in ISSS amounting to SlO,- 700,000, considerably more than half the value of the entire exports of the year. The commerce of the country, against which the existing blockade is directed, is not, it would seem, of such extent that its destruction would seriously cripple Chili. In 185 S the merchant fleet numbered two hundred end sixty-nine vessels of all sorts. The government of Chili is, in name, a republic; but, as always happens when freedom is thrust upon a race not fit to re ceive it,-it is a dictatorship. But the forms of freedom are sedulously preserved, a cabinet of four ministers—of honie and foreign affairs, of finance, of war and ma rine, and of religion and education is or dained, to assist the President in his exalted functions, and their integrity is assured by a constitutional provision that they shall not depart the realm within six months after he expiration of their official term. The Splendors or a winter's Ni; mintiesorn. [From the Chnske. (Minn.) kterald, Dec. csd.] On Thursday evening tyre was presented to the wondering eyes of cur citizens a most beautiful and singular display of lunar light. It differed widely in extent and beauty from anything of the kind we have ever seen, reminding one of the descriptions given by Dr. Kane of the phenomena wit nessed by Lim in the Polar regions during his Arctic explorations. The moon, which had not quite reached its first quarter, was about twenty degrees above the western horizon when the celes tial exhibition was opened by a beautiful ring of light extending from the moon com pletely around the heavens parallel to the horizon, while to the northeast and south east, in this ring, were two bright sows of light, or "moon dogs," which seemed the more remarkable from their being almost in the opposite side of the heavens. Around the moon there was a bright cir cle, as is often noticed before a storm; and on each side of it, where the small circle intersected the larger one, were two more bright spots of light. This, in itself, was a wonderful sight; but, to add to its splendor, four beautiful fans of light, like the trains of as many comets, stretched away above, below, to the right and left, at right angles from the moon, while far up above, in the zenith, a golden crescent some ten degrees in diameter and bright with the hues of the Bow of Promise, that shone over Arabia's desert mountain, shed down its soft light, crowning as with a diadem of glory the splendors of the night. During all this wonderful display the air was filled with sparkling crystals of frost falling in a gentle shower and Sprinkling all the cold earth with rich jewelS of purity. indeed it was a beautiful sight and one to be not soon forgotten. We are unable to see how any one can look upon such a display of the Infinite power, as portentous of evil to come—we are informed that the world is coming to an end next year— rather, is it not a fit symbol of the glories which that goodness is waiting to bestow upon unworthy man? TROY, Jan. 7.—The Congress street Metho dist Church took fire from a heater at nine o'clock this morning, and the building was damaged to the amount of $7004 About 12 o'clock, the residence of 'C. Bishop, in First street, was entirely destroyed by fire, which originated from a heatei. 'The loss by this fire is $5,000. lleritorr, Mich., Jan.7.—A fire this morn ing at DOWagiae, Cass county,! Michigan, damaged, property to the amount of $70,000, on which there was an insurance of $20,000. , Two banks_and teu or4welve stores were burned. , • . • From;Fortress Monroe. ' FourrnEss' hlomickE., 6.—,The severe stormy''westher of the 'past week has se.; riously interfered with . the voyages 'of the regular lines of steamers along the cokist, and to:day. O. large, fleet or vessels lying in the harbor proceeded to sea. 'Aanongst them was the 'sehooner'W. B. Thoman, frima Phi ,ladelphiitTorsavannah,' s • ' EVENING BULLETIN : 1112)N DAY, JANUARY 8.'1866. Our Mining . Interests—Product of the Ne• vada Hines. - 4 , The following interesting statistics, show ing a - yield bf precious metals amounting to 'two and alialf million dollars in the Nevada mines during the quarter ending September 30, are`given by the Virginia Entesprise,' , a territorit4 journal, from the books of the tax collector: No. tons as- Av. vattul traded. per ton, 2latat valve. 2,6553 , 536 28 596,279 69 380 30 00 40E00 00 Bowers ' , Bacon Mlll and Mi- , 762 26 00 19,812 OD ning 06... Belcher 7,901)( 22 87 30,745 62 Chollar Potosi. 4,963 se 93 162,618 82 .Challenge 1 ,657% 25 97., 43,053 35 , - Crown Point- 1,267 .35 04 ' 44,403 79 Empire Mill and Mming Co 4,130 25 00 103,280.00- Gould R Curry 12.r89 34 45 ' 423,326 95 Imperial (Alta Mine) 7,189 46 25 70 335,759 07 Mexican 2D3 23 5,703 31 Ochir 2,587 40 08 103,721 16 Pluto 1,025 28 95 47,810 99 RICO Claim 461 25 00 ' 11 525 06 Spoxrow & Trench... 1,638 29 59 48,983 48 Savage6,69s . 39 81 , 266,544 00 Winters & Nestell... '2,108 21 51 44,702 43 Yellow Jacket 13,150% 38 34 501,218 79 --,-- Total 71,493 X, $BO 8 V,452,482 45 The Enterpris • e adds: "The amount upon which tax is levied, , after" making the legal deduction, is -$766,96309; and the total amount of State and • county tax thereon— the county tax being 50 cents additional, making $1 50 on each sloo—is $7,669 56. "For the quarter ending June 30th the 'following were the returns: Number of tons extracted,92,l3o; average value per ton, $33 86; total value, s3,l2s',9ol;arnonnt taxed, $962,465; amount of taxes, $9;624. The fall ing off during the last quarter is explained by the fact, that during the• past three months many of our prominent'inining 'companies have • been extensively engaged in • rospecting." Illexlean Madre. NEW 032 LEANS, Jan. 6.—Gen. R. Craw ford has arrived in Brownsville, authorized by Juarez to raise an American division for service in Mexico. A Republican service recruiting office is open in Brownsville, and is making fair headway. Mejia is barri cading the streets of Matamoras,anticipating an attack, and many families are leaving. Gen. Lew. Wallace and Gen. Logan are connected with Crawford, and it is expected that there will soon be a Liberal party on the Rio Grande about twenty-One hundred strong. An American schooner, loaded with arms and ammunition, consigned .to Browns le merchants, ran ashore near Bagdad, Mexi cc, and was seized by the Imperialists. General Melia bad issued an order forbid ding all communication with the American side, and also requires all citizens of Meta moras to take the oath of allegiance to Maximilian. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Official news from the city of Chihuahua up . to the 2d of De cember last has been received here. Presi dent Juarez had entered On the new term without any opposition, and only one-gene ral made a protest against the extension of the term, and went over to the French side. General Regules, a very successful officer, had been appointed General-in-Chief of the Central Army, in place of the lamented General Ortega, who was assassinated by order of Maximilian. Generals Ignacio, Melia, Epelacio, Nuertia, Nicolas, Regales, Alvaae and. Jose Caravajal bad been pro moted to be Major Generals for patriotic : , nd meritorious services. An unfounded rumor prevailed r.t Chihuahua that the French would return to that place. From Itititimore. BA LTIMORE,J an. 6.—Ralph Abercrombie. in whose case Judge Giles recently refused interference with the Government on a habeas corpus case, has been uncondi tionally released, atter nine months' im prisonment. The, schooner Vesta was sunk by the steamer Ellen Perry, at Hatteras Inlet. The Baltimore 'County Copper Hill stock, recently selling at a dollar and thirty cents. has gone up to fifteen dollars per share. BA LT I MORE, Jan. 7.—The Methodist cen tenary was largely attended to-day, and a general service was held in the Caroline Street Church, where Bishop Ames gave a historical sketch of Methodism. Appro priate services were held in ether churches. BALTIMORE, Jan. 7. —The steamship Somerset. of the regular line, sailed for Liverporl yesterday,with a large and values blo cargo, Froin California. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—The following American whalers have arrived at Hono lulu: Arrived November 16, Taboga, Cap tain Fisher, 00 barrels sperm, 1,000 whale oil, and 12,000 pounds of bone; California, Captain Cleveland, 000 barrels whale oil and 10,000 ponnds of bone; Mount Wollaston, Captain Willes, 1,000 barrels whale oil and 19 000 pounds bone. November IS, George Howland, Captain Jones, 1,100 barrels whale oil and I :00 pounds bone. SAN FRANCISCO, Jail. 7.—Mining stocks firmer. Savace, $775; Ophir, $335; (Thollar Potosi, $150; Imperial, Silo; Yellow Jacket, $462 50; Crown Point, •$54+5; iegal tenders, From New Orleans. _NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.*t2otton dull and declining. Sales of 2,5:.iu bales at 49Q1.5Ue.. Gold The Picayune learns from a gentleman recently trutu the interior of this State that the freedmen positively refuse to make any new contracts to work or to leave the plan taticns. This is their reply to the owners of several large plantations, where they were com fortably located and it was thought were entirely contented. They allege as a reason that they•eapect a new proclamation that will materially benefit their condition. The river continues to rise. SPOTTED FEVER IN ORA.NOE.—The family of Mr. Matthew Chalmers in Orange, N, J., have been sorely afflicted within the :past week, three children hav ing died from what is generally termed "spotted fever." SUICIDE. — Mrs. Elizabeth Bucklin Rhodes wife of James T. Rhodes, Esq., drowned herself in Seekonk river near Providence, R. 1., while she was laboring under derange ment of mind. GEORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 (3 1 TER STREET, And 1 DOOR. EMMET. Machine Work and Idlllwrlghting promptly al. ended to. • MEE RABBIS° ' BOTII, A SAFE STEAM I_ BOILEIL—The attention of manufacturers and others using steam is confidently called to 'this patent Steam Generator, as combining essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion, in cheapness of first cost and cost of repairs, in economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation, dim., not pOssessed by any other boiler .now in use. This boiler is formed of a To combination of cast n hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external d meter, and 3-8 of an inch thick These:are held to ether by wrought iron bolts, with caps at the ends. isoarly one hundred of these boilers are now In operation,' some of them in 'the best estab lishments in this city. For descriptive circulars or • t r t i li c l e e'r ll gr Y k:, 3 GßlD E H ai ti , S e l ik s o T fnti" &e rr e:. Arsenal, Philadelp is. eanarpi , OTTON AND LINEN SAIL' DUCK of eversi , ,widtb C from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Atudng Duck, Eapermakersfelting all Twine, dts. 102.Joneat AClfe'st ALE itorE ANTI TWINE .IkLINZFACITUItILL J./ and. for Sale IT -.., WEAVER & CO., 1 .2B North Water street, and • - • . ' • ' ' 22 North Delaware acrianne TMPERIAL FRENCH PB.IINES.-50 eas4* In On eanletera"andfaney boxes, dmported and for We by, IQS. $, BIISSIEP. & CO., 108 South Delaware ; avenue.. XTENTRAISINS.-800 b cues ibuachandLayer Rabin AI 800 boxes Valencia Raisins 100. mata Beedlegs Rafabas for sale by PBS. B. BUBSIBlii: & 00.,116 South Wate,r street. • . JLLT.--7,000 bushels Canada Batley, In store and or [sale by 8..4. .1501TD.Elt & CO., Book Sized PROSPECTUS OF:F.EtE CARSON GOLD MINING COMPANY, NORTH CAROLINA. The Land of this Company consists of 120 ACMES Iffecklenberg county, North Carolina. sse• miles from the town of . Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek, which stream hinishes gook-water power for grinding the ores. This Mine was first opened in 1833 by amen named Carson, who worked it duccessfally 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 them - 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 shifte axe in good , order, and ore can be readily taken out atany time. Other veins havebeen discovered on this property,, and tested and proved to be very rich in gold. The ores of this mine are known se 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, ori ; account of the abundance and quality of the ore, and ease in which it is obtained and reduced. This property has been worked bg Major Z. A. Cid& teem 1840 to the breaking Out of the war. This Company have purchased this property, and intead to erectmachinery and put the mines in immediate operation. The many advantages , of this mine over the mines of. Colorado and Nevada ata hardly be estimated.' It is more readily reached, and has abundance of fueli with cheap labor. it can I be worked all the year, and not, as In the case of Colo redo and Nevada, be compelled to lie idle for three or four 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 perty. but can count on large and Immediate returns on the investments. HaVing an ore that readily yields 110 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. Estl,,,,atug, say 15 bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be el,soo from one shaft, allowing poo perday for expenses. The net product will be $1,210 Per day; counting 300 working days to the year, the yearly proceeds will be P60,c00, 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, sank it has few equals in productiveness in that country, and with proper management and machinery the above Pro ' duct can be doubled. CAPITAL STOCK. $500,C0. NIThIBER OF SHARES, 50,000 Price and Par Value of each Share_....._ WOMITh'G CAPITAL, e 50,000. Books for SUbscription are now open at No. Cr WALNUT street. Room No. 2, first floor, where further information will be given.. dele-1.11 J. HUPKIN:S TAIIR, Secretary 11OLLDA.Y GOODS 1-1401_411.1DA. - Y t. 31-1 TS, AT THE New House Furnishing Store, No. 49 NORTH NINTH STREET NE.tn Embracing silver Plated, Japanned, Plautabed, Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, Table Cutlery, Baaliets, etc. ALSO, FOR CHILDREN, Spring and Rocking Horses, Sleighs Velocipedes,Toy Gigs, Tables &c,, R - YO O F 3 TUE FINE AI4TS JUhT RECEIVED, NEW EN GR AV I N GS, AFTER LANDSEER, MERLE, T VON, PORT.A.E,Ls CARAUD, &c., Also, fine assortment of French Photographs from the original paintings of GerOme, Total:nom:be, son ler, Girard, Lefebvre & Co. Photographs from the celebrated painting by Ge rome, of Emperor NAPOLEON TM receiving the Si• amese Embassy. Orders roaeived Mr same. FINE ENGRAVINGS , LOOKING 4.5. F , and PICTURE FRAMES, al A. 8. ROBINSON, 510 CHESTNUT Street. • - OFFICE OF WELLS. FARGO & CO., New York and California Express and Exchange Company, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. SHIPPERpIeaseS OF FREIGHT TO TEE PACIFIC p- COAST will take ce that having been a. pointed FREIGHT AGE Noti N. 7 OF THE PACIFIC MAIL B. CO., we are now prepared to receive freights rot CALIFORNIA, OREGON. NEVADA, W 4R Y-friTO DOA TERRITORY, SANDWICH ISLANDS, CENTRAL AMERICA and TVES2REN COAST O.F SOULE ..9.21f 'FP TC..4. For rates apply at our office, 607 Chestnut street. Steamers will sail from New York lst, 11th and 2181 of each month, those dates falling on Sunday, on the preceding Saturday. NO SLOW FREIGHT RECEIVED ON DAP PRIOR TO DATE OF SAILING. Bills of Laiwill be issued at 607 Chestnut street. Our usual package Express and letter bag will be sent by each steamer and will close at 5 P. hi., day be fore sailing. Our FBANEED ENVELOPES will be on Bale at our office, CM Chestnut street. All letters sent through us must be Goesrreneni en velcpes. Bight Exchange en Ban Francisco for sale. Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points reached by the wires on West Coast. California couv i iseght at best rates. LS, FARGO &CO., S. H. COOK. Agent. InFAISICYV.A.-TA• The undersigned, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, have removed from their old stand. lse North THIRD Street, to 116 South Front Street. Below Chestnut, eat side. Where they hope to see t4elr former patrons, Ulf?, HOWELL & HARVEY, January ath,lBo6. Ja.s-Imf ./B.A.MITOZJEtr y ORNAMENTAL HAIB studgurFAcyroßy. Thek,t, end beat ansarbnent Wigs, Toupeer,, Long Hair 1 13Taido estgi Curls, Water-Nisi - - Irii3torkes,. Sri -r tette% Muive Beitini for paidiet, Airdoesynnw, than ebenehea?, 909 ICIEESTNIIT STEM _ ogRA. •-•-• ./1 •.A 14 , .4AT.. ra tic Sheathing Felt for fillips; also,lotooson's Fa WooldingTelt for Steam Pipes. and .nnilans, • to. star and for oale by i9i4LlAbi aste.NT. Zro. Pus Delatoarnavcmtua. VOR SAlX—'A.copper SMELL, for A1c91i.0p,113, cool X plot° Order.; APP} to ' • C.-BASER ds 718 151,Arketrisreesi E. R. LEE' „, NO. 43 NORTH EIGHTH' TREET WV Open on Monday morning, from Ngtr York, • 'A JOB LOT OF BEAL VALENCIENNES COLLARS.- 300 Real ValencieniteS Collars; 42 03 to 00. 100 English Thread Collars,tloo to 25. The above Goodsweie told to close out the balance of an Importer's stock ,of Collars. and will be sold at HALE THE REGULAR. PRICES, at E. R. ILAVAM-'2 9 No. 43 NORTH EIG apts. STREET. REIMS BY THE PIECE, At the Lowest Wholesale Rates. COTTON GOODS. 3,000 ,Yards 20,000 Yards 10,000 Yards Wide Chintzes at 28 to 33 Cents, 5 Bales Unbleached Mnslins at 31 Cents. 10-4 Utica Sheetings 10-4 Waltham Sheetingg. 9-4 Pepperill Sheetings. 11-4 Unbleached Sheetings. Will ttIEMAIT-i, Calico - at 23 Cents, Calico at 25 Cents New York Mills Williamsville. Wanr utta. 5-4 Pillow Muslims. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts. al-an 81J LAAti ) Pmt , gz7 Fourth and Arch 1 FAMILIES SrPPT T - FT) W 1113 GOOD MUSLIN% GOOD FLANNELS, GOOD TABLE LINEN, GOOD TOWELINGS, GOOD BLUE SLUM &c., &a. HOUSE FURNISHING 1a17.."Y. GOODS, Barnsley Damasks, Pillow and Sheeting Linens, Honey Comb Quilts, Lancaster Quilts, 300 Dozen Towels and Napkins. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO. N. W ear. Eighth and Market. EDWIIi 'HALL 526 South Second street, would Invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock of SILKS, and recommend them purchasing now, as we have no doubt of their baying to pay a much advanced price for them next month and the corning spring. Colored Moire Antiques, Black _Moire Antiques, Colored Corded Silks, Colored Ponit de Soles, Black Corded Silks, Black Gros Groynes, Black Taffetas, Black Gros de Rhines. N. B.—A fine stock of Evening Silks on hand. B_4 PURE WHITE 11011AIit GLACE. with a Silk 'X tin isb. just adapted for Evening Dresses. 4-4 White Alpacas, White Irish Poplins, White Wool Poplins, Pearl Color Irish Poplins, White Opera Cloths. White Clouts, with Spots, Scarlet Cloths. EDWIN HALL & CO., 26 South Second st. LAMES' CLOAK CLOTS .AND FANCY CAsSI MERES.—Just received, a large and choice assort ment f Goods, adapted for Ladies' wear, consisting Ln par o t of Colored Chinchilla Beavers. Velvet Beavers, all colors and prices. Frosted and Esquimaux Beavers. New styles of Velours, very cheap. FANCY CASSINEERES. Check and Striped Casslmeres, new desiga4 French Fancy L'asslmereS, elegant styles. New styles of Light Fancy Casslmeres. Cassimeres for Business Suits. New styles Mixed c"...simeres. E ilk Mixtures, of every grade. For sale, very low, by the piece or retail, by JAMES & .LEE, No.:11 North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lam 2Q CENT CALICOES. m, 25 cent best American Prints. Merrimacks, bright new colorings. New Lancaster (Gingham. New Dark De!nines, 81 to 85 cents. Wide Printed Cashmeres, cheap, at 90 cents. 31 cent plain colors Twilled Cashmeres. 14 50 Black and White Skating Skirts Muslims, wholesale prices by the piece. By Lintehya n rd e ro n p e re asnednt t m wo a rke n tp h i g e h s e . r, Table Damasks, under price. COOPER & COICARD, • S. E. corner 'Ninth and Market 1 OYS' AND MEWS' Cal3.BlstEltES. arrlß' Mixed and Black and. White Cassimerea, Fine English Doeskins, Mixed., Fine French Doeskins. Black. Striped and Plain Cassimeres, for Boys. Steel, Oxford and Brown - Mixed Doeskins. • Black and Olive French Cloths. • Black and White Peppered Cassimeres, for snits. Prices reduced to take stock, at JOHN H A I3TOKES'S;7O2 Arch TYRE LANDELIItAL open to-day new style , SPLENIA NEFItItICI-CALIMES, • D DELAIKES _ Very'inaitable wesents Par helps of the name. IUrELODEON COVERS, PIANO C0VE.8.5 land Table 1.11. Covers,• splendidly embroidered, just o ened for Christmas. r-; •• ;EYRE & LANDELL. E Y ltirdh LANDELL have opened for Christmas, Cambria for Ole tO . l2,, , a",;eptits. Beal Point Lace Collars, dm „ , • gilign t t Llll'TlALLe4Teßolreerng for Chri a stmg a i . . , Fine Popiing.Z.. r• EYItE LANDELL keep the Finest - Bed Bordl Linen Towels, Napkins; UP-RE ,LANDELL- are tiffertng their 31[ 1am: 111 5m Long Shawls low. for. Christmas Presents. VIrRE :ecel.LANDELL , :keep' , the bear- Black "bilks ..1.11 known In-Xhe, Dry Goons Vrane:, EYBE do LANDELL,_ Fourth. and Arch. have the _rintlit LarliclAßlapiceta fps town Ind% 1866.:' LINEN GOODS. 1866. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 'CHESTNUT STREET, SAVE RECEIv AD PER LATE STEAMERS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP Richardson's and Other Celebrated . Makes of - 141INTIEN 431- 40 COEDS" Oomprtsing the - various qualities and widths of BLURTING and . FRONTING SHEETING and PILLOW CASE LINENS. TABLE LINTS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPE:INS, TOWELS, TovrEaugGs BIRDS EYE LINEN, LINEN LAWNS; Tnr.AVY SOFT DIAPER, &c., &c. ri.1.,--,„:,vzwf-k, ft :41 ELEUTItO-61LVEtt PLATED WARE. Campbell & Bavidheiser , No. 1317 Chestnut Street.; Present for sale, a fine Stock of saLTBA. PLAA TED WARES, consisting of TEA SETS, ME PPP,. CHEM, CASTORS (with Fine Flint Cut Bottles') WAITERS, GOBLETS, CUPS. ataqr. and FRUIT 888, dca., etc, with Extra Fine quality of TEA, TABLE AND DESSERT D SNIPESBPOONB, FORKS AN, of thAr own workmanship and warranted fill weight of Silver and to give satisfaction. they being practica workmen. Bold wholesale and retail at manufactariag , prices. de7.4:1 ti)331406ELIINIII0031114M:V1 PRESENTS. Persons 'wishing to purchase Presents ibr the Hol clays, Will consult their own Interest by calling en ffWIS LADOMus , DIAMOND DEALER & tS ITCHES, JER =SY A, SILVER 'WARE, WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED 16... 02 Chestnut St.,Phil And examine his large and beautiful assortment of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware, Plated Ware, French Timepieces, Gold Chains, Sleeve But tons, and sets of Jewelry of all kinds, tram the most e. pensive to others of comparatively small value. Always on hand, a large assortment of Engagement and Wedding Rings, Plain Rings, of all sizes, weights and qualities. My assortment is complete in all its branches. A CALL IS SOLICITED. P. S.—Diamonds and all Precious Stones, as also Old Gold and Silver, bought for cash or taken In exchange- Furs 7. Furs II Furs !IX HENRY RASH Ex CO., Irnportera and Dliannfa.otnrers, 517 517 ARCH STREET, OF ARCH STREET; FANGS JEILTEES OF ALL DESIMIPTIONS FOR LADLES AND CHILDR.MC. We have now open for inspection to oar custom:tetra and the public in general, a most complete -assortment of Indies and CI - all , ren s Furs 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 prices Wan purchasing elsewhere liENßY RAKE 0. oc2l-Mn No. 517 ARCH SMELT. EMOVAL.--„Willi h. fit_l.MCwgr , , formerly of .1.11. No. 5 South Second street, has removed to No. 831 ARCH street, where he la prepared to ANCY FURS, offer a superb assortment of F of every deamiption, AKD RETAIL. _o4= CAJEZPETINGS. OARPETINGS. A Lea'Se assonnent of DOMESTIC OARPETINGS Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest Price% GEORGE W. HILL, a~~a special Notice. Furniture at Low PE-ices PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO N. W. ear. Chestnut and Thirteenth Sts. Tbe building I now oc-upy Is to be altered for a Bank, and I will offer great inducements topurchasers as a great portion of my stock must be sold to enable me to removeln a short time. Greo. J-lenkels, . dels-lm/ 809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET E. S. EARLEY9 N 4111311 MN )13 JEW"' A.EsT,V. E t s , S. E. Corner of Tenth and Green. . It is one of the most useful inventions ibr 'domestic use ever offered to the public. The flour is sifted In one-quarter the time (and much better than by any other, process) putting the dour in the top of the Sifter, then, - turning the crank, the filour , passees through the s eve with great rapidity. Glean, very tine and light.. This Sitter has ; ,no India rubber rollers to grind up the dirt. such as bugs, worms. flies, ac.. hut slits all articles and leaves the dirt in the sieve; the Sifter is made of tin, is very neat easy to keep clean. It is the only Sifter , now in use that gives SATISFACTION. - Every Sifter Is warrant ed. Be. mire and esk for -Spencer's Patent Tin Sifter.: Wholesale trade supplied on reasonable terms. Samples sent to any address on receipt of 1g oe. • ' ere " radorY.l34 6 NO ftECONft , Street. ..... ~ . • - .4. ~v icilß-Rmb -- , . ~•• 1 , • • ‘,- IN. E. RPENCIKEt. .-7,000 eln cane.daltarleyln BU:creamy' Bibs We , bi WilL) 80 . 1 4: 013 r &cQ !Meet HITS fAX ', 7 / 1 41131 . --4 2,0 00 feet Ship -Plank - Web 'to sinch:' Yox aalfisby• 4. r'RDZit‘tt Co; GOODS Jal-mwfr 126 12 North THIRD Street. SPENCER'S PATENT TIN SIFTER STRAINER. For Sifting Flour, Meal . ,. Buckwheat. Sauce and all other articles requiring e.% seive. State and County RIGHTS FOR SALE, MEM=
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