Henry Clay. -*'-frrenittbeivarttramerican Review ter Rineerni Of our,public_ men of „the sixty.-years preceding llie-war„ -Henry- ClaY-was cer tainly the most shining figure. Was there 471 v er a public,man, not at the head of a State, so'beloVed 'as he? , Who' ever heard such cheerp, hearty, so dlitinct, and ringing, as tlio - se which . his magic name evoked ? Men shed tears at his detest, and women went• to bed sick from - pure symt pathy with his disappointment. He could nottravel during the last thirty years of his life; but only Make' progresses. 'When he -left-.his home the public seized him and bore him along over - the land,' the corn-, ...;:anittee of one State passing him on to the ,committee.of another, and the hurrahs of one town dying away as those . : of the next caught'his ear. - The country . seemed to place all its 'resources at his-- dispo aalr all commodities sought his accept ance, Passing through Newark once, he thoughtlessly ordered a carriage of a certain pattern;-the same evening the carriage was at the door , of the hotel in- New York, the gift of a few Newark friends. It was so everywhere and with everything. HiS r'r-11011138 became at last a•museum of, curious -sifts. There was the counterpane made for him by a lady, ninetythree years of age, -arid Watbfrigton's camp-goblet given him by a lady of eighty; .there were, pistols, rifles, and fowling-pieces, enough to defend a/citadel; and, among a bundle of walking ffiticke, was one cut for him: a „tree that -shaiiled Cicero's grave. There were gor 'W6us Prayer books' and Bibles of exceed ing magnitude' and splendor, and silver ware in great',profusion. Oh one occasion there arrived, at Ashland ' the;substantial present of twentY-three barrels of salt. In his ' ' , age, • when 'his • fine estate, through the' misfortunes`of ' his sons, 'was - burdened with mortgages to • - the amount of thirty thousand dollars, and other large debts weighed heavily upon his oul, and he feared to be compelled to sell c the home of fifty years and seek a strange abode, a few oldlriends secretly raised the needful sum, secretly' • paid the mortgages . and discharged the debts, and then caused the aged orator to be informed of what had been done, but not of the names of the donors. "Could my life insure the success - of Henry Clay, I would'freely lay it down this day," exclaimed an old Rhode Island sea captain on the morning of the Presiden tial election of 1844. Who has forgotten the passion of disappointment, the amazement and despair, at the result of that day's work ? Fatal, we thought it then, little dreaming that, while it precipitated evil, it brought nearer the day of deliverance. Our readers do not need to be reminded that popularity the most intense is not a proof of merit. The two most mischievous men this country ever, produced were ex tremely popular—one in a State, and the other in every State—and both for long periods of time. There are certain men and women and children who are natural heart-winners, and their gift of winning hearts seems something apart from their general character. We have known this sweet power over the affections of others to be possessed by very worthy and by very barren natures. There are good men who repel and bad men who "attract. We can not, therefore, assent to the opinion held by many, that popularity is an evidence of shallowness or ill-desert. As there are pic tures expressly designed to be looked at from a distance by great numbers of people at once—the scenery of a theatre, for exam ple—so there are men who appear formed by Nature to stand forth before multitudes, captivating, every eye, and gathering in great harvests of love with very:little effort. If, upon looking - closely at these pictures and these men; We find them less admirable 'than they seemed'at a`distance, it is but fair to remember that they were not meant to be looked at closely, and that " scenery " has as much right to exist as a Dutch painting which bears the test of the microscope. It must be confessed, however that Henry Clay, who was fer twenty-eight years a candidate for the Presidency, cul tivated his : popularity. Without ever be ing alrypocrite, he was habitually an actor; butthe part which he enacted was Henry Clay exaggerated. He was naturally a most courteous man; but the conscious ness of his position made him more elab orately and universally courteous than any man ever was from mere good nature. A man on the stage must overdo his part, in order not to seem to undo it. There was a time _when almost every visitor to the city of Washington desired, above all things, to be presented to three men there, Clay, Webster and Calhoun, whom to have seen was a distinction. When the country member brought forward his agitated constituent on the floor of the Senate Chamber, and introduced him to Daniel Webster, he Expounder was likely enough to thrust a hand at him without so much as turning his head or discontinuing his occupation, and the stranger shrunk away painfully conscious of his insig nificance. Calhoun, on the contrary, be sides receiving him with civility, would converse with him, if opportunity favored, and treat him toa disquisition on the nature of government and the "beauty" of nullifi cation, striving to make a lastingimpression on his intellect. Clay would rise, extend his hand with that winning grace of his, and instantly captivate him by his all conquering. courtesy. He would call him by name, inquire respecting - his health, the town whence he came, how long he had been in Washington, and send him away pleased with. himself and enchanted with Henry Clay. And what was, his delight to receive a few weeks after, in his distant vil lage, a copy of the Kentuckian's last speech, bearing on the cover the frank of "H. Clay"! It was almost enough to make a man think of "running for Congress"! And, what was -still More intoxicating, Mr. Clay, who had .a surprising memory, would be likely, on meeting this individual two years after the introduction, to address him by name. There was a gamy flavor, in those days, about Southern men, which was very capti vating to the people of the North. Reason teaches us that the barn-yard fowl is a more meritorious bird than the game-cock; but the imagination does not assent to the proposi tion. Clay was at once game- cock and domes tic fowl. His gestures called to mind the mag nificently branching trees of his Kentucky forests,and his handwriting had the neatness and delicacy of a female copyist. There was a .careless,graceful ease in his movements and .attitudes,like those of an Indianchief; but he was an exactiMan of business,who docketed his letters,and could send from Washington to Ashland.for a document, telling in what . pigeon-hole it could be found. Naturally im lietuous,he acquired early in life an habitual moderation of statement.an habitual consid -eration for other men's self-love, which _made him the pacificator of his time. The great compromiser was himself a compro mise. The ideal of education is to tame men without lessening their vivacity, their ;gayety, their heartiness,—to unite in them the freedom, the dignity; the prowess of a 'TecumStl, with the serviceable qualities of -the civilized man. This happy union is said to be sometimes produced in the pupils of the great public schools of England, who are savages on the play-ground and gentlemen , in the school-room. In no man 'of oar ' knowledg,e has there been combined so much -of the best of the forest chief with so much ,of the good of the trained man of business as in Henry Clay. This was the secret of Ids power over classes of men so diverse as the hunters of Kentucky and the manufac turers of New England. }'rem california. SAN FEANcisco, Jan. 15.—The steamer Moses Taylor, of the Nicaragua line, arrived here. The Mexican Consul has received an of ficial communication from Juarez, dated at Chihuahua, Decamber Ist. Juarez appears to be, in the best spirits, and says 'all the efforts of the' Imperialists to capture the Executive of the 'Republic will prove fruit.: less:"' 'LI dma; time; he "gays, the G-OVerrunent will be transferred ito another , place. , Die:Atte Dise.sters—Wreek of the Brig Neva—Loss of Life. . _ SAvANNA..u,.Ga. , Jan. 15.—The brig Neva, of Mathias, Maine, Talbbt . mister, from New 'York )- foi• - "JacksOnville, Fla., was wrecked on the south breaker of St. John's bar, on the, Bth instant.. Mrs. Wall and child, 'passenger's, zaPtain first mate, pilot and two., sail Ors were lost. ~.The brig now lies on the, beach; twelve miles south .of tbe bar. Thesteamer Asher Ayres was burned in the Ocmulgee ' river , on the Tth inst. She wen loaded. with 'one thousand and twenty eight bales -01 cotton. Six .neeroes were drowned. • The steamer James G. Christopher, laden with two bandied anal twenty-two bales cif cotton,. Was turned on the Savannah river on the 13th. The steamer .North Point, from. Baltimore, arrived yestercliiy, having been detained several days by heairy weather. From' Savannah AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan, 15 The steamboat James christopheE;With 250 bales cotton, was burned, one liiindred,, miles above iannah, Ga., on Saturday last. Financial and Commercial.. The following is the,weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, Made up on Monday afternoon: Capital S - tock - • • 114,642„150 Loans and-Diecounter* 47,350,428 Specie in Pm - . 0S 1,107,186 11. 5. Demand and Legal Tender Notes 17,267,412 Due frem other Banks 4,775,863 Due to,otherßanks....- -6,081,282. Circulation.._...__Deposits ~. '36,947,700 .... . - 7,357,972 The following statement shows the condition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last few months: - 1863.. • - Loans. ;- Specie.. Circulation.DePOsits. Jan; , 37,879,675., 4,510,750 4,504,115 `28;425,189 Tilly 6' 35,936,811' 4,360,745 2,501,558 '28,504,514 1884. Jan. 4 35,698,808 4,158,585 2,055,810 29,878,926 July 4 40,918,009 _,.13,955,856 2,154,1158 37,758,832 1865. Tan. 3 48,059,403 1,603,583 2, 793,463 39,845,963 Feb. 6 .80,269,473 1,702,776 4393,173 38,496,337 March 1,389,254 5,316.821 ' 38,391, 6 April ° • 50,268,729 5,893,626 • 38,316.847 May 1 50,7'26,389 1,262,258 6,441,407 41,794.8"9 June 5 53.895,693 1,258,763 6,717,753 41.515,576 July 3 50,654,760 1,184,631 6.771,_'6 40.960,9911 Aug, 7 55,467,695 1,154.815 6,986:663 47,766.160 Sept. 4 50,096,499 1,11,0.242 6,880,826 38,417,47: Oct. 0 49,914,381 1.092.755 7;050.984 3 834 7, 2,2 Nov. 6 ...... _48,509,860 1,050,251 7,064,866 , 31,741,494 Dee. 4 45,622,762 891,993 . 7,084,286 , 34,655,138 " 11 45,596.127 896.141 7.123 240 34,310,372 " 18 45,598 293 937,333 7.141,389 31.272,551 " 25 45,650,301 888,565 7,168 293 34,117,482 1866. 1 . ..-. . .....15,841,001. 850,E= 7,228,869 35,342,306 8 48,774.150 883,655 7.519.575 36,618.u.1 15 47,350,428 1,187,181 7,359,972 36,947,705 The following is a detailed statement of the business of the Philadelphia Clearing house for the pat week: Clearings. Balanct. .$6.241,496 59 431.3.51 .z , .1 8.917,614 17 33,727 98 5,514.799 76 479,677 la 6,171,784 15 479,311 96 6,0 0.256 27 396,713 47 5,770,160 89 472,12. 14 Total. Jan. 15, 1866 3.619 GOO 13 62.612.902 99 The following is the amount of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Too Mountain Ballroom for the week ending Saturday, Jan. hi 1505, and since January 1, together with corresponduit period last year: Decrease.. BOARD OF TRADE. EDWD. C. BILDLE. ..tII.IIIIEL E. STOKE S , iblosrremy Co • GEORGE N. TATHAM, Sarival awl Sailing of Ocean to - amour& TO ASIRIVE. SKIPS YBOX YOB DAY Louisiana Liverpool... New 1 ork _Dec. :2) City of Manchester_Liverpl...New Y0rk..... ..... -..Dec. 23 Palestine____ Liverpool... Boston &N Y_ Dec. 23 Borussia Southarupton_New York. Dec. V Erin ..... -..............-Livexpool-New York - Dec, It North American_Liverpool_Poriland.....-. ....... Dec. 22 St. Andrew Liverpool.-New York Dec. 22 Scotia.... Liverpool... New York Dec. 22 Hansa...-. ..... .Southampton.... New York Jan. 2 PennsylVania.-.-Liverpool...New Y0rk..............Jan. 3 A9lll . .... -Livexpool-805t0n.............___Jan. e Germania._ _Ha TO DR mburg...New York Jan. lo PAST. Canada .-Boston_LiverPool Jan. 17 Mora Castle ..... -.New York... Havana Jan. 17 Kangaroo _New York_LiverPool Jan. 17 Cityofßaltimore.New York...Liverpool_ -Jan. 'X A rago _New York...Havre Jan. al Borussia -New York-Harnburg._ Jan. 20 New York— __New,York.-.Breraen-------.Jan. - ..11 Santiago de Culaa...-N York...Greytown _Tan. 2) Ottawa New York._London..._ Jan. 20 Scotia New York... Liverpool . .Jan. ti , Erin New York... Liverpool Jan. 211 Hansa__ New York...Bretues_ Jan. 27 North ..-imerica...New York-Rio JaneiroAc Jan. 20 Corsica .New York-Nassatutliav'a Jan. V rre DMIUn WPI PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JANUARY 16.; iIIN RIBES, 7 16 1 81714 SETS, 4 44 I HIGH WASSIL, 2 11 BELOW Barks Union, from Pernambuco. and Alexander McNeil. from _Liverpool via Fayal, were at the break. water on Sunday. 0r.F.% RFT) YESTERDAY. Steamer Eastern City. Diunday.:New York, P R Clark. Ship Julia. Crosby. Antwerp, Baetjer & De Vertu. chr A T Kingsley. 'Vlanello. Ateelbo, J E Baziey&Co. Seta N Baker, Adams, Galveston, U Qr /Vaster. MEMORANDA. Steamer Admiral, Nickels, cleared at NOW York yesterday for this port. Steamer Continental, Winsor, cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco. steamer Champion, Farber, from New York, at New Orleans 4th inst. Steamer Ariel. Jones, from New Orleans 6th lost, at New York yesterday. Steamer Caledonia, Ferrier, for New York. sailed from Greenock ;id inst. having repaired. Steamer Alabama, Limebvrner, from New York, at New Orleans 4th inst. Steamer Tonawanda, Teal, cleared at New Orleans E th inst. for Galveston. Steamer J C' Harris. Fowler, cleared at New Orleans 6th fast. for Galveston. steamers Star of the Union, Blanchard: Hudson, Van Pelt, and hiarmion. Warsaw, cleared at New Or leans 6th inst for New York. Steamer Emily B Souder, Lockwood, at New York 13th inst.from Charleston. Ship Win Cummings, Miller, sailed from Leghorn horn 19th ult. for Ne* York. Ship Sirius (Brew). Wenke. from Iquique. Peru, os days, via r on, Monroe, at New York yesterday. Ship Veritas, Carey, cleared at Boston 13th inst. for elbourne. Ship Hit Carson, Cromwell, from Calcutta 23d Sept, at New York 13th inst. with linseed, &c. Bark Witch, Loud, sailed from Icissina 20th ult. fcir this port. Bark Meteor, Craig, from Pernambuco 30th Nov. via Delaware Breakwater, at New York 13th inst. with sugar. Brig John Chrystal, Barnes, from Maeda, Brazil, at Baltimore lath inst. Sohn L M Strout, Hattie B Sampson, Anna Gard ner,.and B Arcularlus sailed from Holmes' Hole 13th instant. Schr B F Folsom, Orlando, henee at New Orleans, 4th inst. Schr F R Baird, Ireland, hence at New Orleans 2d instant. Behr Sallie J Aiken, Godfrey, hence at New Orleans 3d ir st. id iest. Schrs Pathway, C Loeser, Deborah Jones, W Carroll, - Mary Ella, and Shooting Star sailed from Holmes's Hole 12th inst. Scar Margaret Reinh H art. and, for Georgetown, DC. cleared at Charleston 10th inst. Schr A H Edwards, Henson, loaded for this port, was ice bound at Richmond 11th inst. Schr Geo F Stone, Kelly, for this port, light, was Ice bound at Richmond 11th inst. scbrs Fanny Keating. b ich: E J Heraty, Keating; S B Wheeler, McLaughlin: Geo L Green, Rich: E H Atwood.. Rich, and Mary E Amsden. Smith, hence at BOSLOa lath hist, the latter via ProvinCetown. MARINE MISCELLANY. Bark i Hattie Morrison, before rep.. ~,.. abandoned at sea, ha been disabled by ;the severe gales of the 17tn to the 2 th ult. in at 45 W, lon 120, and was in a sink ing co dition when discovered. One man named Brown aad been washed overboard, and the master and two others were badly injured. Schr Warren (of Fall River), DavLs, from Matanzas Dec 28, for Bristol: RI, with a cargo of molasses, con signed to Messrs T&T J- Usher, was wrecked at Hat teras Inlet previous to the 11th Inst. Four or the crew were frozen to death in the rigging, and two.(pilots were washed overboard and drowned. ' Brig Fred Clark. at New York from Grand Turk,Tl. reports: On the 11th inst. tat 37, lon 74, spoke schr Lynchburg, from Baltimore for New York, with loss or sails, water, deck load Of wood, and leaking badly; Intended to go into Hampton Roads for repairs. • WANILIS. PER* YEAS!-We want agents every -14,500 where to sell our rhEMSOVED 520 Sewing macnines. Three new kinds. under and upper feed. Warranted five years: Above Salary er large commis alone paid. Thelormy machines sold in United States for lesS than $lO, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover at Baker, Singer & 03„ and Bachelder. sill other cheap machines are infringe• ?nerds. Circularefree . Address, or call upon SHA W & CLARE, Biddeford, Maine, or at No 823 Broad Way, New York; N0.:236 Carter street, Philadelphia, Pa.; No. 14 Lombard's Block, Chicago, Ill.; No WO Wes, Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0.; or No. 8 bipaulding's Ex change, Buffalo. N. Y. ' des-s,tu3ru E., WANTED FOR RENT—A COMMODIOUS tr , dwelling; with modern conveniences, in German- To wn. Apply to J. H. CIIET.LS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street. BOARDING. rpBE HANDSOME RESIDENCE,corner of .1 Spruce and Eighth streets, has been opened for the reception of boarders. Rooms single, and suites and with or without private table. jaB lutov THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHIL tiN PRESS 15T. MARTIN'S 1•;V~. By Mrs. Henry WOod. Com- Pleteln One large octavo volume. ' Printed from the authors manuscript and advance proof-sheets, and to be issued here prior to its publication in Europa. Price el 50 in paper, or e 2 in cloth. /THE QUEEN'S 'REVENGE. By Wilkie Collins. Author of "The Dead Secret," "After Dark," i "Hide and iseek," "Basil; or, the Crossed Path," &c. Printed from advance proof-sheets. One volume, octavo. Price 75 cents. CORA BELMONT; On 'ME SINCERE LOVER. A true story of the heart. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Recap. 5U In paper, or 2in cloth. A LIGHT AND A DA.RI{. CHRISTMAS. Bp Mrs. Henry Wood. Oue, volunie, ocuwu. Price 2.5 ceur.s. V. TRE ' I ITI:\.'"3 AND REA_RT. Ey M. F. Tupper, au thor or • The Crock of Oold.""rroverbial Philosophy,' d..c. One volume, octavo. Price 75c. NE JO lILTE , GRAVE; Or : 11E1E 310 ST TINPORTIJ .0.1 E ALAN IN TEE WORLD. .By Theodore Hotta Luc volume, octavo. Price I Ma. VI. TEE LosT BRIDE. By T. S. Arthur. One volnme, ooto% u. trice boo THE FORTtiliE SEEKER. By Mrs. Emma D. E N. Suuthwuri , h.(..uniplete in one large duodecimo vol ume. Price 61 50. n Paper or 02 in Cloth. , JEALOUSY. By George Sand. Author of "Con- Snead," "Cutieiess of Ituoulstudt,' "Indiana," "First and True Love" Arc., 44c. Complete in one large duo decimo volume. Price $1 311 n paper, or V. in Cloth. X. FALSE PRIDE; On, TWO WAYS TO MATRI MONY A companion to "Family Pride" and Family Secrets." In one large duodecimo volume. Price $i 50 In Paper, or j.1.1n Cloth. ' Booksellers are solicited to order at once what they may% wabt of-each of the above books, so that their °mem can be tilled from the first editions. Set d for Peterson' Descriptive Catalogue. - Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail prices Address all cash orders retail Gr wholesale, to T. B. rETERSON m BRO No. sea (2teStrint ;street Philadelphia. 1866 --IsED. Suppl ICAL PERIODICALS POKI ied by LINDSAY & BLARISTON. Publi hers &.Bookseilers, 'No. ?5 South Sixth street, ab we Chestnut.. THE BRITLH AND. FOReaGN MEDICO CHI RURGICAL REVIEW 11..osdon ed., $lO per annum. 'IRE LONDON MicivviOuPlCAL JOURNAL, 410 per annum. THE AMERICAN? JOURNAL OF MEDICAL Sciences and Medical News, "5 per annum. BRAITHWAITE'S RETROSPECT OF ?A - PI - ACME. $1 50 per number, 4 , 2 50 per annum. HE LONDON LANCET. Reprint, $5 per annum. THE lIICEMOND ME.DICAL JOI7.tt.N.AL, 75 per annum. ThE NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL, 55 per annum. OREIGN JOURVALS IMPORTED to order. MEDICAL ROOKS. A large assortment or Works on Mediclye and the Collateral Sciences always on hand, including all books published in the United State.. FOR.E.I.ON MEDICAL AND ekiIENTLFIC BOOKS mported to oraer. EW BOuRS. HEN AN: OR, YOUNG KNIGHTSIODD. By E. Fcxton. i• vols. Cloth. THE VICA RIOUS sACRTFICE. Grounded in ri i.c:ples of universal ()ling.:mons. 13y burace Bush. R-A.SAYS ON THE SUPERNATURAL ORIGIN Cr CFLKJST N 11'\'. By Rev. P. Fetoer. M. A. t ILD LlFis IP.: ITALY. A story of all years abroad. PRINCE OF .E.ASEIL - A. By the author of - In the Tropics.' ILE KE3IPTOIS. By H. K. P.. author of - Robert the Cabireksoy. HY OF THE NOTED NAMES OF FICTI.u.N. By \V A. Wheeler l.vol. lauo. LuVE-L1.1.E. OF DB- BANE, By Margaret Fox Kane. THE HORTOICS. A story of American Life. By D B. Capsettzty Fur sale by Previously. TotaL Tous. Tons. 2.7. 9 6,.14:. 6,391 13,1.3 La-ken uP 2.II.LLLDOrt.—T.His Lien, 4.4 F pEniEtatt, Moalelanand Chess Player, by Geor/ then, Greek Professor in the University of Peru sylvanla: with a Supplementary Essay on Phtlbior, Chess Author and Clams Player, by Thaestle Vol Es iebrand rind de Lars, 3Lnvoy Extraordinary and Mir (stet Plenipotentiary of the King of Pravda, at th Court of haxe-WeLoasr. 1 voL, txsavo, 311, velltun, ail COD. Price 11 sa Lately published by if H. BVnaMI. dk 00., age . •:,,,,,gagg• :got tzg •• v 51.21 fr.FIE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the L firm of CALDWELL. SAWYER & CO., at Phila delphia and New York, ILA LL, CALDWELL A CO., and E. B. SAWYER A CO., at Bmton, is this day dis solved- Either of the partners will sign in F A. HALL. SETH CALDWELL, .la., E. R. SAWYER, N. P. GORDON. PHILADELPHIA. January 1, 1666. TE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered into co-partnership. and will continue the Coal business under the firms of CALDWELL, GORDON et CO_ at 1 12 Walnut street. Philadelphia, and No. 35 Trinity Building, New York. and of It CALDWELL at CO., at 144 Suite street, Boston F. A. 'HALL, SEI'H CALDWELL. la., 7.5. P. GORDON, SAMUEL B. YOUNG. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1866. NEW IPITBLICATIONS. IN PRESS. T. B. PETERSON & BRMTEERS, No. 308 Chestnut et., Philaaelphia,Penn. NIFS S. CI.A.XTON, Successor to W. S. sA. At cos Cheq.uut scree. COPARTNERSHIPS. TAE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered Into co-partnership, and will continue the Coal business under the firms of QULNTARD. SAWYER cit. WARD. a N 0.9 Pine street, New York, and 115 Walnut street., Philadelphia. E. B. SAWYER & 00., at No. 42 lilltry street, Boston. E. A. QUINTARD, E. 8.. SAWYER, H. D. WARD. PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1868. - ILLI A M H.CARY BECOMES A PARTNER V in our Rouse from this date, ALDRICH & YEREF.S. The manufacture of B ermetically Sealed. Preserved Fruits, etc.. Esc., will be conttnued at the Old Stand, 'Nos. is, In and r 2 LETITIA STREET, under the name and style of ALDRICH. YERKES & C 4.RY. L. , . I e.H. &LDP. YERKES. I'llll4,Jan. 15. MS. WM. H. CARY. jals-12t1 THE have this day formed aCO PARTNERSHIP for the transaction of the •Vholesale Coal business. at No. 21s Walnut streeL he name of the tirm will be J. R. t W. TOMLIN 00N. J. R. TiJ3tLINSON. WM_ TOBILINsaN. PIECILADEIYIIIA . Jan. 10,18.66. ]ail-Ste EDIJUALTILOIN. PIANO FORTE AND SLNGING TAUGHT, by Mls JANE LEWENS, either at her pupils residence or at her own, West side of THIRTY-SEVENTH Street. first hpuse above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia. Terms, .$l5 per quarter. Her pupils will have the use of one of liarvesen's uperior Pianos • a most excellent instrument. Miss L., had for two years the entire charge of the music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle. town Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circle of private pupils. ' ja4 anal 3111211=nYbTarCIP01:11rEYOluisnhg and es Frencb 1841 Chestnut street. de26-30t. Philadelphia. - rASELL FEMALE SInfINABT. Ten miles irom Boston. on the Worcester Railroad. Spring Trm begins Febreary Ist. 1868. Number of boarders limited to fifty. Twelve thorough, experienced teach ers. Special advantages for Music, French and Paint ing. Address, CHAS. W. CUSHING, jal3-s,tu,th9t Auburnoale, Mass. CHOOL FOR BOWL—SPRUNG GAE.DEN MST! 0 TUTS. Terms 115 per session of five months. ja2 tu,tla,s-ist* J. Di. HUNTINGTON , Principal. 'VHF. FAIL SESSION OF KISS ARROTT't swarl - NARY FOR YOUNG LADIES will corn mence on Wednesday, September 13th, at he, residence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth streets. Itxmairbians:—Rev. G. Haden Hare D. D. Rev. Thema Brainerd, D., W. H. Allen, Eao late President of Girard College. /Yl7-19. NIEDWAL. OPAL DENTALLELVA. - 41 t 3 r=r article fbr cleaning the Teeth, desVoria, which infest them giving tone to ths gams, and leaving a feeling of frag rance and ;laded cWanliness in the month. In mar b e used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gunia while the aroma ade FILE will recommend n lo every one. Be com the assistance the Dentist, P hysiciand Microscopist, it is Dont denW oVired as a LE substitute for the on m.t.Wn Washes formerly vogue. Eminent Dentists in with the constituent. of the DMVPALLINA, advocate its uses; it °enter/ nothing to prevent its I=n:strained employmene Lade 0n1.7 by Jam, For sale by Drug:Mita Fred Brown Hansard & ce., G. R. Seery Isaac H. Kay, a. H. Needles, T. J. Husband , Ambrose Smith, Thomas Weaver, Williarn;„B. Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes & Coombe, Henry A. Bower. USTLACK'S DIPHTHERLd. LOZENGES.—These lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections generagy. Try them. THOS. FATBACK, streets,Philad g. elpida. S. W. ner of Eighteenth and Mararketl noS.3 COMMISSIONER FOR ALL THE STATES. JOHN H. FRICK. • coraNISSIONER FOR ALL THE STATES, NOTARY PUBLIC, PENSION AIID PRIZE AGENT, No. 223 DOCK street. PASSPORTS procured, Acknowledgments, Deposi tions, Affidavits to Accounts, taken for PENNSYL. ' , TANTA and all the States. Penalons, Bounty and Prize Money collected.. dammi IN PBESS Th in M the whlo the o nem ber o Tw , . shafts have been sunk on this property, one o the. , 80 feet, the other 60 feet', on different veins, aver:: . g from two to three feet In thickness, which vein: still tontine on down increasing in "width and rich ass. These shafts are in good order, and ore can be r - , • • y taken out at any time. Other veins have been disco eyed on this property, and tested and proved to be ver rich in gold. The ores of Oda mine are known as th brown ore, and very rich; yielaing readily 810 perusheL This is believed to be one of the best and mos l aan certain mines in the State, lon account of the attar.i, ce and quality of the ore, and ease in which it is obtained and reduced. This' : property has been worked by Major Z. A. Grier froMlB4o to the breaking out of the war. This Company; have purchased this property, and intend to erect macnbsery and, put the mlngs in immediate operation. The many advantagei of this mine over themlnes of, Colorado and Nevada can hardly be estimated. It hi more readily reached andhas abundance of fuel, with cheap labor. It can be wbiked all the year, and hot, as in the case of Cole radol and Nevada, be compelled to lie idle for three or luor !month!. 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 bayto incur the risk Caere is in an undeveloped pro. 1 , pert . but can count on large and immediate returns en the investments. Raving an ore that readily yields ;lo per bushel, some estimate can be made of the value of this property. With the present imperfect systdm of mining in this locality, and absence of pro per machinery, ten tons of this ore can be taken out dalfti from every shaft opened. I Estimating, say 15 bushels to the ton, the daily yield will be $1,500 from one shaft, a. lowing $3OO per day for expenses. The net prodbct will be $l,llO per day; 4xnintlng 305 working daysl to the year, the yearly proceeds will be 5310 Cut, which yield can be largely increased by extending the words. This is considered a very' low estimate of the mpapity of this mine by experl'enml miners of that .ocality. The Assayer of the United buttes Mint at Charlotte, in speaking of this property, says it hes few ,quizas in productiveness in that country, aid with proper management and machinery the above pro ductcan be doubled. ?rice and Par Value of each Share Bcioks for Subscription are now open at No. sir W street, Room Po.:, first tioor, where further Information will be given. dett-..tfl HOPKINS TARE, secretary pWftt4V3.l7lMr‘ . 2.`9l . SKENN, AP o 4 lo esn't Broad and Spruce strew, • , and . L. Stackhonse, Hobert a Davie, Geo. O. Bowers, Charles Shivers, G. J. Scattergood, J. G. Tarn Merl penny & Charles e, James .N. Narks, E. Bringhnrst & 00 , Dyott & Co., H. C. Blair, Wyeth & BM. 'DELPHIA, TUE mmmr6 commi. PROSPECTUS OF THE SON GOLD MINING COMPANY, NORTH CAROLINA. Land of this Company cOnsists of 120 ACE enberg county, North Carolina, 8% miles from wri of Charlotte, on:a branch of Sugar Creek, . stream furnishes gook Water power for grinding ea. This Mine was first opened In 1838 by amen d Carson, who worked it successfully for a num years. He died in the town of Charlotte, In • orth over half a million dollars. CAPITAL STOCK, r tilb),( CO NUMBER OF SHARES, 5( ROAR[_ 1 CAPITAL, WACO CARPETENGS. CARPETING S. A large assortment of pOMESTIO CARPETING-8 onstantis on hand and for sale Mille lowest prices. GEORGE W. HILL, e'2l.Mnt No. M 3 North THIRD Street. AtkafJETit , ' URN A ARNTAL HAIL MANUFA Ott OR Y. The Wyss and tmel essortruent ol Prigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids au' Curls, Water-falls, Vietorines, 1 0 `11.- ' settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies, At Prig LOWER than elsewhere, tins 909 ORESTITITP STREW. TIN SIFTER ForiSlfling Flour, Meal, Bnck - ovbeat Sauce and all other 1 articles requiring a selve. State and County RIGHTS FOR SALE It Is one of the most nsehil inVentiorus for domestic Use ever offered to the public. The flour is sifted in one-quarter the time (and much better than by any other process) by putting the flour in the top of the ?ier, then, by turning the crank, the flour passes ugh the sieve with great rapidity. Clean, per, fin and light. This Sifter has no India rubber rollers to grind up the dirt. suchlas bugs, worms, flies, &.4. but sins all articles and leaVes the dirt remathing lin e sieve; the Sifter is made Of tin. is very nest and yto keep clean. It is the only Sifter now in use th t gives SATISFACTION. Every Sifter is warrant ed B , e sure and ask for Spencer's Patent Tin Sifter. Wholesale trade supplied', on reasonable terms. pies sent to any address onpt of g 1 oe. ''actors , 846 North SECOND Street. Sal: .••. r lif. B. SPENCER. E. S. EARLEY 9 I s 1[31 4 0133E3ELTA15r..301E1 , , S. E. Corlaer of ' Tenth and Green. OFFICE OF WELLS, FARGO & CO., Jilew York and California Express and Exchange Company, 2 607 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, ivSHEPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIL AST will please take Notice that ikaving been am ointed FREIGHT AGEIR OF THE PACIFIC nrA a S. CO., we are now prepared Ito receive freights for CALIYRNIA, OREGON, NEVADA., WASHUfGTOZI TERRITORY, SANDTUCH EsLANDS, CENTRAL AMERICA and W.ESIERNI COAS.7 OF SOUTH CA. For rates apply at our office, EO7 Chestnut street. Steamers will sail from New Frorkllth and 2181 f each month, those dates falling on 'Sunday, on the receding Saturday. 0 SLOW FREIGHT BECET,ED OP .DAP PRIOR TO DATE OF SAILING. Bills of Lading will be issued' at 607 Chestntit street. Oar usual package Express i and letter hag will be bent by each steamer and will Close at 5 P. Dd., day be tore sailing. Our FRANKED ENVELOPES will be on Sale at nr office, 607 Chestnut street. ! I 'All letters sent through us must be tn Government en itrti Exchange en San Francisco for sale. Telegraphic transfers of money made to all points eached by the wires on West Coast. California Coupons bought at best rates. WELLS, EAB.GO dc CO., J. H. COOL Agent. ICGLISII—PICErgs, CA1.71:73, Crosse & Blackwell's English Pickles, Catsups, auces. Durham mustard, Ouves, &c.,_ landing oy B hip Yorktown and for sale by JOS. B. USSLER & • 1 08 South Delaware avenme. DAY, JANUARY 16, 1866. COD LIVEHOIL.-Tweaty = five barreLl, new Made, Cod Liver Oil of very superior quality; Cub. Ammoniajust received, In Jars; also, just received, twenty-five barrels very superior. Alcbhol, warraited 95 per cent., in the beat of packages, and for sale b JOHN C. HAKIM &CO., Xt 0. 718 Market street. 1101rODGSON'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The 'Alle. viation of Bronchitis, Catarrh, r Hoarseness- and Similar Complaints; affecting the Organs of the Voice: Public Speakers,. 'singer and Amateurs have . ; been greatly ; benefited by using these Tablets, and their high appreciation of their intrineic merit, particalarly re commends them. to persona affected with BRONI HOARS and - CATARRH of the ARAD and RR PAST. For sale by Druggists generally Prepared only by LANCAST DMI-