Pennsylvania 'Legislature. CLOSE OF YESTI RDAYIB PIIOCEEDIN SENATE.—BiIIs in Place.—Mrafiehohlion,9 , incorporating the EsperanzEi Gold and Sil,yez Mining Company. • Mr. McConaghy, one alloyingthe Gettys burg Railroad Compuiy toissue preferred. stock, borrow money,ftc.' - ' Mr. White offered a joineresolution,whien was adopted, authorizing the appointment of a joint committee of two members from each Branch, to confer with' the:Maryland authorities relative to the establishment of a National Cemetery.. at Antietam. The committee to report to the LEgislatnre what legislation is necessary.- - - - Mr: White called up the bill for tffe better - and , more impartial selection of i jators Fayette, • York, Carritrritt,' ' Washington, Union, Adams and Montgomery- counties `which passed to a third reading. The supplement to the Oct inc.orpqratin the Southern Mail Steamship Company w called up by Mr. Connell,.and passed.' Adjourned M. - •'' • • - 'AFTERNOON SEssrox.=z-The folloWing Ullls were called up and passed. One by Mr. Connell, appointing fonr ad :_ditional notaries.in Philadelphia; one' to' be i in the Twenty-fourth Ward.- . Also, -a bill ,incorporating 'the Willing 'Mining Company, and anotherincorporating; . the. Vpipn Benevolent, Drivers',Association. i lr.`Randall presented a - bill incorporating; the Great Eastern. Horstklnsurance, Com-I - Mr, Ridgwity presented a bill reducingihei 'number of directors of the Equitable lusur anceCompitny. • - • ' Mr. McConagby Presented. 'a bill allowing ,the Petroleum Storage "Company to, I'..ssae tonds'airdinsure meirchrindise. Mr. Nichols offered a bill incorporating i the Philadelphia Glass Company. Mr. 'Moyer ',presented one allowing , the Harleysville and Souders Turnpike Compa... ny to borrow money. • ~ _ Adjourned. HouSk.—The House met at 11 A. M. - "The,entire morning session of the House was spent in the first reading and considera- I tion of private bills, the _final; discussion., of; all of which was, postponed until afternoon. Mr. Donnelly's bill, making eight hours a day'd labor, was objected to by Mr. Kerns, and postponed for one week. Mr. Nelson's bill, appropriating $lO,OOO to improve the navigation of the Delaware river for rafts, was also . objected to. ;„ Adjourned until 3 o'clock,.P. M. ArrEnNoozz SEssiorr.The following bills pissed : An act to declare Rosanna Morris, of Philadelphia, legitimate. An act to punish the false publication of marriages in Philadelphia. An act prohibiting the manufacture of fireworks in Philadelphia. , An act to change the 1 :.lorn of William Eleutheros Moorehead to William Eleuthe ros Cooke Mooreb -.go. ' _ An, 1r:,,c0 incorporate the American Anti- Incrustation Company. A supplement to an act entitled "An act to intorporate the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia." An act to improve the navigation of the Delaware river for the running of lumber, by an appropriation of $lO,OOO for the pur pose: A supplement to an act to provide for the more accurate indexing of liens againstreal estate in the city. of Philadelphia, approved March 31, 1864.: 'An act relating to day laborers in the city of Philadelphia; defining eight hours 'to be a day's labor. An act to authorize James F.Wood Bishop of Philadelphia, to sell certain real estate in Northampton county. An act to incorporate the Amateurs' Drawing - Room Association- of Philadel phia. . An act to enable the Petroleum Storage Company of Philadelphia to issue 'bonds and to secure the payment of the same by mortgages, and to insure and reinsure mer c.handissy , - An act-to incorporate the Philadelphia Botanic Garden Association. . • ,- An act to incorporate the Safe Deposit Company of Philadelphia... ; I An act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Association for the Advancementof Science. Also?, an act incorporating the Norristown kitting Park._ Adjourned. , - Redemption orrrnetional Currency. The rules adopted for the redemption of fractional currency ; and other United States notes which, 'from various causes, have become unfit for circulation, contein - plate and require the co-operation of all the Wational Banks that are designated deposi taries in the work of, redemption, except such notes as by the rules of the Depart ment are designated - And described as mutilated, and by thisterm is meant notes not worth their face value. Some of these banks do not seem to have under - stood, or else have . been unwilling to ac. copt this duty. Regulations have been adopted by the Treasury Department, in which. among other tthings, it is, provided that whenever a holder of any United States money shall present 'to an Assist ant Treasurer of the United -States, Tinited States depository, or a national bank which is a designated depository of the United States,. notes which in the aggregate shall be'of the nominal value of fifty dollars or ctver,which notes shall have been carefully assorted, orapped, labeled, and then put up in one parcel inconformity with tkernles approved by the Secretary of the Treasury,. April 21st; 1865; for the redemption of snehnotes, it shall:be the duty of suchofficer orbank to receive such parcel of notes and give to the owner thereof either the value of the same money or a receipt Conditiohed .Abr the payment •of the proceeds of such parcel when returns therefor shall have been re ceived from the treasurer of the United States. - Such parcel must be securely done up, with the owner's name,.the. amount claimed, and the date plainly written No national: bank • nolesi whether mutila ted or not,: =are redeemed by the measure, unless they are the notes.of banks in. liqui dation. Such notes are redeemable only , by the banks which issued them - . • 'Report of, the 'united Statesf t illoymage • • CommissiOn a , „:, -, WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 .--7 al-report, otMr: Hayes, of the Unitects• Revenue. Commission„wassubri g tted . to Congress to-day. •It ~ reeuMMerfds a special perma nent tat of seven-tintioof one, per ;cent: . specie, or oner'per &tit'. in lawfUl Money, upon all securities and other. indebtedness of the United States owned at the'ffirne' of the, passage of this act, either in the , United , States or abroad. The proceeds to be held and. apPliedis a trust fund for the;pAYMent of _the .. public debt. The majority uf , the Commission were opposed-tolhe pro Pos ition, but agreed that Mr. Hayes , might present it: • - 'Secretary McCulloch, in sending; to ,the House. to-day ; .the report of S. S. Hayes, of the;-Revenue _Commission, upon the pro perty in ,the ,public funds, and the : income' therefrom; the financial system, the ereation of a' sinking. and taxation in general, says, in an accompanying letter, that Mr. Hayes' - views are ably and clearly pre; stinted; that he cannot concur in his coneln-, sicrrus,:pfit'it is due to that gentleman this report should be printed and carefully con sid-eredb.f COgress; , • , , '.Tear INTERNAL REVENITE.—itig known that many persons render their receipts to officers of Internal' Revenue on a gold basis, pay their taxes on the amount in paper, and that while.boli'dsrof:iniliOad companies held bY,Citliens in this. country , are taied, the' foreign holders of such securities are exempt.`,, Mr: ,Morrill t Chairman . of, the Committee on Ways and . Means, has pre pared,a,billto remedy these defebts,, and It vrilltirobably be passed *morrnsi. _ 2 , • teetureeby Colonel Forney 5 . ?Hon. John W',,;ForiteY lectured at Vitaeh4 ington last evening before the. Soldiers"tind - Sailors' National League. ;,Geherati.,LYl34 alsiddawpresided, and letters .viere: read; from Generals Meade,and Themes. During the delivery' of the lecture General Grant entered, the hall and .;was received with great - applanse"... Colonel Forney recounted the services rendered the country by the soldiers during the rebellion, and concluded as follows: • You will recollect,J.lnembers ther Sob" diets' and Sailors' National League, that when you did me the honor to invite me to address you; I frankly stated that I did not _think y_oulia&talten.:the- proper-course to promote the objects set forth in the pream -..bletto your Constitution. These objects are the employment of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors; the equalization of the: bounties of the soh, -diers - 0f,1861.1ind.1862 - with the bbutdieS paid to those.erilisting later in thewar,previei+4 'for thewidows and :orphans of your corn ' rades and for the speedy eet tlement tlieir „claims; to; extend to members who by sick-, ,neseand o_ther misfortunes are 'prevented' from pursuing their avocations: such aid as :will alleviate their great suffering. In Washington City: there . is nothing . less; likely, to succeed-than .to raise mobey by public lectures.- In this- great' national fo- Turniowbere the.ripest intellect-of the nation, deliberate daily upon the antra of state,: and:wherathe noblest oratory inYoked to: , ,the.vindiCationof immortal principles; it is i r.tlat.ural Ihat the. citizen: , should 'prefer to take his seat, in the gallery ofithe Senate or' tlie - Hbuse,:and gather instruction and in- I spixation from the scene. -.. These opportuni ties, open to all, give to occasions like this a cold and -tarn° appearance, and undoub teilly defeat any such ()Wect . as raising 'Money by fpnbliW speeches. yet I. have not been' ma mindful of your unchallenged claims to Ipublic:gratitude. Having entertained and acted upon this sentimentthroughout the war, it has been .my studytoi do all in my power to keep alive the public sense of your inestimable ' , services, and to contribute to their substan tial recognition, and with this view I sought .for some practical way to assistyour praise worthy enterprise, and I think I have been -fortunate in I making what' is a fair begin ning. AlthoUgh my name appears as one of the corporators in what is intended to be an organization for the establishment of a grand soldiers' and sailors' home at the national capit.91,..1 have believed that it would be more consistent to confide the management of such an institution at.this point to the brave men who have earned the blessings of their country and the con fidence of their fellow citizens in civil life. Knowing their own comrades, their habits and their wants, their families and their friends, it occurred to me that they would be stimulated by a natural rivalry to do their uttermost to fulfill the Objecs of such an prganUtt49ll t 9 realW the ekpectation of their -f low-soldiers and fellow-citizens. Undef their direction, liberally encouraged by the peOple, there ought to be founded at the City of NVashington a complete and com prehensive, national benevolence. With these views, and anticipating this occasion, and thinking, I would be doing far more good than by pronouncing a dozen such lectures as that you have heard, I appealed to several of my friends for such assistance as they might be free to extend to your noble undertaking, and I have great plea sure in stating that I am authorized to pay over to your treasurer the sum of 82,250, to be appropriated for the objects set forth in your constitution. In justice to the.promptitude and liberality with which they responded to my request, I deem it proper that I should give you a list of their names, as follows-- 7 Joseph Har rison, Jr., Philadelphia, 6'500; Thomas A. Scott, Philadelphia, $500; Wm. Hunter, Jr.. Philadelphia,s o .-50; Marshall 0. Roberts, Yew York, $500; in all SZ2:SO. - - Huge Grain Elevator, at St. Louts. A' correspo'ndent of the . St. Louis Democrat thus describes the new ele vator: The company owns one hundred feet of. Levee property, fronting on the river, situated about one square south . of Bel cher's sugar refinery. The elevated building stands on solid rock foundation 250 feet '6 inches by r Bs" feet 4 inches, and in height 130 feet above a basement averaging 27 feet; there are 103 bins with storage capacity of a million and a quarter bushels. Twenty-of these bins are 10x25 . feet, the balance averaging 10x2.0 feet, and all 64 feet deep. The largest bins will store fourteen thousand bushels of grain each, and have attached all the modern improvements for sack ing mid delivering in bulk: The engine house, adjoining the main building is largc---40x82 fect—and the stack, like a Majestic monitor, towers 200 feet above the river;. ! it- has eight sides and is a model of beauty. !The engine is of 200 horse power, high pressure, with . 9 A-ineh cylinderand four feet, stroke, and has all of the late improvements; the ' main driving belt is 250 feet long, • three feet wide, and weighs nearly two thousand • pounds.' There are twelve inside elevators for receiving and transferring grain, each of which has a belt twenty-two inches wide, and one hundred and sixty feet i long, with two hundred and twenty three bucketsiL Each bucket, will carry one peck of grain and travel four hun , dred feet per minute. All of - these are constructed to throw in and out of gear at pleasure.l t Attached to the building and forming a part thereof are two towers on the river side, for handling grain from canal 'boats and barges, one hundred and five feet high and thirty feet base. The legs 'or• tower elevators, are ninety -feet long, ,and each run a bolt one hundred mid ;ninety feet! in length and twenty-two 'inches wide, with one, hnndred and sixty buckets of same carrying capacityof the ! inside elevators. ,Fourteenl of Fairbanks' unequaled seides, manufactured in Vermont, are in the building,, with capacity ; to weigh ;thirty thousand pounds to a draft. ; The preSent facilities of,the elevator ;company are such that they can handle with ease'iloo,ooo bushels 'of grain 'per day, r and as soon as the railroad,tracks Are laid through the building, can handle ~more than double that amount. • In the - Constraction"_ of the building was consumed 3,250,000 feet of lumber, which if „reduCed to a square , inch would beach :7,366 miles.) , .The labor expense ;alone :amounts 'to,l eighty thousand dol pars.E Two l . hundred • and forty tons of ironibona, - nuts, nalls,'anchor plates and reds, were !used, arid 210 squares of tin TOrr toofiligOt will, take k 570 squares of 'corrugated 'iron M - cover the . sides, (weighingt2,Boo) which will he done as as t of the timber. c eases.C !, The Centre , of the, building is ; B ar, Mounted by a handsome cupola in form ann octagon; fourfeenfeet in diameter: From the top of the cupola,•ninety feet high, ibe jackstaff to I receive. the beautiful flag, , lfifty-Tour =feet . long ? pre iientedi.by-the Union:. , Merchanta' • ExL change to.the company- la connection !with this elevator, a stock company nag been , formed!. in., construct a T. - Floatink Elevator for transhipping rUmpuses ) at New (Weans: The; stock has bum taken its construction ' -alivady'com= THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDkYTEBRUARY 7, 1866.-, This, with the Ne "Company, will gite _shippers bouthern outlet for the , - - •"- Lancaster ;Election. • I fs • LANCASTER, Feb. 6. , ' , . 1 .Ge0rge Sanderson, flit)" Democratic candidate for 'May or, was elected to-day, over -Sohn 13. Livingston, Republican, by 179 majority , being a Union gam of 90.1 C'orrnitatATioNs.—The followingnomina— tons were confirmed by the 'Senate yester day, in Executive Session; , - Commander' , James M. Traily to be a Captain in the Navy;—Lieutenunt Commander Edward Barrett to be • a Commander; Edwin H. Webster to . be 'la Collector of Customs for' the District of Baltimore, Maryland; Se- Incias Merifield, of Washington Territory,' to-be Surveyor General for said; Territory; George N. K. Black, of_lllinois, to be Re.-1 ceiver Land District of Springfield, Illinois;1 John Wilson, of. Peoria, Illinote to be Con-; 'sal at' Antwerp; Nathaniel I.lLar of In- lian a , to be District Attorney' !for4 the Nortlern District of Florida; Jerry Whitingl Huzelton, of Columbus, Wisconsin, to; bei Collector of Internal Revenue for the! Second Collection' District ,of Wisconsic;l 'Fitz Henry Warren, of lowa, to be 'Minister' Resident at Guatemala. EXPIigE,S BII§INTSSI—The extent and ~Profits of the. _express business i in this; ; country are surprising. A New ;York paper gives from official returns ,the-receipts ofi twenty-one .express- companies of that city: ,for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, ,which amounts in the aggregate to $16,733,269; ; Adams' -Express leads the list . for ; the _amount $6,942,685; Hamden's; Express; ,Company is given, at $643,172; Central Ex- , press Company, $214,866; Kinsey's Express; ,Company. $139,417; National - Express Com ,pany, .$385,782;-. United States Express ; .months)., $3,033,887; Wells, Fargo & $948633; American Express. $3,742,117, and Anderson's Express, $583,200; - MARVIN'S PATENT, ALUM AND DRY_ PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR ISAFJES. , 721 CHESTNUT STREET. Nearly Twenty-five years experience in the manor facture and sale of Safes in New York City, enables a to present to the public an article unrivaled in the mar• ket, Our Safes are Free from dampness, and do not corrode the iron. 2 . horaughty tire-proof, and do not rase that quality. Furnished irith the best Patoder-Proof Look DWELLING BOISE SAFES of ornamental style for Silver Plate, Jewelry, &c. eer-Safes of c Cher makers taken in exchange, Send for descriptive Circular. MARVLIq & CO., 523 CHESTNUT STREET, (Masonic Hall.) Philadelphia. and Jats-ImP Vz. BROADWAY. N. T. A. S ROBINSON, 910 CHEMIN STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photgraphs,. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Prames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, OP anismos MADE TO ORDER. • CARPETINGS. A large assortment. of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS Constantly on bend said for Lode Lathe lowest pries% GEORGE W. HILL, deel-sm No. 128 North TBIRD Street ATER'S CECESRY PEC TOR&L, for the RAPT t , CE OP COUGHS. COLDS. LIAIPLITENZ HOARSE.IiM:S, CROUP. BRONiERITIS. INCLP I. ENT cX)NsiniprioN and for the Railer of CON StiIdPTIVE PATTEN - 1h IN ADVANCED STAORi OF THE DISEASE. • So wide is the geld of Its u.sefulness and so numer ous are the cases of its cures that, almost every section persons publicly known, from alarming and even esperate diseases of. toe lungs. by Its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other expectorant is too apparent to esCape observation, and where its virtues, are known, the public no loner -hesitate what antidote to 'employ for the distress and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs tha are incident to our. climate,. While many Inferior remedies thrust open the crmmonity have failed and ,been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred bene fits on tbeafilicted heycan never Serge; and produced tures too numerousand too remarkableto be forgotten. We keptyas the public, that Rs quality care fully up to the best it has ever been, and that it may be•relled ,ort to do for their relief all that is has ever done.: - Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and eminent personages, have lent their names to cer tify, the unparalleled usefulness of our remedies, but Brace here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our ANENICAN ALMANAC, in which they given; with also full de. seriptions of the comp ts they cure.., Three who require an leratite medicine to purify the blood •, will find A_YEB.I3 COMP. EXT. SA.RSAPA 'ULLA the lue remedy to use, Try .it once, and you will lcnow its va. • Prepared by S. C. AMID & CO., Lowell, Maas., and sold by S. M, MAWS & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Drug& 3a16-rn,w.a.Zra OPAL DENTILI,Linie. i ' • "1.• =perk& article lbr cleaning the Tagiii, deanVisli adm =be. which infest theW tone to the i tu= se uni leaving a fee/Ing offragrance snap in the mouth: It may- used mo dally,.ant will be !band to strengthen weak and - bleeding while Vinare= au&deterisiveneedi MU recommend to, every one. Being 091:Wiled with , the asststanoe of the Dented; Physician and' Micro= est, it is con!,. ralialbred es a fewlf-T • lii cm MI the two Washes lbrmerly in vogue. • ••• • • _., t • . E Eminent Dentists ,, doqualin•W with the oonstittomb !of the DENTALLWA, advocate its assn ; it contain' Inothing io prevent ; its unrestrained ; employment Made only by • - ~ :- • i • • , JAIME T. SHIN Apoilwenr7L -- Broad - and Spruce stresua For sale by Bras:gists immally, and': Fred Brown, : .. • , D. L. Stackhonce, Renard & oe. i ' ' Robert O. Davis. G. B. Keeny,' • . • . Geo. O. Bowers, • Isaac H. BAN. - 3 ' • Charlet Bhiversi • n O. H: Needles, •" ' 4. J. Scattergood, T. X.:Husband, '! :. `. • • 'J. 0. Tampering & 0", Anaerose Smith, -. : • Charles H. Eberle, , I Thomas Weaver, • James N. Marks, t •wlillamiE Webb, ' IC. Eirtughuret aoo i Ulna IA: Bisphiuni ' t L Dyott & Co., Hughes & Cloombe,, , , _ • '•H. 0. Blair, I A. Henry Bower, . WYeth & Bre, ENLACE'S LOZENGES.—These , • , lozenges are a safe and speedy enre'for DlphOerith Sore Throat,' Hoarseness and Eronchhu 'affections generally, ; Try them. THOS.' ESTLACII, Drulgp3t4., . z o nef Elghteenth. and Market treetthrnuaneinhla.' - , fe6-3nli STATE OF LUOINTiA BOWDRE, alias CASEIN,EIate of the City of Philadelphia; deeeas ed.—Letters Teat emu:dory ois,the above Estate having been granted Ito the undersigned , by the Register , of:wills .for. the,' City d County Of Philadelphia,* all Persons indebt ed•to said'Estate' will please make:payment land those` legal ulalgiu.againat : the same.are xequested present them to r , El . )WAiri3 31,1". Ja3l,3v ' , 266 South:Third street.E TTERS TESTAM ENTARY upon the, Estate, of ' 14 D. Wlliro' AM 3.11: BRIER, deceased. baying been granted to the subsctlbet all persons indebted .to the kirue make; paYment. and 'those-baying claims, grnt , thenr. po, MARTHA trnialß, Executrix, ool.Hoose Lann,Twentv-iirtit; Ward, or to her Av.:, t 0 5± -1. • PPL , WELL,, No, BO9 'Worth Sixth t lx o9l . ' ''• - - . jal7-wat& . • lyrneiTE • A_Ll!d3littA ' •GRAPES-- In. prime moot tT• landin from bark La ,Plata , and. for. sale, by, OS. B..!B • ‘Js 004 108 S:Delaware avenue.' rnapoELEBB,E.R.BENO:ISOO barrels' Bay of Island's IL I.:Arguing; lettere andfOrsale by B. rlll.. SOIJBE4 FIRE PROOF: SAFES. THE FINE ARTS CARPETEITGS: REEDICAIke. :, ,:,-,VEGIAiV•i!topIrj(pEN-1. Barge he, long, f-graln. 4 1tICHA1trPENISTAN'a . Wine L i q uor Vaulta f 439 - .: - Chestnut Street, pizrrr. A DELPHIA. -.Established tor the Sale. of -llnadulter;-• iited Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Pe - nistan's . . . Celebrated, Ale, Porter_ and Brown Stout, Srow ito ranch recoMmended, by the Medical Faculty for Invallus. $l. 25 , PER DOZEN, (These Bottles hold one Pint) The above being of the,very. best .quality, it must be admitted the price is exceedingly LOW. It is cellvered to all parts of the city without extra charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies, &0., Warranted pm, at the lowest - possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CHAMPAGNES of the best brands ,offered lower than by any other house. On Druaght aid in Bottles, PURE. GRAPE This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sore cote for Dyspepsia. , • • HAVANA CIGARS. OLIVE PICIEGES, WM:EH . BAY BUM, t3ABDINES, dto Lendon and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—English and Scotch Ales. CHAMPAGNES. Th e genn in e and well known superior seidsieckdc Co.'s Champagnifor sale Mall times, in /Ma of one to ten Baskets, at the . CoMpany's price in. New York. with the addition of 25 cents for exnenses from N. Y. Beni home free of charge. Also. Noel & Chandon's GreefFeal and Verzeny, *How Clio:loot; Sparkling Milne Shazbergei, Johannisbrirg Sparkling Moselle Mruscatel and Hock, at as low prices as can be bought anywhere. EIII!dON COLTON & CLARKE, g. W. coy. BROAD sold WALNUT Street CONSTANTINE IT A MEI, No. 143 South Front Street. Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING oc9-ta,w.f,6in CLARETS, &c. HER MAJESTY, CHAMPAGNE 1 3_ P. DITWTON - , t tit nun ram U'., sotx AUNT. VISTINFIS.—The attention of the trade Ls solicited tt T T the following very choice Wines, am, ibr sale In JOSEPH F. 13DN'FOLf. MI South Front street above Walnut ISLIDEIBAS—OId Taland 8 years old. ELMERALES—CampheII & Oa single, doable sat triple &tape, Crosoe & Sons, Vudolph. Topaz, Wes Spanish, (=ell and.F. Valletta. TORTS—Valletta,' Vinho Velho Heal, Denton ant .11abello Valente & Co., Vintages 1896 to 1556 CLARETS--Crase FIIs Freres and St.Fertephe Chat esa Lominy. VELIMOUTH-43. Toordan, litrPredt idUSCAIN—de non CH.A2EPAGNES Tirony, _utioldero Otsz, , de Ven vorite brandsoge, Her . 'Majesty and Royal Cia- =et and ethic fa . • . - VIRE WILIBXY.—COoIoe lola of old F and 'Bonilla Whtsky, fOr ago by ff., p..lE6na TON. a North PEONT Street. . 1115 GPL.E.IEN Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ao. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dr Avint, fl .FINE GROMIEUX23, Darnel Ideventh and Vine. Streets. JA.E'A. Pi lE S.lO , TIER, EXTRA FIN Dl3-7APON, The finest ever Imported: put up originally for the French Market. FOR SALE BY JAMER R. WEBB. 200 RARBWrst Pine, 31edium and Low grade 200baIf chests Oolong Young 11.yson. and Imperial T s 00 a. bags Rio. Lagnayra and Java Coffee. oeo barrels A. R r'. and Yellow litigwia. 100 ttlids Cuba and Porto Rico do. Also, a general assortment. of Groceries for sale by W.' J. ld'CAlt AN & C0.,115 South WATER street, below Chestnut. fa9.lm* NELFrGYlTS,—Ptitittesa Papershell and Lisbon nozls; splendtd London Laser Balslns, In whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Eletae r itl small drams, - In store and for sale by Ili . F, SP i Tea Dealer. and Grocer, Br, W.corner Arch and Eighth ,5 00n OASES .FEESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, V Green Corn Pe2S, warranted to give satifditction. For tweet sy* F. BPI - LT. l n, N,W.cor. Alrh and Eighth stre • VICTRA NACICERF L.—Extra choice large Macke .12J , Tenn kitta. Also new Spiced and Pickled Sal mon. For. sale by, M .F. BPU LIN, N. W. cur. Arab and Eighth streets. , DRY PRESERVED GINGE6.7-.A. small invoice of this dellciotu3 confection, in small X lb. boxes, just received at cotrsTvs East End EiroceryiNo. US South decond street. . • . • DREpERVED GEGGER.-300 cases choice Preserved Ginger. each Jar guaranteed, in store and fbr sale at col:lbw's Fast End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. MINCE PLES.—Balsins, Currants, fAtron„ Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Cook`ing Wines and Brandies, new Sweet Older, all for sale at COUSTY , S East, End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. MEWYARMOUTH BLOATERS - A, small Invoice ortt esedellghtful and-oholce deltescies;fOr sale at MUSTY'S East End Orocery, No. 118 South Second DRIME SPANISH- OLlVES.—Spantsh Qneen Olives, ' Stufred • 011ves...Mist India ECM Pickles. Boneless Sardines. and all kinds of nem Canned Fruits. Meats. .sanpa: 7,111 k and Coffee; at COUSTY'S Bast 11[4 Gro ,ceryi-Nd. , 118 South Second street. - CIRANBERRIFS.--20 barroluJersey cultivated Crab 'berries in store aid ler sale by M. F. SPILLIN N. W. car. Arab and Eighth streets. - FAINCIr G(" OS. PAPIER' MACRE' GOODS, PAPIER MACHE GOODS. ;TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GQODe. A fine amortment P!apier Macbe. Work 'rabies, Writing Deeke, Inbstands and Scot= Plaid Gooch:, !Mat received per, the steamer "St. George," too late for Christmas 'sales; suitable for Bridal Gifte, IS'ip be sold • ISAAC. TOWNSEND ' Mouse Furnishing Store of latf; JOHN A. MUR. . . , , 922' CRESTSUT STREET,, ;,' 34201.11-- Beloiv.Tenth 'street 17 AND L 011301213 •111 prime order, 10E 'sale by JOB: B. _ , BouthDelawase avenue. - VEWILUIEUX3O-500b , =es Bunch and Layer 8 A 800 en b9xes, al Raisin& 100 meta Be ß a l : i rEatEdnalortutlety jos; B. BII:t.. I :dt 00. i /15 Water street. • LIEQUIII7.6:A • \ 1 ~...I'`` WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. RETAXLI3B+,!GOODS r 2 `.I4ARGW - LINEN AT." KILLIK.E N' . S ACreli'ktardet -- . Just opened, direet'froin Europe, the following BARGAINS INTABLYILIENS: Heavy Table Linen, unbleacbed, at 75c, per yard. }extra heavy Power-loom do. yarn bleached, $l per/4._ -3.xtra qualities - and viddths Nery stylesl3leacbeci Damasks, from $1 25 nu to $3. Extra qnaPties and widths, for large extension tables. Beal Barnsley Double Damasks, very scarce, Heavy scotcb Damasks, ing•eat variety. Fine Irish Damasks, in greatNariety. . . TABLE-CLOTHS - AND" NAPKINS. . • Ever:e size, from 13,fgards - mi 6:7 yards long,- - Some beautiful Table Clotbsjust opened.. , 'Napkins d Doylies 'ln great varfety, from the up to the finest productions_ of the Damask Worn. TOWELS - NEW STYLES'. Bath Towels..from 2.5 e. no. - Bed Border Cbamber T wets . prom 25c 3np. Isteavy Etuv.k Towels, wide red ends; at 734 c, Bloom Damask Towels, handsome ; 68e. Fine Damask Towels, SP", 4% $125: - Turkish Towels. severai,l2,o-. • . 'BED, NITHITE-A171)13LUE... . A very handsome Hock Towel..with. the National colors Introduced , in stripes in the border, not to be found In any.other ntore-ba the city. XiSc., el, and el 25. . . • - LINEN. 811111,T 1313130118.: • The best Linens only are used, sold - es • no imPerio stitching is passed into onnstork, our consumers may rely on getting the best Shirt - Bosoms possible ibrahe prices., Also, Wristbands and Collate. • LINEN HARDICERCKIEFO. Ladies' Genti'. and Children's Linen lidkft., in every sty,e, at Importer's prices: ; . . Ntrasray AND BIRD-rim _ A frill assnrtthent of all the widths in Narsery Dia pers. ,Tbese Liapers will be found heavier and better than usual for theprices. liiird-eses. all ithalities: Linn Cambria; and; lawns. A beautiful, soft Linen Cambric for infanta' Under clothing, froth S2.qc. up. - 311TALAIEKEN'S LINEN STORE, No. EMS Arch street. isM-rajciAali 811 , 0 07 A v ACV Fourth and Arch 1- PABILLUM SUPPLIED WITH GOOD =MKS, GOOD FLAYEELS, GOOD TABLE LIM, GOOD TOWELINGB, GOOD BLACK SILKS, &0., &o. CH-ESTNUT STREET. • .-- E M. NEEDLES, APPROVED STYLES OP Lace and Linen Collars, SETS. UNDERSLEEVES, &c. Embroideries and White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Veils, Neck-Ties, &c. M SPRING STOCK. I_ he subscribers are now operdng a freehand choice assortment of the newest midmost approved styles of WHITE SIESLIN GOODS, Such as French and English Cambric Bluslinalleavy and light, soft and extra widtbrWash Blonde, Jaconet„ Nainsock. India Mull, Tarlatans. Sheet French Hes lin, Swiss Muslin,Pialn and figured; Lace Stripe Muslin, Lace- Plaid tiuslin. Embroidered Lace Stripe Muslin, Plaid Organdies maid and Stripe:gab:maks and Cam. Mies. Hair Cord Checks and Stripes, Rrilliantes, India Twills, striped and plain; Cambric and Frolic& .Dimi tifs, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Shirred Muslims, Tucked Muslin& White Pique, Lbsen Cambrics, Per Black and White Wigan, Crinoline, .itc. - ALSO. A full assortment of Cambric Edgings and Insertions, Hambom Edgings and Insertings,Rmbroldered Bands, Swiss Edgings and Insertlngs..Valencienne Edgings, Embroidered and Plain Linen Breakfast bets, Cambric Hankexclilefs, Embroidered, Hemmed. Trimmed and Plain, of all, qualities,. for Ladles, Gentlemen% and Children. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN &ARE'S ON, feStri,w,f-st .. No. ItOS Chestnut street. rrEIE OLD -ESTABLISHED CHEAP CLOTH sroIIE.—JAMJEM & LEE invite .the attention cu their friends and others to their large stock of season able goods,„whicti they are selling at greatly reduced prices. • • Superior Black French Cloths. Superior Colored French cloth/. overcoat Cloths, all qualities. Black French .Doeskins. Black French Cassimeres. Mired and Plain Cassimeres. Fancy Cassimrres, of every description. . Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and atinetts. Plain and Neat Figured Silk Vesting& Black Satins and Fancy Vestings. With a large assortment of-,Tailors' Trimmings, Boys' wear, &c.„ for sale, wholesaleor retail, No. U North Second st., Sign of the Golden Lamb. WE &LANDELL, FOURTH AND AHOH. have E inst replenishedtheir assortment of STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, And are now fully prepared to en ply with GOODMUSLINS, BY 9' ' GOOD SHTRTING - LINENS. ' GOOD TABLE LINENS. G OOD ,BED 'GOOD WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FINE BLANKETS.' , _ GOOD DAMASK. NAPKINS._ ' BUFF MARSEILLES QUILTS. PINE MARSEILLES QUILTS. ' FINEST AND LARGEST Wid.tild 110 .IRISH BIRD-EYE AND BOOTEE( TOWELIRGS. NEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, &c. SPEING'STY LE CHINTZES, &e. BLACK ALPACA& ' - Mt , ', 63, 75 and superior Alpacas. sl'oo 'Wide Black Wool Delaines, r 5O for finest 12 wide_Black CashmereS._ - • . 12 for new Spring Shades Wide Wool Delaines. , 'my:White Piques, Brilliantes, Cambric, Plaids, Jtc. Heavy Nursers• Diapers. some extra wide goods, Tine Towe's ; 40-cent Towels- a bargain, , 1 1 3 and f 5 Napkins are much under value. ?damn:bows, Heavy khirting and.. fine'Fronting Linens. Table Dam asks under rk et nrice. 'COOPER CONAND, S. E. corner, Ninth and , Market streets • FLW IN HALL& CO., •zo bomb isecciuo street, would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock. of SIDE S, and recommend them purchasing now; as we have no douht.of.their having to pay a mtich 'advanced price for them next month andthegonsing spring. Colored. Moire Antiques, • -Black Moire a fatigue.% ColorelSordeu Silks, • • , • Colored Ponit de Soles • Black Corded Silks, • = Black Gros Gran:Les, • ,Thack Taffetas, .r. Black Gros de Rhinos; — N. B.—A fine stock of,Evening Silks on band. ("LOSING OUT CASSThIBBES AND CLOTHS, Dark Striped Doeskin, - , • • Grey and BroWnMilted Doeskin, $1 1 • 311ackand White,Cassimere. Plaid Cassimeres for Days. 11 - Plaid Cassimeres, SI 31 and $1.3 . 7g45, Olive Brown Cloths, for Friends, Olive Gr.en Cloths, tor 'Friends, cit ron Beavers, for Overcoats. 643ICea , m,Dielton Cloths, at : sTtese goods are low. , Examine for yourselves, at ' - ' • • STORES'S, 7,13 Arch street. ' _A PURE WHIT 11L011:A1R, SiitACE, Nvltt ; a . fintgb, Jost adapted tbr Evening Dresses. . t .s. •r' 44 White Et Ipacas, • irishi v 'oP/Inn,; , • * l(4l °l oll c o l V. l iil t nP s 2 EliVn; • • ' !White Opera otha = *Nati*, Cloths: with §,Pnult, Scarlet Ciet.M. • EDWIN, 17A TX, ;St CO.,2B , f3onth'Seenna et. ' I mvpiGLIBIZCPICTIMEK7CIXTSIIPEL in AgErO333, .12A Crosse ' ' dr Blackwell Ensile,: ckleti Catsup% fiances, menagini mustard, :. olives, etc.,- landing :3. ablp Yorktown and ale sale by 313§ =. 93. 1 817 NP.i Au! OD . 108 Sobtk Delaware avenue'," : - .~. P„~rr.,e.~ - 113iITONG COMPANIES. PROSPECTUS OF THE CARSON GOLD . MII.W4IG- COMPANY. Capital Stock, 8500,000 No. Shares. 50,000. Par Value and Subscription Price, $lO, WORKING CAPITAL, 850,060. OFFICERS: President, COL WM. S. THOMAS. Sec. and Treas. pro. Tern.; J. HOPKINS TARR. Solicitor, WM. L. HIRST, Esq. DIRECTORS, COL. W2I. B. THOMAS, CRAB. S. OGDEN, EDWIN MIDDLETON, ALEXANDER J. HARPER, WIT.T.T A M BERGER. The land of this Company consists of alseut 120 acres In Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, about miles from the town of Charlotte. On this property 15 shafts or pits have been opened and slink to various depths from 10 to &i feet, demon Strating the existence of three parallel veins of ore Of about 2 f , et In width and about 15 feet apart; converging to a common centre at the depth of about 150 feet, for ming one immense mass or vein of ore extending in length through the property more than halfrs There are also on this property other veins of ore un explored. All these ores are known as the brown ores, and are very rich, yielding an average of about tk:o per ton in gold. Tha above rs3 - ults having been demcnstrated by tlie rude working of the mines for several years past, the risk of investment in unde veloped property is not incurred, and by the application of modern mining and reducing machinery the Com pany anticir ate an immediate and large return far their money. Having an ore that readily yields s2oo per ton, some estimate can be made of the value of this property, with the present Imperfect system of mining. Ten tons of this ore can be taken out nod reduce- daily from everrehatt opened at an expense not eA•re.eilng Vs per ton leaving a net daily profit of $1,750 for each shaft worked by the Company. The large working capital reserved will enable the Company at once to procare and erect the best modern machinery for :Mardpnlating the ores, by means of which the yield will be largely Increased. These mines,whtLst the - produce ores richer than those of Colorado or 'Nevada, have many advautage:3 ever them, particularly in an abundance of fuel and cheap labor, and the facility with which they can be worked during the entire year, whilst those of Colo rado and _Nevada can only be worked during the warm weather. A test sassy *fan average specimen of the ore from the Carson 3ilnee was made as late as the '_7th of Tannery, of the present year, as Win appear from the following certificate of Professore Booth and Garrett, the Assayers of the Philadelphia Mint: PIIILADHLIMA, January 27, ISA Dear Sir We have carehilly assayed the sample of ore from Caracas Mine, North Carolina, and find it to yield ten ounces nine penny weights of pure Gold to the ton of ore. The coin value is therefore N. 16 ce per ton of ore, Yours respectfully, BOOTH GARRETT Da M. B. TAYLOR, 404 Walnut stre„ Philadelphia. Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at the office of the COMPANY, No. 407 Walnut street, where samples of the ore may be seen and - ibli infor matlon received. fe3-12t GiUIMP FIIIANteMIENG GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & 00. 706 CHESTNUT.. jegmm,f-tt Jo W..SCCITT CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, .I:rmi:ilzhVlN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No; 814 Cheetnut Street - , Four doors below the "Continental," JassiLiv,f-t1 STATIONERY. I MILLI" 31.6.1i1TICITIIING• CO. _ U. L. LIPMAN, Agt. MANUFACTURING - AND IMPORTING STATIONER, 6 51 South Fourth Street, ,ect Story, a. = ••• 131PROTED EYELET MAMMA TA-Patent Eyelet Miclllne, E 4 2. IDPMAN'S:PAT.:RENCIL •8c ERASER,' -I.IPCIAN'S'ERASINO PENCILS, - 4Aer.SO3I3S -LEAD PENCILS,' ' l -: REARS , EVERPOiNT LEADS, PatAII.EPROPELLING - LEA DS . ' LIPCIAN'S'ANSI-BLOTTING‘RULER. N N :Lathet.ring Coo. • • SILTPERSOIEC LEAD PENCILS. • ..nontina - s gs - ELET as.&o332ms. I , . STAIIO2IEp IMPORTEti TO ORDER. LEMAN mist - Fier/mum co. U 7. NT? WASITFrD.—Three J3earaers for cotton warps w quire at 203 Church street " -les-3t* ~76 —WANTED FOR . RENT, ON OR IIinFORM the goth ay next, a large and roomy hong,e; with. ;modern irnproyemente. lon , OiesteMt, Walnut, or Spruce street, vet , , Twelttla. Address. R., box WI 'Philadelphia P. O. • ' ' ' ' R 126413 1 w•tit* , - 113.'weLt4TED FOR RRNT--.A. . COXISIODIOIJS dwelling, with modern conveniences,: in German- own: APPI.O .1. FL CURTIS .dr. SON, Real Estate - Broken, 483 Walnut ntreet. -
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