['From the. Nation.]
CANOPUS..
Abcrie the paltins, the pes.ks of pearly grey
Xlialliatig, like dreams, along the slum
bering skies,
An urof tre - that never burns away,
I see Canopus rise.
An urn of light, a golden-hearted torch,
Vol ptuous, drowsy-throbbing 'mid the
`stars,
As; incense-fed, from A ohrodite's porch
.
Lifted, to beacon Mars.
Was it froin songs and stories of the Past;
With names and scenes that make our
'planet fair,--
From Babylonian splendors, vague and
vast,
And flushed Arabian air;
- • -
Or fresh from richer longings of the brain
. Anil spices of the blood, this hot desire
To - lie beneath that mellow hunt) again,
I And drink itslangaid fire?
From tales of nights when watching David
saw
Its topaz glimmer on,Bathsheba's head;
Or Charmian
Roustnd Cole,
leopatra's bed?the golde gauze to draw
Or when white-breasted Paris touched the
lone
Laconian isle,where stayed his flying oars,
And Helen breathed the scent of violets,
blown,
Along the bosky shores?
Kalidasa's maiden, wandering through
The moonlit jungles of the Indian lands;
. 1 7 fhile"shamed mimosasfrom her form with
drew
: Their thin and trembling hands?
Trom - each and all, the Spirit of the Star
" Gathers his fragrant robes, his melting
beams,
And binds ideal yearnings, pure and fir,
To sense-begotten dreams.
For Faxicy takes from Passion power. to
-build
A brighter lane than bloodless Thought
can rear,
And loves t 3 see its painted chambers gild
A tropic atmosphere.
and, past those halls which for itself the
mind
Builds, permanent , as marble,and as cold,
In warm surprises of the blood we find
The sumptuous dream unfold!
There shines the leaf and bursts the blossom
sheath
On hills deep-mantled in eternal June,
Or swell in whispering silver, underneath
The rainbow-tinctured moon.
About the pillars of the palm-tre 3 bower
The orchids cling, in rose and scoria
spheres;
Shield-broad the lily floats; the aloe flower
Foredates his hundred years.
The summits of tumultuous verdure crown
Areca shafts, the fern's colossal frond;
The climbers fling their braided blossoms
down
To richer dells beyond.
Along the lines of coral, white and warm
Breaks the white surf; hashed is the
glassy air,
And only mellower murmurs tell that storm
Is raging otherwhere.
The mansion gleams with dome and arch
Moresque—
Ah, bliss to lie beside the jasper urn
Of founts, and through the open araost mine
To watch Canopus barn!
Or, in aerial conch, by breezes kissed
That drip with spices of the inland glade,
To see the land through hot vermilion mist,
And feel the dewy shade:
To sit at feasts, and fluid odors drain
Of daintiest nectar that from grape is
caught,
While faint narcotics cheat the idle brain
With phantom shapes of thought;
Or, listening to the sweet, alluring voice
That finds the blossomed blood the thing
divine
To. weigh delight unchallenged, making
choice
Of other joy than wine!
Permit the dream: our natures twofold are.
Sense bath its own ideals, which prepare
A rosy background for the whitest star,
And make it doubly fair.
Not crystal runs, dissolved from mountain
snow,
The poet's blood; but amber, musk,
impart,
Their scents, and gems their orbed or shiv
erered glow,
To flood his tropic heart.
While Form and Color, undivorced remain
In every planet gilded by the sun,
ills Art shall forge the radiant marriage
chain
That
_makes them purely One.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The Sorrows of a Lecturer-
For the benefit of a certain class of am•
bitious men who aspire to become popu.
lar lecturers, I send you a few items of
my experience. I went to Southern
Illinois to get started as a lecturer. I
told my hotel keeper that this was my
first effort in the lecture line. That I
did not care for money if I could only
get started. I was unfortunate on that
occasion both in my subject and my
_audience. My subject was "The urgent
necessity for an immediate revival and
thorough reorganization of the Know
Nothing . party." My audience were ail
Irish. I got started.
Being advertised by the nom de plume
(4 "The fat contributor," my audience is
sometimes 'disappointed in the size of the
lecturer. Such was the case in a town I
visited in Minnesota last summer. My
audience was small, owing to the public
being suddenly and seriously indisposed
they were indisposed to come to the
lecture. My audience, in fact, consisted
of but one people. He,was a gentleman.
I began my discourse, "Gentlemen and
Ladies," but changed quickly to "Re
spected Sir!" Before' could proceed
any further the audience rose indig
nantly to its feet as one man.
I inquired the cause of the interrup
tion.
"Sir," he said ! "the audience is disap
pointed in the size of the lecturer."
" Well, my dear sir, 77 said I, "the lee-:
turer is disappointed in the size of the
:audience, and if you will not say any-'
thing about size, I won't."
He allowed mete proceed, and at the
:conclusion was so well pleased that he
• -- urged me to stay another night, when
•
he promised me a much larger audience.
He could not come himself, but he
- would send .his wife,_who weighed two
himdred and slaty-five pounds. I didn't
stay. •
have had good deal of money in M
I y
houses at one time and another--7gene
. rally in the pockets of some wealthy
man in the audience. I always come
home with money, however. I borroW
some to come home with.
I have had some large houses. The
/argett I ever had was in lieuieville,Ry.
That house "must.have been two "inn;
dred feet long ninety feet wide,while in
height it came_pretty high—took_ all the
receipts to' pay rent. . A Louisville
editor said. a good thing , about me. He
said: ~‘The.Fat Contributorlectured last
night to a, small house. His style re
sembles Artemus Wardts, but he-has not;
the ease and grace of. Artemus before an
audienee."' "As though a lecturer could
be at easebefore an audience- that would
not, pay expense.s. As grace accompac.
nies meat, and there wasn' tprofit enough.
in the house to buy meat, where's your
grace?
He said' in continuance that I would
improve 'with practice, provided I had
capital:enough' to continue the practice.
And this in the face of the acknowledged
fact that I had a capital, lecture.
The fullest house I ever had was at Pit
hole Cityl in „the Oil Regions. Every
Man who came was full of beer. The
lecture went off as well as my door
keeper did. He went off with the re
.2coipts.
I gave two consecutive lectures at Oil
City. At the conclusion of the second
lecture; one of the first citizens (the seer.
ond citizen had not yet arrived) rose and
assured me- that I had delighted him
greatly. He' said, they hadn't enjoyed
themselves so well since the Thayers
were hung. He added that it was the
• request of the audience en masse alto
gether, that I should stay another night.
The landlord of the hotel where' I was
stopping, arose somewhat hastily. arid
stated-that I couldn't stay another night,
_.with him, unless ..my . bill was secured.
Such is sometimes the encouragement
that genius , receives at the hands of the
mercenary.
A little town on the Allegheny turned
out well.. The principal' occupation of
the inhabitants was to' haul oil. That
• being the'only hall they had; 'I lectured
in a grocery. The people turned out in a
most unexpected manner; they turned
out the lights; theti they turned out the
lecturer, because he wasn't fat enough.
They gave me twenty minutes to leave
' town. I told them that if they would
make it twenty dollars, I'd go.
At the termination of, the twenty min
utes I felt something coming against me
very rapidly, from behind. My first im
pression was that it was an old-fashioned
leather valise. Subsequent reflection
has convinced me that it was a boot. I
shook hands with them all with much
feeling. I told them they must excuse
me for I had got to go! Leaving some
what hastily, I caught the sound of
cherub voices in that grocery, singing in
tones of the most pathetic inquiry:
"Shall we never more behold thee,
Never hear thy winning voice again?"
I yelled back that they wouldn't, not
if I could help it. "That winning voice"
didn't seem to win in that neighbor
hood.
A friend advised me to go twice to the
same place. He said although I might
only make expenses the first time, the
next time it would be different. It was,
to be sure. I only paid expenses the
first time, yet the second time I didn't.
I have tried my agents. They proved
unsatisfactory with one exception. He
never asked me for Afoney. He never
alluded to money but once. Said he to
me one day:
"You don't care for money, do you?"
"No! indeed!" said I.
"I thought not," said he. "I never
saw you have a cent."
I humor him in those harmless little
flights of wit. You may hear from me
again.
Thinely, PHAT CONTRIBUTOR.
Improvements in the Whale Fishery.
The New Bedford Standard says: The
Sulphur-bottom whales are very plenty
in the Iceland-and- Spitzbergen seas,and
though of large size and yielding an ex
cellent quality of whale oil, have always
been neglected by whalemen because
their specific gravity is greater. than that
of sea water, and they therefore sink as
soon as they are dead. The elder Captain
Roys, - of New York t after a longg series of
experiments, in which with Mr. G. A.
Lilliendahl he perfected the "Lillien
dahl rocket harpoon, made an experi
mental voyage, which proved success
ful, in bark Reindeer, from New York,
in 1864. Last year he sailed from Glas
gow, in steamer Visionary, built for the
purpose, though she was too small for
the business, took a thousand barrels of
oil, and three large iron steamers are
now being built at Glasgow to be com
manded by three of the Roys brothers,
while a fourth will sail in a steamer pre
pared for him at Copenhagen by another
company. The Reindeer is to sail from
New York during the season to supply 1
the Glasgow vessels with coal, &c. Mr.
Lilliendahl is concerned with them in
the enterprise, and his agent and two
of the Messrs. Roys t have been in this
city a few days, buying mincing ma
chines and other whaling gear, and en
deavoring to engage some of our old
whalemen as officers, but they seem to
be rather shy of the project,as old whale
men are invariably crochetical in regard
to the manner of taking the monsters of
the deep.
The harpoons contain each a pound of
gunpowder, with ten-second fuse, and
one of them is sure and instant death to
a whale. They are fired with a three
inch line attached, the other end of
which passes through the bottom of the
boat, so as to buoy up a dead whale. For
this reason larger boats are used than in
ordinary whaling, being from thirty to
thirty-five feet long. When the vessel
arrives at the scene the whale is brought
to the surface and the blubber hoisted on
board by steam power.
A tract of land has ,been purchased in
Iceland, and experiments will be made
in the manufacture of guano and bones
dust from whales' carcasses, as also in
securing more oil from it.
An independent concern is fitting a
steamer from Liverpool for the same
business, and as the British isles are
within a few days' steaming of the
whaling ground we should not wonder
if the business increased to considera
ble magnitude.
The parties interested this new fish
ery, and the means of prosecuting it,
seem to'have undoubted faith in its suc
cess, considering that steam is to super
sede the old style of whaling, and that a
sailing , vessel is as far behind the
"other as
a: hand printing press, or any other
thing of the past. A steam whaler
from St. John's visited Hudson Bay last
season, and was very successful, and the
Scotch have for several years employed
steamers in the Greenland fishery. Even
New London is having a steamer fitted
for the Hudson Bay fishery to sail next
season. Shall New Bedford, always in
the advance in the whaling business,
now be behind? Well-appointed pro
pellers can visit either Hudson = Bay
Davis Strait, Spitzbergen, or Iceland
take the whales, if they are found, and
make their way out of the ice and return
DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPiIIA,I 0 NDAT. FEBRUARY 12, 1866
home the same season without having .
updergo
_the hardships of a winters
incarceration in the ice. Will not some
of our merchants take hold of this mat
ter? ' They can as well fit'steamers from
this port as can be done at St. John's,
and we have no doubt but, that the 'voy
ages will be entirely successful. .
BOARD OF TUAD.I6.
BENJAMIN MABSHALL,}
.TAMES B. CAMPBELL. 11(91max comearmm.
JAMES C. HAND.
I M ki,'Philad _L'ATI 0 N
Reported for the elphia Evening
LlNERPOOL—Steamship Delaware, Thompson 3
pkgs mdse Brown, Bros &. Co; 20 do do Siter, Price &
Co; 15 do do Price & Parrish; 2 do do Rhodes & Cad
bury; 12 do do Geo B Reese, Son & Co; 23 do do-A: Way. ,
& Co; 4 do do C L SharPlesstSeases seeds D Landreth
24cases do Son; 2. cks
.1' mdse D Barcroft & ;9 do oE T Thaw;
& W Creighton; 3 d Co o
do Po d rter& Booth;
120 bales wool Beni Bullock & Sons; 210 bra tin plates
.D 7 Trotter & Co; 5 cases mdse Wood, Marsh & Hay‘
ward; 1 do do C F Manuel; 1 do do A R McHenry & Co;
17 do do Heaton & Denckla; 25 cases machinery 1245
pieces castings J Harrison. Jr; 3 cases mdse J B Lip,
pmcott & Co; 1 do do Harges Bros; 17 do do Stuart &
Bro; 1 do do R& G A Wright; 4 do do Lewis & Bro; 1
do do W S Hansell & Son; 173 do do Powers & Weight-.
man; 53 do do W M Wilson; 12 do do Rosengarten &
Son; Ido do Cornelius 8z Baker; 4do do Thorapsoa
Son & Co; 14 do do John Dobson & Co; 1 do do .1 Hig
gins; 1 do do J B Babcock; 7 do do H Cohen: 1 do do.
Roop & Kibbe; Ido do Hines & Co; 2dO do 1111 Ford,
3do do ILI Lotr& Co; 12 do do Lafourcade, Bro.§ &Ir
yin; 3 do do Snowden & Bro; 6 do do Esherick & Black
1 do do E R Taggart; 6 do do James, Kent Santee &Co
18 do do Shapleigh, Rice &Co 25 do do Milliken &CO
58 do doCo; 12 do do -Vance & Landis: 30
do do W A Drown &. Co; 1 do do E F Gibson; 1 dO do W
.5 Reboul; 3 do do A B Shipley; 3 do do Copper &Fry; 4
do do J B English & Co; 2dodo J H Gueen & Co* 718
Sirs 'plates and bars steel C s Smith; 12 bdis tin Plates
oW Butterwor es; th;
15 do 15 pkgs mdse
Palmer Wh&
Ttlrpitt; itman & Son;
L 49 do 9 d
BuLst &Jon
steel. A M F Watson; 13 do mdse Chas Ellis, Son & Co;'
Ido do Bohreck 44. Son; 3do do =F. Randall; 11 do do
}Ambler & Howard; 3do do Laing & McGinnLs; 12 do
do FW Worsdell; 14 do do E Hallowell; 6 do do '.l
Roux: 3do do W P Wilstach & Cu; 9 do do G - CrNeil; 2
,do do-11 Buist; 6do do H Dulles; 2do do Johns & Lip-.
pincott; Bdo do Latham Lewis & Co; 12 bbls, bottled
beer Ferguson. Co; 15 C , kli. Blase Raeder & Co; 89 cases
steel P Justice; 2 do do Steinmetz St Co: 2 do ma-:
chinery „T Taylor; I do mdse Wagner & Stewart; I do
do A B Justus & Co 1 do do Pratt. & Bro: 3 do do Lip
pincott & Perry; 8 dodo John. Barry & Co; 3 do do G
Roberts; 5 do do Smith & Seltzer; - 12X1 cases and pggs,
mdse 35 eks machinery order.
.. .
ittinrlVOl anti d>
A S CAKSONIXSteR II3OIII.
TO
WHIM 7/71.01‘ . FOR. DATA
Reda Ltverpool....New York..-...-...J an. 23
City of Limerick-Liverpool-New York Jan; 29
Scotland. "Ilverpool-NeW.York Tan. 3L
Bremen.. .. . „.-Sontbampton-NewYork Jan. 31
City of London...l.lverPool-NerrYork--.-. ..... lan. 31
Belgian-- - .Fe b.
3
1
Canada... .Lir erpOol-Boston- Feb.
Allem ania-_Southampton.'..New York Feb. 7
Louisiana..----Liverpool-New York-- ...... Feb. 7
EnglandLiverpool...New York Feb. 7
. Ildoravian.._.- -
......Liverpool_Portland Feb. 9
Cuba' LiverPool...New York Feb. to
-Liverpool...Boston Feb. 17
.../10 DEPART.
Eagle -......1%.Zew York-Ilavana_ ....... .........Feb.l4
Africa Boston -Liverpool Fen. 14
City Manchester--N York...l..iverpool _._ ........
Feb. 14
Feb. 1 i
Cella New York-London ....._
Damascus . Portland-Llverpool ....... ___ Feb. 17
Britannia— ... _lcon' York -Glasgow____ Feb. 17
Fulton ._New York...Havre F eb. 17
Bavaria New York.... Ham bora . . Feb. 17
City of Washingt'n_lsi York -Liverpool ....... .-...Feb. 17
Helvetia New York... Liverpool -._..Feb. 17
Santiago de Cuba.....N York-Greytown __Feb. 20
Monternma.........:New YOrk...KilantOn , Ja_ Feu.=
New York___New Yoric...Aspintvall Feb. 21
City of Cork... New York...Llv erp001...._. Feb, 21
A.ustnilaslan-...New York-Liverpool...........___Feb. 21
Smith America.-. New York...RloJalleiroolte. Fen .=
Atlantic _.l.Niew York... Bremen ...... ........ ..... Feb. 22
PTA V4l=3-DRAIJI A'Dif V ICA
rola op PA 77. A INEL.P.I3I.9.—FEns u 11.13 Y 12.
..
.TON KWIC:, 6 47 I Ct•N SBTS, 5 13 1 HIGH K Arra>, 11 07
aRRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Alliance. Thompson, 24 uours from New
York, with mdse to W t Baird Co.&
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Admiral. 'Nichols. New York. 1. R Clark.
Steamer Norfolk. Vance. New York. W P C‘ - de 0,1
Bark Thomas Dollen, Duncan, Trinidad, Maaelre..l
_
Cabuda.
Sad . Tropic Bird. Fowler, Barbados, Workman &co
licE1:10B
Steamer Norman. Baker. hence at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Virginia, Snyder, hence at New York loth
Instant.
Steamer Alexandria, Hetrick, cleared at New York
10th Inst. for this port
Stmur er Gen Custer, Beckett, hence at New York
10th inst.
t, Steamer Etna (Br). Tibbetts, cleared at New York
10th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Costa Ric*, Bradburry, cleared at N York
I , th inst. for Aspinwall.
Steamers Huntsville. Crocker. and Missouri. Slocum,
cleared at New York 10th last fbr New Orleans.
Steamer Virginia (Br), Prowse, c eared at N York
10th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Guiding Star, Berry for Havana end New
Orleans. cleared at New York 10th lust.
Steamer Propontis. Higginson. for Liverpool, has
sailed from quarantine New York.
Steamer TUILSIIIAR (Br), Deal, cleared at New York
10th inst. for Kingston, Port au Prince and T island.
Steamer Cleopatra, Rich, cleared at Boston 10th inst.
for New Orleans.
Steamer Hibernian, for Liverpool, sailed from Port.
land yesterday morning.
Steamer Fong Shney, Gough, from New Orleans, at
New York yesterday.
Steamer St George, Smith, from Glasgow via Pon,
land, at New York yesterday.
Steamer Moneks. 'Hershman, from Charleston, at
New York yesterday.
Ship Gov l_sengdon. Davis, from Calcutta Sept lath.
at New York yesterday
Bark Restless, Sheldon. which sailed from Rio Ja
neiro 24th Dec. reported for Baltimore, is bound to this
Port.
Bark Cienfuegos. Cole, sailed from Aspinwall Mgt
ult. for Cienfuegos.
Bark. Trieste, Clark, at San Francisco 10th ult. from
Auckland.
Bark Conrad. Alexander, cleared at Liverpool 23d
ult. for Perniumbutro.
Brig .1 W Woodruff, Eaton, at Cienfuegos 10th ult.
fOr thisport.
Brig J H Crowley. Drtsko, at Matanzas 201 instant
for this port.
iir.tir A D Scull. Somers, cleared at Galveston 26th
r t h
ult. for New York.
Schr Geo Fales, Thatcher, at Matanzas 2d inst. for
' this port.
Schr .Althea, Godfrey,cleared at New Orleans 3d last.
for Apelachicola.
Schr Warren Blake. Meservey, at Matapras 3d last.
for this port.
Solar Wm L Bbrroughs. Hou.don, for New Orleans,
cleared at Baltimore 6th lust.
Schr Oneida, Davis, for this port, at Matonzas 3d
Instant
Schr Constitution, Stro^t. from Kingston. Jo. 1315
ult. for this port, went ashore night of 6th lust. near
Assateague Light, Va. and is a total wreck. Crew and
cargo saved.
Schr Jas Satterthwalte, Long, from Wilmington,NC.
for New York, at Fort Mooroe Bth mst.
MARINE AITSCELLANY.
A letter from Capt Whelden, of schr A H Manches
ter, of Providence, before reported wrecked on C
Britton, Cuba. while on the passage from PhiladelpiMa
for Cienfuegos. states that the vessel Is a total lt.es.
The articles saved from the wreck were sold at auctlcti
and brought WOO, which went to pay she expenses of
saving the same.
DBlltatti,
riOD LIVER OM—Twentyfive barrels, new made
V Cod Liver 014 of very superior quality; Carn
Ammonlajust received, in Jars; also, just received
twve barrels very superior Alcohol, warrantee.
95 pert., In the best of packages, and for sale by
JOHN 0. la A ISER & CO.,
oc2l-2.y No. 718 Market street.
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN DRUGS.—English Va.
lerian, Croton Oil, Taylor's Lint, Wines of Cole
cum, Composition Mortars, Oil Neroll Petit gra Oil
Turkish Geranium double distilled, 011 Nutmeget,
Allen's Extracts, 011 Sweet Almonds, Cream Tarta.
pure, Aconite Root, White Chamomile, French Ros,
Let,mes, English Castor Oil quarter pints to quart sizes
Rio Tapioca, Fresh Fennel need, Cardamoms, in store
and for
street b WILLIAM ELLIS 4t CO., '724 and in
Market Philadelphia,
EfIODOSOIPS BRONCHIAL TABLETS —The Alle
viatlon of Bronchitis, Catarrh, . Hoarseness. ant.
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 intrinsic merit, parUcularly re
commends them to ppeersons affected with BRON
CHITIS, HOABSENInbs, and CATARRH of th 6
HEAD and BREAST. For salebylirn Is generallY
Prepared only by LANCASTERW ILIA,
Apothe
caries, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets , Phil&
delphia. ocir:
!JEW STRENGTHENING AND :: • I
.I.‘ PLASTERS, with the pliancy of silk, the •. • .
and softness of Yid. For affections of the Chest, .
weakness. exc., &c. They are cleanly and odor
comfortab
141le and effective.
eet.ld by EL I.BELL, AP'
thecary, 0 So
ante
11 - vItUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Graduates Mortars
If Pill Tiles,Combs, BrasheikKirrors, Tweexers,Pad
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses
Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and
Heal eyengee, 4:0,, all at "Kist HandlyjAc i e ma e.
SNOWDEN dt
apfkit ' 28 South Ellibth aka
OBPIRT SHOTrff Intrß.& CO.. N. E., COD NEB
RFOURTH AND .RACE STREETS, Wholesale
Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Window
Glass, White Lead, and Paints of every description,
offer to the trade, or consumers, acomplete stock Of
goods In their line, at the lowest market rates. CO.
ROBERT . SHOInv &
Northeast corner - Fourth and lime Amens,
es.'lkNAGNEßlA—lenning's Calcined, in 101 b. round tins
/nand boxes, also inbottl Jenning's Carbonate of
Magnesia.in 2 oz. and. 4 oz. papers. 'Heavy_ Calcined
Magnesia 'riding and for sale by MA.81..M . : BLLI.B,
SON & CO., Druggists, Market and BeVenth streak',
Philadelphia, . _
DAY BllNL—Just received, an invoice of Genuine
Al Imported )3uy Itttm, for sale by the gallon, by
ROBERT exioEm-a-aint & 00., Druggist, 1.1..131. oer•
ner Fourth and Dace streets. , , . .
'TINE NSW "PILE BMW—A fiIEhtPLE OL.GAZI/al
und portable contrivance for the application of AM
ents to the internal surface of the' rectum.' Said by
Apethecutv. 10. Meet:nut, utreet.
:jar_ •. re •• Aft —A ;l - .
tic BlleatbillgYelt fOr SWIM Mao,lipu l u itin net Fetes
es Molding Felt nit SteamPlpes sad , in star
and Ibr Betsey WILLLUS 13, WAX% NO, SO'
palawarepargause
W.f/ti
ArTORLAINTILF, -LlBRA.ft,y COMPANY,.
llty PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 61h, 1866:
The annual election for a Board of Managers Will , be"
• held in , th eLibrary'Room; on••TUESDAY, 20th inittant,
between the hours ofGand 8.P., M. -,• __'
3110. A. MCALLISTER,- '
fe6-let,.• - • EecordingSeCretarY.
(.OSHFRIDAN OIL COMPANY, OF CHERRY`
" RON.—The annual meeting of Stockholders of
the SHERIDAN OIL 'COMPANY, OF CHERRY
BUZI, wl I be held: at their Odice, 45 :South THIRD
Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th Inst., at 11 o'clock - ,
'for the transaction uf business and the election of offi;
cers for the ensuing year. - • , S. B. COUGHLIN( : ,
feleatl - . • .Secrecary...
10Al'• THE ACADKAIY OF . MUSIC. IFRI
*DAY EVENII O 3, the 18th, Professor Henry-.
Murton will deliver his third Lecture on LiMitom.
titled Refraction: or Prisms and Lenses, with new ant
bildlant experiments, incinding slitillntratin
trum analysis and a fine seri. of dissovng views.
Tickets 60 cents to all parts of the house. For sale at
the Franklin Jnstitute,'ls South Seventh street. st.ats
secured without extra charge. • felo-64
WOFFICE OF THE PETttOLEIIM STOR AGE
COMPANY, 327 Wahmt eet—PIILLADELPHIA,
10,
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the "Pe
troleum Storage Company of Philadelphia," will be
held at the Office of the Company. at 12 o!cick. M
on SATUIII AY. the 24th day of February o , 1866, to
vote upon the acceptance of the recent act of the Le
gislature, authorizing the Company to Issue Bonds and
to insure merchandise.
felo-lOtt F. B. HUBBELL, Secretary.
Q OFFICE PENNSILVANII RAIL ROAD
COMPANY , PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30, 1866.
• NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Annual Meeting or the Stockholders of this
Company will be held on TUESDAY, the 20th day of
February, 1866. at 10 o'clock, A. M.,- at the SANSOM
STREET HALL.
The Annual Election for Directors will be held on
'MONDAY, the sth day of March, 1866, at the Office of
the Company, No. 288 South Third street.
jai t feel ' EDMUND SMITE, SeeY.
WOWOMEN'S ,CENTRAL BRANCH OF THE
PENNSYLVANLA. FERILDI I FIN'S I , IFIT LEF
CIATION. 418-WALNUT street, Philadelphia.
A meeting of the Women's Central Branch of the
Freedmen's Relief ASSOCiatiOn will be held , at Hord •cultura Hall, 41,outnwest 'c.orner BROAD and WAI.,
NUT streets; on TUESDAY ISOM:ZING, Februaryil,
o
at 11 'clock.
Members'of Aid Soc , etles 'are particularly invited to
'-attend, and all persons interested in the education and
elevation of the•Freedinen. •
telagta , . ANNA P. STEVENSON, Secretary.
NOTlCE.—AMecting of the Stockholders of
the GERMANTOWN PASSENGER RAIL
AY COMPANY will be held at their Office: corner
of SLETH and DIAMOND Streets, on, THURSDAY,
February 15th, at 10 o'clock:, A. 31., to take action upon
the - agreement for-Consolidation and Merging mitered
Into by the Board of Directors with the Board of Di
rectors of the Fairmdunt Park and Delaware River
Passenger Railway Company.
By order of the .Board.
JOSEPH SINGERLY.
fe2-f m,w,Gt* Secretary.
- _
10DELAWARE • M.LINING COMPANY OF
° 3llCHIGA_N.—Notice is hereby given that the
eleventh and last Instalment of TWO-AND-ONES
HALF DOLLARS per share on each and every share
or the Capital Stock in tie Delaware Mining Company
of Michigan, has this day been called by the Board of
Directors of said Company% due and payable at the
Oflice of the Company ..No. 226 Walnut street. Phladel
ulna, on or before the 19;12 day of Feathery lass.
Interest will be charged on a 1 Instalments after the
same shall have become due.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. WYATT WISTAR, Secretary.
Dated Philada. Feb. 7th, 1166. le7 11t.S.to.tha,ta141
L' - OFFICX.. , OP TIFEWOLP CREEK DI -
MOND COAL COMPANY, No. 17)5 WALNUT
STEF ET,
At the Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Compauy.neld this day,th'
following gentlemen were elected Directors for the
ensuing year:
w3l. G. AUDMNTHED,
LEWIS AU DEN RI ED,
JOHN ROMMEL, la.,
uEU. B. PUITS.
ADDISON CHILD.
Andra a meeting of the Board of Directors held
Itamen lately auterwards, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
WM. G. AUDEN RIED, President.
B. R. ROBE. Secretary and TreasureSß , S ecretary. It. Si, ROe
PH I LA DELPHI A, Feb. 7
NoTICF.—To THR STOCK HOL , ERS OF
PLUM LY FARM AND LONG RUN OIG
Coa L IN G COMP:II% T.
At a stated meeting of the Directors of the Company.
held this day, it was unanimously resolved. that TE,.. , 1
PER SHARE, on each Share of its Capital
Steck, should be, and by said resolution was assessed,
which sum so assessed, should be paid to the Treasurer,
at the Office of the Company, Rooms Nos. 10 and 12
LUDWIG BUILDINGS, Walnut street, above Sixth,
on or before the :Ltd day of February. 1166; and it was
further resolved, that Ii the proprietor or holder of any
Share or Stock, should neglect or refuse to pay said as
seavment, on or before the time above appointed for
such payment. that the Treasurer should proceed forth
with., according to law, in such case made and provided.
to sell so much of the Stock of such person so neglect
tug or refusing to pay said assessment, as vrlll be suffi
cient to pay the same, with nece.ary and Incidental
expenses thereon. JABLES hicOUTOREON.
Secretary a d Treseurer.
PIaLLDELPHIJI, Feb. Stb, ISE4. feS-121*
0. TO THE FRIENDS OF UNION AND LI Pe
ERTY.—Agreestbir to the call of the UNION
ATE EXECUTIVE 00,51.1t1TrEe, the Union citi
zens of the various Wards of Philadelphia are re
quested to meet at such places as shall be designated
by the officers of the various Ward Associations, ou
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 15th. 186+5, at 7S o'clock,
to elect one Judge and two Inspectors, to conduct the
Delegate Election to be held in the various Election
Divisions on TUESDAY EVEN/NO. Feb.2olll, ISIS.
between the hours of 6 and S o'clock.
At this Election there studl be elected PUB Senatorial
and one Representative Delegate from each Division,
who shall meet in Convention (agreeably to Rule 10th
of the Rules for the Government of the Union Party)
to elect Delegates to the State Convention, to be held
at Harrisburg on the 7th of March. 1165, to nominate a
overwr, , and transoct such other business as may be
brought before the Convention for the good of the
By order of the City Executive Committee.
W 81. F.LLIOTT, Chairman.
EOlll-aiT T. GILL, t secretaries
Julys L. FirlL. 1
DIVLDJK,N.D NOTIC.EN.
ts j s OFFICE OF TII E WOLF CREEK D Li3IOND
COAL. COALPANY. 205 WALNUT STREET,
PUILAPKLPFLIA. Feb. Ttli, 1660.—The Directors hare
this day declared a Dlvidt nd of TWO AND A HALF
FEB CENT. on the capital Stock of the Company.
payable on and atter the 15th of February. The traw
ler buoks will be closed from the 10th to 15th Inst.
fe..o-at R. R. ROBS. Treasurer.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE
U Off' PENNsYLVaI4IA, PHILSDELPHLI., Peb,
Stn 1866.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
TWENTY DOLLARS per share. clear of all taxes,
payable to the stockholders, or their legal representa
tives, on demand.
tel lute WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary.
(U. NOTICE.—The Directors of the
it. TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
have tkis day declared a Dividend of TEN (10) .rER
CENT., (clear of Taxes) upon their capital stock,
payable in stock, on the 15th day of FERRI ART, 1866,
at the Company's Office. No. =4 S. DELAWARr.
AVENUE. Frac tons paid In scrip.
J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1866. a 22. den
OFFICE OF TILE DELAWARE DIVISION'
CANAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
No. 303 WALNUT atreet,PITILADELPIII*, Jan. 31, 15(o.
The Board of Managers have this day declared a
Dividend of THREE PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock of the Company, clear of State and National
Tax, payable on and after February 15th. next. The
Transfer Books will be closed until February =l.
fel-13ts CHAS. C. LONOSTRETH, Treasurer.
RqNOTICE.—DELAWARE AND RARITAN
CANAL AND CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL-
D AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
The Directors of the above Companies have this day
declared a Dividend of TEN PER CENT. (clear of U.
S. Tax) upon their Capital Stock. parable in Stock, On
the 15th day of February, 1866, at their Ofhoes, in NEW
YORK and PEM.A
Scrip. RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer.
JANUAB.Y 19th, 1666. j 520-2414
trlo.;;SIA: 'kr Di : I lUè
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing undet
the firm of CHAS. HILLBOBN & CO., is tuts day
dissolved by mutual consent. All parties having
claims against said firm will present them for settle
ment to CH aS. HILLBORN,
WM. B. NIXON,
SANITARY 31 18f8. 513 Commerce Street.
The undersigned will continue the Paper and Rag
Business, on his Own accent, at 513 COMMERCE St.
• fe2-f,m,w,6t• CHAS. HILLBORN.
iLTOTICE OF I.IIWITRD PARTNERSHIP.—The
.J 2 dersigned have this day, formed a limited Partner
ship in accordance with the provisions of the Acts of
the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania relating thereto, under the name or firm oi
HOMER. COLLADAY & LO., for the purpose of trans ,
acting the business of importing andselling Dry (Roods,
in the city of Philadelphia.
The general partners are BENJAMIN HOMER,
THOMAS HOMER and FRANCIS S. COLLADAY,
all residing in the city of Philadelphia.
The special partner is THOMAS W. EVANS, alim
siding in the city of Philadelphia. '
The said special taartner.han contributed in cash to
the common stock of the said partnership, the sum of
one hundred thousand dollars, and the limited mart
nership formed and entered into as above stated; Is to
commence on the Ist day of February, 1866, and will
terminate on the list day of January 1869. •
BENJAMINHOMER, •
THOMAS HOMER,
FRANCIS S. COLLADAY,
General Partners.
THOMAS W. EVANS,
Special Partner.
February Ist, 1866
TOE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co-
Partnership for -the transaction of the wholesale
WINE AND LIQUOR BUSINESS, at No. 821 MAR.
BIT street Philadelphia ' under the style otIIERTZ.
LER & GUION. HARRY HF,RTZLER,
GEORGccessE A.
ors to GUION,
Su
JOHN HERTZLER, who
retires this-day, from the business, And requests all
persons having claims against him ter present-the
'same for settlement. . .
• All - indebted - to him will please make payment to .
either him or to PLERTZL sW. & GU.ION. 821 Market
street, who are duly authorized so settle thebnsiness.
PEI LADR.L PIETA. Feb. 5.1666. - fe7,6t*
BOARMENG.
THANDSOME RESIDENCE, Southeast corner
_Lof SPRUCE and EIGHTH streets, has been opened
to receive BOARDERS. Boomssingle, and snits; and
SVJUIi.OX without private table, • 105 lei*. •
• : 41 - 1- a 4i .
RICHARD" PEITISTAIVS',
Ale, Vine and lagn i or: Vaults,
4 3 0 '°PlCi..?w4Plit.o - 0 - eet ,
. -'I9ECCLAVIZtPEEA.:
Established for .the•Sele of Unadalter-•
Ited Liquors Only. ,
Special Notice to Families!
Richard . Perdstan's
Celebrated, Ale; Porter and Brown
Stant,
slow eomnch recommended
by s the Medical Facility
for Invalid.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,
('I hese Bottles hold one Pilo)
admitted the pr
The above bei ice is exceetlinng of the very
glbesyLOW. t quemity, It must be
It is celiveted to all parta of the city without extra
charge.
Brandies; Wines, Gins, Whiskies, Eke.
Warrantedpure, at the lowest, possible rates, by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask—
CHAMPAGNES of the"
best hrands, iffsrea lower
`than by-any other house.
On Draughfand in Bottles,
• , PURE GRAPE ,
This is an dicellent tirticio for 3,avalids.. It, is a sure
• care for Tiyspepsia.
BAVAIQA CIG ABB
onivn'
, • PICEIXS, SADCIES,
BAY RUN, , . • .
SARDINES, &c
London and Dublin Porter and Bren. Stfrit4Englith
and Scotch Ales.
CONSTOTINE KAISER,
No. 143 South Front Street,
Importer and Dealer in
RHENISH AND SPARKLING
WINES,
ccsLm,w,r,cm
403L.A.3EUIErrS, Srm.
CHAMPAGNES.
The genuine and well known superior Heldsteck &
Co.'s Cbampagne for sale at all times, In lots of one to
ten Baskets. at the Company's price In New York.
with the addition ot cents per basket for expenset
from N. Y. Fent home free or charge. Also. Most &
Cbandon's Green Seal and Verzeray. Widow Checrot,
and Ppark ling RHINE WLNES,
Sparkling Moselle Muscatel,
Seharrherger, Hock
Imperial, Joharinisber,„
Pearl of the Rhine.
BIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. cor. BROAD and WALN'YTT Street,
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
F. pp- N- 0 -N..
t ISI eOlllll PROST ST., SOLE AUNT.
WINE:S.—The attention of the trade is solldted cc,
VT the following_ :ve'ry_ . choice Wines, tbr sato to
JOSEPH F. SWUM*, No. 151 South Front street.
above Walnut
N.ADEERAS—OId Island, year- old.
SECERREBEt,-Campbell & 00., single, double sad
triple Grape, E. Orusoe & Sons, Rudolph. Topaz, Ries
Spanish. Qown and F. Vallette.
- PORTS—Vallette, Vbitto Velho Real, Danton and
Rebell° Valente & Co., Vintages MS to Me.
CLARETS—Cruse Mt Freres and St....Enteplie Oszt
eau tuininy._
VERMOUTH-43. Jourdan, Brive & Co.
.IfUSCAT — de Prot:ragman.
CHAMPAGNES Ernest Irrony, "Golden Stra,'
de Venom Her Majesty and Rcyal Cabinet and .othey
tsvortte brands.
WHISET.- - Cholce lota of old Wheat, Rs%
.F.Vci Bourbon Wblakl. for rate by R. P. MIDDLE .
TON. 5 North FRONT Street.
NIEDICAIIm
AYRES CH:EP:ET PEC
/ Ij / CURE
i
....44 ,- 4,%- ,..
~- ,. .tf....", i ' COLDS. INFLUENz 9,
Idn te:,,:i ? ui , HOA.P.SEITS, CROUP,
~....41,- 4 T i v , ' , BRONCHITIS. LNCIPI,
~p<4l ,1-. Z.,, • i / /,..„ ENT Coo.PSIIMP PION
-. . ..., . . ~.. .‘ . rk.",;-, I/' 7 ,, , ,,, and for the ReLtef.of COIN:.
- -- - ':'•s- - 1 - .. '"`:ek:4s„, / 5 . 3-- SIIMPTIVE PATIENTS
------------t
1.....'-'-',7:. l- I.N . ADVANCED STAGES
----------- • -OF THE DISEASE.
\ s%
So wide is the field of Its
k . ... 2 .
, ...,4,- wellness and so' numer
• s -,- . c.:. `X,, ous are the eases of•its cures
' t, that almost every ',action
whocoun abounds In persons publicly known,
have been' twtored from alarming and even
desperate diseases of the "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 longer hesitate what
antidote to •employ for the distressing and dangerons
affections of thepulmonary organs that are incident To
our climate. Ve - hile many Inferior remedies thrust
Upon the cc mmunlty have failed and been discarded,
this has gained friends by every trial, conferred bete.-
fits on the afflicted . hey can never fbreet, and produced
tures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
We can only assure the public, that its quality is care
fully kept up to the best it has ever been, ana that It
may be relied on to, do for their relief all that it has
ever done.
Great numbers of Clergymen. Physicians, Statesmen.
and eminent personages. have lent their names to cer
tify the unparalleled usedne.s of our remedies, but
space here will not permit the insertion of them. The
Agents below named furnish gratis our A.M.KRICA N
A LMANAC, In which they are given; with also nill d-.
scrlptions of the cos plaints they cure.
Those who require an alltrative medicine to purify
the blood, will dud AYER'S COMP. EXT. SARSA.PA
itII,LA the remedy to use, Try it once, and you will
know its value.
Prepared by J. C. ATRE & CO. Lowell, Ilass., and
sold by J. M. MARIS .k. CO., Philadelphia, and by all
Druggists. lale-m,w,s,=
OPAL D.MNITALLINA,
inl A
sn for article for cleaning the Teeth, dearroytt.
cola which infrat them giving tone to tb
rams and leaving a feeling of itatance and perfe
al ess In the mouth. It may nsed dray, am:
will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gam
while the aroma and deterslvences will recommend
to every one. composed with the assistance
ale Dentist, Phyaidan and Microscopist, It Is cam
den g. as a RET . 1 A "FMK substitute Mr the m
"ashes formerly In vogue.
I /Eminent Dentiata,_acquainted with the cm:tit:um ,
of the DENTALLENA, advocate its west oontaitt
nothing to prevent Ito unreerrained el:nylon:Len
!We only by
JA.11318
For sole by DrozZboto
Fred Reovni,
Renard &
13. R. RedAy,
lease H.
a N
T. J. Has=
Ambrose Smith,
Thomas Weaver,
Williaraal. Webb,
James L. HisFiduit.
Hughes A.
Coombe,
Heaa A. Bower,
ESTLACK , I3 DIPHTHERIA LOZENGML—These
lozenges are a safe and speedy care for Diphtheria.
Coughs, Bore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchia)
affections generally. Try them. THOS. ILBTLACK.
Jr., Druggist, S. W. ner of ..laghteenth and Market
streeta.Philsdalphin. feS-ami
EDVCATION.
PAN° FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Miss
SANE LEWESS, either at her pu lis residence or
firster own, West side of TECLRTY-SE H Street,
house above Chestnut Street, West Philadelphia.
Terme, $l5 per quarter.
Her pupils will have the nee of one of Narvesen'a
Superior Pianos— a most excellent instrument.
Mies 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. . jai Mt
e • e e =Wee co All e • 51' %.1 • •
NlA:—The session of 1866 wUI open, FebruarY 2 3 .
Address WISI. H. ALLLN, President, Agricultural
College,Oentre co., Fa: • fe6-12.t*
QEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIFS AND KIN
-0 DER GARTEN FOR , CHILDREN will com
mence a new Term, Second Month (Feb.) sth. Pupils
WhOwish to study the Languages only. NI NTH ed to
intdre early application at the S. E. cor. and
!SPRING GARDAN streets; entrance on Ninth.
jasi-w,f.m,et* S. HAYHURST. Principal.
1111ADAME. CLEMENT'S FRENCH AND 11514
:al WWI PROTESTANT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADLES, GERMANTOWN, Pa. spring Session be.
gins February let, 186(4'< French is the language of the
School; it is taught and spo n :kip, h but not allowed to tit•
terfere with the regular 's' s studies. _
,For Circulars apply to the rincipal.; ' jaal.,w,f,m4l
- -
BASS. EISHEHON OF MISS hitHOTPS
P ir' S.BBINADY FOB YOIT/CG LAMP will corn.
mance.. on :Wedmesday, September: M: at hat
residence, i corner of poplar and Sixteen t h - s t reets,
Philadelphia. Itiontaxtense i—Bev. 9;:Auden Hare
Hey. Themes Brainerd, D. D., W. SL..A.Ilen, Est
'late Freelltlellt Of Girard Dellege; • ' • ir74,11,
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $500,000
Par Value and Subscription Price, $lO.
Sec. and Treas. pro. Tem.,
The land of this Company consists of about 131 acres
in Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, about 34
miles from the town of Charlotte.
On this property 15 shafts or pi:9 have been opened
and sunk to various depths from 10 to 85 feet, demon
strafing the existence of three parallel veins of ore or
about 2 feet 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
if ngth through the property more than half a mile.
TLere are also on this property other veins of ore un
explored. All these ores are known as thebrown ores,
and are very rich, yielding an average of about 8311
per ton in gold. The above results having b-en
demonstrated by the 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 Coin
pony anticipate an immediate and large return for their
money.
Having an ore that readily yields t9;O 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 and reduced daily
from every shaft opened at an expense not exceeding
$.ll, pez ton leaving a net daily profit of 81,750 for each
snaft worked by the Company.
The large welling capital reserved will enable the
Company at once to procure and erect the best modern
machinery for, manipulating the ores, by means of
which the yield will be larh, - 6 y increased.
These mines, whilst they produce ores richer than
those of Colorado or Nevada, have many advantages
over them, particularly in an abundance of fuel and
cheap labor, and the facility slith which they can be
worked during the entire yea whilst those of Colu
redo and Nevada can only be worked during the
warm weather.
A test assay of an average specimen of the ore from
the Carson Mines was made as late as the 27th of
January, of the present year, as will appear from the
following certificate of Professors Booth and Garrett,
the Assayers of the Philadelphia Mint:
Ftectiatismolua, J anuary 27, 1565.
MUNN, Apothecary,
goad and Spruce Wes%
SobStackhoure,
rt a Rattst
Geo. 0. Bowers,
Charles Shivers
a. J. Scattergooll,.
J. 0. Toronenny
Charles R. Eberle,
James N. Harks
E Bringhund bo
Dyott & Co.,
H. O. Blair,
Wyeth & Bro.
PROSPECTUS
OF I i:Lr_.
CARSON
No. Shares 50,000.
WORKING CAPITAL, .$50,000
OFFICERS:
President,
COL. WM. B. THOMAS.
J. HOPKINS TARR.
Solicitor.
WM. L HIRST, Esq.
DIRECTORS,
COL. WM. B. THOMAS,
CHAS. S. OGDEN,
EDWIN MIDDLETON,
ALEXANDER J. HARPER,
WILLIAM BERGER.
Dear Sir:
We bare carefully assayed the sample of ore from
Carson 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 Vl6 02 per ton of ore,
Yours respectfully,
BOOTH & G.A.RRErT
Ds. M. B• TAYLOR,
401 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock will be received at
the office of the IXIISLP.A_NY. No. 407 Walnut street,
where samples of the ore may be seen and full tutor
manor. received.__fe2.l2C
NEW PLABLICATIONS.
DRAITHWAITE's RETROSPECT OF PRACTI-
D CAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Part 52. for
January; 1066. Published this day. Trams, .4.1. 50 per
number, or 42 54) per annum, II paidfor in advance.
ALSO, JCST READY'.
THE LONDON LANCET. Reprint of the London
Edition. its per year.
THE MEDICAL JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL
SCIENCES. Terms Si per year.
THE JOURNAL OF PHARMACY. Terms, es per
year.
NEARLY READY.'
THRBRIrita AND FOREIGN MEDICO-CHIRUR
GICAL REVIEW FOR JAN UAII.Y. LONDON Edi
tion. Price $lO per annum.
MEDICAL CATALOGUE
Of all Works in Medicine and the Collateral 'Sciences
published in the United States, with prices annexed,
furnished gratis, upon application.
LEN D‘iAY BLABISTON.
FuNlos.l e
Sanudth B
S o i o x k t e h e l s l t es e
t
fed
ON SILVER AND GOLD EXTRACTION.
NEVADA AND CALIFORNIA. PROCESSES OF
SILVER AND GOLD EXTRACTION, with full ex
planations and directions for all
goldmetallurgical opera
tions connected sllYer and , from spr elimi
nary examinationwith
of the Ore to the final casting of the
ingot.
Also.
A DESCRIPTION OF IRE GENERAL METAL
LURGY OF SILVER ORES,
BY GUIDO EUSI'EL,
Mining Enginter and Metallurgist.
Illustrated by Accurate Engravings. One vol. WO.
For sale by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT dr, CO.
715 and 717 Market areet.
NE 800
of S .
E Lighton the SPERANCE.
Riv By
er. Meta Lander.
W
author Dark "
YOUTHS' HISTORY OF THE REBELLION.
From the massacre at Fort Pillow to the end. By W.
M,_ThaYer.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND. VOL 3. By Harriet
Martineau.
SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CHINESE, with sums ac
count of their Religious, Governmental and Business
Customs and Opinions. By Rev, Justus Doolittle. 2
vols. Illustrated.
HaMISS CONSUL MCQUARRIE. A Sequel to "Alfred
t's Household." By Alex Smith.
ACROSS THE COETINENT. By Samuel Bowles.
Editor of the Springfield Bcpubfican.
For sale by JAMES S. misToN,
Sommer to W. 5.606 EL
Ch Att
tnat hie.rtien,
ts street.
AME fts: a • : 10111511I T S : as. -
A PHILIDGE,- Musician and Mess PLsyer, by Gansu
Allen Greek Professor in the University of Peasii.
sylvan's; 'with a.Supplexnentsu7
Mess Author. and Chem Player, bY'Thame , Vol
debrand and de Laza, Envoy Ertraordinary acid bEia.
Tatar Plenlpotentuisy of the • Slat of Proses; at the
Court, of Baxe•Wettner. 1 voL, octavo; - vellucm,
top. 1.4 m •y% Lately published b
WVlAta i: y • .
" • -"
• • •• • • e..
ncis • • ort a h etre &
, : • B. .ka and Stationery, 1105
= sit; :.o . : .0 , . t: .
TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE ;BELTING STEAM
PAoKINtit, lIOSA dca.
Engineers and dealers will find a FU O BT
7cw.'.T OF GOODTEAH'S PATENT VULCANIZE _
RUM= • !MENG, PACKING, - HOS tn
Man , GOODYEAR!
ttos Oheetn n t
Bonmaid
bait a NEW CHEAP ARTICLE
(WIDEN , awl PAVEMENT 'HOSA ve cheap of.
Ifni dam atteOgn of tile p 14114 . ,