FURTEER EUROPEAN NEWS BY TAI
HALIFAx, Jan. 20.—The steamship Asia,
Captain Anderson, from Liverpool, at 'al
o'clock, on the morning of the 6th, via
Queenstown on the 9th, arrived here at-10
o'clock this morning. Her dates are two
days later than those already received.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Times refers to the satisfaci
tory aspect of European affairs, and trusts
that the prospect - of a lasting peace will
have some, effect on the military adminis
tration of European Powers, and that there
will be some alteration of those burdens
Which everywhere weigh so heavily.
The Times anticipates ithat by next Jan
uary the Emperor Napoleon will have with
drawn the French troops from Mexico, as
well as from Rome.
The Army and Navy Gazette referring to
its announcement last week of the reduc
tions in the army, says: 7 --"At present, what
is actually decided upon is that each batta
lion in the United Kingdom shall be reduced
from twelve toten companies, and regiments
abroad will be reduced in like manner*
weir eturn home."
Mr. Bright's reform speech at Rochdale is
universally regarded by the press as a modi
fieation of his reform demaruis, and as indi
cating that he is prepared to accept such
moderate measures as the Cabinet may be
expected to propose. His political ene
mies credit him with being far less offensive
than in any of his-previous speeches.
Mazzini is dangerously ill at London.
- The weekly official returns of the cattle
disease again shows a large increase in the
number of animals attacked.
The Feninne.
A railway train,.in which the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland and Lady Wodehouse
were, traveling, was fired at bv some un
known man near Mullingar. The driver of
the engine had a narrow escape, the bullet
striking the iron hood under which he was
standing, It is assumed that injury, to the
Lord Lieutenant was contemplated.
Two
young men, who gave their names as Henry
Wilson and John Clewn, and who are said
to have, recently returned from America,
liave.been arrested in Dublin on the charge
of Fenianism. Arms, ammunition and
treasonable documents are •said to have
been found upon them.
The special Commission fofthe trial of the
Fenians resumed its sittings at Dublin on
the sth inst.
FBANCE.
The weekly returns of the Bank of France
show a decrease in the cash on hand of
25,000,000 of francs.
The Bank of France, on the 4th inst., ad
vanced its rate of discount I per cent., ma
king it 5 per cent.
The Senate and Corps Legislatif have
been summoned to assemble on Jan. 22. It
is stated that the opposition parties held a
meeting at Paris to consider their course of
procedure in the approaching session, and
that they decided to direct their efforts
chiefly to the Mexican question.
The Rentes, on the sth inst., closed at 6Sf.
32c. . .
SPAIN.
Two incomplete regiments of cavalry sta
tioned at Aranguez and Ocana, revolted on
the 4th inst. Three of the superior, and a
majority of the inferior officers took no part
in the movement. General Zavala, Minister
of Marine, immediately set out from Ma
drid with a strong column in pursuit of tha
insurgents,who are reported to be instigated
by General Prim. They were retreating
hastily towards the mountains of Canenca.
The movement has no importance, and
finds no support among , the people.
Madrid and the provinces remained tran
quil, but it is reported that the troops are
confined to the barracks at Madrid.
The latest despatches assert that Generals
Prim, Carlos and Latorre are at the head of
the insurgents; that the movement was
organized by the progressionists, and that
the cry of the insurgents was "Viva Espar
terol "Viva Prim."
After leaving Ocana, it is said the insur
gents destroyed the bridges over the Tagus,
to delay the pursuit of Zavala, who, at the
time, was almost within reach of them,
being only one hour's march in the rear.
, Madrid was perfectly tranquil, but re
ports were current that martial law would
be proclaimed there.
AIISTRALIA.
The ratifications of a treaty of commerce
between England and Austria were en
changed at Vienna on the 4th inst.
LiDIA.
,
Details of Bombay news to the 13th of
December say that many reports were cur
rent of commotion in the Affghau States
and along the Punjaub frontier. There was
no apprehension, however, of any disturb
ance.
Some doub6 were felt respecting the
stability of the 'British treaty of peace,
There were no feara of a famine in Bengal.
convention,between England and Tur
key relative to the overland telegraph to
India bad been signed at Constantinople,
and sent to England for ratification.
JAPAN.
The Micado of Japan has given formal
sanction to the ratification of the treaty
for opening the ports of Ossaca and Kisjo,
and they are to be opened on the first of
January upon the terms of the existing
tariff with the other open ports.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-NOtWith.•
standing the advance in the Bank rate to
13 per cent. discount, the demand continued
or a wild character.
The Times' city article attributes the con
dition of the London money market to the
series of unlimited consignments of goods
on credit te America, without any propor
tional returns either in bullion or produce.
• The English funds are rather steadier.
Messrs. Baring tt Brothers' circular says
that American securities, in common with
all others, are depressed.
Latest via Liverpool,
Liviiroon Jan. 6, P. M.=-The steamship
Java arrives here this afternoon.
The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of
discount to 6 , 3; per cent.
HONG.gONG, , Dec. 15.—Tea is unchanged.
Exchange, 4s. 7d.. ~ •
SHANGHAI, Dec. 5 4 .L—Tba firm. 'Silk dull.
Exchange, 6s.
The Latest, via Queenstown.
LivirsrooL, Jan. 7.—The steamship
Fulton, from New York, arrived at Fal
mouth on the 6th inst.
- The military revolt.. in Spain is not ex
tending. It is stated that Gen. Prim com
mands the insurgents. •
The Paris Bourse is dell. The Itentes
closed last evening at 68f. 27e. - .
XXXOXIIi CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION.
' W.tu3tuburro - k, ' Jan. 24), -
1866.
SENATE.-A joint resolution.extending the
time for the completion of the Burlington
and Missouri. Railroad•was passed.
Mr. Lane (Ind.) called up the bill autho
rizing the President, instead of the Secretary
of the Interior,
,to appoint pension- agents,
and name the boundaries of the pension
-districts: . .
Mr. Lane (Kansas)
,was opposed to the
bill, believing that there is no necessity for
passing it, because the national banks would
distribute pension money for the use of the
deposits. 11' e asked for time to allow him to
• , bring in a substitute with this provision.
The bill was read three times and passed
without amendment. 1 -
On motion of Mr. Fessenden (Me.), the
House bill; making appropriations for inva
lid and other pensions, for the year ending
• June,' 1867; was taken up and passed.
Mr. Stewart (Nevada) asked leave- to call
up the bill for the admission of Colorado as
a State in the. Union. ' - •
Mr. Sumner' (Mass.) hoped this would not
be done, as he had an amendment to offer.
• .IVr. Stewart'gave notice that he would call
• zip the bill-on Wednesday next. •
• jetr.-Tufmbilll (M.) called up the bill to
•
enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's Ba
rean.
Mr:Cowan (Pa.) moved to amend Wre
stricting the operations of the Aureati& the
States lately in rebellion.
Mr. Trumbull said this would have', he
effect of excluding Kentucky, Missokt,
Delaware and'Maryland, where there were
many emancipated slaves who neededithe'
protection of the Bureau.
Mr. Glitbrie (Ky.) said there was no rea
son why Kentucky should be included; in
the bill, as she did not want the relief pro
posed. The freedmen were a part of her
population and would be cared for as such.
He believed the States themselves ..could
take care of the freedmen much better than
the Freedmen's Bureau. The bill before
the Senate was providing for a lazzaroni
throughout the Southern States, and Ken
tucky wanted no such thing within her
borders. The bill before the Senate could
not be intended as a matter of economy,
and if economy was the object, it °Odd
better have been accomplished by the im
mediate admission of the Southern States.
He did not understand what the gentleman
meant when he said the war was not over.
There had been no inistile forces in the
fieid for nine months, and in May last the
President issued an amnesty proclamation,
looking to peace and Union. This had been
looked upon as too lenient to the South, but
he wag sorry the President had not gone
further. As it was there were about 35,000
exceptions to the proclamation, and among
these all the misfortunes of the war would
be distributed. The South has lost ten
thousand millions of dollars worth of pro
perty by the war, and he thought they de
served it as the consequence of bringing on
the war; but was this not punishment
enough? In conclusion he said it was not
in the laws of the Union that Congress
should send officers of the' Freedmen's
Bureau to regulate the relations between
citizens and freedmen in Kentucky. He
was sorry to see the spirit manifested to
ward the Southern people in Congress, for
he believed these people were sincere in
their professions of willingness and anxiety
to return to the Union.
Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) was glad to hear
from Mr. Guthrie an admission that the
constitutional amendment rendered null
and void all slave codes and laws relating
to• slavery.
Mr. Guthrie said that was his opinion,
and that of a very able lawyer of Lexing
ton, from whom he had received a letter on
the subject.
Mr. Pomeroy continued his remarks,
stating that he would do nothing to the
Southern States for revenge, but only for
security in the future.
Pending the discussion, the Senate ad
'ourned.
Mass Meeting . of the_ Friends of Irish
Nationality.
A mass meeting, called by the Fenian
Brotherhood, was held on Saturday even
ing, at the Sansom street Hall. It was
largely attended, the Hall being crowded in
every part. Seats near the platform were
occupied by ladies, a number being present.
The meeting was organized by the selec
tion of Mr. Benjamin Baker for President.
Upon taking the chair he made a few re
marks, and concluded by introducing to the
audience Mr. J. J. Rogers, of New York,
who was received with loud applause.: Fir
said that if he understood the object of the
meeting, it was to express sympathy with
the movements for Irish Independence, a
movement which had gone on step by, step
until it had assumed most colossal propor
tions which had grown from the mystic
number of twelve until it could be counted
by hundreds of thousands, and which is
now a most formidable organization. tin
happy differences had arisen among its
members, attributable perhaps to the am
bition or he avarice of selfish men who had
wished to turn it to their own account, but
those differences should not be permitted to
interfere with the great work in hand—the
liberation of Ireland from the heel of the
oppressor. [Applause.] He then referred
to the difficulties more particularly, and de
fended the action of the Fenian Brotherhood
in the course that had been pursued towards
Mr. Roberts and those who had actediwith
him. Before their dismissal every attempt
had been made to harmonize matters, but
without effect. Mr. Roberts refused to al
low the four hundred representatives to
examine into his affairs, and treated them
as if he were entirely independent of their
action.
As the malcontents had been driven from
the ranks, anti there was no obstacle in the
way of success, he could call upon Irishmen
to give the movement their united. and
hearty aid. A wealthy gentlemen of Penn
sylvania had offered to furnish a privateer
as soon as the first blow is struck, but why
not give it before? Why wait until the
first blow is struck. There should be no
delay in the matter. Every man, and
woman too, who has; a heart tb feel for the
oppressed and persecuted of Ireland should
be ready to subscribe for the bonds of the
Irish Republic. They could not show their
confidence in the success of the movement
nor aid it more materially than by sub
scribing liberally. "Will you not do it?" he
Said. He was answered by loud cries "Yes,
we will," from all parts of the hall. Who
could doubt the integrity and sincerity of
Colonel John O'Mahony, after his endorse
ment by the Convention? Had it not shown
its confidence in him by appointing him its
financial agent? and had not the liberated
James Stephens given his opinion of Col.
O'Mahony by appointing him Financial
Agent of the Irish Republic in America?
At the mention of the name of James
Stephens, there was great cheering, which
lasted for several minutes. Mr. Rogers was
interrupted twice during his remarks by an
elderly gentleman among the audience,
who by his questions showed himself to be
a friend to the deposed Mr. Roberts. The
audience would not, however, tolerate his
interruptions, and had he gone on he would
no doubt have been ejected from the hall, as
there were loud cries of "Turn him out !"
each time.
Mr. Rogers was followed- by Mr. Jere
miah Cavm, of California, who spoke of a
recent visit to Ireland, and said. that he
had seen enough to satisfy him of the readi
ness of Irishmen at home to strike for their
independence.
He deplored the recent difficulties in the
Brotherhood, but said , that they could not
do more than temporarilyinterfere with the
!eat work to' be accomplished. No power
uld stay its progress effectually. It must
o on, and be crowned with triumphs in the
end, but in order to succeed itwas necessary
for the Irish people in America to subscribe
liberally to the Irish bonds. War could not
e carried on without means as was shown
by the immense debt which. the United
States had incurred in the late civil strife.
The speeder was of 'the opinion;'that with
abundant means the independence of Ire
land would be of easy- accomplishment.
One hundred and fifty thousand muskets in
the hands {of Irishmen could do it.' [Ap
plause.] ?'Mr. Cavin closed 'by a 'strong
appeal . to the ladies of Americatd laid the
cause. He need only point- them 'lto the
work that 'had been accomplished by the
ladies of the Sanitary Corrknnssion. and the
good 'that bad been'done-by the Siiters of
Charity.. It wanted but the will 'to do, and
they would themselves be astonished at the
'vault. 0 ' - - . :'', ' . I
me, ...
The third and last speaker was Mr..D: B.
Killian, of New
_York, whose appearance
was the signal for:a genuine _ outburst off'
thnsfasM, the applause lasting seVerid-Min-
Wert ' He was introduced as the' friend and
defender of. CoI. John CeMahonk,'and' the
manner in •which the announcement was
received 'showed the feeling of the assern
It was imposaible, he said after re erring
to the object of the meeting ' -for'' him to
understand bow any inan of Irish birth or
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1866.
parentage, or, indeed, any lover of liberty,
could be anything else than a Fenian. [Ap
plause," The cause or IrishmenAs the
cause of, 'every man in whose bosOin the
spirit of freedcm burns, >no matter :where
his bizthplace or where his home.
He thought that the Gjovernnaent of the
United,States could not Petter carry Out the
spirit of its founders, ' and the principles
upon which it is based,. than to show its
sympathy for oppressed nationalities every
where, and especially for persecuted, Ire
land. [Great applause.] The speakeepro
ceeded to argue that the United States suf
fered much for the want of a distinctive
foreign policy,. one in accordance with its
republican principles, and thought that it
could not do better than embrace the cause of
Fenianism. Ireland, he said, is a splendid
country._ ,
It contains a fighting force of over two
millions, and could support a war of ten
years' duration. There is no finer climate
in the world, and its possession by the
United States would be of incalculable
benefit in a commercial point of view. The
speaker rejoiced that Ireland was about to
do something for herself, and he did not
doubt the issue of the conflict. Money was
only needed, he said,' to secure the speedy
accomplishment of Irish independence, and
he closed by an urgent appeal to alt whose
hearts were in the work to subscribe liber
ally to the Irish bonds. The meeting then
a djourned. ,
RitiLLlrB CONTINENTAL NNWLI EICHANCO
To all place* of amusement may kw had UP to fit
o'clock any evening. mitlo-tt
clam= BEATS AND ADMISSION WORMS
V can be had at
TEM PROGRANMM OFFICE,
481 CIEESTNIIT street, opposite the Poet Moe lot
the ARCH, CHESTNCIT,WALNI7T and ACADltika
OF Immo, tO 6 o'clock every evening. aelett
MENNERCHOR! M.ENNERCHORI
To be bad, by subscription only, 01 memberb of the
Society and the following managers:
Messrs. Fred. Steeb, J. H. Camp, A. Birgfeld. Conrad
Leibrich, Pet. Heitz, L. Herbert, Col. W. A. Mann. A.
B. Relchenbach. A. Lafore, L. Ladner, Adam S. Glass.
A. Rempert, Leon Benkert, Prof. Roese, E Schemmer.
H. Von Basest, D. Rosenbeim. P. Siegfried, Dr. W.
Jansen, Peter Schemm. G. B. Schwartz, E. Farriers, A.
Paquet,Woltsolin, Aug. Frohman, PhlLSchaf,
R. Calm, Casp. Benkert, .T. , P. Wiltherger, J. Lee, C.
Vetteriein, J. Hein, E. Raleigh. A. Klein , A. Dries.
hack, M. R. Mackie, R. Stein Edw. Hntchlnson, H. C.
Cross. F. Gottlieb. H. DunlaP' Edw. Wolters , Oscar De
Dcbbeler. J. H. Ehriicher, J. Frank. Jos. S Fox. Robt.
GieLdenning, Jr., S. Levy, Jos. Dryfoos. Phil. Helm
bark. Chas. Knecht., Louis Meyer, Chas. D. Partridge,
.1. C. File, J. itatituger, J. B. Flues, IL Volmer, A.
Wenderoth aria members of the Society. Ater%
Spectator Tickets, at 50 cents each, admitting to
Family Circle and Amphitheatre, tti be had at Pugh's
Book Store, Sixth and Cr estnut Trumpler's Music
Store, Seventh and Chestnut; A. B. ItelchenbaLh's.
Chestnut; L. Meyer's Music Store, Juniper and Ches',
nut. and at the Locust street door on the evening of the
Ball. The TWO PRIVATE BOXES on ea.th side 0:
the house are for sale at Trampler's Music Store
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
AMIE:III3LT' BUILDING—LARGE SALOON,
Corner of TENTH and CHESTNU r Streets,
COMMENCING TUDaD AY, January 23,
and continue every evening until further notice,
THY. ORIGL,NA.L
PEAK FAMILY
SWLSS
BELL RINGERS.
VOCALISTS, HARPIST, VIOL.LNIST AND
PIANIST.
240 SILVER BELLS.
A BEAUTIFUL CHIME OF SILVER STAFF
BELLS,
the only one in the world.
The Peak Family will be assisted by
MR. J. F. SPALDING (Solo Violinist).
Mr. A. J. WHITCOMB (Solo Harpist).
MISS mIZINIE CHAsE. (Pianist).
PARTICC LA Rs HD. REAFTER.
The Piano (George Stems St Cu make) is furnished
by Mr. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut streets.
seats may be secured three days In advance at the
Music store of Chas. W. A. Trumpler. Ticket Office
open from 8 till 4.
Admission 35 cents. Secured Seats, 50 cents
Children, 2' cents. No alf-price to secured seats.
Doors open at 0.. o'clock. To commence at 754.
Matinee uomituince. IS cents. Children, 15 cents.
ntinee- Doors open at 2 "clock. Commence at S.
lals-411 C. I'. CHASE. Business Agent
CONCERT HALL.
PRONOUNCED AND sTARTI.M:G SUCCESS
OP THE
LNSCRUTABLE
AAMVELOUS,
IN COMPREHENSIBLE.
ANTIQUE AND PRODIGIOUS PHENOMENON,
TEE SPHYNX !
MR. ROBERT HELLK
"THE CAGLIOSTRO OF TICE ANETEMPTII
CENTURY,'
Allttf R4E2IJOiTS.
CHOICE BEATS
GRAND MASQUERADE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
On TUESDAY EVENING, January 23, 1866.
TICKETS, t. 5.
will reproduce
THIS EVENING.
THE CPT RREATED NOVEL SENSATIONAL
MARVEL,
THE EGYPTIAN SPHINX,
with his Entertaining and Wonderibl Melange of
MIEACLE, hiTff ODY AND MYSTERY.
The Piano used upon the occasion will be the mag
niflcent Steinway Grand Plano Forte, sent expressly
from New York for Mr. Heller's use at these enter
tuluments.
Admission, 50 cents: Reserved Seats. 75 cents.
Seats may be secured three den( in advance. at Chas
W. A. Trumpler's Husic Store. Ticket °ince open
every day from 9 to 4. jal7-tf
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
TENTH and CHESTNUT.
UNABATED SUCCESS—NEW FEATS.
SIGNOR. 131.1.1 Z
SIGNOR BLITZ,
EvattY EVENING at 734 o'clock, and
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons. at 3 o'clock.
This week, the Worderful Rope Dancer, the Auto
maton Turk Rnmorous Ventriloquial Scenes,Learned
Canary Birds. jal2-24t
Admission, 25 ctn.; Children, 15cta; Reserved seats. 5O
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above
Tenth street,
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Benj. Wests' great Picture of
CHRIST REJECTED,
Still on exhibition.
GGEBILANIA ORCHESTRA.—PubIIo Rehearsah
every Saturday afternoon at the Miami Fund
Hall, at half-past three o'clock. liingagementa made
by addreeahag EIEARELE BASTERT, agent, MU Mon.
erey street. between Race and Vine. octal
FURS
Furs 1: Furs !! Furs II!
HENRY RASKE & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturers,
517 51'7
.
ARCH STREET,
OF ARCH STREET,
,
. V.A.N . CI( FUELS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOB LADLES AN/
CHILDREN.
- We have now open for inspection to our customers
and the public in general, a moat complete s*aortmeal
of Ladies and Children's Fllll of all descriptions
which, for varietyecr.
mine
and superiority of finish
cannotbe excelled the United States.
Please call and e oar stock and prices before
purr-hash:lg elsewh e.
~
i n : , sul,.a: l,t:
HENR d RASKE dr 00.,
-, oc2l•Stri I No 517 AMR STREET. -
' EMOVAL:
The undersigned, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
TEA DE.ALE,RS, have removed from their old stand
;po North THIRD Street, to
116 South Front Street. •
Below Chestnut, west side,
, -
Where they hopeto see their former patrons,
REIFF, HOWELL & HARVEY,
January 5th , 1668 . 1854=a
BIIBBEEt BELTING, &THAN
.11. PACKING, HOSE. etc.
__
En eels and dealers and a PULL ASSORT.
ME TOF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULOANIZEB
BUBBEB BarrarDSTG, PACKING, HOSE, &a.,at' ths
Nannlactnreea Headqusrtem
GOODYEAIrs. , .
, 808 Chestnut street,
, .
Booth side. ;
N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE or
GARDEN and , PAVEMENT HOSE.Nery c2teaP, CO
Whi ehtba attention Of Mel:1013C 41 Called,
,
RETAIL DRY GOODS
:WINTER DRES S
.GOODS
i LESS TH&N COST, C., OkICG OUT'
. • - • CLOSth OUT, • .
GPl'' , A T REDUCTION fl PRICES,
__ _-
NO REGARD PAID TO COST
as we are determined to close tint the balance of onr
well assorted stock of WIN DRESS GOODS, be
fore the season closes. •
RILES OF EVERY VARIETY
at low prices; now la the time to buy SILKS, as they
will be very much higher.
311JSLINS . AND CALICOES
at less than wholesale prices
'T.:A.DILTS CLOAKING CLOTHS; AND CASSTIMRES
'for Men's and Boy's wear, at, reduced prices
H. STEEL & SON.-
Ja2o-3t
No 713 and 715 North TENTH Street
&.;
da Y
\CA,
gV Fourth arid Arch S-
F A mIT.Tvgl BtrITLIED WITH
GOOD MUSLIMS,
GOOD FLANNELS,
GOOD TABLE, LINEN,
• GOOD TOWELINGS,
GOOD BLAU* SILKS, &c., &o.
102.1 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. MIDI; LE.
APPROVED STYLES OF
Lace and Linen Collars,
SETS,
UNDERSLEEVES, &c.
Embroideries and White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Veils,
Neck-lies, &c.
J -T7Z
66. LLNEN GOODS. 18665
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
LAVE RECEIVED PER LATE STEAM 7P-9, A
LARGE ALESORTMVNT OF
Richardson's and Other Celebrated
Makes of
I_4ll'4l . llEN 0 0013 0 S 9
Comprising the various qualities and widths of
SHIRTING rmd FRONTING LINENS.
SHERTLNG and PILLOW C_AsE LINENS.
TABLE LINENS. TABLF CL 'TITS,
NAPKIN:, TOWEL'S, TOWELINGS.
BIRDS EYE LINEN,
LINKS LAWNS,
HEAVY SOFT DIAPER, &c...
YRE &LA.NDELL, FOE RTH AND ARCH. tare
E
just replenSbed ;heir assorunent of
STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
And are now fully prepared to supply families with
GOOD-MUSLIN:, BY THE PIECE,
GOOD SHIRTING LINENS.
GOOD TABLE LINENS.
GOOD BED TICKINGs.
GOOD WHITE FLANNELs,
GOOD FINE BLANRETS.
(4000 DAMASK NAPKINS.
BUFF 111 RS.F.ILLES QU,LTS.
PINK MARSEILLES QUILTS.
FINEST AND LAIWItsT WHITE DO*
BIRD-EYE AND SCOTeHTOWELIS.:GS.
NEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, &c.
SPRING STYLE CHINTZES, PERCALES, dm..
LADIES' CLOAK CLOTHS AND FANCY CASBI
BLEREB.--Just received, a large and choice assort
ment of Goods, adapted for ir.uffes' wear. consisting
In part of
Colored Chinchilla Beavers.
VelVet Beavers, all colors and prices.
Frosted and Esquimaux Beavers.
New styIe sFANCY of Velours, very cheap.
CASSIXERES.
Check and Striped Cassimeres, new design.:
French Fancy Csasimeres, elegant styles.
New styles ot Light Fancy Cassimeres.
Cassitneres for Business Suits.
New styles Mixed Cissstmeres.
EIIk Mixtures, of every grade.
Fifr sale, very low, by the piece or retail, by
JAMIN & LEE.
N0., - ,11 North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lam
23 CENT CALICOES.
.25 cent best American Prints.
Merrimacks,Dright new colorings.
New Lancaster Ginghams.
New - Dark Delaines, si to 8b cents.
Wide Printed Cashmeres, cheap, at 40 cents.
81 cent plain colors Twilled Cashmeres.
€4 50 Bieck and White Skating Skirts
Mnsiins, wholesale prices by the piece.
By the yard, one and two cents higher,
Linens, under present market prices.
Table Damtuslo, under price.
COOPER & CONAIID,
S. E. corner Ninth and Market.
EDWIN HALL & CO., 2,6 South Second street, would
invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of
SILKS, and recommend them purchasing now, as we
have no doubt of their having to pay a much advanced
price for them next month and the coming spring.
Colored Moire Antiques,
• Black Moire Antiques
•
Colored Corded Snits,
Colored Punk de Soles,
Black Corded Silks,
• Black•Gros Drains,
• Black Taffetas.
,• • Mack Gros de BAlrtes,
N. B.—A fine stock of EF ening Sliksen hand.
611 aam-Fr
/LOSING OUT cAsts AND CLOTHS.
Dark Striped Doeskin, $1 75.
Grey and Brown Mixed Doeskin, $1 TS. •
Black and White Cassimere.
Plaid Cassimeres, for Boys, gl )5.
Paid Llissimenss, 51 at and S7ti.
Olive Brown Cloths, for Friends,
t. live Green Cloths, for Friends.
Citron Beavers, for Overcoats.
6-4 Heavy Melton Cldths, at $4 50.
Tbese goods are low. Examine ihr yourselves, at
J H. STOKFIA's, 7u2 Arch street.
E - 4 MbE,Jratag E ptel ( fge
en iI u L g A D CE, wi es th a Silk ,
44 'White Alpacas.
White Irish' Poplins,
White Wool POplins,
Pearl Color Irish Poplins,
' White Opera Cloths.
White Cloths, with Spots
Scarlet Cloths.
Ell WIN HALL & C0...22 South Second et.
COAL.
S. MASON BERMS. JOHN J. MEANT
HE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
T
their stock of
• Buck Mountaia CoMpany's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and
Locust MouaMln,
which they,are prepared to sell at thelowest market
rates and to deliver in the best condition.
orders left with 13.• MASON HEVES, Franklin. Lis*
tote Building, SEVENTH. street,__below Market. will
be promptl y attended to.. BITES SHEAFF_
tie6Af • Arch Street Wharf, Schwalm,
CALI—SUGARIDAF. BEAVER MEADOW C
_ ftring-tionntain, Lehigh ICoal. and best ,Locual
MountEdu from, nehuylklll, prepared , expremly for
'funny use. De W; turner MOB= and
LOW strests. • es, No: D. 2 South SECOND street.
mh27 . J. WA_LTON, 4; CO.
MLIAIIJ.MS A
T OOK• OUT FOR BABGAINS.-r•WALTON. No. 48
.1.4 North Second street, Invite you to call and see his
stock of ALBUMS and 'PRAXES, they 'are' the
cheapest ever offered to' the. public. Call• and see for
•yourselves at WALTONS Store,., No, 48 North Aecoad
street, above Christ Clairol', west side. - Ja2o.6tA
FOB BALE—A copper STILL, for Alcohol; In coal
plete ordaz. Apply to •• • • ••• • •
0.13151 0. HAMM ,
' - - • • • Market street . '
ANABY SEED. , -- Tweety-five barrels PriMei o* CUnary Seed In store and for ruageY WORKB
09.0N0,M3 WWII Street, • , .1
WORK, MCOIJOIL it..,CO
NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET
GOVERNMENT SECTIRITIEB Bought and Bold.
STOCES Bought and Sold on Commission.
"INTEREST allowed on Deposits. de2B-lm
O,IO C
" f <
L_
id SPECIALTY. - LE
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 Sout h Third st., I 3 Nassau street,
Philadelphia. New York.
STOCKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON cmniTemoN.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 7a17
REMOVAL
TO
NEW OFFICE.
On MONDAY, Bth instant, we shall remove from
our temporary office, Stl C WESTN UT Street, to our
old location,
114 South Third Street,
•
With greatly enlarged facilities for the
PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Government and Other Securities,
And the transaction of a general Banking business.
JAY COOKE & CO.
PHILADELPHIA, January 1, 1668.
COPAIITNIRSHIP NOTICE.
From this date, IIIECP.Y D. COOKE, HARRIS
FAll-NESTOCE, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEX
TON and GEORGE C. THOMAS, ore partners with
us in the firm of JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia.
JAY COOKE,
WIL G. moon - FrrA
Puraanstruta. January 1. tars.
Jal-mwfr 12
D FRAMES.
FINANUMG.
STOCK AND EEO:LANGE BROKERS,
We This Day Establish a
Branch Banking House
NO. 3 NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORE
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
PirmADELFEtra, January lat. 1E66. jaZtO
5-20's,
7 3-10's
DE HAVEN & BRO.
40 SOUTH THIRD ST.
Compound Interest Notes of 1864
Wanted.
„sr,
,„ 1 ,1 1
- ( 6 .
1 ( STOCK & NOTE tt
1: 1 1 BROKERS,
218 1-2 WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS and LOANS bought and sold on commis.
sion. 'Trust Fonds invested in City, State or Govern
went Loans.
WM. F. BACON. rnmeamil GEO. A. WARDEB
CA.RPETINGS.
CARPETINGS.
A lame assortment of
DOMESTIC CARPETINGS
00notardly on hand and for sale at-the lowest priOeth
GEORGE W. HELL,
.4301-Sro N 0.126 North THIRD Street.
FANCY ibiool/b.
PAPIER MACHE GOODS.
PAPIER MACHE GOODS.
TARTAN GOODS,
SCOTCH PLAID GOODS.
A fine assortment of Papier Macbe Work Tables,
Writing Desks, Inkstands and Scot= Plaid Good.,
jest received per the steamer "St. George," too late for
Christmas Salts, suitable fur Bridal Gifts, &c., will be
sold low.
ISAAC TOWNSEND,
House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. „MUR
PHY,'
922 CHESTNUT STREET,
ja2otf/ - Below Tenth street
IDYING AND PRINTING.
ADIES AND - DRESSES DYED
L
all the modern , colors. , and finished with the
original lustre!. Crape, Broche and Woolen Shawls,
Table and Plano Covers eleanedand finished equal to
new Gentlemen's Clothes and Mourning done at short
nodes at IC:- NV:- SMETILE'd, NO. 28 N. Fifth street.
below , n025-_s•wy3/30
VI 4 I . GLISH PICRLES. CA.TISIIPS, , SAUCES, 'deo.—
Es Crosse .& Blackwell's English Pickles, Catsups.
Sauces,' Durham' Mustard, Olives, &0., landin .y
Slip Yorktown and for sale by JOS. B.,.BUSSIE.S. &
CO no South Delaware avenue.
CAND LINEN SAIL DIIO3X ()fever"' Width
X/ from one to air feet widei all flan:lbex's. Tent and
Awning Dunk, Papermakers feltin Sall Twine. &a.
' ' • • JOEIN W. EVERniAN CO..
• • • , No. imlones'a Alloy;
DICHLRD ELIKRRING.—soo barrela Bay of Islond , a
- 1 Herring, in store and for &lain by E. 4. BOT.rpER &
COn rock Etrpet Wharf,
WATMIEES Alk9) .InMMMAYO
T. A 110 X-IT-
"
DIAMOND DEALER it J.EVVELEIWI
WATCHES, JEIT EERY & SILVER WARE,
...._CrATCEES and ,TEWETaIY REPAIT
802 Chestnut St.. Phila.
- vv.A.rr4ol - 11ES
CORAL GOODS.
A large invoice of
LADLES' AND GENTS' WATCHES
of the best makers—and
Fine Coral Sets,
To which the attention of those about purehnsiog is In:-
vited, just received, by
LEWIS LA.p OMUS,
Diamond Dealer and Jeweler,
rte; RIG GS & BROTHER,
CHRONOMETER, CLOCK,
AND
WATCHMAKERS, •
No. 2-1.1 South FRONT Street,
Have constantly on hand a complete assortment of
CLOCKS, .tc., for Railroads, Banica and Counting -
Houses, which they offer at reasonable rates.
EN. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing of
tine Watches and Clocks. jall-am
FIEF PROOF SAFES.
MARVIN'S PATENT
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER - A
FIRE AND BURGLAR
gA_VIES.
721 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nearly Twenty-five years experience In the manu
facture and sale of Safes in New York City, enables us
to present to the public an at 'tide unrivaled in the mar
ket. Our rafes are
Free from dampness, and do not corrode the iron.
Thorcnfadyprt.proor, ami, do not lose that quality.
Furnixl, d with the Ora: lirder-Proof Lock.
DWELLING HOUSE bsEES of ornamental styles
for Hive r Plate, Jewoiry, sc.
—Sales of ether makers taken in exchange,
Send for descriptive Circular.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 CHESTNUT STREET,
(efssonic Hall.) Philadelphia, snd
:*2fi.i BROADWAY, N. Y.
LI - MBER.
CD
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C
CI
CD
.-••
t =4
5z3
C/3
crq
C/3
CD
CD
en
ja2O 6ti
HAIR RESTORATIVES.
lEl' K A.
TILE
INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE!!
This is no Hair Dye
RrASONS WHY THE,_ EUREKA SHOULD BE
It will cleanse the scalp, and thereby promote the
growth of the hair.
If the nal, is dry, stiff and lifeless. it will give it tt
softness and lively youttuul appearance.
If the hair Is becoming thin, weak and falling off, it
will restore Its strength and beauty.
If the hair is gray, or ne_oming so, it will restore it to
its original color without staining scalp or head.
It is free from all Impurities or poisonous drugs.
It is no hair dye, but an infallible restorative, and
will do all that is promised, when used by the directions.
SOLD, WHOLES...LK AND RETAIL. BY
ROBERT FISIIER. Sole Agent,
No. 25 North .Fifth,bettree n Otestnul and Pine, St. Louis.
Agent for Pennsylvania, DI OTT & CO., North.
Second street, Philada. J. IS th,s.tn3mP
LEGAL NOTICE.S.
ESTATE OF JAMES FOLLETT, DECEASED.—
AETTHES TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of
JAMS POLL - hTT, late of Philadelphia, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned. all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims to present them, with
out delay, to JOHN T01,13E111% No. 169 Church street,.
Frankford; THOMAS T. HOL ME, No. 4310 Main.
street, Frank-road, Twenty-third Ward Execu
tors. jalBth6l.*
LJITTERS OF ADMINISTRATION cum testa
mento arnPxn barinv noon zrantpd Oa sub
icriber upon the Estate of HENRY W. DUMIUtut;
M. D., deceased, all persona indebted to the same willt
make payment, and those having ebornq present theme
to ANN D:DUCACHET, Administratrixllo6 Girard
street, or to her Attorney, EDWARD SHiPPEN, S.E.
corner Sixth and Walnut streets. de2S Met*
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been(
W ted to the subscriber upon the Estate of IEE.W YW. BHOAtninn. D. D., deceased, all persons
indebted to the same will make payment. and those
having claims present them to ANN D. DIICACHET,
1106 GIRARD Street. or to EDWARD SHIPPEN;S.E.
corner SIETR-and Walnut street, Adm'or. de2E-th-6t
ESTATE OF DAVID NICE, Deceased.—Letters of
Administration upon ;the above estate having:
been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt
thereto will please make payment, and those havin:t
claims against the same present them to ouirris J.
NICE, or DAVIDA. NICA or their attorney,
BALL. W A XIAR, No. l2s t S. Fourth st. de.12.-th6te
T E'rrEltb OF .ADDIEIsiLSTRaTION having been
1-1 granted to the subscriber upon the estate of JOHN
PARSVICINI, deceaSed. all persons indebted to tha
same will matte payment, and those having claims
mi e n s i e s n tr t
a t tr h i e x m ,l o to o
S R a OoI m NA
trPeAt.B AVICI.N d o the th Satd-
LETTERb TESTAZIENTAKY having been granted
to the subscriber upon the Estate of HANNAH
SPEAIT, deceased, all persons indebted to. the' same -,
will make payment, and those having claims present
them to nitil..l,PH A. WELANE and JOHN H. MED
LAW, the Executors. Frankford de2l-th 6t
T FtTE.Ft6 TESTADIENTA_RY haying been granted:
_Li to the subscriber upon the Estate of CATH.mIRINE.
FLOWERS, deceased, all peisons indebted to the same
will make Payment, and thoselm,ying claims present
them to JOHN YARD, Jr., and CHARLES YARD
Rx.ecutors. SW Race street, de2l-th-6t
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
granted to the subscriber upon the Estate o 1
JAMES le ILNE. deceased, all persons indebted tothe•
same will make payment, and those having claims
present them to 'DAVID MILNE. Administrator, 1714 Spruce street.- de2l-thSt
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having - beers
granted to the subscriber upon the; Estate of
CHARLES G. WIGHTMAN, deceased, all persons.
indebted to the same will make, payment, and those
having claims present them to Se.MIIEL DUTTON „
Administrator, 108 South Fourth street, dell.th St :
LEWERS TESTABI.ENTABY having been granted
to the subscriber upon the.estate of SARAH
BP PGNARD, deceased, all persons indebted to the
sernewil make payment. and those having 'claims
present them to afAnY .8., BROGNA.RD, Executrix:
Forty-fifth and Spruce streets. . de21411,6tr,,,
LETTERS OF ADMINLs'VRATIO having been.
Eranted to the subscrloer upon the . estate of DAVID
READ, deceased, all petsons indebted,to the same will
make payment and. thom having claims present theca
to' .1 - oHls7' AdMinistrater, 1765 Mellville
street. • • _
STAEE OF - WII,];IA.MH.
WFIXLI.M. M. H. SQUIRE. M 1/.4-Ler
-tenss testamentary. on the estate of William-R.
Squire.. M. D., late of the 'City of Philadelphia; have
been duly granted to the undersigned by the Register;
all persons indebted are requested to make, payment
and those having claims will present them teILEDTRY
3:SQUIRE, Executor, Germantown; or to his Attor
ney, J. D. RODNEY, ST3 Walnut street. 'deis thst,*
802 CHESTNUT Street