TENNESSEE.
The Legislature Endorses President
Johnson. , • .
In the Tennessee Senate on Friday, Jan
uary 19, the following preamble and reset
-.
lutions, reported from the .Committee , on
Federal Relationt, were unanimously.
adopted:
Whereas, The great Union party of the
- - United State, now in possession of the ad
ministration of the • Government, is pledged
by its history, principles and present posi
tion to the maintenance of liberty, the free
dom of the pressand -speech, thepres_erva
tion.of the authorityof the United States
over all its territory, as well the.,
eenstitn;,,
tional rights of the States.
• In accordance with that history and as
•the results of those principles, it gave to, he
" administration of the late Abraham: Lim
coin an undivided and enthusiasticaupport,
by which-he was ,enabledle guide the- ship
of. State safely roundthe storm of mighty
tebelliort to a peaceful harbor, and ,
Whereas, The present ,ExectitiVe Of, the
United States,elected to the Vice Presidency
by the great Union party of the nation, and
.called by the providence of God to fiil the
Chief Executive chair, has, by patriotic
devotion to his country, entitled himself, to
the. confidence of every patriot. Especially
would we mention that - noble illastration of
patriotic and unselfish devotion to country,
above party, which he :gave, when on the
-- day of December '
1860, he rose in the
Senate of the United States and baldly de
nounced treason, - and in a masterly manner
exPoPe4 the - sophistries and falsehoods of
secession; and then again„on the day of
• February, 11361.. For this he .was
monsly denounced - by his former political
associates in his bwn Section, but still -he
stood - firm:among the Southern Senators,
faithful among the faithless, and, in spite of
a whirlpool of detraction and denunciation
' which raged around him, he gave to Abra
ham Lincoln a hearty and . bold support.,
In March, 1862, he accepted office from him'
—the office of Military Governor of his State,,
partially redeemer: from the black - flag of
treason—which offtoe he held for three long
and:terrible years, laboring •all the time
with patience and assiduity, to restore laws
and order to the people of Tennessee. which ,
bad been taken from them by traitorous
usurpers. Belonging. as we do, to the great
Union party of the Nation, 'without regard
to past political differences and endorsing,
as we have done and now . do, the Adminis
tration of Andrew Johnson as late Military
Governor of Tennessee, therefore
1. Resolved by the General Assembly of the
Mate of .Tennessee, That, confiding in the
integrity, political honesty and exalted
patriotism of Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, we hereby pledge to
him our heartytsympathy and support, in
his efforts to restore all parts of the united
States to peace and union.
2. Resolved, That true patriotism is
national and not sectional, and knows no
North, no South. no East, no West, but
embraces in its cares and interests our
whole broad country, recognizing the right
and welfare of all peoples and races within
its ample bounds to exact justice before the
law, and, regarding, as we do, Andrew
Johnson as the embodiment of this senti
ment, we pledge him our support as the
President of the United States.
3. Resolved, That in retaining, as his con
stitutional advisers, the Cabinet of the late
President, Abraham Lincoln, we have the
pledge and security that the policy that
guided the administration of that exalted
'patriot amid the storms of war, will be
pursued now that peace and prosperity
smile upon our beloved country.
4. Resolved, That the present State gov
ernment of Tennessee,' having: been inau
gurated under.the auspices and administra
tive guidance of Andrew Johnson, as late.
Military a ovenaor of the State, we recog
nise it as our bounden duty, and it is our
pleasure to maintain the same nithe spirit
and for the ends for which it was inaugu
rated, viz., the. complete restoration and
permanent establishment of freedom and'
civil law and order to long suppressed and
down trodden people.
5. Resolved, That as the rightful repre
sentatives of the loyal people of. Tennessee,
and constitutional legislators of the State,
we earnestly invite all the citizens of the
same, while forgetting the past, to cor
dially unite with us around the standard
which waves our nation's flag of "beauty
and glory" in support of the national cause
and the national administration. of our
great fellow. citizen Andrew Johnson, now
President of the United States.
Virglnia--Iteikorted Intention of the Pre
sident to Establish a Provisional Go
vernment.
RICIIMOND,VA., Jan. 25,1866.—A member
from Virginia, now awaiting admission into
Congress, telegraphed here last night that it
was the purpose of the President to place
Virginia under a Provisional Government.
Various surmises are afloat as to the cause,
of this change in the policy . of Mr. Johnson.
I have heard a prominent Senator attribute
it to the defeat of Charles. W. Lewis, for the
Sscretaryship of the State, and of Francis J.
Smith for the Treasuryship. Some few
members of the Legislature disclaimed in
behalf of the Governor any predilection for
. either of the above parties; yet it is well
known that, so far as Colonel Lewis is con
cerned, he did intimate wish that he would
be re-elected.,
The friends of.both parties make out that
this is a proof of disloyalty, and that their
ostracism is the result of loyal sentiments
knowingly entertained by Messrs Lewis
and Smith during the period of rebel ascen
dancy. Whatever the cause, the detriment
is very serious. The very intimation has
set-the brokers to work, for scarcely had the
despatch been received than an advance in
the rate of interest was made, and by con
sequence a depression in all bran Ches of
trade.
The first impulSe upon'the receipt of this
news was a popular request, through the
medium of a mass meeting, to the legisla
ture to dissolve and go home; but by way
of amends for past blunders the legislature
ignored their action in respect to the -Presi
dency of the Orange and Alexandria
by declaring the office vacant. The Senate
declared, by resolution, that John. S. Bar
bour was duly elected President of this road,
while the Governor,.in a special message, by
an official presentation of the vote, proves
Jamieson and Quigley elected. t
It would appear, moreover, from the tone
of the Governor's message that Barbour, in
his estimation, is deemed ineligible`because
of hie intimate connection with'the date re
bellion; but he does not base his objections
to the Senate's declarations of his election
- upon that score, but upon the just and
broad ground of the insufficiency of votes.
Whatever may be said < regarding the
- peculiar political predilections of the mem
bers of the present General Asiembly of
Virginia, a more selfish and less patriotic
body never disgraced the State. They legis
, ...-late with peculiar reference to their doinesj
tic interests, utterly regardless ,of what the
4.l . ''State may suffer by their indescretion. The
rkt , r adominition of a lapse into a state of pro
-visional dependency, may awake these
worthies into the acquiescence of some mea
anres looking;to the good of, the. State.—N:
y. , Herald.: , , •
litePort44:l' DiseoTei 4 s of _Diamonds in
• SAN FRANcisco, Jan. 27.—Mining stocks
tetritie better. , Ophir; $327;; Chollar Potosi,
$12,36; Crown Point, ' $635; • Hale'& Norcross,
$465;. Savage, s69of Yellow Jacket, $365; ILI:1-
perial,lll4
, SArt!Ftt.A.Tiolseky Jan: 28.—Humboldt pa.
perergive glciWingl,acnottnts of discoveries of
Viskrindiy, gold antbillver in Idaho. J Athos
Pbineas & co., extensive itimber dealers , of
lhat- city; have;-failed. ". Their liabilities are
Ispresenteli - Ot $4 00 . 000 .: , F r
Notwithstanding the water gi the river At
Idaho, '&c.
?
Sacramento Imes' , twenty-three feet alogve
low water, mark;ithe llYnee still held
theflood. 4 , The low lands of fttie' ircirrou . xid-1
inR country
are flooded ; and Manifamxlie*
have been.•filrivsn from their homes ..I The'
change weather indicates , relief Ifirim
greater damage :and the escape:of the oity
of Sacrarriento. s . • •
CONS rim 6LIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Reported Vier; Of.Pz!esiderit , Jahigsplioni
the Subject.
The following is the substance of a con
versation :which .took - place
between the President and a distinguished
Senator:
The President said that he doubted the
4 propriety,.at this time, of making anY
ther amendments to the Constitution. One
great amendment had already been made,
by which slavery had forever been abolished
within the limits of the United States, and
a national guarantee thus given that that
institution Should never again exist in the
land., Propositions t 6 amend the Conetitu
tion were becoming' as numerous as pre
ambles and resolutions at town .meetings
called to consider the most ordinary.ques
tions connected with the administration of
local - affairs. All this, in his opinion, had a
tendency to diminishlhe dignity and pres
tige attached to the Constitution of the
country, and to lessen thsrespect and con
fidence of the people in their great charter
of freedom.
If, however, amendments are to bemade
to the Constitution,. changing the base of
representation and taxation (and he did not
deem them at all necessary at the present
time), he knew of none better than a simple
proposition embraced in a few lines,makittg
in each State the number_ of qualified voters
the basis of representation, and the value of
property the basis of direct taxation. Such
a proposition could be embraced in the fol
lowing terms:
Representatives shall - be - apportioned
among the several States, - which may be
included in this Union, according to the
number of qualified voters in each State.
Direct taxes shall be apportioned among
the several States which may be included
'within this Union, according to the value of
all taxable'property in each State.
An amendment of this kind would,; in his
opinion, place the basis of representation
and direct taxation upon correct principles.
The qualified voters were, for the most part,
men who were subject to draft and enlist
ment, when it was necessary to repel inva
sion, suppress rebellion and quell domestic
violence -and insurrection. They risk their
lives, shed their blood and peril their all, to
uphold the Government and give protection,
security and value to property. It seemed
but just that property should compensate
for the benefits thus conferred by defraying
the expenses incident to its protection and
enjoyment.
Such an amendment, the President also
suggested, would remove from Congress all
issues in reference to the political equality
of the races. would leave the State to
determine absolutely the qualifications of
their own voters with regard to color, and
thus the number of representatives to which
they would be entitled in Congress would
depend upon the number upon which they
conferred the right of suffrage.
The President, in this connection, ex
pressed the opinion that the agitation of the
negro franchise question in the District of
Columbia at this time was the mere entering
wedge to, the agitation of the qnestion
throughout the States, and was ill-timed,
uncalled-for, and calculated to do great
harm.
He believed that it would engender en
mity, contention and strife between the two
races and lead to a war between them,
which would resultin great injury to both,
and the certain extermination of the negro
population. Precedence, he thought, should
be given to more impoNtant and urgent
matters, legislation upon - which was essen
tial for the restoration of the Union. the
peace of the country and the prosperity of
the people.
Anti-Reciprocity Treaty Meeting
At a meeting held in the city of Williams
port, Pa., January 27th, 1366, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Efforts are being made 'by Bri
tish agents to procure the renewal of the
reciprocity treaty between the United States
and the British Provinces ; and,
Whereas, Such renewal would be' most
seriously det:rimental to the agricultural•and
ruinous to the lumbering interests of the
•people of 'Pennsylvania; therefore; we, the
citizens of Williamsport and Lycoming
counties, representing in part the agricultu
ral interests of the State, -but more particu
larly the lumbering interests of the West
Branch of the Susquehanna, in public meet
ing assembled,
Received, 1. That the existing treaty is re
ciprocal only in name, the British Provinces
reaping all the advantages and the United
States only the disadvantages.
2. That the reasons for commercial reci
procity with Canada, if they ever existed,
exist no longer, its our manufacturers have
an ample market for all their products with
in the limits of our own now happily restored
country.
3. That in the question of protection from
competition with Canadian exports, is in
volved the prosperity of the American far
mer, the lumberman,
and laborer, free trade
beingnlike ruinous to each and all of them,
as with the low price of labor and the me
tallic currency in the provinces, competi
tion would be,most disastrous.
4. That a copy of them resolutions be
sent to our Senators and Representatives in
Congress, and to the press of Philadelphia
for publication.
Presiden
Attest—G. BEDEL MoonE, Secretary.
The Power of Touch.
In an article on what has been done to
instruct blind people, an English Review
thus describes what a pupil in an institu
tion for the blind will learn :
He has to become acquainted almost en
tirely by touch and ear, with a little help
from a companion's longer experience. It
is all so utterly new and strange; to him,
that for the first day or two he is entrely
dependent on some pupil's or teacher'S
hand to get as far as the school room the
chapel, caning room orbasket-shop, all of
which are widely apart. ,
Bat within a week
the chances are that out of his eighty blind
fellow pupils he has chosen one as a cora
panion, and probably his,friend, for several
years to come, who, if need be, convoys him
_across the open yard to any special point—
to the dormitory, or thraugh the more in
tricate navigation of staircase leading to the
band-rooth. In a month all the plain, sail
ing is fairly mastered. He can find his way
from the dining room to the .baiket-shop;
and down that shop, One 'hundred and fifty ; ..
yards long, just to the very site. Of his own
box on which he site. to spilt the ,withes for
.basket work. He knows his own box, too,
from Smith'h and Brown's on either side of
him. In a year he will know prObablk hie
own tools trona theirs by some little flaw or
feature not patent to the eye of 'a bboker.'.
on •in a couple , of years he will knoW
the'handle of the door to music room No. 5
from that.of No. 6; he will run. quickly with
a half , finished basket in his head; from the
workshop,,acrohs a wide yard, exactly to
the very doorstep of the open sheilin which
hi a tank for soaking his willoW-work..
senses of. Arauch., • and hearing 'are being
silently and surely 'educated; us, their edu.
, • cation pro tresses they be co rap If.,ee derr=-heax.:
ing as a sharp atid,walatif4
and spy;: touch is, his ser,vant-Of-alltwot.k
and detective: ",; To.. the „ seeing touch, is an
auXiliary, but to the blind boy it is the
,Pri4
mary, sense of all. , By.„ - It he knows _ his own
cloths' and, almost all the.property that he
THE DAILY,-,,4yESiwe BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA,' MONDAY : , JANUARY 29, 1866.
t,•••• •
l-tipeses—his tools, hox, bed, that, fiddle,
701Pbeard, seat in cliUpegschoOlrxiNotnltlict
workshop; by it he reads his chapter' in St.
, j,olni* in Robinson Criis„ oeghe plays chess
v - or, dominoes; works akum an long difisien
'or,Vrites a letter home,t6 his mother which
she-tan read with her eyes,
fingers. By the help:of touch he weaves Etir,
rug
- „of colored wociitii, embracing every
variety of scroll work,‘of of those peculiar
flowers and fruits which Row only on carpet
land, or fringeiwith:difficatti green and red,'!.
a door-mat for a lady'fi boudoir;,by_tonch'
he sees any curiosity, such ita a:lamp froth
the Pyramids,
or a scrap of mineral, which
= you desoribe to -him, -and
once handled he always speaks of as having,
been seen.'' ' - • '
The'BOtiness of Oar Theitti•es.
The following. are the sworn .returns of
gross receipts made to the United States
Government by the principal 'Awes of
amusement in ithiladelphia for the twelve
months ending December, 1865: •
CHESTNUT' STREET • THEATRE.
• Gross Receipts. Amount Tax.
January, : : $11,997 at 2 per cent., $239 94
February, : : 12,163 " 243 20
March, : : : 23,708 ." 474 16
April, : : : 10,456 is 209 12
May, : : : : 12,873 If 257 46
June, : : : : 8,701 -si 174 02
July, : : : : 11,427 " 228 54
August, : : : 15,714 " 314 28
September, : 11,938 44 238 76
October, :.: 14,463 41 289 26
November, : 16,326 " 326 52
December, : : 16,292 "., 325 84
$166,058 . $3,321 16
WALBUT STREET TRRATRE. ..
GroBs ReceptB. dm hint Tax
January, : : $8,300 at 2 per cent., $166 0
February, :
Ma,reb, : : : 4 " 500 1 40 00
Aptl.l, : : : 3, , 192 " •• 63 84
May, : : : ; 7,000 " 140 00
June, : : dl
July,
August
September,
October,
November,
December,
$94, 390
- ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Gross Receipts. Amount Taz.
January, : : $17,972 at 2 per cent., $359 41
February, : : 16,897 317 94
March, : : : 19,334 if. 386 68
April, "
: : : 10,2 " 85205 iv
May, : : : : 12,444
s. 248 88
June, : : : 11,432 228 64
July, : : : : 9,725 s. 194 50
August,
ti : : : 924 SI 18 48
September, : 11,965 239 30
October, : : : 16,467 " 329 3.
November, : 19214 384 28
December, : : 13,208 II
264 11
MAHLON FISHER,
20,909
14,817
15,989
19,683
$148,867
ACADEMY or music.
Gross Receipts. Amount Tax,.
: $5,66) at 2 per cent., $ll3 3:-.
: : 14,062 "
281 :;
: 4,332 SS 86 6:
: : 1,408 28 1
January,:
February,
Marcb,'
August,
September,
October, :
November,
December,
29,648
e.ad,119
t'Grover's Opera:
cikRN caoss a DixitY's.
Gross Receipts. Amount Tax.,
$4,56t, at 2 per cent., ' t 24
4,805 II 91; 1t
5,496 " 109 I.:
3,543 AI 70 b:;
4.040 .g 95 1: , )
January,
February,
March, :
April, :
May,
June,
July, : :
August, : :'t5,007
September,. : •.4,713
October, : : 7,311
November, : 6,784
December, : 7,478
$51,637
Emigration to the South.
A Georgia paper says that attention ii
turning to Cherokee, Georgia, as a regi'ou
peoolbtrily inviting to immigrants. Many
farms have lately been sold to persons fro.
other portions of Georgia and from Penne ,
see, and colonies from New York and Peen -
sylvania are expected soon. A report oi
sales gives an idea of the prices of lands: A
farm of 700 acres near Rome, 300 acres boc
tom, for $16,000; another near Rome, of 32.0
acres, 60 bottom, for $3,000; another near
Rome, 720 acres,slo,ooo;another near Rom-,
160 acres, upland,s.s,ooo;one near Van Wert,
Polk county, 4SO acres, upland, $lO,OOO, to a.
Boston man; another near Van Wert, 5.1 t)
acres, upland, to a Massachusetts 1.13£1 ,, .
$7,000. This does not corroborate the charge
made by home radicals:that it is dangerous
for Northern men to buy lands in the South
and to settle there.
The Memphis Appeal says : "We see it
stated in several New York papers that
there are at present agents in that city from
Memphis and other Southern cities, for the
purpose tif procuring euiigrants from Europe
to go South. They say that poor and desti
tute emigrants are furnished with free pas
sage, and that during the past few weeks
several batches of emigrants, mostly Ger
mans and Swedes, have been forwarded to
various points in the South—to Memphis,
Charleston and Savannah. .A. party of about
fifty emigrants, who had just landed here,
were forwarded to Memphis on the 15th
inst., and about one hundred and fifty left for
New Orleans, Memphis and Little Rock on
the Saturday previous. It is confidently
anticipated that the Southern agents will be
enabled to divert emigration and travel
from the West to the South, on account of
the high rates of fare on the Western rail
roads, which, it seems, were raised to the
present high standard during the late war.
The poorer classes of the emigrants are un
able to pay these high rates. It is also
stated that quite a number of German emi
grants, mostly mechanics,. have also left
New York for this city,Dy way of New
Orleans. So, ima short time, we may expect
the arrival of these emigrants."
LET Him DOWN EAsy.---The manner in
vh.ich our military heroes are let down to
their original level, on their return home, is
sometimes more amusing to the lookers-on
than flattering to the subject. A ',case in
point: Gen. Sam. H. went out in a regiment
from the Badger State as Captain. Before
he left the rendezvous he was, promoted to
Colonel; and for gallant conduct in , the
field-,was brevetted Brigadier General. • On
-his retirement to civil life he told a friend
"they let him down,easy." At Washington
it was Gen. H.; at Madison, Col. H.; at j the
'town ,where he organized his company, it
was, "How are , you, Captain? " and when
be got up to S., where he resides, every:boy,
with freckled nose, was shouting, ".110110,
Sam."---Wabashaw. Herald. . ,
ANCHORING HOUSES.-A correpondent of
"the Providence JournaZ, giving .an account
of , a visit to' Santa Barbara In Southern
California, says the above houses are none
.of them built Very elegantly' ,arid are mostly
old and going 'to _decay, like the. native
,nopulation._ ;Common brick, really
tine,::; mansions, grace. ; this, remote , city.
_Judge, -pernald, a - Massachusetts laWlyer,
.has; a, fine Vivo-story ,bone,,, which -cost , an
almost fabtilqus sum, heing so far, fropi
1014efialP.W0dlabOr. •It is two stories. and
has tyventy 7 Ave large anchors to preseen/M
:Awn earthquakei, from tear ,of which ; atter
conic "few build two-.story 4011ses.
'W4LTMMI ,AND
ItitiGWV=;B - Ii0111Ett;
m tb _
011RONO.Mk.TVR,;'17LOG 7 Ki i
WATCHMAKERS.
,_.---:„ l . 7 o. 2 l 4 .BouthYßWLStreettr7
Have constantly on hand a complete assortment of
'CLOCKS;. for Railroads, Banks and Counting
Houses, which they offer at reasonable rates)
B.:-Battlefilift titration paid- to .the repairing of
fine Watchesand Clocks. - • jall-sm
NATIS LADOZED
( DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELER,
t icuruEs, 116 aux= WAILE,
WATCHES EuiB JEWELRY REPAIRED ]
802 Chestnnt'St..Phila
WA.'rCIIMS
CORAL GOODS.
d large Invoice of
LADIES' AND GENTSVINIVEEM3
of the best makers—and
Fine Coral Sets,
To which the attention of those abontynrehaelng is in
vited, Duet received, by
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
MARVIN'S PATENT.
ALUM AND DRY . PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR
SAFES.
721 CHESTNUT STREET.
Nearly Twenty-five years experience in the mann.
facture and sale of Safes In New York City, enables us
to present to the public an article unrivaled in the mar
ket, Our Safes are
IPreefmni dampness, and do not corrode the iron.
Thorough/if Aroproof, and do not tore Ih : 2:Juan,.
Furnished with the best Powder-Proof •
DWELLING HOUSE SAFES of ornamental styles
for Silver Plate, Jewelry, dm.
ilcilr•Safes of tiler makers taken in exchange.
Send for descriptive Cirralar.
MARVIN & CO.,
•
721 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Masonic Ball.) Philadelphia. and
jal9-ImJ 2e5 BROADWAY, N. Y.
418 18
g 96 34
319 78
393 3G
$1,887 50
$3,178 . 24
The undersigned. WROL....ALE GROCERS AND
TEA DEALERS, have removed from their old stand,
ire North IRIRD Street, to
116 South Front Street.
Below Chelstait, west side,
Where they hope to see their former patrons,
REIFF, HOWELL 8: HARVEY.
Jai:mars , sth. 1666. 4054 m,
$1,1u2.
OARPETINGS.
A large ass9rtment of
DOMESTIC CA.RPETINGS
Constantly on hand and for sale lathe lowest prices
GEORGE W. HILL,
den-sm 4 No. Its Nortt: TVITRT) Rtroat.
146 22
• I 135 63
•' 149 56
13.19.1EKJEEVS
ORIiAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY. ,
The tartest arta best assartmeat al
Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids ana
Burls, Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri
settee, Illusive Beams for Ladies,
AZ MOM LOWER than elsewhere, tam
909 CHESTNUT MEE%
$1,092 74
GEORGE PLOWMAN,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
232 CARTER STREET,
And 141 DOCK 13113.112111.
.11sehine Work and I:llllwrightine, proraptl7 11.
ended to. 1v17.r,
It Is one of the most paella Inventions for domestio
use ever offered to the public. The flour Is sifted in
one-quarter the time (and much better than by any
other process) by putting the flour in the top of the
'Sifter, then, by turning the crank, the moor passes
through the sieve with great rapidity. Clean, very
fine and light. This Sifter has no, India rubber
rollers to grind up the dirt, such as bugs, worms, files,
&c.. ant sifts all articles and leaves the dirt remaining
in the sieve; the Sifter is made of tin, ls verY neat and
easy to keep clean. It is the only Sifter now in use
that gives !SATISFACTION. Evuy Sifte Tint.
ed. Be sure and ask for Spencer's Patent Sifter.
sairWholesale trade supplied on reasonable terms.
Samples sent to any address on receipt of 8109.
Factory 346 North SECOND Street. •
nelB-3mi • M. B. SPENCER.
TNDIA. DUBBER MACHINE BELTING =WI
1 PACKING, HOSE, &c.
Engineers and dealers will find a - PULL ASSORT.
.".•••NT - OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED
RUBBER. TiviT•RING„, PACKING, HOSE, &c., st the
Mtundacturere Headquarters.
" • • GOODYEAR'S, •
SOS Chestnut street, • •
South silde.
. -
N. B.—We have a NEVir and HEAP ARTICLE of
GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOBE, very cheap, to
whi chthe attention of the nubile la Callolt•
QEIDATHENEPELT.—LOWELL! PATENT Xt.&
D tie Sheathing pelt /be WIC 1115 0 i ! s it ' l3
Wooltling Pelt fm. Eteataripst and Bonere, is few
end for bole by WELLIAII N. GRANT, /go. ;112 of
,I)Alawar? avonnik ,
EICKLEB, CATSTIES L __-BAXICEB,
, Creme • Blackwelra. Zng.llab Pickles, CatallPe.
Sauces. Durham livertard, dm, - latellA
eblyt Yorktown and Ice sale by JOS. B. BUBBLES dc
CO las,y•entb Delaware avenue
THPERIA_L ...FRENCH ! FRUNIDS.r .S O Wes in. tin
J. canisters and:many boxes, imported . and gals
4by.JoB. •lIIISSIEIt , i3l CO .`3.08 tonth • -Delaware.
nOPP Dr AND EILOW 'METAL - SHEATHECTO
Zrarlere ecdiPer. Natio; Dohaand Ino ,Copper.t
;constantly on hand and for sale biBrUNKYWDLISOB
Ar, Co.. 8241 Rottb WbarwAti - ''
1 : - DOND'S BOSTON BI§CUIT.- - Sond's Bostob . BeMs
land Dross st4amerliortaan;
;attd;fcis sale by; J 05 . 711. 131JSSIRA .Ag9taqs,cor
33ond, /08 SIA/Aillekaware,wontie,„ - , ,
Fon BALE- ELL ; - ELL Alc°4 ol ;. CY °
:Viet " .
1 # 1)21r
OU 0. BAICIMA CO., -•••
• I% - ~-'4B.lslsiki*Atreet,
LEWIS LADOMUS,
Diamond Dealer and jeweler,
REMOVAL.
CAAPETINGS.
6PEAJEItt'S
PATENT
TIN SIFTER
STRAINER.
For Sifting , Flour, Meal,
Thickwaeat. Sifting_
and all
ether articles requiring a
solve.
State and County
RIGHTS FOR SALE
7, g.ll ti
4 ~..,
WORK, bIECOITCW'dt CO
r'•
, STOCK AND - NICaIL4GE BIriLICES:f
140. 36 SCUTS; 11314D.STREll3T.'
GOVERNKEirq ErFaCTIBITIEEI Bought and Sold.
STOCIIEi Bougli*Oold on Commission.
"INTEREST allowed on Deposits. de2Bdm
5 - 20____ ___._ _7 _
.COMPOOND-INTEREST NOTES
,
.PE HAVEN & BRO.;
, • , .„
,ir' _
40 Septa I'lLird Street, •
•
„ : 41 ;, •
SPECIALTY.
SMITH,• RANDOLPH & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
16 South Thirdst., I 3 Nassau street,
• Philadelphia. New York.
S I TOdKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Jan
We This Day Establish a
Branch Banking House
NO. S NASSAU STREET,
FEW YORK.
• SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
PIIXLLDELPHIA. January Ist. 186f1. Ja924
REMOVAL
TO
NEW, OFFICE.
On MONDAY, Bth instant, we shall remove from
our temporary office, 80.5 CBA yr Street, to our
old location,
114 Soith TWA Street,
With greatly enlarged facilities for th e
PUBCEIAS.E AND S LIE OR
Government an& Other Securities,
. .
And the transaction of a general Banking business!.
JAY COOKE & CO..
PECILADELPHLA,Saimary 1,1866.
COPharkiiRSHIP NOTICE.
From Ibis date, ELMNHY GOOSE, RA BESET
FAH-NESTOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEX
TON and GEORGE C. THOMAS, are partners with
us In the firm of JAY GOOSE .t CO., Philadelphia.
JAY COOKE,
WM G. IdOOREMAD.
PIEGLADELPHIA. January 1.1888. 118-1101
I NT;
.0 416 ‘
1 ,41 Vcal
'1 10 "
\ -•ei
STOCK & NOTE , *ll l
L . 4
BROKERS,
218 1-2 WALNUT STREET.
STOCKS and LOANS bought and sold on Commis
sion. Trust Fonds inyested In City, State or Govern
ment Loans.
Wt(. R. BACON. tnoSttSml] GEO. A. 'WARDER
GENTIP YORNI.B3IIIOIO GOODS.
PATENT. SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY. •
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly
at brief notice.
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Goods.
Of late styles in Hill variety.
WINCHESTER tic aO. ,
706 CHESTNUT.
jeam,w,f-ti
J.W.SCOTT Sr, CO.,
SHIRT'MANUFACTURRS,
AND DEALKRS IN
MEWS FURNISHING poops,
No, 814 Chestnut Street.'
Pour doors,below the "Continental,"
yrrn - ,4mrs.parA. Istarn*.f.if
TIIE FINE ARTS
L , JLTI - 'MORI - VER .
NEW ENGRAVING,
,AFTER Lpagaikß , maiix, rfiro* wirriams
1[ 4 3. 1?W1.4 0 . ,
fineisisornxi4t of Piench PhOingraPbs,
Mete, the originiii'paintitia Berortie.' tonimonche, Mae.
tinnier} GirardVLefebvre de ow.. t t. '
•Rhotcgraptiq' froxn , the - cctehrated paintirq oe.
rome, of Emperor' NAPOLEON' In. receiving the
mimes EinhtisnY. 'tirderti received for same. •
PIDTE3311 4 101 1 4 0, 79 1110 1S; ; • •r ; - • 1
'ARKIN° eLtsi, and InCilißE
`11; B4O131.111130Nico':
• x . .j ';
,del.r.• 910 CHESTNNIT I.4ll4reer.
13.6.14E‘ Ittika A.N.I) ,WW4 I II/!, . 214 W 1 P i.01 : 17 4. 1 PP 1 P
awriar Bale i' '
•-• f bWHAVEIIOB4,IM4
North Wster etreet; and
U 2g*Orth iteaWake MONO
',4;'..Tc4z'r: , i-.:,; - ;
LARGE LINEN SALE.
AT MILLIKEN'S,
Arch St - reete
Just opened, direct from Europe, the following
BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS.
HeavY . Table Blnen,-vnbleached, tit : 7sciper yard.
Extra.lieavy Power-loom do., yarn bleached, V. per . yd4
Extra qualitiesan d Widths. daaro.,4liggig3l
New styles bleached Damasks, from .el np, to $3.
Ettra.qualltlea.and. widths, for large 'extension table%
Beal Barnsley Double Damaaks;very scarce,
Heavy scotch Damasks, in g • eat variety. „.
,Elne Irish Damasks,-In great variety., -
.TABLE CLOTHS AND: NA'PHINS.
Every size, fr 174 yards up to 7 yards 'long,
Some beautiful Table Cloths, Just opened.
Napkins a'd Doylies in.greac yarlety.f rorathe low,ear r
up to the finest - productions of the Damask loom.
TOWELS, NEW STYLES..
Bath Towela from 25c. un.
Red Border Chamber T••wels, from 250. UP.
Heavy Ruck Towels. wide:red ends,at 57,t'co- -
Bloom Damask Towels, handsome, 680,, --
Pine Damask T0we1a.8734, $1,`4125.
Turkish Towela, several sized. • • ' --
.WHITZ'ANID
A — veiTliands'Orne Huck - Towil. with te 2Qatiouaiti
colors introduced in stripes in the border, not to be
found in any other store in the city. 87,34.c.,41, and Xl5.
-'.' LINEN SHIRT BOBEINEL
•
The beet Linens onlyare ns and as' no • imperfect
stitching 'snowed into our stock. our consumers may
rely on gettinut_be best Shirt Bosoms possible for the
ricks: -Also, Wristbands and Collars.. ---- •
L. 13,111 HAIUDKERCHINFEL
Ladies', Gents! and Children's Linen Mikre., In every
style, at Importer's prices.
NIIRSERY AND BIRD-EYE DIAPERS
A full assortment of sal the widths in Nursery , Dia
pers. These Diapers will be found heavier and better
than Meal for the prices. - • •
liircleyes, all Qualities: Linen Cambric% and Lawns.
A beautifal soft Linen Cambric for Infants' Under
clothing, from 623..,c. up.
mrLA - Laucv.N . -9s;
LINEN STORE,
No. 828 Arch •street.
ja22-mx.l,2mi
4 . >
A
gT4 Fourth and Arch A-
PAMIIIES SUPPLIED WITH
GOOD MUSLIN%
GOOD FLAMM%
GOOD TABLE UEFA
GOOD TOWKLINGS,
GOOD SLACK BILKS, &c.,
1024 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES.
APPROVED STYLES OP
Lace and Linen Collars,
SETS,
UNDERSLEEVES, &c. _
Embroideries and White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, Veils,
Neck-Ties, &c.
avas: qa,ms .I,IINILSaHO -T7,00
TEE OLD ESTABLISHED CHEAP CLOTH
sroRtr.—JAILD-4 s LRW invite the attention of
their friends and others to their large stock of season
able goods, which they are selling at greatly reduced
Prices.
Superior Black French Cloths.
Superior Colored French Cloths.
Overcoat Cloths, all ttu n aeles.
Black French Do trt
Black French Cassimeres. •
• 'Mired and Plain Ce -, simeres.
Fancy Cassimeres, of every description.
Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid Caagirrleres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Satinetts.
Plain and Neat Figured Stlk Vestings.
Black Satins and Fancy Vestings.
With a large assortment of Tailors' Trimmings;
Boys' wear, a.c., for sale, wholesale or retail, by
•La..3.frgS LEE,
No. 11 North Second St., Sign of the Golden Lamb.
EYRE &-LANDELL, FOURTH. AND ARCH, have
just replenished their assortment of
STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
And are now fullyprepared to supply families with
GOOD MUSLIN'S. BY THE PLECE,
GOOD SHIRTLisiG LINENS,
GOOD TABLE LINENS.
GOOD BED TICKIN'OS.
GOOD Warr:a. FLANXELS.
GOOD FINE BLANKEm.
•
GOOD DAMASK NAPKINS.
BUFF MARSEILLES QUILTS.
PINK MARSEILLES QUILTS.
FINEST AND LARGEST WHITE DIY„
HUSH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTOH TOWELING&
NEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, d:c.
SPRING STYLE CHINTZES, PERCALES, .k.c.
AS.
50- 63, 75 and 3. superior
Si 00 wide Black Wool Delaines.
el So for finest t... 1 wide Black Cashmeres.
$.l 12 for new Spring Shades Wide Wool Delaines.
New White Piques, Brilliantes, Cambrics, Plaids, ttC,.,
Heavy Nursery Diapers, some extra wide goods,
Fine Towels ; 40-cent Towels—a bargain,
$3 and Is Napkins are much under value.
Richardson'a Heavy shirting and fine Fronting
Linens.
Table Damasks under rket price.
COOPER tt (*NASD, .
S. E. corner Ninth and Dittrket streets,
EDWIN HALL & CO, 26 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 advaiseed
price for themnext month and the coming spring.
Colored Moire Antiques,
•
• Black Moire Antiques,
Colored Corded
Colored Pooh de Soles,
Black Corded Silks,
Black Gros °rabies,
Black Taffetas,_.
Black Gros de Bhines,,
N. B.—A fine stock of Evening Silks on hand.
eI.LOSING.OUT:CASSIMERES AND M0T3333.
Dark Striped Doeskin, $1 75. • •
Grey and Brown Mixed Doeskin, 51 75.
Black and White Cassimere. .
Plaid.Cassimeres, for .11498. 15.
"Plaid Cessimeres:s l fil and $1 5736.
Olive Brown Cloths, for Friends, • •
Clive Green Cloths, for Friends, ,
Citron Beavers, for Overcoats. ' • •
6-4 Heavy Melton Cloths, at $4 50. . •
These goods are low. EMarnine FS for yourselves, at
H. STOR"S, 702 Arch street.
Q A PURE' WHITE 310HAER GLACE, with a Bilk
finish Jest adapted for Evening Dresses.
4-4 White Alpacas. , . .
White Irish Poplins, .
White Wool Ponlins, - • •
• : Pearl Color Irish Poplins,
White Opera Moths. ,
• ' ' ' ' 'White Clothl4With'giOttf;
• , • Scarlet Clotha.`:.
ct. CO., 26 South Second ate
'FiIaVCV.: 4 I , IOOIE 3 .
liWt.J:eDLe[IIW
L _
PAPIER MACHE GOODS:,
TARTAIit 'GOODS;
SCOTCH PLAID aoono:
A, line assortment ol . Papier Ibirtebe, Wink:l*es-,
'Wilting • Desks,: Inkstands and §costuti'
just received per tbe steamer "St. George," too ,late for
C'bristmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gifts. ac.; 11l by
:sold bsw.:.: '‘ n _1; 1 - it
•
IS .O .TOWNSENIh,, ,
House FarelehtitgAtore of the late .70H3tr
4 Kffici 7 . !,:to-t,m141
T !ST t
~1, 1 •11 A
je2olll of selowTr i ps oyeesy