2 :i, Mexican Affairs. !The message of the President in'anewer to the Senate's an quiry for infortnation relative to the negotiations in 1861 with Mexico,, fo' the purpose of marching United. State 4 troops from Guyamaa to Arizona, thiougk Mexico, incloses papers upon the‘subject from the State Department l from,::which it' appears that under date of May 6th, 1861, .18ignor Romero called the attention of Mr. Seward to a project of Southern men for seizing Mexico and establishing slavery 'therein, and declared that Mexico cconquerea her independence through, the blood of her children, and will maintain it to the last, extremity against any invader who may attempt' to take it from her, and that she will never consent that ,any human , being shall be reduced to slavery within its terri tory. It is a free country, in which no man is born a slave, and in, treading upon which liberty returns to those who may' before bave had the misfortune to lose it. He, therefore, wished to arrange between Mexi co, and the. United States a treaty which_ Shall guarantee the boundaries of the Mexi can Republic as now agreed upon, and pre vent the introduction of slavery into Mexi %can territory. He would make it an indispensable con 41ition to such treaty or arrangement that no European nations should be participants therein, lest it might become a. motive or pretext' for the.intervention of that continent in the affairs of the Republic in particular and America dm- generaL Mr. Seward re plied, May 7th, that such designs of the in surgents here against the. peace of Mexico cannot be carried into effect if their designs , agaifist their own Government are prevent ed. He says that, full instructions were given to Mr. Corwin- to establish such rela tions with Mexico and other American re ' publics, aslwill strengthen those powers and enable them. to maintain independence of any influence coming from the other hem isphere. In Etitotherletter, of the same date, he asks permissien from the Mexican Gov ernment to passing troops through Mexican territory,. tor concentration in Arizona. Senor Romero, under date of August 20th, -communicates the desired permission. Mr. Seward acknowledges the liberal and mag nanimous exhibition of confidence, and promises that Mexico shall have no ooca sion to regret the courtesy. Presentment by the grand Jury. Yesterday the. Grand Jury handed to Judge Allison the final presentment for the term. They state that they have acted upon eight hundred and ninety-two bills, five hundred and forty-two of which have been found true bills, and three hundred and fifty ignored. "The unprecedented number of 'bills acted upon by the Grand Jury for the October term and the present term, amounting in the aggregate to 1846 bills, has employed the time of each jury during the whole term. Very many of these cases yeE remain untried, and must necessarily go over to the next term of the Court. This accumulation of business is likely to con tinue, to the great embarrassment of the Court, and manifest injustice to those com mitted to prison for trifling offences, and who have a right to a speedy trial. "In this connection the Grand Jury take occasion to say that the labor imposed upon the Judges of the Court are quite sufficient to employ the time -and energies of five Judges, instead of three; and would recom mend the appointment, by law, of two ad ditional Judges." Reference is made to the death of Judge Thompson, and the Jury concur in the opinion expressed by others— that his health was undermined by his in cessant labors and his close confinement in the miserable apartment in which this Court is held, which room has been presented by former Grand Juries, and which we do now, present as a nuisance, prejudical alike to health and morals. The Grand Jury are of opinion that the establishment of a "Police Court,with powersspecifically defined by. law, before which all cases of petty mis demeanors and larcenies should be heard and imMediately, decided, would not only save the time of each Grand Jury and Petit Jury and this Court, and the time of wit nesses, but would be an immense saving to the county in the item of costs, and a real good to the partiesinterested. The Jury trace three-fourths of the crime to the sale and immediate use of intoxi eating liquors, and they suggest a revision and improvement in our license system. All the public institutions have been - visited and found to be in proper condition. The Corn Exchange Association; This spirited organization held their twelfth annual meeting last evening at their hall, corner of Second and Gold streets. The Association now numbers 454 members. There have been added this year eighty eight new firms, and thirty-eight members have resigned. Nine members have died during the year, viz: Thomas Barnett; John Gibson, Thomas Richardson, Alexander Heron, Alexander Hogg, Joseph 8.. Craig, John Derbyshire, Thos. M. Tell and Charles S. Wayne. The Treasurer reports as follows: Receipts of the year, . . $6,852 96 Expenses, general, . • $3,812 96 Donation to sufferers by the fire at Ninth and Washington streets, . 1,000 00 Donation to Cooper Shop and Union Befreshment Saloons, . • Cash on hand, . $5,852 90 Mr. Joseph S. Perot, the Secretary, read the report, which gives a detailed account of the proceedings of the Board of Manage ment from month to month, the particulars of which have mostly already appeared in the daily papers. The following were elected officers for the year: President, Charles H. Cummings; Vice President, Na than Brooke; Secretary, Joseph S. Perot; Treasurer, Job S.lvens; Managers, John T. Bailey, Seneca E.Malone, Henry S. Hannis, John H. Michener, Edward Lukens, George W. Mears, Geo. L. Bnzby and E. A. Hun sicker. Explosion of the Steamer Missouri. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30. A-The steamer Missouri exploded her boiler at 10 minutes before 7 o'clock, this morning, opposite Robertson's Saw near the mouth of Green River. The explosion was distinctly beard all over this city and at Newburg : The steamer Dictator was near the Missouri at the time of the explosion, and ran along side and took off the survivors. The Dictator toUched at Newburg, and took on board . Drs. W. and E. Slaughter, but left no list' of the lost or saved,, and hut few particulars. The wreck is in pos session of the Evansville and Cairo Packet Company. - I that there were but five or six ladies on board, but that - there , were many gentlemen. The safe and some of the books were brought to this oity this morning, but the cabin register has not been found. The port list shows the officers and crew numbered about one hundred men. ' . Exciting Race with a Runaway Engine. An exciting rice between two locomo tives occurred recently at Newcastle, Etnitu land. The authorities received a telegridt et the Central Station, Newcastle; that en gine- No.' 392 was then tearing along the ,down line at tremendous speed, without any one upon it. It appears that, the engine was standing with ballast _train at Durham, only the fireman being on it, the driver standing on the ground near it. While thus standing, No. 392 was , run into by another engine. The shock 'detached the ballast 'engine from the train, threw open, the regn ; later, , and- pitched the fireman upon the ground:' , The result of the regulator being `open Was that No. X 392 came aidaY at n,gra - Anany increasing rateof sPead. Meeting no 4mPedinierit 'to its progress,` the engine raniAil, at a great pace. It is ; liana& to slacken speed in approachi ng and , ..mgeibg Victoria DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILA. - (r Bridge, and when the engine came rushing, .on4ith unchecked speed, the cgrnpaijty'e, servants at Washington at onde saw there was flOmealinZ Wrong.: At ,this statior( engine was standing,Ahe driver-of Which; Ralph Gilchrist,'• at once detached his en One frdm the` train Old followed - Ss fast as he could tlt was n„'long and exciting race (the' runaway going 'at the rate of sixty miles an hour), and Gilchrist onlysucceeded in ranging up along side of it at Washhouse lane, about half a mile. outside of Gateshead. As soon as this wae effected, the fireman, John Baty, jumped from his own engine on to No. 392, and succeeded in bringing it up, fortunately without any.damage being done. Meeting of the American union Corn- mission. A meeting of ladies and gentlemen friendly to the poor whites and blacks of the Sonth, and to the work of. education-among them, was held last evening, in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation,-for the purpose of devising means to relieve: the suffering in Georgia, which State has been assumed by Pennsylvania and West Jersey, as their portion of the work. Hon. James Pollock was in the Chair,and L. Montgomery Bond, Esq., acted as Sec retary. The chairman called• on Rev. Dr. Sud dards, Rector of Grace Church, to lead th,e audience in prayer. 2 Mr. Pollock stated the object of the As sociation. Mr. Bond referred to certain plans which had been adopted at the previous meeting, and suggested that four collectors should be appointed for the different sections of the city. He concluded by offering a resolution to that effect, which was passed unani ,roously. Joseph Parker, Secretary of the APAQCia tion, alluded to the good which had been" accomplished by the managers, and to the answer of the prayers of the people of. God in the victories of our armies and the resto ration of peace to our borders. Mr. Adams, agent of the ; Union Commit tee, at Georgia, ollowed in a forcible ad- Professor R. B. Todd, from•Rodgersville, Tennessee, alluded to the great distress which is now prevailing in East Tennessee, and urged immediate responses from the benevolent people of the North. Cost of - IPliblie Printing._ A letter from Hon. J. D. Defrees, Superin tendent of Public Printing, to Senator Anthony, Chairman of the Senate Commit tee on Printing, shows the cost of the public printing.binding, gtc., executed through the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing for the year ending Sept. 30, 1.865, to be as follows: For Senate. . . . . $27§,247 40 House of Representatives, Executive Mansion, . . State Department, . . Treasury Department, . Interior Department, War Department, . . Post Office Department, . Blanks for the Post Offices, Attorney General's Office. Department of Agriculture, Office Superintendent Public Printing, . . Library of Congress, Judiciary, Total, . . . . . $1,749,394 85 The items of Senate and House include cost of proportion of Congressional docu ments ordered by the Senate and House of Representatives, respectively, for distribu tion by the executive departments anti bureaus of Government. A FOOLISH FEDESTBLAN.-A foolish fel low named John Steaver, nearly killed him self in Portsmouth, N. H., last week walk ing a hundred miles in a hundred consecu tive hours. Heaccomplished the feat. The Journal says: "On Wednesday afternoon, at the close of the first twenty-four hours (the match commenced at 5 P. M. on the previous day), he became weary and felt a stronger dispo sition to sleep than he afterwards expe rienced. This was driven off, but the effort produced, a severe headache, which centin ned through the remaining days. On Thurs day he felt: drowsy, but was so excited that he would sit down without napping. Every hour the circuiting the room forty-two times was regularly performed, in times ranging from twenty to thirty minutes. On that morning he began to be discouraged, and expressed a wish to abandon further re newed effort. His advisers persuaded him, and he renewed his efforts, and as he ex pressed it, with a determined will to suc ceed. Friday, the third day, he was more wakeful, his nervous excitement having in creased—prebably by the strong tea which was his only beverage. His head was ban daged, and bathed with rum and Bluth fre quently. He stumbled from weakness and weariness, but got up without help. Satur day, the fourth and last day, was one of weariness, aching limbs, aching head and prostration. He required to be supported as he went his hourly rounds. In the ninety-fifth hour he tainted: and fell. Every hour of the last four he was bathed all over with rum and alum. In the 99th hour he again fell in faintness, The last hour at length arrived, and with his assistants he completed his forty-two cir cuits in 33 minutes. He now received fresh energy from the idea that he had accomp lished his feat, and unaided, he literally dragged his limbs once more around the hall, to show that he was still awake, and amid the cheersof a large audience he re tired after nine &clock. In an hour's time he was at his home and on his pillow, no doubt, like Sancho Panza, "blessing the man who first invented sleep." But for him sound sleep was not safe. His medical attendant, Doctor Perry, was with him through the night, awaking him everyhonr. He was under so strong a nervous excite ment that he at times had to be held in bed by his attendants. His dreame were fearful— of miles to travel, and that his bandages were lost, and that his bathing materials had given out. This was evident from his ex clamations. On Monday morning he was better, but he has not yet got rid of the the swelling of his limbs, of weariness in his back, and of his headache., He took his meals regularly during the feur days, and such doses as the doctor prepared. i'Mr. S. tells us that he went to the extent of human endurance—he has no idea.that he could have sustained himself three hours longer. Although he realizes $5OO on the bet and $2BO as admission fees, yet ten times that amount would not induce him again to make a like effort. A like feat was pet formed in California a few years since. In Baltimore it was attempted by a man, who died in the 97th hour." _ FIRE PROOF SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR S.A.VES. 721 CHESTNUT STREET, Nearly Twenty-flve years experience in Abe menu factere and sale of Safes in New York ! City; enables us to present to the publican artlcle • unrivaled in the mar ket, Our eafes are • Freefrern, dampness, anddo not corrode the iron. I -Thoroughtylire.proef, and do not lose ,thaS quatily. Tarnished with the best Powder-Prof _reek. DWELLING HOME ISAFES of ornamental styles for Salver „Plate, Jewelry, dm: . : t , Sir Safes of cater makers taken in excba4e, Bend for descriptive Circular. - - ' MARVIN a co., 721 r CHESTNUT STREET,' (Masonic 130,) Philadelphia, a nd • • WS' BROADWAYi N. Y. 3. i a 5 :: :::i,3• - i' . ': :: : ;. , i;:: . ..4.,,.. ~, .i . ' .: GROCERIES. EXTRA FEN DU .TAYON,;: c.., The driest ever Imported; -pit up 'originally" for the French Market. . . FOB GALE BY , • . ~ • , JAMER it, WV,Ba, - ,' isllttf WALNUT Mid EIGHTIT Streets. gr,3 JUST RECYTVED, A Very, Choice Lot of Japan Tea, FOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLARK, B. W. Corner Broad and Walnut eir - ia]oEr=i - Green C orn, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DF •F'R IN FINE GEOCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. ratAIiBERRIES—(MANBERRIES—ORANBEES - I., RIES.-5 0 barrels Jersey Cranberries In store MA for sale by C. P. KNIGHT dc BROTHRES,II4 South Wharyes. ja24-Ste, - - 117121.8& TW COCO OMBLY BRO3LA'S PRICSMLid ,prepara- CHOOO- 11` LATE. A, . and other tions, manufactured by Josiah Webb & Co., for sale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO., Agents for the Mantillicturers, Ja4-1m B. E. corner Water and Cbeiitnnt streets. iSTEIFRUITEV—Princess Paper-shell and labor. V .latonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, it whole, half and quarter boxes, choice ,erne fi Ir mall drams, In store and for Sale by M. F. SP ILLIN Tea Dealei and Grocer. N, W:conier Arch and Eighth 5 000 CASES Ebtbth FIUME PEAGKEB.TOKATOEG Green Corn, Pesa, &c., warranted to 'ow salbsfaalon. For sastreet& to by M. F. BPILLIN, H.W. car. Arch lind "VICT;I3A MACX.F.IIb L.—ltra choice large Macke rel in Irate. Also new B Iced and Pickled Sal. mos. For sale by .F. 13F ,N. W. ear. Arch and Eighth streets. TIEY PIOESERVED GINOER.—S. small Invoice cd -L7 this delicious confection, in small 3ID. boxes, Ins: received at COUSTI'S East End Grocery,No. la South Second street. PRESERVED GINGER-300 caseschOtce Preserved .1. Ginger. each jar guaranteed, In store and for aalf at COUbTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. MENTZ PlPS.—Balsins, Corrupts. Citron, Lemor, Land Grange Peel, Pare Spices, Cooking Wines and Brandies, new Sweet Cider, all for sale at 00IISTI East End Grocery Store. No. LIS South Second street. YARMOUTH SLOATER.s,--A small Involc. 1 1 1 1 c7fft ese dellghtftd and choice delicacies. for sale at COUSIY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. . 431,371 13 427 73 . 9,129 62 . 261,552 05 . 25,666 43 . 481,520 14 49,791 40 63,754 45 1,126 57 45,960 02 PatimE, SPANISH OLIVES.--Spanish Queen Olives, stuffed 011cee, East India Hot Pickles. Bonehns Sardines, and all kinds of new Canned Fruits, Meats Soups. Milk and Coffee, at tXKISTY'S East End Gro. eery. Igo. 116 South Second street. OBANBERIIIES.—WbarreLs Jersey a:titivated evil V berries to store and for sale by M. F. SPILLLv N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth rat-eta. WATCHES AND JEWELRY 717 92 8,625 50 28,986' 24 Bittffikl _ , ane CHRONOMETER. CLOCK, CLOCK, eicn WATCHMAKERS, No. 244 South FRONT Street, Have constantly on band a complete assortment 0 , CLOCKS. duo, for Railroads, Banks and Conntir% Houses, which they offer at reasonable rates. UN. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing or line Watches and Meas. Jat,-sta ---- ' ------.------ -1 3 B•iikilS IsA.D - o — ifir ---1111 9 s, /DIDION]) DEALER & JEWELER, m WA :IMM JZITELRT a 6I Li SR WAILE, WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED/' &h._ 80 2 Chestnut St.. PIE& WATCHES AND CORAL GOODS. A large invoice of LADIES' AND GENTS' WATCHES, Of the best makers—and Flue Coral Sets, To which the attention of those about purchasing is in vited, just received, by LEWIS LAD OMUS, Diamond Dealer and Jeweler, r jalitf SO2CITESTN ix/ Street. rt) Ncid fizia a :Ace : ICE 1,11 J. W. SCOTT & SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALKEtEt MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No, 814 Chestnut Street. sour doors below the "Continental," PRILADECLPHIA. Jailm w,f-tf PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for thetie celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in fhll variety. WINCHESTER & 00. jeBm,w,f-tr7 06 CHESTNUT. - t t IOVAL. The undersigned, WHOTINALE GNOMES AND TEA DEALERS, have removed from their old stand , ISO North THIRD Street, to 116 South Front Street, Below Chestnut, west side, Where they liopeto see their former patrons, •• REIFF, HOWELL. & HARVEY, January 6t 1 1. 181 0i - iii5433/1 OREAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. , T a t elt and beet eussortmens of , Wigs, Toupees, Long Hair Braids Soul Ourlsi:-Waterfalls, Vietorimie, Isl sotto% Illusive Beams for 'Lidos, : ASPricestIAMEES tha f il elnewfune, , - Ems 909 OKESTIIIIT Ste. REMOVAL. 13.A.K.EIVS WEDNESDAY', , , JANUARY 31, 1866 RETAIL DRY 000DEI IARGE.•LINEN::gAIM ;•• AT MIGLIKEN'S, Sireet. Just opened, direct from Europe, the following BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at 75c, per yard. EXtra.beavy , Power-loom do., yarn bleached, et per yd Extra qualities and widths do. do., al 12,Y4)1 25. New styles bleached Damasks, from el 25 up to ea. Extra , qualities and widths, for large extension tables Real Barnsley Double Damasks, very scarce, Heavy scotch Damasks, in great variety. Eine Irish Damasks, in great variety. • TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. Every size; froth IM. yards up to 7 yards long, Some beautiful Table Cloths, just opened. Napkins a'd Doylies in great variety, from the lowest up to the finest productions of the Damask loom. . . TOWELS, NEW STYLES. Bath Towels, from 25e. LID. Red Border Chamber Towels, from 25c.3 up. Heavy Hack Towels, wide red ends, at 73-iO. Bloom Damask Towels, handsome, 68e. keine Damask Towels, 87% $ l , $125. Turktsh.Towels. several sizes. RED, WHITE AND BLUE. A very handsome Huck I etvel, with the National colors introduced -ixr stripes in the border, not to be found in any other store in the city. 87;0., 0, and p 25. LINEN SHIRT, BOSOMS. The beet Linens only are used, and as no Imperfect stitching is passed into our stock, our consumers meY rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible for the prices. Also, Wristbands and Colima. • LINEN: HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies', Gents' and .Children's Linen Hdk.ilt., In every style, at Importer's prices. NURSERY AND BIND-EYE DIAPERS A fall assortment of all the widths in Nursery 'Dia yens. Tbor i e br L&ag , r i s i will b ces. e found heavier and better Bioleyes, all qualities; Linen Cambrics and Lawns. A beautiful soft Linen Cambric for Infants' Under clothing, from 6234 c. up. NI lIALAULUE N- 9 S .LINEN STORE, No. 828 Arch street. is22-In.w.f.2mi it ,,‘ L.A.Lv ie , A r y gv? Fourth and Aroh FAunams SUPPLIED WITH GOOD XIISLINS, GOOD PLIMIELB, GOOD TABLE USER, GOOD TOWELINGS, GOODBLAOK SILKS, &0.. &o. I. [01"-7'Wei : i otvigetstiotitio;4os--Am E. M. NEEDLES. APPROVED STYLES OF Lace and Linen Collars, SETS. UNDERSLEEVES, &c. Embroideries and White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Veils, Neck-Ties, &c, VcRIM - INIUr: - RIPZI 7I 7§I 'FEE OLD ESTABLISHED CHEAP CLOTH srour.-JAMES & LEE invite the atientlou 01 their friends and others to their large stock of season able goods, which they are selling at greatly reducer. prices. Superior Black French Cloths. Superior Colored French Cloths. tr.,•ercost Cloths, all chanties. Black French Doeskins. - Black French Cassimeres. Mixed and Plain tlissimeres. Fancy llasstm.res, of every description. Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid Ccestmen3a. Cords, Beaverteens and Satinette. Plain and Neat Figured Silk Vestings. Black Satins and Fancy Vestings, With a large assortment of Tailors' Trimmings, Boys' wear, &c.. for sale, wholesaleJ orAM-ES retail, h,r No. 11 North Second st.. Sign of the Golden Lamb. ETRE t LAN - DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, have Just replenished their assortment of STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, And are now fully prepared pp famUles with GOOD MUSLINS, BY THE PLECE, GOOD SHIRTING LINENS. GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD BED TICKINGS. GOOD WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FINE BLANKETS. GOOD DAMASK NAPKIN'S. BUrr EIARSF.ILLES QUILTS. PINK MARSEILLES QUILTS. FINEST AND LARGEST WHITE DO: IRISH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTPH TOWELIN'CKS. NEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MARSEILLES, &e. SPRING STYLE CHINTZEs, PERCALES, &c. SASENT BLACK ALPACAS. kJ 63, 75 and $. superior Alpacas. $1 00 Wide Black Wool Delaines. 1 SIT for finest $2 wide Black Cashmeres. 12 for new Spring Shades Wide Wool Delaines. ew White Piques, Brilliants% Cambric:a, Plaids, &c. Heavy Nursery Diapers, some extra wide goads, Fine Towels; 40-cent Towels— a bargain, $3 and $3 Napkins are much under value. •R' ichardson's Heavy It hinting and fine Fronting Linens. Table Damasks under rket price. COOPER & CANARD, S. E. corner Ninth and N.B6rket streets, - L.Darns: HALL & CO., 2.6 South Secono street, would 1.:4 invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of SILKS, and recommend them purchasing now, as we have no doubt of their baying to pay a much advanced price for them next month and the coming spring. Colored Moire Antiques, Black Moire Antiques, Colored Corded Stlks,, Colored Poult de Soles, Black Corded Silks, Black Oros ()mines, Black Taffetas, Black Gros de Rhines. N. B.—A fine stock of Evening Silks on band. etLOSING OUT CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS. V Dark Striped Doeskin, $1 75. Grey and Brown Mixed Doeskin, 51 75. Black and White Cassimere. 52. Plaid Casslmeres. for B9ys. $1 15. Plaid Cassimeres, $1 31 and $1 373. Olive Brown Cloths, for Friends, Olive Green Cloths, for Friends. Citron'Beavers, for Overcoats. 6-4 Heavy Melton Cloths at gi 30. These goods are low. Examine for yourselves, at .1. H. STORES'B, 74 Arch street. E -4 PURE WHITE MOHAIR GLACE, with a Silk finish, just adapted Tor Evening Dressee. 4.4 White Alpacas. White Irish Poplins, White Wool Poplins, Pearl Color Irish Poplins, White Opera Cloths White Cloths, 'with Spots, Scarlet Cloths. EDWIN HALL & CO ., 26 South Second at. THE FINE ARTS JUEI ItECEI.VEDO , NEW ENGRAVINGS, AFTER LANDSIME, EDFItLE, YVON, pciETAELS CABATID RAHMAN, &e... Also, line assortment of French Photographs from the originarpaintings' of Geroine, Totdminiche, Mein- Bonier, Girard, Lefebvre & Co • PhotOgraphs froth the celebratedd• painting by Go, come, of 'Emperor . NAPOLEON in. receiving the Sl amesti Embassy. Orders received for same. . FINE Itt•IGRAVINGS, LOOKING GLAES.arid PICEIIKE FILAIEII23, at L • • ; • A. 13..RuBINSON ;Ng ;„ 910 CHESTNIT"PEtreet. A LEELA GRA PEs.--n thes o kegs of these 'splendid "Ili Ml white grape.s.in line order landing and for sale by J 413. B. liCtiiBDER &CO., 108 tiouta , poikwAire , , avenue FINANCIAL. •- . .OVIET'.O . - fa) SPECIALTY; IR SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., 8 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMEESSION.• =BREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Jan We This Day Establish a Branch 13m:di:bag House NO. 3 NASSAU STREET; ISTEV7 YORK. SIiITH, RANDOLPH & CO. I')ll:r,,siliersEcia, January let, 1886. REMOVAL NEW OFFICE. On MONDAY, Bth instant, we shall remove from oar temporary office, 805 MUMMY Street, to ma old location, 114 South Third Street, With greatly enlarged facilities for the • to: _ . 0 Government and Other Seen'Men, ~ t .... :t' . v .... .1. . JAY COOKE & CO, PHELADELPHIA„Jannary 1,1568 COPART.N.HISEIP NOTICE. Prom this date, HERBY D. COOKE, IT ARTAIN FATEKESTOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. BRIX TON and GEORGE C. THOMAS, are partners with as in the firm of JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia. JAY COOKE, WM. G. MOORHEAD. PHILADELPHIA. January 1.18e6 1146-1 m vitx < ,4 STOCK & NOTE BROKERS, 2181-2 WALNUT STREET. STOCKS and LOAFS bought and sold on Oonania- Mon. Trust Fonda invested In City, State or Govern ment Loans. Wig. H. BACON. w [n0..1)-3ml] GEO. A. WABDEB 5-20 7 3-10. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED• DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, FANCY GOODS. PAPIER MACHE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS A fine aasortment of Papier jdAche Work Tables, Writing Desks, lukstauds and Scotch Plaid Goods, just received per the steamer "St. George," too late for Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gifts, at., will be sold low. ISAAC TOWNSEND, House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. MUR PHY, 922 CHESTNUT STREET, RIMS/ Below Tenth street STATIONERY. Lulus MANUFACITILING CAL . L. fa. LIPMAN, Agt. MANUFACTORING AND IMPORTING STATIONER, 1?; 51 South Fourth Street, 2d Story, 5' O OTTCRA AT 1T11002,/{, yl LITMAN'S IMPROVED EYELET RAYIILNE, ti a Lipman'. Tel-Patent Eyelet Plathine, :, ,t: LIPMAN'S PAT. PENCIL & ERASER, -.,'; .. a u. LIPMAN'S ERASINO PENCILS, ..1 ;', JACKsoNS LEAD PENCILS, .1 ILEARS' EVEEPOINT LEADS, • SMEARS' PROPELLING LE.A418,. 4 LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTINO RULER. el '-• :. el Lipman Tilantifacturlng Co.'s P .1 SUPERIOR LEAD PENCILS. BOBBINS EYELETaLACIPEZIES. ' - ' STATIONERY IMPORTED TO OZDER. , ISPII/N NALIMPACECRECG 80. CITY ORDINANCES. TIESQLLITION to authorize 'satisfaction to be en teredon the official bond OfJOseph R, Lyndon. Resolved By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia. That the City 'Solicitor be and he is hereby instructed to eater satisfactioti of record upon the official bond of Joseph R. Ly.ndall (D. C.. D. S. 8., December _Tut.,1862.,..N0. 33), City Controller. for his term of, office ending December 31, 1865. Provided, That the said Joseph B. Lyndon has entered the re quisit e security :for his preSetft-term of office, com mencing JanuarY -• ' WM: S. STOKDRY, _ • President of Common C ouncil . ATTEST—A BRATIAII FqP,VIA.P.T. • • •. • alstant Clerltof Common.Coun . ' - • JAMMI - LYIVPI, . . presiclent of Select. Council. Approved this twenty ninth day of.Jantrary,..torricr Dom urt one Iltilll3l%llll bY wadi c 4., ssixty-six(A. D. 18t6). , • ; 1-' / • - ' . , :MORTON ItancHAEL, It Mayor of prdladelphia 10iTIrORDttliANCES. Af OBDIVANCE to make an appropriation to the 11 Board of Heal , h for the year 1866 SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the Cityll Philadelphia, do ordain That the sum of fifty four thousand four hundrea dollars (fi1p4,400) be, and the some Is hereby appropriated to the Board of Health, to defray the expenses for the year 1866, as thllews: Item 1. For salaries of health officer, clerk, assistant clerk registration clerk. three assistant - registration clerks, port physician and runner, nine thousand two hundred and fifty dollars (19,250). Item 2. For Salaries of two messengers and two nuts-- sauce inspectors, two thousand six hundred and forty dollars (82,640). Item 3. For salaries of night inspector and vessel inspectors, from June itt to October let, nine hundred and sixty dollars (PM. Item 4. For pay of ten vaccine physicians and tem collectors. three thousand dollars (03,000). Item 5. For fuel, furniture, cleaning, repairs, post age amd - 11cIdentiisr n ixndreddolars g c)' em6.,orprco advertising books, news papers, blanks and stationery, seven. hundred dollars Item 7. For removal of nuisances, seven thousand dollars (7 Item 8. For carriage hiie and railroad tieitet:i for dis trict committees, four hundred dollars ($480). Item 9. For carriage hire and railroad tickets for' burial ground and poudrette committees. and for ex penees to be Incurred in executing the the pondrette laws, four hundred collars (NCO. Item 10. For uee of committee on registration in executing the registration• act, and for expenses of office, three hundred dollen (Seal). LAZARETTO. • Item 11. For salaries of lazaretto physician, quaran tine master, steward, gardener, seven bargemen, two nurses and wee chmen, seven thousand five hundreds and forty dollars (87 540).- • • Item 12. For Clothing, bedding, brushes, furniture, soap cleansing and incidentals, six hundred dollars act 6 s. Item 13. For medicines, lime, coffins - and burial ex pene es, two hundred dol ars (s2.oe), Item 14; For coal, oil ,-. paints , Elnid, flags, boats and repairs, six hundred dollars Woe). Item 15. For carriage hire and railroad tickets roc lazaretto committee, one hundred and fifty dollars WM- Item 16. For board and washing the clothing or bargemen, nurses, patients and officers, eighthandred. dollars ($900). Item 17. or general repairs - to buildings, grounds and appurtenances, and. for terse and Insurances, one housand, five hundred dollars (81,56 e). Item Is, For outside channel visits and . for taking veeseis to Quarantine, and for quarters for. beats and barge men, one thousand dollars ($1,000). Ism 19. Fop:tarrying mails, porterage andpestages, one hundred and fifty collars ($160). Item ze. For ice and filling the toe-house, three hun dred dollars . (014). • MUNIbTPAL HOSPITAL. Iternfel. For salaries of gplrysician, matron, nurses, laundress, fireman and watchman, three thousand six hundred and sixty dollars (13,664, Item r 2. For board and washing for patients, nurses and officers six thousand dollars 016,000). Item 23. For clothing, bedding,farniture,repaint and incidentals, one thousand dollars ($1,000). Item - 24. For fuel, lights, brushes, soap, Cleaning and incidental supplies one thousand dollars (81,000). Item 25. For medicines, coffins and burls/expenses. seven hundred and fifty dollars (pa). Item 26. For carriage hire, railroad tickets, convey ance of patients, tolls, porterage and postage, five hun dred dollars ($500) Item 27. For general expenses of sanitary commit tee printing, blaokspad stationery; three bemired dollars (lit). item 28. For purchase of horses, vehicles and nees„ and for the .keep and - repairs t 9 the same, one thousand &liars ($1,003). Item 29. For taxes, insurance and ;general Improve ment and repairs to builoinge. grounds and appurte nances, two thousand dollars ($2,000). Provided. That warrants for one twelfth only of the appropriations for salaries to the officers and em ployes of the Board of Health shall be drawn in each month. And warrants shall be drawn by the Board of Health in conformity with existing ordinances. STOKLEY. President of Common Canneß. uterreser—AßP.AHA.M. STEWART, Assistant Clerk or Common Council. JAMES LYND, President Of Select Council. Approved the twenty-ninth day of January, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six'. (A. D. 1666) MORTON Mc-ICICEEA_EL, Mayor of Philadelphia. A St - PPLEII.= to an Ordinance, entitled an Or dinancrr directing flagmen to be placed on the ling of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Itatiros d. apprcved October 24th, 1865. 6ECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company be and they are hereby required to have flagmen placed on their railroad at its Intersection with tureen street, 'Wallace street. Coates street, Poplarstreet. Girard ave nue. Sr aster street, Tenth street and Broad street, and so touch of the Ordinance to which this to supplemen tary as requires flagmen to be placed along the said railroad at its intersec ion with any other s'reets the flamers hereby repeal-d. And on complyiag with the provisions of this Ordinance the said ft adroad Com pany shall be permitted to erect the temporary frame holdings authorized to be erected by an Ordinance, entitled n Ordinance to authorize the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company to• erect small frame buildings on their road,' approved. January sth, 1565. wnia_km. S. STOELEY, President of Common Connell. ATT EsT—A BRAT - lA.lkt STEWART, Assistant Clerk of CoMmon Connell. Preddent of Select Oonndll. Approved this twenty-ninth day of January, Anno Domini one thousand e)ght hundred and sixty-six, (A. D. MORTON McMICILAEL,. Mayor of Philadelphia. AURDU , : Ac. CE. to euttiorize the erection o Wood en Buildint, by the West Philadelphia Base Ball and Skating Club. Si CT/ON I. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, do ordain, that the West, Phila delphia Base Ball and Skating Club be and they are hereby authorised to erect sufficient Wooden Buildings not more than one-story high, at their Skating Park, , nn Vorty-tirst street, north of Lancaster avenue, for the accommodation of visitors to said Park. Provided, That the said buildings shall be removed by said Club at any time Councils may direct, thirty - days' notice being precicuoy given. and provided farther that the said Club shall pay into the City Treasury the stun of twenty-five dollars to defray the e z reiases of advertising. WILLIAM S STORLEY, Prenident of Common Council. AItana—ABRAHAM STEWART. Assistant Clerk of Common Coungill. JAMES LY47, President of Select Conacil, Aprroved this twenty-ninth day of January, Anno Domino one thousand eight hundred • and slaty-sis (A. D. 1860. MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia it. IisOLUTION to Au, home Curbing the tirading, Curbin j and Paving of Footway. on Adams and Johnston streets. Twenty-second Ward. Besolved. Jiy the select and Common 05uncils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief. Commissioner of Highways be and he is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of property on Adams street,froni 'Walnut lane to Johnston street, end on Johnston street. from Green street to Germantown avenue, in Twenty-second Ward, to grade. curb and pave their hiotways, within thirty days from the date Of said notice. WILLIAM S. STOSLEY, President of Common Council, ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEWART, ABMs=it Clerk of Common Cannel JA HES LYND, President of Select Council, Approved this twenty-ninth day of January. Anno Domini one thousand eight hnndred and sixty-six (A. D. ISts). MORTON McMIONAEL. Mayor of Philadelphia. ASUPPLEMENT to an ordinance entitled 'An Ordinance to make au appropriation c the Re ceiver ofTaxes for the year 1866, approved December 26 1865. Siccrios 1. The Select and Common Councils or the city orPhiladelphia do ordain, That the further sum or Iwo hundred dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to Item 4, of - An Ordinance to make an appropriation to the Receiver of Taxes for the year 1866," approved December 26, 1665. WM. S. STOXLEY, President of C.mamon Council. ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN. Clerk of Common Council. • JAMES LYND, President of Select CounciL Approved this twenty-ninth day of January, Anne. Domino one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A.. D. 1868). MORTON MoIkiICRAEL It Mayor of Philadelphia. ASUPPLEMENT "TO AN ORDUCANCE Incr <zing the &Liarlea of the Clerks and Messengers of o.mi:t -ells," approved January 26. 1864. . SEcrioN I. The Select d Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the salaries fixed for the Clerks and Messengers of Councils, by an Or dinance. approved January 26, 1864, to ,which this is supplementary, be c .novued to be in full compensa tion for all terrices rendered to CouncllS - of any Com mittee. WILLIAM S.. STOKLEY. President of Common Council. ATTEST—JOHN ECKS'EI N. Clerk of Common Council. • • JAMES LYND. President of Select Council, Approved this twenty-ninth day . of January, Anal> Domini one thousand eight hundred and' sixty-six. (A, D. 1866). MORTON MemICH I.ED. It Mayer of Philadelphia. RESOLUTIOR, Suspending the Fairmount B:ea m Fire Engine Company, and the Good Wilt Steam Fire Engine t ompany. - kesoired, By the Seiect and Common Councils of the,. City of Philadelphia, That the Fairmount Steam Fire. 1, Leine t ompany, and the Good 'Will Steam Fire , Engine Company, be, and the same are hereby sus pended for the space of one month. commencing frem the first day of January, 1E66. WM. S. &MALEY President of Common Connell. Arrssr—ABRAHAM. isTEWART, . . Assistant Clerk of Gunmen Coinicil. JAMES LIMP. • President of Select - Council. Approved this twentnninth day of January. Anna. Domini one thousand eight hundred and . (A. D. 15661 MORTON MeNIPTI VEL. • . Mayor of Philadelphia. . _ GAIMPET GS. aiskrie assorimens of DOMESTIC CARPETINCkS constantly on hand and fox saleat,the ioiesijpittes. GEORGE , W. Flo. : l2BlsTorth.TXUAtp dell -Em
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers