SECOND EDITION. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. MODERATE GROUND TAKEN. Mexican Movement in Washington. FROM 0-3 E COIL 'GU . Cr. Stephens' Speech LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Froni Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Feb, 24.—The House Naval Committee, with a few invited guests, left this morning to visit the Naval Academy, at Annapolis. The Committee have a proposition before them to remove the Academy from its pres ent site. The Committee desired to satisfy themselves respecting the matter before they took any action. \, The refusal of the Republican caucus to adopt any' extreme measures, ranking an issue with the President, is strongly en dorsed by all the more moderate Republi cans. A secret meeting was held last night by a number of friends of the Mexican govern ment in this city to devise some plan whereby some substantial aid may be se cured to the Liberal cause; also, to urge upon• the President to send a Minister to that country at once. Secretary Seward's telegraph to the Presi dent endorsing his speech is variously coin mented upon to-day. From Georgia. MILLEDGEVILLE, Feb. 23.—The Legisla ture has passed a resolution cordially en dorsing the address of Mr. Stephens, deliv ered yesterday, and orders it put - on the journal of both Houses. The financial committee appointed by the convention; after asession of fifty-four days, and after hearing sworn testimony report that there is no evidence found of corruptions or of the improper use of the public money by any State official, from Governor Brown down to the lowest official agent, and report a full and complete acquittal of the late State administration of every charge made against it. XXXINth CONGREsS.--FIRST SESSION. • • WesslweroN. Feb. 24th. The Senate is not in session to-day. Eionsn.—The,Honse went into Committee of-the Whole on the President's message. Mr. T. A. Plantz (O.) took the floor, con tending that slavery was the cause of the war. From Maine. AIIGUBTA a Feb. 24.—The legislature of this State-adjourned sine die this morning. Pelee of Gold in New York. [By the People's Telegraph Line.] Nnw You, Feb. 24th.--Glodd has been quoted tck-day its follows : 10.30 A. M., 1351a6 I 11.45 136 1 10.45 "' 136ai I 12.00 M. 136 k 11,30 1361 I 12.15 P. M., 136114 Markets. NEW YORK, February 24.—Cotton is dull. Flour has dfcllned 10@lgt„ sales of 9.000 bble.: State, _s6 55@i5; Ohio. N©,lo 75: Western, is 50@58 CO: Southern, 60®15 to, and IAI , IO. 57 40®11 50. Wheat dull: sales unimportant. Corn dull. small sale% Beer quiet, Pork heayy at US, Lard dull. Whisky steady Movements of Llent. General Grunt. fFrom to-day's N. Y : Herald.] The Lieutenant General is still among us, and there is scarcely a pedestrian who passesithe Metropolitan who does not cast a glance to the windows in hope of a chance glimpse. The "counterfeit present ments" which the photographer's art has given of him seem not to satisfy the popu lar wish to know how he looks. Optical visions alone can satisfy so natural a desire. Yesterday morning the General break fasted with Mr. T. C. Hamilton. The meal was of a strictly private character. On his return to the hotel he escorted his lady on a short shopping expedition; after which both the General and Mrs. Grant en tered their new landau and drove about for a few hours, during which they made a few calls on private friends in the city. The afternoon the General spent quietly at his apartments in the bosom of his family. He had been quite fatigued by the • atten tions of his entertainers, and sought a few hours of seclusion, during which he was in visible to callers. Previously he had re ceived a few visitsfrom prominent citizens who were desirous of expressing their well wishes. In the evening he dined with Mr. Wm. B. Astor, This entertainment was also of a private During the day he received an invitation from Mr. John E. Owens, the actor, to attend the performance at the Broadway theatre. He retnrned his thanks for the invitation, but expressed regret that the engagement to dinner would prevent him from attending. Colonels Porter, Babcock and Hudson and Captain Dunn, •of the General's staff, became his representatives, and attended the theatre, where a private box had been reserved for their use. The deport that the General would visit the performance had been rumored among the audience, and when the military gentlemen passed to their seats there was considerable commotion in the house. His well known features, however, were not recognizable in the party, and the audience contented them selves with a view of those who were of his military family, his comrades and aids on the innumerable battle fields of the rebel lion.- The party keenly relished Mr. Owens' acting, and frequently manifested their ap plause. The patriotic sentences in the afterpime turned many an eye to where the sholalderstraps were visible above the cushions of the box, and the applause which the words called forth not only was "evidently in response to the sentiment ex pressed, but was intended also as a compli ment to the military speCtators. The general has accepted an invitation to dine with Mr. A. T. Ste Wart to-day. A committee of 'die .I,Bcl Regiment (Brook lyn), on behalf of the citizens ofßrooklyn, extended an invitation to Lieut l pen. Grant to visit that city. The Lieutenant-General accepted thetrvitation, and the affair' ,which we anticipate will be a very fine event, will take place .on Monday evening, Feb. 26, at the Academy Of. Music. An admitildqn fee will be chargedlo participate in the ceremo nies. ThoyExetutive Committee,having the matter in ohiiren;consisits of Captain_ B. Ha- . oildlirmit and Lieutenants J. H. Gregory, M. Sogden, C. l H:Choate and J. E. Webb. A. ofinuoiewill assist upon the occasion, 11Nrr IFIPPPMff• SUICIDE OF A. St:amis.—James Hall, a member of Company B, 29th Maine Veteran Volunteers, committed suicide last night in a cell at the Nineteenth Ward Police Sta tion. He was on his way to Boston and missed the train. Being a ,stranger in the city, he was taken to the Police Station to remain until the starting of the next train. During the'afternoon he suddenly started up, leaped through a window and ran about three squares. He Was then captured, and it was.found that he was laboring under temporary insanity. He was taken back to the station house and wali locked up in a cell. Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night he cut his throat with a pocket knife. The deceased was 31 years of age and belonged to Belfast, Maine, where he has a wife and child residing. A 'YOUTHFUL RonsEn. 2 —Robert Cress man, aged 15 years, was arrested, yesterday, in the Fifteenth Ward, on suspicion of lar ceny. He had in his possession a pair of ladies' gaiters. 'Upon arriving at the Sta tion-house he was identified by an officer from Reading as having been concerned in the robbery of a store on Penn 'street, in that city. He had a hearing before Alder man Hutchinson. and was sent back to Reading for trial. This morning, about four o'clock, two young men, who came to the city on the Reading train, last evening, were found sleeping in a stable, on' Fif teenth street, near Callowhill. , They were arrested on suspicion of having been con cerned in the same robbery, andwere locked up for a hearing. ArrEmprxrk MITEDER.—This morning Christopher Green was before Alderman Toland, upon the charge of assault and bat tery, with intent to kill. It -seems that at two o'clock, this morning, he was in front of a tavern on bt.r. garetta street, near New Market, kept by a man named Moffett. He was very noisy and Moffett ordered him away. Grieen is alleged to have drawn a knife, and made an attack on Moffet. The latter was cut on the lip and chin. He was also struck on the breast; but the blade of the knife merely went through his clothing. The accused was committed in default of $l,OOO bail to answer at court. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA.—Wash ington's birthday was appropriately cele brated at the University of Pennsylvania. The faculty and the students assembled at ten o'clock. Rev, Dr. Goodwin,the Provost, presided, and opened the exercises with a fervent prayer. Washington's farewell address wazi readby Mr.W. A. Lamberton, of the Junior class. Then followed a very fine oration upon the life and character of Washington, delivered by Mr. George Thomas Graham, of the Senior class. The University Light Artillery, Capt. Dickey, was present in full uniform, and took part in the proceedings. GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN.— We under stand thatthis gallant officer, who proved by his oration on Thursday thati his pen is as mighty as his sword, will visit the Union League House this evening. Few officers have a more brilliant record than that of General Chamberlain, and he will no doubt receive a warm welcome from the loyal gentlemen of the League. • THE LIBRARY OF M.R. Pour so late Mr. C. A: Poulson has left his curious and valuable collection of local works illustrated boOks, c. to the Philadelphili ik Library. He also lef t hundred dollars to pay the expenses incident to the arrange ment of the books. We are glad this dis position has been made of the curious collection. POCKET . PICKED. —Mrs Catharine Beaver, el Chester county, had her pocket picked in a store on Eighth street yesterdakafternoon. Tbepoc i ket was cut from her dress, and the this thus securgiherpurse, bat it contained only a small amount of money. Dismismarroa Fr:amlutms.—Three young men were arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieut. Lugar, at Fairmount Park,for shoot ing at a target. They were taken before Alderman Hutehinscm and were fined for a violation of an ordinance of the city. MORE WOODEN BUILDINGS.—The High Constables yesterday ordered to be taken down two wooden stables, which had been erected contrary to I the provisions or an or dinance of the city. Leutxtcrsr.—Sarah Scott was arrested yes terday at Twentieth and South [streets for the larceny of a watch. She was taken be fore Ald. Lutz and was committed for trial. Bow 's INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy care for cholic, pains and apaama, yielding great relief to children teething, Bowes's Laboratory, Sixth and Green, "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— Mailed for fifty cent& Bower. Sixth and Vine. NTroni LEs' INnntrataal Isrx.—A standard and reliable article fbr marking' brindkerchiefti, garner Twments,: elfth and Race streets,&c. Made b r C. H. Needles, Druggist, cor 5-20's weivrED, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third street. DRUGGIST/3' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN & BROTSoHER,IMport street ers, 23 uth Eighth . BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. Importers. 23 South Eighe4 th stre 7 3-10's . WANTED; DeHaven cir, Brother, 40 South Third Street. "A SLIGHT COLD," 'COUGHS.— Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough or "SLIGHT COLD" in its first stage; that which in the be ginning wouldyield to a ,mild remedy. if neglected, soon 'attacks the lungs. "Broum's Bronchial Troches" give sure and almost Immediate relief. "The Troches' hail proved their efficacy by a test of many years, and have received testimonials from eminent men who have used them. COMMEBCIIKU SALES OF STOOKS. • MST $2500 II S Tress 7 3-198 • Notes Aug 99% 100 do July 99 500 do cosh 99% roo do 99% 8000 Penna 5s con 85 3 moo do 86% 7400 City 68 new 9174 100 sh Catawissa pf alb 89% 400 sh do 800 sh do sown 32% 1 00 sh 00 sh • do 32 do 530 82% 1 sh - do 930 82 % % 100 sh do blO 82% 300 sh do, corn 24% 95 sh Penns R 6534 148 55% 500 sh Oc eanOc Oil 15 6ro sh do cash 15 300 sh do • cash 1534 400 sh _ do ; b3O 1514 100 sh Susq Canal c 12 22 sh Norrislorn R 54 100 sh Read R hie 4974 1 100 sh N Pa R 363=' 100 sh do. _ s 5 50 sh Philadt Erie b3O 293; 6 sh Consolid Bk 40 50 sh Hazleton Coal 56 27ah2d&3d St St 11; 73% FEIOIO3 OF STOOKS IN NEW YORE. (By 2ttegraph.) bld .11TB8T CLAM. 811.001 W CLAIM 186 •—• sales can Gold.. Ong Railroad. 1994-'OO via - . 1 isles New York CentraL ... '9l sales sales U. S. 89 'Bl- Int off • 104 sales sales 13. S. &s, 5.208 .102% sales rialto Erle ----- . 13 tlX sales 1 sales Hudson River.. 102 Illinois Central, Northwest.... bid es sales s sal ates sales 4 , tled. sales Unsettled —•••• Finance And litu!kuless...reb. 24.1860. Stocks were 'again. 'very heavy today, but with Out any, violent fluctuations in prices. Among the fancies the osaYllotivitlf vim in Catawissa- Railroad Preferred, of which about tore thensand shares changed hands, opening at 72, ban closing at about 32%. Reading Rail. road Was dull s% 49%6319%. Pennsylvania Railroad was 35 higher, with sales. at 55%056—clOsing the latter (lUotation. 'Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was firm 942% North PennsylVania Railroad was weak, and at the.close fell off %. 117% was bid for Camden and Anlbtly Railroad; 56 for,Germantown Railroad, and SI for Little Schuylkill Railroad. Canal stocks were '9ildt. Lehigh Navigation vas firm at IL; Morris Canal Preferred at 114; s'Union Canal Preferred at 4; 'Delaware Division at 80%, and Wyoming. Valley at 57. Govern. anent Loans were steady at 104@104% for the Coupon Sixes, 99% for the Seven• Thirties, and 94% for the TenTorties. I State Fives sold to some extent at 65%@ 86%. Cltv Loans, of the new lames, were firm at 91%. In Oil stocks - the only change was a slight improve. went in ()cep. Passenlr Railway shame were in. fictive. , TIMIDAILY- EVENING - - PHILADELP4II; gitnDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1866. .:THJR:1)::::,-.ED.MON- FATAL, ACCIDENTS. Thirty Persons 'Drowned. Collision of Western Steamers. Curciamm, Feb. 24.—The steamer Hill pan came in collision with the steamer Nannie Byers, at 2A- o'clock this morning, near Madison, Indiana, sinking the latter almost instantly. Thirty lives are reported to have been lost. Sad Calamity at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.—At 6 o'clock this morning a fire occurred at the corner of Ann and Fayette streets. A family of five persons were burnt to death, their escape being cut of by the flames. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The Southern Tele graph lines are much in need of more ex perienced and competent operators, and we' are authorized to say that a score or two of first rate sound readers will find desir able situations at healthy cities by early application to the Superintendents of Southarn lines. The great number of very young and incompetent operators in the principal offices South have much embar rassed both the press and other business over the lines. CENCIITNA'TI, Feb. 24.—A very large mass meeting was held at Greenwood Hall last night, in favor of the eight hour reform movement. The Coroner's jury in the case of N. A. Edwards, for shooting 0. S. Murray, have returned a verdict of justifiable homicide.. BALTIMORE Feb. 24.—F100r is dull; Western Extra $9. Wheat quiet. Corn dull; yellOw 72C., white 74®75C. Oats firm. Seeds heavy. Pork firm. Coffee firm, Rio 19c.(4)21e. Whisky firm at $2 21@$2 23. NEW Farm., Feb. 24.—Stocks steady. Chicago and Rock Island, 103%; Cumberland Preferred, 4434;Michi gan Southern, 68%; New York Central, 91%; Beading, 99%; Canton Company, 44%% Missouri 6s, 773 i; Erie, 80%; Western 'Union Telegraph Company. 58; CarOlinas, 75%; Tennessee 63, 92%; One Year Certificates, gm Treasury Seven-Thirties, Ten-Forti es, 94%; /rive- Twenties, 102%; Gold, 136%. Sales at Philadel BALES AFTER 1100 TT 13 Tress 7 8-10 • Notes June c 99N 7500 do 994 7000 II El 6s 5-205 '62 103 3060 Camd & Amboy mtg.' 6s 's3 c 82 sh ]tech Biz se 29 2.15 sh Pena It 56 33 sh Lehigh Nay 52':sEcoN 280 sh Ocean Oil 15 100:sh do :e 15 500 sh do b5O 153 ;20 sh Cam do Am It PS% 40 sh Beading.B. 40% 10J sh Catawlasa pfd 32% 100 sh do s 5 200 fat do s 5 EC% SATL'ADAY, Feb. 24.—The Flour market continues ea lifeless as ever, and the only transactions reported are 1600 barrels good Northwest extra family at $8 25® Ss Fi barrel, and small lots for the supply of the home consumers ranging from $6 25 for tow grade superfine up to x 12.50 for fancy brands—according to quality. Small sales of Rye Flour at 14 75. In Corn Meal 120- thing doing and prices are nominal. There is very little good Wheat here and other des. criptions are not wanted. Sales of 2KO bushels good and prime Penna. Red atilt 80®225 6 bushel, and 500 bushels common Michigan at $1 48. In the absence of sales of ,White we quote at $2 254g2 50. Rye. is steady: sales of LOCO bushels at 74@50 cents. Corn Is very quiet. with small sales of yellow at 68 *lntl. Oats are steady at 47 amts. In Barley and Malt no change. Bales ef the latter at $1 St@il 45. t The receipts of Elloverseed are light but the demand bat fallen off. Small sales at s6@6 50 IA 61 lbs., Timo thy at $4 to $4 Z, and Flaxseed at $2 90 y bushel. In Provisions we notice sales of 400 barrels Mess Pork at 125, 160 tierces Lard at IE4 cents and 600 boxes short Middles on private terms. Whisky is firmer. About 14:0 pkgs refilled sold at Sft, 1., : ta 4 al) 11 11 zr •:•, , • • Ship Wanderer, Hopkins, 14 days from Sombrero, with guano. to Moro Phillips. Brig John Geddes (Br), Seabrook, 25 days from Par vassa, with guano to C 0 Van Horn, having on board Copt Hutchings and two of the crew of the brig Foster, from Aux (*ye for Boston, previously reported wrecked in Crooked Island Passage. Brig John Byers .(Br), Pye, from Porto Cabello sth inst. with coffee and hides to Dallett & Co. Left brig Amos. for IN York in 4 days. Brig W Cousins sailed from Porto Cabello 2d bast. for the Frontier of Mexico to load for New York. Brig Katandin, Saunders, 18 days from Cienfuegos, with sugar and molasses to Geo C Carson & Co. Brig Matilda (awed), Anderson. 11 days from St. Martine, with mdse to Jauretche & Lavergne. Behr Westover; McFarland, 14 days from St Marc, with coffee and logwood to Thus Wattson &Bons. Behr Gov Burton, Peacock, 16 days from Orchilla, with guano to Hager & Folsoln. Schr Artie Gar Wood, Vangilder, 7 days from Savan nah, with cotton and iron to Captain. Steamer E C Biddle, Fountain, from Baltimore. CLEA.DED THIB DAY. Brig Rebecca Sheppard,Beaston,Aspinwall, Workman Jr Co. Schr Reading RR No 45, Powell, Richmond, Wm Johns. Schr Geo Conover, Ketchum, Richmond, J R White. Schr Lizzie Houle. Frambes, Providence, do Schr Jos Porter, Burroughs, Providence, W Hunter, 'Jr. & Co. Behr American Eagle, Shaw Providence. D Cooper. Schr A Cordery, Doughty, New York, W H Johns. Schr Jas House, Gage, Boston, JG&GB Repplier. Schr L A Steiner. Stetser. Chincoteague, J Connor. .PARAhOLS. WM, A. DROWN & CO., 246 MARKET STREET, have now ready their new styles of PARASOLS, in cluding a fall assortment of Real and Imitation Lace Covers. fe.4-etrp/ $20.000 TO 2e t3 u 0.000 TR Ea lJ o S n T gag ld e o ; N l E ci l y t p o ro lo p a er n t ip Also, sums of f 10,000 tm i til l koo. Its E. R:JONES, 504 Walnut street. K3WAN TED TO PURCHASE—A Genteel DWEL LING HOUSE, west of BROAD and north of CE Street. Box 605 Philadelphia P. O. fem THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. "Oceanlonar on the Veto. "Occasional" on the Veto. OUT TO-MORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. Don't Fail to Read It. Don't Fail to Read it. . THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRF-Q-9, "Occasional" on the Veto. OUT sion heto. • TOMORROW. OUT TO-MORROW, Don't Fail to Read it. Don't Fail to Read it, THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SIMeDAY PRESS, •'Octaalonal" on the Veto, I'Clcoesional" on the Veto. OUT TO-MORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. Don't Fairto Read it. Don't Fail to Read it. TICE SUNDAY PRESS. • THE SUNDAY PRESS. -IL "Occasional" on the Veto. "Occasionnl" oe the Veto. OUT TO-MORROW. , OUT TO-MORROW. - Don't Fail tosßead it. Don't Fail to Read it. Four Cents per Copy. Ft: D ents per Copy. THE SUNDAY PRESS. • EH °Occasional" T on the Veto AY PRESS. "Occasional" on the Veto. . OUT TOMORROW.. . . OUT TO-MORROW. Don't Fail to Read it. Four Cents per Copy. Don't Fell to Bead It. • ,' . • \ . Funs Cents per Copy, 3:00 OPOlook.! Southern Telegraph Lines. From ClneinnatL Markets. New York Stock Market. his Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. I boo sh nasal 1 69-100 100 sh Hestonv'e Rb3o 8554 900 sh Catawba& pf bad 323 200 811 do its IWO sh do Ink sh do WO Ss SO sh Phllada Bk 140 lee sh Maple Shade 4 BOARD 4 blo Eh Catawisa pfd 353; 100 Eh do 82 200 sh do 810 31,4 500 Eh do c Se: too sh do 3214 . %OO Eh do 560 W. 3, ICO sh do corn 243 Philadelphia Biarketa. Irrr:2l g e t:4 Psi v:ev..)./T7 Four Cents per Copy Four Cents per Copy Pour Cents per Copy. Four Cents per popy. Four Cents per Copy. Four Ceuta, per Copy- SPRING IMPORTATION. HOMER COLLADAY&CO, SITOCESSORS TO IiiOMAS W. EVANS & CO.; Are now daily receiving and opening their SPRING kir I OF. DRESS FABRICS SILK, POPLIN, MOHAIR, OTHER TEXTURES, Embracing the LATEST NOVELITES and HAND SOMEST PARISIAN DESIGNS. 818, and 820 Chestnut Street. fe24-Bti PRICE & WOOD, 113. 113. NORTH NINTH ST-- ABOVE ARCH Best makes bleached and unbleached ADuslins-5-4, 6-4, 9-4. 9-4 and 10 4 Sheeting Mosllua. American Prints and Ginghams, last colore. WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. Cambric, Jaconet and Nainsook Muslim Cambricand Nainsook plain Muslin. Nainsook and Swiss Stripe Muslin. White BriMantes, 28, 313.. 373 i. 40 , 44 , 50, 6",L'. Marseilles' Lancaster and Honey-Comb Quilts. White Marseilles, good quality, 75 cis per yard. LINEN GOODS. LIMN GOODS. Table Linens. Napkins and Towels. Linen Huckaback, by the yard. Huckabuck Towels, 25, 28, 31, 3 7 3 i. 40, 45, 50, 6 V4- Handsome Damask Towels, very cheap. • Scotca Diaper by the piece. Richardson& Son's and Owden's Shirting Linens. Linen Blid-eye, (or• Children's Aprons. Ladies' and Gents' Linen Cambric Hdkili. Do. do. Hem-stitched Hdkfa, &c.. ric. Price Sr. Wood, 113 NORTH NINTH. ST., Above Arch. N. B.—Ladies' and Misses' Hoop Skirts made ex pressly for our sales, and warranted. P. S.—WM remove to the northwest cor. Eighth and bert street the 'auto, April. 11/ , MOURNING GOODS. The subscriber Would ask attention to hit stock of MOURNING AND SECOMMOUBEING GOODS, Which consists of a carefully selected assortment of materials suitable for SPILL - VG, such as DELAMES, TAMISE, GRENADINES, BOMBAZINES. HERNANIES, ALPACAS, F I RENTINES, CF A T.T.TTIS, &C.,&. fe,24-s,tn,tbSt rp 9 South Ninth Street. / WHITE GOODS. JACONET MJSLINS. PLAID BWIES. CAMBRIO BICUSLMS. FRENCH ORGANDY. VICTORIA LAWN W.CLL'Ek. DIMITY. SWISS MIIBLINEI. WHITE;4 • I - PLAID lIIISLINS. . " D STRIPED SWISS. NAINSOOK MUSLIN. IZV 0 0 ing) Di 011.ZIESO.:P/410:ii PLAID NW:31900B WHITE PIQUE P 0414 elsr4Dit • WHITE TAIILETAN FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN& LINEN LAWN pgal 4:41 11/ 414:11,1,0:1 p y aIOpLII g,ll pA ;La mO4 +I Azi PINK TABLETAN, At Extremely Low Rates. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth and Market Sts. fels-tf rp GROVER & BAKER'S 'FIRST PEESIIIIIS ELASTIC STITCH AHD LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, With lateat improvements, 780 WESTA to Street, PhiladelPala. 17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. jel.am rp rr T HE SUNDAY PRESS. THE stmcAy plum "Occasional'. on the "Occasional" on the Veto. otrr To-mORROWi OUT TOMORROW. Don't Fail to Read It. • Don't Fail to Read it. ' % roue cent, per copy. • Four_oents per Copy. splendid A lasimm& GRAmL—iee kegs of these wbite gram in line order landing and for sale by JOB. D. SWUM & 00., le? south Delaware avenue GRENADINE and - CARD. HAVE NO`iir OPEN. MY ,OWN •ThiP9B,TAR'ION OF LACE CURTAINS, CONSISTING OF - Tambour Curtains, Application Curtains, Floss:Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, SELECTED TN England, Prance and Switzerland, Personally, Expressly for Retail Sales. Many patterns of which are now introdtMed in this country for the first time, all of which I offer, until farther netice, at 20 Per Cent Less than Regular Prices! I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC BALL, 710 Chestnut Street. WE OFFER FOR SALE U. S. 6's, 1895, D.MM11R . 14 . 11 Mn'rrn:7MM.7rl COMPANY, Interest payable in currency. The cheapest:Govern ment Bond on the market, received by U. S. Tress utter at 80 per cent. as security for National Bank Or enlation. 0„(Q:4 I.2w.vi Dizizi :711 1:4z4 MORTGAGE 7's, DUE 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the smote class. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Smoke, and Gold bought and sold on comml..don In this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposilz, E, W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, fez-am sr, Re. ES S. THIRD Street. PhSada. 10-40 Coupons, Due March Ist, WANTED BY DREXEL & CO., • 34 South TBIRD Street WM. PAINTER & CO., AIND 110 South Third Street, BUY COMPOUND INTERIM NOTES OF 1864 AND 1865, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET BATES. feli-Inal DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET: 6-20 9 5, 7-30 9 5) 3 ,, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England. Ireland, France and Om. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission at the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders solicited. no9L-krsp THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED, During the Ereotion of the New Bank Building, to No. 305 Chestnut Street. 1a1741 rp IF IR, ST NATIONAL BANK; Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 10140Drkaii4031000,44 INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PER NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE -AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT BENAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS.. . C. H. CLARK, President, j)OUSSFL'S CA11.1301•110ACID AND ARTIFICIAL Mineral ,Spring Waters in Glass Fountain or Shons. yp The 'subscriber is now prepared to imppiy Physi• clans, Druggists, Hotels and private families with es PeractlY Pure Carbonic Acid Water, and the follow 10Wthg Mineral. Spring Waters, prepared strictly au. cordiug to the most recent , analysis. and conveniently .put np in Glass Syphons containing four glasses, and retaining an excess of Carbonic Acid Gas to the last drop: Flails or carbonic Acid Water. Soda Water. • Seltzer Water. Vichy Water (Grand Grille). Vichy Water (with ICiasthgen Water (RakOcsY). LithiaWater. An experience of over twenty-five years in the preparation of Mineral Waters, together with his chemical knowledge, enablea.,,the subscriber to promise to the public that none but the , purest article will De sold by him. =GENE ROUSSEL, Retaispet No. 518 Prune etreek . PATENT WIRE WORK The subscribers would call the attention of MB public to their varied and extensive assortment s patterns and Styles of Bailhigs, Store Fronts, Door and Window Guards, Bulwark Ne t, tiog for Ships, fko., All orders . promptly executed. Mend dlscanntai made h) Architects and Builders. fe]sth : ambit 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTEBS AND JOBBERS OF Silks,and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Leno Curtains, Germantown Fancy Wool Goods, • I? AT THE LOWEST MARKET BATES. fe¢o-2m EARLES' IALLERIES, LOOKING GLASSES, For MAICTELS. PIERS and SIDE WALLS, In Gold, Walnut, Rosewood and Oak, of all sizes and atyles. LOOKING GLASSES Made to order, at very short notice, and4n the best manner. LOOICEIWG GLASSES. THE SUNDAY PRESS. T.a.k. SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. 111 E "JACESONIA.7 , ..'" JOHNSON, THE "JACKSONLAN" JOHNSON, THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, AND MN VETO. AND HIS VETO. AND HIS VETO. ovr 70-MORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. OIIT TOMORROW. TinCSUNDAY PRESS. TIER SUNDAY PR IFIM. THE SUNDAY THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, THE "JACKSONIAN"' JOHNSON. THE '-JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, AND HIS VETO. AND HIS VETO.' AND HIS VETO. OCT TO-MOBROW. OUT TO -M ORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, THE "JACKSON - lAN" JOHNSON, AND HIS VETO. AND HIS VETO. AND HIS VETO. OUT TO-MORROW. fiIUT TO-MORROW. OUT TOMORROW. TITESUNDAY PRESS. HE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE "JACESONI a N" JOHNSON, THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, AND HIS VETO. A ND' HIS VETO. AND HIS VETO. OUT TO-MORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. ouT TO MORROW. FOUR O CENTS PER CENTSER COPYY COP FOUR CENTS PER COPY. rrITE SUNDAY PRESS. 1 THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SEPINDAY THE :'JACESONIAN" JOHNSON, THE "JACESONLAN" JOHNSON. THE ''J AND VETO. JOHNSON, AND HIS AND HIS VETO. AND HIS VETO. THE DAY TIMES. THE SUNDAY TOMS.. THE SUNDAY TIMES, 'nit, "JACKSONIAN' JOHNSON, THE "JACKSONIAN" JO SON, THE "JACESONIAI9' JO SON, AND HIS VETO. AND HIS VRTO. AND HIS VETO. OUT TOMORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. FOUR CENTS PER COPY, POUR CENTS PERCOPYj • ' FOUR CENTS PIM COPYik:Ar - - • THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. "Occasional" on the Veto. "Occasional" an the Veto. OUT TOMORROW, OTT TO-MORROW, Don't Fail to Read it. Don't Fall to Read it. THE SUNDAY PRF.SS. THE ESITNDAY PRESS. "Occasional" on the Veto. "Occasional" cm the Veto. OUT TO-MORROW. OUT TOMORROW. Don't Fall to Read it. Don't Fall to Read It. ICIARD BRICKS AND BACK FRONT lESTBETCII . 11. FRS on hand and for sale. Apply to John .2C Brdst's brich yard, Long Lane, °Mee N0.V22. Marker street. fe247tr* rrHE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON. THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON. THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON. • AND HIS VETO, AND HIS VOTO. • AND HIS VETO. OUT TO-MORROW. OUT TOMORROW. OUT TOMORROW. FOUR CENTS PER COPY. • FOUR CENTS PER COPY. THE SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS. • THE SUNDAY PRESS. • THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON. THE "JACKSON.LAN" JOHNSON. • - THE "JACKSONIAN" JOHNSON, AND HIS VETO. AND HIS 'VETO. AND HIS VETO. OUT TOMORROW. OUT TO-MORROW. • OUT TO-MORROW. • -FOUR CENTS PER COPT: FOUR CENTS PER COPY. FOUR CENTS:pER COPY. . INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STE&X P.!. OILING, ROSE. &V. IMilizbegraDVETßl rEi l IrTll 6l FULI. Agg° RUBBER BELTING , PAUSING, HUSE,at Uatt Manufacturer's Rea la 3011 Chestnut street, South side: N. B.—We have a NEW and .OHEAP ARTICLE Of GARDEN and PAVEId HOSE. very cheap r tp which the attention oS the public Is ROBRRT WOOD 84011; -- 1136 Ridge avenue. Shawls and Ba 3)31,1 1 / 1 1ah ;zzji AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. A Full Line of Prints. 816 -Chestnut Street. LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS. 816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA: FOUR CENTS PER COPY FOUR CENTS PER COPY FOUR CM:TS PER COPY FOUR (CENTS PER COPY. FOUR CENTS PER COPY. FOUR CENTS PER COPY FOUR Ur.NTS PER COPY,; FOUR CENTS PER COPY.- FOUR CENTS PER COPT. OUT TO-MORROW OUT TO MORROW OUT TOMORROW FOUR CENTS PER COPY, 'FOUR CENTS PER COPY • 4 , FOUR CENTS PER 0017 ti Four Cents per Copy. Four Cents per Copy. Four Gents per Copy.4t Four Cents per Oopy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers