:~~~;h':~ ter.. Interesting from Baltimore, BALT-mom , Feb. 25.—The names of the, unfortunate victims who were burned, or. rather smoked to death by the fire yesterday are as follows: Henry Hanna, Sr., his m4r '.'ried son and wife and infant child, 'aid two :young girls, sisters of MM. Hanna, aged 10 and./3 years. These latter two were resi • defits of York, Pa., and were on a visit to • this city. Five of the parties named were dead when ,their bodies were taken from the 'building. Mr. Hanna, Jr., 'is still living, ' , but is not expected to recover. -: • - BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.—The friends of-the policy of President Johnson have calleda :..meeting, for Monday evening. The oppo nents of that meeting have also called a -.. - xxleeting for Thursday, evening next. The .0 11 . 0 f this party invites all those who voted 0 11. f ' braham Lincoln, and were in favor of sit pressing the rebellion by - force, and who nsupport the loyal men of the nation and their representatives in Congress, in pro viding such terms of admission for the rebellious States as will secure the payment of the national debt and the repudiation of the rebel debt effectually; the abolition of slavery. &c., ,Sx. The Committee of Congress appointed to visit the Naval Academy at Annapolis made their visit on Saturday in a special train, provided by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road. The entire body of students at the Academy were drawn up in line to receive the Committee, who were escorted by Ad miral Porter and his staff through the various departments: The students went 'through the various exercises of their dis cipline, evincing perfect familiarity , with the taetics of their military and naval education. The exercises elicited from the Committee 'the . t. strongest encomiums, and they subse quently witnessed the Skill of the students in target firing. Admiral Porter enter tained the Committee at his residence, and afterwards they were entertained at the executive mansion by Gov. Swann. From California. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24—The Democrats in a meeting, last night, indorsed President Johnson's position, and have called a mass meeting for Thursday next. The Union State Central Committee have adopted resolutions saying they do not yet perceive an irreparable breach between the President and Congiess, and until such breach conclusively appears they will con " tinne to hope that the fruits of the triumph of the Union armies will not be lost. That it is the duty of all Union men to avoid en tanglements with the Vallandighams,,Sey mours and Copperhead sympathizers; that when such men indorse the policy of the President, they do not understand that policy, or are endeavoring to seduce the President from his allegiance to the Consti tution; that the abolition of slavery was the result of rebellion, and it was wicked,sense-' less and cowardly to withdraw protection from four million of freedmen and permit them to be reduced to slavery again; that we believe President Johnson will remain ~erne to the Constitution and his pledges. Giliston,indicted for forgeries,while a clerk in theAdjutant-General's office, has escaped from the county jail. ' The steamer Lincoln has arrived here from Baltimore. the United States steamer Lancaster nailed to-day for Valparaiso. The Hon. Fletcher M. Haight, late Judge of the United States District Court, died here on Friday. He' formerly resided in Rochester, New York. The ship E'harles Luleng Von Hagen sailed to-day for New York. Mining stocks are stronger. Savage,sS7o; Ophir, $415; Imperial, $123; Chollar Potosi, $327 50; Hale and Norcross, $1,035; Yellow Jacket, POO. Legal-tenders, 721 bid, 73: )„.. asked. From Texils. GALVESTON, Feb. 18.—Cotton dull. Ex change on New York par to I per cent. dis count. A wharf, cotton press and ware house company has ,been formed, with a capital of $1,000,000. They have paid $400,L 000 in gold for lots of ground. A cotton fac tory has been established at Houston, and another is organizing. Capitalists here propose to dig a ten foot canal 'from Buffalo Bayou to Galveston Bay. Wigan escaped from Texas three weeks ago. The Methodist Church of the North offers to take the negro churches of Texas under its protection. Ex-President Burnett is preparing a re ply to Gen. Gregory, who demanded proof • to sustain Burnett's charge of mal-admmis • tration, and the corruptions of the Freed • men's Bureau. Captain W. P. Turner, of Bucksport, Me., commanding the steamer Planet, hence for Mobile, was drowned in a storm. The track of the Southern Pacificßailroad is already laid twenty-eight miles from Marshall towards Shreveport. The President's veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill gives general satisfaction here: P' s The; steamer Margaretta leaves Mobile March Ist, with emigrants for Brazil. From South Africa ITEw Yoan, Feb. 25th.—Cape Town (C. G. H.) advices to January I:?'th have been received. The Basutes war continued, and the army of the free State was melting away by desertion, and the prospects of the new State were dismal enough. The result of a year of hostilities is that the Basutes have learned to fortify themselves in impreg nable positions, totally unassailable without trained soldiers. Every important mountain in their coun try is fortified., The Basutes have already ::•commenced to Make raids, and there was danger of their overrunning the whole country. It was understood that a levy en Masse of the people would be attempted as a last resource against tile Basutes. A skirmish had occurred, in which six of the latter were killed, and nine hundred horses, cattle and beef captured. -" From Georgia. MumEnoxviT.r.E, Feb. 23.—The Legisla ture has passed a resolution cordially in orsing the address of Mr. Stephens de livered yesterday, and orders it to be put tin the Journal of both Houses. - 'The Financial Committee appointed by • the Convention, after a session 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 pliblic money by any State official, from • Gov. Brown down to the lowest official agent, wad report a full and complete ac quittal oT the late State Administration of every charge made it. From Louisville LOUISVILLE, Feb. 24.—The steamer Kate was sunk yesterday six miles above Leaven worth, In - diana. No lives were lost. Tprn Neury, the guerilla, sentenced to imprisonment in the New Hampshire Peni tentiary, will soon be released. There are rumors here, which cannot be verified, that the steamer Stephen Decatur blew up above Memphis. The steamers Madison and J. R. Gilmore love been raised, and leave for Cincinnati to-marrow for repairs. Mmsfrats, Feb. 24.—The billiard tourna ment closed last night. The first prize was won by Foster, of New York; second prize, Myers, of Memphis; third prize, Brown, of Nashville. The game between Roberts, of England, and 'Kavanagh, of New York,was for one thousand polids. Roberts won by 21 points. a• Mysrrarsous .115:unDE.B.—At Cineirmati a few days ago, a young girl of bad character was found .hrutally murdered in an alley. She had preViously been seen intoxicated, and in com any with aliian named Oliver Stansifer, tansifer has since disappeared. !=l==A,==l . ^a ~' '~~:' ~. Billiards. MEM3M The Anrara Borealis Display of rebra are2Oth and 21st, 1866. Ma* the Cincinnati Gazette.] At about-aAnarter before eleven Tuesday. night February '2O, my attention was called to an auroral display of uncommon bril liancy, especially for this latitude, and ‘un-' equaled since the grand exhibition of Sep tember 2,.1859. The following memoranda were made at the time, in the hope that similar observations being made elsewhere, the extent and altitude of the auroral cloud might be determined. My pdint of obser vation was 14 miles N, 58° W. from the Cincinnati Observatory. The latter is in latitude 39°, s', 54"; longitude 84°, 29', 31" FE,BRIJARY 20.1 10.45-First observed-ill-defined, white arch in the North 8° or 10° high. 10.531-Streamers shooting up 35° to 40°. 10.581-The arch has'a carved depression of 4° dividing itinto equal wave-like curves, the centre about 5° E. of N. ' 11.021-Brilliant crimson clouds in north *est 10°, 18° • . high with !,bright white streamers. 11.05-10-Long rosy and'crimson stream ers through Cassiopei.O 11.091-Long horizontal white belt, 5° wide, between Alpha and Gamma Cassio pei, in west northwest, where the lower edge was about 6° high, suddenly turning to the horizon. 11.101--White belt mostly Lone, leaving whiteclouds; changes are very rapid, with streamers shooting up suddenly. 11.11i-Brilliant oval white Blond 15° long, horizontally, by 8° broad in Cassiopeia's Chair. 11.131-A bright cloud in the square of Cassiopeia's Chair, appears and disappears several times. 11.14-The bright, scattered and qniver ing rclonds, which have prevailed hitherto, have now all disappeared, leaving a faint diffused light in the north, extending 30 or 40° east and west. 11.29-Faint white streamers reaching from 10° below to 10° above the pole; a belt of bright streamers stretahing through and above the Dipper, 30° long :and 20° wide; flashes of white light. 11.331-Upper edge of belt, 12° high in north 15° east; flashes and waves upward. 11.371-Upper edge of belt, at the same point of the compass, now 23° high; faint streamers to an altitude of 35°. 11.401-Belt 25° broad, from Alpha Cephei eastward, of white streamers 15° long. 11.46-Horizontal belt 5° wide, the upper edge 8° high; upward flashes. 11.50-White bank rising from the horizon to an altittideof 11°, and stretching eastward from Alpha Cephei 35°. 1156-The white bank 20° high,upper edge undefined, readhing from northwest fly north to east northeast. 12-Faint stria; between 30 and 40° high, from northwest to northeast. 12.07-Faint streamers 35° long reeching to the North Pole. 12.8-11-An appearance as pf jagged rocks and cliffs in the north 10 to 14° high, with faint streamers behind them, 12.17-An arch 20° high at; he upper edge descending from north 15° east, to the hori zon in the northwest. 12.22-24-Bright flashes upward of white light in a zone 20°-40° of altitude, from north, northwest to north northeast. 12.24-Lower edge or base of faint stream ers 20° high. 12.254-Rapid upward waves of light in a zone whose altitude was 12°-35°. 12.54-Dark circular segment in the north, surmounted by an arch of light whose lower I edge was 10° or 12° high, at first then the doh becomes quitereglar,stretch• Ing across the whole north horizon neither epge very well defined-then the belt 10° or 12° wide, by developing a dark line is some what divided into two concentric belts. 12.57-Upward waves from this belt or arch. The lower edge ofl the arch quite well defined, 2° above Beta Cassiopeiie; the light diffusing upward to the pole. 1 A. M.-Lower edge of the arch rising IP. The arch is regular l as a lunar halo and much brighter, stretching from east by north to northwest by west; 5° wide. 102-The lower edge just over Gamma Cassiopeize. 1.05-The lower edge just over Delta Cassiopeite, and 11° beloW Alpha Cephei. 1.08-The lower edge 1 ° :abovelDelta Cas siolceim. The upper edge is diffused in a regular arc through Polaris and Ca ella, the arc having a well defined:crescents ape. Energetic action in the east. 111-Faint rays on the dark segment. Height unchanged. 1.13-Lower edge of the arch passing through Alpha and 1 Cephei, and ll° abet\ e Delta. Cassiopeite. 1.15-17-The belt and dark segment,which have lasted twenty Minutes, become quite inconspicuous in the north' and northeast; distinct in the northwest. 1.19-Irregular horiz,ontal dark . base; faint streamers between Polaris and Capella, 35° high. 1.21-Very bright streamers reaching to the Dipper, bright rose and crimson for 10° from the top, stretching from 10° east of Polaris to a rosy shaft sharply defined on the west by Beta Aurigae. 1.25-A belt of colored streamers 15' wide,. whose west edge was defined by Zeta Tama. 1.27-38- Streamers from northeast to northwest, reaching to the tenth, splendid in color and rapid in action, gradually spreading, until they occupied the north horizon from 10° north of east to 20° north of west. 1 1.40-The streamers have mostly disap peared, except in the northwest; waves of white light to an attitude of 50°. 1.42-No streamers; the ' slaty gray light diminishing upward to Polaris. 1,46-Irregularly defined belt of light, up per edge 20° high. 2.05-No change, except that curiously shaped white clouds of auroral light are slowly changing. At ten minutes past two o'clock, I dis continued my observations. The most brilliant, as well as the most extended dis play, occurring at about half past one, pro bably was missed by many who observed the earlier manifestations. LATER.-Since writing the above, I per- I ceive by the telegrams in the daily papers that the auroral current interfered with tel egraphic experinients between New York and San- Francisco, while between New York and Buffalo the wires were worked by the auroral current alone. Those who have taken observations will do well to communicate them at once to the American Journal of Science and Arts, New Haven, Conn., that they may find place in the March number.. R. 8., JR. Book-Peddling in England. The Month, an English periodical, says: "In France the colporteitAs exist as an or ganization for the dissemination of a litera ture for the, poor, though there is still agreat dearth of suitable books for the purpose. In England almost the reverse is the case. .Amidst the vast number of bad publica tions, we have good Qatholic books, and we have a prospect of the class of literature to which we refer becoming more complete; but we have no means of ;bringing them to the doors of the poor; and until we have this we shall-look in vain for the, good -re sults of the efforts made by authors and publishers.' A system of book-hawking has been for some years introduced in this country by members of the Anglican corn 'amnion, which has met iwith considerable success and is.rapidly extending its, opera "A. central association ha t s been formedin London . , to which any individual or am,- ciation in provinces engaged in book-hawk , ing maybe aggregated on the payment of a ;small subscription. This entitles them to the reports, papers and - catalogties of books printed by the association in London and to the use of the central I depot for books. When a local association at formed, the r 1 • a , , , - _ .-. • TRE DAILY .ETENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1866. Members of if establish a depot of books ; , "of of their own in the town which is to be the centre of their operations, and men are en gaged to act as hawkers. Each hawke - r has his district assigned to him, as wdll - as the intervald at which he is to :visit its different parts. He is then famished with a truck and a pack, and directed to call at every house in every parish in his district. "We are told in the report of the associa tion, that persons who would never think of going out of their way to spend money upon books are daily found eager to pur chase-when the hawker exposes his stock to view at the doors of their cottages, and they can examine his goods at their leisure; and if customers are not to be found at the frcint doors of the rich,.the hawker is sure M a warm reception in the kitchen. We cannot, of course, admire the selection of bookssdopted by this association; but their reports show, how easily an organization can be contrived for the end they have in view—how simple the means are which it requires, and that their experiments have met with considerable commercial success. "The average income of the twelve socie ties at the head of the bock-hawking socie ties in connection with the association is £5 6s. 4d. per week. In Lincolnshire it is £lO, in Suffolk £9 10s.; in Essex £8 per week. In Northeast Lincolnshire the total, product of the sales was £470 for the past year; and on examining the different classes to which the customers belonged we find that £2lO 15s. ld. was the sum received from the laboring class; £67 15s. Bd. from farmers; £65 6s. 11/d. from servants; £4l 3s. Id. from tradesmen; £64 9s. ?d. from the gentry and clergy; and £l4 lls. 10d. from persons not classed—showing the agricultural laborer to be by far the best customer to the book hawker; and the summary of the sales ef fected by the'whole association shbws a still larger proportion in favor of the same class." The Oldest Printed Book in the Untied BUTLER, February 19th, 1866.—T0 the Ed itor of the Pittsburgh Commercial: In the Commercial of Wednesday last the follow ing may be found: " The Camden (N. J.) Scientific Associa- tion have in their possession a book pub lished A. D. 1639,-which it claims to be the oldest book in America. The editors of the Scientific American declare in triumph that they have an older book, published A. D. T 667; but Dr. Duffield, of Detroit, Michigan, announces that he has a Bible written ou parchment, resembling print so nearly as to make it hard to tell the difference. It is dated A. D. 1390, and was brought from Rome by Hon. Lewis Cass, Jr." Rev. William White, of the Episcopal church of Butler, has a book in his library, entitled "Twenty-nine Lectures of the Church," Svo., with marginal notes, printed by Felix Kingston, at the Starre, Popes head Alley, London. A. D. 1631. This may be said to be the oldest printed volume in the United States, at least till others shall be discovered. J. B. B. A. S. ROBINSON 910 CEESINUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON RAND OR MADE TO ORDER. A Great Chance to aaake Money on a Small Capital In the KITCHE7 , ..: It is the right thing in the right place. No Household would be without it after a au, gin t Is Itthe only Sifter now to use that gives satistbc Lion. Every Sifter is warranted to give perfect sails faction, or fA t AND CO. A.IA_LTSTERS HOUSES IN Thompson street above Ninth, Pear street above Dock, Office over Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, and Pro prietors of the ONLY MALTING ESTABLISHMENT, AT AVON, Livingston County, New York tout States. TIEIE FINE ARTS KIUaRE.JSI:. 4 gI PATENT- TIN SIFTER Invaluable for use In all cases where a Strainer or Sieve Is required. It will sift FLOUR, "MEAL. SQUASH. APPLE, BUCKWHEAT fie., and will Strain PRESERVIASAITSS, &-C A REAL FAMILY COMFORT. E. SPENCER. Factory, No, Bt6 North SECOND Street, Philada, I - State and County Flights tor Sale on easy terms. Wholesale Trade Opplied on reasonable terms. Samples sent to any Address on receipt of $1 so. [fe2. IT WILL PAY TO ADVERTISE IN COUNT RY NEWSPAPERS! The undersigneds Agent for the best country Pa• pent in all parts of the United States, and contracts for advertising at the Publisher's lowest rates. His sys tem of advertising is such that no one who designs to make his business known in many different sections of the country should fall to avail themselves of He represents and recommends only well established papers and GUARANTEES careful insertions of ad verilsements In all cases. WILMER ATKINSON, No, 611 Chesinut street, fel7B,m,w.fmS • • Second floor. 13A.1-KMEC'S ORNAMENTAL HAIE MANUFACTORY. The ingest 3zlbast azaartment as Wigs, Toupooo, - Long Hair Braids sat Curbi, Wator4alio, Viotorinea, Fri setteo, IlluaiveZeams . for Ladion, 4 4 1PrIcas LOW= than elnewiLera, sa kr gin CHESTNUT . STEM. °MIME PLOWMAN ; CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 232 CARTER STREET • And 141 DOCK EVERREIL aided tO i Pll Madam Work $Dd 211:111Wrilaning Pr=SW 41 triM SITING IMPORTATION, HOMER COLLADAY&CO., Are now daily receiving and opening their SPRING IMPO RTATION SILK, Embracing the LATEST NOVELITES and HAND SOMEST PARISL3N DESIGNS. TO LINEN BUYERS. For the best and largest stock o Linens. For Linen Goods of the best quality, For pure Linens, warranted. For Linens at Importers' prices. For Irish Shilling Linens. For Stitched Shirt Bosoms. For Table Linens, all kinds. For Linens, Sheetings and Pillow Casings. For Nursery Diapers and Bi - d Eyes, For Toweling., all kinds, For Linen Lawns ant Cambries. For Linen Drills and `Coatings. For all kinds of Linen Goods. STRAINER. N. B.—The new styles of Linen Cambric Dressers ex peeted by next steamer from Europe. fe24 St 8Z) I,I A/V A L. 0 7 /" I lf AV Fourth and Arch FAMLT.SES SUPPLIED NVIT.H. GOOD NIIBLEISIB, GOOD FLAMM% • GOOD TABLE LINEN, GOOD TOWELING% GOOD BLACK SILKS, &0., &o, su ECESSORS TO TiiOMAS W. EVANS &CO., DRESS FABRICS POPLIN, MOHAIR, GRENADINE and OTHER TEXTURES, 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. IMPORTANT: The Bight Place To Go. - MILLIKEN'S STORE FOR LINENS ONLY, 828 Arch street. kg,..L•inazibl N ,thailv-ibliiamA 1866. Spring Importation. 1866. A E. M. HEMS Has Just opened, " 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , Z !In FANGY,STRIPED, PLAID and k 'Figured Jaconets, Cambrics, IsTainaooki Dimity%, ties. Swiss, Mull and other Malin.% compris ing a moat complete stock to which the atten tion of purchasers Is solicited as they are of fered at a large REDD t.friON from last SEA- 1.14 SON'to PRICES. 0 100 pieces BEISFtRED MUSLIN'S for Bodies. .2 ; 100 pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and se I price from eoc. to $l5O. 800 PARIS GOFFERED SKIRTS, newest styles, of my own importation. ..MA-9N7ffl'9or - :7r . "IZN 7P 7M PYRE & ISDFLTi. FOL'RTEC AND AROH, have juqreßlealsbed their assortment of bTAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, And are now fully prepared to supply_fAmilles with GCODAIUSLENS, BY Tam, rmeE, GOOD SHIRTING LINENS. GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD BED TICKINGS. GOOD_ WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FINE BLANKETS. GOOD DAMASK NAPKINS. BUFF MARSEIT,I,FS QUILTS. PINK MARSEILLES QUILTS. FINEST AND LARGEST WHITE DO7,_ IRISH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTCHTOWELEIGS. NEW LOT OP BRILLIANTS, MARBEIWES,_ SPRING STYLE CHINTZES, PERCALES, Tr- 4.ILWIN IT A T,T, 4E. CO., 26 South Second street, would EA invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of BILKS, and recommend them purchasing now, as we have no doubt of their having to pay salmon advanced price for them next month and the coming spring. Colored Moire Antiques, Black Moire Antiques, Colored Corded. Silks, Colored Poult de Soles, • Black Corded Bilks, Black.Gros Grainea, Black Taffetas, Black Gros de Entries, N. B.—A fine stack of Evening Silks on hand. -- . a•ft_CENT BLACK - ALPACAS. - . UV Ea, 75 and $r Superior' Alpacas. [ l. CO W ide, Black Wool Delaines. ' 1 50 for finest $2 wide Black Cashmersi._ _ ..' • ' I 12 for - iiew Spring Shades Wide Wool Helaine& ; . ew White Piques, Brilliantes, Cambriegt da, 6 F., Heavy Nursery Diapers, someextra wide goods 'Flue Towels ;40-cent Towels— a bargain, $3 and e 5 Napkins are ranch tinder value. Richardson's Heavy shining and fine Fronting Linens. COOPER & CIONA33.D, e,p,- comer Ninth pail Ator/se, Matas, -SPIZIN4ISI OPENING-. J: M. HAFLEIGH, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, wlucar_. OPEN His Spring Importations in DRESS FABRICS, Including Great Novelties, ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, February 26 and 27th. fe23-St MOURNING GOODS. J. M. 1-I.A.FIAEIGria, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, HAS NOW OPEN, A large smortment of superior Black Silks, Grenadines, YD a Laines, 13ombazines 9 Crapes, AND A GREAT VARIETY. OF NEW FABRICS SUITABLE FOR fe= fr m w lot/ bPRIN I M PORTATIONS LINEN GOODS. The subscribers are now receiving their Spring Im portations of SUPERIOR LINEN GOODS. They have prepared for exhibition 7 cases selected expressly fbr them by L N. RICHARDSON, SON & OWDEN, comprising a run assortment of 4-4 BEST MAKE SAIRTMG LINEN. 40,41. 45,50 and 04 INCH PILLOW LINEN. 10.4 and 12413115 H SHEETING (finest Imparted). 5.8 and 5-4 SNOW DROP and DAMASK ItAPEINS. COL'D BOR'D DAMASK T A 1 11 . . r CLOTHS with NAPEHCS to match. COL'D BOR'D DstißßT CLOTHS. COLT , BOR'D DOI t,r7c. BIRD EYE DIAPERS, LONG LAWNS, &c. Also in Stock. superior undressed FRENCH SHIRT LNG, FlLLow f und SHEETLNG LUCIEN. Sheppard,Van Harlingen&Arrison IMPORTERS OF LINEN GOODS. 1005 Chestnut. fe-Sf,m,n-Sll LARGE LINEN SALE. AT MILL WEN' S, S2S Arch Street ' , Just opened, direct from Europe, the fbllowing BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at 75e, per yard. Extra heavy Power-loom do., yarn blearilled, $1 per yd. Extra qualities and widths do. do., 11l 1234©1. New styles bleached Damaaim, from $1 up to $3. Extra qualities and widths, for large extension tables. Real Barn:110 Double Damasks, very scarce, Heavy scotch Damasks, in great variety. Fine Irish Damasks, in great variety. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPSENS. Every size. from 114 yards up to 7 yards long, Some beautiful Table Cloths, just opened. • Napkins d Doylies In great variety, from the lowest up to the tiuest productions of the Damask loom. TOWELS, NEW STYLES. Bath Towels, from 25C. up. Red Border Chamber Towels, from 250.3 up. Heavy Huck 7os - els. wide red ends, at 7;•:C. Bloom Damask Towels, handsome, 68c. Flue Damask Towels, 873, $l, $125. Turkish Towels, several sizes. RED, WHITE AND BLUE. A eery handsome Huck Towel. with the National colors introduced in stripes in the border, not to be found in any other store in the city. 87%c., IR, and $1 23. LINEN SHIRT BOSONS. The best Linens only are used, ana as no imperfect stitching is into our stock , our consumers may rely on gettingthe best Shirt Bosoms possible for the prices. Also, ristbands anti Collars. LINEN HAIiDICERCHIEFS. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Linea Hdkfli., in every style, at Importer's prices: NURSERY AND BIRD-EYE DIAPERS A full assortment of all the widths in 'Nursery Dia pers. These Diapers will be fbund heavier and better than usual for the prices. Bird•eyes, all qualities; Linen Cambrics and; Lawns. A beautiful soft Linen Cambric for Infants' Under clothing, from 623 c. up. 11130LOLJIEMN'S LINEN STORE, No. 828 Arch street. Ja22-m,w.fxmi THE ' OLD i EST A ver;t O HED CHEAP CLOTH 11 STOBE.—JAMES & LEE invite - tbe attention of their friends and others to their large stock of season able goods, which they 'are selling at greatly redileed prices. Superior Black French Cloths. Superior Colored French Cloths. Overcoat Cloths, all , qualities. Black French Doeskins. Black French Cassimeres. Mixed and Plain Cassimeres. Fancy Cassimeres, of every description. Scotch and Shepherd's PlMd Cassimeres. ' Cords, Beaverteens and Satinetts., • Blain and Satin N Flred Silk Testing% lack and FanciTestiriga: With a large assortment of Tailors' Trimmings, Boys' wear, &c.. for sale, wholesale or retell & , by LEE, /go, North lactond et., Sign of the Golden Lamb. 84 PURE SMITE MOHAIR GLACE, with a z finish „Mat adapted for Evening Dresses. 4-4 White Alpacas, • White Irish Poplins, White Wool Poplins, Pearl Color Irish PaPlll4. White Opera Cloths. White ClothsAyith SpOts; Scarlet Cloths. EDWIN I=r A T.T & CO.. 26 South Second st. • OPENING OF SPRING GOODS. Spring Chintzes and Percales.. Lawns, Organdies and Challies._ , Plain and Plaid Traveling Material' Marseilles and Pique, in variety. Mode and Buff Ground hit:theirs. Purple and White and Green and. White Plaids. MIISLINS at wholesale prices. at STIWF.; dc WOOD'S, 70Z Arch street. WATCHES AND JrAviwta3Ye ri e , RIG GS & BROTILER, CHRONOMETER, CLOCK, WATCHMAKERS, No. 244 South FRONT Street, Have constantly on hand a complete assortment e cLocßs, &c., for Railroads, Banks and Counting Horses, which they offer at reasonable rates. 1:21q. B. Particular attention paid to the reboiling fine Watches and Clocks. , jall-am yEWIS L.A_D DL IDND DEALER & J ELER, WATCIIES, IEiTELRY k SITTER WARE, WATCHES and JEWF.T Tty gEp AIRED. 8 02 Chestnut St.. Has Just received s large and splendid assortment of LADIES GOLD WATCHES, some in plain cases, others beautifully enameled and engraved and others inlaid with diamonds.: Purchasers wishing a handsome LADY'S NrATca will do well to call at once and make a selection. PRICES IL[ODERATE. ALL WATCHES WARRANTED Also a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Boys' Watches,' -1 In Gold and Silver cases FANCY GOODS. PAPIER AIACHE GOODR; PAPIER MACHE GOODS. 4 TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS; A tine assortment of Papier AtArbe Work Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands and Scam Plaid Goods, just received per the steamer "St. George," too late for Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gifts, &c.. will be sold low. ISAAC TOWNSEND, . House Furnishing Store of the late JOHN A. ISITHr PHY. 922 CHESTNUT STREET, OF. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND Dr. 4 T APTTL9 RI MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No, 814 Chestugt Street. Four doors below the "Continental,. -... PHILADELPHIA. Jana.w,f-tt PATENT SHOULDER SEAM KURT MA.bi 11 YACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing ,Goods, Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & 00. 706 CHESTNUT. jettn,vr,f-tt 6,144ThT la.t4a v tli The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture - Warehouse in the City. CAMPETS OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES,- And a general assortment of Household Frirniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, fel9-sm? First Furniture Store below nth:lower side.. STATIONERY. ILIPILAN 11..VCCFACTLIIING CO. E. L. LIP3IAN, Apt. MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING STATIONER, r• E; 51 South Fourth Street, 2cl Story, ; 0 MTV, ST MI, , • . MILLS'S EfIPEOVED EYELET 11/CILLNIS, m. = :a Lipman's Trl-Patent Eyelet DasAnse, t LIPMAN'S PAT. PENCIL & ERASER, ~°.* -,. t LIPMAN'S ERASINO PENCILS, ' g JACKSON'S LEAD PENCILS,' '',' .11 M DEARS ETERPOIST LEADS, z 3IEARS , PROPELLING - LEADS. P. .4 X'' LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTINO RULER. ,:, ‘ . :::7 a. Lipman IlLuaniaeUring CO.'n SVP.ERIOR LEAD PENCILS. 8.033133N8 EYELET VLACH:II72a STATIONERY IMPORTED:TO ORDER. LIPLa liAniracrcurso co. STOVES AND ILEATERE6 THOMAS B. DIXON gr. SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon No. 1824 CHESTNUT street, Pllliadelphila. Opposite United States Mint, 7anufacturers of LOW-DOWN, PARLOR CHABIBER, OFFICE And other GTHS, For Anthracite, Bituminou ßA s and WoodFiresh WARM-ALE FURNACES, For Warmin Public and Private Buildings, FLEG , VENTLLATOBS .6.1.111 CHEISINEY-CAPS,* COOKING.BANGEB, BATH-BOILERS. far OC2I - WHOLESALE and RETAIL. FOR SALE:- HANDSOKE FillasT/TURE FOR= BALE .— B.. Gen tleman about breaking up Efousekeepinr, fbr tber Purpose of going to Europe; desires to sell his rand: tura. To any one wishing to take it ALL, including car pets, oil cloth and matting, it will be sold a great bar gain. This Furniture is of Moore 'tit CaMplon's alum mak further particulars, inquire of zatssrp. 9133T1PEY .Sr. -508 Walnut street. . IVRD BRICBS AND ,BACK FRONT STRETCH: ERS on hand and for sale. Apply to John Isn's brick yard, Long Lane, c Office No. 992 71r*.arks- Streth Ib29.at Below Tenth street;
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