THE PBESIIIIIOa. Beeeption of Delegations4-His Speer:kites. - WASHINGTON, March I.—This morning a .--icommittee waited upon the • President to present the resolutions adopted at a meeting :'}field at Baltimore, February 26. Mr. Cox -*.addressed the President, stating the object ?of the visit and complimenting the Presi ` dent on his - theory at the Union and his course. . The President, having received the resolu ' - .tions, responded in these words:- - President Johnson's Reply: Gentleman:—l cannot make any speech in reply, but in response to what has been said ' 4 A-will simply remark that my policy, to -which you have alluded as before the coun try, was not announced as the result of im pulse, nor was it thrown out for any ad captandum purposes. It was announced as the result of conviction, of mature consider ation, as a necessary consequence of the principles upon which this Government rests. That policy, which I heartily regard as ? A :being the best for the country, will continue before the people without the slightest de viation, and w4thout. being swerved from on my part. Ido riot say this in a spirit of ;menace or threat to anybody, but simply to give assurance that there will be no aban donment of nor shrinking from that policy, because it is believed that the very exist ence and perpetuity of the Government de pend upon the maintenance of the princi ples which have been enunciated. -` I am not insensible to the remarks which have been made accompanying the presenta tion of these resolutions. The mind and soul of a man - Who would not feel more or less insnirited and impressed by what you have said, must be extremely dull and bar ren. I feel the full force of what you,have said, and I think I know how to appreciate it; and so feeling, •I am impressed with the conviction thatmy duty must be performed without regard to eonsequences. Your en couragement at this particular time seems peculiarly appropriate. -Your countenance and poofessions of support under the present circumstances inspire me with confidence and strength, and a hope that the country will ultimately triumph, and those great principles will be sustained. It is not necessary for me to remark•to you that I entered this contest at its very in cipiency, and I have not deviated a single hair's breadth from the line of policy I then laid down. I stand now precisely on the same ground I stood on in the Senate on the 18th and 19th days of December, 1860. I know that it has been said, and no doubt by many designedly, that here is a Presi dent who was elected by a party, and who, , on coming into power abandoned that party, that he has " Tylerized" his Administra tion; that he has joined the Copperheads, and fh'ngs of that kind. Those thing,sbave no influence upon me. They fail wholly to drive me from the dis charge of my duty, but if you and I, with others, have been employed for four years in resisting a separation and dissolution of the Union, and now have reached a point where resistance has ceased, if we can be instrumental in conciliating and bringing . back all the people to an honest and loyal and thorough support of the Government, it seems to me we are doing a great deal, and that we are accomplishing the work we undertook. It happens sometimes in the best of fam ilies, if I may be permitted to use the illus tration, that there are differences and feuds; -but when those differences are understood and arranged, and when the feuds subside, - the parties can approach each other, feeling more friendly towards those from whom they had been estranged than they did before. Then, I do not think we are doing wrong, •• if, ,while maintaining principles, while try • ing to preserve the Government, we have succeeded in convincing of their errors.; and bringing back to the fold of their fathers, those who strayed. I think this is a result of which all should be pron.% and for which we should not be taunted. If I know my self, my only object is to preserve the Gov ernment. I want it to continue in loyal hands and none others. Iliope that the time will soon come when -the country will be thoroughly reconciled, but to secure all that is necessary for this purpose will require a severe struggle, for I free to say to you it is not worth while to disguise it, that the very same spirit which animated the rebellion at one end of the line now exists at the other to some extent. Before the recent rebellion there were one set of gentlemen ' who were trying to dis - solve andbreal: up the Government for the purpose of preserving the institution o slaverY, and another set of gentlemen -fli' , ;; . :vvere willing to break up the Government ~.'*'for the purpose of destroying slavery, and j .• -they so avowed.. Though these espective parties succeeded • toiln the object that they wished to accomplish, ' kthey agreed in one thin g,an d that was the de •struction of the Government; and so far as - that point is concerned, the one was as cut ' pable as the other. The blow was first struck at the southern - laid of-the line. It being struck there, the spirit which was making war upon the 4 principles Of the Government must have .4== something to vent itself upon, and it joined with those who were for the Union against those who were for the rebellion. But now, • when rebellibn is put down, if we find an attempt to change the character of the Go vernment we must equally resist it. The • attempt now is to consolidate, to concentrate • '•absolute power here. It is destructiVe of • • the Government, and it is a manifestation of the same spirit which attempted to break up the Government. I stand opposed to 4 , 3.* both. • I stand with you for the Government, for the Constitution, for the supremacy of the law, and for obedience to the law and the Constitution. Let it be understood that so far as making candidates for the future is concerned I have nothing to do with it. If I can be instrumental in accomplishing the great work we have undertaken,•to bring about peace and harmony and reconciliation among all our people, and again place this Government.upon its former basis, I shall feel that I have reached the summit of my ambition. I have no other object in view, E. if I know my own heart and my own feel ,,ings. Gentlemen, permit me to thank you most sincerely for the encouragement you , have given me,and for thecountenaonce you have shown by timely doming forward in this great struggle for the first principles of ' free government. •• The members of the committee were then ' persoaally introduced to the President. The Iron and Steel Association Did not meet, to-day in convention. They were unable to get any hall. They met at Willard's and went from th i gre to the House, where they had an interview with the Com , - mittee on Manufactures, and from there to the Treasury Department, where they called On Secretary McCulloeh and, Gen. g . pinner. From there they went to the White }louse, and called on the President. The Associa -rim was represented by delegates from , Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Ken *- tuck y, „New , York, • Illinois, Mnsissi p pi, Maryland, Virginia, Massachusetts, Con nectieutf, Vermont, Michigan, Ohio, Mis . :and, other States. The Hon.'T. K. Moorhead, of Pennsyl ' vanta,_acconapanied the delegation. Cap . twin E. B. Ward, ,of /Detroit, President of the-arriericitalron and Steel AiSoolation, :tiresented=the'gentlernen'-to the President remarking substantially: "We have come • to tender yon our respects.* -We area com .-....binatienof workingmen: , These working ': Thenlepresent 150,0007. employes with their families 750,000 people.- - • • They are trying to get Congrcss to' raise theduties 'on thexr manufactures, and, as • Wogil ,aasist the general menu factoring interest of the countri; We be lieve that the Sotthern States in a few years will" develop their resources. They are as rich in resources as , the Northern • States. 'They have a large number :of their people whites, to the number of two millions, who can be employed in manufacturing pur suits, and thereby advantage themselves and raise the manufacturing interest of their section. We assembled last night and passed resolutions in reference to the in terests of the laboring classes whom we are desirous of improving. Spseeh of the President. The President said in reply he was much obligettto them for this visit and thanked them for the compliment of calling upon him. He sympathized to the utmost ex tent in what they desired to perform in re ference to increasing the happiness and pro moting the interests of the working classes. His whole life latZd been devoted to the work of elevating the condition of the working classes; every action of his life had been in consonance with that principle. Whether in the means he had adopted he had been right, time would decide. He would say to them that, while they were here engaged in their object, he hoped there was another object in which they were equally interested—the thorough restoration of the Government. The full and complete reconciliation of the country ought to be a precursor to all movements and should be the first object. Such a reconciliation will produce the development of the manufac turing, the commercial, the agriculturaland other industrial interests of the country the more speedily. He spoke of the state of the currency, and the different views entertained of contrac tion and expansion, and said when we look at these things, the first object is the resto ration of the Government. You thereby enlarge the area for the currency to circu late in, which would have the effect of pre venting contraction, while it would give all the practical bene fit to be derived from con tracting. It would give it a sounder basis to rest upon by bringing the produce of the South, some $300,000,000 worth of tobacco, cotton, &c., into our commerce. It would avert any possibility of a finan cial crash. It would make the currency parfectly sound, and it would develop all the industrial resources and promote the in dustrial interests of the country. The resto ration of the Government is the greatest in ducement that can be applied, not only to the manufacturing but the agricultural, commercial and industrial interests of the nation. The President spoke of the internal revenue and said that a resto ration of the Government in all its branches would have the effect to re move all the burdensome internal tax of the country. Anything he could do to promote all the interests of the country he assured them he would perform. Mr. Ward then said, the great danger to the country is the vast importation from Europe, which cannot be checked except by the imposition of high duties. The President replied, by creating a greater demand for the currency in expanding the area of its cirirculation, thereby obviating the necessity of diminishing it, would avert all danger. The paramount object, however, is to let us have a restored Government, a devoted Union. Mr. Ward here said, we are under the im pression that we have a Government. The President—Let us have a whole Gov ernment, a restored Union,a thoroughly re constructed and united country. The members of the committee were then severally introduced and the delegation withdrew. They called on Speaker Colfax this eve ning. Pennsylvania Legislature. (CLOSE OF YESTERDAY% PROCEEDINGS.] SENATE. - The following bills passed finally Authorizing an additional law Judge for the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia. Fining violators of the act relative to the manufacture of fire works fifty dollars. Enabling the Commissioners of Montgo mery county to call in for liquidation certain county bonds. Regulating . the filling and collecting of municipal claims in Philadelphia. A supplement to the act incorporating the Provident Life and. Trust Company. Incorporating the Philadelphia Botanic Garden Association. Incorporating the Amateurs' Drawing As sociation of Philadelphia. Incorporating the Norristown Skatin! Park Association. Authorizing increase of stock of the Western Insurance and Transportation Company. -Enabling the Lick Run and Sugar Creek 011 Company. Incorporating the Pennsylvania Associa tion for the 4dvancement of Science. The bill authorizing the purchase of a site in Pottstown on which to erect a lock-u p. The act exempting the Sailor& Home from taxation was objected off the calendar. The act to punish the false publication of marriages in Philadelphia was referred to the General Judiciary Committee, with in structions to report a general bill. The Senate refused to concur in the House amendment to a large batch of mining bills, making the companies pay a bonus of one fourth of one per cent. Mr. Royer read in place a supplement to the act incorporating the Sumueytown and Gerysville Turnpike Company. Also, one incorporating the Pottstown Market Company. Adjourned to 3P. M. [The name of Senator Heister Clymer, of Berks, was accidentally omitted in the vote upon the final passage of the on Wednesday, allowing the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad to build branches. - He voted against the bill.] Afternoon Scssion.—Numerous local bills of no, particular importance were passed, when the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—The fol lowing is a copy of the act relative to certain petroleum establishments, which has re ceived the sanction of Fire Marshal Black burn : Be it enacted, etc., That those persons now engaged in the business of refining petro leum within the limits prescribed by the act to which this is a supplement, viz: Lemuel L. Evans, southwest corner of Front and Reed streets; C. F. A. Simonin, corner York and Belgrade; Jacob S. Fry, corner Thirtieth and Hamilton streets; Lo gan & Lloyd, corner Twentieth and Wash ington streets, and Ackley & Co.. Christian street wharf, shall not be subject to the pro visions of said act to which this is supple mentary, until the expiration of one year from March 2, 1866. SECTION 2. It shall be the duty of the Fire 'Marshal of Philadelphia to carefully ex amine the location of the said refiners, and satisfy himself that they have, by means of the digging of cellars, trenches, wells or other excavations of sufficient depth, or the throwing up of embankments of adequate height v or the erection of suitable iron tanks, protected their premises-by such safeguards as will effectually prevent, in case of acci dent or fire, the escape and dispersion of the oil into adjoining premises, into the public highways or cocks or rivers, which fact the Fire Marshalshall certify to the Mayor. Afternoon' Session.—The following bills were introduced r • One by Mr. quigley, prohibiting Councils .from borrowing any sum exceeding, oi)e fifth of the annual taxes of Philadelphia for • more than ninety days without the consent of the ' Legislature. One from Mr. Davik incorporating the Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia, and another incorporating the East Hickory Railway Company. Mr. Rnddiman iaresented a bill extending the povvera of the Board of Health in regard to THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, _MARCH 2, 1866. removing the nuisances in the rural karts of thebity. Mr. Steiner presented a bill in corporating the Odd Fellows' Temple. Mr. Watt presented one increasing the par value of the Spruce and Pine Street Pas senger Railway. Mr. Thomas one authorizing the Surgeon General to issue a patent for certain private property. Also, a supplement to the joint tenantact. Also, an act, incorporating the Pennsylvania Tea company. Also, an act incorporating the Inebriate Asylum. Also, - an act relative to appeals in equity. Also, an act relative to goods in transit, and ad vances thereon. Mr. Markley presented a bill to prevent cattle from running at large in Montgomery county. • Mr. Barr, one for a free railroad law for the State. Mr. Glass presented a bill allowing the Cleveland and Mahanoy Railroad to extend their line to Pittsburgh. Mr. Kurtz, a bill enabling the adminis trators of the Hon.' Jos. S. Hall, late of Centre county, to sell real estate. Mr. Woodward introduced a free railroad law, which was laid on the table, but which was afterwards referred to the Railro'hd Committee. Mr. Headman presented a bill incorpo rating the Andalusia College. Mr. Satterthwaite presented a bill defin ing the boundary line between Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. Mr. Steiner, one incorporating the North American Express Company. Mr. Ghegan, a bill repealing the law which prohibits bone boiling establishments from being erected in the First and Twenty sixth Wards. Mr. Dehaven, a bill allowing the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company to borrow money. Also, one opening Lehigh avenue from Second street to Broad street. Mr. Marks, a bill making a Twenty seventh Ward out of part of the Twenty fourth Ward. Also, one requiring Councils to set aside the school tax to meet school expenses. Mr. Thomas presented a bill increasing the legal rate of interest to seven per cent. Mr. McAfee, one prohibiting physicians and surgeons from practising unless they are graduates or properly examined or qualified before State Commissioners. Mr. Dennis, a bill recommending the ap pointment of competent volunteer officer, to the regular army. Adjourned. The Secretary of the American Union Commission in Philadelphia, has just re ceived a report from their agent in Georgia, from which we make the following extracts. We do so in the hope that that the benevo lent people of Pennsylvania and New Jer sey will be induced to aid this noble insti tution in its patriotic and Christian labors. After speaking of other matters, Mr. Adams, the agent, goes on to say ; And now I introduce a subjects about which I am becoming more and more in terested every hour, and that is in reference to putting into operation a *machinery of education here in Atlanta that will be ade quate and effective. There are in this city three hundred white ' children whom we ought to educate. They have learned of our Commission, and that Pennsylvania and New Jersey have under taken, as their part of the work, to assist the State of Georgia in its present suffering condition. The mothers of these poor chil dren come daily, either to our office or to our school house, and put in the most pitiful applications for them to be admitted. But how can we, with only one room at our dis posal; this is crammed to the uttermost already. One hundred and thirty name are now on the roll. As a result of our limited accommodation, one hundred have been turned away; they depart crying and sadly disappointed. Many little ones, poor and destitute, have called to-day to get clothing from Miss P As they were trying on their garments their little faces brightened up. as they told me that they were going to school next Mon day, and wanted to get rigged out. It was a sad thing to know, as I did,thattheir high hopes were destined to be blasted. Since my arrival here I have gone over the city to seek for other rooms, bat none are to be obtained. Every old shed even is occupied. The small hovel now in use for the school is dirty, and badly surrounded. It is .eighteen by twenty feet, and has bul one window, and costs us twenty dollar, per month. To fit it up properly would co , . two hundred dollars. It would then accom modate only fifty children las they should be accommodated at .school. As they are now literally jammed together, they have a poor idea of what a school room should be. After consultatiion with a number of pro- Educating the Poor Whites otGeorgia. minent gentlemen here, who appear truly grateful for the interest taken in the poor or the town, and finding the teachers and children must suffer in their health unless othEr , quarters are provided, I have taken the responsibility to order a frame building erected, twenty by forty-eight feet, with a partition in the centre, to cost five hundred dollars. Another building, of the sam" dimensions, ought to go up in another section of the city, but for this I shall wan your approval. You have now at work teaching, two mss: highly educated and estimable Christian ladies, from Ohlo, and one of them has a sister in the city, ready to enter into th work of teaching at once, should you order the second room erected. The cost of carry ing on the schools for the first year, will be es follows: Erection of two buildings, $3OO, Plain furniture and books, $lOO, Salaries for lour teachers, sa: O, If I could only see your wealthy men, or thr people of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and portray the condition of these children and the hope indulged by their mothers, I feel that I could rely t,n their magnanimity to guarantee money enough to support their schools, as well as the schools of Macon, Athens, and other places you have under taken. These children have had no school privi leges for four years past, and unless we give them they are not likely to have for one or two to come. We would remind the public that Samuel Work, No. 36 South Third street, Philadel phia, isareasurer of this Commission, and through this channel alone can the poor white children be reached in the State of Georgia. GENTW F - UIVTIMGIITISI GOODS OPIENINGr. • J. W. SCOTT di CO., WILL OPEN, THURSDAY. MARCH let, A NEW LINE OP Gents', Furnishing Goods, No. 814 Chestnut street. PATENT SHQ.ULDER SEAS SHIRT lIIMITFA.OTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly . at brief notice, GEAZTLEMEN'S • Furnishing Goods. • ' Of late styles bawl varletY. WINCHESTER ec 00. 706 :CHESTNUT. JeSm,w,f-tt - (YrGES AND LIMIONS.—SieIIy Oranges and Anions, in prime order, for sale by ,JOB. B, ,B . utaLukt 4 co„ 108 tavutl) Delaware avenue. P. S. PETERSON & CO. P. B. PEtBROON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, &c., &c., Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for COMPOUND INTEREST NOTS. Interest allowed on De ..site . feS-tf C. A. ROBINSON ROBINSON & DICKSON. STOCK BAOKEREI, No. 319 Walnut Street. STOOKS, BONDS, &c., &c., Bought and Sold at oard of Brokers. felo-Imi W, W. KURTZ. JOlO7 G. HOWARD KURTZ & HOWARD, STOCK AND NOTE EROMBES, NO, 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (ROOM NO. 6,) P'gILADELPHIA, la - Particular attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Stocks• Bonds, &c., at the Regular Board of Brokers. [fes-11311] ALSO, COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED. 5-20 7 3-10. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED• DE HAVEN & BRO. 40 South Third Street, a SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 south Third st., I 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. - I STOCKS AND GOLD BODGHT AND SOLD ccr 0014:19MEION A.LLOWED ON DEPOSIRS w tin —FIDE HALE--Two first-class Mortgag., .tts{ °Ulf of .7,000 eacti,_ ell seamed on eltz Pro perty:, desirably located. J. M. sON3. scs R shun street. Ea v-3 FANCY GOODS. PAPIER MACHE GOODS. PAPIER MACHE GOODS. TARTAR GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS A fine assortment of Papier Mackie Work Tables. Writing Desks, Inkstands and Scotch Plaid Goode. 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. Mtll. *922 CREST VITT SI'REET. la2Otc: Br low Tenth s.aeet. CARPETINGS tt FURNITURE • The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, Ai ATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, And a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, fel ii-2mO First Furniture Store below 15th,7lower side THE FINE ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHES'INUT STREET. LOOKING GLISSES, PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON HAND OR M ATM TO ORDER. r r ' . AND CO. MALTSTERS, HOUSES IN PHILA.: Thompson street above Ninth, Pear street above Dock, =ea over Farmers and _Mechanics , Bank, and Pro. Prietora of the. COWMAN: MALTING ESTABLISHMENT, {l, l AT AVON. .• Livingston 'County, New York. ream: C ANARY HE barrels Prima Oa, nary Seed in store and for gialEiblit WORKMAN Vet. Nei /22 Walnut street, LARGE , LINEN BALK AT MILLIKEN'B s :_ S2S Arch Street. Just opened, direct from Europe, the following BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. Heavy Table Linen, unbleached, at 75c, per yard. Extra heavy Power-loom do., yarn bleached, $1 per yd Extra qualities and widths do. do., 01 12,%®1 25. New styles bleached Datnasks, from $125 up to $3. Extra qualities and widths, for large extension tables Real Barnsley Double Damasks, very scarce, Heavy Scotch Damasks, in gi eat variety. - Fine Irish Damasks, in great variety. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. L, DICKSON, JR Every size. from 13( 4 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, Bath Towels, from 250. uP. Red Border Chamber Towels, from 2.5e.3 Heavy Hock Towels, wide red ends, at 7,%c. Bloom Damask Towels, handsome, 680. Fine Damask Towels, 87% $l, $125. Turkish Towels, several sizes. RED, WHITE AND .BLITE. A very handsome Huck Towel. with the National colors introduced in stripes in the border, not to be found in any other store in the city. 57ic., $l, and $1 25. LINEN EMIT BOSONS. The best Linens only are used. ana as no imperfect stitching is passed into our stock, our consumers may rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms passible for the prices. Also. Wristbands and Collars. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies', Genie' and Children's Linen Hdkfs., 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 found 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. No. 828 Arch street. ja.^2-m,w f.2mt MBE OLD ESTABLISHED CHEAP CLOTH At FO4 & LEE invite the attention o: their friends and others to their large stock of season: able goads, woich they are selling nt greatly reduced prices. Superior Black French Cloths. Superior Colored French Cloths. Overcoat Cloths, all qualities. Black French Doeskins. Black French Cassimeres. Mixed and Plain taissimeres. Fancy (=simeres, of every description. Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid en,abneres. Cords, Beaverteens and Satinetis. P" to and Neat rlettrtd tstik Veatings. Black win , : and Fancy Vestings. With a large assortment of Tailors'. Trimmings, Boys' wear, ttc. - , for sale, wholesale or retail, pA E JAMS & No. 11 North Second at., Sign of the Golden New York. ETHE &LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, have Jost replenished their assortment of STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, And are now fhlly prepared to aopyl e Milles with GOOD MUSLINS. BY THE GOOD SHIRTING Lr... - Ess. GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD BED TICKINGS. GOOD WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FINE BLANKETS. GOOD DAMASK NAPKIN'S. BUFF MARSEILLES QUILTS. 3_EARcwirt.r.Pc FINEST AND LARGBST WHITE Dtr. IRISH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTCH TOWELMGS. NEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MARSELLLES, dm. SPRING STYLE CHINTZES, PRRICIA T SC, V.I,WLI: HALL & CO., 2,5 South Second street, would 124 invite the attention of the Ladles to their stock of SILKS. and recommend them purchasing now, as we have no doubt of their having to pay a much advanced price for them next month and the coming spring. Colored Moire Antiques, Black Moire Antiques. Colored Corded Silks, Colored Ponlt tie 'Soles, Black Corded Silks, Black Gros Graines, Black Taffetas, Black Gros de P.liines. N. B.—A tine 'neck of Evening Silks on hand. ~..i-i- L eENT BLACK ALPACAS. 01../ - C. 75 und „k• superior Alprices. t * I CO Wide Black Wool Delaines. so for finest f 2 wide Black Cashmeres. 1 12 for new Spring Shades Wide Wool De!sines. .ew White Piques, Brilliantes, Cambrics, Plaids, die. Heavy Nursery Diapers, some extra wide r..sods. Fine Towels; sO-cent Towels- a tiargain, V and ..?,5 Napkins are much under value. litchanison's Heavy t hirting and tine Fronting Linens. _ _ 8A PURE WHITE MOHAIR GLACE, with a Silk -- 1 - finish. Just adapted for Evening Dresses. 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 et. 0P.R1571270 OF SPRING GOODS. \ Spring Chintzes and Percales. Lawns, Organdies and Challles. Plain and Plaid Traveling Arai erial. Marseilles and Pique, in variety. Mode and Buff Ground I! ohairs. Purple and White and Green and White mirsuics at wholesale prices at STOKES 4 WOOD'S. 702 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA Window GLASS Warehouse, BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, AGENT FOR THE FRENCH PLATE GLASS comP &NIES. IMPORTER 'OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Piafens. MANUFACTURER OF American Window, Picture and are Glass. Ornamental and Colored Flays, 205 and 207 North Pov3th Street, fe264m - , . FICELADELPHIA. 1B A 'jar ORNAMEN'IAL HAIR mitiNuTEAOToRy. Theibxivi..4t and best emartment at , Wigs, ir°V ddeill Long Hair Braids ad Our% "Rater-bilh 'lriotrileg , Fri" se_ . 'MUlliVe Beams for Ladish LOWER thin abanagte. - NUS 909 OICESTITUT STREET. 30 - .FEw MPS—Growth oflBls. 7rust recetv_ In store and tot issle toy WILLIAM. B. GE.Algrr, ONO DO Dont& Delaware wren% TOWELS, NEW STYLES. MILLALIKETVS LINEN STORE, I.IESTN UT STRE 1a66. Spring I , ...portation. 186611 E. M. HE Has Just opened, 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS, 2: In PLAIN. FANCY, STEEPED, PLAID and E•I Figured Jaconeta, Cambrics, Namsook, Dimi the. Swiss. Mull and other Muslims, comprts- .71 lug a most complete stock, to which the atten tion of purchasers is solicited as they are of- Pr fared at a large BEDUCTI.OI`; from last SEA- 0 " EON'S PRICES. it pieces SHIRRED MUSLINS for Bodies. NA pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and price from SOC. toel .5.0. SOO PARIS GOFFERED SKIRTS, newest styles, of my own importation. . r4 bfic ic z ft svzic COOPER & CONARD, S. E. corner Ninth and liarket streets GLASSWARE. RICHARD PENLSTAITS Wine'Ale, and Liquor Vaults, 439 Chestnut Street IiELPB:IA.. Established for the Sale of Unadulteri ate d Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! , Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale,'Porter and Brown Stout, how so much recommended by the Medical Iracolty for Si 25 PER DOZEN. (These Bottles hold one Pint.) The above being of the very best quality, it must be admitted the price is exceedingly LOW. It Is delivered to all parts of the city without eill* charge, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,dko.,&e:, Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates ; by the. Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered love han by any other house. On Draaght and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This 13 an excellent article for Invalids. It 18 a safe core for Dyspepsia. HAVANA 010A3313. OLIVE OIL, P14;1111.BS, BAUc SARDINES, &O London and Dublin Porter and Brown stoat—English and scotch Ales. deutfi BAY RUM, PERKINS STERN Ea CO.. DEALERS EECLUSJVALY m CALIFORNIA WINEq, NO. 180 BROADWAY, N Y., 'Would respectfully inform the public that bur goodri may be found in Philadelphia at the following houses SThION COLTON & CLARKE, ROBERT BLACK, BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, JAMES R. WEBB, MITCHELL & FLETCHER, FLASSARD & CO.. THOILF: , ON BLACK & SON CONSTANTINE KAISER, No. 143 South Front Street; Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING NV IN .IE S 9 ocS , m,w.f,6na CILLAs-1 7 2-91'S. Sze HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J. P. DIZT N'TON, 151 8011711 MONT ST., 801. E AGENT. IVE23—The attention of the trade is solicited to - 4 following very choice Wines, &c. du' s i a o l a e e 2 .10SHSH F. EIMUON, No. 161 South Front above Walnut: MADEIBAS—OId Island, 8 years old. SHRlEtlUMS—Chnipbell 00.. single, double and triple Grape, E. Crewe & Sons, Rudolph, ToPas. Wag. Spansh, 'Crown and F. Valletta PORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Minton and Rebell° Valente &. Co Vintages 1636 to 1856. CLABETS—Ccuse File Freres and St.,lOstephe Crtudoi eau Luzolny._ VTsIUS~ItHODTH— FrGo n . Jourdan, Brive & 00. CHANTAGNIO3 Irrony,.."Golden Stare I de Venoge, Her Majesty and 84:51// Osblßet and .olialt dworite branda. .iBIWIITHIBEY.--Cholce lota of old Wheil A _ETC Bourbon Whin for axle by E. F. ZdIDDLIGi TON. 5 North FRONT Stee_ anmirva IMPj 3,11-S AI RIGGS & BROTHER, CHRONOMETER, CLOCK, AND 'VATC H MAKERS, No. 244 South FRONT Street,. Have constantly on hand a complete assortment o CLOCES, &c., for Railroads, Banks and Counting Houses. which they offer at reasonable rates. ~ON. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing 0 fine Watches and Clocks. rE n - WIS LADO.lcity :3:14..1.310ND DEALER. S: EL, . WATCHES., JEIIELIiti SILVER WATO'HES and JEWELRY REPArgED. 802 Chestnut St.. Phila Has just received a 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 4ATCS will do well to call at once and make a selection. PRICES MODERATE. ALL WATCHES WARRANTED. Also a large assortment of Gentlemen's and Boys' Watches,: In Gold and Silver cases. Matt „__ . : • • r r- -- THOMAS S. DIXON it SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon. • 7} . 1 .. 0% No. 1324 CHEf3TIsTUT street, Philadelphia; Opposite United States Mint s Mantfacturers of LOW-DOWN , PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE And other GRATES, leer Anthracite, Rituminons and WoOlllil4 rza7. ALSO. WARM-All FITRNACIES. For Warming Public and Private T.sistrdingS, - RF.OISTERS, VENTILATAIRS AND IMELIMNEY-CAPP , , COOSSNO-RA_NGES,RATH BOILERS. .130di . Ge m WHOLFAA 'LE and RETAEL. A Great Chance to make Money on a Small Capital. bPENCER'S In the EITCREN it is the right thing in the right. place. No Household would be without it after a stn.- gle trial. . It is the only Sifter now in use that' gives satisfac tion. Every Sifter is warranted to give perfect satis faction. • E. SPENPFIR: Factory, No, 846 North SECOND Street, Philada, State and County Rights for Sale on easy terms. Wbolesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms• fannkP/V4 sent to any address on reCelpt of 41 fel 4w.f, m.)a PATENT TIN SIFTER', STRAINEL' Invaluable for use in all rues where a Strainer or ileve is required. It will ft t'i•nr 'ArE AL, SQUASH * . APPLE, BIICKWHE.A.T , dm, and will Strain PREsEnvzs,SAucEs, &C. LY LDRIFORT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers