..a. (ta (.1 .cot -r-ny, continued from our Kourtli 'pmvtrov, January .8 Senate, Tt '...i a.imit Nebraska vcas taken up. The li-.' r.i. v.ft upou Mr. Brown amendment: "1L-V. the act shall not take oitacf, except upon he oudr.tnentnl condition that there shall be no denial cf tho elective tiapcblBe In Nebraska on ac nDt if color, and that this condition shall bo first crMi to hy tbe people of Nebraska; then the State hll be ntlmittad." Mr M MNLK, of Massachusetts, addressed the Sotia-e in opposition to the admission of the Mate, iinor -i jDfclltution restricting sulirnge to White 1 Mr I'OWAIf, of Pennsylvania, spoke at -some f If ugfn igalrnt the bill. 7. Air- (IPtMVN rt Ifiwd evnlnlnerl tYtm vnta ha wan aw-nt to give. He vould rote for Mr. Hrown'i ametiorrnt, ard If that was adopted he wonld tote for tne bill. lie could not rote for the ad mis ton of Nebraska with negro suffrage as a condi tion v. bjf qnent to her admission, tor be had doubts ns la i if lute of such aa issue if forced in the 8u- prf sit- Court. Having voted for negro snffrage in the I iM.iiCi of Columbia, and having voted to carry the ti ll over the President's veto, he was not dis in,.'9tf io nbsrrion that principle now. ftir. HOWARD, of Michigan, Introduced a bill aitthori'lrg the payment of rewards ottered by the 1 rvsUient and the officers of tbe War Depart ment :t r the capiuie ol Jefferson Davis. It is the same l.i.l iktroduoej las-t session, and provide for the jt.mout to Col. Pritchnrd, S 10,(100; Captains llvtnv;, Pt.d Hudson, T2! each; Lieut It. H. Kiptt-i nr.ti thirteen o'bris, f.j33each: Adjutant J. l. JxiS'sor, ptiti'J: itiartermaster P. J. Davis f d 4 jrumlseary .1. S. Pilglev, "!(6 eaoh; Assistant jorgsnn' J. A Oioovee. ,M5: Sergeant J. E. Sis. . "T9. IMn; Hospital Steward Amos Knight, i; ' 4Jonn f-mry Sergeum H. P. Dunning, ftttlli; er I greaat ( E. Gooding and nine others of the same r rank, each; tsergeunt li. i Gooding and others ot the ' Mne rank, Still? each: Corporal Dar- w.a JTiiuiilng and others of equal rnnlt, fib?, and to private Hiram Austin And others frIMl. Kelerred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. EDMUNDS, of Vermont, maintained that Congress had a right to admit a State and attach conditions to the act in the manner proposed by the Amendment which be Intended to oiler. Mr. HOWARD, of Michigan, denied the rleht of Goigress to Impose any fundamental condi tions in relation to nti rage, or any otiier matter f'lver which a State has control aooording to the , Constitution of the Vn'.il States. Mr. KIBKWOOD, of Io'.va, advocated the pas- r lha Kill n, llhnn, Annnlflnna Tn vnlfnff TIiMoiiouwr arc MO l'onare.-iouul i.rocc. 1 that way he should not feel that he was commit- M ting himself against negro eutfrage when the re- constrnctlon of the sonthern States came np. Mr. WADE, of Onto, resumed the floor in de fence of the bill, and made a long argument, re pealing points already elicited in the course of the otriaa iftr. EDMUNDS, of Vermont, replied to argu- inents urged against his amendment, asserting the right of Congress to impose the conditions of his amendment. Mr DOOLITTLE, ot Wisconsin, asked Mr. Edmunds whether, under the Constitution, as pro posed to be amended, or as it stands, it does not re cognize the right of the States to regulate the ques tion ot bUffl'Sgr ! Mr EDuiUNDS said there was nothing in the Constitution to prevent Congress from enforcing equal rights in the territories of the United States. Mr. MORRILL of Maine, offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Senate) to send the District Suffrage bill to the Sec.-etary of State, with a certificate of Its passage, by a two-thirds vote, in each House. Adopted. The (JHAIR laid before the Senate a communi cation from the Secretary of War transmitting a statement of contracts made by the War Depart ment, irom July to December 31, IsOO. Referred to the Military Committee. The consideration of the Nebasbra bill was re sumed. - Mr. CRESWELL or Maryland, took the floor in favor ot the bill and the amendment. He an nounced himself, in the course of his remarks, as a new convert to the doctrine of tegro suffrage. He denied the right of white citizens of a Slate to dis franchise the black citizens, and held that Con- gTess was bound, under the Constitution of the C mited Slates, to secure eqnal rights to all. Mr. SAULSBURY, ot Delaware, asked Mr. Creswsll if negroes ever voted in Mary land I Mr. ORES WELL said thev did. Mr. SAULSBU&Y asked "when the right was denied to them ( Mr. ORESWELL said in 1610. -Al. ailtt.ClllTPV Una tVTnwIanrl hnil R VA- nbiican rorm oi government since i Mi. CRESWELL explained that while slavery existed and was protected by the constitution the blacks might be denied the right of suff rage; but now that they are all tree it could not be done. Pending the consideration of the bill and amend ments, the Senate, at five o'clock P. M., adjourned, with an understanding that a vote should be taken at three P. M. to-morrow. House of llepreseutatlves. The House proceeded, as the next business in order, to the consideration of the joint resolution introdnred at the close of yesterday's proceedings by Mr. KASSON, of Iowa, declaratory of the pur poee of Congress in proposing the constitutional amendment prohibiting slavery in the United States. Mr KASJON'S resolution was as follows: Joli t resolution declaratory of the meaning of the ISth unefiumont to the Constitution of the United Htates, dkOiitcibil tioat the trua intent and moaning thereof s kt piul;:i it slavery or involuntary servitude for ever, 1:t ail forms, expt In the dlect execution of a entcnia iwpoi g a definite penalty according to law, .!)'. h po.iftity oaonut, wi bout a violation ol the Oon jtltctii a, itnpoae hnv other servilude than t but of inipr'sonnieut, or other restraint of freedom, under the Imn.edlate control of otiicers of the Uw.andao corU:n to the ususl course tnereof, to the exclusion oi al ct.cfficlal control of the person so hld in servi tude; and that all oiders, judgments, or decrees, u thtrliizig or directing the rale into servitude of any prison within the United States, shall be held to be in violation of the thirteenth constitutional amendment, and tfcxrefore void . v, Mr N1BLACK, of Indiana, asked Mr. Kasson ' to yield to him for a moment, but Mr. Kasson de clined, saying that he presumed the gentleman wished to renew his motion to adjourn in order to celebrate the eighth of January, but he propored by the passage of the joint resolution now before the House to celebrate the battle of- January bet ter nan it had been celebrated at New Orleans or -anywhere else Mr, MBLACK, of Indiana, intimated that be wit at d the House u adjourn lu compliment to the colored people, referring to the passage ot the Dis met Suffrage bill, and not in compliment to the memory ot Andr vv Jicfcsin. Mr. KASSON proceeded to advocate the passage cf his joint resolution. Mr. ELDIUDGE, of Wisconsin, Inquired whe- ther Cctgress had power to give consirnction t a constitutional amendment that should be binding mi states which had adoDted that amendment! Mr. FINCK, of Ohio, also wanted to know whe ther Cocareas had tne power to aeciare me juag roent and redress of a Court void, and to set them aside bv law ! Mr. THAYER, of Pennsylvania, remarked that that wan the old ghost come back again. Mr. KASSON argued that Congress had the jlght to declare Invalid what was in Itself so. Mr. THAYER, of Pennsylvania, proposed as a substitute for the joint resolution one declaring that any person who should sell or offer for sale any person within the limits of the United States, or wno shall make or issue any order for such sale or attempted sale, shall be held to be guilty ot a felony, and shall, on conviction thereof, be liable to tine and imprisonment. He said he fell a repng nance to the passage of a law purporting to give construction to the Constitution. He should pre fer to assume that the evil against which this law was levelled was a gross violation of the Consti tution, and to enact a law to pontsh it. Mr ROSS, of Kentucky, called the attention of Mr Kasson to the fact that in New Mexico and Colorado there were several thousand Indians held M'kIsSON understood there, was peonage there, but that nis siue ui iu u " tion within the last few days to remedy the evil, and he had no aonbtthat his excellent friend from Illinois (Mr. Rose) would be fonnd re0r,'',d agawst ;any action that should lead to abolish ' ToSS(lS?edr whether Mr. Ks.on was rot aware that o" eruraentomcer. m New Mexico and Colorado were owning, buying and selling 'Mr8 KASSON replied that if ". the President of tbe United States should take the advice of his frler-d, Mr. Ross, and have those officers court Biarualed for violating the Constitution nd laws. The debate was participated in furtuer oy Messrs. Thayer, Phlpps andOrlnneil. ,'lcsily Mr. KASSON accepted Mr. Thayer s aiuerdinent as substitute for the original resolu tion, mooifytng It so as to make it a bill, and to nrike it apply to persons who hold negroes so sola juio slavety. ' , . . The vove on the parage of the bill was taken by yeas scd t.ays, and resultsd yeas lli nays S4. 6o le b:ll wue puetl. ' , It i ovr teut'-bv-An act evplaiu nJ ev.force the :tth H-.nvfm-r.t . f .h Oonstttatiott of the I'm' THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIUPn.mtAELPmA WEDNESDAY, thn eecond fertilon of II) thlrtv-Nehth Oomrress propoi-od to (hr fevercl Hte'ei for adoption thn h araor.dmut to the Oopjtitp'lon of the United States, o.ch jrmiow, by the ratification p'lor?? toar of tne oi.ir. Union, become part of the C rths oo- stif.itlon, and wlnoli, by its lei'mj, forever prohibits slavery or in voluntary ser.iluae, eicept as a purashmeut for crime, whereof the party ahtvll have beer, dti'y con vloied; and whereas, in some parts of this Union It Is asserted and maintained that, notwithstanding this nmendmeut, it is lawful to sell or otherwise commit Into nnofli ;K1 servilude, sub't to e'.avery, persons who may be convicted ot ollences against the law, by reason whereof certain interior tribunals have adjudged free citi zens of tbe United States to be so disposed of as to re-establish chattel slavery for life, or for years, sgnlnat the principles of the Christian religion, of civilization and of tbe Constitution of tbe United States, which now recognizes no Involuntary ser vitnUe except to the law and to the olticers of its Administration. Now, therefore, Ite it enacted, ire, That any person or persons who shall hereafter sell, or oiler tor sale, or at tempt to sell any person or persons whomsoever, In tbe limits of the United States, or who shall make or issue any order for such sale, or who shall In any way participate in such sale or attempted rale, cr who shall hereafter hold in servitude any person so sold, ehall be held to be guilty of a felony, and shall, on conviction thereof, be impri soned for a period of time not exceeding ten years, or fined in a sum not exceeding gHMXiO, or bith, at the discretion of the Court by which such offender shell be tried. The following named Democrats voted for the bill. Messrs. Uergen, Humphrey, Hunter. Radford, KaLdiul of Pennsylvania, Randall of Kentucky, Ross, Taylor of Tennessee, and Winfield. On rr.oilon of Mr. HRANDECJEE, of Connectl cut, leuve of ahsenoe was given to the members of Commi'tee on Naval Affairs from Thursday next, in order that they might go to Philadelphia and in quire into the circumstances of the des ruction by tire oi the New Ironsides at League Island Mr. O'NEILL, of Pennsylvania, presented the memorial of General Grant, Major General Meade, and other officers of the United States army, re spectfully asking thnt when olticers are withdrawn from active service, and placed on the retired list, under existing laws, they may be allowed, in ad dition to their pay, their service or longevity ra tions, w hlch is one ration per day for every five years' service. Referred to the Committee on Mili tary Affairs. On motion cf Mr. WILSON, ot Iowa, the Ser-geant-at-Arms was directed to pay to the widow of tbe late Hon. James Humphrey, member of Congress from Brooklyn, N. Y., the amount of in creased compensation provided by law from the commencement ot the present Congress to the date of his death. Tbe SPEAKER presented Executive communi cations as follows: Report of Mr. Browning, Secretary of the Inte rior, and Mr. Skinner, Acting Postmaster General, who were appointed commissioners to select a site for a post-otllce and United States courts in New Y'ork city. They report that they have selected a site, being part of tbe City Hall Park, for which fMiO.OOO Is to be paid, and that the facts and con siderations snbmitted In the report are conclusive as to the expediency of purchasing, on the terms proposed, the site sel cied; and they recommend an additional appropriation of a million and a half of dollars for the erection of a building. From the Secretary of War, transmitting state ments of purchases made by the Ordnance Office during 1806. From the same, transmitting a report of the Chief Engineer on the subject of surveys of the Rock and Illinois rivers. Referred to tbe Com mittee on Commerce. From the Secretary of the Treasury transmit ting a preliminary report on the mineral resources of States and territories west of the Rocky Moun tains, by J. Ross Browne. Referred to the Com mittee on Mines and Mining. Mr. BROOMALL, of Pennsylvania, addressed the House on tbe snbject of reconstruction. In dtscnsslng tbe question of negro suffrage, he re marked that it was often asked how members of the House would like to have negroes occupying seats as Representatives, but he thought that if they were content to ait here with gamblers and blacklegs, they were precluded from making any complaint on that score. But a negro was now and always had been open to election to Congress. There was nothing to prevent their election if they could find a constituency to elect them. In reply to a Question from Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennessee, tie said that if the loyai men of the south required at the hands of Congress the dis franchisement of every rebel, be, tor one, would snstain that demand. On motion of Mr. HARDING, of Kentucky, the Sergeant-at-Arms was directed to pay to the widow oi the late won. Henry uriaer, oi Ken tucky, the amount of compensation due to him at the time of his death, including the additional compensation. Mr. BOUTWELL, of Massachusetts, Introduced an act concerning judicial proceedings. Referred to the Judiciary committee. Mr. RAYMOND, of New York, presented the memorial of Major General Hooker and other rai- litnrv olticers. craving tor a continuance oi service or longevity rations to officers placed on the retired list, in addition to tne pay now anowea. Mr. HOGAN, of Missouri, introduced a bill to establish an assay office in St. Louis. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. GARFIELD, of Ohio, asked leave to take np the bill for Increased compensation to Wash ington clerks. Objection was made, and the House, at four o'clock, adjourned. WASHINGTON. Washington, January 8. 1 he V. S. Treasury. The animal report of General F. E. Spinner, United State Treasurer, shows that the aggregate money movement of the Treasury proper, includ ing all the offices It which moneys belonging to tbe Treasury of the United States were received and disbursed, was as follows: CASH DB. Balance from last year, 53,3G! li Add trust f unda, 2,J17,?JJ VI :).07ti,04-J 09 7 12,85 1,553 05 30U,S-i,8l:J 4-2 179,040,65 1 58 74,342,4'25 85 28,000,175 58 19,113,-253 70 1,359,877 91 1,971,751 14 665,03 1 03 Received from loans, ... " internal revenue, -" . " customs In gold, -" mlscella's sources, u War Department, " " Navy Department, ' Interior Depart ment, - - - direct taxes, " puoiic iainls, 81,329,0-6,378 31 CAH CB. Paid on account ot public debt, War Depart f 759,2 18,001 00 312,149,877 33 62,407,372 22 20,212,091 85 ment, a Navy Depart ment, " Interior De partment, " " civil, diplom atic, &c i Balance cash In treasury, 42,4-20,820 72 132,887,519 11 81,3-20,0-0,378 34 Fifty-five million seven hundred and twenty six thousand one hundred and sixty-three dollars and fourteen cents should be ded noted from both aggregates for payments and repayments. The following tables exhibit the movement of the treasury for six years. They show that the expenditures steadily Increased from year to year from the commencement to the close of the war, and that for the last year they have diminished in even a greater ratio: Receipts for the preceding years to June 30 in 1861, . - - - 8S,69l,57-2 03 1W2, .... 589,107,417 72 If 63 88,082,128 09 1864, .... 1,408,474,2)1 51 1865, .... 1,826,075,227 14 1866, .... 1,270,884,173 11 Payments for tne preceding ye r to J une in 1861, 800,012,449 79 1862, 1863, 1804, 1H65, 1560, 678,376,21-2 70 805,796,610 65 1,313,157,872 04 1,025.052,347 30 1,196,798,829 23 Showing a decrease of expendi tures fits year below the laal of 728,253,518 07 After presenting this gratifying and instructive exhibit, General Spinner says: In my last annual report I sta'ed that "the ta bles would not be unaptly represented by a trun cated pyramid," and I ventured the opinion that "the tables representing the business ot the ollice, so far at least as the expenditures are concerned, for tbe next tlve years, will be represented by such a pyramid with its base turned upward." Ills highly gratifying that an examination of the above tables, and a comparison of the expenditures of the year with those of the year preceding, more than justify the prediction. Hat for tbe taijt that large amounts of short loans were belug con verted into longer loans, and which tKoe'evrilv Tqu;re orudits and debits, these ninnnu would liavit uirainiwueu r. vryum nevfuiuT iltmintsn Currency to the amount of ftn O"o i! it i... ten destroyed dnilng the fiscal year 1 here hxve bsen des:rcyeJ dnrmg th yjar cov en ment bonds, certificates, and currency that oad Dv-f?rfc?en IsstiKt.epd that were unfit for iisne. am 'iiiiiling to t,')M),873 646 2J. 1 his retiring end destruction has required the coupling and separate examination of largely over orv hundred millions of separate and distinct pities Ot rPr money and seourlties; thai part con priscu in the table representing money alone, although les In amount than the last named, in volvlng 0-j,ri5,771 such separate pieces of paper money. The discount for mutilations during the vear vias ttt,m 3ft Discounted before June- 30, iflBS, 25,117 W Totnl air ount withheld for moUlations rl currency np to Jnly 1, i860, - 13, 930 05 These discounts are only made when parts of iic't-s are missing. Less than half a note Is not redeemed at all. All United States notes, of which one-half or morels returned, are redeemed In the proportion that tbe part returned bears by twen. tieths to the whole noie. Fractional currency the tame by tenths. There were received during the fiscal year ninety-one thousand three hundred and twoofttolal letters by mail alone. Many of these contained remittances of money. All of tbee that required it received prompt responses. Of these seven ibontand nine hundred and eighty-one were in manuscript; copies have in all cases been made upon tbe letter-books of the office. Remittances are made by draft or check without letter, and no receipts are therefore asked for or received. This ronrse reduces tbe office mall more than one-half what It would be if rec eipts were req ilred. The recarltes held In the Treasnry belonging to nations! banks, on June 30, 180, to seenre the re. dercption of their circulating notes and to secure the pavirent of government deposl's, amounted to 9.'J05,4s,850. Duty has been collected from the na tional tanks bv the Treasurer during the year to the amount of 3,7'.H,Hb 81. Sixty national banks have tf en designated during tbe year ns deposi tories of public moneys, making the total number so qualified up to June 30, 1MJ0, 3'-2. U cat Democratic Banquet In WnMnntrion. The anniversary of the battle of New Orleans was celebrated to-right by a banquet at the Na tional Hotel, under the auspices oi the National Democratic Presidential Committee. The dining saloon was tastefully adorned with flags. Tbe re ception committee consisted of Jonah D. Hoover, Thomas B. Florence, Judge Charles Mason aud Owen Thorn. Among those present were Democratic members and ex-members ot Congress, and tbe Texas mem bers of Congress elect; also ex-Attorney General Jeremiah S. Black, ex-Postmaster General M. Blair, and his father Francis P. Blair, Esq. the last named presiding over the banquet Over one hundred seats at the table were occupied. About nine o'clock the President of the United States entered the hall, and was received with cheers, the waving of handkerchiefs aud music from the band. He was seated on the right of F. P. Blair. The following as the first toast was announced, namely: "The day we celebrate, and the great event which made It a national anniversary." Mr. F. P. Blair read a paper appropriate to the occasion. Mr. Blair then proposed the health of the Presi dent of the United States, which was. received with three cneers. Tbe President on rising was again applauded. He said it was not his purpose to make an address on this occasion, but simply to propose a senti ment, which was read as follows: "No State ot its own will has a right under the Constitution to renounce its place in or to withdraw from the Union. Nor has the Con gress of the United States a constitutional power to degrade tbe people of any State by reducing them to tbe condition of a mere territorial depen dency upon the Federal bead. The one Is a dis ruption, a dissolution of the government; tbe other is a consolidation and an extreme of despotic power. Tbe advocate of the latter are a'so the enemies of the Union and of our constitutional form of government." This statement was voolfe rously applauded. Senator Hendricks responded to the third toast, namely, "The Federal Union it must be pre seived." The fourth toast was "Andrew Johnson, the President ot the United States. He is now receiv ing the full measure of that vituperation which was meted out quite as lavishly to Jefferson and Jackson." Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, responded to this toast, and.like Senator Hendricks, spoke of tbe centralizing tendencies of the government, the question still remaining whether the Federal Union can be preserved. if the country was to be saved amid the mad ness which now rules, the hour history will do Justice to the times in which we live. It the country is to be saved, Andrew Johnson will be recorded as one of its savious; and if the country is to be lost or the government changed into a des potism, Andrew Johnson will be written down In history as one of Its defenders. The Senator was irequently applauded. The fifth toast was announced. "The Supreme Court of tbe United States The great consarva. tive power of the government; never more needed or better appreciated than now." Judge Jeremiah Black responded, saying among other things that the Court needed no defence from him. That Court had decided against the legality of military commissions, which bad condemned to death tbie e perfectly Innocent men, because no uman being up to mis time naa snown tnai iney were guilty. Tin se three men were arrested and bronght befo e a body wLo viete in no uiniuer authorized to meid.e with their anairi, ana wiucu mocserj wcaua a tiUI. 1 be O tin said. In efleot. that if the execution of these ttrte men bud taken place it wouli hare been a murder, 'l iiatidau btevens now attscKea tnis deci sion of tbe Buureuie Uourt. but Mr. (Stevens told him eighteen months aao that these m lit try commissions Vtt ie utterly n aeiunsioie no mu- inecjnm oe ibksd away by them Mow, Mr. Stevens lias changed his views, so that his friends may eujoy the luxury of shedding iuno.eut blood. Every Christian mn shau'd otter np tbe prayer that tbe Pupreme Ccrt nny long ive ana eiercise ineir great auinoriiy. Hit reniarss were rreaueniiy appiauaen. The Bon. Charles 11. Wlnfinld.of Mew York, re sponded to the sixth toast, namely: The Cor ervatlve Members of each Branch of Oon- pren Knowing themselves to be In the right, let intni never oe weary in weu-aoing. A Inttnr iHAival from Hecretarv Welles, apolo gising for bis absence, and offering the following sen timent: 'Our thirty-six Btatet-tue Union of all, the exclu sion of none." This was receives witn cneers. Tbe lion. A. J BoKers. of Mew Jersey, repoDded to tl. avii,th toaat. viz: "ThaArml aud Navv With out bavins contributed to the causes of th late civil v.ar, iney nave ever oeen rusuy ,o mane me most ei 'rruie hs.aida st the call of duty. They will not uow hi'titate to protect the Union of all the btates, which 1 1 y nave airvauy aone so mom 1 1 preserve. -fur. Breers ssid. In tbe course ot his remarks, that theie w e irai'ois in Congress, tryirg to des'.roythe : nion which tie southern Htates bad la vain tried to bifali asunder; and he warned his hearers of the ne cessity and duty of being prepared to inututain that ail wuo are elected shall take their seats. The Hon, Kichsrd Merrick responded to the toast, 'i he Hag of the Union, with its thirty six stars in- tret; Bullied Ice tbe traitor's btud tbat would urine on- of that number Irom Its cocsecruted place " Mr. Merrick spoke of the destructi ve fanaticism of Congress, and raid that with the President now with thciu, they might safely place in charge the nation 1 standard, that none ot tne stars nil gut be erased. When en insurrectionary tic ay in power at tne capital ai t muted to force a t'tate oat of tbe Union, we are bound to protect tbat State. The ninth toast was the "Federal Oonstltntion menable only lu the way prescribed by itflf, it can- uot tie channel by mere congressional msj jriiies." 'ibis was retp nuea io oy me uon. st. uiair, woo reitd a du patch addressed to him confidentially while i'oslmaster General, dated Kasbvllle. November 24, '8 3, and reccivtu on me Mtn, irom anarew joouson. Military Governor of TeDuesee, the latter saying,"! hope President Lincoln will not he committed to the proposition of the Mates relapsing into territories. If be steers clear of that extreme bis re-election to the Presidency Is withont reasonable doubt. '1 expected to be in Washington before the time, to converse freely with regard to the policy or tli" go vernment, but It ts Impossible lir me it leavenmu vilie. 'J here is no rcuon to destroy tue btitei to britg nhout tbe destruotiou of slavery." Did not all the r u'iun know, Mr. Vlair added, thtt this advicewas adopted, and that reconstruction proceeded upon the dooti tue laid down lu that dinpstch. President Johu ,ui would carry out tne priuoiple be then laid down. Mr. Cowan responded 1 1 the tenth toast, namely, tne risut ot representation tn both brandies of Congress one oi the oioet invaluable and most inestimable ot all these which are seonred Id our great federal com Muct. Mr. Cowan spoke of tbe aautiers which sur lom ded the country, and said every American citizen out hi to be on his guard to defoud liberty to the death. 'I nis was tne poUt to which the eutire matter came. It v. as the doty of every leading mu to appeal to the leople to eland up for the law aud the Uoniitutlun. '1 he Preii!cut at this polut retired f.om the ball. The following rKu!r tonttt were then drank and responded to, uameiy: ,, , .,. "The r tates ol the Anie Icmi Vnlon-Tbelr rights on i'er theConniitiillou are ludesiruotlhU. The right ot coercion, where it exiU. tnvilvji the correlative UUII Ol lillltlllllj IIU IIU'ITOUUU. . "itie fctatewLlcb cannot voluntarily secede cannot against its will te preveufd from oooupyiu.d its njr U!i.l i lete fu the Cnion, with all its gaaiauteed rights i.d uiviliKiM fully prtseneil." "Ine Veto roaer A oonnvi uuubm -'""-'- ntu:st nnwi? and Improvident legtrUlton 'The frees be nioet lllolent ftuui dian and ae- - . . , i. .it..-..- i.i t.a l....'.ut,Krl anil atie- ii rd a. an u.kl tution ludiHPiinaabl" to lUe lUKjeiotnl Mlui smtiat in I a lite K"vtumet't." .... I Ti-e ec.'!i"r -f Ik Jnivflc-r uzl tuiipier Gener.1 Minner have aeprorsa the re p6rt of (be commissloi? beret tore appointed to select a elie for a bnlldirg i?r a poat.cfflce, and for tbe ar romniodatlon of the I-'clted States Courts in the city of New York. Tb7 recommend aa addi tional appropriation ef i..NM,ooO forne erection cf a bnildmg for tbe purp3 mentioned. Att urgent necessity, they say, exls' for early action, and they are of opinion tbat eoonO"y and policy n quire that tf e United Stntes shou'd toe the pro ptietor of tbe building in tbe city of ork ap propriated to such Important public use. The report enclosed from the Commission eayt tbat upon investigation it was ascertained that the average amount of outgoing and lucoming mails bad increased in less than twelve years from tea tons per day to ninety and one hundred tons per day; that the business In every department of ihe city post-office had more than doubled dnrlng the last tour years; tbat the present post-oMtce build ing was totally unfit for and Inadequate to the present wants of the postal bnslne-s, and that a building fitted to accommodate It and tbe business of tbe United States courts would require a space of land equal to from twenty-five to thirty olty lota. It was also apparent that a location should be procured in which streets were wider than those upon which the present post-office Is situated, tbe latter being too narrow to permit large mall wa gons to be turi.ed in them without using the side walks on one ot the sides of those streets. Only one definite response was received to the proposals the Commission invited, namely I from Smith Cleft, Esq , relative to the sale of St. John's park. This piopeity, located on the Hndson river, was considered to be so far removed from the central part of the city as to be untitled for the purposes proposed. Tne Commission, for the reasons stated at length, recommend that tbe United States accept tbe offer of the corporation of the city of New York to sell to ll the portion of the City Hall prk, in area 0S,vS0 eqnare feet, for half amilllon dollars, lor the purpose of erecting thereon a city posu office and rooms for the courts of tbe Unlted'states, and for the necessary offices connected therewith These doenments were to-day transmitted to the House of Representatives. The Land Office. -The Commissioner ol the General Land Office has jnst received from the Surveyor General of New Mexico and Arizona, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, advices of a contract entered into by him for tbe extension ot the third and fourth connection lines west of the principal meridian and the survey of exterior lines of tbe townships, ail situated be tween Fort Tborn.on the Rio Grande del Norte, and Fort West, on the upper wate-s of the Gila river. Tbe foregoing surveys embrace the Santa Ktta Copper Mines, Pinos ActoB, Fort Bayard, and a portion of tbe valley of Rio Mimbres, heading In the Sierra Magellan. The locality of the surveys is on tbe road Irom Fort Thorn and Ijos Graces to Fort West, via Oookes Springs, all situated la the southwestern part of the territory of New Mexico. Returns received at the General Land Ofllce, for the month of November last, from the land office at East Saginaw, show that 3-VjI acres of the publlo lands were disposed of, 35S9 acres of which were taken for actual settlement and cultivation under the Homestead law, and the remainder loca ted with agricultural college scrip, military war rants, and sold for cash. The cash sales amounted toS13,G15. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. BBNATl. HABBisnnBO, Jan. 8. Tbe Senate met at three o'clock. The Speaker announced tbe following gentlemen as chairmen of the principal standing committees: On Federal Relations, Lowry; Finance, Oonnell; General Ju diciary, Shoemaker; Local Judiciary, Oowles; Cor porations, Ridgway; Books, Bingham; Railroads, Landon; Education, Worthlngton; Agriculture, Haines; Military, White; Canals, Haines; Pensions, Fisber; Vice, Graham; Roads, Beilingafleld; Ac count, Royer. Tbe following bills were introdnoed: One by Mr. Oonnell, incorporating the Hand-in-Band Insurance Company: also incorporating tbe Oer mantown fckatlng Park; also a bill for tbe more equal assessment ot real es'.ateln Philadelphia. Air. Graham, a bill restoring the privileges of the Pittsburg and ( onnellsvllle Kailroad Oompany. air. White c flared a joint resoiu'ion appointing a committee to Investigate oertaln rumors of bribers and con np tion in connection with the Benatoril nomina tion. Speaker Hall said that a resolution had been read In place as a bill, and would be referred to a proper com mittee on v. ce end Immorality. Ihe committee could be discharged if the Senate should so decide. Mr. White moved to discharge the committee and consider tbe I ill He booed the Investigation would be had at once; He was no alarmist, but this did not appear to be an idle rumor. Of his nersonal know ledge he knew nothing, but he ooold not be Iguorant of tne laci mat aeroiraioiy rumors bad been circulated. Mr. Landon said that this was a Brave matter, which affected the character of the whole benate; and be thought, before tbe resolution was adopted, a speclfio charge should be made. He was in favor of a full in vestigation, but If tiie Benate desires to lower itself In the public ey it will py attention to every slander ous rumor circulated. He wished ti have faots and names, as he was not willing to say tbat all the Benate was coriupt. Mr. White moved that the committee be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. He made no charges against any man, but be did say that corruption wbs currently rumored, and be hoped the Dinner wouiu ve speeaii luvesuHaiea M r. Lowry said be would vote for the fullest Investi gation, but he should vote against tbe discharge of the committee, because he understood U'at tbe House had just passed a similar reeolntiou, which tbe Benate, to expedite matters, had better puss. fitr Wallace tbi tight that tbe charges made by a Senator in such seriooauess should be treated as they diservcd. Crime was generally committed tecrn iv, and liio only way to ascertain faots was to probe them thoroughly, Mr. isher said tbat If the allegations were true It should be ascertained. He.ofoourse, bad uo know ledge of the truth or falsity of tbe charges, and ooulJ hardly believe them, bat thonght they should be speedily and thoroughly investigated. Mr Lowry moved to postpone a consideration and take np a sin liar resolution just passed br the House. Ibis motion was adopted by a vote of 26 to 6. 1 be House n solution passed unanimously . Tbe supplement alio it g the Nor.h American Tran sit Insurance Company to iuauie frcin death by dis ease passed, Also, au act onerea ny air. uonneii, allowing me poor houses of Lower liublin and Oxford, Philadel phia county, to bonow nioue with whioh to erect ad -citional buildings. Adjourned HOU8 OT SKPaESBTATIVIS. Tbe Honse met at S o'clock. Sir bturufcaugh offered the following resolution: Whereas it taa been currently reported for some time past, and charged In thelpublfo newspapers, that Improper influences have been nsed to seenre the eleo tioB to theilticeof Cutt'.d states Heuator; and where ss, snch chaiges, if unfounded, are derogatory to the iharacter of the Legislature, and If true, should be eon aicied. In order tbat the guilty parties may be brorghl to juxtiee and puulnhed Tueietore, llesolved, Ihat if the tecaie concur, a ioint com mittee ol lnve&dgauon or inree nionmers oi eacu Ilouse be appointed, whose duly it shall be to examine into both oi said reports and charges, a til report to each House tberesult of tht-lr investigation, and that ihe committee have power to send lor persons aua pa- e"; , a J HIS reauiutiuu wna uiiauiuiuu.ir KKrrcu tf. t. Gn-iror offered a resolution aDDointins a com mittee ot five to lriiilre anu report what property in 1-liilsdeipnia is exempt irom laxsuou, ana wueiaer riiliin. charitable. neDevolent. educational or held by joint stock corporations, and if so, what dlvideuds have L'een oeomreu vj lueru. Agreeu io, Mr Maun ottered the lollowlnu resolution: That It Is the Imperative duty of Congress t eatot such laws and provide such governments In tbe rebel Btates as will secure to each loval person therein full and com-nit-te nrotectioD for life. Hourly, nr&uerty . and the en rolment of (Quel political rights, to the end tbat the It nnoaiiona oi auuu Kuveruuieiika in ar dibu uii prin ciples of eternal jam ice, wblcb will endure through all luture lime, uu iuki toe oivra iurwau tfi vi iuii letolution to Congrenn, whlob was agreed to by a party vote 67 yeas to 34 nays, lba loilowing uoailnations were made for Btate Treasurer: Mr. Lee nominated William H. Keuible.cf Fbtladel- 'jir'. Myers nominated John T. Spangler, of York. Mr. Ouay nominated A. W. Irviu. of Beaver. Mr, Quigley nominated Lewis Bnell, of Philadelphia, Jlr. JVOOU KiUDlluaLiHi iuicunei Akonp, ui uuxprue. Mr Josephs nomiaated W'liliaui V. McGratu, of Phi- b'e bil from the Benate changing the Btate law for the election of a United Btates Benator so as to conform v ti I the act of Cougress was passed. Adjourned. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. ' QULVER'S NEW TATENT Deep Sand-Joint HOT-AIR F U R N A C E. KANGES OFjVIiL SIZErJ. Al, Plillegar'i Maw Low Pressure Bteam lleatlug Apparatus, iPK sale by ' CllAItI.ES WILLIAMS, 51i $ No. 1182 MARKET Street. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OU Ji UEOPEAN BANUlfi, for Faiuflios, Hotels, or 1 uhllc Iimtltutioiw. In TWfcNIY 11P FKitKM' Kl.KH. a1h. Vhlladeiohl BaniieS, ll ot-Air 1 1 inaces. Porlal.la Hnatera. I ,o v. down OraUtS, tiiciioard Move, JIh'u Uoileis, Utewhole Plates, lioilers, Cookirg BtOfca.ctc , Viholeiiaie and retail, by tii r niBiiitfaolurtrs, nil AKPE THOMHOM, 1111 atuthtm Ko. m H. bECONU Btteet The TScr York rost-ofTice. JANUARY 5, J 8GT. RAILROAD LINES. VTKW AND MinRT ifOUTU TO THK OIL WAWnTN ANIllKAPiKftV PAIL WAT. 1 rs ,b v. Ill tl.l. on till', n nil it t .bow ; JK'INJ PMUTH. T.O A. M.,Tnro!Vih Train. Ie&ieii Irrfntoa, at Junc tion of r ARK H., sloping at prinM,.l itstir.ns, arrive at Oieopnlft at pi in, and at Oil ciiy at II t . M., oi.nect:n Willi tialui fur Krauklln and other iio.ms. 1-. M.,Throneh Train. Leasts Iivlr.clon, stopping M ul principal itni!on, arrli ei at Oil C'l'y at 0 SO . M. 110 lit A.M., nthrile Accommodation. Loaves Oliopolisl arrives at oil Cltv at a-li A. M. A. M.. I'ltliCll-A( corn amlall, in. I.mvx nln..l'i C-40 andairlvciatOIICltyaielRA.il. o-io . . UlflU AUl'.lll. A. ST., Pitholo Ati;i'nlinMl.illii tnri nil fllw arrives at V!(vno!lj at 7 20 A. M , maklog close con nection f r rnl.r.le. A l.. Tiotigh Train. T.eaves Oil Tltr, stopping at a 1 pilnuipal Mai Ions, avrives at Irvini ma at i I f . M , niaMiiKCloae lonhertt in with trains ou P. & E. It. K.. bnnnri t it anrl IVnl 12'0 . Through Train. Leaves Oil CUT, stops at aii principal stations, and arrives at lrviaetno at 4 10 f., n:sl.ing close connection for points Wet, r .-",dt0,ir"t'tl,8lthh.t(irtriJnr.astonf,.AK.lt U. tViO r. M., fitholo Arronmnrtntlon. Leaves Oil City nrrivis at Olt-opolla atu ai 9. M,, making oUhscod- niotlon lor I'liliole. Py tills n'ite,Baciivcr leavlnA Philadelphia nt ncett, irrive nt In ineton a-ti-'r, A M.. have an hour fir hr. Ism, and arrhe at Oil City at 11 O) A. M., ct si fours from w e time or starting. rastnfcetlcavliigl'.i-lft at 10 2"., rech Oil Ciij at 4 M 1'. M., or can stop at TnlUuito and reti.ru to Eric taineday, I,asse:'(!r.i9 ltning On t in U tf. u A M ..arrive nt 1'litia ileipr In at T'lU A. M. next day, or at K.r.c at 4'C0 P. M. nio nay. fasse.ii.rrsleavlncr OH Titv nt li P M .rp'v ..i r. ,. el 6-fifi f. Al. saine aficmocii, or at fl.ilaae'tilila afteriicoa v u.e loiiufring liny. Al trains sou tl leave Ir'lnntr,n a'tn- arrival r rrair. m. Plii,ade,pnia Knd Krle Kaiiroad, connect at UleopolU for I'itbolo, and at Oil Cil) witu tialui for l'rankha and otoer pt.imp. AH trains North leave OP C.tr -ftor arrival r.r Ir.a. a F rapkhn, c nne tini.-at Ulopos wli;i t-s-ns fir Pllliole. and at li vlneton Willi lr:ln bound hotli t n and West on f.it.Il.l;. iiATliAMEL P. llOltAP.T. (.cneia! HuperiiiioiKlent, T Wanuu unl t rauKlin hailroaui. "rtVV AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TOTHI3 WAllKr.IV AM r It A KLI n KAILVt A 1 1 WISTIEU AKKAMiKUKHir. HlrJ From Thursday, November 33, Ih.,8. trains leave Irvlueton (at Uie iunotiou ol the rMiadelDhlH ami liallroad, i'.) miles irom Pblladelph a). MIUIU 1U U1L. 1.11 I. 6-8S A. M. Mall Train arrives at 1 1dlonie at 7 MA. M I Olcopolis at It 10 AMt and UII Olty at t DU A. M. I'M) P. M. Kxprem Tralu arrive at Tiuinute at 2 .10 P. li t Oleopolls at 4 15 P. M.; and till t'lty at4'lW P, at. OOIM NORTH T IBVIMETOti. Trains leave Oil City as follows i 1110 A. M. 1 xpresB Train ariives at Oleopolls at 0 30 .V. M.i atTldloute atll-SVA. M.; and at Irvluutoa at 12 noon. msilnK close connection wlta P. and J. Railroad trains tor Philadelphia, and alt poln's, hot i East and West. Passengers lor Philadelphia by this trala arrive there at 7 M. 1-20 1. M Mall Train arrives at OleopoM at lt P. U . t Tidloute at I DA P. M and at Irvine ion at 4 15 P. U.. making close connection for the West Philadelphia passengers by thii train temaln al Irvlnetoo undltfll Jr. M , arriving at Philadelphia at 1 '2U P. M. All trains gol ik Houfh leave rvlnctou after arrival of trains on Philadelphia and Erie kailroad, conn -ct at Oieouolls lor Pit-bole City, and at OU City with Atlantic and Great Western Railway trains for lieno, Fraukila, and Meadvllle. and with trains ot Farmers' hallway for hoosevllle Humnoldt, Piumer, Bynd, Xarr and titory Parn s, Petroleum Centre, etc All tra'ns going Monh leave Oil CHy and Oleopolls after arrival of trains from above points Hy tills route pa-aengers can leave Phlladelohla at noon arrive at Irvlnetou at fl-itO A. At., having 15 min utes for bieakiast, and arrive at OH City at t 45 A. M. l ime tnrouftb only el hours Or passengers can leave I hlladelpbla at t 50 P. M.. arrive at Irvlnetou at 4 23 P. M. next day, remain over night, and take the 6 04 A, At. train tsoutn. At Irvlneton passengers will find fnr comfortab'.e hotels, and firs-ciaM dining saloon In the depot. He sure to obtain throunh tickets and baggage checks at Pennsylvania Kailroad l epot. West Phiadelpaia, via Warren and Franklin Kali way, ihe great short route to the OU Region. ISAAC BLAKSLEE, "nperlntendent. BF.VEELEY R. JLKIU, General Freight aud Ticket A.ent. t NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -THE MIDDLE ROOT E Shortest and most direct line to Bethlehem, A'lentown, nation Chunk, V axle ton. White Haven. Wilkenbarre, M alienor C'ty, and ail points u theLebigh and Wvamlng uoal rontons. paaaenser Depot In Philadelphia, H. W". coiner ef jocuika anu Aaximuan oireeis: WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ' NINK DAILY TRAINS. On and after 'llJEsDAi-. January 1. 1867, Passenger trains leave tne Mew Iiepot corner Berks and Ameri can s ret ts, dally (Bundas excepted i. as tollows: At7'45A M. Atornleg Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on North Pennavlvanli Rahrnad connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Kaiiroad ior Ailentown. Cataaiuiaa, Blatlngtoa Mauoh Chunk, w ratherly, Jeanesviile. Ha' eton White Haven, W'llkesbarre. Kingston. P ttstun and all points In fe ll I lib and Wyoming valleys; also, in couoeotlon with Lihlgh and M ahauoy Kailroad ior Mahanor City, and with Catawlssa Haiiroad, for hope it, Danville. Milton, and Wlltiumsnort Arrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 03 . M. at Wilkenbarre at 1 P. M.t atAlahanoy Cltv at 2 P. M. Passengers by this train can lake tbe Lehlgb Val ley train passing Bethlehem at 12 50 P. At., for k avion and points on New Jersey Central RaUread to Mew York. AtO A. M.- Accommodation for Dovlestovin. stopping at all intermediate statlois Passengers for Widow Grove, Ilatboro', and Har.sviUe, by this train, take me siago at uiu lore roau. Ai 10 15 A. at. Accommodstiin tor Fort Washington, Stopping at intermediate stations. At 2 MP m . Accommodat Ion for Dovlestown, stoo ping at all Intermediate stations. Passenirers take Stage at Loy estowu tor New dope. At 3 45 P. M. Evening i-x Dross for Bethlehem and principal stations on the North ennsyivanla Railroad, mnkiDsr close connection at Bethlehem jwlth Ijehluh Valley train tor Ka ton, reaching theie at ti-45 P M. J'asi-engers for Plalnfleid Bonn rville, and oilier points on New Jersev I'onual Railroad, take New Jersec Ceu tial train at Kaston whlcb arrives lu New Yora at 10 45 P. M. Paasenpers ior Suninevtown take Biaae at Koitb. Wales, and for Nazareth at Ueiblebem. aud lor Gieou Vil.e at Quakettowu. At 4-20 1 M. Accommodation, for Doylestown stop ping at all Intermcd'ate stations. Passengers ior Wt low G ove tHatboro'. and Par svllle take otage at Abuig lous foi Lumb) rville at Doylestown. At 6 21) P. M.-Through accommodation, for Bethle-lien- and all ita lonwon mnln lineol North Pennsylvania Haiiroad, connecilnc at Belhiehem with LeblKb Vailey EvenliiK Train foi Allontown, Aisuch Chunk, etc. At G-vOP. M AccMiiinodutlou lor LaiiMlaie.stoppiuu at all Intermedla'e stations. At 11 80 P. M.Acoommodatlon, for Fort Washlugton. TKAI8 AHKIVK IS PUILDELI'HIA From Bethlehem at 815 A. M.. a im and 8 40 P. M. 2 SO P. M train makes direct ropneetlon with Lehlirh Val er trains from Easton, WilkusDarre, Mahanoy City, and Uazlcton. l aHsengers leave Wllkesbarre atl 9" P. M. connect at Bethlehem at 6 15 P. M , and arrive In Philadelphia at 8 40 p M Krom Dovleslown at 8-St A. M., S IS, and "Hi P. M. From Lansitale at 7 30 A. M. From Fort Washington at 11 50 A. M., aud t 05 r. M. ON e'T'NDAYH. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 0 30 A.M. I blladiiphla lor Doilestown ata-5 P. M. Dovtestown to l'hilade phia at 7-211 K M. Bethlehem to Philadelphia at 4 . M Fifth and elxth streets passeuger cars convey passen cers to and Horn the new depot. . White cars oi second , JJW r!c" ?nenr,ud fulon line ran wl bin a short dis ance of the depot. Ticket ?muat be procured at the Ticket OUloe, la order to secure the lowest rate, ofar CLRR A t Billman'sBspgape Express will call lor and deliver UBKee v ?"'"r. ,,tt.t ce..e 1 M i 'Dice. No 113 BouUi THIRD Street. WEST CHESTER AND P1I1LADRLPHIA RAILROAD. VIA MEBI A. WINTrR ARBANGEMEKTS On snd after MONDAY, October 15, lwl, the trains will leave a followst- -.., v (.or vncrf3-,i leave Philadelphia lor Went Ches er. 1 hirt v-nret and Market sUeets, I SO A. Af . from Dep:t UW A. M. ; 2 i ;v.vest Chesteffor Philadelphia, from Depot on l ,?lum ifivlSa Weit hester at 100 A W.. and e.vmrrhuJ"phl a? 4 45 P. M.. will not stop at Pea be ou and will WP below B-C. Junctlou at Media oul- nvtfKV.T.Tnf TRAINS. Leave Philadelphia ,for Pen mil ton 41.1 f; Liave leune.tou lor Philadelphia 8 47 A. M. 75 I'lS-ae Trains ston at all Intfirmed'ate Stations. ON btit A Vs-Lave Phiiaieljihla at b to A. M. anil 2 Y. av?West Chester 7 A.M. and 4-00 P. M. 0 MJNDAYH-Tha West Phliadelibla Pa.songor eara wiu leave El. vcuth and Market streetii hall an fita oS the train leave, the depot, and will leave tl c i'opo'ou tho arrival o each train to oonvey pas- ,Mrto."TlnIJPhUadlpWart1-60A. M. and P. Ill and leaving West this er at 8- A. M. and 4 T0 P. JI Toui e?t at BC. Janctlen with trains on the P. and i, i,..ii.i,.nl ami intemiodlaio najBU. ibaeiiaera are allowed to take wearing apparel only ..LiraniL anu Ills tiUlllliaiiT wm . . i . . . i i . . , in anv cute be "'"'.r' .r.T..'...l ,,. n l,..n.lr,l ,ll. lei-l.'olisiiJie ior aa nuuuin oAi'-n .. luTi- unless a special conirnci is mmiy iiun. " UENKY WOOU.Ueuerulbupenntuudent. AWDKSf AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, I , wiktkh ai:bangi:men r. te'ive Vine istrect Kcny dully, as tollows (Sur.ilayi i nee item t (1 4 Siaii. w lib rroight.... Vw A. M, Atlatiilc Accoumioduilon 4) P. M, It ell UMNO, LEAVE ATLANTIC Jl!IU w lib Frci-ht 1 V P. H Ailantib Aocoinmcdittion il W A li jr.m ll' n Accommodation, to .lack son aud la- ctltitn aiailntia. iu ea Vino a;ree........0'3() P.M. t(. tun.lim. leavea JaoVaon 6 80 A 11. I S HHONr-lH.I) A C "HI W MOD ATI ON THsINS lerve Vine at'eet lm oailv at H' i!) A. At ana tp. &f. Lrave ilal'lo-iuM at LdJ ' ' ' P M. . . t 4Wy 0 UUVAST. AK'tnt RAILROAD LINE3. i. "HK P . JIA NliI.E hv THI 4 It iff TV., the Govern ",nt has alRB1 to It thse. T" iiut i nlted Btates " t the prlnclal eltlee ot "M nili,0 -VWiOKrpill ul-t.Mline FHfri 1 r it. i VllVi" " i U, rtTT OSE CHANOR Of OATH Bl T v p, i- N ''Hll. A DELPHI A ai,J UeiCINNAlf AM HIIT TWO TO LOUIS. PA8blir.Q. KK II If VIl"l"Wi IN CIM1NNAII. IND'-AyAPOI.IH. AIRO ANl HT I.OUIH, ONE TKAKS ADV AaUi. OF ANT OTn R LINE . , . , . , Fait line at 12 00 M. Psssorg'-r by this ffafa Uk supper at Altoonafrnn take atate roftvH reeplag ears Pansonne are not sunlect t cSle ap Pttaburg, bit run lbioa(h to Coihocion, affuiiag An uauroksa Dlght's reai. N In lit Pxnresi 11 P. M. Passengers eaa taVesieaplne ears th rotmb to C'nctnnatl wttk hut one ciutwi by this line on have the udvantage ot ootmora aA ploa-. sure particularly fi' ladles travelling a ons.end tr,lli' . with children, by this irtit hetwtv n l'lill vdflpW fiat all the prlnoi pal points West amlHouth, ... , Be soie to putubaxe tickets ''VIA BTTTJBKJf . TlLLK." at - i Pi NNMTIVANIA RA'I ROAI) OFrfOK. ' oni"r vf TUlkllEIU and MARK t.T -ttreef,' - riilladslnbla. ft. r. si:ut. Cet erl Ticket Aesnt Hteuheavfhe, JtibN M. t il. IKg, . General Eastern I assengor Agent, iniivi.rnivn , No. 5W Broad vay. Aew Vork. , DC" A NT, Oenera euoerlntendont. .V'4'hi'r,i',,'f"lHai'ro'11 om' hesnntsfreef. "jfiLH" ani1 "arltet streets Went Philadelphia.f PIHLAEELPrilA AND IIALtTmOBH, Bvl.?N,T?AlJw?lA,,'Jl('A,-W',''r''"R ARRANttft. ' JWFNlb-ON AM) AFlKK MONDAY, Ootober M. 1?.,-."1fJrin,.wl ' leTe 'h'l"doli.bla from the iMsot ot the West Chester and I h;ladelplila Railroad, eerner 1 Leave Rising Han at IM and Oxford at StS A.M. aaA . leave Oxloid at D P M. A market train, with pMsengercftr attaefisd, wilt ria ' on tuesdays and Prleavs leaving the Rising ana a 11-15 . M., Oxiord at 12 (Mi M . and Kenneit at 1-p p M., c nnecti g at West t'bexter Junotian wi h a traksr tor Philadelphia. On Wcdneiiars and Hatardars ' trains leave Philadelphia at 2 Sill'. M., ran throucki te Oxford. The train leaving PhPadolphla at T 6 A. If. om-, neots at Oxfi rd with a daily line ot stages for Paaoh Bottom. In I,ancatir ennntr. lfnttirnlnir iaivu ; uuuora to connect at uxioru wiui tue atterneon titm. for 1 hilsdalphla The train luavlns Phlladelnhia a 1 i.i run, ti-i. ' nn Md. . , Passengers are suowea te take wearing apparel oaly ; as baiiKaue, and tne Companr will not In an j ease ray. sponHlble for an amount exceeding one hundred doliaae. unless a special contract be made ior tho saeis. t HENRY WOOD, General Buperlatend4. GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY, Or FICB, NO. 6)0 M aRKET Mreet. Philadelphia, Novemaer IS 18W The Globe Express Company wl I tsls day opeat Its first line between New York. Philadelphia, n . ..- more, and Washington tor ... M iir-n.T I iar.iuill &rlF 1'AUIV.AUES. They will call for and deliver promptly at the follaw Ingratesi : For heavy freight to ind from New Yora, 40e. jtr lea lha.l Ha timore. IWc nor lit lha i Wauhlimtor it 100 lb), t Geoigetonn, 0o. per 100 lbs i Alexaadrla, f per ii ids. . . , Packages and valaables win be tsxen at aa raasaaaklai rates as by any other respontlb e Coninaa. Tne company is arranging is rapioiv oven its omee at all Important points- through the Souili aal ttealsi west. as a mil Express. Ibis Company are prepared to pay promptly for SJiy losa or damage that may occur. Orders way be left at the above Office. s.w.WiLBON.auoerlntend'eut. 8TTJAHT OWINSf, Of New X ork, President E. C. PECHIN. t Of Phlia'lelpbla.TTeastirer. riiHE ADAMSI EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICK.' X No. ;0 CHESNUP tt'reet, forwanls Paroles. Pack ages. Merchandise, Bank Motes, and Bpeoie, either by las own lines, or in connection wnb other Express Ooea ptnles, to all tbe principal towns and cities In the Unit Mtaiee. tl JOilM BINGHAM, Muperlnteadeas. , PROPOSALS PrROl'OisALS rOR t'OSITIKUlfitt WAUfcl BREAKWATER. DELA.- LK1TXD BTATIS JEHOlNBKB OFFfOB, no. tlOUTH MXIH bTBKBT, jraiLAOBLPBlA, January 7, la87. Healed ProDOsals. in duDlioato. with a sour a offjim advertisement attached to each, will be reoolved. at this office until the 21st of lebruary, 18R7, lor stone to tne amount oi aw.uuu (8ixty-sof en ihoniaad aot lars), for the Delaware Breakwater. 1 he stone to be ot the hardest and most durable quality! tbe delivery to commenoe on or about the loin of May, and to bo completed oy the 16 tn ot (September, and the weekly delivery to be as Dearly as possible uniform. Of the total amount of stone, four fifths aw re quired to be in blocks ot not h'ss than two ton, ana one-filth in blocks of upwards of ono-tourtli of ton. 'J he stones will be subject to ripid inspection, aa4 will be received or not, as the Engineer, or hat uentu Shan And tneiu to accord, or not. as to quality and size, with the above description. Eaoh Lid must be guaranteed by two responsible) persons, whose signatures should be appended te the guarantee, and who should be cert fled to as bemp good and stifBotent security, by tbe United States District Judge, Attorney, or Colleotor, Of other pub io officer. A reservation of ten per centum on partial pay ments will be made during the dulivery of the atone. Enve'opes to be endorsed, "Proposals for 8 tons for Peiaware Breakwater." Bids will be opened at 12 o'clock M.. on THURS DAY, the 21t ot February, 1867, and biddors art invited to he prosont. ior further information, apply at this office C. STAN FORTH HTliWAKT, 1 8 tutlis 3vr Maj. Eng. and Bvt. L.t.-Ool. : TTBT1ED STATES MILITARY RAILROAD OiilCE, w ABiiiNGTOTf, u. v., LeoemtHr w, liS. , Sealed Proposals will be rcoeivod at this office until 12 HI., MuMJAY. Jannary 14, tor tbe purchase irom tbe United States, ot five thousand (bOuO Foiu'-d Lip Railroad CUnJrs, suttablo tor toib. -t Rail. lbee Chairs are now stored at the works of Cora iug k Wlnelow, froy, New York. Bamples may be seen at ttiisctlice, or at ilifiUultiHl States Quaitcrmaster's Office in Bew York city, Philadelphia, Pa., or Louisville. Ky. ' Terms Cah, In Government iuDdi. i J. CKTLLY, 12 1) 13t Bvt. Col. and A. Q. U., U. la. Army. ' ROOFING. 7 OLD SHlL.K ItOOF.4, FLAT OR STEEP, (oVKRLU WITH WUTTA. I'Eltl HA KOOPlNO.rLiOTIf, aud coated wltb I.1HI H UlTTA ff.It4.lIA. PAIT, makUMf dicui (leriecuy wstvr- iiniut, LEA la V bllAYEL ROOFS repaired wits. Gutta Percha Paint, and warranted for five years. LEAKY SLATE IMMJfc'H coated WitQ L.i(uiu Gutta Percha Paint, whlcn becomes as hard as slate r rIK. 4PP;K, XISC, and lliOK POOFS this Paint Is the nt p'ut ultra or all other pre tettions, it foinis a perfecily Impervious covering. . couiplitelv redsts the action ol the weather, and coa ttltutes a thorough protection against leaks br rust or otherwise, lilue only from one to twooents persq.aar. loot. . . TIS and GHAVEL tlUODTAU done svuie shortett notice. , . ... vnteriai constantlv on hand and for sale by tb MAMMOTH HOOKING C MP AN a ltA-CKI,KN9 KVEKF.TT, , No. 30' GREEM Street 12 21 Am H U Ui ILi 8HIKOLE KOOPSfFLAT OR STEFP) C0VEEK3 11U JOUs'o ENGLISH ROOFING CLOTU, i.i. ..ail -h I torn 1. oiTT r A ft.KCHa. PAINT. nuktnsthem oeiiextlv water nroof. LEAKY GEAVEt, BOOF6 Itti aired wlti GnHa fetcha Paiut. aiidlwarranwd tor five years LEAKY MLATE BOOKS coated 'th Ihnild which becomes as bsrd as itlate. TIS. COPPER Zi 0. nr i i.-nsi r,,.i,t with l. inn. it I ; utt a Herolia at snutU ei- PDru. Coat ranging Irom ooe to twoceuU per in loot. Old Board or ehlnnle Koola ten ceuts per qure foot allcomp'ete Materi.Us rontautly , on band anJIfor sale hy the PHILADELPHIA tKuoVaVt ,UM,.NUC0MlANY..o w KOBOKB AB1. . "TT NIT'.D STATES REVENUE BTAMPtJ.- -U Piinclnal Depot. No m OH. Eh MOT rttreet. tTut Jitepot No I0JH rIl.Tllbt.ieot.ou8dootbeluW I tut ui P'gnut, Ebtihllalmd UWi. R.-venue Stamps of every ueioriptlou oousUnilr ou 1 "a"? Sr !. promptly attended to.. riled Gratis on Phiiada i.l.la py V c L or current funds received In vmviueul. 1 rtlculsr attenllou paid to en all ordora, , nn' siiv lnfori.0-n ri(.anllt.g tho la. s ssiaaji, 'r,:t-: 'il-ri! : -u -ire- h;;: -I fclallatj aiaiiiltj totili'iaMll fssjfaWl ll illt'l ajTlffP tul'MH-JSp.vi. tit uuKUtuorernnJ',. Wber', TUi r.;ti -".:i '. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers