/3MMth *ONORESS--FIEST SESSION. CROWS OP YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS: SFNATE.—On motion of Mr. Trumbull all.), the bill to enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau was taken up and read as amended by the Judiciary Com- It provides that the act to establish a 33 for the Relief of Freedmen and gees,. approved March 3d, '1865, shall Continue in force until - otherwise provided bylaw, and shall extend to refugees and freedmen in all parts of the United States; and the President may divide the section of 'country containing such refugees and freed men into districts, each district containing one or more States, not to exceed twelve iu number, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senatei appoint an assistant commissioner for each of said districts, who shall give like bortds, receive the same com pensation and perform the same duties pre scribed by this act; or said Bureau may, in the discretion of the Prosident, be placed wider a commissioner or assistant commis sioners, to be detailed from the army ; in which event such officer so assigned to duty shall serve without increase of pay or al lowance. SEC. 2 provides for the division of dis tricts into sub-districts, and the appoint ment of clerks, and' authorizes the President of the United tates to extend military juris diction and protection over all employes, agents, and other officers. SEc. 3 authorizes the Secretary of War to issue proViSions, fuel, clothing, etc., for refugees and freedmen. SEc. 4 authorizes the President's reserve for, sale or from settlement, under the home stead or pre-emption laws, and to set apart for the use of. freedmen and loyal refugees, unoccupied: public lands in Florida, Missis sippi and Arkansas, not exceeding in all three millions of acres of good land; and the Commissioner, under the direction of the President, shall cause the same from time to time to be allotted and assigned, in par. eels not exceeding forty acres each, to the loyal refugees and freedmen, who shall be protected in the use and enjoyment thereof for such term of time and at such annual rent as may be agreed on between the Com missioner and such refugees or freedmen. The rental shall be based upon a valuation of the land, to be ascertained in such man ner as the Commissioner may, under the direction of the President, by regulation prescribe. At the end of such term, or - sooner, if the Commissioner shall assent thereto, the occupants of any parcels so assigned may purchase the land, receive a title thereto from the United States, in fee, upon paying therefor the value of the land ascertained as aforesaid. SEC. 5. That the possessory titles granted, in pursuance of Major General Sherman's special field order, dated at Savannah, Jan. 16, 1865, are hereby confirmed and made valid. SEc. 6. That the Commissioner shall, un der the direction of the President, procure, in the name of the United States by grant or purchase, such lands within the districts aforesaid as may be required for refugees and freed men dependent on the Governmen t for support; and shall provide or cause to be built suitable school asylums and schools. But no such purchase shall be made nor contract for the same entered into, nor other expense incurred, until after appropriations shall have been provided by Congress for the general purposes of this act, out of which payments for said lands shall be made, and t.'?e , Commissioner shall cause such lands from time to time to be valued, allotted, assigned and sold in the manner and form provided in the preceding section; provided always, that the said lands shall not be sold for less than the cost thereof to the United States. SEC. 7 authorizes the President to ex tend military protection to the freedmen in all cases of laws making discriminations against them on account of color. SEC. S prescribes punishment for sub jecting freedmen to slavery. The bill was, after reading, on motion of Mr. Hendricks (Ind.), postponed till Mon day. Mr. Trumbull called up the bill to protect the inhabitants of the United States in the enjoyment of their civil rights, and on mo tion it was made the special order for Mon- day. On motion of Mr. Foote (Vt.), it was or dered that when the Senate adjourn to-day, it adjourn to meet on Monday next. Mr. Fessenden (Me.) offered a resolution, - which was adopted, authorizing the Special Committee on Reconstruction to send for persons and papers. A message was received from the Presi dent, transmitting the credentials of the Senators elect from Colorado, the proceed ings of the Constitutional Convention, etc., - which,together with a bill for the admission of the State of Coloradooffered by Mr. Stew art, were referred to the Committee on Ter ritories. Mr. Lane (Ind.) called up abill in relation to pensions, providing for the appointment of pension agents and the regulation of pen sion districts by the President, instead of as at present by the Secretary of the Interior. Postponed till Monday. Mr. Morrill (Me.) from the Committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill to regulate the elective franchise in the District. It is the same as recently presented, with the provision requiring the elector to be able to read the Constitution in the English lan guage and to write his name stricken out. At one o'clock the Senate went into Executive session, and soon atter adjourned till Monday. HOUSE.—A. message was received from the President of the United States enclosing a letter from Messrs. Evans and Chaffee, Senators elect from Colorado, together with accompanying documents on the subject of the organization of that State. The Presi dent has declined to issue his proclamation declaring the .admission of Colorado as a State into the Union, and submitting the subject for the further action of Congress. The message and documents were referred to the Committee on Territories. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to extend suffrage to the negroes of the District of Columbia, by striking from all laws and ordinances the word "white." Mr. Davis (N. Y.) said thai under certain - restrictions he was not opposed to extend ing the elective franchise in the District of. Columbia, but he remembered' that in 1860 the number of colored persons in the Dis trict was 14,000,,,and in 1862,after the passage of the ,emancipation act, refugees came hither from Virginia and Maryland, until nearly thirty-five thousand were incorpo rated with the community. This accession was from the fields and plantations gene rally, who had known little or nothing of civilization excepting the lash of themaster. He therefore submitted whether it was generous, wise and expedient that such a large number of new residents should pos sess the right of unqualified suffrage. In his honest iudgment it would be improper to confer this right until intelligence shall be enforced or inspired in this class. He believed the black man was entitled to citi zenship, and therefore entitled to protection; and it was right to extend the shield of the government over him as over the proudest grandee of the land. But citizenship, was one thing and the right of suffrage another. Under all these circumstances he was un- willing that unrestricted suffrage should be given to the black man, as proposed by the pending bill. Mr. Chanler - (N. Y.) expressed his views upon the subject. Suffrage once established here, the principle must hereafter include all the negro >race throughout the United States. This 18 a white man's glvernmont, ankrthe attempt of Congress to govern the. people of the District of Columbia by such radical measures as those now pending wa.4 contrary to the Constitution of the United States and the spirit of the Declaration o American Independence., The • American sovereign .is the white working man, who acknowledges no master; but the bill pro posed to give suffrage and a part in the gov ernment to the subjects of the dead' King Cotton, who was buried by the white volun teer forces. &Lhe Union is the emblem of the triumph of the white race, and should never be surrendered to the black. The ar rogant majority of the House by this bill were enacting the same outrage which alienated the colonies from the mother country, and nullifying the express willof thapeople of the District of Columbia, who had so emphatically declared against negro suffrage. He had not yet heard the ques tion answered what gain it would be to the people of the United States to extend the elective franchise to the negr s o here or else where. There was no particular necessity for extending it at this particular time in this District, and he apprehended from the passage of the bill injurious effects on im migration, as well as the prosperity of the country. Mr. Bingham noticed a remark of Mr. Chanler, that those only are entitled to lib erty who themselves strike the blow, and said a blush of shame should have come on the gentleman's cheek when lie uttered it. It should not be forgotten that General McClellan, when commanding our armies in Virginia, issued a proclamation notifying the insurgents that if any of their slaves should rise in revolt, and struck for their liberty, he would crush them with his ion hand and his whole military force , and; in view,of this fact, the gentleman reproached the negroes because they did not strike for their freedom traitors being on one side of them, and McClellan on the other. Mr. Chanler replied that his argument was not to show that negroes were incapa ble of the bloodiest deeds, but that no re cord of the black race skewed their capacity for self-government, and that they never struck a blow for freedom and main tained it. Mr. Bingham, in reply, said the negro was theonly race that ever hewed its way out of chattle slavery to liberty without the aid of any other. When the revolt in this coun try broke cut the blacks numbered only one sixth of the entire people, but notwithstand ing they had for generations been kept in the sad and miserable condition of slavery, when the words "liberty and emancipa tion" ran along the line, the race as one man responded, and 130,000 of them arrayed themselves under the banner of the repub lic, fought bravely and firmly, and helped to secure the final victory. He also alluded to the success of the negroes in Hayti, now represented near this government. Mr. Chanler, in conclusion, argued that negroes are a race to be kept under. They listened to McClellan's proclamation and crouched. They were unwilling to assert their independence at the risk of their live.. Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) noticed the remark of Mr. Chanter, that the negroes were as helpless as when they were in the wilds of Africa. Now, this was a slander, for they had maintained themselves and borne their masters on their backs for a century. Mr. Grinnell alluded to the military ser vice of the blacks during the late war, awl their capacity for improvement, citiuc in the latter view the authority of Jefferson, Dr. Rush and Edward Everett. As to his own State of lowa, out of the 950 subject t , ) military duty, 750 went into the army. He declared that no ancient or modern nation, either for defence or conquest, had enlisted so large a per cent of the race. He cited An drew Johnson as the man to lead the col ored race to the promised Canaan, and he (Mr. Grinnell) would give him a ballot to defend him against the Pharaohs. He said while he was a resident of New York he was accosted hundreds of times by white mendi cants, while in the District of Columbia he had never been approached for alms by a black pauper. In advocating the pending bill, he con• tended that the negroes had earned the ri..zht of ballot by their use of the bullet diarinir the late war. The blacks throughout the contest were faithful, while many whites in this District sympathized with the rebellion. and hundreds of them went south to assist in it. He would never leave as a heritage to his children the shame that he preferred a white rebel to a loyal black man. By passing this bill the House would inaugu rate the policy that justice is the best safe guard to civil society. The House, without taking any question, adjourned till Monday. The following is the message sent to the Senate and Houseof Representatives to-day, and referred to the Committee on Territo ries: " I transmit 'horetwith a communication addressed to me by Messrs. John Evans and. J. B. Chaffee, as United States Senators elect from the State of Colorado, together with the accompanying documents. Under an ;hority of the act of Congress approved the 21st day of March, 1864, tue people of Cole through a convention, formed a con stitution making provision for a State government, which, when submitted to the qualified voters of the territory, was re jected. In the summer of 1865 ' a second convention was called by the Executive Committee of the several political parties in the territory, which assembled at Denver on the Bth day of August, 1865. On the 12th of that month this convention adopted a State constitution, which was submitted to the people on the sth of September, 1.86.:, and ratified by a majority of 155 of the qualified voters. The proceedings in the second instance for the formation of a State government having been different in time and mode from those specified in the act March 21st, 1864, I have declined to issue the proclamation for which provision is made in the fifth section of the law, arid therefore submit the question for the con sultation and further action of Congress. [Signed] "ANDREW JOHNSON. "Washington, D. C., Jan. 12, 1866." The bill passed by the House to-day pro vides as follows : SECTION 1. That on and after the passage of this act, until the first day of April,lB66, any goods, wares or merchandise under bond, in any public or private bonded ware house, upon which the duties are unpaid, may be withdrawn for consumption, and the bonds canceled,son payment ;of the duties and charges prescribed by law, and any bond in any public or private bonded warehouse on and after the lst day of April aforesaid, and all goods, wares or merchan dise remaining in warehouse under bond, on said Ist day of April, may be withdrawn for consumption within one year from the date or original importation on payment of the duties and charges to which they may be subject by law at the time of such with drawal; and after the expiration of one year from the date of original importation, and until the expiration of three years from said date, any goods, wares or merchandise in bond as aforesaid, may be withdrawn for consumption, on payment of the duties assessed on the original enky and charges, and au additional duty of ten per centum of the amount of such assessed duties and charges. SEC. 2. That neither this nor any other act shall operate to prevent the exportation of bonded goods, wares or merchandise from warehouse within three years from the date of original importation, nor thence, trans . ported in 'bond from ;the port into which they were oniginally imported to any other port or ports for the purpose of exportation, and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Hon. Thos. N. Stilwell to-day Obtained aoliOrrditg order from Lieutenant General Grant; ordering the muster out of the 34th Indiana regiment, now at Brownsitille, Texas, and with which -regiment Mr. Stilwell was formerly connected,' The The Senate to day confirmed the nomina tion of William F. Elkin (III.) to be ilegister Of the Land Office at Springfield , Illinois. - TILE DAILY EVENING . BULLETIN , : PHILADELPHIA, SA.IURDA.t, JANUARY 13, 1866. Surpris be a Liberal Camp.—The Prison ers to Shot.--GeneraliVeitzel Protests Against the Murder. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.—Cotton declined 1c.@.1-? ! . Sales of 3,400 bales of. Middlings at 48c. Sales of 1,000 bags of Coffee at 20ic., in gold. The St.. Charles Theatre has been pur chased by Deßar for 520,000. General Clark has arrived at Brownsville with important despatches from the North. Generals Weitzel and Crawford were given a dinner by the Liberal Mexicans in Brownsville. , Escobado, Cortinas, Garcia and Romero were present, and much good feeling was manifested by the Union Gen - r als towardstthe Mexicans. The Times' Brownsville correspondent, under date of January 4, says, the Ameri can division, under Crawford, isnot making much headway as Federal soldiers were forbidden to enlist, and the Brownsville re cruiting office bad been closed. It was un derstood that Escobado was preparing for another attack on .M.atamoras. The Impe rialists surprised a small camp of the Lib erals, killing 12 and capturing 30 men, who are to be executed by Maximilian's order. General Crawford has addressed Weitzel on the, subject, asking him to prevent the mur der. The latter replied that he had entered a solemn protest against the act, but Mejia informed him that he was compelled to obey the orders of his Government. Crawford was shot at from the opposite side of the river, but an apology was after wards offered. MADISON, Wis., January 12th.—The Leg islature convened on Wednesday and elect ed the Hon. H. D. Barron speaker and E. W. Young chief clerk. The Senate elected F. M. Steward chief clerk. Governor Fairchild delivered his message this afternoon. It is a very able document and a complete review of the affairs of the State for the past year, which are represen ted to be in excellent condition. The State debt is only 52,664,350. Amongst other things,the Governor urges an appropriation for the immediate comple tion of the State Capitol and the enlarge ment of the insane Asylum. He also re commends an amendment to the constitu Lion, providing for the election of a State Auditor for a term of six years. During the war the State furnished 01,372 men, an excess of 1,263 over all calls, anti equal to more than from one from every two voters. The weather is warm and rainy. The State Reform House at Waukesha was burned last niuht. The loss is ;•; , :_;0,000. All the inmates escaped unhurt. YORK, Jan. 12.—The Herald'. Ri lunond spo-cial says that rumors pre vuiled that tiovernor Peirpoint was about t, resign, in consequence of the detest of hi appointees in the Legislature, who were Upion men. RICH MOND, Jan. 12.—A recontre took place at the Spottswood House this af.•!-- noon, between Pollard, editor of the Rich mond /4.,1 - aminer, and Brooks, a corre spondent of the New York Thne-s,the former using a cowhide. Neither received any serious injury. The provocation for tn. , assault was a letter in the T,fite, ridiculing Pollard. THE 31,TEXICAN. WAR. Wisconsin Politics. From Hichnionicl Another despatch says Pollard attacked Brooks, who was disarmed. Pollard had a knife, pistol and cowhide. Brooks took the latter form his assailant and threw it away. when Pollard drew his Suite and the partit, were separated. Front Fortreftm lloaroe FoxThEss MoNaum. Jan. 12..—The 20th New Yurk and the 'th Maine reennews rF mustered out, and will soon leave for home. The navigation of the James river is still obstructed by ice. The ship R. 1.;. Rives, from Peru, has sailed for New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 12..—Sailed for New York, qteatner: 100.. frost Savannah. and Louis, from City Point. The steamers Hatteras and State of Mary lane ale lee t.kutnio at Richmond. The steamer Lady Lang has arrived here from City Point. Accident to the Strainer Canada. Ens - rox, Jan, l3.—The Cunard etemwhip Canada arrived here yesterday, from Liver pool. While attempting to enter Halifax eh the evening of the sin instant, she ran upon the rocks, about ten miles from the entrance to that harbor, and thumped hea vily three times, but slid off without re , ceiving serious damage, although she will go Into dock for examination. to-morrow. Her cargo was discharged last" nigut, and some oi her goods are vet. Fire ol d Melrose, Muss BosToN, Jan. 'll!.—The large building known as Waverly Hall, in Melrose, was totally thstroyed by tire last night. Tue loss amounted to f. 440,000, which is partPf insun-d. The principal sufferers are the Wyoming and Waverly Lodges of Free and Accepted Masons, Emerson ,1.7 Barrett, shoe manufacturers, It. 1, Wnitucy, grocer, and David Webster, owner or t h e huticihig. Robbery ut sebeneetaey, N. Y ScDf.:NEt TADY, Jan. I_—Foe c.othing s.(ore Of Van ranken A: Archer, o!' 11111 , ity, WilS entered oy hurg,lars last night, and goads to the \ aloe cf oetween three and tour thuusain. dolls rs. R ore carried Coal Statements. The rollowing 4...muuut of coal tran , y•ri. d on .• .•... • Read ~g Railroad uu•lue the week. - ending Thursday Jan. ii, 18titi: 'lair " Port Carbon Pottsvu le Srl.aylkill Haven Auburn " " alarrl,hurg and Dauphin Total an t hrneite coal 27,313 17 Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin 3,875 131 Total of all kinds Previously this year Total To same time last year The foilowiug ire the receipts of coat for the past week,and fur the Etation,curups.red With the same tuba last year: Week. Total. Week. Total. Reading Railroad... 60.048 289,080 31,188 231,429 Lenl4l Val. RI! 18,469 120,808 21.152 125,117 Del. and Lack......... 17,621 17.621 18,615 18 630 Total tons 36,178 40'7,509 73,1/75 378,2 n 22,203 69,208 AlqTr4. *1.500 N P vt% h re It'OEstltol— uNrVi%.l.7oTlcapgruteseeve , rr ,g • /.1 achines. 'tree new kinds. under and upper ferd. Warrautf.d five years. A oove salary or large commis wore paid. The ONLY ClacidueS sold in UD ited States for less then $4O, which are fully Licensed by Howe, Wheeler & ifitson, (Prayer & Maker, Singer 6: Cb„ and Bacheider. 411 other cheap machiles are infringe: ?aryls. circular , frre. .xdoress, or call upon BRAM,' & CLARK, Biddeford, le aloe, or at No 823 Broadway, New York; IC o. 234 Carter street, Philadelphia, !"6..; NO. 14 Lombard's Block, Chic.ag,, Ill.; No 170 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0.; or No. 8 Spatilding's Ex change, Buffalo, ic. Y. des-B.troil Et:WANTED Flat 'CENT —A COMIcopfOOS dwellirg, with' modern conveniences, in German town. Apply to S. It. cuarris & SON, Real Rotate Brokere. 453 Walont Street. BOARDING. rr.DE HARDSOIIE RESIDENCE. t 4. E. corner lot I. Spruce and Eighth streets,has been °penes for the reception of bearders. Rooms single, and suites and with or without private table. jaa lionort COMMISSIONER FOR ALL THE STATES. JOHN H. FRICK. COMMISSIONER FOR ALI, THE STATES, NOTARY PUBLIC, PENSION' A' D PRIZE. AGENT, No. 223 DOCK street. PASSPORTS r.rncured. Acknowledgments, DPposl dons, Attlilavits to Account., taken for PEINNSYL. VAN IA and all the States. Pensions, Enmity and -Prize Money collected. de2o lmi RETAIL DRY GOODS , sT, AV 'Fourth and Arch is FAMILIES SUPPLIED VVITII GOOD Nuo . LiNs, GOOD FLAT. t.eL% GOOD TABLE`LINEN, GOOD TOWELING% GOOD BLoICK SILKS. &c.. &o t. IMP-re Slelva O_Df .19 UMW %VI iiilWag li, i MILES, APPROVED STYLES OF Lace and Linen Collars, SETS, UNDERSLEEVES, &c. Embroideries and White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Veils, Neck-lies, &c. „Rri4llJ,S .LaIsLLEVAHO -T,ZO HOUSE FURNISHING inEt, Go o S Barnsley Damasks, Pillow and Sheeting Linens, Honey Comb Quilts, Lancaster Quilts, 300 Dozen Towels and Napkins. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W eel. Eighth and Market. jp.,114 PECIA L INOTlCF_—ti.F_OitniE D. WhaliAll. No :North Eighth street. L 3 now otrerlug his entire 01 Dry r 1. , 0d5, et n reduction of a.: per cent_ from 0 rater prices, , 0 be closed nut before taking btoCk. nez .i..terinoes, all I edttcel. Piatu Poplins, one yarl wide. only ide. Itrlght I'o pitch, only I , otts d Pc Mins. marked down low. and Wool Poplins, reduced. roauttful Brigut Piain Poplins, a bargain. Stristo :.-1;k and Wool Poplins. cheap. k,. yarns N ands wile Euglish .71.--rlno. only 7(c. SinliTs, SKIRLS SE IaTS. Wm I Tap, foil Ladles.' clue. only Csi worth 13. Square end Long Blanket and tliiniet Shawls. FLANNELS. FLANNEL-S. Heavy flush Canton Flannels, only 'll.e good Old Femoerions, only ar.ac._ Hamilton and otner make;. low. CALL AND 0c24-tuths3ru LADIES' CLOAK ci.oram AND FA.N._ , Y c..Aszu illEitES.—Just recrAved, a Large and choice eason went of Goods, adapted for Ladles' wear, consistins In part of Colored Chlr,chfila Beavers. Velvet Beavers, all colors and prices. Frosted ami Eatlnimanx Beavers. New styles of Velours, very cheap. FANCY cAIssIMEB..E. Check and striped Ca.s,Funeres, new design.] French Fancy c:isslnteres. elegant styles. New styles of Light Fancy C ,, sirrteres. esastmeres. for Business Sults. New sty!es Mixed Cassinieros. llh Mixtures. of every grade. For sale, very low, by the piece or retail. by JAMES & LEE, No." 11 North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lana 9.1 CENT CALICOES. :IS cent best American Prints. Merrirnacks. bright De.' colorings. New 1 ancaster tilugharns. lea Dark Lciatne , . sl to SS cents. Wide Printed Ca.qtaneres, cheap, at 40 cents. El mot Oran colors Tn tiled i."B-anmeres, *4 So Bieck and Whit. :skating 11ibi.11ns. R nule,lie prices by toe I.le-e. By the yard. i•ne and two Mats higher, Ewen-, th,dPr prey, , t market prices. Table Damasks, under prim COOPER tt CON ARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market 12] WIN HALL v b, soma St-coot street, would I'. invite the hlthliti,ll .1 the Ladies to their stock of 'i Lii S, .rd rccianmead them purchasing now, as we Lave no doubt of their having to pay NIIIIICII advanced price for them next month and the coming spring. Colored Noire Antiques. Black Moire antiques, Colored Cordes: Silks. Colored Poult de Soles, Black Corded Silks, Black Gres tit - tunes, Black Taffetas, Black tiros de Rhtnes, N. B.—A line stock of Evening Silks on hand. rwx‘"iTi . :TiH'i'yiAC": with a SilkE -4 ,;. .us,ada„„.r•venngLres. 4-4 White Alpacas. White Irish Poplins, White Wool Poplins, Pearl Color Irish Poplins, White Opera Cloths, White (lotus. with Spots, Scarlet Cloths. EDWIN HALL & CO., Ile, South Second st. pRIC.E'4 THAT MA ICE THEM GO, loths and l'asstrueres reduced. Merlllet'S and Poplins. selling off. Ladles' Dress Goods, all reduced. Blankets and Shawls, at low tigures, Winter Goods, marked down. Large stock of Russia Diaper, Figured and Plain Poplins, 30 per cent. off. They are al , worth ex•lmliting. at JOHN H. STOKES'S, 702 Arch street, Toris.CwF, ... 4,70 19 ._ 5,127 02 .- _1503 .. 7,1)43 07 .- 1189 08 - ,a+o 08 24 09 EIRE ct LAN DELL open to-day new style ISLERRIILAD CALICOES, SPLENDID DELALNES. Very snitable presents for helps of the honse. EYRE & LANDELL have opened for Christmas Cambric Hdkfs., for /16 to 123 _cents. Real Polo Lace Collars, &.o EY RE & LAIsT ii.ELL are offering for Christmas Pre. sents, Lyons Velvets, Splendid Silks, Gay Plaids, Pine Poplins. Bc. ELLOD EON COVERS, PIANO COVERS and Table Corers, splendidly embroidered, Just opened EYRE Christman. 31 ISS 1S 1q9; 1 411 Di 230 429 02 269,010 17 EYBE & LANDELL. Fourth and Arch, have the Finest and Largest Blankets for town Trade. MIYRE LANDEhL keep the Finest Red Borders -Ls Linen Towels, Napkins. de. VYRE & LANDE.LL aro offering their Expensive ri Long Shawls low, for Christmas Presents. YRE & LANDELL keep the best Blank bilks known In the Dry Goods -Trade. HOILIDAY GOODS IiIIIM!Mil LI 0 1,1[1) IL 7 Cr' New House Furnishing Store, No. 49 NORTH NINTH STREET, NEAR ARCH, Embracing Silver Plated, Japanned, Plant bed, Tin. Wood and Willow Ware, Table Cutlery, Baskets, etc. ALSO, FOR CHILDREN, Spring And Rocking Horses, Sleighs Velocipedes,Toy Gigs, Tables &c., .1. IS. ®SP. CARPETINGS. A large assortment of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS Constantly on band and for sale attbe lowest prices, GEORGE W. HILL, de2l-ami AT THE CARPETI.NGS. NO. 126 North THIRD Streot. GMKTERIDM. DRIED OR ..PANNED FRUITS. • ADAMS COUNTY PARED PEACHES. UNPARRD PEACUPS, ' DRIED CHERRIES. Peaches and Cherries in CANS. These fruits are the finest put up. For sale by JAMER R. WEBB, jaittfp WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. TOURTALOTT BROTHERS' Concentrated Essence of Beef. A delicious Beef Tea or Soup. Each one pound can contains the extract of fifteen pounds of Beef. This article is a much better, as well as much more econo mical Beet Tea than families can make and is very highly recommended by J. K. Barnes, Burgeon Gene• ral of the thilten States and Other physicians of the highest si For sale by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, $. W. corner Broad and Walnut 0-reef' Corn, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &c. ALBERT C. - ROBERTS, DR A T.VR. ric FISTE GROCERLES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. lITEEB & TWOMBLY 'S PB.r.;IILEUM CHOCO• V V LATE. COCOA, BEO3LA. and other prepara- IMES, manufactared by Josiah Webb & Co., for Bale by E: C. KNIGHT & CO., Agents for the Manufacturers, ja4.lm S. E. corner Waver ana Chestnut streets. iIjEW FRlllTb.—Princess Faper , shell and Lisbon IA almonds; splendid London Layer Raisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Eteme flgs, it, small drums. in store and for sale by IL F, esPJ TIN. Tea Dealer and Grocer. N. W.corner Arch and Elghth IDONGTAI TEAB—Es "Benefactor" and "Ceres' 1: in store rad for sale by E C. KNIGHT & CO., S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut streeL PRI➢LhNEW JER-sEY R LAUD In barrels and kegs, In store and for sale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO., S. E. cor, Water aria Chestnut streets. e..W.(MIA CAFES FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, A. A.l Green Corn, Peas, chc., warranted to give CB' isfactlon. For sale by M. F. SPILLIOI, cor. Arch and Eighth streets. USTRA MACEERF L.—Eztra choice large Macke• rel in Mts. Also new Spiced and Pickled Sal. mon. For sale by M .F. Einir.i.rti, N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth strvets. RY P.-ESERVED G INGE R.— A. small In 7oice of D this delicious confection. in small th. boxes, dust rtceised at COUSTI 'S East End Grucery,So.l.lB South • econd street. IDREt-SERVED GINGER.-300 cazes choice Preserved (anger. each Jar guaranteed, in store and for sale COUSTA"S Eud Grocery, No. 11 South Second treet. 11 T INCE PlES.—ltalsins . ,. Currants. Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Cooking Wines and Brandies, new Sweet Cider, all for ,ale at COL"sT Eat End Grocery Store, No. Its Soutn Second street. X' ER YARMOT:TH BLOATER. , .—A small invoice IN of tx ese delightful and choice delicacies. fdr sale at l'01:8,11"in East. End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, DRI3IE SPANISH OLlVES.—Spanish Queen Olives, tstutied (Awes. East India Hot Boneless sardines, and all kinds of new Canred Fruits. Aleats, Soups. ALB; and Cotlee. at U01.7611."S East End Gro cery .Nc. Its Sonth see,nd street. CIBA_N BERRIFIS.—a , barrels Jersey cultivated Cran • berries in store and icr sale by .11. F. &PI r Lys N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets LieIEMEN. RICHARD PENISTAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 439 Chestnut Street, PATT.ADRT.PMA.. Established for the Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families I Richard Penista - n 's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now so much recommended by the Medical Faculty for Invalids. $1 25 PER DOZEN, (7 hese Bottles hold one Pint ) The abovebeing of the very best quality, It must be admitted the price Is exceedingly LOW. it is celivered to all parts of the city without extra charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies, &c.,itc. Warranted pure. at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Chilton, or Cask. CHAMPAGNES of the hest brands offered lower than by any other house. Ote Draught and In Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This Is an excellent article for Invalids. It Is a sure cut e for Dyspepsia. HAVANA CIGARS. OLIVE OIL, PICELES, BAY REM, SARDINES. &c, London and Dublin Porter and Brown. Stout—English and scotch Ales. deiztE HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, DTT - N - 0 - N, 161 8017113 POST BT., 80LE AGENT. XV IN It:.—The attention of the trade is solicited to 11 the follo - s•ing very choice Wines, &c., Par sale ,•. JOSEPH F. BUNTON, No. 181 Sodth Front atreel above Walnut: MADEIRAS—OId Island, 8 years old. SHERRI/le—Campbell & Co., single, double and triple Grape, E. Crusee & Sons, ' Topaz, Rieg, Spanish,Crown and F. Vallette. TORTs—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Danton and Rebello Valente & Co., Vintages 1636 to 1386. CLARETS—Cruse Fils Freres and St. Eatephe Chat can Lumlny. VERMOUTH—G. Junrdan, Brice& 00. MUSCAT—de Frontignan. CHAMPAGNES nnest lrrony "Golden Star,' de Venoge, Her 'Majesty and Royal dabinet and other favorite brands.' WHISKY —Choice lota of old Wheat_.Ryt and Bourbon Wbl3ky . for sale by E. F. bIIDDLE. TON. 5 North FRONT Street. 1y1.5 ~ r _t 1. THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE. for families, hotels, or public institutions In TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZ.M. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire board Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewbole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturer% CA AFT; SHARPE & THOMPSON, o26,th,s,tri,eru3 No. 209 North Second street, TItOMAS N. DIXON SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, ••... No. I=4 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. Oppmite United states &hat, ..afacturers of LOW-DOWN, PARLOR. CHAMBER, OFFICE, G. And other RATER. For Anthraz:ite, Bituminous and Wood Fires, Also: WARM-AIR FUBNAOES, For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTLLATORS AND CHIMNEY-CAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATH BOILERS..dO„, 0e9.1 WITOLESAT,F, and RR'S' A IL. DRESS MAKING. TFMPLE OF FASHION.—PARIS. DREsS AND CLOAK MAKING in all its varteth s. All the I steel std les of Imported Paper Patterns to select , rons, in S. eeves, Waists. Opera el.,aks anti 7 fight COMA: also a large assortment of beautiful Dress Cloakm mings anti Buttons. Wedding and traveling outfits made ith neatness and despatch. Suits of Mourning at the shortest notice, at tr e lowest possible prices The entire business is under the superintendence at MRS. M. A. BI r• DEB, and all orders from a distance will rtceive ber immediate attention. Ladies will pif ase note my !tome and aldress to avola neing de. celv, d. No. lull Chestnut street, two doors stove the Acisiemy of e theVA. .lalo-11n2 ••.., • • • • DENTISTRY. M.:. TRIUMPH IN DENTISI RY—No pain to extract by this 'splendid and safe plan for she nervous and delicate. No ibbalents... Toothache cur. d at once. (without extracting), or no pay. AR TLFIC.LAL TEETH In beautiful Si' 0, af. SLOCUM, 1.511 - Viue street, •FINA 0 )- 04 ,ii STOCK & NOTE t RI BROKERS, „W 218 1-2 WALNUT STREET. STOCKS and LOANS bought and sold on Comml&-' Blom. Trust Funds invested in City, State' or Govern' inept Loans. WM. H. BAOON. [noD3-3mo] G 0. A, WARDER. WORK, M'COLICH & CO. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET- GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission, "rINTEB.EST allowed on Deposits. We This. Day Establish a Branch Banking House NO. 3 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORE SMITH, RANDOLPH 87. CO. PATIADELPRTA. January lct. 1866 No. 16 Ef 4tI SOUTEE TUIRD ST., ‘‘.‘ l *1 , 4 BANKERS & BROKERS. sr GOLD, ! NOOKS AND BONDS AAD &I GOVERNMENT SEOURITIE2. BOITG-HT AND SOLD ------ REMOVAL TO NEW OFFICE. On MONDAY, sth instant. we shall remove from our temporary office, 305 CHESTNUT Street, to our ola location, 114 South Third Street, With greatly enlarged facilities for the PURCHASE AND SALE OR Goverment and Other Securities, And the transaction of a general Banking business, JAY COOKE & CO. PHILADELPHIA., January 1, 1566. COPA.ETNTRFHIP NOTICE. Frum this date, HENRY D. COOKE,, HARRIS FAIINESTOCK, PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEX TON and GEORGE C. THiiMAS, are partners witka us in the Srm of JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia. JAY COOKE, e. 1100MELEAD. PHILADELPHIA. January 1, 1866. Jae-1f 5-20's, 7 3-10's w A_ INT lE I_lo . DE HAVEN & BROS 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. Compound Interest Notes of 1864. Wanted. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1866 . MEDIC L PERDJ.DICA_LS FOR 1866 Suppled by LINDSAY & BLAEISTON, Publishers it. Booksellers, No. c 5 South Sixth street, above chestnut. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN MEDICO CHI RUBRICAL REVIEW iLo don ed., glo per annum. THE LONDON MICRO.SCUPICAL JOURNAL, $1(1. per annum. THE AMERICAN' JOURNAL OF AUFIHICAL Sciences and Medical News. per annum. BR AITH WA ITE's RETROSPECT OF isivr)ICINE. gi 50 per number, 62, 5e per annum. THE LONDON LANCET. Reprint, 8.5 per annum. THE RICHMOND MEDICAL JOURNAL, 65 per annum. THE NEW YORE per annum. FOREIGN JOURNALS IMPORTED to order. MEDICAL BOOKS. A large assortment of Works on Idedlclye and the. Collateral Sciences always on hand. including all books published in the United state , . FOREWN MEDICAL AND S. LENTIFIC BOOKS m ported to of der. XIEW BOORS. HENNA 2 `. 7 : OR, YOUNG KNIGHTHOOD. By E. Foxton. vols. Cloth. THE VICARIOUS SACRIFICE. Grounded in. principles of universal ohlig.uons. By Horace Bush nell. ESSAYS ON THE SUPERNATURAL ORIGIN OF CHM ST ANITY. By Bev. G. P. Eisner, M. A. • CHILD LIFE IN ITALY. A story of six years abroad. PIO NCE OF NASHUA. By the author of "In the. Tropics." 9HE EEMPTONS. By H. K. P., author of "Robert. the cabin -Boy. Ili TIoNA RY OF THE NOTED NAMES OF''' FICTION. By W A. Wheeler. 1 vol. limo. LOVE-LIFE OF DR. KANE, By Margaret Fox. KIIDe. 911 r, HORTONS. A. story of American Life. By D B. Cw seday. For sale by JAMFS S. CLAYTON, Successor to W. S.& A. Martlen, 608 Chestnut street. LLELN , 'N LIFO. OF PIi.I.LEDO.R.—TH.IS EL,t7IIOIF PELILIDOR, Musician and Chess Player, by Eleorrie tireek. Professor in the 'University of Penn. sylyai,.la: With a Supp‘ementary FUsay on Phllldor, F.U3 Chew Author and Cheni Player, by 'Thendlle Vol HO, debrand nod de Law., Envoy Extraordinary and Mu. later Plenipotentiary of the Shur of Prussia, at ttla Court of Eaire-Weiroar. I vol., octavo, 3f, vellirsa,,a.3 top. Price 125, Lately published by E. ..13, Ei7TLEB CO., 1105 117 South. Fourth street. TAMES DARR'S Blank Books and Stationery, d3ll ark et 14. Old Books bought and exchanget oc.:* - • LOST AND •FO T OST—A CERTIFICATE. FOR TEN SHARES L partiatir paid stork or the CORN EXCHANGE BANK OF PEILADELPRIX,standing In the name of the rndersigned—applicattou has been made to tho Ward of the Corn nschange National Bank for a new certificate. JOHN MIIRTL AND, S...Fron t street. ZBILADA., Jan. Bth, 1868. ja9-18t* MEDICAL JOURNAL, ,$5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers