Re.erganization of the Regular Army. ' The bill providing for the re-organization of the Regular Army was yesterday repOited from the Military Committee, with some , amendments. The committee' were unani mous in favor of the bill as s it mow stands: Sxcrioli 1. Provides- that the army dihll hereafter consist of five, regiments of artil lery, 9.000 men; twelve regunents of cavalry, 12,000 men, and fifty-fit - e .regiments of in fantry, 35,000 men. The uteri to be known f as the Army of the United States. SEC. 2. The artillery is to have the same organization as the present five regiments. SEC. 3. Adds six regiments of cavalry to to the six now in service, with the same organization, and authorizes the , first and second, and two thirds of all officers above the grade of First and Second Lieutenant; to be taken from volunteer cavalry officers „of two years' seridee. - It, provides - that font of these regiments may be armed and drilled as- infantry, at the discretion of the Pimi l ' dent. -SEC. 4. The fifty-five infantry , regiment. 4 to consist , of the ten regiments of, ten conapa-I nibs each, now , in, service,' the remain liy ing ' , nine regiments made into twenty-seven adding two companies; to "each battalion„ ...with the seine provision respecting'officers -as for the 'cavalry regiments, except that they are to be taken from the infantry or , -artillery, ten regiments of ciOlored men arid` eight of disabled men, or men discharged for disability; the officers to be taken from' the .officers 'of Colored troops, the Veteran Reserve. Corps 'and other officers of volun- • , teers,disabled, l in .service. Promotions in colored and veteran regiments to, be cori-' lined to their regiments. The Nolunteer oflicers appointed under this act are to be' ' t apportioned among the Stites in proportion to • the number - Of troops furnished to the army.during the war. SER. 5. Prescribes the organization of the, infiintryto be the Same as the first ten re gimentp, but the companies are to have only forty4ight privates, making about thirty five thoueand men; and may be increased to • fifty-five thousand, if necessary. SEC. 7; Givps each regiment a bind as SEC. 8: Enlistments are hereafter to be made for five years, and no officers are to appointed until the minimum number of • men 113 enlisted, and the command organized. ' SEC. 9. Provides for one Lieutenant- General, five Major-Generals and ten Briga ' diers, with the same staff as formerly. SEC. 10. The Adjutant-General's office re mains as now prescribed by law. SEc. 11. The Inspector-Generals retain the same rank as at present, but the rank of Assistant Inspector-General is raised to lieutenant-Colonel. SEc. 12. Retains the Bureau of Military / justice as now established. SEC. 13. In the Quartermaster-General's Department, one Brigadier-General, six As sistant Colonels, and. twelve Deputy Lieu tenant-Colonels, twenty Majors and forty ' eight Captains. 'The vacancies among the Captains are filled from Volunteer Quarter masters. SEC. 14. Provides :for as many military storekeepers as may be required, not ex ceeding sixteen. SEC. 15. Prbvides that the act of July 4th, resealing the Quartermaster's Department, Shall remain in force so long as it does net become unnecee_aary upon the disbandment of the volunteer forces. SEc. 16. The Subsistence Department re mains as at present constituted. SEC. 17. Line officers detailed as Quarter masters or Commissaries are to have $lO per month extra pay while responsible for - public property. SEC. 18. Provides for the medical depart ment one Surgeon-General,a Brigadier. ' one Assistant Surgeon-General, a Colonel; seventy-five Surgeon-Majors and one hun dred Assistant Surgeons, to be Lieutenants for the first three years' service and Cap tains after three - years' service. There are to be five medical store-keepers. The places of surgeons are to be filled by selections from the volunteers. Assistant Surgeons for three years' service are to be eligible for promotion to Captains. SEC. 19. Authorizes the Surgeon-General to delail a Surgeon as Medical Purveyor, and while so acting to be a Colonel ofcavalry, and five Surgeons as Assistant Medical Purveyors, to be while so acting Lieu tenant-Colonels of cavalry. SEC. 20. Authorizes the Major-General to detail five Surgeons as Medical Inspec tors, to be while so acting Colonels of Cavalry.i SEC. 21. Regulates the Pay Department -with one Brigadier-General, two Assistant Colonels, two Deputy Lieutenant-Colonels, and sixty Majors. Vacancies in the grade of Major are to be filled by, selections from AdditionaLP aymasters, who have served two years. SEC. 22. The Corps of Engineers is to be the same as now provided by law. SEC. 23. Provides for the appointment of four Inspectors of Fortifications, to be se lected from the Corps of Engineers. This is not to increase the number of officers in the Corps. Sze. 24. The five companies of engineers are to be a battalion. Adjutants and Quar termasters are to have cavalry pay while so acting. SEC. 25. Reduces each company of engi neers so as to be apportioned equally among'the two classes of privates,authorizes the President in time of war to restore the present organization. SEC. 26. The Ordnance Department re mains as at present, with one Brigadier General, three Colonels,' five Lieutenant Colonels, eight Majors, twenty Captains, fifteen First Lieutenants, nine Second Lien tenants, and thirteen Military Storekeepers. SEC. 27. Provides for one Chief-Signal offi on., to be a Colonel. The Secretffy of War is to detail officers and men as required for an efficient signal service, and none are to be detailed until - examined and approved. Officers while so detailed are to be paid as cavalry, and enlisted men as engineers, the enlisted men to 'be mounted on public horses, when necessary. - SEC. 28. No officer of the Regular. Army, below a field officer, is to be promoted with out examination. n officer failing to pass a satisfactory examination is lobe suspended from promotion for one year, and on a second failure -is to be dropped. .Officers failing by reason,of moral disqualifications are not to be re-examined. SEC. 29. The heads of Staff Departments are to be released from the corps to which they belong. SEC. 30. No persons are to be appointed in - the Pay, Medical or Quartermaster's De partments until examined as now provided - bylaw. - SEC. 31. No person is to be commissioned in any regiment until examined by aboard Convened by the Secretary of War, the ex amination' to be in reference to military - 'hiStog and service during War.; and the appointment to be made without reference to seniority, but with the Bole regard to qualificatibns arid services. SEc. 32. Personsapplyingforcommissions are not to have any compensation for ex penses incurred in reporting for examina -don. SEc. 33. 'Repeals all laws inconsistent here Board "tof Trade. ' The monthly meeting for January was " held on Monday evening last; Twenty-t*o new members were floral , nated, and unanimously elected. The comittee haVing it, in charge to en deavor to "'procure.' ; an abatement ,of the practice latelY paattguratetrixi one of the assessment districts of the city; of reoiniring clerks and — employes of Merchants to take ent42o licenses, as :commercial brokers, made a verbal report, stating that in' terviewL with , one ''of the commissioners; fluaVing the revisal of the` internal revenue tax law in r'cliargeit they had secured from liWn-AA ORDXfoi(?e that aq'ttl* i g ui V, '914 may exist, in the definition of what consti- I tutes a commercial broker shall be removed.l in - the revised law' ', . ..", 1 : 'The subject was recommitted, With in-; structions to endeavor to effect,: this; ed by cerresppndence with the Commissioner Internal Revenue., - -,'• . -1--• Mr. Tatham, for the-eommittee. reported' the, .project of a constitution or form of or gamzation of an "Adsociated National Board of Trade" (not a Government Board), to be' formed by delegations from the 'various mercantile associations in the country, for the purpose _of harmonizing and concen trating mercantile influence, and, by this means, advancing the industrial interests of the whole country. The report.was adopted and ordered to be forwarded to - 'Boston for comparison with other plans as proposed by the Detroit con vention, from which the conception ema nated.. , - , - • 1 A communieationfrom the Committee on commerce of the House of Representatives in Congress,deSiring the of this board upon the subject of admitting to American register those vessels which had been placed during the war under British papers, and of going further, and allowing . foreign built vessels to be purchased and registered as American bottoms, was received. The subject was refeed to a_speCial corn mittee of three for exahiination and reply. On motion , of Mr. Wood, resolittions simi lar in character to those passed by the Corn Exchange Were introduced, and elicited' an animated diseussion; which was Protracted to so late an hour that the, reading of the annal report of the Executive Council had tog over to a meeting on SaturdaY even - ing, to be , called for that purpoie; and for the purpose of further discussion of this question. • In view of the great interests felt by this board in the success of the proposed south ern or Coastwise Steamship Company, on motion, the board reaffirmed their position formerly taken on the resolutimi proposed by Mr. Wheeler, and unanimously adopted the following preamble and' resolution : Whereas, This Board cannot too'strongly commend the movement now in progress among our business men, having for: its purpose the .establishment 'of lines of steamers from this port to Wilmington. N. C., Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga., and to New Orleans; therefore, Resolved, That the Board of Trade again recommend this enterprise to the merchants, manufacturers and other business men of this city, in the hope that it may be success fully carried through. i Adjourned to Saturday evening. Mercantile Library Association. The annual meeting of the Mercantile L brary Association was held last evening, and frdm the annual report we glean the following interesting information: g During the year the Library fully sus tained its character as an institution emin • ently progressive in popularity and useful ness. Six new life memberships -and 91 shares of stocks were sold, and the receipts from subscribers Increased 50 per cent., although 2,456 shares of stock had been given away by duplication during the year 1864. At the end of the past year, the number of persons entitled to use the Library on shares of stock was 5,713; on subscription, 415. Total, 6,128. The collection ot books now comprises near 38.000 volumes. Of these, 7,504 were added during the year-67 by donation, 165 by binding periodicals, and 7,272 by direct purchase, as follows Importation, French Library, General purchase, Total, : : : : : 7,272 The importations were valuable standard works, adding -greatly to the permanent literary merits of the library. The whole number of newspapers and other periodi cals on file is 213; and other periodicals 100. The great facilities furnished for literary attainments by the association, at the small sum of $3 per annum, is referred to, besides the improvements in the department of chess. The number of volumes loaned during the year was 169,211, being an in crease of 7,771 over the preceding year. The purchase of Mr. F. Leypoldlls valuable French library has supplied an important deficiency. The lamentably inadequate accommodation afforded by the present rooms is alluded to. By the will of. Alger • non S. Roberts, deceased, the association has been left $2OO per annum for five suc cessive years, to be applied• to the purchase of books for the use of dismembers. The following general nominations for officers were then made: For President, T. M. Perot; Vice President, John Davis Wat son; Recording Secretary, John A. McAllis ter; Corresponding Secretary, Geo. ,Corliss; Treasurer, A. S. Li tchworth; Directors, John E. Cole, Richard Wood. Chas. M. Taylor, O. H. Wilson, Jos. C. Grubb, Wm. Roberts, Charles A. Eyerly, John C. Granger, Prof. J. W. Wilson, W. L. Dunglison, W. A. Rolin, C. N. Weygandt, E. H. Weil, J. M. Truman, Jr., R. Y. Townsend, S. E. Harlan, J. H. Watt, C. B. Linn, O. Evans, J. Wister Evans, Dr. W. B. Atkinson, A. C. L. Craw ford, C. H. Roney, and J. C. Lavcock. Messrs. Henry E. Hayward, J. S. Siddall, Isaac Lloyd and. George L. Shively were appointed tellers, after which the meeting adjourned. THACKEILAY. — We find the following in the London lecricto : "Visitors to Paris may have noticed in the booksellers' windows there a franc edition of a French version of Thackeray's celebrated `Yellowplush Papers' and `Jeames's Diary,' under the title of `Al6moires d'un Valet de Pied.' Well, there is a little story connected with this translation which very vividly sets before us the difference 'between publishing in Paris and publishing in London. The industrious translator, Mr. William L. Hughes, well known in the French capital for his knowledge of both English and French literature, was anxious to secure the copyright of his labor, and obtain the usual stamp from thegovernment officials. For that purpose he sent bis written request with a copy Of the book to the Paris Board of Index for their authorization ,and pro tection. After a considerable time— occupied, it may be presumed, in care fully examining Thackeray's humor— the officials determined to refuse the license for, the following sublime rea- Sons: 'Because the book, contains stric tures on the British aristocracy of such intense acerbity that remonstrance from her Majesty's government might be the consequence of its authorized circula , ton. " DODGE BY A HUNGRY 'MAN.- The Omni bus of Naples relates the foll3wing story of a man who, within the, last few days, found means to turn to account the popular ap prehension of p"oisoners,, which his pre- , Tailed there since the appearance of the cholera. The individual in, question, being exceedingly, hungry, and, having- only a single coin of the value of a sou, laid it .out in tl3€ pure:hese 'of powdered sugar, and as he passed by the stand 'of ehebf these open air cooks who Made kind of paticake 'frittd/c he dropped, apparently-by accident some of the sugar intO the frying pan. lie-was'instantly -Belied' by the by-i, standers as poisonereauglit in the act. 'He denied vigorousl3rthetitith of the allegation and at last'tO prove his ititiocenCe, offered to eat the contents of the pan.- 4 11dipropoSition was • accepted,' and her' Accordingly desJ, patched the pancake with kreat relish/ and then walked. off. well satistied'vrith thesuer , sea'sof his trick: . - THE DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1866. Surnday4aestien—Pleeting Last Evening. adjourned meeting . of the Clergy and ,Laity was held last evening in the Church corner aEighteentti.andArch streets, rela tive tO the propeobiervanceef the Sabbath.' The Chair was filledo Tenbrotok, Esq. ; Aiarge representatidrtef the friends of the movement was present. • • • Rev. Dr. Bomberger_ Moved that any ,!I friends of the cause be invited to become' members of the Association.` Mr. Daniel Steinmetz opposed the motion of :Dr. Bomberger, and suggested. that all , names be added to the rell by friends of the cause. This motion preyailed. The Committee of Twelie Made' their re port; and submitted a constitution, which - was read by Dr. Bomberger. The report of the committee was accepted, and the consti tution was adopted as a'whole. • On motion, of Dr. - Brainerd, a ,committee Of five`was' appointed to nominate officers for the Association. The appointment of the time for holding the annual meeting was referred to the Com 7 mittee of Five, consisting of the following gentlemen: Rev. Dr. Newton, Rev. J. W. Smith, Dr. Mayherry, Win. Getz, H. P. M. Birkinbine.' 'Rev. 'Mr. Miller circulated a number of blank petitions to the Legislature. Rev. Dr. Junkin read a paper, which he submitted to the meeting for adoption, se* ting forth the propriety of observing one day in seven for moral culture and improve ment, and that the day extends protection over laboring people, that human experi,- once for thousands of years bears evidence of the utility of the proper observance of , the day, and deprecating the efforts now being made to allow horse cars to ran on the Sabbath. The paper also remonstrated against the passage of any law allowing this privilege, and praying that the laws be left as they are. The report was accepted. The Committee on Address made their report through their Chairman, Rev. Albert Barnes. He stated that, on conferring with members of the committee they had differed in opinion in reference to the length of the address, and that the matter was in pro gress. He was not aware of the length of the address desired, but was in favor of making it of a sufficient length to embrace the subject under consideration Without detriment to it. He asked for information as to who was to sign the address. On motion of Mr. Steinmetz the Commit tee was instructed to prepare such an address as should best suit their Judgment. On motion of Dr. Johnson the Committee was authorized to prepare and issue the address at their discretion. A Motion was made to adopt the report presented by Dr. Junkin, which gave rise to considerable discussion. Rev. Dr. Stork objected, and offered a substitute,which was 'read. Dr. Brainerd favored Dr. Junkin's report. He felt a profound respect for the motive which prompted it. Dr. Malin was opposed to the substitute of Dr. Stork. He wanted a recognition of the Sabbath in stronger terms than that pre sented by the substitute. Said he, "We are in the midst of alarming events," and he wished that the association would be ex plicit. Mr. Rentoul favored Dr. J ankin's petition and hoped that it would pass. Mr. Steinmetz wished the adoption of such a proposition as should be favored by the people at large, and favored Dr. Stork's sub stitute. On a vote being taken there were 39 for, and 24 against. A motion was made to reconsider, when an amendment was offered as follows: To the Honorable the ,Senate and House of Representatives of the Oorantonivealth of _Pennsylvania; The undersigned, citizens of Philadelphia, having learned that efforts are being made to secure the passage of a law to authorize the passenger railway com panies of this city to run their cars on the Sabbath day: Respectfully remonstrate against the pas sage of such a law, and represent that its effect would be to authorize the desecration of the day which God set apart for rest and worship; to break up the rest and quiet which our city enjoys on that day; to draw many to places of dissipation in the suburbs, and to bring down the moral sense of the people to the level of foreign towns where the Sabbath is almost unknown, and where order is preserved not so much by virtue and religion as by armed force. And, fur ther, that as other departments of weary labor have by law and by righttheir rest on this day, so the same right should be accorded the drivers and conductors of the cars. Colonel D. W. C. Moore favored the pas sage of the substitute offered by Dr. Stork. The paper as amended was accepted. Rev. Mr. Johnson said that the railroad companies were not in favor of running the cars on the Sabbath. In Boston he believed they were trying to do away with the run ning of the cars ott that day, as it is a losing game. The paper as amended was then adopted. On motion, the paper offered by Dr. Junkin was also adopted. The Committee on Nominations made their report, as follows: President—Jay Cooke. 'Vice Presidents—Hon. Wm. A. PortL Rev. Dr. Newton, Rev. Albert Barnes, Rev. Dr. Bomberger, and Rev. J. Wheatbn Smith. Secretary—Rev. T. B. Stevenson. Treasurer—Wm. E. Tenbroeck. And a Board of Managers, consistinglof thirteen gentlemen from the different de nominations. On motion, the clergy were requested to lay the matter before their -congregations next Sabbath. It was agreed that, in consideration of the high moral tone of the Philadelphia In quirer and Ledger, the publication ,of tain documents should be made in these papers. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place next Tuesday evening. - Volumes. 563 °,a2 A QUAINT EN DORSEDI ENT.—Franklin W. Smith, a Boston contractor, was tried by court martial and found guilty of rocket ing a thouhiind dr two dollars out of a con tract with the Navy Department for sup plies. The report of the court-martial was sent to President Lincoln for his examine tirn, who returned it With this characteris- tic endorsement: Eli 1 "Whereas Fra klin W. Smith had trans actions with th' United States Navy De partment to a million and a quarter of dol lars, and had the chance to steal a quarter of a million; and whereas he was charged with stealing only $lO,OOO, and from the final revision of the testimony it is only claimed that be stole $lOO, I don't believe he stole anything at all. ' 'Therefore the records o f the court-martial together with the finding and sentence, are disapproved, declared null :on d void, and the defendant is fully discharged. [Signed]A. LurcoLs." A VILLAIN.—A:hair dresser in Paris has been charged before the police courts with a serias la singular assaults.'With the as sistance of an accomplice, Who appears to be known by his associates as "the as "sassin,'? lie has been in the habit ofenticing into his shop poor ignorant girls with: fine head of hair, and then depriving them by violence of 'their locks,- .not unfrequently, adding.,insult -to injury. The police dis covered in. his shop+ numerous letters ;from his victims. upbraiding him . with' cruelty: A young girl.of sixteen had, the courage tq denounce the ruffian to the police, undei terredN by . his threats of having her iral prisoned as; a vagabond, and there do abundant evidence to insure his conviction. The only defence was that he dealt largely in_ false, tresses, and chignons, and wde obliged tdTuad material' the beet' way he could:. The 'Union Convention of IBLllpapieny County. 4e, PITTSBURGH, PA., Jan. 10t11.--The Union Convention, of Allegheny county, \ to-day JnOminated' General J'anaes , K.` Moorehead for Governor of PennsylVania,- and foridele gates to tlie State.. Convention, Thomas M. _Marshal, J. M. Kirkpatrick, R. B. Cams ban, John Dravo. General F; H. Collier, R. W. Mackey, J. E. Hall,-,John H. Hare. Resolutions were passed, indorsing the policy of President Johnson, recommending a protective tariff, and urging the appoint ment of disabled soldiers to.office. How THEY SERVE "WITCHES" IN NEW :ZEALAND.—The following from the New Zealand _Herald describes a summary mode of dealing with witches in that country! From Kawhia we hear of wars and m inors of wars; instigated probably by the desire of the se mi-friendly natives therd to be put on rations and receive pay. Hone Westere (John Wesley), late na tive magistrate there:, who' was deposed from his office. four years ago, for the ab duction of a native woman, the wife of a sawyer named Wright, has been adding to the interest of native - proceedings at the present tiine; by the commission of a most brutal murder. -- 11 seems that this late learned interpreter of the lawhad; With-a zeal worthy of Mathew Hopkins; condemned an old . Maori woman of "makutu" or witheraft, and punished her by his .own hands, patting of her head on the spot. This may appear to Auckland philo-Maories 'as: something startling, ,and perhaps out of the way, la but to us here it no-extraordinary event. It is 0n1y.% fow years since two natives in our own district murdered a man and woman for the same reason,and cooked a copper Maori over their grave; Much about the same time, at Kawhia, ,a native and his wife pulled the heart out of their living child, under the im pression that the poor infant was be witched. 7k: 4 - RIGGS a BIIOTtEER, r s -1 CHRONOMETER, CLOOK, AND WATCHMAKERS, No. 244 South FRONT Street, Have constantly on hand a complete assortment of CLOC4S, &c., for Railroads, Banks and Counting Houses, which they offer at reasonable rates. N. B. Particular attention paid to the repairing of tine Watches and Clocks. jat,-3m Y.LF,CTRO-SILVER PLATED WARE. Campbell & Davidheiser, No. 1317 Chestnut Street. Present for sale, a fine stock of EXTRA FINE PIA" TED WARES. consisting of TEA SETS, ICE PIT. CURBS, CASTORS (with Fine Flint Cut Bottles.) WAITERS, GOBLETS, CUPS. CAKE and FRUIT BASKETS, fie., &c., with Extra Fine quality of TEA, TABLE AND DESSERT SPOONS, FORKS AND KNIVES, Of Chair own workrnsbip and warranted toll weigh of Silver and to give satisfaction. they being practics workmen. Sold wholesale and retail at manufacturing prices. de-t1 .i.„...... LA-DOSI DIAMOND DEALER & .TEWELER \ , \ wATOIES, JETS' EMT & SHAER WARE, WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 80 2 Chestnut St—Phila. ___ Has always on hand a beautiful assortment of DIA MONDS, FINGER RINGS, EAR RINGS, BREAST PINS, sit OS and DIAMOND SETS, all of which will be sold at less than tonal prices, Diamonds mounted to order In the latest styles and most sub stantial manner. WATCHES. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE IN GREAT VARIETY PLAIN RINGS—A large assortment always ea Engagement and Wedding Rings made to order. SILVER WARE—Por 13ridal Presents--all styles. WATCHES Repaired in the best manner and guar anteed. P. S.—Diamonds and all precious Stones; also old hold and Silver bought for cash or taken in exchange Jalitf F" D06:10 lilia 401 t4C C 0 TT Sr., CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND D'RA LvRS IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No, 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," PHILADELPHIA. Jatlm.w,t-tf, PATEET SHOULDER SEal SHIRT MANUFAOTOR 4 I. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly at brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles in fall variety. WINCHESTER & 00. 706 CHESTNUT. Jefon,w,f-tt • I'ECE FINE ART S JUST RECEIVED, NEW ENGRAVINGS, AFTER LANDSEER, MERLE, YVON, PORTAELS CARAIID, HAMMAN, Also, fine assortment of French Photographs from the original paintings of Gerome, Toulmonche, Diets- Bonier, Girard, Lefebvre & Co. . Photographs from the celebrated painting by Ge rome, of Emperor NAPOLEON lIL receiving the Si amese Embassy. Cordele received for same. FINE ENGRAVINGS, tOGVING GLASS and PICTURE FRAMES, at A. S. ROBINSON, del ' 910 CHESTNUT Sqeet. ':GEORG - 4 PLOViabili; CARPENTER AND BUILDE.R. 232' 0411,TER E;TRI 4 ) I RIT, And 1411:00C - K - Bisehtine Work and Mllvnighttog Promptly , ended to. irtr.rn, 7 11sTDIA- RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM I..PACELNE+, HOSE, ao. r • • Engineers and dealeiti will' and a .FULL AS:suRT , • ISIENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZED RUBBER BELTING; PACKING; HOSE, dcC., at thr Manufacturer's Headquarters. • , GOODYEAR'S, -• " • 1 " 808 Chestnut street, • South side, • N. B.;--We have a NEW and CHEAP RETICLE of GARDEN and PA T HOSE, very cheap, to whiThtbe attention f.the unbtla cane& • - • A LMERIA. Olin.RES.—Wo kegs of . these 'splendid A ea toAne order langng and for sale:by ?pB.B. Jila*.sWr. dIC CO.. lea tiOnth DelnWarb avenue: FINANIBUL. e • kd SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., - BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., I 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND - GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. INTEIOTST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Jal7 REMQVAL TO • NEW OFFICE. On MONDAY, Bth Instant, we shall remove horn our temporary office, 805 CHFSTNUTStreet,to our old location, 114. South Third Street, With greatly enlarged facilities for the PURCHASE AND SALE OF Goverment and Other Eeettrities, And the transaction of a general Banking business. JAY COOKE & CO. PHELADELPHLA, January 1, ISM COPARTBkRSHIP NOTICE. From this date, HENRY D. COOICE, HARRIS . FAHNESTOCE PITT COOKE, JOHN W. SEX TON and GEORGE C. THOMAS, are partners with us In the dim of JAY COOKE dc CO., Philadelphia. JAY COOKE, WM. G. 11007/ 11- u" si"). Pirimenzinn.s. January 1,1866. pint 5-20's, 7 3-10's NAT A.N rr JFAL) DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. Compound Interest Notes of 1864. Wanted. br" Adot Nog STOCK & NOTE t BROKERS, 218 1-2 WALNUT STREET. ' IVCAS and LOANS bought and sold on ooramis , don. Trust Funds Invested In City, State or Govern meat Loans. OEO. A, WARDS WM. H. BACON 1,4111110 EOM OrKE., STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS. NO. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET GOVEIMIENT SECURITIES Boaght and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission. — INTEREST allowed on Deposits. We This Day Establish a Branch Banking House NO. 3 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. rI:FTT A DELPHL&, January Ist. 1566 p 9 ticl Furs Furs I! Furs :71 HENRY RASH & CO., Importers and Manufacturers, 517 517 ARCH STREET, OF ARCH STREET ! FA NCB' FURS ' OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOE LADLES AND We have now open fbr inspection to our customers and the public in general, a moat complete assortment of Ladies and Chile ren's Furs of all descriptions, which, for variety of quality and superiority of finish, cannot be excelled in the United States. Please call and examine our stock and prizes beforg purchasing elsewhere. RAPACRIKBER HENRY RASTIE di CIO. oC2I-sm No. 517 ARCH STREET. • REAKOVAL. The undersigned, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TEA DEALERS, have removed from their old stand, 130 North THIRD Street, to 116 South Front Street. Below Chestnut, west side. Where they hope to see their former patrons, . REIFF, HOWELL &HARVEY, January sth 1866".1 0541334 . 41,01.00. m. eILOSENG OLIT.CASSIMERES AND GLOTTIS. Dark Striped Dcieskiii, $1 7.6: Grey and Brown'Mixed DaeskLn, $1 75; r • Black and White Cassimere. $2.• Plaid Ca.ssimeres; for .33 4yt, $1 75. Paid ,Ossaltneres,sl. St and $1 si'i4p, • ' Olive - Brown Cloths, fofF riends, , • olive Green Cloths,. for Friends: China Beavers, for Overcoats._ . 6-4 - Heavy Melton Cloths; at .' ' Tliese goOs are low. Bromine for yourselves, at. H. STOKES'S, VS. Arch street: • MITRE LANDELL keep: the beat Black Elki ZulaWn in the Dry Goods Trade. , • - - LAEGE LINEN SALE. At. Milliken's, 828 Arch Street. Just opened, direct from Europe, the following BAReAINS IN TABLE LINENS. Heavy Table Linen. unbleached. at 75c. per yard. Extra 'heavy power-loom Yarn, bleached, 51 pet yard. Extra'qualitles and widths, 0., do., 51 17.34@1 New styles bleached Damasks. from $l. 25 up to 133. Extra quality and widths for large extenst.'n tables. Real Barnsley Double Damasks, very scarce. Heavy Scetch Damasks, in great variety: • Fine Irish Damask's TABLE CLOTHS . AND, NAPKINS. Every size, from yards up to 7 yards long. Some beautiful Table Cloths, ust opened. Napkins and Doyles in great variety , from the' lowest op to the finest productions of the ,Damask. • TOWELS, NEW STYLES. ' Bath Towels, from 25c. up. Red Bordered Chamber 'rowels, from 25c. - 12p. Heavy B uck.Towels, wide, red ends, at 87%.c. Bloom Damatik 'Towels. handsome. 68c.: Fine Diunast Towels, 573,c., In, 51 25. ' urkish Towels. several sizes. BED, WHITE AND BLUE. A very handsome Huck Towel, with. the National colons Introduced In , stripes , in the border; not to be. found in any other store in the city; 87%, tl andtl 25. LINEN SHIRT BOSOMS. `‘The best Linens only,are used, and as no imperfect staining is Missed Into ourstOck, our customers may rely on getting the best Shirt Bosoms possible for the prices., Also, Wristbabds and Collars. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. • Mad . fee'. Gents' and Childrena' Lined Thiltts.lif - evey style, at Importer's prices. - • • NURSERY AND • BERD-EYE DIAPERS. A full sasOrtnient of all thewidtbs in nursery Dia pers. These Diapers will be found heavier and better than usual for the prices- • • - Bird-Eyes, all qualities: Linen Cambrics and Lawns. A beautifal soft. Linen Cambric. for Infanta' Under clothing, from e 234 cents up. . MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE, €42 S Arch St.' 81, LA*,, gV Fourth and Arch FAMILIES SUPPLIED GOOD MUMS, GOOD FLANNELS, GOOD TABLE LINEN, GOOD TOWELINGS, GOOD BLACK SILKS, &c., &c. 1866. LINEN GOODS. 1866.. Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, RAVE RECEIVED PER LATE STEAM:REM, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Richardson's and Other Celebrated Makes of LINEN GOODS, Comprising the various qualities and widths of SHIRTING and FRONTING LINENS. SHEETING and PILLOW CASE LLN.E.J.Nti. TABLE LINENS, TA BLF CLOTHS, NAPEIIcS, TOWELS, TOWELINGS. BIRDS EYE LLNEN, LINEN LAWNS, HEAVY SOFT DIAPER, &c., Jai-nawfr 102-4 CHESTNUT STREET. E. M. NEEDLES. APPROVED STYLES OP Lace and Linen Collars, SETS, UNDERSLEEVES, &c. Embroideries and White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Veils, Neck-lies, &c. :4:4IIiLS 1,111.1 LS - SPECIAL NOTIOE.--GEOBGE'. D. WISHA_M,. No: 7 North Eighth street, is now offering his entire stock of Dry Goods at a reduction of 30 per cent. Prom , former prices, Io be closed out before taking stock, Freud. Merinoes, all reduced. Plain Poplins, one yard wide. only Mc. Bright Magenta Po Ins. only V. Dotted Poplins, marked down low. Silk and Wool Poplins, reduced. Striped Si lk an * antifbl Bright Wool Plai opl PPoplins ins, , cheap.a bargain. 3400 y'ards D. yards wide English Merino, only 70a. SR 111. T-. SEIB IS SKIRTS. Wool Top, full Ladl es ' size, only $3 IS, worth O. Square and Long Blanket and Thibet Shawls. FLANNELS, FLANNELS, F.LANNFt.S.: Heavy Plush Canton Flannels, only Mc. The good Old Pembertons. only 3 n -sc. Hamilton and other makes, low. CALL AND GET BARGAINS. oeM-tathals... ADLES' CLOAR CLOTlid AND FANCY CASSI MERES.—Just received, a large-and choice assort ment of Goods, adapted tor Ladies' wear, consisting In part of Colored Chinchilla Beavers. Velvet Beavers, all colors and prices, Frosted and Esquimau' Beavers. New styles of Velours very cheap. FANCY CASSIMERES. (Ibeck and Striped Cassimeres, new dedgThS French Fancy ra. ,,, simeres, elegant styles. New styles of Light Fancy CasslmereS. Cassimeres for Business Suits. • New styles Mixed Cakiiimeres. t ilk Mixtures, of every grade. For sale, very low, by the piece or retail; by & LEB, No. - . 11 North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lam' . _ 23 CENT CALICO S. 25 cent best American Prints. Merrimacks, bright new colorings. New Lancaster Uingbams. New Dark Delalnes,Sl to S 5 cents. Wide Printed Cashmeres, cheap, at 90 cents. 81 rent plain colors Twilled Cashmeres. t 4 50 Black and White Skating Skirts Muslins, wholesale prices by the By the yard, one and two cents higher, Linen.. under present msrket prices. Table Damasks, under price. COOPER & CUNARD, R. E. corner Ninth and Market. VLWIN HALL et. CO., 26 South Secono street, would' , 12,1 invite the attention a the Ladies to their stock off SLLE S, 4nd recommend them purchasing now, as we have no doubt of their having to PEW a much advanced price for them next month and the coming spring. Colored Moire Antiques, Black Moire Antiques. , Colored Corded Silks, Colored Poult de Soles, Black Corded Silks, Black Gros Grains, • Black Taffetas, Black Gros de 'Rhinos. N. B--A fine stock of Evening Silks on hand. C A WHITE IIGHAIB GLACE, with a Silk tin , Just ,adnpteci for Evening Dresses: 4-9 White Alpacas. White Irish Poplins, White Wool Pooling, Pearl Color Irish Poplins, - White Opera Cloths, White Clotas, with Spots r . Scarlet Cloths. •-• • EDWIN HALL , CO., 26 South Second at. LA.N DELL open to-day new style: MERRIMAC CALICOPZ, •. . SPLENDID DRLAINES, Very suitable presents for helps of the home: - .. - PYRE, &.'LANDELL bave opened for Cliristmas, ../Li Cambric Ifsikta., for sle to 12,4 cents. Teal .Point Lace Collars, &e. L.A..N DELL are offering for Ottristraas Pre sent's: Lyons Velvets; Splendid Silks, Gap Plaids, Fine Poplins. &c. if ELODEON COVERS, PIANO COVFIRS Covers, splendidly embroidered, jut :Wetted for "'5"4 SANDELL, fourth and Anti. Sum srinott.and Largonßlanizets tor town Tratia, VIM & "EANDELL keep the Finest•Bed•Bbrdere Linen Towels. Napkhaq.ae.. • .: _ UV dc LB. JELL are , otter= g_th elr itiperlSlVe '.5.4 Long Shawls low, tor Chrism: ls a rretsuta. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers