NXXIXTEE CONGRESS-MOT *num [GLOBE OB YISTXBDAY'S PB.CICXEDENOB.I SENATE. Mr. Brown (Mo.) ieported without amendment,. the bill to reimburse the State of Missouri for moneys expended for the 'United States in enrolling, equip ping and proviiioning militia forces to said -in suppressing the rebellion. It provides for the appointment of a commissioner to 'ascertain the amount so expended since August 24, 1861. It contemplates the pay ment of troops called oat by the O-overn ment at the request, order, consent, or con currence of the department commander. It proposes a reduction of the direct tax assessed upon the State from the aggregate allowed. The Commissioner is reauired to _report to the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall issue a warrant for such amount as may be due. It appropriates $6,775,000 for the payment. Mr. Pomeroy (Kan.) introduced a bill to revive and extend the provisions of an act granting the right of way and making a grant of land to the States of Arkansas and Missouri to aid in the construction of a railroad from a point upon the Ohio river, opposite its mouth, by way of Little Rock, to the Texas boundary near Fulton in Ar kansas with branches to Fort Smith and the Mississippi river. Such an enactment was made in 1853, and this bill proposes to extend the provisions of that act for tea years, and reserves the public lands so granted. It also.reserves all lands hereto fore granted to the State of Arkansas for railroad purposes or other internal im provements which may remain • unsold. It was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Wade (Ohio) presented the joint re solution' of the Ohio Legislature against the assumption by the general government of the war debts of the several States, which was referred to the Committee on Recon struction. Mr. Wade (Ohio) presented a petition from colored people of Arkansas, asking for political equality with the white race. Referred to the Committee on Reconstruc tion. Mr. Chandler (Mich.) presented the peti tion of manufacturers of agricultural im plements, asking for a reduction of excise duties. Referred to the Committee on Fi nance. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented the memo rial of the colored delegation that recently waited on the President, protesting against the passage of the pending constitutional amendment in relation to the representation. Ordered to be printed and referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. ' Mr. Trumbull (11.) presented a petition for equal rights and the abolition of distinc tion on account of color among soldiers of the United States army. 'Mr. Nesmith offered a petition for an in crease of the pay of military officers, which was referred to the military Committee. Mr. Ramsay (Minn.) from the Committee on Post offices and Post roads, reported a bill for the erection of a bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) asked leave to call up the bill to fix the military peace estab lishment of the United States. Mr. Stewart (Nevada) asked leave to call np the bill for the admission of Colorado. Mr. Conness (Cal,) hoped the latter bill would be taken up. He thought the Army bill could be postponed for the present. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) said there was press ing need for action on the Military bill. There were many regiments of troops in the service who were entitled to their dis charge, and ought to be discharged, but could not well be dispensed with until the regular army was increased. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) was sure the Colo rado bill could not be dispose of in the morning hour. It would certainly lead to discussion. Mr. Stewart thought it was due to the senators and Representatives elect from Colorado to dispose of this bill as soon as possible. Mr. Lane (Kansas) appealed to Mr. Wil son to let the Colorado bill come up. _ Mr. Wilson said from what he had learned he knew the Colorado bill would lead to a fight. Mr. Lane said the only question in the Colorado bill was the admission of a hun dred negroes to the right of suffrage. Mr. Sumner said it was a great question whether a hundred persons should be shut out from the right ot suffrage on account of color. It was not a little question, as inti mated by Mr. Lane. It might be little to him, but it was a great principle to the country. It was also a question whether Colorado had a population to warrant the admission of two Senators here to put her on an equality with ,New York and Penn sylvania. Mr. Lane (Kansas) said it does not come with very good grace from the Senator from Massachusetts to say to me that I regard this as a little question. One who has de• voted eleven years of his life to the cause of - freedmen ought to be secure from such an imputation as that. Mr. Sumner—l only used the Senator's words. Mr. Lane (Kansas)—l used no such lan guage. Mr. Sumner—Then I misunderstood the Senator. Mr. Lane (Kansas)-4 only said that the quettion was as to granting suffrage to a hundred blacks in Colorado, and that ques tion was being discussed day by day upon this question pending before this Senate. Let me say to the Senator from Massachu setts that the question of negro suffrage is as important to me as to him. It occupies and absorbs me as much as him. It has occupied me for eleven long years. We may differ, and I presume we will, as to the manner of granting that right, and as to the time of granting it. But as to the great questiOn of giving to any man, over twenty-one years of age, the right of suf frage in this -Union, that question is as im portant to me as to him. Messrs. Sprague and Grimes spoke of the bill for the increase of the regular army as of more importance to the country than the Colorado bill. _ ... Mr. Stewart demanded the yeas and nays on the question of taking up the Military bill, but afterwards withdrew the demand, and the Senate voted to take it up. The bill to establish and fix the military peace establishment of the United States, as reported by the Military Committee on Tuesday last, was taken up and read. The morning hour having expired, the pending amendment to the Constitution on' the subject of representation was taken up. - Mr. Williams (Oregon) took the floor. He did not believe the southern States were . in the Union in the sense that New York is in it, nor out of it in the sense that Canada and Mexico are out of it. The relations which ought to subsist between the goverg: ment and the States had been disturbed as regards the 'Southern States. Re did not say as a matter of fact that all the people of South Carolina were traitors; but a ma jority of them did seize upon the State go vernment and'make it the mere incorpora tion of the individual traitors of the State.. There were two kinds of treason—political and legal. When Satan was overthrown by force, be attempted to accomplish his object guile and deceit; and`it seemed. to him the els of the. South, having been over thrown i e field of war, were following the example o real prototype, Satan. They were seeking accomplish under amnesty oaths what they could not do under arms in the field:, These States, ,he said, whether in or out of the. Union, were not entitled to the rights and privileges of other States. , ,I Mr. Stewart, (Nevada) asked him if he thOught the State of Tennessee ought to be winded among the States that badr orfeited their rights, • - . Mr. Williams said he would come to that presently. He proceeded to dismiss the validity of the secession. ordnances. Whether constitutional or not, they were operative, and had the same effect as if constitutional. A parallel case was the le gal tender law. The constitutionality of that law has been questioned, but still it had fprnished means for carrying on the war, just as if there had been'no question as to its legality. So with the ordinances of secession. Whether valid or not, they severed for a time the connection between the Government and the States. They were practically operative in these States, and, pursuant to them, State governments were organized in eleven States, which organized a war that made the nation tremble from its centre to its circumference. Mr. Wil liams next discussed the alleged obligation of the Government to pay the rebel debt. He denied any such obligation, saying that there was no precedent for it, and there would be no justice in it. Commenting on the speeches of Messrs. Johnson and Doo little, he said the lately rebellious States were in the hands of Congress to do j ust what it thought best for the welfare of the coun try. He denied that the apportionment of taxes among the Southern States confronted Congress to the recognition of the State Governments. Congress had a perfect right to legislate for the suppression of the rebel lion and to collect taxes for that purpose. The apportionment bill proved nothing. If it proved that the Southern States have a right to representation now, it proved that they had it then. The Senate, he said, had repeatedly committed itself against this doctrine. Speaking of the President's policy, he said that,from the first,President Johnson's action showed that he regarded the Southern States as out of the proper relation to the Federal Government. He did not wish to censure or to criticise the President, though he doubted his power to re-organize State governments as Commander-in-Chief of the army. He thought there was too much im patience in the public mind on the subject of zeconstruction . Time had a great deal to accomplish, which time alone could do. It took seven years after the last British flag went down before the Government was formed, and Congress was now being de nounced for not admitting the conspirators in the late war to seats in Congress. It is due, he said, to the magnitude of the subject to proceed cautiously in this great work. He cordially endorsed the prevailing senti ments of Mr. Sumner's speech, but he did not believe Mr. Sumner's proposition was practicable at the present time. He believed if the negroes were admitted to vote immediately they would be con trolled by the rebels. He did not believe the negroes of the South were fit to vote now. They must have time to learn. But be hoped the day was not far distant when every man born on American soil would be endowed with the elective franchise. He objected to Mr. Henderson's amendment because it would prevent States from ex cluding Indians from the right of suffrage. Mr. Henderson said Mr. Williams was mistaken. Indians were not citizens of the United States, and therefore could not vote. They were especially declared not citizens by a law recmaly passed. Mr. Wiiliams said the law referred to was so meant, bat that might be repealed at any time; whereas this was a constitutional amendment, designed to be perpetual. Mr. Williams then endorsed the proposition of the Committee on Reconstructio.i as the best measure before the Senate. In conclusion he referred to the Presi dent's policy. He gave great credit for pure and patriotic moth - es, but without violating any rule of propriety, he thought he might be allowed to entertain the opiyion that the President had made a mistake in the un limited exercise of the pardoning power. The South had not acted in good faith. It had shown hatred and Malice and contempt and defiance. It seemed as if there Was nothing that would touch the hearts of the Southern people except the irresistible power of the Government. It might be well, he said, to make an experiment with Tennessee,and allow her to be represented in Congress, and see whether loyal men would control the State, and whether the white people would treat negroes properly. He was very sorry, he said, to have heard the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Guthrie) say, the other day, that that Freedmen's Bureau bill would lead to a dissolution of the Union. This was the gentleman who had reported in the Chicago Convention a resolution de claring the war a failure. Mr. Guthrie said Mr. Williams had mis understood his remarks. He had said that the Freedmen's Bureau bill and the Civil Rights bill were being used to accomplish what the rebels failed to do, as the Chicago Convention resolution here referred to had only declared the war a failure up to that time. Mr. Williams concluded his remarks. Mr. Hendricks (Mo.) took the floor, but said he was not prepared to speak to-dsy, andithe further consideration of the subject was postponed until to-morrow. Mr. Clarke (N. H.) called up the bill to prevent and punish kidnapping, which was passed. It provides that if any person shall kidnap or carry away any negro or mulatto, with the intent that he or she shall be sold into slavery; or if any person shall know ingly entice any person to go on board any vessel or any place,. with the intent that he or she shall be sold into slavery, the person so offending shall, upon conviction, be pun ished by a fine of not less than five hundred nor more than five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding five years, or both. The second section punishes the master of any vessel transporting such kidnapped person and forfeits the vessel. Mr. Harris (N. Y.) called up a bill to re linquish the title of the United States to cer tain lands within the city , limits of San Francisco, which was passed. Adjourned. HOUSE.—The House resumed the consid eration of the bill reported yesterday from the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, providing that the Postmaster Gen eral may, whenever in his opinion the pub lic service shall require, until June 30th, 1868, deposit postage stamps and stamped envelopes with such persons as he may select, for sale. The persons with whom stamps and stamped envelopes are so deposited shall engage to sell and circulate the same under the in structions of the Postmaster" General, and give bond in such sum as the Postmaster General may direct, with one or more secu rities conditioned for the faithful keeping of the stamps and stamped envelopes so in trusted to them, and for the payment to the Post Office Department in such manner as directed by the Postmaster General of the moneys arising from the sale thereof. The second section provides that the Postmaster General may allow to such de positaries a commission not exceeding five per centum on all sales of stamps and stamped envelopes. Such persons are to be deemed receivers and custo dians of public money. They shall not sell stamps or stamped envelopes on credit, but shall sell them invariably for coin or United States treasury notes at a price not exceed ing the price fixed by law. They shall be subject to all the pains, penalties, fines and forfeitures now Provided in cases of receiv - ere and custodians of public money, Etnd of postmasters and other persons to whom the sale of stamps and stamped envelopes is in trusted. Mr. Kasson moved to strike out the sec ond section of the bill. The first section, he said, would accomplish all that Was desira ble, as there were storekeepers and others would be glad to make their places of busi ness depositories in' view of attracting an increased number of customers. , Mr.- Alley (Mass.) did • not think the !intendment would improve the bill, the ob ject of which was to enable the people of the South to procure postage stamps at the current rates, without being compelled to THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN :• PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1866. buy them at great expense: 'The bill was Merely for business purposes, to increase the revenue of the Department, and.would , do no harm to any individual or section'of country. The bill was a measure for thellt terests of the government. and in behalf of freedom and humanity. If it were other wise, he would not advocate it. No man appreciated more than himself the danger of any legislation which would bring back into this ball men who have never acknow leged their allegiance to the government,for he held that no men who stood in that posi tion should be intrusted with the power conferred by their admission. But he was in favor of granting all facilities necessary to promote the interest of the people of the South. He felt no hostility to these people as a body. They suffered everything a peo ple ought to suffer for their transgressions, and while he had nothing but sympathy for these people, as he had pity for ail man kind, he felt that those who sent the people into rebellion—the leaders—deserve and ought to receive all the torments of the damned. [Several cries of "Amen."] This bill, he repeated, was framed only in the interests of the government. and which granted additional mail facilities to all the people of the South. Mr. Kasson said his proposed amend ment met all objects in the South and else where, while it saved the government the expense of paying five per centum for the sale of stamps. Mr. Alley said the people of the North were supplied now. Mr. Washburne (I 11.) wished to know whether it was proposed to pay five per centum for the Pale of stamps. Mr. Alley replied in the affirmative, but that the sale was to be confined to such localities as might be designated by the Postmaster General. Mr. Stevens inquired whether it was not intended to give men of the South who can not take the oath required of postmasters, an opportunity to sell these stamps, and get five per cent. for doing so. Mr. Alley , replied that the whole object of the bill was to give the people of the South the mail facilities they do not now ,possess, and cannot have, for the reason as signed by the gentleman from Pennsylva nia. There was no disguise about the bill. It was not intended to provide for the sale of stamps outside of the rebel States. Mr. Hooper (Mass.) asked why the South was not provided with mail facili ties ? Mr. Alley replied because the Postmaster General could not find persons who can take the oath required of postmasters. He wished the House to understand that it was found impossible to obtain persons to take some of the small ,post-offices, which had heretofore been a matter of accommodation rather than of profit. Mr. Kelley (Pa.) felt it to be his duty to suite, on behalf of the loyal people of the South, that he thought the gentleman from Massachusetts was misinformed. There were loyal men in every district who would take any small office of emolument if the public sentiment around them would per mit, and if the government would protect them in the exercise of their functions; and among them he mentioned a man from North Carolina, who raised the first regi ment in that State, and who called upot him last evening. That soldier fought will Generals Butler and Banks. Mr, Davis Mass.) said he was acquainted with the loyal North Carolinian to whom the gentleman alluded. He was chosen by loyal men to represent his district in that State, and after having fought through the war, he came here to find some difference between himself and the rebels at the hands of the loyal men of this Congress. He asked whether the gentleman officially made any distinction between him and the rebels of North Carolina? Mr. Kelley replied he had not made any distinction to prostitute the Constitution or his office. Mr. Alley said he had received numerous letters from all parts of the South, imploring Congress to take some action in order to grant mail facilities. Mr. Kelley said he wanted to vindicate loyal men of the South against aspersion. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) moved 'to lay the bill on the table, which was disagreed to— yeas 30, nays 108. The further consideration of the bill was postponed for two weeks. Mr. Alley, from the Committee on Post offices and Post-roads, reported a bill to amend the postal laws, which authorize the Postmaster General to sell postage stamped envelopes for newspapers or letters at the value of the stamps impressed upon them, and allows dead letters to be returned tree of postage, and prepaid letters to be forwarded at the request of the person ad dressed to another post-office without addi tional charge, and also letters endorsed to be returned to the writer shall be free of postage on their return. it also authorizes the transportation of mails by sailing vessels to and from foreign ports, at a cost not exceeding.sea postage. The mode of advertising letters is left with the Postmaster General. The money order fees are made ten cents on thirty dollars, twenty-five on forty dollars and thirty on fifty dollars, The order shall be good for one year. The consideration of this bill was postponed for two weeks. The House resolved itself into a Com mittee of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) in the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill. This measure failed to become a law (luring the last session of Congress. The Clerk having read the clause appro priating forty-six thousand dollars to en able the Commissioner of Public Buildings to properly furnish and repair' the Presi dent's house, Mr. Stevens explained that heretofore be fore the incoming of the new administration a certain sum was appropriated , for a simi lar purpose. An item was inserted in the miscellaneous bill, which all know failed to become a law owing to an amend ment made to the bill on the motion of Mr. Davis ( Md). During the period between Mr. Lincoln's death and the leav ing of the White House by Mrs. Lincoln, who was detained there by sickness, the building was left a prey to Comers, and when President Johnson took j possession there was scarcely anything left. Spoons, linen,.bedding and other articles Were taken away, the house having been °pinto every body. The steward was responsible, but bad failed in his duty. The President's family had tried to get along with economy. Some fifteen thousand dollars ofl the former appropriations of thirty thousand dollars was anticipated. The sum now proposed was necessary for the purpose indicated. Mr. Schenck offered an amendment for the removal of the double railing or fence in the old House of Represeneatives, and after a debate of a humorous Character it was adopted, with an amendment also pro viding . for the removal of the huckster standsfin the halls and corridorS. The bill makes an appropriation for the coast survey, lighthouse establishment surveys, public buildings, etc:, and also thirty thousand dollars for expenses attend ing the death and funeral of the late Presi dent Lincoln. Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) offered an amend ment providing that in future purchases of carpets for government uses they shall be of American manufacture. He said it was time we had become Americanized. Do mestic carpets were good enough for the servants of the people, and that the mem bers had a poor illustration I of foreign carpets under their feet, the purchase of which was a reproach to American industry._ Agreed to—yeas 52, nays 40. I The Committee then rose,! when the House took a recess till half-past seven o'clock, for speech-making only. Mr. Newell (N. J.) commenced a speech on the " subject of reconstruction of the. States, but soon, an account of indisposi tion, obtained leave to. print it, and gave the floor;to Mr. &rouse (Pa.), who , favored the immediate admission of the regresenta tives elect from the rebellions States, as suming that a State like Tennessee, loyal enough to select a President in 1864, was sufficiently loyal now to deserve represen tation by a Patterson, a Cooper or a May nard. He complained that the majority in the House had hitherty done nothing to meet the question on its merits, giving its time instead_to legislation for negro suffrage and the establishment of a negro alms house to furnish offices to little brigadiers and small lieutenants. He sustained the President, and declared that the people would support his policy, especially the people of the Middle States, the West and the Border States. Mr. I)efrees (Ind.) argued for the earliest possible settlement of the reconstruction question. He cared nothing for abstract questions. It mattered not whether the re— bellious States were in or out of the Union. The interests of the whole country required full restoration of all the States to their per fected rights. Cotton was wanted, and would help to pay the national debt, but its production would be decreased by delay in reconstruction, and internal trade by the same cause. He deemed it right to require the States to adopt the amendment passed by the House relative to the basis of repre sentatives, and perhaps also another se curing to the citizens of each State the im munities enjoyed in the others. Then he would admit Southern Congressmen elect, allowing every district to stand upon its own merits, admitting only those who could take the iron-clad oath. He held that Ten nessee sustained a different relation, and should be admitted at once in advance of the other States. It had kept a partial dele gation in Congress during the war. A new constitution was adopted, which no one could affirm was not republican in form. A State Government was organized. All this was accomplished during the war. He would therefore vote to admit the Tennes see delegation at once, and prove that the majority in Congress was not governed by a captious spirit. The House then adjourned. MIQUOBI9. RICHARD PENISTAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 439 Chestnut Street, FAIT. A TW.T.PB:Lk. Established for the Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families I Richard penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout. Sow ao much recommended by the :Medical Facult" for Invalids. $1 25 PER DOZEN. (7 hese Bottles hold one Pint) The above being of the very best quality, it must b admitted the price is exceedingly LOW. It is c. elleered to all parts of the city without exc. charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, V7hiskies, cte Warranted pure. at the lowest possible rates, by th. Bottle, Si alien, or CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lowa hen by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PU3E GRAPE JUICE. Thta is an excellent article for Invalids. It Is a ant ooze for Dyspepsia. HAVANA MARS. OLIVE OIL, PICKLES, &MIES BAY BUM. BARDENISS, dx Lendon and Dublin Porter and Brewn Btoat—Englial and Scotch Ales. delltJ PEI:MINS. STERN as CO.. DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN CALIFORNIA WINES, NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y., Would respectfully inform the public that our good, may be found in Philadelphia at the following houses SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, ROBBET BLACK, BOLIOCK A, CRENSHAW, JAMES B. WEBB, MITCYMTA dt FLETCHER, MASSARO & CO., THOMPSON BLACK & SON. Seltw,a, m3m CONSTANTINE RA ISER, N 0.143 South Front Street. Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING WIMES 9 ocD-m,w.f,tim CLAAARIETS, &c. CHAMPAGNES. The genuine and well known superior Heidsieck Co.'s Champagne for sale at all times, In lots of one to ten Baskets, at the Company's price In New York. with the addition of 25 cents per basket for expenses from N. Y. sent home free of charge. Also. Moe; & Chandon's Green Seal and Verzenav Widow Citcquot, and Sparkling RHINE WthES, Sparkling Moselle Muscatel, Scharzberger, Hock, imperial, Johann hherg, Pearl of tne Rhine. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT Street. 'HER MAJESTY' CHAMPAGNE , DITNTON, 151 aotns ram ST., 801 X AGENT. TgrlN)o3.—The attention of the trade Is solicited t. YV the following very choice Winm, fir sole b. JOSEPH F. BUNTON, No. 151 South Front titres. above Walnut: - - - MAD Oldlsland 8 years old. SHE . Co single, double ant triple Grape, R. Crosoe & Bons, Rudolph, Topaz, Ries Spanish Crown and F.- Vallette. FORTS—VaIi-eat., Vinho Venni Real, Danton an; Rebell° Valente & Co. Vintages 1836 to 1&!.6. CLARETS—Cruse Flls Freres and St. Eatephe Chat eau Lundny. VERMOUTH—G. lonrdan, Brive& Co. HIISCAT—de Frcmtignan. CHAMPAGNES— .nest Irrony, "Golden Star,' de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and ,otho , invorite brands. • Limn. WHlBBY.—Cholce lota of old Who:4, 11,2 arid Bourbon Whlnky. for sale by E. P. MIDDL. TON, 6 North FRONT Street. 1716 RPE'FINGS. CARPETING& A large onortment of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS Constantly on band and for sale at the lowest prise% GEORGE W. HILL, No. 128 North TIMID Street. DENTISTRY. THE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the TISP of Nitrous Oxide Gas for e acting' teeth without pain. WE DO NO OTHER DEM! AL WORK. Office 737 WALNUT street. delphia - fas-12t* coPPer 13TILLAtor Alco . hol; in Wm I. plate order. Apply to JO/EN 0. BAICKR CO ma Alarm% P. -. S. PETERSON & CO. P. S. PETERSON* CO., 39 South Third Street. StoOlcs, Bonds, ike, &e,, Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. Liberal Premium paid for 00111.011 ND ENT - MR.ImM NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposits. fes-tf Gold and , Componnd Intorest Notes Wanted by P. F. 'KELLY Rm CO., THLEM AND CILESTNIIT. O. A. ROBINSON ROBINSON dr DICKSON STOCK BROKERS, No. 319 Walnut Street. STOCKS, BUNDS, dec., &e., Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. fele-Imi W. W. KURTZ. .70.82( a HOWASD KITRTZ & HOWARD, STOCK AND NOTE BROKERS, NO. 23 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (ROOM NO. 5a • PHILADELPHIA. tar Partictdes attention given to the Parches° and Bale of Stocks. Bonds, etc., at the Regular Board of Brokers. Efea.tm43 AIAO, COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED. 5-20 7 3-10. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED• DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, .. c ocilTzz 49 74, Ad SPECIALTY. 111 SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., I S Nassau taros% Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 00ISI1IIBSIGN. INTEREZT ALLOWED ON DEPOSIIEL I f STOCK & NOTE tt BROKERS, 218 1-2 WALNUT STREET. STOCKS and LOANS bought and sold on etsmmis- Con. Trust Fonda Invested in CitY. State or Govern ment Loans. W2d IH. HAMM. Ennal-Bmll GEO. A. WARDEI FIRE PROOF SAFES. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR • 721 CITRSTNITT STREET. Nearly Twenty-five years experience in the manu facture and sale of Safes in New York City enables us to present to the public an article unrivaled Intim mar. ket, Our safes are Ily.e.from dampness, and do not corrode Me iron. Thorough/wire-proof, and do not lase that quality. Furnished with the beat Powder-Prof Lock. DWELLING HOUSE bAFES of ornamental styles Ibr Silver Plate, Jewelry, &c girSafes of r ther makers taken In exchange, Bend for descriptive Circular. MARVIN & CO., 721 CHESTNUT STREET, (Masonic Hall,) Philadelphia, and Jal9-Imi 265 BROADWAY, N. Y. r Yv AND CO. MAIITSTERS 9 HOUSES IN PHILA.: Thompson street above Ninth, Fear street above Dock, Office over Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, and Pro. prietore of the ONLY MALTING ESTABLISHMENT, AT AVON, Livingston County, New York %am VALENTINES. VALENTINES. FISHER & BROTHER. Our great wholesale assortruer' of VALENTINES AT RETAIL. All tastes suited at FISHER Oh =OTHERS. • Valentine manufactory. , _~.. 12 IVorth • sixth Street, fIOPPER AND Inaa,Lomr.BEETAL EarsA:ram° Brazier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and Inkro COPPer.t constantly on hand and lor sale bg HENRY Wnai.op & C0...832 orwca NEW RalfillSdo-Fee oat/J.B=a and Layer Eutaw SOO boxes Vakusela Italslns t _loo mats' Seedless Retsina for gale by Jes. B. BIIESEET. 00,115 South Water street, LARGE y LINEN SAL - E. AT lELLIKENT, S 2 Arch Street. Jost opened, direct from Europe, the following BARGAiIiS IN TABLE LINENS. Heavy Table - Linen, unbleached, at 75c, per yard. Extra,heavy Power-loom do., yarn bleached. $L per rig Extra qualities and widths co. do., 1.123441 25. New styles bleached DAraalsks, from $1 25 up to VI. Extra qualities end widths, for large extension tabled: Real Barnele,- , Double Damasks, very scarce, , Heavy F cot elt Damasks, in g-eat variety. Fine Irish Dam it.ske, in great variety. TAKE CLO7IIB AND NAPKINS. L, DICKSON,:In. Every size, from 1X yards up to 7 yards long, Some beautiful Table Cloths, Just opened. Napkins at ,IDoy Iles in great variety, from the lowest; up to the ±1 Lest productions of the Damask loom. Bath Towels. from 25c. no. Red Border Chamber Towels. from 25c.Ettp.. Heavy Hock To eels, wide red ends, at 7:fi9. Bloom Damask Towels, handsome, e.ac.. Fine Damask Towels, 673.;, $ l , $i 25 . Turkish Towels, several sizes. A very hazdsotue Huck Towel. with the National colors introduced In stripes in the border, not to be found in any other store in the city. 87,5i'c., #l, and $1 S. LINEN 1 BIRT BOSOMS. I !The best Linens only are used, and as no imperte stitching is fussed into our Stock, our consumers may rely on getting the hest Shirt Bosoms possible foilthe prices. Alto, Wristbands and Collars. L/F.RN HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladles', Gents' and Children's l/nen Mkt., In every style, at Importer's prices. NURSERY AND B[RD-EYE DIAPERS A full assortment of all the widths in Nursery Dia pers. These 1, ispers will be found heavier and better than usual for the prices. Bird-eyes. all qualities: Linen Cembrics and; Demo. A beautiful soft Llueu Cambric for Infanta' Under, clothing, from t23a. ap. No. 88 Arch sLreet. Jarkm.w.r.nmi 1024 CHESTNUT STREET. 1866. Spring Importation. 1866, 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , In PLAIN. FANCY. ED. PLAID and Figurd JEKOLIt!S, CaGabrit, Nainsook, Dimi ties. Salsa. Mull and otn-r Moslins, compris ing a toost•cornpiet , stoo.x., to which the atten tion of porct.a.sers is << icited as they are of fered at b. 'aiTe ItADt LTivti from last SEA 60:N'n ICy pieces E , H I PRFD ',1T.",•!1..1NS for Bodies. pieces In al' varle:les of style and _ price fr-3n e"'c. to CI so) Pi, RIS c.OFFERED SKIRTS, newest styles, of my own Impo-tation. NIAS'AFI -T7OO rrißE OLD EsTABLISHED CHEAP CLOTH 1 Sroßb:.—LAl.lEsts t LEE invite the attention of their friends and others to their large stock of season• able goods. wnich they are selling at greatly reduced prices. Snperier Black French Cloths. Superior Colored French Cloths. Overcoat Cloths, all onaiities. Black French lire skins. Black French Casslmeres. Mixed and Plain Cassimeres. Fancy Cassims•res, of every description. Scotch and Shepherd's Plaid ClaS,lirilerea, Cords. Beaverteens and Satinerta. Plain and Neat Figured Silk Vestings. Black Satins and Pitney Vestings. With a large e_s..ortunent of Tailors' Trimmings; Boys' wear, for sale, wholesale or retail, by JAHEEI LEE. No. 11 North Second st., Sign of the Golden lainb. YRE LANDELL, FOURTH AND ABC:11 - . have E just replenished their assortment of s'f.aPLE HOCTSEHOLD GOODS, And are now fully prepared to aupl4 .. Mllles with GOOD MUSLIN'S, BY THE . f3OOD SHIRTING LINENS, GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD BED TICEINGS. GOOD WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FINE BLANKETS. 0001) DAMASK NAPKINS. HUFF ]IABSI ILLES QUILTS. PINE MARSEILLES QUILTS. FLNEST AND I—S_ROEST WRITE IRISH BIRD-E]' E AND setn€ll TOWELINGS. FEW LOT OF BRILLIANTS, MA_RSEILLES, es= SPRING STYLE CHINTZES, PERCAT.F44, 50-e 68;; a ß ud t ( -7 s l:7 u alpacas. .. 11 CO Wide Else Wool Delaines. 50 for finest 52 wide Black Cashmeres. $1 12 for new Spring Shades Wide Wool Delalnes. New White Piques. Brilliances, Cambrics, Plaids, dre.; Heavy Nursery Diapers, some extra wide goods, Fine Tore s 40-cent Towels- a bargain, ez and ,C 5 Napkins are much under value. Richardson's Heavy hinting and fine Fronting Linens. Table Damasks unde r rket price. COOPER ,er. CONARD, S. E. corner l\inth and Market streets, 101 WEN HALL s CO., 2$ South Second street, would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock of SLLES, and recommend them purchasing now, as we have no doubt of their having to pay a much advanced price for them next month and the coming spring. Colored Moire Antiques, Black Moire Antiques, Colored Corelec Silks, Colored Poolt de Soles, Black Corded silks, Black Gros Grhhaes, Black Taffetas, Black Gros de B.ldnes, N. B.—A fine stock of Evening Silks on hand, XTOW IS THE TIME TO BUY MESLLNS AND .111 CALICOES. Good Ur blenched Muslin, at 21 cents. Excellent unbleached Muslin, at 35. Bleached Moslins, yard-wile. at 34. Bleached Itf , 'Elio, very fine, at 37 - New York Mills, Wamsotta. and all the best makes of Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, at the lowest market prices, at JOHN H. STOKES'S, 702 Arch street. CC PCHE WHITE _MOHAIR GLACE, 'with a Silt finish, just adapted for Ecening Lires.ses. 4-4 'White Aliirsoss. White Irish Poplins, White Wool Ponl ins, Pearl Color Irish Poplins, White Opera Cloths White Cloth,s,.with Spain, Scarlet Cloths, ED WEN HALL fi CO.. 26 South Second et. PAPIER MACHE GOODS, PAPIER MACRE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS; A fine assortment of Papier Mache Work Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands and Scotch Plaid Goods, Just received per the steamer "StEGeorge," too l a t e for Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gifts, dtc., will be sold low. ISAAC TO,,WNSEND, Hous e F ur nishing Store of the late JOHN A. MIR PHY, . , 922 CHEST auT STREET, ja2lng BEiONV Tenth street; MIAS lIAALTACTERISG CO. H. L. LIP MAN', , Agt. - - . MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING'.'• STATIONER, . '. e Si South Fottrth, Street, ,WL Story, F e o - cnn AS 1.110139.1.1. X , .t . 1 LIPHAIVB DIPROTED _EYELET RACRINEi ca • Lipman's Tri•Patent Byelet Madan% r. , LIPMAN'S , PAT. PENCIL' &- ERASER, I, El ... LIPMAN'S ERASING PENCILS, • Q le, JACKS bN'S LEAD-PENCILS, -/` REARS' EVER/VINT LEADS, -•- -1 • /TEARS' PitO.PELLING LEADS.: r.e LIPMAN'S ANTI-BLOTTING RULER . . "" BY.E'Lk IL DRY GOODS TOWELS, NEW STYLES. RED, WHITE AND BLUE. MIL L.TI EN'S LINEN STORE, E. M. RUBLES, Has Just opened, FANCY GOODS. STATIONERY. misman.llaltufaoturing Co.'s SCPEItIOII LEWD PENCILS. 80z878 .z:srLET aticsrasms.. STATIONER! IMPORTED TO ORDER. xregat nuarAvrooxim U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers