xx-inixth congress ---First IkMMon. [CLOSE OF VESTIIILDAVe PROCEADMOS.] BOUSE.—The bankrupt bill being under consideration, Mr. Jenckes argued that the bill was not only for the benefit of the debtor class, but was supported, also, by nineteen-twentieths of the creditor class of the country, as pro •vided by the resolutions in favor of its pas sage, adopted by the Chambers of Com merce of New York, Boston, Buffalo and other cities. He held that it was the duty of Congress, under the Constitution, to pass such a measure, and that its enactment would be a great and lasting benefit to the country. Mr. Jenckes yielded the last four minutes of his time to Mr. Rogers. who said it was a well-known fact that prior to the difficul ties of the last five years the party which he represented had persistently opposed the passage of a bankrupt law. He himself had been opposed to it, but he felt now that responsibility rested upon him higher than party considerations, and that it was for the benefit of the whole country that there should be some system adopted which would relieve those who, had failed in busi ness owing to events which they could not control. In the city of New York and in other commercial cities men of the best business talent had been prevented for the last three or four years from going into business on account of the want of a gene ral bankruptcy law. He had examined this bill thoroughly, and was free to say that he believed no brankrupt bill was ever drawn in the country that was so equal and just in its provisions to all sections of the country as this one, because it extended to the people of the Southern. States as well as those of the North. He would not be doing his solemn duty if he did not, not withstanding the position which, in times gonelby, had been assumed by the Demo cratic party, cast his vote in favor of the measure. Mr. Ross moved to lay the bill on the table, which was not agreed Lo. The vote was then taken on the passage of the bill, and resulted yeas 59, nays 73. So the bill was rejected, The following is the vote in detail : YEss—Messrs. Ailey, Allison, Ashley (Ohlo),Baxter, Darling, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Donnelly, Driggs,Ellot, Farnsworth. Ferry. Grinnell. Griswold, Hale, Hart, Hooper, Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard, Jr., (N. Y.), Hib bard, (Conn.), Jameald. Humphrey, Jenckes, .Kasson, 'Kelley, Lenin, Longyear, Marvin, McCullougn, Mc liner, 'Moorhead Phi lips, Plant, Radford, Raymond, Rice (Mass.). Rice (nde.), Rogers, Scofield. Sloan, Spaulning,, Starr, Taber. Taylor, Thayer. Francis, Tames, John L. Thomas, Jr., Trowbridge,Upson.Van Aernam, Van Horn (N. Y.), Van Horn (No.), Ward; Verarliburne (Ind.), Washburn (Mass.), Wentworth, Williams. Windom, and Wright-59. NAYS— Messrs. Ancona, Ashley (Nevada), Baku*, Baldwin, Beumen. Benjamin. Bergen, Bidwell, Bing ham, Boyer, Bromwell, Rockland, Clarke (Kan'as), Cook, Cullom, 1 awson, Eckley, Eggleston, Eldridge, Farquhar Finck, Glossbrenner,Grider, Harding (Ky.), Harding Hayes. Henderson, Hill. Holmes, Ilud. bard (W. Ta.), Hubbell (N. Y.) Hubb.,ll (Ohio), Inger soll, Julian, Eels°, Kerr, Kuykendeli, Lawrence ft,hio), Le Blond, Loan 'Marshall, Marsten, McClurg, lilcKee, Mercur, ht Uler, Moulton. Myers, 1.1..we11, Nib lack, N oell, O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Perham. Price, Ran dall (Pa.) Randall (Ky.), Ritter. Rollins, Ross, Saw y en, Schenck, Snellabarger, Smith Stevens, Stillwell, etronse, Thornton, Trimble. Washbarne, Walker, Mr. Beaman changed his vote from yea to nay, in order to move to reconsider. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) moved to recon sider the vote by which the bill was re jected, and also moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table. The yeas and nays were taken on the latter motion, and resulted yeas 59, nays 88. Among these who had voted against the bill the following members voted against laying the motion to reconsider on ;he table; namely: Messrs. Baldwin, Bea inan,Holm es,Buy kendall, Marston, Newell, Pioell and Wilson (Iowa). Conkling, Higby and Wilson (Pa.), who had not voted on the passage of the bill, also voted nay. So, the motion to feconsider was not laid on the table. Mr. Beaman moved to postpone the further consideration of the motion for one week. Mr. Washburne (Ill.) demanded the yeas and nays on the motion. The yeas and nays were not ordered, and the motion to postpone was agreed to. Mr. Hubbard (Iowa) presented the joint resolutions of the lowa Legislature, asking grants of land to aid in the construction of the lowa Central Railroad. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Raymond presented the petition of Daniel Fitzgerald for the right to renew his patent for the Salamander Safe. Referred to the Committee on Patents. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) asked leave to re port from:the Judiciary Committee a joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States in order to have it amended and recommitted. Mr. Ancona desired to make it a condi tion that the bill should not be brought back by a motion to reconsider. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) declined to make that condition. Mr. Ancona thereupon objected. Mr. Julian offered a resolution,which was adopted, instructing the Committee on the Public Lands to Inquire into the expe diency of reporting a bill extending the principles and policies of the laws now in force regulating the sale of coal lands to the iron lands of the United States. Mr. Noell offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on War ' Debts of the Loyal States to inquire into the expediency of amending the act to re strict the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims, Vic., approved July 4, 1864, so as to au thorize the Quartermaster General to pass upon and recommend for settlement to the Third Auditor all accounts for supplies taken from loyal citizens of States not in .rebellion for the Quartermaster's or Com missary_ Department, when such stores or supplieSi were taken by the quartermaster or commissary, or by others under the or ders of the officer commanding the force for the use of which such supplies were 'im pressed. Mr. Baker offered a resolution, whichwas adopted, instructing the Post-office Com mittee to inquire into the propriety of es tablishing a mail route from Edwardsville to Troy, in the State of Illinois. The Speaker presented a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, recom mending an appropriation or some other relief to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. - Also, a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting, in compliance with the House resolution of March 23, infoima tion as to the amount of money necessary for the improvement of the haroor of Mau mee bay and river, at the city of Toledo. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. The next business in order was the un finished business of the morning hour yes terday, being the bill reported from the Committee on Indian Affairs, to subject In dian lands and allotted lands in Kansas to the laws thereof. . . Mr. Ingersoll made a speech in opposition to the bill, taking the ground that its prac tical operation would be to enable specu lators to swindle the Indians out of their lands. Mr. Stevens offered the following as a sub stitute for the bill: That whenever a crime shall be commit led by an Indian or white man in Kansas. be shall be arrested wherever he may be found within said State, and tried wherever the crime was alleged to have been com mitted. Mr. Stevens remarked that the only ex cuse which seemed to be offered for this law against people who were not represented here was that they went into other parts of lands and committed crimes there, and then fell back into their own territory, secured to them by treaty, and where they Cannot be punished. .If that were the only object, his amendment would secure all that. Mr. Ingersoll declared himself in favor of the amendment. The debate was further participated in by Messrs. Windom, Henderson, Hubbard {lowa), and Driggc. Mr. ',Driggs (Mich.) moved a substitute, Making its provisions applicable to all the States and Territories. • Mr. Windom (Minn.) offered an amend went. Mr. Ross moved to lay the bill and amendment on the table, and that motion was agreed to—yeas 69, nays 48. On motion of Mr. Stevens, the evening session of to-day was dispensed with. Mr. Stevens asked consent to introduce an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, declaring that Congress shall have power to lay a duty on cotton exported from the United States. Mr. Hooper objected. Mr. Windom offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the expedi ency of so amending the Homestead act as to give to soldiers who have been perma nently disabled in service, and to the wi dows and other legal representatives of de ceased soldiers who have located lands un der the said act the title to lands se located by them without delay of occupancy re quired by said act. The bill authorizing the Postmaster Gen eral to deposit stamps and stamped enve lopes for sale, which had been postponed till this day, was recommitted to Postoffice Committee. On motion of Mr. Washburne (Ill.) a committee of conference was ordered on the disagreeing votes of the two houses on the bill in reference to the sale of marine hospitals. Mr. Davis presented the joint resolutions of the New York Legislature in relation to the pay of naval officers. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. The House at 31 P. M. adjourned. Fortress Monroe—The Arrest ofoper— Excitement Among the F reedmen— Action of General Terry. FORTRESS MONROE, March 27.—Two schooners, which were sunk in the James River during the war, have been raised and towed to Norfolk for repairs. Six or seven vessels were sunk in the vicinity of Dutch Gap to obstruct the passage of the rebel iron-clads. Some of these vessels were seized and sunk by the military authorities without the necessary formality, to adjust their valuation to secure a prompt remu neration for the losses sustained by their owners. The workmen at the Gosport Navy Yard are engaged in stripping the frigate Mace donian, lately arrived there from Anna polis. She is to be docked, and will be put in a seaworthy condition, and will then go . to Annapolis for the use of /Midshipmen at . the Naval Academy. The Sanitary Board of Norfolk is ac tively engaged in cleansing the city and adopting measures to prevent the cholera during the coming summer. An effort has been made to employ the prisoners in the hard labor prison in cleaning the streets. The steamer Patapsco, from Baltimore for New York, has put into Norfolk leaky, and having her boilers started. Two of the sailors attached to the Mace donian got into a fight yesterday in Nor folk, and one stabbed the other with a sheath kiaife, wounding him very se verely. The arrest of Calvin Pepper, of Norfolk, who has figured lately as a-disinterested hu manitarian in a colonization scheme fo operation amongst the freeden on the Pen insula, has caused much excitement amongst the freedmen, who had subscribed largely towards the project. Mr. Pepper proceeded to Richmond in charge of Lieut. Fessenden, of the sth United States Artil lery, and had an inierview with General Terry. The investigation of the charges were conducted under General Terry's per sonal supervision, and every opportunity was given Mr. Perry to make the necessary defence. For more than an hour the General lis tened to Pepper's elaborate defense, and when he bad concluded, took up his pros pectus, published in the columns of a small paper issued at Norfolk, and dissected it with a minuteness of inquiry which soon led to his entire discomfiture, and exposed the utter worthlessness and maudling character of the scheme. Major General Howard had telegraphed to Washington his entire disap proval of the affair, and from the evidence adduced it became apparent that he was act ing entirely without the co-operation of the Freedmen's Society of the North, as stated in his prospectus. The result was that General Terry ordered Mr. Pepper's compliance with the contents of Major General Mile's letter, served upop him a few days previous to, his arrest, viz:— To refund and turn over the money collected by him and his coadjutors from the freed men of this district to a commissioned offi cer appointed to receive the same. Mr. Pepper has been permitted to return to Nor folk, but is prohibited from visiting the Peninsula or engaging in any colonization scheme. Another Interview With the President. WASHINGTO33, March 2.8.—A committee of gentlemen from the State of New Jersey, called upon the President to-day, for the ;purpose of presenting a series of resolutions passed at a recent mass-meeting held iu the county of Hudson. The Committee con sisted of Gen. Wright, Representative of Fifth district; Hon. M. Rogers, the Mayors of Jersey City, of Hudson City and Hobo ken, T. W. Maries, Esq., Col. Robertson, and others. Gen. Wright addressed the President as follows : Mr. President- - You must be aware that the attention of the whole country at this time is directed towards you. The course of every eiftinent man is the subject of obser vation and criticism. So far as I can judge the announcement of your policy in regard to the States lately in rebellion, and the ,consequent speedy restoration of the Union, meets with the favor of every loyal man and every well-wisher of his country. I am here to-day as the bearer of the ge neral opinion of my district upon the sub ject of the veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill. I come to-day before you wiih a series of resolutions affecting the subject just men tioned, passed at one of the largest meetings ever held in the county of Hudson, and called together without distinction of party. After free discussion the resolutions were unanimously adopted, and accordingly I now have the honor ofpresenting them, and with your permission I will read them. The General then presented resolutions thanking the President for the veto of the Freedmen's bill, endorsing his restoration policy and pledging him support. • Mr. Wright added—The manifest efforts at centralization recently exhibited, which have so happily-been frustrated by your prompt and manly action, will, I trust, be the last ever made, and your self-denial when tendered $30,000,000 and two millions of men, to use them for purposes otherthan those known to the Constitution, will ever mark you a pure and unselfish patriot. The President replied—l do not know, gentlemen, that I can make any reply to the complimentary manner in which you have addressed me, and to , the sentiments and principles set forth in your resolutions, further than to refer you to my public acts. Yon must take them as my reply. I must, however, thank you most fervently for the encouragement you have given _me, for we are occupying a position now that needs en couragement from those who are desirous of maintaining the first and original princi pies of the Government. . My line of policy I think unmistakable, and I have advanced too far in life to make any retrograde movement. I can make no step backward, and I hope you will find that the generous confidence you have given me has not been misplaced. I can say no more, but thank you, gentlemen. At the conclusion of the President's re marks the committee retired. riAlsAlti .—Twentye barrel,' Prime ca nary seed in store and tweak try WORKMAN 111 CC...lc.e : 122 Pi'alncl Waent• THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHTLADALPIIIA, T . URSDAY, MARCH 29,1866. WPws , w'rk - iiniolArrirwmvA•iwiil - To all places of amosemeat may be bad up to 6i O'clock any evening. - •mb pHOICE SEATS AND ADMISSION TICKETS iJ can be had at TEE PROGRAMME OFFICE, 431 CituSTNUT street, opposite the Post Office, for the A BCE. CH ESTNITT,_ WALNUT and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, up to ' 6 o'clock every evening. eta tf AMERICAN ACADEPdY OP MVSIO. Corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. Lessee and Manager WAL WHEATLEY EASTER MONDAY. April 2, 1868, Firt appearance in several years of the OH. RAT RAVELS. OABLLEL RAVEL. ANTOINERAVEL, YOUNG AMERICA. AND A TROUPE OP ARTISTS NUMBERLNO do PERSONS, Among whom may be mentioned the MARTINETi I FAMILY (.11-X IN NMI - BEL) Signorita .PEPITAi Premiere Dansense, from the Opera at Paris. II M. Von RAMME, first male dance r,and ballet master from Hamburg. Mlles. Vandris, Marzetti, Desiree, Julia Lehman, Mons. Vandris Garcia, Schmidt, Aztel C. Lehman, and s Full and Magnificent Corps de Ballet. The Orchestra tinder the direction of M. Remain villa, from Parts. The evening's Pntertatnme:in will commence with the Ballet Pantomime calltd - KA. OR THE ADVENIIIR WS OF AN AERONAUT. VENTILATAN G.ABRIEL RAVEL RIM R • ANTOINE RAVEL And a FULL COMPANY. To be followed by THE DEFIANCE... A Classic Se-me of Groupings. By JULIEN and PHI ...LIPPE MARTINETTL Te conclude with the Orem Fairy Pantomime, entitled the Tri pAmous THE RED OL 0ML.... .... . ... MATINEE, EVERY VANIIRDAY at 2(; ; Clock: Admiesion _ 5 cents . ...... u . 4erved Seats, P=quette and Parqette Circle, th Family Circle. 40 cents; Amphitheatre, 25 cents. Seats can be secured at C. W. A. Trampler's Music Store, S. E. corner of Seventh and Cheernut streets, and at the Box Office of the Academy of Music on Fri• day, from 9A.M.t04 P. M. • Doors open at 7—to commence 34 bet3re 8. Seats secured six days in advance.. mh2B-3t/el. NEW CHESTre LT STREET THEATRE, CHESTNUT Street. above TWEL eTH. LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. SINN, Lessees and Managers. WM. E. ...,..Resldent Manager DOOM open at 6.45. " curtain rises at 7.4.5. MORE NOVELTY, MORE NOVELTY. THIS EVENING, FIRST NIGHT ey A _BEAUTIFUL PLAT From the French of EUGENE SCRIBE, In Four Acts, entitled - - BETRAYER AND BETRAYED: BETRAYER AND BETRAYED; BETRAYER AND BETRAYED ; OR. CROSSING THE QUICKSANDS. CRoSSLNG THE QUICKSANDS. CROSSING THE QUICKSANDS. In whic.b Mr. Frank Hordaunt, Sir W. Lennox.M.r. B. Young, Mr. C. Lewis. Miss Josle Orton, Mrs. E. F. Reach and others whi appear. In consequence of the length of this play it will con stitute the entire evening's performance. FRIDAY I , S:ENING. March DOth, BENEFIT OF MISS ANNIE WARD. SAI UIiDAY-- A I'TERNOO March 51, 103 n GRAND FAMILY MATINS-E. Only day perlorniance of 11E1 RAY ER AND BETRAYED ; OR. CROSSING THE QUICKSANDS. liiONL.AY EVENING. April al, First Night of CHARLES REA DE Great Work, NEVER 700 LATE TO MENU. Admission to Id atinees. SP cents. Children, 25 cents Doors open at 1.15. Curtain rises at 2.13. Admission to Evening Perfcrmance. 2.5 c., 50c. and H. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. F.. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets, AN EXTRAORDINARY BILL. RE:s.. - EFIT Ot MR. GEO. H. GRIFFITHS. FOUR GLORIOUS PLECE4. SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Admiral Franklin__ -Ur. W. H. Italie.? (Wbo hay kindly volunteered.) THE WANDERLNG MINSTREL. 6 Jem Bear%. . ... -..'...........5tuart Robson (By permission O'f Mrs. John Drew.) UNCLE FOOZLE. Uncle Foosle_ Ur G. H. Griffiths To conclude with the be:afro] Drama of THE MIDNIGHT WATCH. 00c0..... ....... . ...Mr. (.4 . H. Grifilths U. • FRIDAY, Benefit and last appearance of Mr J. B. ROBE.IaTS. laltS. Soar; DREW'S .NEW ARCH STREET ILL TBFATRE. Begins at 7% o'clock. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BIT ONE 0* MR. CHARLES DILLON. TO=NIGHT (Thursday) March , St 6. NANG LEA R, From the Original Tell. RING LEAR-- --MR. DILLON Edmund K L. Tilton Cordella Miss E. Price After which the glorious Farm of COOL A S A CETI:Max:a. Plumper _Mr. 'Marlowe TOMORROW (Fridar)EVEN.NG, Farewell Benefit of Mr. DILL - .N Positively Last Time of BE LPHTGOR. SATURlbAY—Benetit of E. L. TILTON. MONDAY nest—JAMES E. MURDOCH. N rEw AJLERICAN WA LNUT street. alcove Eighth. WONDERFUL ATI RACTION. EVERY EVENING A1....ND0N WEDS risDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER N GGN St. ELNINO E D NM, the Child Wander. on the Tinlit Rope. THE CELEBt ATED POW' ER SISTERS. • Grand songs, l liinces. Burle,oues, &c. Brilliant Coranination of Artists. FoR This WEEK ONI.Y. WOVD'S -MINSTRELS AT THE MUSD. AL FUT'. D HALL. OPENING NIGHT A UREA): UCC VSS. THE PREIS:II'FR ILVND OF FRE WORLD. Introducing an entire change of prog.immo nightly, Fa performed by them throughout ti United ritat.s. and at 'Wood's At instrels' liafl, 514 Rroadwav, Nevi York, for tbe Fast tour years; reci-ired with the Inant rnttuslnWe demonstrations or applause by crowded and fashionable miCiencea. Everything original. COOL atanitger, B OE2-..; S. 'KEN ASSEMBLY BUILDING, TEN t H and CAESTNIPP. COMPLETE StICCEss, CROWD 0 - ,D H.OOSES: REMAIN FIVE NIG ItT-, LORE: MONDAY EVE:ND:O, Nlarch 28th. AND EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WERE, (Except Wednesday, March a.th.) The Great . Confederation of Distinguished ETHIOPIA.N Alt t. T TES. THE MASTER BANIk OF HE WORLD: In a Minstrels' Grand Carnival of New Acts, New Bongs, New Jokes. .p emission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats. 50 cents. Doors open at 7: commence at 8 o'clock. Seats secured et Turner Hamilton's Book Store, No. 106 Eoutli TENTH street .Assembly Building. mb2G.tt CONCERT HALL, CHESTNUT street, above TWELFTH. Commencing MONDAY EVENING, March .1.13 1£6.3. THE GREAT KALEIDOPHOTOSCOPE AND WET ENTERTAINMENT. Ticke's for sale at Trumplers Music Store, corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. dmisaion, 27 cents. Reserved seats, 7A cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at s o'clock. MATINEES ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. mh2e; stf Doors open at Hi' o'clock. Commence at 2 o'clock. A micaßLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE EIPHYNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE . SPHYNX Is Ptlll the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON DERS. All the best feats, including the MOPE DANCaIt, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and 121•NTRILOQUISM are also given EMERY EVEN. ING at 7%', and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission. 2 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved Beats, 50 cents. mhl9 GF.RISIABIA ORCHESTRA.—PubIie Rehearsal' every Saturday afternoon at the Musical Ran. Hall, at half-past three o'clock. Engagements mad. by addressing GEO.III3E, HASTERT, agent, Mu Moir erey street. between Race and Vine. oclid - AMID SIEsIMENTII. CHOICE BEATS RED GNOME PRENDERO AST auGH Fs A Nrn LA RUE'S AT A CADI W Y OP FINE ARTf3, CELESTSTITT, sem Tenth street, Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. IL • .13 CHenb_WßD3 T eet'alrimAfttare o Still on exhibition. HARNESS, SADDLES, dor; THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the • Country. LACEY,MEEKER& Co B i c. No. 1216' CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF OWN MANUFACTURE: , BUGGY HA SS, from .W. 50 to $l5O LIGHT BAR D ,CHE from so oto 850 HEAVY do I do ..... 75 CO to 500 ExpBRIA,BRASS 31OUNTED HARNM9.27 so to 90 WAGON and SHLF-ADH7STENG 19 00 to 80 STA GE and TEAM do . 80 00 t o 60 LADIES' SADDLE do • 12 00 to 1150 GENTS' do ' do aooto 75 Bridles ' Mountings. Bits, Rosettes, Horse OoVerS, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles , and Gents' Traveling ano Tourist Bags and Sacks, Lanett Baskets Pressing and Skirt Cases,TinAkirtadVallsos, nahleEn No. 1216 chestnut Street. FURIITITIJBE AND BEDDING. GEO. J.IIIArNhE Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, ROSEWOOD, DRAWING ROOM FURIFITHRE, WALNUT DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE, WALNUT LLBRATIX FURNITU.ithE; - . . WALNUT HALL FURNITURE, .ROSEWOOD OR MISER vuitraTußg, WALNUT ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Prices are as low as the quality of Us: - work will admit of . mh2-1m Late Nos. 809 and 811 aIrESTNUT St Celebrated 'Earnltnre Establisbment Is removPd from Second and Race streets to the splendldNEW DEPOT, No. 37 and 33'N. Second street, Where they purpose selling for one year, at about cost. Elegant Furniture at Fabulousl,y Lon Also at their Ninth and Market Streets Branch, where they are selling equally low, being about to en large the premises. GOULD da CO.'S PIMITTURE DEPOTS, Nos. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street, and . Corner NINTH and MARKET. • -ANTOINE RAVEL ..YOUNG AMERICA mb9-Iy/ 'Walnut Dining Room and Library suites in Oil, at 431-eo. J. Ileniteis', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly of 809 and all Chestnut Street. m132.4.6a to th 6t T° I have a large stock of every variety of Furniture which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARI3LETOP COTTAGE SUITS. WA LNIIT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLDBH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, :Extension Tables, Wardrobes. Book cases, hi attrsses, Lonna es, Cane and Woodseat Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every descripton. P. P. Guarnsrz, _nil2B-..1m N. E. Corner Second and Race streets. • FURNITURE - In every style, in Rosewocd and Ws,Mr.:, either Po. Ilshea or tilled, at Geo. ff. Eienizels", Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly EC9 and Sll Chestnut Street. m2Ls as to th Gil SPRING IVIATREbB.. BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. J. G. FULLER.; mh7;•Bm s &nab SEVM7TII Street. RICHARD PENISTAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 439 Chestnut Street, Established for the Sale of UnadnitsT• ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard, Penistan's Celebrated, Ale Porter and ihowx. 'Stout, Now so moth recommended by the Xedical FiZatit3 for invalid. 81 25 PER DOZEN. (These Bottles hold one Pint) The above being of the very beat quality, it Me V. 17 admitted the price is exit edingly LOW. It is eellvered to all pars of the city with= exln charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&c.,&o. Warranted pose, at the lowest possible rates, by thf Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. GRAPIPA6IM3 of the best brands offered lowo ban by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This is an excellent article for Incal:ds. I:. s ran care for Byopertsta. OLIVE OIL, BAY RUM, SARDMIM. at London and Dublin Porter and Drown Sox',—ltugliak and Scotch Ales. Ale. Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Bear Entrance on rank street nahis ;HER MA JESTYI CHAMPAGNE, DITN - TOW, 181 SOIPIII run a., SOLE /WENT. WlfT,—The l attention of tb Nianfop.oriteri cho i ce N e cu lg e ap&ts ocfaietTi, above Wain= 24' 1". 111 84411 lariffilrt Baaltree MADEIRAS—OId Island, 8 years old. SHICRRIES—Crunpbell & Co., shriller double ani triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Wet Bpanish, - Ouwn andF. Vallette. TORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Marton ant Zebello Valente & Co. Vintages 1886 to 1886. MARETS—Onme MS Freres and SaHrtePhe Out* eau Lorrany, VERHOIITH—G. Jourdan, Brice & Co. HIISCA.T—de Fran CHANPAGNRE3 Irron3r, "Golden ewe de venoge, Her Majeaty and Reyal vahlner, said mei. ve brands. rtHAMPAGNE—..p s• ER REEDSIEC 11, constantly V on hand: for sale by IMEtINO, Sole Arent for this State, mhls-Im* 140 South Front street. =NZ WEEtaRy.--Cholce lots 01 old Wheat, gyp -IC and Bourbon , for sale by E. P. MJ)DLN TON. 5 North FRONT 6iaeet. LY2S TITA.NTED -110,000 on a valuable Farm in New Jer i' V ney,worths2o,ooo. WIL,HLNS & EDWA RIDS. 5•14 Walnut street, Room 15. mb2.B AITANTPI3.—For the summer, in Germantown or V V Wett Philadelphia, two rooms with board for two ladles and a servant, in a small quiet family where no other persons would be taken. Address 201 South Tenth sn eet. Philadelphia. rah2S-21* A LADY desires to:ohtaln a SITUATION as Comps. ..tinion and Reader to an Luvaltd; or, to take charge of a Gentleman's household and the care of young children. Address F. Box 2b3e, P.0..mah27-ss driiWA.NTED.—Refore August Ist, by a small ME private family, a House, within , five squares of our store. Rent not to exceed pos. Address (.X.P.PBR & CO YARD. S. R. corner Ninth and Market eta. t3HEATRING liSraaktrkirroary Vall, Bolts sold Ingo jlo_ppor.t oonstantlyennd and for sale by latniY WINSOB 4400..101 acmtb 'Wharves. ' DIMMED lIXBRICKI.—ste panels Bay of Island's 1 Herring, In store and for sale by E. d. SOUR ER CO.. Dock efreet wharf. FURNITURE WAR BE OUSE. A LargelAssortment of GEO. 7. HINITITIT.R, FIT I7PUEtIE. GOULD & CO.'S (Opposite Christ Church.) Prices. HOUSEKEEPERS .1411 Q, U 011ie. FITT:I 7 . A IAVIT.PHIA. HAVANA CIGAIM. JUST OPENED, P'enist an' tz4 Et-ranch WANTS• CARPETiNGS &lair. CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS NIATTIN" S. BEEVEt. KNIGHT sk SON, 807 CHESTri Liu.' ST. • ILI.ALJECAL). , The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, nwrrimGs, • • WINDOW SHADTh, And a general assortment of Hotu3ehold Furattnre. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, foimmif First Furniture Store below lath:lower aide PHILADELPHIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned invites the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OM moms to be found in the Union, consisting of Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, DIANTIFACTUREEL Philade. Warehouse, No. 229 Arch Street. New York Office, No 78 Duane Street. nahl.s-an/ P. S. PETERSON & CO P. S. PETERSON & CO., ' 39 South Third Street. Stooks, Bonds. ito, &c, Bought and Sold at Board of Brokers. LTheral Premix= laid for COMPODND •' : 4 : 3 • Interest allowed on Deposita. fes-tf I° ' i/V SPECIALTY. j 1 SMITH., RANDOLPH & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third st., I 3 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOICOHT AND SOLD ON COMEESSION, 5-20 1 3-10. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED• DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Wrest, PICKLE:B. SATTC262k $2!75 0 GROUND RENT, well secured on pre. seises. Summer street, above Elizteenth tree intermit promptly paid at sQc ner ra cTt. clear of taxes. , For sale by BONAA Biwa., mh2Bk2t• 116 North Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA Window GLASS Warehouse, BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, AGENT FOB THE FRENCH PLATE GLASS . CONPAN);ES. =PORTER OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates. MANUFACTURER OF .American Window, Picture and par (11a88 Ornamental and Colored Maga. 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, PEQL.ADZLPIIIA. 1866. SPRINt4. 1866 On Tuesda3; l Match 20, Mrs. E. Keyser's Children's Clothing Emporium No. 1227 CHESTNUT ST.. Below Thirteenth, North Bldg; inhlB.ll° PHILADELPHIA. rim AA ULS.I4 ~.~C iT~~ .- ~, ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS sl GLASSWARE. pi: I trio :3 - Nagire PoITT-12Th OPENING RETAIL DRY GOODS FANCY CAMSIM.ERES AtOILACo'rIETS, FOR LADIES' SACKS. Jut opened a frill and varied- stock at Reduced- Prices CURWEN STOODART & BROTHER,. Nos. 450, 452 and 454 Bor-th Second St., ratt27-3t Above Willow. FIte7WWSWFt'VNIOUN 1866. Spring In , portation. 1866, .E. M.kiEKOLES Has Just opened, 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , In PLAIN. FANGY, STRIPED PLAID and Figured Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsook.Dimil ties, Swiss. 7ull and other Muslim, compris ing a most complete stock to which the atten tion of purchasers is solicited as they are of fered at a large IthDDLIIION from last SEA BON') PRICES. 1100 pieces SHIRRED MDSLINS for Bodies. 100 pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and !price from 90c. to 4150. NO PARIS GOFFERED slams, newest styles, of my own importation. • Se fr: :RI 11.101 Azle S 1" MEN GOODS AND MIISLINS.—.I. HAVE Just -Li opened A FLNE STOOK OF LINEN GOODS, Bought at the latest reduced prices. wrifIMAIS Heavy Brown Tabie Damasks, at 62.14, 75 and Hand-loom Goods, very heavy, at 75 and 5734 c. Hancsome Bleached Damasks, at 61.111 .123; and 25, Very fine Bleached Damasks, at 41.50, 11. 75 and 12, Ton. le Satin Damasks, Barnsley, very low. . Doylies, very fine, from 81 50 per dozen up, „ Napkins, good quality, from ta 50 up. ' Bird Eye for Aprons, beautiful quality, from 50c, up, Towels, very much under the regular price, Also, a splendid line of Shirting Linens, of all the best makes, at very much less than they have been: Bleached Muslin at 1211', 18,20, 25c.; one case at 25c., fill 3 and-wid., that Is a great bargain; finer at 31, and &ie. Brown 21 uslin, very heavy, yard-wide, me.; also, all the widths of heavy i 7 heetines. at equally low prices. WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS. Just openiti a Jai ge hue at reduced prices, .Soft finish Cambrics. 2%.Tahmooke and Jaconets; largelplald tambritis for Dresses, of bewail nl patterns; plaid and striped IsZalasooks: One lot tucked -hirting, Ili yards wide very cheap, English Loug Cloth and French Muslin for skirts. These goocs I will guarantee CHEATER THAN ANY of THE WET GOODS that, are shod:, as an examination will prove. GI; ANVYLLE B. HASNEi, 1013 Market street, above Tenth. BC, CA ,s 1 LOLLIES. AND C*ATINGS.—James & -Lee invite the attention of their friends and. others to their large a-id well assorted Spring Stock, Comprising, in Fan, G GOODS, Superßlack French Cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, LI ack TricotCbatings. Fancy 'French Coatings, Super Silk - Mixed Coatings, Tweeds. of ever. shade and quality, PANTALOON ST u.b FS. Black Preach Doeskins, the finest texture, El ec t; French ce , simeres, the finest texture. New styles of Fahey Cessimeres. Pratt,and nest stiles Cassimeres. :Mixed Doesk lab and Cassimeres, bill: Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. ' Cassimeres for Snits. all styles. Also, a Large assortment or Goods expressly adapted to Boys' weer. for sale cheap. JA....M_ES LEE, No.ll North. Second st., sign of the Golden Lsmb. JATRE &LAITDF.T.T FOURTH AND ARCH, nave just replenished their assortment of STAPLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, • And are now hilly trepared to ammly famlllm with GOOD MUSLSIIIRLTDNSiG . BY TELV,"pME,. GOOD GOOD TABLE LINENS. GOOD BED Ticarsers. GOOD WHITE FLANNELS. GOOD FnCE BLANKETS. GOOD DAMASK NAPKINS. BUFF MARSEILLES QULLTS. PEN.; E MAgsru LES QUILTS. Fib; ••-•T AND LARGEST V. .H./.1% . DO: IRISH BIRD-EYE AND SCOTCH TOWEELENZGO NEW LOT Ol BRIMANTS, M A IRSVTLI•RS, &C; SPRUCG STYLE CELLNTIFS, PEW - lA - T.ln% dr. THE MIE AND PLACE TO BUY MUSLIN'S.. Yard wide 'Heavy übleaehed Muslin. 2.5 c. Yard wide Heavy and Fine Unbleached Muslin, 2.5- and 'Vol 41- wide Bleached Muslin a 5, it 3 and gic, Ye.ro wide Bleached 'Muslin, best makes, Warusntta, Williamsville and New York Milts. - 5.3. la 4 and 10-4 Bleached Sheetine - s. 31e rrinaacks. and all the best makes of Calicoes. Calicoes for 14, 16 and 10% cents,. Call and examine No iron hle to show them. STORES & WOOD. 702 Arch -tree:. 50-a4.75 om l3 d $ superiorLACsu Alr $1 00 Wide Black Wool Dolqin es. $1 50 for Lute: $2. wide Risaok Cashmeres, ' 1112 for new Spring - Shades Wide Wool Delainryt. 2ew White Pique=, Brithantes. Cambrics, &C: Heasy Nursie:s - Diapers, some extra wide goods, Fine Towels: eb-oeat Towels- a bargain, $.l End $5 Napkins are much under value. it,claw,adson Heavy It hiriing and tine Fr:a:lnv Linens. COOPER & COWARD, S. E. corner Ninth and „Itnr2.-..erszrets, - E , DA\ - IN HALL it CO.. 2S Santb Second street. o now , ogen their spring Stock of Shawls. Oren Oentre Broche Shawls. ()pen Centre Sqoare Shawls. Filled Centre Square: bawls. . • • New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls; Cashmere wool Shawl,:. • Berl n Wool Shawls. Long and Square Blsck Thlbet Shawls, in moa vs, riet y. wholesale and retail. jeDWIN BALL &CO 'ZS South Second stre,ii, are . opening daily new goods. Check silks, Celored Grounds. ( heck Silks. White Grounds. Bich Noire Antiques. Hick Shades Plain Foulard Stilts rich styles. Silk and Linen. Poplins. Black Silks,of all klnds,for Cloaks. SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. t0i1D41,.. Eagle Vein Coal. STOVE, $7 50. CH •wr.t,l . L' P. ,15 At J. S. lENI, INa• COAL YARD. mh2S-Imi S. W. am. NlN't 11 and WALLACE Sts. GE O. A. 4t2 cl) CI LK. E IS SELLIN PRESTON COAL, Whir% is the very best Sohn} lkill Coal coming to this market, perfectly ch an and tree of slate, delr:erable to any part of the city, at e 7 ner ton. E and Stove sizes. Also, the genuine EAGLE VEIN, same sizes, same prices. Orders received et N 0.114 c. TIMED Street, Emoprinm No. 1314 WASHINGTON Ave. Mon In! r rINIIVIIN Es ar. COAL YARD, S. E. cortl hi rtee nth and Willow Streetti. • PHILADELPHIA. AR Orders thankfulix received and promptly me cm ed. Blacksmiths' Coal cohsta.ntly on hand. mhl4-lml THE THEM ON't COAL COMPANY are now ready to receive rimers for the several sizes of their cele brated LORRERBY ASH COAL. It Is the determina tion of the Company to take special pants in the pre paration of their Coal so that it shall be of the best quality. Reliable arrangements are made for ship— ping to all points, east and south. Orders for the pre-- sent, sent to their office. No. 23 EXCHANGE BUILD— INGS, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to, GEO. SAND sRSUN, President. A. B. Pox an, General Coal Agent. • ILADELPHIA. March 15. ISt& Mhl7-9.151,11118t1 IL MABON Etitikb 1 - 1. HE UNDERSIGNED INVre.s... ATTENTION WV A. their stock of Buck Monntoir, company's Coal. • Lehigh. Navigation COUIPanY'S Coal, and Locust Mountain. which they are prepared to sell at the lowest raszast3 rates. and to deliver In the hest condition. Orders left with S. MASON SINES,. Franklin Th a t tate Building, SEVEN= street, beicrw .Idarket. be promptly attended to. SINES earrAgs. geti o Arch Street Wharf. Schuylkill. _ n0it.c4A.111 , 041.1% BEAVER 117.31)0Nir AND. SPrlrg Molly-taint Le lll Bb Coal, and best Locust: 111:ountain from beintylklll, prepared expressly for baxlay use, De _pot, N. W. corner MOE and WM. Low s t re ets. office, N 0.112 South SECOND street. re= I. WALTON A CO. BOARDING. nUIVIMItIi. BOARDING at the EAGLE sTarroN, lif een miles from Philadelphia, Immediately on toe Pennsylvania Railroad. For particulars inquire at 223 South Broad street. Rooms can .be seen any . 122 Erer'l'AVAlVir,'R. rlyielliattlf - DALLETT & CO. 1•2 4 .3 Walnut etreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers