SECOND EDITION. , _ BY TELEGRAPH: IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO; Bagdad Captured., by Filibusters. Great Excitement on the Boider, LATE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. The President and See'y Stanton, THE NEW LOAN BILL. AINERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY FATAL: AFFRAY IN KENTUCKY. PRIZE FIGHT IN NEW YORK. Rebel Generals Turned Farmers. FIRE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Shovel Factory Destroyed. Interesting from Mexico. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—A citizen of Sam Antonia, who arrived there on the 3d Inst. ,n ten days from Monterey and Saltillo reports that the French troops had fallen back to San Luis Potosi. The Matamoras .Ranchero of the sth con tains the following: Several officers and men crossed from Clarksville, Texas, and took up their quarters apparently for the night. Shortly after midnight the guard at the ferry along the river were surprised and disarmed by this party. Such lighters as were at hand were immediately seized, and with them they crossed and entered the town. The military force at Clarksville was 100 strong, mostly negroes. The garrison of Bagdad' of about 175 men, were completely surprised and captured.. The commander of the post and captain of the post were, taken prisoners while in bed. It is reported that the former was killed, but the latter escaped. Upon taking the town, a scene of pillage and plunder was inaugurated. The ware houses were gutted and the contents taken across to the American side. The gunboat Antonio was called upon to surrender. She answered with a broadside which scattered the filibusters. A second demand was made and answered in the same manner. The Antonio was bound up 'the river. An Austrian sergeant on her was killed. The French men-of-war in the harbor, opened fire, competing the filibusters to take refuge in the upper part of the town. At the last accounts the filibusters still held the town. The deaths are reported to be thirty-one on each side. It is stated that the filibusters are commanded by General Reed. Gen. Crawford had started from Browns ville for the scene of action. The last accounts say that 1,300 Imperialists left Matamoras to attack the filibusters. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Four hundred filibusters under Col. Reed crossed the Rio Grande from the American side and cap tured Bagdad on the Mexican side, below Matamoras, taking prisoners the Imperial garrison of 150 men. Captain Mintey, of the steamer Evening Star, from New York, broke his leg on the trip out here and died. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Itolletin.l WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Recent despatches from our Minister to France, indicate no dispositiOn on the part of the Emperor to withdraw the French troops from Mexico. The cordial relations between the Presi dent and Secretary Stanton are perfect. The latter has no idea of surrendering his port folio. Secretary Seward is expected in a few days. The Ways and Means Committee, to-day, •considered the Loan Bill, but reached no conclusicn. They are in doubt respecting the right to engraft the foreign loan feature in the bill and are consulting former laws in such matters. [Correspondence of the Associated Pres S.] WASHINGTON, Jan, 17.—The Forty-ninth Annual Meeting of the Adaerican Coloniza tion Society was held last night. It was not so largely attended as the meetings have been for several years past,. but a number of the old and time-honored leaders'of the Colonizatien movement were among the auditors. The report states: "The balance in the Treasury at the commencement of the year was $1,523 33. The receipts have been from donations $5,588 27, and from special dona tions for the Barbadoe's expedition $1,504, 76c; from legacies, $5,736 08; from the Go vernment of the United States, being final payments for the support of the recaptured Africans landed in Liberia in 1860, $16,662 50; from the invested fund realized to meet the expenses of emigrants, $11,700, and from other sources, $13,773 26, making the total amount during the year, $46,819 20. The disbursements for the same period were $41,734 87 of which $9,259 26, was for the passage and the usual support, ctc., of American emigrants: and $10,367 98 was for the Barbadoes expe dition, leaving the cash on hand January Ist, 1866, $5,083 34. Of this latter, $4,885'.37 is awaiting the order of the Liberian au thorities, and the balance, $195 97 is to the credit of the Society. The number of emigrants to, Liberia dur ing the past twelve months was .527, exceed ing the emigration of any year since 1856. One hundred and seventy-two emigrants 'who were sent out by the fall expedition from Baltimore, and whe " - were of' thecuss'' krulwri anfeeißlinen and who were - fronfOr' near Lynehbnig; Va: - , arrived safely in Li ' The prospects of the future are, that' the society will soon have more than ever to do, atiinfelligent freedmen are continually: ask ing questions 'relative . to_ their transfer to. Liberia. Though the 'African Reivablic', during the last four years has been deprived of the aid annually furnished fioni this country, it has been making steady progress in material interests, usefulness and intim- ,Serious Fracas in Kentucky. Nzw Yonn,.Tan. 17.—The Efercgcl's Cin cinnati despatch states that a serious fracas of.a political character has occurred at Rich mond, 'Kentucky, bet Ween .two families named Parish and 'Kavanagh, and their partisans. About sixty persons took part pi the affray: One man was killed, three Otheis are supposed to be mortally injured; and half a dozenothers seriously hurt. The. Prize Fight. NEW Yons. Jan. IL—Kerrigan was the winner in the prize fight which came off yesterday at Port Jervis. Eighteen rounds were fought when Phelan's strength failed. The first accounts received gave the victory to Phelan. The sporting men present are said to have been dissatisfied regarding the fight as a mere wrestling match. Phelan having been thrown in nearly every round. Swords and Ploughshares. CINCENNATI Jan. 16.—The rebel Generals Heath, Pillow, ' Hood, Longstreet, and other Southern leaders have been in this city lately, and engaged 1,600 white laborers, and pnichEised 800 cotton ploughs. Fire in Montgomery Cotmty: At three o'clock this morning the shovel manufactory of Thomas Rowland er, Sons, at Milltown, Montgomery county, • about three miles from Frankford, took fire acci dentally and was totally consumed. The loss is $25,000; insurance, $B,OOO. About fifty hands are thus thrown out of employment. The finishing shop, adjoining, was also burned. Several neighboring tenement houses caught fire, but the flames were ex tingui hed with slight damage. Two fire companies from Frankford came upon the ground and were of service in extinguishing the fire among the ruins. The Death of Kary Ann Gilroy. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The Coroner's jury in the case of Mary Ann Gilroy, the frozen passenger of the ship Neptune, concluded their investigation last night. The verdict reprimands Captain Peabody, and found Doctor Herwick guilty of neglect and in competency, and considers his case a proper one to go before the Grand Jury. He was placed in charge of the police by command of the authorities. From the Southwest. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Gen. Woods, commanding the District of Alabama, has issued an order allowing the several churches to be re-opened the ministers to resume their duties. Gov. Wells returned to-day from Alex andria. Gen. Humphreys, Government Engineer, arrived at Baton Rouge on the 12th inst., to go up the coast with two or three regi ments to rebuild the levees. The Brandon (Miss.) Republican says: —Many planters have secured a sufficient number of white laborers to cultivate their plantations. The West Virginia Legislature WHEELING, WEST VA., Jan. 17.—The Le gislature of West Virginia was .organized yesterday by the re-election of the former officers. The Governor's message Is a clear, forcible document, and the result of the financial exhibit of the Auditor General': and Treasurer's report, is very flattering. The Adjutant , General's report shows that West Virginiafurnished to the Union army bver 31,000 men. The Governor commends the free schools to the fostering care of the Legislature, and recommends liberal legis lation to facilitate the completion of the James River and Kanawha Canal, and the Covington & Ohio Railroad. Arrest of an Imposter. WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 17.—An impos ter styling himself Gen. E. M. McCook, of the celebrated McCook family of Ohio, was arrested here yesterday. He has been tra velling about the country personating . Ger, McCook, and has carried on a bold game. Letters found on his person indicate that he has been engaged in counterfeiting. He will have a hearing this morning. From Nashville. CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.—The, Gazette's Nashville despatch says that during the de bate on the bill granting civil rights to negroes, in the House yesterday, a fierce altercation took place between Messrs. Steel and Arnold. The lie was given and reclaimed and the House adjourned in great confusion. Burning of a Steamer. Curct)TwATl, Jan. 17.—A New Orleans despatch says the steamer E. 0. Standard was burned on the Ouachita river. Her value was $50,000, with an insurance of $30,000. Fire in Lowell. LOwELL, Mass., Jan. 17.—The Hoxsford tit Chase mill was burned this morning. The loss is about $150,000, and is-probably coveredby insurance. The fire originated in the drying room. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, Jan. 17, 1866. SENATE. The following bills were read in place:— Mr. Royer, one establishing the Teachers' Institute in Montgomery. Mr. Randall, one supplementary to the act incorporating the East Mahanoy R. R. Company. Mr. Connell, one incorporating the Great Western Mining Company; one authorizing the Norris Coal Company to borrow money, &c.; one, which passed, authorizing the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company to mortgage certain real estate. • , Mr. Scholl, ohe incorporating the Lehigh - Valley Fire Insurance Company. ._,„ HousE---Mr. Donnelly offered - a resolu tion authorizing the printingof ten thousand copies of the Gettysburg Battle Report. Mr. Freeborn moved to postpone, which was agreed to. The following bills were introduced: Mr. Adlum, one preventing clandestine marriages. Mr. Ruddiman, one supplementary to the act providing for evidence of lost deeds. Mr. Lee, one incorporating the Eureka Mining Company : Mr, Mann; one increasing the Revenue of rah I • .\l. I ibe =State by taxing tallilanks one per cent pn•theireapitai stock Mr. Irwin; one' Incorporating , Tl4E!,,iWest Branch and ffuniatiltailroad ' Marine Intemigenee. ' • NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The steamers San g acinto and Flambeau have arrived from' The-crew of the schooner Mary and Ade-, line, 'hence for Chincoteague, and which vessel was Abandoned'at sea, were rescued by the bark Hannibal, and have arrived ere. COmplimentary: to Journathiti.. WAsarnyroN, Jan, 17th.—Among . the Most agreeable entertaiments of this week :was that of last night, given by Henry D. fooke, Esti., to editors and correspondents 'of the press„ about forty in number, and re presenting Ijournals from all parts of the country. California Money Stoeks. SAN PEArlasco, Jan. 16,—Money stocks are active and steady. Bavage,s69o; Chollar Potosi, $240; Ophir. $3 2 5 Belcher, $ 250; Yel low Jacket, $440; Gould & Curry, $850; Im perial, $108; Legal Tenders, 72. • Sailing of Ike Canada. BOSTON, Jan..l7.—The Canada sailed this morning for Liverpool. She takes out no specie. Price of Gold in New York. 7137 the People's Telegraph.) New Yonn, Jan. 17.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows 10.30 A. M. 1391 11.30 A. M. 10.45 139 a I 11.45 11.00 140 1 12.15 P. M. SALE or REAM ESTATE, grooms, dr.c.— Messrs. Thomas- dr, Sons' sale, at the Ex change yesterday, was largely att,ended,and the bidding quick and spirited. They sold the following stocks and real estate, viz: $2500 Schurklll Navigation 10an.75 per cent, 181,900 1 0 2500 " 7635 " 1.912 50 8000 Ches. and Del. Canal loan, 914' " 7,32' 00 . 2000 N. Penn's Ra il roa d b on , ds, S3( B ' 1.670 00 . 4500 ~ 83% " 3,746 2S 55950 " " scrip 783- " 43371 6000 Camden and .anab. R. bonds 37 1000 " 82 100 Philadelphia Billiard Club Loan 20 shares Germantown dt.Norrla'n B -30 " 10 " `• " n 4 50 " Tioga Railroad, 123, " .. 53 " Phtenti. Insurance Co., s " Hazleton Railroad, 59 10 " Steubenville and Indiana R. 13% - t . ; 309 00 Z7l 50 Voce bond Phila. and Erie Railroad, 400 Delaware Mutual Insurance Co., 360 " " 4:5" 75'i . ... no SS 700 bond Baltimore Central Railroad__ 350 00 Lot and dwelling. Palmer steret, above Girard avenue.___...... .... !PAM 00 Two-story brick * dwelling, No. - 4 - 2 i) 8. Seventh street, between Pine and Lombard. Sub ject to a yearly ground rent of slo.___ - 1,225 00 Four-story brick store and dwelling, No. 118 South Fourth street. Subject ta a yearly ground rent, amounting to V.,003 10,100 co Th ree stor brick hotel and dwellings, known as the y Seven Stara, 23d Ward 84.500 00 Country place, 1- acres. Old York Road 2,300 00 Three-story brick dwelling. 1210 Bedford st..._ 1.24) Do Three-story brick dwelling. 1.519 South street_ 8,500 00 TWO dwellings, Sllland 314 New street 11,isi 00 Sale on the premises. S. E. corner of lath and Chestnutstreets,Brown Stone Residence 26,800 DO F oR co It TEETH F.AsILY. there is nothing like Bower's Infant Cordial, rubbed on the gums with the finger. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle 25 cents, PACKAGE OF "PHARAOH'S SERPENTS' sent by mail, .50 cents. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Vine. EIRRNIA OR Rurruttre—Treated with pro fessional and practical akill by C. R. Needles, O. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. Ladles' Department conducted by ladles, on Twelfth street, let door below Race. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA arivrT. SNOWDEN HROTHER, Importers. lB South Eighth street. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery. die-- SNOWDEN dt BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Bnoscnivis.—The usual sy mptoms of this disease are Cough, Soreness of thengs or Throat. Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing. Hectic Fever, a Spitting of Phlegm or Matter, and sometimes Blood. It Is an Inflammation of the fine skin lining the inside of the whole of the Wind Tubes or Air Vessels which run through everypart of the Lungs. Jayne's Expec torant Immediately suppresses the Cough, Pain, Inflamation, Fever and Difficulty of Breathing: produces a free and easy expectoration, and effects a speedy cure. Prepared only at No. 242 Ohntnut street, THE FRKEDMEN IN TEXAS.—The Houston Telegraph, of late date, gives encouraging news concerning the disposttion of the freedmen to enter into contracts for 18136. No doubt most of this is due to Genera Gregory's zealous and indefatigable efforts in traveling among the freedmen for the last six weeks, and addressing them in plain terms on their duties as well as their rights. More than half the freedom on the plantations in the lower part of the State had engaged their homes by the 25th ult., and would be ready to go to work after the holi days. The Telegraph says the contracts are various. Some are for h specific monthly pay, also clothing, food. doctor's bills, an acre of land, and Saturday afternoons ; others for specified monthly wages without anything but board: others for a share of the crop, and others still on wages now, and so much a hundred for cotton picking. Some pay monthly, others quarterly, others the first quarter's wages at the end of six months, and balance at the end of the year. Some furnish clothing and medical attend ance, and charge it against wages. No fixed rule was made, and the matter was left as much as possible to the law of sup ply and demand. Those who are under taking the plantations are mostly their owners, though large farms are being rented both by Northern and Southern men. ATTEMPTED CHURCH BURICINU.—OD Sun day evening an attempt was made to barn Dr. Hall's church, in Providence, R. I. After the evening service, and the congrega tion had withdrawn, the two or three per sons remaining discovered, just as they were closing the building, that it was on fire. One of them thought of the belfry stairs, where once before an incendiary tire was kindled, and to that point they pro ceeded, when up under a door leading to the bell-deck, which was locked, they found a compact bundle of rags,held snugly together by careful stitching, and with two long trains attached, all saturated with cam -Iphene or kerosene and the trains burning slowly up toward the bundle. The intense smoke emitted by, the burning trains had penetrated to the lower part of the house sooner than the incendi :ry expected, and the wicked scheme to b rn one of the most beautiful church edifice: in the State was happily frustrated. A LITERARY MONO3I NlAC.—One of the most remarkable of lit.rary lunatics was John Stewart. commonl known as "Walk ing Stewart," who died in London in 1822. Attacked early in life by the mania of traveling, he soon traversed on foot a great portion of the globe. He then began to write books, of which he printed upwards of twenty at his own expense, which he distributed cautiously among his friend; so that they now havelecome rare. They were chiefly devoted to what he calls " The Polarization of Moral Truth." He was haunted with the notion that the Kings of the earth would one day combine to destroy• his writings, and so he begged those who received the precious deposits to envelop them carefully, and bury them six or eight feet under ground, being careful to disclose Only upon their deathbed, under a - pledge of secrecy. the spot where they were en . , tombed. SINGULAR PHErmarFasiow.—The Erie-Dis patch, of Saturday last, says that a terrible storm of thunder and lightning was raging in that- city as they were going to press. The lightmng.was vivid, sharp and clear, and the,rain poured down in torrents. Con nidering that thin happened in the middle t)l' CITY' BIULLETIIIi. ELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1866. 7 -- wrote rbutthied &YE/after:the ealdesltm"gri:' - kno .... in the United States-for- twenty-five , - years ~ the , storm,. I was indeed a singular phenonenon. "t AF:, TPTINEr4 at. Chicago is rapidly pro Tafe g ssing..r, Immense fields of icei:during the la - severe , weather; - dashed against the "crib," which - is situated lout in the lake about two miles, and create& no little alarm , among the wiirktnen, but as, yet the ,"crib" has nbt been moved. The ,boring toward , the-store- has reached, a distance of fifteen feet. 1 The clay at this point is much easier. Workedrthan thatnt the shore end. - Imp BALES _OF ,STOOKS. z 63'81 eon 103' I d o 103 X 83 5-7A's '62 102% do '65 reg 40236' do '64 103% S Tress 7 3-10 e I rotes , Aug 99 do July 98X 1200 U 1000 1000 1 5200 7000 8100.1 *: ea new old 87 leigh CO 59 723 7 ;' gar Mal . • - 2.11 _3C.Mrath • do b3O 21,16 g. ' 55 do • Ed% .ov'e R 88% do , - .bBO 89 -• • •-- . . YOO di s• Y and Middle ' 100 sh P. lit Erie 20% !Coal Fields 8% 6eh T.hrgb. Val 61. 6 i Public( Board—Philiadsapil; n Exchange. ap Rare :air O. Cl. ZORISBON, STOOK 2134:111 , 3111, ac.an WALNUT MESE% I two 13 Es r Tress 7 2-10 , , 100 an Maple Shade MO 5 Notes June 9,1% 100 sh dO WOW tlO 5 100 eh dead R 51% 100 sh do 910 495-100 500 still merican Guru 100 sh Era 05 2 • rant Co - 5-5 1 4008 h bie.Esratil , 2 PRICES OF STOCKS ter NEW YOWL (Si, abiegral3h) lITBST.CLAI3B. 13:6CONV MAIM sales ...... sales can Gold—:L. g Railroad. 5144400 sales New York Central...;-."- 94U. sales r U. B. 83 'Bl lnt 0ff.......--10374 -sales 17. B. Ss, 5-208--_—....10374 sales 93% sales Hudson Elver 7 .. . .....b3SX sales Mlno bld Nor est.—.--- . bld Fl~tanee and Buzltuess..-Jan. 17. 1866. The !e was but little spirit at the Stack Board this morn ng, and prices, particularly for Railroad shares, ruler', egularly, The litigation in reference to our West n connection cannot fell to have a material ef fect upon the value of Railroad securities. and the de cisions of the Court are looked for with the deepest anxiety. That the proposed connection with the At -I:tni 1 and Great Western Railroad will be a severe blow o the Interests of Philadelphia, none will deny, Penn ylvania Railroad declined X", and closed at Si. Readi g Railroad sold up to 51 3 i, but afterwards tell %. high Valley Railroad sold at 01.14—n0 change; Little Schuylkil Railroad at mcc433‘, and Catawissa ad at 4.3%@43% for the Preferred. and SO for the Com r 7on stock. 1.5 - ,li: was bid for Camden and Amboy Rail ad; 45 for 'Northern Central Railroad, and 2971 i Tor vu y delphia and lane Raliroad—the latter a decline. In ca t al stocks the only change was in Schuylkill ria than, which was a fraction higher. Government Loans were without essential change. Oil stocks were held with more confidence. and Ocean and Mcgirath were higher. Coal stocks were very quiet. 8 was hid for samokin: 53 for Big Mountain: 2 for Swatara 3% for(Teen Mountain; 13-4 fur Clinton, and 7 for SL lc tchOts. In Passenger Railway shares the only sale ivaa of Bentonville at 251ig45. 75 SO 535 00 1,59000 530 00 2,460 00 637 50 477 00 854 00 05 00 67 50 384 55 Chab. Magarge„ Esq., for many years President cif the Bank of Germantown, has voluntarily withdrawn, and Wm. Wynne Winer, Esq., has been unanimously elected In his pus ce. JayjCooke Co."e Govenimens Secuities, &e.. to-d/mr, ea mllows Buying. sewn & V. B. ori, 18s1 .1 104: . i Old 5.01 Bonds.- ----_—_losl. 10e., New_t '• 1667 . ---101% ICa‘..: IS-WA:cwls, 1965.—.----loai 1G 10-40 Bona' -- 63 9:!..; 7 $-10 * in two -- 99 99t; " ne..--- -- MK 99 _" Inly— 933i 99 Osztldcatons of Indebted 9611 99 Gold-%at 12 o'clock.-------,--169 - Megan,. Del:laves, a Brother..bio„ 40 13onth Third exchange to-day, at bk • make the tenoning quotation!, of the rates of bi,: Buying. Selling. American Gold l4O 1403, Quarters and Dimes and half Spanish Quarters-. Perna. Curren7 .7 .--..---- 310 dll :New York ge-- 1-10 cLta. Smith, Randolph & Co., itauketo, 16 South Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as rollow& GoUL— ...------.—..—.L39 , 140 11. S. ]6Bl Bonds.lo4 ' , IN U.S. b-DEI, .103! , 104 1864- ICC 11. B. 10-40 ....... C. B. -30' --Ist Del series..- 6d series._ C. B. Certificates of Indebtedness..... Philadelphia Markets. WKDNESIDA Y. Jan. 17.—Trade, If anything, is duller than ever, and in Rreatistuffs there Is scarcely enough doing to fix quotations. ''here is no shipping demand for Flour and the sales are confined to small lots for the supply of home consumers at $7 25(.7 75 barrel for superfine, Vi@te for extras, s9ogs9 50 fOr North western extra family, Irto@lo 50 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and plats for fancy lots—according to quality. Rye Flour has declined 50 cents p barrel, and is selling in a small way at $5 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The Wheat market is inactive but prices remain without quotable change, ranging from V. to $2 30'p bushel for common and choice Red,and tt 40 to $2 70 for White. Rye Is scarce. Corn is In better demand and there is not ranch offering. Sales of 6,500 bushels yel low, In the cars and from store at 77@n cents. and 10.000 bushels with elevator at 64 cent,. Oats command 51@52. cents. The last sale of Barley and Malt were at $1 for the former and $1 5 for the latter. 3.000 bushels old Malt sold on secret terms. Provisions move ales ty, with sales of new Mess Pork at $146'50, Beet Hams at S3I 50@40, Mess Beef :from $l4 to $26. dams In pickle at 17@18 cents, Shouviers to salt at 13 cents, dressed Hogs at 12@1234 cents and Lard at 39 cents in tierces and 21 cents In kegs.. Whisky Is dull, with sales of SOO Ohio barrels at $2 28 and some Penna. at 24,1 i. A sale of 50 barrets on se cret terms and 100 barrels at the close at t 2 24. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT Or PHILADELPHIA-JANUARY 17 SO- lice Marino .BesUstin on Thied Page rILICAILFM TBlt3 DA Y. Brig Matilda, Martin, Providence, Rathbun, Caldwell & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Dm—, Jan. 15-9 P 5!. *The British bark —, Captain Nelson, loaded with Sombrero guano, came ashore at two o'clock this morning, south of Indian River Inlet, and should the weather continue as unfavorable as at present. the wreckers think they have but little prospect of saving the vessel or cargo. barks 13nlon, from Pernambuco, and Alexander Mt Nell, from Liverpool via Fayai, both for Philadel phia. are at the Breakwater; also, schr LfrzioLawson, from Wilmington, NC. for New Ybrk. Steamers Cumbria, for Savannah. and W O Hewes, for New Orleans, went to P ea yesterday afternoon. Wind blowing fresh from Wast, with snow. Yours. Aqi. BITRTON 7 .' *The above is probably bark Camp Vale (Br). Nel son, which was loading at Sombre, 0 December 12 for Philadelphia. 2472d41RANDA. steamer Alliance, Thompson, hence at New York yesterday. Steamer Star of the Union, Blanchard, from New Orleans, 7th inst. at New York yesterday. Was de tained 24 hours by accident to mrhinery. Jan 15, 80 miles - 2g of Hattera.s, exchanged signals with steamer Quaker City, from New York for Charleston. steamer Moravian (Br), Alton, for Liverpool via Portiano, cleared at New York yesterday. Bark Stephanie (Brem), Schutte, cleared at N York yesterday for Montevideo. Sabi* Abraham Lincoln,Bentley,hence at Providence 15th inst. Behr Ruth Baker, Knight, hence for Boston.put into Holmes' Hole 14th, having s..lied from tJat port sth inst. and took the gale of the 7th off Race Point. and was thrown on her beam ends; shifted cargo, lost stern boat, split sails, stove bulwarks, &c. and drifted off into the Gulf Stream, Bth, Geo Tilford. seaman. of Brooklyn, NY. was washed overboard and drowned. . . _ Schr Brandywine, Corson, hence3for Fall River, at Newport 14th inst. Scar White Foam, Howes, from , Baltimore, of and for Providence, with a cargo of corn, put into Newport iirth Inst. with loss of boots, sails split, bulwarks stove, and cargo shifted, dm. during the late gale ; Schr Wm F Burden. Adams. from Baltimore for Providence. put into Newport 15th inst. for a harbor. Brig Neva (of Machias. Me.), Talbot. from N York, for Jacksonville, Fla was wrecked on the South Breakers ofiSt Johns Bar, Jan 8. I Miss Wall and a child, passengers, the captain, first mate, pilot and two seamen were lost. The brig lies on the beach. 12 miles south. of the bar: The N . was. 226 tens register, built at East. Machias in 1864. ~ , Bohr Matthew C Darfee, Grinnell, from Georgetown, of and for , Fall River, with a cargo of c was aban doned Jan 11, lat 37 20; lon 71, with loss of rudder, sails split, Sc. Crew taken off by schr Mary T Smith, from Cayenne for Salem, and landed at Newport The M C D was an A 2 vessel of 262 tons register, bent ; at Ne,w burypo in 1852, and owned In Fall River 4 is 101iACON.-2)3 boxes Side Bacon, for aale , Dylai A BOU AU/7 3 111 di CO.. Doc4r, atreet Wharf. • ARD.i MO eh Philo & Cherry gun 100 sh,Catairls phi 4344-10 k sh -; do 433/, 100 eh do , 830 43x 34/0 h do 433 i 100 s sh do cool b3O . 100 sh do 2914 100 ehßeadß 5144400 leo eh dob6o ' 5134 1.(1) Eh Ocean On b3O 1855 300 six Bah Nay b 5 22 _ 1 100 sh do ' 22 I df do -pfd b2O MO do 29% ela. ityde Farm $1.3•00 100 eh 14ttle . Soh It' boo a 800 eh : do. - 33 500 eh Maple Shade . 4.94 100 eh Maar Creek% .... sales ~ sales .—.. sales sales sales sales ....... ---9 33 i fi 9 3 s i 987Vz 49 913" i . 99 983.4 S 99 IVINDOW ,SHADES., Windows Slindes=-4follond. 'Window Shades -Gilt. Window ShadesL--Rainted. Window shades7Main. In 'Every Deilreble Color, Style, or Price. LACE CURTJUNS Parlor etMains, Drawing Room Curtains, Library Cui Dining , Room Curtqlns, Sleeping-Room Outains, Piano and Table Covers 1251 ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS: I. E. WALBAVEN, MASONIC HALL, '719 Chestnut Street. IL' S. SANITARY, 00111E8E0N. Employ our Honorably Hiecharged SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The public are reminded that they can obtain all kinds of skilled, or unskilled labor, at the Bureau of Employment. 1307 Cheatnat Street. All information free of charge. • JOHN W. WILSON, Jal7-4t spf SUET OF BUREAU. FIRST NATIONAL 8AN11,9 Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 yommioNtIMM11:1013101i1)1314 INTEREST AT 1 1•11.r.1 RATE OF FOUR PER tlz.wk. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER Jet vl5 DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST ruerrisrd DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 45-20's, 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes of 1864, and GOLD AN D SILVER, Bought and Sold. Drafta drawn on England. Ireland, France and Ger 5-20's of 108 rehanged for the old tame of 1862 and the market r ...ream allowed. no2l•tflp EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 612 Chestnut St. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Choice Goods At Reduced Prices for Cash. Pattern Coat and Clothes Not Paid for at Cost for Cash. PRICES REDUCED ON L 4 4sFur "-I'Lllarsllyatee. Velvet Hats for Misses' and Children. THEO. H. M'CALLA, At. His Old Established HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, 804 Chestnut street. las lre rpf 'VERY CIIOICE, EW CROP. OOLONG TEA, r. 50 PER LB, Just received by THOMPSON BLACK da SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. Dos.= rp@ ..NT HRACITE INSURANCE_ OOMPANP.-. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.; Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Inge, either perpetually or ibralimited time, Household Furniture and M erchandise generally. Also—Mari —Marine insurance on Vessels, Carew and Freight. Inland Iranirmice to all parts of the union. . David Wm Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Sieger, Luis Audenried, J. E. Baum, J. R. Blab:Litton, Wm. F. Dean, Joe. Winfield, John Setchem., WM ER. president. M. • W. DmAN, Vice-President. WM. M. SMITH. Secretary la= NirfHOPS—Orowth of 1885. iron received. In sten nd for Bale Jay - Vnlaadld B. GRANT, tie , 128 South Delaware avenue. rIANANY BFl.—Twenty-dve barrels Prime Cis nary Seed In store and Stir sale:by WORKMAN & 00.. No. 122 Walnut street. . Fs •• :411 • • Z• 1 • :•1 is tic Sheathing Betz for Ships; Me% iiiiipson's Paten Woolding Felt ror SteamPißee anti nnt Lens in her and for eale by WILWAX IS) GRANT. No. a t ilt Son DelaWarealrentie. THIRD EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. , %XXIX= ColliorcEss—FlßST SESSION. • WASHINGTON, Jan. SkNATE.—The chair laid before the Senate, the;credentials of Wm. A. Graham, Senator elect from North Carolina, which were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Anthony (H. I.), from the Printing, CoMmiii6e, reported a resolution fdr the printing of 10,000 copies of the late message of the President, and reporrs of Grant and Schurz, on, the condition of the Southern States. Passed. Mr. Wiley (W. Va.)introduced a bill cedingto the State of:West yirginia certain lands and tenements at Harper's Ferry, be ' longing to the United States: Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Chandler (Mich.), offered a resolution which was adopted calling for whatever in formation the President may have received touching the violation of the neutrality laws by the army occupying the right bank of tile Rio Grande. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the bill to increase and Eix the military peace estab lishment of the United States. Bead, and_ . passed over. On motion of Ur. Doolittle (Mo.) the re solution of Mr. Howe recommending the establishment of Provisional Governments for the Southern States, was taken up. Mr. Doolittle addressed the Senate at length, in,opposition to the resolution. HOUSE.—The House laid on the table the bill to incorporate the National Protective Homestead Company—yeas 120, nays 32. • !Markets. NEW Yoax, Jan. 17.--Ootton Is , steady. Flour, sales. of 8,000 bbLs.,B7@tl.3o,for State, 40@ll0 35 for Ohio, and r6tB 35 for Western.' Southern steady, 450 bble. sold at *8 80@f15; Quist% flour firmer, 300bbla. sold at $8 055.11 25. Wheat dell, New Amber State. $2 25. Corn dull. Oats dull' at leu2c. Beef quiet. Pork buo3 ant at 131 6234 for mess. Lard steady. Whisky dull. Stocks are better; Chicago and Bock Island. 105. Cumberland preferred, 44%; IU.. Central, 127 2 4; N. Y Central. 94: Reading, 102%; Hudson River, 10574; Canton Company, 44%; Erie, 93%'; Coupon 6s. 1881, 10338; Coupon ss, 1862, 104; ditto, 1864. IV2: ditto, 1885. 102%; Ten-Forties, 587 , ger,993-4; One Year Certificates, 98X: °old, 140%. The Otero Murder Case. The trial of Jose Gonzales y Fernandez for the murder of Jose Garcia Otero, was continued yesterday in the Kings county, Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Brooklyn. District Attorney Morris opened the case for the prosecution in an address to the jury. Judge Gilbert aimed a blow at the press by issuing an order prohibiting the publication of the testimony in the case until after the trial of Pellicier, the accom pliceof the prisoner. Counsel on both sides opposed the order, whereupon the Judge re voked it. Numerous witnesses were ex amined for the prosecution, establishing a chain of circumstances that strongly indi cated the complicity of the prisoner in the crime charged against him. The case will be continued this forenoon.—.W. Y. Herald, to- daq. COVETS NMI Pan - s—Justice Read.—The Pennsylvania Rail road Company et all. Yesterday Mr. Charles Gibbons commenced his argument in behal , of the complain ants. Be referred in his opening to the immense array of talent on the other side, and suggested that a•• great criminal could always secure the services of emi nent counsel in order by the personal and profes alonal aid to Influence by their sympathies a portion of the community. The magnitude of the interest involved is this controversy, would excuse the wide range which the discussion had taken. After re ferring to the struggle for the commerce of the West, Mr. Gibbons adverted to the history of the effort In Pennsylvania. commenced as early as nal, when the State:purchased from the Federal Go; vernment the Lake Shore coast, and thus secured pos session of the harbor of Erie. Then commenced the work of the State, for the purpose of opening communication between Erie and the Atlantic porta, especially Philadelphia Turnpikes and Plank Roads. were first suggested, Wand it was remarka ble that when the State depended upon therm alone for her internal commerce, theehips for the port of Philadelphia traded with every port in the world. In I= the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company was incorporated, but notwithstanding the legislation de signed to benefit the Company, it failed to construct the read, and finally, under the provisions of the act of 1560. the contract was made with the Pennsylvania R. Company. which corporation agreed to do that which Ike citizens.of Philadelphia had failed to do This mortiag, - before Mr. Gibbons resumed his argu ment, Mr. Cuyler read a large number of affidavits to show that the policy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company bad always been to discriminate In favor of Philadelphia, and, in doing this, had been engaged in contests with rival roads, whereby she suffered great loss until she succeeded in obtatning from the New York companies a recognition of the right of Phila delphia to have a reduction in the rate of tolls. Mr. Gibbons resumed his argument, and answered the point taken by Mr. Wharton, that the contract he w ern the Philadelphia and Erie and the Catawissa Railroad Company carried an easement appurtenant to the franchise. Admitting that it was such an ease ment appurtenant, as no franchise passed, there could be no transfer of the easement The con tract itself was made at a time when the most friendly relations existed between the parties. It was a treaty of peace. It was Impossible to conceive that if these parties had occupied a hostile positon in 1860, the Sunbury and Erse Railroad Com pany would have voluntarily have oelegated any por tion of their franchises to the Catawissa Railroad Company. Judge Black had asked why it was, if the agreement could be made between the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Compel y, why 'could not the contract be tween the Catawlssa and the Atlantic and Great Western Companes. This question was very easily answeren. The lease or the Sunbury and Erie Railroad to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company worked no injury to the Catawissa Railroad Company, but rather a benefit. but the lease of the Catawissa Railroad Company to the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company does work a very serious injury to the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company. It transfers to an avowed enemy what was granted to a friend with the understanding that it would not be used to our detriment in the con fidence that it would be used for the mutual benefit of both the contracting parties; in the confidence that it would not be disposed of to any corpfration then in existence, and which might hereafter be created through these speculators of the Rid , al Exchange. Mr. Gibbons next discussed the question whether the &tun hadjurisdiction in this case. He urged that it was a clear case for the interposition of the Chancellor, It was not at application for the enforcement of any forfeiture. All that was asked was that this contract shall be surrendered to be canceled. At 12 o'clock Justice Read announced that he had to Join his brethren in the Supreme Court In consultation, and the argument was postponed until to-morrow. QUARTER Sysmoss—Judge Alltson.—Audraw God son (colored) was convicted of a charge of stealing a lot of chickens. Henry Jackson was convicted of a charge of stealing a barrel of mack ereL Wise°Nsm—Tbe whole debt of the State is $2.664,553. During 1565 State bonds to the amount of $568,200 have been redeemed. Provision has also been made for the pay ment in February next, of $528 temporary loans, and $359,753 currency receipts, which will leave the whole debt of the State $1,776,770, about $2 for each person in the State; and of which $1,557,100:is due to the Educational fund. In other words, Wis consin will be her own creditor. The esti mated receipts for 1865 are $1.682,041, and expenditures (including payments on the State debt of $912,000), $1,677,000. There has been paid out of the State Treasury for war purposes $3,900,000, There has been raised by cities, towns and counties, for war pur poses during the war, $7,752,505; total by the State, $11,652,505. In consideration of these heavy burdens, the Governor advises that all unnecessary appropriations• be avoided by the Legislature. The Governor advises that all the trust funds held by the State beinvested exclusively in State bonds. The whole amount of taxable lands in the State is 17,583,316 52 acres; valuation of the same, $91,453,093 54. Valuation of city and village property, $33,151,291. Aggregate valuation of all real property, $124,604,984. Sales at Plulladel SALES AFTE)3. e2OOO Phil & Sun R7s 90 1000 U n 6.208 '64 reg 1.0214' 2000 13 S 7 3-X8 June 9$T: 1100 Sch Nov Os 'B2 77 400 5.0 Ortswis pl 43V. 400 sh do 510 4354 1002311 do b2S. 44 100 sh do b3u . 44 200 sh do 510 445,1 100 513 do 55wn 43) 100 sh do g ds 43.4 100 sh MeEtrath 011 2 am sh Phil & Erle b 2030 500 II S 65 'Bl 103 100 sh Maple Shade NlO 5 600 sh do 404,100 400 oh Sugar Creek De velopment b3O 200 sh Ocean ull s 5 183.", SECOND glOOO pp ss new 933-5" 1000 PhD & Erie Ss 88 3 250 sh Phil & Erleßb3o 30 100 sh do 29,7¢ 2em oh Susq Can 700 sh do tulo 9 BOARD WS oh Sugar Valley 3 400 oh 11InElrath Oil 2 L'oo sh Cornplanter IHe 100 sh 'Beading R 51) 8 sh Far :& Mech bk 120 3:00 O'Clooli. bia Stook Board. FIRST BOARD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers