5A.V.....0RD. , 31) - ITIOZt. REIM BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM MEXICO. Movements of'auarez Evacuation of Etagdd. Official Protest from Foreign Powers THE WRECK OF THE MISSOURI. The Safe and Books Recovered. From Mexico. Nuw ORLEANS, Feb. I.—Files of the Matamoras Ranchero, from the 23d to the 27th ult., have been receive& The .Rfotchero insists that Juarez left El Paso for Texas, and that his arrival at San Antonia, before reported and denied, was desired to be concealed. Also, that ,he brought a great deal of silver for future use. • Cortinas left Brownsville, on the 22d ult., for up the Rio Grande. He returned and erossed over to a point 15 Miles beloW Mata moros, on the 26th, and that Escobado with his entire force, 250 strong, left Car - :nargo for some interior Mexican point, Canales, with a small force, left Mier for Victoria, Mexico. He and Escobado are at open variance. The Ranchero says they cannot now escape to 'neutral territory for protection. Bagdad was abandoned on the 26th by the Liberals and by the G. S. Guard placed there. .The Imperial troops re-entered it on the 26th. English, French and Spanish men-of -war were cruising off the mouth of the Rio Grande, and three Mexican Imperial war vessels were cruising from off the mouth of the Rio Grande to Brazos St. lago. Major General Wright is reported to have arrived at Brownsville to investigate the Bagdad affair. A better condition of affairs exists at Mon terey. The business ;men who had left it for Saltillo were returning. Nearly all the _merchants of Matamoras, and among the former several prominent and influential Liberalists, have - published a solemn protest against the course of the United States army and civil officials on the Texas side, charging them with being responsible for the troubles and outrages on that frontier by aiding the partisans of -Juarez, a party which at present has no foot-hold or basis of operations on this fron tier, but that afforded .by- said officials. The protest is very severe, and its truth is , officially certified to by the . Vice Consul's of Spam, France, Prussia and Great Britain, residents at Matairetras`.` ' • The Wreck of the Missouri. Lorfsvu.LE, Feb. I—The Albany Ledger :says that the steamer Charmer went to the wreck of the steamer Missouri on Tuesday morning, and succeeded in getting the boat's safe and books. ,Mr. Malen, the clerk, has gone to Evansville to obtain possession of them, and he will _be able to make out a .complete list of the lost. . The remains of Captain Hurd's wife were recovered from the wreck yesterday afternoon.. No other bodies have yet been ,recovered. The Small Pox In the Southwest: .CuloiNNAikr, Feb. 2.--Special despatches to the . Gazette state ;that'_ the small-pox is prevailing to an alarming extent through out many parts of the South. The Huntsville Independent says that, unless same organized effort is made to .arrest its progress, it will becomeepidemic, .and-sweep over the whole land. The Southern papers are full with ac counts of murders and robberies. From Hartford. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 2.—An Ittslian, named Le Jang,was mortally wounded this morning by a shot fired by, another Italian, named Antonio White. The parties had bad a difficulty over a game of cards, last night, at White's free concert saloon. The .assassin was arrested. • Marine.lntelligence. BOSTON, Feb. 2.—The steamship Cleopa tra, form New Orleans, reports, Jan. 27th, twenty miles off Cape Hatteras, saw the bark George S. Hunt, from New York'. for Savannah, having on board the crew of >the wrecked schoorier Lark. The bark had a sonsiderable quantity of cotton on. clack, supposed to have been saved from the Lark. From Vera Cruz., NEw YORK, Feb. 2:—The steamship Vera -Cruz has arrived here from Vera Cruz, via HaNail% Her news is anticipated. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG Feb. 2 1866. SENA.T.B.—Numerous petitions and rp mionstrances; relative to Sunday car travel, were presented. Mr. Connellsectd a bill incorporating the McCullough Iron Company; also, one rela tive _to filing and collecting municipal claims, requiring a personal notice instead of advertisement in the papers. John Burns, the' ero of Gettysburg, was .elected 'assistant doorkeeper of the Senate. The bill incorporating the Lehigh Uni versity passed. . - _ • Adjourned till Tueiday morning. The debate in the Senate on the resolu iions endorsing the Congressional action allowing negroes to vote in tha:District of • Colunabia, terminated about Thursday mid night by the Republican members votingto recommit the resolution to the Federal Relation Coramittee. Only two Republicans refused to vote to recommit it, and they were LoWry,, of Erie ' and Brown,`of Law rence. The vote was 18 is favor of recom mittal and 14 'against. - Houses In: the House, numerous peti tions in favor of and'against Sunday travel=` were presented. Among those against are;. one from = Jay Cooke and other bankers; also one from 500 members of the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, • - Mr. Hood presented a , petition from the First Progressive Christian Church of Philo= delphia, settitg forth that " they, have been deprived of rights,because the pastor, G. M. Landis, bas been unable - to get his advertise ments inserted in the Ledger and ether daily pa g ers; referred-to - the Committee on Vlee an Mr. Mann presented a petition from the: • Order of Oiled Ternplars; aiainst the sale of intexigeling INnora • . lA*lmative Riploslon. NA* ont..u.axs,, Feb. I.—Anengine egg ploded on the Jackson Railroad, near Amite city, killing three men, including Forney, ex•Cbief of. Police, and wounding four others. Priee or Gold In New York. ]By the People's Telegraith.] Nsw YORK, Feb. 2.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows : 10.30 A. l4Ol I 11.45 A.M. 10.45 140 112 M. 11.00 1401 12.15 P. M. 11.30 140 k 1 Marketia. . . N.a.w Yaks.. Feb. 2 —Cotton quiet at 49c. Flour steady and more active: sales of 10,000 barrels, at un changed prices. Wheat and Corn dulL Beef steady. Pork closed buoyont at 5243 70. Lard heavy at 1474@ 183te. Whisky dull and nominal. NEw OB.LNANS. Feb. I. Cotton, sales of 1,200 bales at 480. Freight for New Yorki, LiverpooL New York checks, 34, discount: Gold; HO. MARINE DISASTERS Wreck of the United States Steamer Narcissus, Thirty . Lives Lost. The United States steamer , Newbern, Holley, Pensacola January 21, via Key West January 77, with ordnance, arrived at New York yesterday. Experienced very heavy weather the whole trip, having left here six weeks ago. General Soott left Key West January 18, for New Orleans, in the United States steamer Massachusetts. The United States steamer Narcissus from Pensacola for New York, was lost during a storm on Egmont Key—entrande to Tampa Bay, Florida—with all on board, about souls. The United States tug Althea left Pensacola in company with the Narcissus, and arrived safely at Key West. One body was washed ashore from the Narcissus, bat could not be recognized. The following are the officers of the New bern: Acting Master, commanding, Robt. Y. Holley; Acting Master and Coast Pilot, J. H. Richardson; Acting Ensign and Execu tive Officer, Chas. Trathen; Acting Ensigns, F. G. R. Lennon, 0. M. Nush; Efate, Chas. H. Thorn; Acting Passed Assistant Sur geon, S. P. Bayer; Acting Assistant Pay master, E. H. Cushing; Acting First As sistant Engineer (in charge), Thomas Dubbs; Acting Second Assistant Engineers, Ben jamin James, S. H. Magee; Acting Third Assistant Engineers, R. E. Murray, Chas. J. Price; Captain's Clerk, J. E. Sawyer; PaymaPaymaster's Clerk, Sidney Hanlon. ster's Thursday, Feb. 1, 1866.—The British brig S. C. Tupper, from Miragoane for New York, was wrecked January i2j on the "Hog Sty." The crew was saved. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Thursday, Feb, 1, 1866.—The . schooner Okolona, of N ew York, misstayed and went ashore about Dec. on the south side of the harbor of Fayal, with a pilot on board, and became a total loss. About nine-tenths of the vessel are owned in this city, and she is half insured. The Less of the Steamer London, with 270 Liven. ITrom the London Daily News, Jan. 18]. The London, 1,752 tons register, 800 horse power, was one of the finest passenger ships out of the port of London, and belonged to one of the oldest established and the most justly-renowned of our shipping firms. She was launched at Blackwali only the year before last. She had already made two most successful voyages to Melbourne, one in 59 days, under one of the ablest and most experienced and respected commanders in the mercantile marine, the senior captain of Messrs. Money Wigram's Australian fleet. The London left Graveaend on the 30th of December, and met with such severe weather in the Channel that she was 'obliged to put into St. Helen's Roads for shelter. From St. Helen's Roads to Ply mouth she had steamed down Channel against a whole gale of wind and a heavy rolling sea; and the pilot boat which put off to take her into the Sound was capsized and the pilot drowned. At Plymouth she ar rived on the 4th inst., and embarked an unusually large number of passengers. At midnight, on Friday, the sth, she left Ply mouth for her destinationovith calm weather and a light wind ahead. All the next day she was ender full steam,and making steady way. On Sunday morning the wind in creased anda heavy head sea got up and on Monday morning, it blowing a whole gale, Captain Martin stopped his engines and madethe ship snug under reefed topsails, just to keep her on her course. The gale lulling a little at noon, the engines were again set going; next morning the force of the wind carried away the jib - boom, fore topmast, fortopgallant mast, and royal mast, and these spars could not be secured. Two hours later the main royal mast was blown clean out of the socket. Still Captain Martin endeavored to keep his ship slowly steaming ahead. Abont 3 P. M., on Tuesday a tremendous sea carried away the port life-boat; and that evening and night the sea was running mountains high; but the screw was still kept moving. It was not till 4 P.• M., on Wednesday, the 10th instant, that Captain Martin resolved to put back to Plymouth, the London being then some 200 miles south-west of Land's End. But it seems to have been already too late. At 101 on Wednesday night a tre mendous sea swept the ship, broke into the engine-room, and put out the fires. This was the night on which the thirty vessels were wrecked at once, in Torbay. All the passengers of the London worked at !the pumps, while the gale became a hurricane, and the ship was losing all control. At length, at 10 A. M., on Thursday, Captain Martin called his passengers together, -and told them that they must pre pare for the worst. The shiip had already sunk as low as her - Main chains. One boat was lowered and instantly swamped, but the five men in her were dragged on board the ship. No attempt was made to launch the other boats, but the passengers gathered ' into the•chiefcabin, and havingbeen calmlY assured by Captain Martin that there was no hope left,. they quietly - ;oined with a clergyman in prayer. There was ; wfldand, selfish terror, no' screaming, no rushing to' the boats; there was the agony of ; sudden partings, and everlasting separations - of 2 parent -and child, • and • husband • and wife;! but theasamplaof Capt. Maitin before ;them, all thesedying men and women were composed ' and all resigned, while' the chil dren wondered and asked why, their fathers and mothers looked so sad. Capt. Martin remained at his' station on the poop, oncii or; twice only going - forward, and once'or twice; into, the saloon to join in the devotions of, the', ' passengers., ;At 2 P. M. the' few ,menr who were destined tn, survive to bring! the sad, storyof the _crew and 'three ,Of the pamengere—iletermined to trust themselves ,to the chances of:the sea; lowered; away ; the pinnace; and launched her 'clear of the ship. :.These men ! called to the Captain to come with them, but! this brave' and steadfast''Engliah seaman decline 4, saying,'"No,T *ill go dewn with the paSsengers; but I wish you God speed, and safe to land." The,-boat then pulled away, and;live minutes after the-London, with 270 souls , on board, went dotm, and all was over. -,lt seems that after the pinneca came away an ineffectual attempt was made to get the other boata out, but it was todhite; TEL DAILY-X BURGLARS COMMITTED. —Three men, named Charles Stewart, James Murphy and Pat Harrington, were arrested by officer J. Boyle, of the harbor police, charged with having entered the warehouse of MeSsrs. John Dallett & Co., on Penn at., above Lom bard, on Saturday night last, and carrying off about $3OO worth of coffee. At a final hearing yesterday before Alderman Butler, Murphy and Harrington were committed topfison in default of $BOO bail. Stewart was released on bail at the primary hearing and failed to make his appearance yes terday. ROBBING A SOLDIER.—A soldier who went into a tavern at No. 709 North Front street yesterday, alleges that he was robbed of $2OO while there. H, e says that he laid the money on the counter fora moment and that it disappeared. Six men who were in the place at the time, were arrested on sus picion of having been concerned in the robbery. They were committed by Alder man Tolarid. l3r4iow LEAGUE OF TWENTY-THIRD WARD.:-A soiree will be given at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Frankford, on the 21st inst., for the benefit of the Union League of the Twenty-third Ward. The hall will be beautifully decorated on the occasion, and the committee having charge of the affair are using every effort to make it a complete success. ALLEGED PicsrocusTs.—Last evening Henry Duncan and Charles HoLiman were arrested at a church at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, on suspicion of being pick pockets. They were committed for a fur ther hearng by Alderman Tnnison. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE for teething paint., cramps. flatulency sleeplessness, dx., in chil dren, is BOWF.R'S INFANT Commas. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth goad Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS; Mailed for filly cents. Bower, Sixth and Vine. HERNIA OR RtrEortraE----Treated with pro ttealonal and practical skill by C. H. Needles, B. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. Ladies' Department conducted by ladles. on Twelfth street, Ist door below Race. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EN:BEY VA arrne. SNOWDEN a B.ROTahkt, Importer.; 23 South Eighth street. BRONZE Ink Stands Pans, Card Receiv ant, Jewel Caakets, Cigar Cam, Cutlery. etc. SNOWDICT & BROTHER. Importers.= South Elgbet th etre NEW TRICK.—On Wednesday an appa rently very respectable individual entered the store of a jeweler in Maiden lane, stating that he wished to purchase some watches, depositing at the same time a bill for $l,OOO on the desk. The watches were purchased, the money pronounced "good" by the storekeeper, who turned round to the safe for the purpose of procuring the change. At this moment an irate individual rushes into the store, presents a loaded pistol to the head of the purchaser of the watches exclaiming: " You scoundrel, you have stolen my money." Turning to the shopman, 'That money is mine," at the same time reaching out his hand and taking the thousand dollars. The store keeper remarked, "I should not be at all surprised, he has been stealing some of my watches too." The gentleman who pre tended that he had been robbed hurries the alleged thief to a carriage at the door, start ing, as he stated, for the Tombs, with the watches still in the possessionof the other. Of course it is needless to say that the two gentlemen have not been yet heard of at the Tombs, much to the chagrin of the Maiden lane jeweler.—N. Y. Tribune. A Binrrous PEOPLE.—It appears, front a statement published in the Chicago Repub lican, that six million nine hundred and twenty-four thousand one hundred and sixty-eight gallons of malt liquors were manufactured, sold and consumed in Chi cago during the past year. Admitting the population of Chicago to be 180,000, the con sumption is equal to thirty-nine gallons for each man, woman and child. But itshould be remembered, says the same temperance journal, that large quantitiesof aie and beer from other places, besides imported ales and porter in bottles, are guzzled by the inhabi tants, to say nothing of other brews, from which the fact may be fairly deduced that the bibulous capacity of that people extends to at least fifty gallons per capita. 18000 State 58 -- 66 2000 do 8534 . 2000 City 6s new 913 i 600 do 91 5000 do essb 9114 800 do 9114 1000 lEr S Tress 7 3-10 s • Notea July 987 MO do rest 99%" 1000 Pa R Ist mgt 6s 944 2110 eh Bead .R 830 494 1 100 eh do b 3 4934 1 300 ab do 85 4 , 3F1 100 ell do b 5 4944-100 200 eh do 530 4931 43 ab Penns It 55 200 eh Mel 2 200 eh do bao 2 1-18 600 ah do Prablie Board—Philadelphia Exchange, 1t.30.P0RT2.2 BY S. C1 0111 4 7802q. STOCK BBOKBB. airs. WALNUT =BEET. • •-• . 371 PAT GALL son eh McElrath 2 I ZOO sh American Onm 200 sh do 114 Paint Co 45 1 4(00 sh People's EnniVe .80 100 eh Phillips 011 .45 100 eh Read It 830 .194.1 I' ;There was a moderate' business effected at th Stock Board this morning tin Railroad shares,' bu otherwise the transactions :were were light. Government leans were held with incr e ased confidence. and the 1 offerings were small. . State Fives were steady at 66. City Loans, of the new issues, sold at 9135(5)9144-no change' The better classof Railroad Bonds were held stilly, with sales of Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Bonds at 943, Pennsylvania Railroad Was firm at 55; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 11715; ' lithe 11:111 Railroad at 5444, and Philadelphia arid Erie Railroad at 29:4 ; Reading Railroad sold. atl9i4lo49'i -a decline of :.','; North Pennsylvanie, Railroad at '67lg) 3735-no-change; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 354' . @3.5%--e. decline •of IV Northern Central Railroad at '44, and Little Sclmylkil Railroad at 32-no change :: : he upward tendency in Susquehanna Canal still eon.. tinues, and sales were made at 14@)14k-an advance of 3. LeblihNevigation sold at 62, and Union Canal Pre. ferred at 535:;; •29 , was, bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, and 2834 for the ;Common.:stock. 'ln Bank shases we noticed sales of North - Arne:dirt at 205, and Seventh National Bank at 93. Passenger Rail, we sbarce Pere dull. ' ' - : Sidth, Randolph ei Co., Ilankerri, 16 South . Third • street, quote at 1 o!cloCk as follows:, Gold. !... - 129,4 140 • - MK' 1881 Bowie ._ 103 X U, S. 5-20, 1802........ -...... 103 1034; .. - .1864 - 101 - i . 102 - "*. . I, ' - .1865 ........ . '.:- . ' - 101'4 He ' U.S. 10-4. - . • ... • .... 4-: 9344 93341 17. S. 7.30%-ist. series - _ ..... ...... 99. , 4 ~. . ." - 2d series 99 993; , ... -. 8d series • 99 994; - U. E. Certificates of Indebtedness 983; 98g IttfiETlN --- klilialbELPElk;H - Ittikkt'"FlincittilfiC : i.-1866- .. .. . 11:113Y BMMUNii The Gerimautown Murder Trial: OYER AND - TERMINER—SIIngRa Al ison 'and Ludlow.-Tliete beinguo further testi mony on either side, , the argument of 'the case commenced this morning: T. Bradfoid Dwight. Esq., opened for the. Commonwealth; setting forth clearly the points upon which the 'prosecution would rely for a verdict - of guilt. The evidence was reviewed at lerigtn, and the:prisoner's whereabouts, condition and demeanor corn-, niented upon in order to sustain the Com monwealth's theory of his guilt. Throughout the morning the court room was more densely crowded than upon any ; previous day, and daring the speech of Mr. wight, the prisoner was closely watched by nearly every person in the, room, in order to discover what effect the 'argument pointing to his guilt was having upon: him. He bore the scrutiny with remarkable com posure., The stolid look which has char acterized him throughout the trial,, didnot desert him this morning. CONRKERCL&L. SALES OF StrPooll.l% ear% 100 sh Susq Canal 15 100 all do 1,5 100 all do s5O 14 100 sh do bs 10; 1 280 eh Shamokin C 00 sh Lehigh Nav 52 'BOO sh NY and middle; Coal Fields 7 400 sb do b3o r,; 100 sb 'Union Canal pf i 5%4 100 sh Little Sch R 100 sb do e 5 'B2 100 eh Catawls R b3O 24 300 sh do pfd 400 sb do 830 35 3 z 100 sb Nor Central 810 44 15 sb 7th National Bk 40 4 511 Bk NAmer 205 Finance sum klumness...Feb. 2. Itt66 :ay 4:100ke & 00;4110143 Govan:anent 21163r1t148,1 to•day,va ibiloWs: ' • ' ' ' U • • . • . 1:„. . S. - 6's, Jail.• • 101 01d5.20 80nd5.............. -103 - 10834 New , IO2U 5-20 Bonds 18firi.., 102 1 4 10-40.83 03ii 1 8-10 August. - - "---- 991 993‘ OW • 88X " 884 , 8811 Certificate; of In - debtednwis......... 083 i 25 5: Gold-9112 ' 14011 Messrs. DeHaven et Brother. 260..40 SOuth Third street. make the following _quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at lrs EtiYhtg. Amixlcan Quarters and ba1ve5—....,....-185 Dimes and 'half P Sp en anish na. Carrency 34 din. New Ytl ik , (-10 die. Dar. 21 Schultz dt Co- No. 16 rOtitn Third street, make the following quotations of the rates or Exchange, per steamer City of Boston, from New York: London. 60 days sight...... .150.1i'@151,i‘ dep..- • 15.614 Paris, 60 days sight .8f: 7 152 1101 f. 70 8 days Bf. 7 •r 6i Antwerp, so days' ___..3L 75 3C 70 Bremen, 60 day5..........._........... 112 .Raraburg,6o days 50 50; Leipsic, 60 days 103 101 Berlin. 60 days -100 101 Cologne 60 days.. -010 101 Amsteraam, 60 days 57 58 Frankfort. 60 days 57 58 The inspections of Flom' and Meal in Philadelphia during they week ending Feb. 1, 1865. were as LW' lows: Half Barrels of Superfine.- Barrels of Superfine__ Corn ß Corn Areal_ .. • Total. ......... 8.113 _ The following f 1....... ows the shipments of coal over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the week ending Jan. 27, compared with same time last season: Shipped N0rth................. Shipped Sonth_..._.._ 74,268 08 —3n,976 , IGwiiii.t, year: Year. For corresponding time T04.5.1118.,,:m5:0113 Shipped Shipped South._ --.... 'Total .....«........_.. 9,120 18 The following is a statement of the deposits and coinage at the Branch Mint of the United States at San - Francisco during the year ending December al, 180: Gold deposits. —.421,178,638 44 Silver deposits and 626,889 68 Total deposits....._..... ._ . 0,528 12 ?be localities from Whence the deposits were received were as follows; GoLD — California, 612.260,563 111: Idaho, 83,161,132 Oregon, $1,198 266 09; Montana . V 74,786 66; Nevada, it, It -135 09' .A.rizona,l3o,4ll 67; parted from silver. MI 033 24: fine thus. 13,699,407 82 foreign coin, 630,999 It foreign bullion, 8205,994 40. SlLYER—Nevada. 6470,1E4 44: Idabo, 111.961 90; Ore gon, 0,532 4,• parted from gold. W 8.071 82 - , bars, 02; 10 44; foreign coin, 824,188 89; foreign but110n,V4,209 Phtla4leilphla Markets. FBI BAY, Feb,:.—There is less activity In Cloverseed but prices remain without change. Sales sfsoo bushels fair and choice quality at s77s(g}B 3754. 100 bushels Timothy sold at it. Small sales of Flaxseed at II 15 bushel. Cotton is extremely quiet with small sales of mid dlings at 40@,49 cents, The Flour market continues extremely dull. there being very little demand either for export or home consumption. Sales of 12l barrels Northwestern extra family, part at SS 50@.9 barrel and part on secret . terms. Small sales to the borne consumers within the range of s:@l2 for common superfine and fancy lots— according to quality. In liye Flour and Corn Meal no thing doing. We quote the former at $5 sa. There is some Inquiry for good Wheat but other des cription are notiwanted. Sales of 3000 bushels fair and choice Red at $ 4 2 17a2 2.5 "f busheL In White no thing doing. _Rye ranges from 90 cents to ill. °urn is In better request and prices are firmer. Sales of 4.000, bushels yellow at 73474 cents. Oats are dull at tads.` In Earley and "alt no et range. In Groceries and Provisions there is very little doing ii less Park is beta at $3l. Dressed Hogs command suso. Whisky is dull and Penna. is feely offered at V. 26 without landing buyers. Pr AMINE BITIMETILIC ?<B; Y.ll/I.SDKJ,PHIA-Fioarcwar lertiter Zurine Btalain on EPl_rth Pave. ARRIVED THIS DAY Steamf r J 8 Shriver. Dennis, 3'! hours from Bain more,vla canal. with mdse to A Groves, Jr. tr.Fr R 101 ) I•H.ttl 11A , Ear John Shay, Tilton, Charleston. Rathbun. Cald well & Co. Scbr Sarah Bruen. Fennirnore, Savannah. Lathbury. Wickersham &Co. Echr w H Learning, Ludlam, Savannah, Caldwell. Gordon & Co. Scbr A 3i Chadwick, Coan. Boston, do MEMORANDA, Steamer Norman, Baker,cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. Steamer Cortes, Sampson, cleared at Boston yester day for Havana. Steamer Washington (Fr). surmount, for Havre, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Gen McClellan. Davis. from New Orleans 21st tilt. via Barrancas, Key West and Charleston, at New York ytenilay. Steamer Cleoptra. Bleb, from New Orleans 16th, via Key West 23d tut. at Boston yesterday. Steamer Golden City. Batley, at Panama =d ultimo from San Francisco. Ship Grace Sargent, Mitchell at Callao 9th Dec. from Chinches, and sailed 9th nit for England. Ship Castlda, Stafford, from Penang Oct 7 With mdse, at New York yesterday. • Ship Kentuckian, Freeman, from Baker's Island tbr England. wl i ti c Attano, sailed from Valparaiso Ist alt. having repaired. Ship Daring, nom Baker's Inland for Liverpool, be fore reported at Vedpat also, in distress, and which was stated to be preparing for sea Dec 16, was condemned at that port previous to Ist tilt and the hull sold for /1.090. Bark Ciedinegos, Cole. hence at Aspinwall 19th nit. Brig Mecosta, Pryant, hence at Aspinwall 16th nit. Brig Gent e Annie (Br). Pitts, cleared at New York yesterday fbr Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. behr Adolph Hugel, Robinson, cleared at New York yesterday for this part echr Jonathan May, Cobb, cleared at Mobile Mb ult. for New York. Schr Ocean Ranger, Carter, hence for Portland, at Gloucester Ztli ult. MARINE MISCELLANY. Brig Flight (Br), Trefry, 34 days from Ifatanzas, with sugar. at New York yesterday, had heavy N and NE gales the entire passage; lost and split sails, stove bulwarks, and was obliged to throw overboard part of deck load, Jan 14, lat 28 55,10 n 69 48, spoke LT &night, of and from Portland fbr Matanzas—reported during a gale from N Jan 9, had lost part of deck load, boat, main royal Mot, main boom,stove bulwarks and after house; would go into Nassau for repairs. Jan 19, lat 37 34, lon 72 27, passed through a quantity of wreck stuff. consisting of a v e ssel's bulwaras,rail,knees and empty barrels. GERMON_ plays the urvrsuaas PRINCE oFFLEGERMON plays the ROUGH. DIAMOND EFFIE COMMON SINGS BEAUTIFUL DREAMER At the WALNUT on SATURDAY NIGHT. Ito TWO YARDS WIDE SWISS 31IISLINS for evening dresses, at $1 30, el 4o and $.l 50 a yard, measuring 66 Inches wide, nearly as sheer as tarlatan, with the dam: bility and washing properties of real Swiss: much less than usual for shuns' goods. FRIfNeEt ORELEL.NDY MUSLIMS for evening dn-sses, yard wide, only 65 cents per yard, 523 cents by the dress or piece. Just opened additional 50 pieces of this really Cheap muslin. WRITE TARLATAN fbr evening dresses. Re cently opened 218 pieces, comprising a from SS cents per yard to $1 10; under regular pricft.4 PLAIN BLACK SILK NET for Vells.doubteground. Paw ral qualities, from 90 cents to $1 lea yard; yard wide and good for the price. HAMBURG .11.LOUNCINGS, Now opened a very large assortment at very low prices. The special at• tention of Ladies is invited to the display of Hamburg Flouncings, with Insertings to correspond at WORNE'S Lace and Embroidery Store, It No. 38 North Eighth street. A 'DOZEN NEW BOORS— - " GUST PUBLISHED BY,CARLETON). The Prince Eaahna. Novel edited by Himee11'....42 00 Country Love vs. City Flirtation: Illustrated. 200 Poe= by Gay H. Naramore...—.„ Love Life Of Dr. Bane and Mies Ifargoret.Poz...... 1 711 The Ittuntrugs of the World. By P. T. Barnum-- 1 75 Poems by Mrs. Susan T. Bolton.. Whitt.Came .Afterwards, Arthur's new Novel 150 A Spint ter's Story. A new .Novel by M. Al P ;175 • Artemis Ward's Travel& Comic illustrations..:..; 1 50 Goltke- 1 7'orldontgomery. • A new Novel Ldolllng Around, A. a Roe's new Novel Our Artist in Cuba. Illustrations by Carleton a.* All handsomely bound in cloth, alld lent -by mail tree on receipt oiprice, by_ ) • c&REETON, Publisher, . New York: jalB-watf FOR IsALE,--T.tte large lot Southwest carver Race and,Twenty third streets, 138 .feet 4 inches _front, and in , clepth along Race street 380 feet to I , low ;Water mark, on the Rchuylklll river. I BEDLOCK & PAS J931-wo&s,Bti' , No. 715 Walnut street. T:ETTERS TEST ARY UPON' THE 'ER TATE 'OP ES N. SOFINSON, or Ger: tnantown; deceased, having been granted Ito the un dersigned, all persons' indebted to, said entateare re. nested to make payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to. • WILLLA.ti N. JOHNSON- Executor, Jae 8,6 t• hiainstreet, Germantown. MMM2I Week. Year. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. —. 7,440 17 25,400 13 —.13,535 07 46,807 15 INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT. REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. BANKERS. 34. SOUTH THIRD STREET. 6-20 9 5, 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, -Compound Interest Notes of 1864, and GOLD A D SILVER, Bought. and Sold. Drafta drawn on atogland. Ireland, France andElei- D any. 6-20's of 116 achangedfbr the old lame of lent and fhb market (i .rence allowed. n02141.5p Gray's Patent Molded Collars. Wholesale Dealers in PAPER COLLARS can obtain new terms on single orders for 50,000 or more Collars. HATCH,' JOHNSON & CO. Selling Agents American Molded Collar Company, 31 WARREN STREET. ja27-I2t 5p NEW YORK. W. I. SHREVE. W. H. INSKEEP WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO. , BANKERS AND COMMISSION BROKERS, S No. 9 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds, Stale, County and Railroad securities, not quoted at the New York Stock Exchange. Government Securities Bought and Sold. Jaltl sp -lm 00 Tons Lehigh and Schuylkill Lump, IN STORE AND FOR SALE LOW, AT Shim's Coal Depot, FVENTH and WILLOW STS. OFFICE-2 Walnut Street. ja27-10t Sp MCR NAINSOOK MUSLIM. LINEN C O finish, scarce and very - choice, at 65 cents a yard, r• uch under value, incomparablysuperior to the British .Nainsook tor flnish; durability and wash- InftTproperties. At,SPOT NET, FOR VIKELS.—A full assort ment, from 600. a yard to $2 60. WHITE BRUSSELS NET, worked ,with Black, nearly ymitwide, at . so cents a yard, for' Overshirts, • Bodies. arc. • _ . PLAIN BRUSSELS NETS, ibr Puffed Bodies. Dresses, de:, from 55 to 65 cents a yard; a liberal allow ance topnre-hasers of quantity. WHINE Po LK ILLIJSIONS—New Importation, much better than usual for the price. NOTTINGHAM-PILLOW CASE r,&cEs. NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAIGS. NOTTINGHAM. LACE TIDIES. • - NOTTINGHAIff. LACE CUB.TAINS. Nottingham in immense quantities; Nottingham at immense low prices, Persons desiring a faint or fair estimate of the quantity of goods,. or the variety of Nottingham 'goods in the American Lace market call at WORN-Ell Lace and Embroidery Store, No. 38 Eighth street. - . ' n AND LEMON73—Thinch. Layer and. Seat . less _Raisins and ; Malaga . Lemons. landing from bark La PlataLand for sale by' B. .11IISSIER , 44 CO., nia Elouth Delaware avenue: P 117311,338. CATI3UPI3,' SATTOHEI, E wee. & Insokwell'a' Englis' Pickles, Varmints, sauce% .3:wham- Mustard, 011ves, dr.c.,_ landing oy ship Yorktown and ler sale by .7013. B. .131:1131MBH, 00 los South Delaware avenue. ", CARD. • , . I HAVE NOM , OPEN MY OWN IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, CONSISTING' OF Tambour Curtains, Application Curtains, Floss Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, SELECTED /N England, Prance and Switzerland, Personally, Expressly for Retail Sales. 'Many patteana of which are now introduced in this conetry for the first time, all of which I offer, until further notice, at 20 Per Cent Less than Regular Prices I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. FISHER & BROTHER. Valentines. Valentines Valentines done up in Lote of p. 1110.013 and rza. COMIC VALENTINES. 6 cross of kinds, all different. splendid variety. VALENiuse. CARDS, 96 varieties, very fine, new and cheap. The Trade supplied. FISHER & BROTHER, 12 North SIXTH St. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED, During the Erection of the New Bank Building, to No. 305 Chestnut Street. ial74.f rp vii=e,srr NATIONAL BAMi, Philadelphia, Sent. 20,18E0 vmmmalonemakomy INTEREST AT THE BATE OP FOUR PER O&M 41'. PER AN NUM. WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. C. H. CLARK, President. DREXEL. & CO., 'l'o Iron Founders. THMD EDITION: FE OAI WASHINGTON. The Loyal War Debts Meade and Thomas in Congress. Enthusiastic Reception. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1866. The Special Committee on the war debts of the loyal States have received the amounts which each State has expended during the rebellion. Pennsylvania expended fifty four millions; New Jersey, twenty-six mil lions; New York, one hundred and eleven millions. The aggregate amount in all the States is about five hundred millions,, Strong efforts will be made in the House to reach a vote on the Freedmen's bill to day. 'Similar efforts will be made in the Senate on the 'bill to secure all persons in their civil rights. Leno Curtains, The Canadian officials were again before the Ways and Means Committee to-day. Their progress is slow in accomplishing what they desire, which is an extension of the Reciprocity 'Treaty. Generals Thomas, Sherman: and Meade, were in conference with the House Military Committee to-day. Generals Meade and Thomas have just been introduced to the floor of the House. The former made a very happy !Meech, after which the whole House arose and gave them three cheers. — XXXIXth Congress—First session. WASECUNGTON e Feb. 2, 1865. SENATE.—Mr. Nye (Nevada.) offered a joint resolution which was adopted, re quiring the Secretary of the Interior to set apart a room in the Patent Office for the exhibition of specimens of gold and silver. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) offered a joint resolu tion to carry out the guarantee of a republi can form of government, which was ordered to be printed. The bill for the sale of postage stamps on credit, was taken up and passed. The bill for the protection of all persons in their civil rights was taken np, and Mr. Davis took the floor in opposition to it. HOUSE.—The House took up the motion made by Mr. Raymond (N. Y.) yesterday, to reconsider the vote by which, on motion of Mr. Brooks, the day before, certain tes timony in the latter's behalf in the con tested case of Dodge against Brooks, was referred to the Committee on Elections. Mr. Davie (Ky.) eomplianed that Mr. Brook's testimony had been delayed since March last. Mr. Brooks explained the circumstances of the delay, and asserted that no official notice had been furnished to him by Mr. Dawes to hand it in,. Mr. Raymond said be made the motion reluctantly at the request of Mr. Dodge, the contestant, and not with any intention what ever of prejudicing Mr. Brooks's case. Mr. Brooks, at the request of Mr. Gar field, gave way for a recess of ten minutes in order that Generals Meade and Thomas might be formally introduced. 'fb ey were introduced in a neat speech by the Speaker, and made lively responses amid applause and the waving of hand kerchiefs, HAmitirox, C. W., Feb. 2.—Gen. Sweeney and Col. Roberts passed through this city last night, on the express train. Col. Hooker, the Mayor, with the ,Chief of Police, pasied through the train and took an observation of them in the sleeping car. - • Markets. BArmrstoum,lreb.' 2.—Wheat dull. Corn heavy; yel low ';'? cents; white, 90 cents. Oats steady. Flour on settled; Western extra. $9 95. Seeds dnll; Cloverseed, paslly Sugars drooping. Whisky dull and nomi na Sales at PHlL:alai SALES A 1 TEE taro city 63 naW 9'34 2000 Read R 'BO 8634 400 N Pa R 65 5336 100 ah NI Pa R b6O 873 i 200 sh Susq Cnl b 5 1436 200 sh Hestonv'e R b 5 373' sh do 37}: 100 sh do 1130 5534 SECOND • 3000 Union Can bds 25 sh Camel; Am R 118 ' 68 sh Lehigh Val 60U 100 sh Hestonvideß bin 3734 sh de 1330 ssx 400 sh ideßlrath Oil 1,T6 Non-Mann= or Incontinence of Ifrine k =gif liamination or Dioeration of the • and Ifidnm, Diseases of the ProstiGnand, atom to the Bladder, Cilia:don' Gravel or Brick - dad DePmdi• • AND All Diseases or Affections of the Bladder end KidIIINE and Dropsical etaenenss existing in- Men. Women or CUslitiren. Helinbold's Extract Ehi•shit Ilehnbold's E3Etraot Buohvi For Weakness arising_ from Hardie of Dissipation; tended with the ibilowing symptoms: failispositten to Etertion, Lee of MeancuF i e w rat of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Tremblism `of Diseuse,Himn of Vis ,on ake, liilness, Pa inin the Back. Universal Lassitude - Of the Muscular System, Hot , Hands, • Mashing of the laid Dryness of the Bkm. FRUITION ON THE FAME PALLID 00UNTIONANOE. rhea, Onaptomihif allowed to go on, which Ilia medicine invariably removes, soon fbileer Fataity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which • ••• •the patient may expire. Who can lay that they are not% l ump, • • • Followed by these "di rry a t , • eases" "nszurr • OONSUNO•FTIONFI Many are aware of this cause of • suffering. Theredsrdsof the • ••• Insane • Asylums. • • and the Ifelano • Chap Death by Oen. ' • summon bear ample • ' witness to the truth or the . • • assertion. The constitution ones arkcted with Om*, Weakness. rat— • • quires the aid of bredlene ble•.: sn and invirorate the ,_ - which : zways S=TRAt;iT_MU I I4 Invariably dotal ASK .FOE . 3:00 .o'lolooc. BY TELEGRAPH. The Fenulars. Idaßtoe.k Beard. ~;Xw~c~itiai~ 6 sh 10th &Ilth St R 523 i" 500 sh Feed Dam b 5 200 sh Escalator Oil 44100 183 sh Penns R 55 20 sh Girard C,ol R 28 100 eh Catawlssa pf s 5 8534 100 sh do cas 311`. 200 sh do 05h • BOARD, - 200 sh Maple Shade b 394.5. 100 sh do 43,1" 100 eh Soso Can ' 13 100 sh do s5O 13S; 100 ah Catawlesa pfd 35 HELMBO.LOS, FERLIMECOLDII • IDELKEK)LENS HIGHLY CONCEINIILATO ffiQHLY CNIONCTIDIENTWRATHD IND steuIIND 11 krilaCT Btc U 7 ELI 'I) HIM:UM BUM% s ir tYYC!•• ~-i AND SPECIFIC RIEBIXDX SPECIFIC EXISIEDY . , , '.? MEMIEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers