BECOND - EDITION; BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT FROM UROPE, The Emperor Napoleon's Speech in Full. FRENCH RELATIONS WITH FOREIGN POWERS. The Promised Recall of the Troops from Mexico.. GOOD WORDS FOR ALL NATIONS Soft Sawder to the United States. French Domestic Affairs. The Address of Napoleon to the Corps Lealdatif. Bosinu, Feb. 7.—The papers received by the Palestine contain the following : PARIS, Jan. 22.—The session of the French Legislature was opened at one o'clock, to day, by the Emperor, who delivered the following speech : Messieurs les 86nateurs, 3fesaieurs des De put& : The opening of the legislative session permits of a periodic exposition of the situ ation of the Empire, and the expression to you of my views. As in preceding years, I will examine with you the principal ques tions which interest our country. - Peace seems assured everywhere, for everywhere the means are sought for of amicably settling difficulties, in place of ending them with the sword. The meeting of the English and French fleets in the same ports has shown that the relations formed upon the field of battle have not been weakened. Tiine has only cemented the agreement of the two coun tries. In regard to Germany my intention is to continue to observe a policy of neutrality, which, without preventing us at times from being displeased or satisfied, leaves us nevertheless Strangers to questions in whiCh our interests are not directly engaged. Italy, recognized by almost all the Powers of Europe, has strengthened its unity by inaugurating its capital in the centre of the peninsula. We may count upon the scru pulous execution of the trea*' , of the 15th of September, and upon in the indispensable maintenance of the pnrers of the holy father. The bonds which attach us to Siain and Portugal are still more strengt4ened, by my late interviews with the sovereigns_ of those two kingdoms. - You have shared with me the general in dignation _produced by the assassination of President Lincoln, and recently the death of the 'King of the Belgians has caused unanimous regret. In Mexico the government founded upoit the will of the people is being consolidated. The opposition, conquered and dispersed, have no longer a chief. The national troops have displayed valor, and the country has found guarantees of order and security which have developed its resources, and its commerce with France alone from twenty one to seventy-seven millions. As I expressed the hope last year that our expedition was , approaching its .termina tion; I am coming to =understanding with the Emperor Maximilian to fix the epoch for the recall of our troops, before their return is effected, without , compromising the French interests which we have been defending in that remote country. North America, 'aiming victoriously from a formidable struggle, has re-established the Union and - solemnly proclaimed the abolition of slavery. France, which forgets no noble page of her history, offers np sin cere wishes for the prosperity of the great American Republic, and for the mainten ance of the amicable relations which soon will have had a century's duration. The emotion produced in the United States by the presence of our troops on the Mex ican soil will be pacified by the frankness of our declarations, and the American people will comprehend that oar expedition, to which we invited them, was not opposed to their interests. Two- nations, equally jealous of their independence ' ought to avoid every step' , ' which might affect their dignity and their honor. It is in the midst of populations satisfied and confiding that our institutions perform their functions. The municipal elections are conducted with the greatest order and with the most entire liberty. The laws upon coalitions, which gave rise to some apprehensions, have been carried out with strict impartiality on the part of those in terested. The working class, intelligent as it is, has comprehended that the more fa cility is accorded to it to diacuss its interests, the more it is found to respect the liberty of each and the security of all. The inquiry into the co-operative societies has come to demonstrate how just were the bases of the law laid before yon on this im portant subject. This law will permit the establishment of numerous associations for the benefit of labor and Providence. In or der to favor the development of them,l have decided that authorization to meet together shall be accorded to all those who, outside of politics, may desire to deliberate respect ing their. industrial and commercial interests. This liberty will be limited only by the- guaran tees which public order requires. The equilibrium of the budget is secured by a surplus of revenue. In order to attain tins result it was necessary to effect econo my in the greater part of the public ser vices, amongst others in the . War Depart meat. The army being on aPecce footing there was the alternative of reducing either the regimental cadrea, or the:effective. The litter measure was impracticable, since the regiments hardly mustered the - necessary strength of men, and the good of the service ounsello. even their augmentation. By suppressing the cadiert of twent3rrtwo com panies, forty-six sqnadrons andj forty bat teries, but dividing the men amongst the remaining companies and squridrons, we have rather strengthened than weakened our regiments. Natural guardian of the interests of, the armY, I would not have consented to these reductions if they had necessarily altered the existence of men whose services and devotion I have been able to appreciate. The budget of the public works and that of education have not undergone any dimi nution. It was of use to preserve to the grand enterprises of the. State their fertile activity and to maintain the energetic im pulse of public instruction. Agriculture has made great progress since 1852, but at thig moment it suffers from the lowering of the;price of cereals, , which depreciation is the necessary consequence of the plenty of the:harvests, and not of the suppression of the'sliding scale. I have thoughtjit usei'al to open a serious inquiry into the condition and needs 'of agriculture, and it Will, I am convinced. confirm the principles of commercial liberty. IT the midst of always increasing i.pros perity unquiet spirits, under the pretext of discussing the liberal progress of e govern ment,'would hinder it from m ohing by taking from it all force and initiative. The i;:l constitution of 1852, submit to the acceptance of the people, ndertook to establiith a system, rationally and wisely based upon the just equlibrium between the different powers of the State, an equal distance from the two extreme sit uations.- With a chamber, mistress of the fate of ministers, the executive is without authority and without spirit. In the same way, it is without control, if thei executive chamber is not independent and in possession of its legi timate prerogatives. Our constitutional forms, which have a certain analogy with those of the United States, are not deficient because they differ from those oq i England. Each people should have instit utions con formable to its genius and traditions, and assuredly every goverrunent has its defecg; but, casting a look at the past, I ' rejoiee in seeing, at the end of fourteen years, France respected abroad, tranquil within, without political prisoners, without exiles beyond the frontiers. The nation for four-score years, has amply discussed the theories of government. It is no longer useful to see the political means of improving the moral and material condition of the people. Let us employ ourselves in spreading everywhere intelli gence, healthy economic doctrines, the love of what is good and religions principles. Let us solve. by the freedorri of our trans actions, the difficult problem of the just dis tribution of productive forces, and let us attempt to :meliorate the condition of labor in the field, as well as in the work-shops. When air Frenchmen invested with political rights shall have been enlightened by education, they will discern the truth without difficulty, and will not suffer them selves to be seduced by possible theories. When all those who live by tiOir daily wages shall have seen increased the benefits which assiduous toil procures, they will be firm supporters of a society which guar antees their welfare and delight. 1 Finally, when all shall have received from infancy, those principles of faith end !mo rality which elevate man in his own eyes, they will know that above human; intelli gence, above the efforts of science and rea son, there exists a Supreme will, which rules the destinies of individuals a 3 well as of nations. Cold Weather at Halifax.' Hsi Elia:rex, Feb. 7.-a-Another spell Of severe cold weather is now prevailing. The har bor is frozen over and the people are cross ing on the ice. Pennsylvania Lesislatnre • HARRISBURG, Feb. 7th. Szawrz.—Eighteen Senators presented petitions favorable; to Sunday car travel. sentedTwo remonstrances against it were also pre- Mr.. Connell presented a petitaon from Bishop Stevens and other clergy for an alteration of the mairiage laws; also a peti tion from the Widoes'. Asylum for an ap propriation. Mr. Ridgeway read a bill incorporating the Reese River and Lander Hill Mining Company. • Mr. Hoge; one incorporating the Pitthole and Titusville Railroad Co. Mr. Hall; one authorizing the re-organi zation of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which passed. The bill incorporating the Sharon Female Academy was passed; also the supplement to the Union Mining Co. 1 House.—Mr. Donnelly moved to, assem ble at 10 o'clock dally, hereafter. Agreed to. Mr. Steinbaugh offered a resolution for a special session on Tlaurs ay evening,lto con sider the bill giving fi thousand dollars rifor the relief of the Cha bersburg erers. Agreed to. Mr. Kerns offered a resolution ap inting a committee of three from each use to procure a historical painting , of the Battle of Gettysburg, as recommended by the Gover nor. The following bills were introduced: Mr. Freeborn, one incorporating the Clutinber of Commerce; also one incorpora ting the Carson Gold Mining Cornpais , . Mr. Hood, one incorporating the rand Lodge'of the Drivers' Beneficial'Association of Philadelphia;,also one 'Vacating n rrt of r_rnrner's Lane. 1 . ;Mr, Kerns, one providing a new thod of appointing road jurors and Disking printed ordinances evidence ae recom mended by Councils. 1 Mr. Day' ithOtiOiiii• the §lD' ---,all(' _Axis, one am_ the Shoemaker Piano Company to berrow money. Mr. Davis called up the act incorporating the Southern Steamship Company. . Mr. Lee, an act authorizing the Petroleum Storage Company to borrow money and to insure merchandise.' Both passed. XXXLIKI :th Congresis—Flest Session. WastixoTotr, Feb. 7, 1866. nousn!—The 'louse passed a biil re• qui ring taxes to be paid on the basis of legal tenders, instead of on gold returns, and to requireforeign and non-resident holders of railroad bonds to pay taxes on dividends. , I Arrival of the. Steamer City of Cork. Naw Yomr,_ February 7th.—The steam ship City of Cork has arrived at this, port. Her advices have-been-antielpated. Markets. , , NEw ORSXANS,I ; eb: s.-=Cotton isquiet; sales Of 1,500 bales. at 47@)480, for middlings; sales of three da7,5,300 bales.- Sugar is quoted st 14X®1530. New York Checks, par. Sterling Erchange, 1483. Gold, preighis dull, Tonnage plentlfhl to New York. JOHN C. JEWELL, of Sanbornton, drowned himself in sight of his father's house a few :days ago. He was a young man twenty-one years old, of unblemished character and promising intellect, ` but had got discouraged it trying to gain an 11 flea tion by his own efforts.' DAILY ETE.NING BULLETIN- PILILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7,.1866. LATE FROM THE SOUTHWEST. THE LIBERAL CAUSE IN MEXICO. Murder of a Government Agent. CHILEAN PRIVATEER QUESTION. A Chilean Agent Indicted From New Orleans and Texas. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.—Somewhat of a fend exists in New Orleans between the civil and military authorities, and it is understood the matter has been referred to Washington. It is all about the conduct of the Mayor of the city. Public opinion sides with General Canby, whose conduct meets with general approval. • The Steamer Minnetowa, which sank some time since at the bar, has been suc cessfully raised. The brig Hope, which went aground there some six months ago, was got off to-day. Arrived, ship Landis, from Mobile. A Brownsville letter says Gen. Esoobedo has gone into the interior with most of his force, and the Liberal army, with the excep tion of a few roaming bands who were com mitting all sorts of depredations on both sides of the river, is almost a myth. The government will make a great mistake by mustering out all the troops, as the people depend entirely upon the soldiers for pro tection. Angstant Secretary Chandler and Judge Watterson left New Orleans this evening, via the river, for Washington. Murder of an Agent of the Freedmen's Gerao, Feb. 6th.—An agent of the Freed men's Bureau was recently murdered in his bed at Pontotoc, Mississippi by enemies of the government. Tie Mobile harbor is to be examined by an engineer officer with a view to facilitate commerce. The removal of the piles and other obstructions in the passage to the forts, comes within the scope of the exami nation. One hundred and eighty thousand bales of cotton, weighing over eighty-four and a half million pounds, were shipped from Memphis last year. Arrest or a Chilean Agent. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The World an nounces that the grand jury have indited Senor Benjamin V. McKenna, the Chilean Agent and Judge Shipman yesterday issued a bench warrant for his arrest which was executed by Marshal Murray. McKenna is now in custody and will be arraigned before the Circuit court to-day. The charge is the fitting out of an expedi tion from this port which is said to have sailed some time since, for the destruction, by torpedoes, of the Spanish blockading fleet. The alleged particulars of the affair were printed a month ago and generally regarded as entirely sensational. The Explosion of the Steamer Carter. Mintvins, Feb. 6.—Additional among the passengers reported missing from the steamer Carter, are Miss Noel, of Owens boro', Ky.; Gen. Gane, of Texas; Mrs. Heff ron and daughter. Among the saved are Gen. Gibson and brother, and Mrs. Heffner. Price of Gold in New York. [By the People's Telegraph lane.] flsw Yonu, Feb. 7th.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 139e1 11.30 10.45 139;@i 12.00 M., 11.00 139} 12.30, Art Sale In Vienna. [Vienna (Jan. 16), correspondence of London Times.] Not long since a sale took place in this city which was attended by collectors of curiosities from all parts of Europe. Some of the objects of art, which belonged to the collection of the late M. Boehm, who was employed in the Imperial Mint, fetched enormous prices. Small busts of Charles the Bold and the Duchess, his wife, carved wood by Holbein, fetched 30,000 fr. An agent of Baron James Rothschild bid 25,- 000 fr, for them, but eventually they were knocked down to a Vienna dealer. Several small tablets, carved in relief by Holbein, fetched 5,0C0fr.; and a little head, not more than an inch high, 500 fr. A' wooden figure of Adam, by Albert Durer, fetched 4,000 fr.; a wooded crucifix, 1,200 fr.; and three small figures, all by the last mentioned master, 2,200 fr. "Christ on the Cross," a small but exquisite painting,. was bought by an agent of the Dresden Picture Gallery for 10,000 f. CITY BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING AonicurrunE. The stated meeting of this society was held this morning. Craig Biddle, Esq., President in the chair. A number of the reports of the Agricul tural Department were received from the Commissioner. Also, several varieties of garden seeds. - A report of the operations of the New York State Agricultural Society was also received. A communication from Dr. L. Henry Twaddell was read. Dr. T. has lately been in Europe, and in his letter gave the Society some details relative to the cattle disease, its rise and progress, the syMptoms during the various stages of the disease, and other facts of interest to agriculturists. A discussion on the subject ensued. Dr. Robert McClure, . S., then gave his oponion upon the rinde pest in cattle, and referred to the new dont eas to the disease being small pox. The dog law was also the subject of dis cussion. Dr. McClure then spoke of the evils arising from tape woimis in dogs, and generating brain diseasea in sheep. The Society then adjoUrned. A WARNING TO Incnnia.knans.—A young man named Edward Jenkins, was sen tenced to an imprisonment of five years in the Penitentiary, this morning, for arson. On the .19th of January, a fire was disco verSd in the shipyard of Geo. Sheppard, on Beach street, above Shackamaxon. The flames were speedily extinguished, and a serious conflagration was thus prevented. An investigation was at once made by Fire Marshal Blackburn, and Jenkins was ar rested`by Officer Pierce, of the Eleventh District, under the irection of Mr. Blackburn. The accused confessed to the Fire Marshal, and this: morning pleaded guilty in Court. The severe judgment pronounced upon him by Judge Ludlow will serve as a warning to others who kindle fires for the purpose of having a run with the "machine," or of "seeing the engines play." Bureau. 139 , 1 139 M 139 i eli SALE OF REAL ESTATE STOCKS, &C.— Meagre. Thoinis Sons sold. at the Es . change, yesterday, noon, the following stooks and real estate,. ' viz: Shares Yonghfoghony 'lron and Coal Company, 415.% ........ . ....... ....$8,231 SO 400 " Union Canal 56% 2,600 00 250 " Northern 'Railroad, 3 cent 5......... 750 200 " Penna. Central Coal and oil Company, 5% cents 27 50 600 " Mineral 011 Company, 16 cents... 98 00 ROO " Organic Oil Company, 3 cents-- 900 NO" Forest County 011 Co., 5 cents-- 10 00 • 200 " Shenango Oil Company, 2 cents_ 400 /000 " American Illuminating 011 Co., Scents 59 00 1000 .0 Old Burning Spring 011 Co-,500te. 600 00 /170 Delaware Mutual In surance Company scrip, 65 per cent . 110 60 100 sh l2 ares so Pennsylvania Mining Company, 250 10 shares Freedom Iron and Steel Compa- 00 ny. 46% 465 00 11372 Schuylkill Navieatton Loan, 69 per cent. 919 58 81 shares Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company, 100 shares Broad Top Imp. Com pony, 55 2 " Broad Mountain Vein Coal Coon antei 2 00 2 sha p res y Dim smile Library, 24 7 % . 15 00 'Three-story brick dwelling, No. 38 S. Fourth street 10,000 00 Three-Story brick store and dwelling, No 1017 South street Four-story brick store, No. 11 South Second street._ 7.425 00 Four-story brick store, No. 13 South Second street 7,425 00 Four two-story brick dwel li ngs, Letitia street, 4,650 00 Three-story brick residence, No. 132 South Eleventh street, this and the following four, subject to y, arly ground rent of 5154 67 ... .. .5,125 00 Three-story brick residence. No. 114 S outh Eleventh street.. 8,600 00 Four-story brick residence, No. 136 South Eleventh street.„._ 8,600 00 Four-story brick residence, No. 138 South Eleventh street 8,500 00 Four story brick residence, No. 140 South Eleventh street 8.200 00 Three-story brick dwelling, No. 309 Hazzard street ....... Three-story brink dwelling, Coral street, soutn of Hazzard street The estate late of John Magalre, deceased, was post- pond. TEE GREAT REMEDY OR THE AGE for teething paths, cramps, flatulency', sleeplessness, dm., In children, Is Bowza's INgssr CORDIAL. Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND RUMOR PLASTERS." Mailed for fifty centa. Bower, Sixth and Vine. HERNIA on Iturrunn—Treated with pro- Iltratonal and practical skill by O.H. Needles, 8. W. corner Twelfth and Race streets. Ladies' Department conducted by ladles, on Twelfth street, tat door below Dace. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERT VA angry. SNOWDEN a BROTHER, Importers, $2 South Eighth street BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv em, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery. etc. SNOWDEN kuaraaom. Importers. 23 South Miami th etre SOONER OR LATER, a neglected Cold will develop a constant Cough, Shortness of Breath, Failing Strength, and Wasting of Flesh—the avant couriers of Consumption. In some instances the same cause will produce Cronchills, a disease of the branches of the windpipe. In all affections of the pulmonary organs, as well as Bronchial Complaints Jayne's Expectorant is both a palliative and a curative, as the testimony of thousands and ita worldwide reputation attest— while in Coughs and Colds It acts speedily. and when taken according to directions, promptly removes them. Why not give this standard remedy an imme diate trial? Prepared only at 242 Chestnut, COI4iI4JEItitCUUA. SALES OF STOOKS FIRST WO IT S gs 5-Ms 'V. rg 1021; .svo CI IS Treaa 7 $-1u Notes Jure 99Pj ELKO Pa War Loan reg 98 MOO Clip 69 new b 5 92.4 200 do *a 92% 28 ..F7 Sob Nay Cs 'M 4(03 Camd & Amboy aOo d mgt 84 o 90S 7uo ab Reading B b 5 49 lOD eb Sch Nay pfd 25, 189th do 100 sh do b 5 29,44 100 sh Hestonvine 35 public Board—Philadelphia Exchange. EXPORTED BY 8.0. SOHNSCIN, BYO= imam. YO. w wasaciar BTFLUIZT. VIRST CALL 100 sh Read B b5O 4 *.541500 sh American Gum Joe sh 'Winslow Oil 17li I Paint Oo 1 100 sh Phlla S. Cherry MO sh Feed Dam Run liiinlo sh Mount Farm hi 200 eh St. Nicholas 3t, I PRICEB OF STOCKS IN NEW YORE. (BY kTaPl►) 711367 CLASa. American._Gold sales Bwidlog Ball.road—... 493 i sales New York CenicaL—. SSii sales B.B9'Bllnt oft ---..103% sales V. a. 65, bid 77 sales Hudson Biver--.. 99 sales Illinois Oentral---- zgarthwest ----- Unsettled. Tlnanee and nnaluess-mFeb. 7. 1866, The doubts existing in the public mind in retbrence to the action of Congress upon the Finance Rill now before it, continues to flatten b.th stocks and mer chandise. The aggregate business at the Board t 0•63,7 was small. At the close the market was firmer, bat there was comparatively little disposition to operate Government and State Loans unsteady, at yesterday's quotations; City Loans, of the new issues, sold at 9t..N 4 ' Reading Railroad fluctuated between 45.14"&i9. closing at 49. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 55—a de cline of 35; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 1193{-8.12 advance of g; Little Schnylkil Railroad at 82—a de cline of %, and Norristown Railroad at 54—no change. 5435 was bid for Mine Hill Railroad; 54 for Germantown Railroad; 4$ tbr Northern Central Railroad; .174 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; es for Elmira Railroad Common, and 29 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 6034@)601r5. In Bank shales there were no sales. Oil stocks were very Mill and weak. Canal stocks are very quiet, but the upward ten dency in the tnion still continues. This company has sold to the Reading Railroad Company for MOP° • section of railroad and some other unproductive pro perty with which they intend to enlarge the canal and give it an increased supply of water, so that soft coal can be brought from Millerstown to Philadelphia cheaper than by any other route. Triers are other contemplated improvements which will tend not only to largely increase the revenue of this long neglected and miserably managed wore, as well as materially increase the trade of this city and the rapid develop• ment of the Broad Top Coal region. Lehigh Naviga tion Is steady at 5235; Morris Canal Preferred closed 114 bid; Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was steady at 29%; Wyoming Valley and Delaware Division were without change. Jay Cooke a Co. quote 43overnmens Bectuittee, &c., bo-day, Si f011OWIS: :Burls;. Belling; U.B. Vs, 168 L..........—. *—....103X 1.004 Old 6.20 13culds--..-- —...-103 10SX New " 1864„—.---.....-102 1023,1 6-ai Bonds 1886.........-----.102 102.-Ai 10-40 Bonds-- --- 94 9533355 99 7 1;10 A nust-- - ..----. —. 99!„, - 3nne.«...—.--.. _ .. 99 99 " July--„. „ .` ..., .... 99 9951, Oeftlflcates of Indebtedn " esa«—... 993; 9SX Gold—at 12 0'c10ck....„-----mi 1.3934 Messrs. DeHaven es Brother. No. 40 Booth Third street, make the folh.winn quotation)" of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 , 1, DL Buying. American /39,i CaParterEl and d 80 _ _ Spanish! . • Penna. Currency... NPR' York Pachange.---.--. dls 1-1 Ms. .--.-- 0 par. Smith, Randolph & Co., * Bankers, 18 Booth Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as rollows: Gold .139.11393 i U. S. 1881 Bonds 108 U 104 __. ___ • 11, s. 5.20, 1862 .--- " 1869 1865. . 13. el. 10-10 11. B. 3.60%—10t Belies 2d series Sd series.., ~,,,,,,,, U. B. certiectltve or In"ifeWaness.. Philadelphia Market& Vi r r.nrossnalr. Feb.7.—The Movements in lireatistuffl3 continue as sluggish as ever, but supplies of all des criptions come fbrward slowly and prices have under gone no essential change. In Flour the only sales worthy of notice atone barrels choice Northwest ex tra family at a price kept secret. Small sales to the trade within the range of s7@ts for low grade superfine and fancy brands—according to quality. Rye Flour is dull at the decline noted yesterday. Small sales at 15. Corn Meal is nominally held at 54 25. There Is some little inquiry fbr good Wheat but com• mon quality, of which the balk of the stock consists, is not wanted. Sales of .2000 bushels good Red and Am ber at V 15@)2 23 bushel, and 1500 bushels Western White at 52 60. 500 Mrahels Penns. Rye at 01% cents. Corn Is scarce and yellow is in steady demand at 73®71 cent& Oats are dull at 45 cents. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. There is less doing In Oloverseed with sales at 57 25 (§8 for fair and poMme quality. In Timothy nothing doing. - Small sales of Flaxseed at 53 15 s4bushel, • In Gioceries and Provisions there Ls very little do ing. Collbe and Sugar are held firmly bat Molasses lamely dull. • • Whisky is very fralet; sales of 50 barrels atl32 283 lor Western and 52 24 for drudge. • FREN(LANGIJAGE—OonvexaatIon by A. VAIL TEC AFT, ions WALNUT street. Manes and Laa. lone. Evening Masa% la2l•s,triAtils* I: I A,RD. ssh Cam & Arn R 1191; 4 sh Penns B. 55% SS eh Norristown R 54 4 eh Lehigh Val 60'11 48 sh do 4ao sh (ttawis pf b3034`4 100 sh licElrath I.; 100 sh Del Div e3O s 4 50 sh Lehigh _Nee- 52J; 100 sh Excelsior 44 Ito :200 fib Green Mount 4 120 sh Swatara Falls 2 100 eh Clinton Coal 1I 16 Woh St Is.:lcholas Coal eS SZOOND CLASS. sales .. sales ...... sales .-- salee .-- sales ...... sales RIM -421 th :tossMo3,4l-• 4@n ..lo2oz a v 9836 94% 993; 99u .. 99 993 i .. RO 9951 Ek9N 98Ai INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. irO°DELAWAREasuNrso COMPANY OF 2.IICHIGAIL—Notice is hereby given that the eleventh and last Instalment of TWO-AND-ONE HALF DOLLARS per share on each and every share of the Capital Stock. In to e Delaware Mining Company of Mic.bigan, hen this day been called by the Board of Directors of Bald Company. due and payable at 'he Office of the Company, No. 826 Walnut street. ,Phiadel. phis, on or before the 19th day of Fenruary 1868. Interest will be charged on all Instalments atter the same shall have become due. By order of the Board of Directors B. WYATT VISTA% Secretary. Dated Phßada. Feb. 7th, 1866. fe7 111,1ttn.th,s,tal4l ESTATE OF JAMES POL.LETT, DEC E ASED.— LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of JAMES FOLLETT, late of Philadelphia,' deceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all _persona indebted to said estate are requested to melte pay ment, and those having claims to present them, with out delay, to JOHN TOLBERT . No. 169 Church street, Frankfbrd; THOMAS T. - HOLISM, No.' 4310 Main street, ErankrOad, TwoiltY•thkil Wagd Exent•cu tors. jantl CARD. I HAVE NOW OPEN MY OWN LIEPOBTATION LACE CURTAINS, CONSISTING OF Tambour Curtains, Application Curtains, Floss Curtains, NottiEgham Curtains, SELEV.V.h.O IN England, France and Switzerland, Personally, Expressly for Retail Sales. Many patteann of which are now introduced in this country for the first time, all of which I offer, mall Author notice, at 20' Per Cent Less than Regular Prices I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. WE OFFER FOR SALE 11. 8. 6's lisp.% ISMIED TO THE PACITIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable In currency. The cheapen Govern. ment Bond on the market, received by U. B. Treas. titer at Se per cent. as security for National Bank Cir culation. MORRIS AND VQA , TrX RAILROAD FIRST MORI' GAG& re, DUB 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same class JUNCTION RAILROAD SECOND MORTGAGE ra Endorsed by Penna. R R Co., Phtlada. and Reading R. R. Co., Phi:lade., Wflm and Balt. R. R. Company. Bonds due Fn 1600. Coupons paid In toll free of all taxation. The price of these Bonds have recently been reduced CO that we can offer them at a very low price. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission in this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposits, E. W. CLAB.K & 00., Bankers, re'. am Sp No. 3.5 S. THIRD Street, Philada. To Iron 'Founders. 500 Tons Lehigh and Schuylkill Lump IN STORE AND FOR SALE LOW, AT Shinn's Coal Depot, ELEVENTH and WILLOW STS, OFFICE—= Walnut Street. 7nr-10% Sp W. L SHREVE. W. H. INSXEEP WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO., BANHERS AND COMMNSION BRomots, No. 9 BROAD STREET, NEW YORE. Miscellaneous Stadia and Bonds, State. County and Railroad a eccuities, not quoted at the New York Stock Exchange. Government Securities Bought and Sold. jam sp -lm Gray's Patent Molded Collars. Wholesale realm in PAPER COLLARS can obtain aew terms on single orders for 50,000 or more Clolbws. HATCH, JOHNSON & C 0.,• Selling Agents American Molded Collar Oompaay, 31 W.6.R.E.E1l STREET. ja27-12t ip NEW YORK. DREXEL .& BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 6■.2.0 9 5, 7-30 9 5, 10-40's, 1€4131 9 5, • - Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest *gas of 1864, and GOLD A• D suarelp,„ Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England. Ireland, Francs and Ger. sporty. S-SO's of 188 xehanged fbr the old fame of 1801 and the market e *fence allowed. --n0214f5p FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sent. 20,1865 ~+1~I11~~~I~~~M~~i)~~t~M~~;~~:~1~ INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. 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. THIRD EDITION. From Washington. [C;etal Despatch to thli Billlett].) WASHINGTON, Feb. 7th.—The Emperor Napoleon's speech has produced an ad mirable street here. It proves that he 'is detertnined to preserve the friendship of the American people at every cost. The Mem. ican question is gradually dying out. People are tired of it. The Senate Judiciary Committee has de cided upon a very stringent bill against kid napping, which imposes heavy fines and imprisonment upon persons caught in such business. The Judiciary Committee has also decided to report a bill for the codification of the laws of the United States. Leno Curtains, It provides for the appointment of three commissiorers, at a salary of five thousand dolbrs each, who are allowed three years to rennorm the work. The Sat ato lYlilitary Committee, to-day, reported against the recommendation oZ the Generals, providing :or five additional major and two brigadier generals. Tbe tone of Congress is decidedly against making any commercial arrangements with the Canediar s. LonnoN Jan. 22.—The Paris correspon dent of -the Daily News says: It has tran spired in court circles, that the Emperor Napoleon is greatly displeased with the Emperor Maximilian on very ma-ay grounds—especially on account of the bad reception given to the French Coun cillor of State, sent to Mexico to take the finances in hand, and it was insinuated that this is one reason for the withdrawal of the French troops. The key to the ImFerial conduct is however thought to be contained in the following words with which the Emperor supplemented the notice of the withdrawal of the French army: "and the emotion produced in the United States by their (the soldier's) presence on Mexican soil, would be appeased." XXXIXth Congress—First Session. HOUSE.—[Continued from the Secm d Edltionj Mr. Brooks (New York) presented "ie credentials of the Alabama members elect. Referred to the Committee on Re construction. The }loose took up the bill extending the principles of the Homestead Act to all the public lands in Alabama, Mississippi, Lou isiana, Arkansas and Florida without re gard to race or color. Nsw Toss. Feb. 7.—Cotton is dull and drooping; ralrs at 47(2,itsc- for =Waling& Flour is quieS sales of 641.10 bbls. at unchanged priers: Southern is unchanged with pales of 100 bbls ; Canada steady, 200 Ohio. sold. Wheat quiet, but unchanged. Corn dulL Reef steady. Pork steady at tie 75. Lard buoyant at 15©13,14c. Whisky dull and nominal. Stocks are dull. Cbicugo and Rock Island, 993;; Cumneriend pref. rrsd, zehlgan Southern. 67%; N. Y. Central,l6%.: Reading. Sli,; Erie, 77; Western Union, 65; U. S. Coupons, Ir.:1, `O4; Ditto, 1862, 103%; 7,11-Forties, 94%; freamry 7 3-10's o©99N;One Year Cerdt3c.ttes. 90%; Gold, 1:7 , %. BAITIIIOItE, Feb. 7.—Flour Is very dull: Wheat te)rce and prlo , s steady. torn 66t686e..; yellow 760. eats aavanced 1@ 0 :. Leeds besvy; clover es Pro visions Inactive. Bacon; tides lli s : Bulk meats 1.555ig 15a4e; Lard 186 Sugars firm and In good demand. Coffee steady' 1,610 bugs sold at 20%c for 810, in gold. Whisl- nominal, bales at Philadelphia'Stock Baara B.A.LBS AFTER FIRST BOARD. rsoo City Gs man S 2 12300 Pa B. lst mgt 6s 9636 9300 Read It Bds 853;13 , 0 sh. Restonv'e R b3O 3559 600 Pa 69 War Loan 99 1200 sh do s 5 35 , SECOND' BOARD. 50 sh Delawpre Div 0431 j9OOO Union Can bds Er% 100 eh do 33g.35 590 sh Beading B. 49 44-100 10. sh Catawissa pid GIS 200 eh Catawa corn 29.% 100 eh Susq can Is 100 sh Hsistonville B SS% 100 sh Wm Penn oil 361 lliOn-reteMman or Incontinence of - OW Ine, B =llll glanarualon or Incerattos of the andlll m,_dn Diseases of the Froenammemd,l3tons in the edd ,er Oaloolone Gravel ar GrlckdoaS Davoatk AND AD Menu= or Affect= of the Madder and MOW and Dropeleal Swelllne ch av,. Men, Women or Hebnbold's Extract Ehichvs Helrabold's Extract Buchtis For Weakness arising from Meta of Disidpatlani tended with the tbllowing aymptontai to Exertion, Los s of Memsay r _lLUdoug ind r i Erratt% Weak Nerves, -Tremohift KM= alf Meese, Blame= of Vision witto ibhiess, Pain in the Bac k • It Uatvotom Lassitude of the Muscular System, Hot Mande, Plaahlng of the Dod Dryness °Chia Skm. *REWIRE ON THE YAM PALLID 001INTHENANON. These iymptomalf allowed on, which the .s. medhas.,. e muarlably soon Mow* Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, one of which the patient may expire. Who can lay that they are not itemiently Wowed ose 'dn• same" by th ass OONSUIPPTIONr Manyum of thei are aware r al the c sußbring. The records of the Insane Asylems and Me Helen.. ()holy Death by Con. aumption,_ bear ample witheas to the truth of the assertion. The oonstitatlon Misted with Oro Weakness ret on%rthe aid of MeWdne to I viozoto _the Sptens, whi t eMlf• BOLD'S : , Acrr BUCK° invariabli doelP HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUMOR I Bash pleasant in its taste atm ottarattodt atat Strengthening than any Of the reparations of IRON OR BARK. For those Buttering from BROKEN DOWN OR DELHJAIMOONSTITHRHIM PromMALE OR F whatever cs ; either in WILL GIVE YOl7 A, GOOD APPETITE; 'WILL GIVE YOU STRONG, HEALTHY NERVES) WILL GIVE YOU ARD3B AND Ernmewrio =mixes •n BB will enable yon to ♦ MOM Convince the moat SKEPTICAL: EXEMBOLD Et' Exa atholeafrnME =TRACT 13170.1317, GENTIELTE =TRAM ditilAPAraihlb ECIELMBOLD'S GENWEE Iid:PBQVIED gogoiscaos, Sold by. all Druggists. ASK FOR HELMBOLD i cir 6 t o ut 'the adi*leatierit a nd Bend for It to avoid impteldon B nd exPoenre. • ie 26l4 doinS • 3:00 O'Olooli. Napoleon and Maximilian. Blark eig. lIELMBOLDS. :EADVE:OACA: :1 e):8 • ,:1:10v! NIB • 6. • *1:?! • :1_ 00 . grcIIND 002uutr M.) "EXTRARTI3I7O:IIIII in, I EIKTRLOTBtraEak W.%W MCO:y1411141 • : 7.1• :VOW II ZAM.!I:4I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers