EXERTS CONGRESS—EMIT SESSION. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 1 , 1866. SENATE t —Mr. ClarkAntroduced a bill, in :addition' to the - iilieral acts, to establish and .amend the - judicial system of the United Stateei'*hich was. - referred to the Judiciary Committee. It provides for, ten Circuit Judges, as at present, the amount of salary left in blank, who shall take the following -solemnly - swear (or afilitn)..thatliidll administer. justice with oat respect to persons, and dosqual justice to allomd will in all- things faithfully and ) impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me as Circuit Judge,, according to the best of my abilities and un derstanding of the Constitution and laws of • the United States." The second; section provides that the Circuit Couit 'shall consist of and be holden by the Chief Justice or an Associate Justice of thp Supreme Court, with the Circuit Judge, or, in his absence, with the District Judge, and in the absence of the Chief Justice or Associate, the Court shall consist of the Circuit and District Judge,sor either of the - latter, in the necessary absence of the other r may sit alone. - Section third authorizes an appeal in cases involving fifty dollars from the final judg ment and decrees of a District Court to the Circuit Court, or without regard to the smountin controversy where the question involved is one of general importance. The fourth section allows an appeal to be taken from the Circuit to the Supreme Court in cases involving two thousand dollars, 'whether suits of equity brought into Court by original process, or actions of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, or cases appealed from other Courts; but in specials cases, for due cause shown to the Chief or Associate Justice of the Sapreme Court, an appeal may be allowed- without regard to the amount in controversy. Exceptions are ipnade in cases under acts relative to inven tors or. for the collection of import duties. The tifth section provides that present Jaws shall remain in full force, except as hereinbefore stated, as far as relates to circuit or district colirts, their judges, Towers, processes proceedings, clerks, time and places of holding, certificates of divi sion of opinion, arc. Mr. Doolittle presented the credentials of John Pool, Senator elect from North Caro lina. In doing so Mr. Doolittle stated that lie owed it to the Senate as well as to him self, to state that Mr. Pool was, and always had been, a devoted friend of the Union,and that he was the Union candidate for Go vernor of the State in 1860, before there was any immediate danger of secession. He 'canvassed the State and opposed secession by every means in his power to the very last, and after the ordinance of secession had passed he retired to private life and re fused to take any part in political affairs until the peace movement commenced in North Carolina, in which he took an active part, - ,and did all in his power to embarasa the rebel.authorities. The credentials were ordered to lie upon the table. Mr. Cowan presented a petition asking for the repeal of the Homestead law, that the proceeds of the sales of the public lands may be applied to the payment of the public debt. Referred to the Committee on Finance. • Mr. Howe presented the petition of citi nens of Wisconsin, asking that Congress spend no more time in discussing the ques tion as to whether the Southern States are in or out of the Union, but that they pro seed to legislate so as to prevent the shed ding of innocent blood in the South, and to pretest loyal men there, black and white. ...Referred to the Committee on Re construction. Mr. Stewart, (Nevada) offered a resolu tion, which was adopted, instructing the Judiciary Committee in inquire what legis lation, if any,is necessary to protect citizens of the United States in the Territory of 'Utah in their civil rights. Mr. Lane (Kansas) moved that the Sena tors elect from Colorado be admitted to seats upon the floor of the Senate. Adopted. Mr. Wilson (Mass. ) . introduced a bill to repeal the act authorizing the settlement of claims against the United States for property used or destroyed by the army or navy in the lately rebellious States, which was re ferred to the Committee on dilitary Affairs. On motion of Mr. Nye (Nevada) a bill for the relief of J. B. Rittenhouse, fleet pay master .of the Pacific squadron, to indem nify him for loss of money stolen from his .safe, was taken up and passed. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) called up the bill to extend the time for withdrawing goods from public stores and bonded warehouses. The expiration of the morning hour pre -vented final action upon this bill, and the House joint resolution to amend the Consti tution on the subject of representation was taken up. Mr. Lane (Ind.) spoke at length on the proposition. On motion of Mr. Johnson (Md.) the fur ther consideration of the Constitutional Amendment was postponed until one o' clock to-morrow. Mr. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Com inittee, reported the bill for the enlargement •of the. power of the Freedmen's Bureau, with the House amendments. Mr. Trumbull (Ill.) moved to agree to the House amendments, except that one which restricted the. operations of the bill to the States in which the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus was suspended on the Ist of .February, 1866. This amendment, he said, would exempt Delaware, Maryland and 3±ilissouri from the operations of the bill. The amendments of the House, with the •exception stated by Mr. Trumbull, were agreed to, and the bill as amended, was passed. Adjourned. • HOUSE.—Mr. Eggleston (Ohio) asked, but •did not obtain consent, to introduce a resol ution, declaring that is is unwise to reduce' the Internal Revenue tax on spirits. Mr. Raymond (N. Y.) presented the peti tion of. Charles F. Koch, Aug. Koch and , Conrad'Kuon, on behalf of the cigar makers .of the city of New York for an increased duty on imported cigars. Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The House resumed the consideration of the bill for the disposal of the public lands for homestead, actual settlement, in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. As 'amended, it pro - vides that, from and .after the passage of this act, all the public lands in those States shall be disposed of .according to the stipulations of the Home :stead law of May 20, 1862, entitled an act to .secure homesteads p to actual settlers on the public domain, and the act supplemental :thereto, approved March 21, 1864, but with this restriction, that no entry shall be made for more than a half-quarter section, or .eighty acres, and in lieu of the sum of ten -dollars an acre, five dollars shall be paid at the time of the - issue of each patent; pro vided that no distinction or discrimination -shall be made in the construction of this .act on account of race or color; and pro -vided.further, that no mineral lands shall be liable to entry or .settlement under its provisions. The-bill was passed—yeas 112, nays 29. The lionee, in- Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Blaine in the Chair, resumed the consideration of the 2cavy Appropriation bill. A motion was made to strike out the appropriation of ..428,000 for commandant's quarters at the Pensacola Navy Yard. Mr..Washburne (Illinois) hoped that that Navy Yard would not be rebuilt. Only one vessel had been built there, and that was a most complete failure, and finally it had to be brought to Washington to be patched up, costing one million of dollars. He did not want to . see either this yard or the Norfolk yard rebuilt. There were other and better navy yards, where ships could be built -cheaper and better than in that latitude. _ Mr. Hassan (Iowa) replied that this was not a question of rebuilding the Pensacola _Navy Yard. Much of it was in operatiorL: ,This was alnkyly a question -as to whether 'an appropriaoon shall be made to give the; ;executive ofikiers suitable quarter's lid rwhich to reside. ; The appropriation was stricken ont. I After some debate, Mr. Washburne (111.) !offered - an- amendment,'whieh ?was agreed to, appiopilating $20,000 for the preserva tion of the property of the United States at `the Pensacola Navy ; Yard. '. • Mr:Rice (Mass.) offered an amendment, providing that so much of the first section ,Df the act of July, 1864 , as appropriated $250,000 for bounties or the destruction of enemies' vessels4shall apply. to 'all cases of 'destruction of vessels during the recent re bellion, and at the same rate. It was agreed.to. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) offered an amendment, *hich was agreed to, that no money appro priations by this bill should be paid to tnose who had failed to take the preseribed oath Of office. The bill was then reported to the House, 'with various amendments, and without final action taken thereon, it was laid aside until to-morrow. The House proceeded to the special order, being the consideration of the bill to estab lish a uniform system of bankruptcy. Mr. Rogers offered an amendment that instead of the test oath, the officers under the bill take an oath that they will support the Constitution of the United States, and faithfully perform the duties required ac cording to law. I The amendment was rejeeted. ! A number of the , sections of the bill were read and, considered._ Mr. Stevens said he understood there were to be some interesting religious meetings [Laughter] and parties, and in order that members might attend, he moved that the night sessions be postponed tillneat Tues day. This was agreed to. Mr. Garfield (Ohio) introduced a bill for the improvement of the harbors of Lake Erie, in the Stateof Oliio,which was referred to the Committee on Commerce. The Hmise then adjourned. Pennsylvania Legislature- OLWMLOP TESTRBDAY'S pioblikaromm Szwarm—Bills Passed.—Mr. Glatz called up and had passed the act incorporating the Farmers' Market of-York. Mr. ShOemaker called up the bill incor porating the Northern Coal and Railway Company, and had it passed to a third reading. This Company is to build a rail road from their lands in Luzerne county to the Delaware river, through or near the Water Gap or any point above. Mr. Connell called up and passed the bill authorizing the closing of the trust estate of Maria Shoemaker, deceased. Mr. Hall called up and had passed to a third reading the bill authorizing appeals from interlocutory orders granting special injunctions. HOITSE.—Mr. Crosland denounced the system of granting special charters in this State to operate all over the West, and de clared that frauds and rascalities were thereby perpetrated upon the people by the getters up of bogus oil, gold and silver mining companies. His amendment was agreed to, and the bill was passed by a vote of 77 ayes to 18 noes. An act inflicting a penally of $2OO on any person solemnizing a marriage between minors, unless with the certificate of a pa rent or guardian, was postponed in order to consider a general act on the same subject prepared by the Committee on Vice and Im morality. The first section authorizes Aldermen, Justices, Clergymen, or persons delegated by religious societies, to perform the cere mony. On motion of Messrs. Mann and Thomas, Judges, Mayors and Recorders were added. A penalty ofs6oo was inflictedon any other person attempting to perform the ceremony. Mr. Quigley moved to reduce the fine to $lOO, but Messrs. Banks and Nelson (both clergymen) favored the higher penalty, as also Messrs. Davis and Ruddiman, and the motion was lost.. The second section requires the person of ficiating to give a certificate signed by two witnesses. The third section inflicts of fine of $5OO and six months' imprisonment on any person who shall marry persons who areintoxi cated, or of unsound mind, or who shall marry a minor without the consent of his or her parent or guardian. A discussion ensued as to whether the consent should be given verbally or in writing. Pending the discussion of the question the House adjourned. Evening Session.—The evening session of the House was spent in the discussion of the resolution appropriating $500,000 for the suf fering people of Chambersburg, to be distri buted pro rata. The discussion was con tinned until a late hour. but all important sections of the bill were agreed to by a ma jority of over fifty, and the bill will un• doubtediy pass to-night by the same ma jority. t A Csauposer's Mistake. In "Spiridion's" last Paris letter the following funny incident is related : I have said the caprices of the King of Portugal made all our Micawbers—and Paris has scarcely an inhabitant, from the Emperor on the throne to the rag picker in the gutter, who is not "wait ing for something to turn up"—sure that Providence was going to visit them in the shape of the King of Portugal. Each time their.door-bell rang, they were sure 'twas Don Pedro. They re mained-in full dress thp 'whole time he was in Paris. One of the best stories of the incidents which arose from this ex pectation is the following: A young man with an olive complex ion calle - d a few days since upon one of our musical composers, who has that mirage of reputation which surrounds men constantly before the public, and which they take for fame. This com poser has never, I believe, ventured on an opera; but his songs are popular and enable him, without too many secret struggles, to maintain a decent appear ance in the world.: The young man took his seat with a good deal of freedom,and his whole appearance was quite aristo cratic. But who that is able to buy a broadcloth suit and a watch-and chain isn't aristocratic now-a-days? The young man - said to the com poser: "Sir, I have heard some charming compositions from your pen. There is bne of your waltzes especially which I know by heart,' and which I cannot hear too often." The composer was agitated,lso great was the emotion which rose in his breast, and he replied: "Sir, you do me a great deal of honor, and, as you give me permission, I can play some of my compositions for you." The young man bowed and said: "I should be gratified to hear you." The composer sat down at the piano and for an hour played all of his compositions, while the distinguished young man beat time in a manner.which showed how thorough was his musical •education. At last, and when the composer was about to begin his twentieth-composi tion, .the young man rose and showed he wished to edge a word in between all those notes. The composer and his piano were silent while the young man said: "Sir, your talents are really extra ordbiary, and but one thing surprises m'e am astonished that an artist of your capacity has no decoration." The coMposer could scareely gasp; "Is'it.pos- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; FEBRUARY 9,1866: Bible? Do you take so much Interest in me?" The visitor continued: "Indeed. I do, and not I only, but iny' 'whole family take the liveliest Interest }in you, and if any of us knew by what' way we could further your - - inte , Tests, I assure, you we would instantly' exett onrselyes." The comPoser—Lwho Made certain the King of Portugal Stood before him, and was sure that he would have at least two orders in his button hole--gasped: "Really, really, Sir,' you are too kind, and if I knew by what way I could give proof of my gratitude, I would immediately demonstrate it." The aristocratic visitor replied: Qt is very easy for you to do so. If you would only pay father the bill you have been owing him these twelve months. I am the son of the upholsterer to whom you have Been owingsl4o ever since last December. So you can easily under stand the deep interest we take in your__ affairs and in your success." The com poser nearly fell to the floor, so crushed was he by the discovery of a creditor's son, and that creditor an upholsterer, under the frock coat which he felt cer tain covered the Bing of Portugal's heart. When he recovered something of his self-possession, his, first impulse was to throw the young'man out of the window; , but then he remembered the policeman at the corner of the street. Therefore he contented himself with bowing the `-'King of Portugal," out of the room without saying a word--thadn't he given him an hour of his best music? The Madrid Correspondent of the. London Times gives the folloWing sketch of the career of the leader of the revolt in Spain : Don Juan Prim, ashis biographers relate, Who is now Lieutenant-General in the national army of Spain, Viscount Del Breach, CouttliDe Rens, Marques De Los Castillejos, and grandee of Spain of the first class, was born in Reus, a town in Cata lonia, near Tarragona, on the 6th of De cember, 1814. -Juan Prim was at an early period admitted as a cadetend had barely entered the army when the civil war broke out, which lasted from the death of King Ferdinand VII., in 1833, down to the peace, or "transaction," . of Bergara, in 1839. In this struggle Prim ranged himself under the constitutional stainiard, and against Don Carlos. His own valor and the fortune of war so befriended Prim as to win hi promotion to a captaincy in his 22d y r, a a and to the rank of colonel three years I ter. e By this time also his breast was laden with military decorations. At the close of the civil war Prim was elected as Deputy to several successive Parliaments. Before 1843 that is, by the time that Espartero was driven an exile to Zngland—he was made Brigadier, then Ma seal De Campo Major-General), and created Viscount Del Brusch and Count De Rens. In 1544, he is said to have been seriously im plicated in a conspiracy against Narvaez, then at the head of the Government, the upshot of which was an attempt to assassi nate the Prime Minister as ho was driving to the opera one evening, by firing at his carriage in the Calle de Ballesta. Narvaez himself and the present Minister of State, Bermudez De Castro, who sat in the front seat with him, escaped with their lives. Not so Narvaez's aid-de-camp, Rasetti, who was in the back seat, and was shot dead on the spot. Prim was tried with others, con victed of participation in the murder, and condemned to death; but Narvaez, either out of a very extreme magnanimity; or pos sibly from some intimate conviction of Prim's innocence, induced the Queen tb cancel the sentence. He, however, deemed it expedient to remove Prim by an appoint.. ment to the office of Captain-General and Governor of Porto Rico, sending him to his new destination before the close of that same year 1844. Prim was in command at Porto Rico, when a negro insurrection broke out in the Danish island of Santa Cruz. Prim went to the rescue of the Danes, and played so brilliant a part in the subjugation of the rebels that he was rewarded by the King of Denmark with the order of the Dannebrog. - This brilliant conduct, however, was not alto gether satisfactory to the Colonial Minister at home, who, blaming him for his rashness in removing the Spanish garrisons from Porto Rico, and therefore exposing that valuable possession of the Crown to the at tacks of the negroes, who were as ready for a revolt as their brethren in the Danish col- ony, recalled him, and tried him for dere liction of duty. Prim weathered this second storm, and knew how to render his services acceptable to the various cabinets, which followed one another with such rapidity, !bat one of them was called the Lightning Ministry, until he once more became in volved in a conspiracy against Bravo Mu rillo, who banished hitn, together with Gen eral Ortega. He camel back after" a short absence, however, and in 1854, thanks f-specially to the friendly offices of Queen Christina. he was sent as Spanish Military Commissioner to the camp of the allies, du ring the Crimean war. He gained many friends among the officers of the Anglo- French army, and was especially accepta ble to the Commander-in-Chief of the Turkish forces, who wrote him a most flat tering letter, made Min magnificent presents and obtained for him from the Sultan the decoration of Medjidie and a sabre of honor. On his return from the East he passed through Paris, where, in 1856, be married a Mexican lady, Senora Echevarria, who brought him a dowry of $600,000, with expectations of no less a fortune from her mother, and $1,000,000 from each of her two uncles. The marriage was celebrated under the auspices of Queen Christina, who was present at' the wedding, and acted as "Madrina" to the bride. On the 31st of January of the same year, 1856, Prim was promoted to the rank. of Lieutenant Gene ral; in 1858, he was raised to the Senate. On his 'admission to this house he distin guished himself by a very remarkable speech on the Mexican question during the debate on the address to the. Crown. The war of Morocco broke out soon afterwards, and Prim attained a high reputation by a variety of exploits which were crowned by the battle of Castillejos, near Melilla, where, seeing the regiment of Cordova broken and turned to flight, he threw him self on the path of the fugitives, restored their courage by Ids, exhortations and ex ample, -rallied them,l and, preceding them with their colors in his hind, led them with such impetuosity againsthe enemy as by that single' onset to s cure the victory for the , Spanish arms. This heroic deed . was rewarded with the title of Marquis De Los Castillejos, and tide rank of Grandee of Spain of the First Clad s. In 1861 the joint expedition to Mexico o England, France, and Spain was projected, and Prim was sent out in command of the Spanish contingent, being charged at the same time with the duties of a Minister Plenipotentiary. How Prim proceeded to Mexico with the French and English contingents, and came back with the latter, leaving to the former alone the task of a complete subjugation of Mex ico and. the installment of an Austrian dynasty there, are matters of well-known contemporary history. Prim's conduct at this_juncture, however severely censured by sonie of his countrymen, received the fullest sanction of the Cortes. Under the ministry presided over by Senor Mon, Prim was again implicated in some 'underhand manoeuvre which caused him to be banished or " con fined" to Oviedo. He was recalled by Nat.- vaez during his last administration, and is nevertheless said to bave joined O'Donnell irithe efforts made by the latter to oust his rival by fair' means or fOtil. Soon':after General Fria'. ,O'Donnell's accession to power, however, Prim,, seemed to recall to memory his for flier political predilections, leagued r with" - Evartere; trew; himself With alt , his ' influence into the' interests 'of the Progresistaw, accepted the 'presidency of many,.of the, committees, and although he, was oppOsed to the policy of 4etraimi ento, and voted against it with Madon, El guerola, and other leaders of the party, thinking there , would have been more honor and a better chance of success in a manly straightforward struggle, still he declared himself bound by the suffrage of the 'majority, and not oily did he take no part in the late general election, but allowed his seat in the Senate to remain vacant. It was as late as the 30th of last December, I am told, that O'Donnell, finding an arrear of 40,000 in Prim's accounts of the Mexi can expedition, canceled the debt, thereby relieving his junior of all unpleasant re sponsibility. It was on the Ist of this month of January that Prim wrote a letter to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Ber mudes Des Castro, soliciting that elates man's patronage in behalf of one of his pro tOgals, and it was on the 2d, as the world knows, that he left Madrid on his "shooting excursion," and placed himself at the head of the mutinous cavalry regim en ts at Aranj uez. Gen. Prim declares himself bound to the programme of the Central 'Progresista Corn mittee of November last, a programme which, although grounded on the principles of universal suffrage, arid of all possible democratic liberties, evinces no hostility either to the throne or to the present dynasty. In his proclamation he utters no cry except in favor of Espartero, and the' Constituent Cortes. Bat-the name of Espartero alone is sufficient to separate Prim's cause from that of those exaltados who 'would proclaim either a republic or, at least, the vacancy of the throne in favor of another reigning family, and the , unity of the Peninsula u.ntler a single crown. Prim is ahto under deep obligation both to the Queen Mother and the reigning Queen, the first of whom honored with her presence his wedding in Paris. The latter was his 'son's godmother at El Pardo. Prim has, besides, at all, times received the highest favors at the hands of the' Bourbon family, and has invariably evinced the most enthusiastic devotion to Queen Isabella. • Notwithstanding his wife's considerabl& Wealth, Prim was lately said to have e ceeded his means, and to be deeply in debt. Be is a man of extravagant habits, pas sionately addicted to the pleasures of the chase, for the gratiticatiou, of which he has houglit very extensive grounds, has built a large house, and keeps up a most extensive establishment. In pursuit of these plea ,ures, or perhaps under pretext of them, he has made his premises and his hunting grounds the rendezvous of characters of every description; townsmen from Madrid, uo less than Catalans, who are as ready to lend him a hand at a battueas at a political ethaffouree; such as he is now engaged in. His country-house at Villarubia is said to have hiding places where hundreds of ban dits could be secreted, and away in the woods and deep in the gorges of the Toledo mountains he has builtlints, hunting-boxes, d all kinds of sheds as available for the purposes of war as for the requirements of the chase. Here, in the centre of a whole region devoted and familiar to him, he has chosen the theatre of his revolutionary ex ploits. Here, as well as in many parts of Catalonia, he is said to have stores of arms And ammunition. Here, or wherever else he may go, it is supposed that followers will not fail to floc& to him. 1 - 19ARJ) (AF TRADE: arNm ?Li Us 2tIARSHALL, .1411N1 CAIIPTIP Mos"ncLY Co I ZLIIES C. HAND. orrival ano 19r.112 of Ocean IS/earners TO IsHIPS Pir.o3l FOB DATA Heela------Liverpool._New York--_—Jan. 23 frlpola ____.__Llverpool-New York_._ __.....Jan. 23 City of Washington-Llverl-New York --_---Jan, 24 3lstralasizin _.l.lvernooLLNew York ______Jan. 27 lity of Limerick-Liverpool-New York ___.-__.3 an. 29 bCotland- _Liverpool_ New York __-___Jan. 31 Bremen_____Southampton._New York Jan. 31 ii eltflan._____._LlverpooL_Portland.___. Feb. 1 ranatia____-_ ... _Liverpool_Boston__________Feb. 3 Aliemania_-_Sontbampton-New York ...-.—..reb. 7 Louisiana ._..__.._Liverpool.._ few York______Feb. 4 Cuba-______-_adverpooL_New Y0rk....-____Feb. 10 TO DEPART Vostaßbas. .Few r Feb. 10 New York 'New York-Bremen_ -_______Feb. /0 atlantic. Sew York...Aspinwall...—... Feb. 10 York _Llverpool...--___Feb. le York.._Llverpool_.-...........Feb. 10 Eagle. New York... Havana__ Feb 14 14 Felton ._ New York...Hp vre ..... Feb. 17 Bavaria_ New York.-Hamburg 17 elty of Wasbingrn_N York... Liverpool _. Feb. 17 York.-Liverpool...—.__Feb. 17 san tLagu de enba__ll York_Greytown........--_-Feb. 20 York...Klngaton, New Tor.k New York-.Aspinwall south Amerlca_lNew York_Rlo Janelro,/te. --Feb. 22 scot/rind ----__New 24 York...Nassauctilnia...-Feb. 26 MARINE II VALLETIN. PORT OF pwrT.ADELPHIA—FEEtatuair 9 nrist How, 6 WI Sum B=B, 5 8 !Hum WATIEB, 9 !7 &RAFTED YES'TERDA &learner Admiral. N ichols, 24 hours from New York, wilh zndze to P R Clark. Left at the Breakwater, on Wednesoay morning. schrs E L B Wales, from Wil mington. NC. for Philadelphia; A H rain. from New York: J Ponder. In ballast, and steamer Washington, 111 , 131 New York for Philadelphia Off Brandywine Ight, saw bark 06 Brown, for Antwerp, going down under canvas. MEMONA Steamer Eastern City, Munday,cleared at New York 5 esterday for this port. Steamer Id oneka, Marshman at Charleston 4th inst. from New York. Steamer Emily It Sondes Lockwood, cleared at New York yesterday for Charleston. :steamer Gambia. Graham, sailed from Queenstown :9th mt. for f ew Orleans. Steamer Europe, Duc.hesne, at Havre r-d nit, from New York. Stems Fulton, Wotton, from Havre and Falmouth .tan 25. at New York yesterday. Steamer Tripoli (Br), Harrison, from Liverpool 24th alt. at New York yesterday. Feb 4. lat 4158, ion b 8 37, tossed steamer Kangaroo, for Liverpool. Steamer Isabella, Wamberste, at Havana 2d instant trom Charleston Steamer Vera Cruz. Murray, cleared at New York yeaterday for Havana and Vera ern& Steamer Helvetia (Br), Ogilvie, tram Liverpool Jan 24, and Queenstown 25th, at Now York yesterday, has 294 passengers. Steamer Bavaria (Ham), Taube. from Hamburg 21st tilt. and Southampton 28th, at New York yesterday, Las 4,315 passengers. Ship Thos Harward, Strickland, for this port, put hack to Liverpool 21st ult. with loss of salts. ship Joseph Clark, Shermer, sailed from Liverpool 23d tits for this port. Ship Lizzie Morrow, Fraser, for this port, entered out at Liverpool list ult. ship Anne Sharp, Sharp, sailed from Glasgow 220 ult. for San Francisco. Ship John 0 Baker, Miller, from Liverpool for Cal cutta, was spoken 7th Sept. lat 22N, lon 28 W. Bark Ironsidas, Tapley, hence at Bahia 21st Dec, Bark Triede, Monutch, sailed frOm Royan 18th ult. hr this port. Bark Pleiades, Wells, hence at Montevideo 10th Dec. Bark Pudel, Kalchloeser, hence at Antwerp—no date. Bark Shyer Craig, Cohen, from Batavia 3d Oct. for Boston. was seen 7th Inst. lat 40 56, lon 70 13. Brig Strene (lamb), Hermanus, hence at Falmouth —no date. Brig Delmont Locke, Cochran, cleared at Portland 7th inst. for Ponce. sehr Geo L Green, Rich, from Boston for thle port, sailed, from Holmes' Hole 7th last. schr Louisa Fruiter, steelman, cleared at Charleston 3d lint. for this port. Soh? Jolny Fortnum Doane, from. Mansanlila, at Boston 7th inst. Schr Ellen Perkins, Perkins, at Wilmington. NC. 3d lust. from Charleston. Schr Ella F Crowell, Freeman. from Provincetown for this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 7th ins. MARINE MISCELLANY. Steamer Minnetonka, which was sunk some weeks since at the mouth of the Mississippi, was successfully raised prior to 6th lust. Scbr Gen Sheridan. from 'Newfoundland Jan is, with a Cargo of herrings, for N York, was wrecked off Cape Canso, Captain Bryant, master, and two men reached the shore in a boat. Two c f the crew, and a passenger named H R Howard, are supposed to be lost. Steamer Wm Tibbetts, from Savannah, before re ported ashore on Lovell's Island, got off after lighter ing, and arrived at Boston 7th lust. Scbr Martha Wrightlngton, of Fall River, HO tons, old measurement, now at. East Boston. has been pur• chased by Capt Turner, of Cobalt. She is to be fitted for the whale fishery, and will hail fr m Crtuit. Ship Confidence. Johnson, for N York, put back to Liverpool 2,71 ult. and reported sailed same dap. - - . . CARIPETEtiGS. OARPETINGS. A large aaaortanent DOMESTIC CARPETINGS Ooru3tainlY on hand and for sale al,the lowest prices. (EORGE W.. HILL, e 2l - / 1 9/ , • ;Ho. 1243 North THIRD Street. LIQVOUS: RICHARD PEN - IMAMS Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 1439 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Established for the Bale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale,Por t ter and Brown Stout, Now so much recommended by the Medical Pacalty for invalids. $.l 25 PER DOZEN, (These Bottles held one Pint.) The shove being of the very best quality, It must be admitted the price Is eXCEIediXIMYLOW. It is delivered to all parts of the clty without extra charge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,dce.,&o. Virarranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or ()wk. CILLII6AGNES' of the beet brands offered lower than by Any other house. On Draught and In Battles, PURE GRAPE JUICE. This is an excellent article fbr Invalids, It la a sue cute for Dyspepsia. HAVANA CIGARS. OLIVE OIL, MELEE, SAUCES, RAY EMS, • SA.BDINBS, dto ;,endon and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—Hlngliell And Scot& Alas. - CHAMPAGNES: The genuine and well known superior ITPUIRI Pelt et Co.'s Chimiagne for Sale at all times, in lots of one to ten Xlaskets, at the COmPany's Price in New York. With the addition,ol SS cents for expenses from N. Y. Bent home free of charge. _Also. Ikioel A. Chandon's Green Beal and Vercany, Widow Cliceriet, Sparkling Rhine Sharbergar, Johannisbarg Sparking Moselle Muscatel and Hock, at as low prices as can be bought - anywhere. 2IMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. cor. BROAD and WALZOTP Street, CONSTANTINE K A SER, No. 143 South Front Street, Importer and Dealer in RHENISH AND SPARKLING WENES, CLA-11,ErIPS. Sze. IHER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, p T. 0 W, 181 8013111 PEOST ST., 80LE AGENT. ruum.—The attention of the trade is solted tr V V the following very choice Wines, &c., for sale by JOS.F.PH F. BIINTOi7, No. 151 South Front Meet above Walnut _ idADEIRAE—OId IslanS years old. EHERRlEH—Canapbell & 00.. single, doable and triple Grape, E. ernsoe & Bons, Rudolph, Topaa, Rieg Spanish, Crown and F. Vallette. YORTS—Vallette, Vinho Velho Real, Denton and Rebello Valente & Co. Vintages 1836 to was. CLARETS-Crane FllO Emma and St...MstePhe Mat. eau Lurolny. vEitmotTH—G. Jourdan, Brive & Co. MUSCAT—de Frontgo.o CHAMPAGNES— Ernest Irrony, "Golden SW,' de Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and .othes thvorite brands. nuniWlTlßlLY.—Cholce lota of old Wheat . , Rya E Bourbon Whisky. tbr sale by B. P. XLDDLIer TON, 5 North YBONT Street. 1715 FANCY GOODS. PAPIER MACRE GOODS, PAPIER MACRE GOODS. TARTAN GOODS, SCOTCH PLAID GOODS. A fine assortment toj Papier Mache Work Tables, Writing Desks, Inkstands and Soo= Plaid Goods, Just received per the steamer "St. George," too late ibr Christmas sales, suitable for Bridal Gifts, &c., will be sold low. ISAAO TOWNSEND, House Purntshing Store of the late JOHN A. 211,78.- PHY, 922 CH.ESTITUT STREET. ja2otfi Below Tenth street. NERDICALIL. OPAL DELSITALLICIA. e an Or article ibr cleaning the Teeth, dertroyiet which 'salsa, them Win/ tone g ,) tht gums, and leaving a feeling of AT - AIMS and w ;p , e. cleanliness in the mouth. it may e used will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding icons while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend 11 to every one, Being composed with the assistance re the Dentist, and Microscopist, it is cana l Gebred se a 121e75 A RLE substitute for the an certain gionshes ibrmerly in vogue. ninent Dentis ,ts acquainted with the, consUraenti of the DENT-ALL-U.7A advocate its Mai; it contain] nothing to prevent Sin unrestrained employment Mode only by iA?L T. SHEIS3I, Apothecary Aranyßroad and Spruce and I D. L. Blockhouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. O. Bowers, Charles Shivers, G. J. Scat J. G. Turnuenny Cti Charles H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst it Co , Dyott & Co., H. 0. Blair, Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Drourahrts ired Fted Bro d d % .. a. B. Henry. Isaac IL KAY, C. H. Netze....m T. J. Hnsband, Ambrose Smith, Thomas Weaver, Williamp?.. Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes & Coombe, Henry A. Bower. ESTLACK'S DIPHTHERIA. LOZENOES.—These lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphtheria, Coughs, - Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial affections generally. Try them. THOS. E.STLACIE, Jr., Druggist, 5, W. ner of Eighteenth and Market streets. Philadelphia. ee-Smi AIUCTION SAi T.VI4. THE TRINCLPAI, MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, B. E corner of EiLKTII and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally; Watches Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom add Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Retches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double (him English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast. pine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, dm; Fine Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Fins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene. rall FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest; suitable for a Jeweler, price 050. Also. several Lots in South Camden, Filth and Chestnut streets. pH:LISP FORD is UU. AIIOTIONNERS, No. 506 MARKET street. BALE OF 140 f CARPI.; BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 12. Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1400 cases Boots, !Shoes, Brogans, Balmnra/s, Congress Boots, &c., comprising a desirable assort. ment of goods for spring sales, hA.VII:3 A. HARVEY, AUCTION - EMU% ' (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. 1333 Chestnut street. t'uRNITIIIIE R a T.ltS at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive partici:am • ention, . " Y BABBITT & 00.. AtCTIONEBRB...— Cash Auction Rouse No. 420 MAILT.ZT street, corner of Bank street Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge, E. FITZPATUJCE. & CO.; AUCTIONEERS, Nrw • Auction House, No. 927 CHESTNUT street, ' adiae. cent to.the Continentalretrtsd. St. lawretice, MAK* House and other popular Hotels. aturtTLEY ,C 0:, M. 615 CILEBTITITT F IT -F r,7 5 - and No. 612 JANZTE. street. „ *IMMO* SALES. M m .,. Nkt4l3 st :130 a 18 ,A170170/WEERS. NOG, . am. rout 14113onth MOM= street. 6 Nr 4 maim 'AND...BAAL ESTATE i 13AIS 6- every TwEEDAY,'at It Maack nodal at the each- perlY Lamed solsoldalyi tar lul ,to t e- f • and on the Saturday - n *. eying Mena ohs to each sale 2ooCr oda, fall d . legate 1p pamphlet fan , T pIuvAT E • - REAL BSTA TB____,A- 'rising: several . .hundred Printed catalogues, uoml , -- ary descrintion of clty thousand dollars , includtng eN, -,,,,ii est a w au nfo i And country property, from the b... nat. mi n t*, sea m , . the most elegant mansions; , elega. , . yams, m s, FIIENITURJt bWri ro ernes. de. Augirion . HAZES I AT :rm.. STORE EVERY THURSDAY. ___ A Partummx Atte:alai.' given tO St . A 1 • z, !'7 114 residences. itaa. - . . . ' STOCKS. &c. • . On TUESDAY. FEB. IE, At 12 o'cloCk noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange .% By Order of Executor— ssoBo Philadelphia and Delaware River Railroad per cent mortgage bond. due 1877. 61000 Allegheny Valley Rallrodd Co, 7 per centa mortgage bond, due 1875. pow West Chester anti Philadelphia Railroad f per cent. mortgage loan bond. due 1873. i2OO Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation loan bond, due 1883. 13853 25 tschnylkill r.avigation Co. Convertible Mort, gage loan; ue 1882. 80 shares Winslow Petroleum Co. 10 shares E,agle Mining Co. 10 shares Stebenville and Indiana Railroad Pew No. 52 middle aisle Reformed Dutch Church, Seventh, above Erown st. 5 shares Academy of Music. 108 shares Data Zinc. RR AT, ESTATE SALE, FEB. 18. To Lapitalists and others. EXTENSIVE WHARF, PM?. AND DOCKS; Haack - Street, Norris Street, river Delaware. Extensive wharf, pier, docks, ete., in front on Beach street 185 f. et, in depth along Norris street 440 feet 454 inches to the Port Wardens' line in the river Dela ware, where the depth of water is about 23 feet, and ex tending In depth on thesouth line 406 feet 7% inches, with the privilege of eats - riding to the new Wardens' line. The improvements are a large substantial wharf, an extensive pier 50 feet wide, and two docks 7-one about 50 lea and the other about 34 feet wide. ijr Lithographic plans may be had at the Auction rooms. VALUABLE - BUSINESS STAND, MARKEL Si'. Five-story brick store,No. 940 Market street, vrtti. three-etory brick dwelling In the rear on Boyd'a MUM, It Is a valuable stand. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. ,trandsome modern four-story brick residence*, WO. 1938 Spruce street. • - It is substantially built, hand somely furnished, with the modern improvements and conveniencles. Immediate possession. VALUABLE (XII:II*PPRY PLACE.—AII that valua ble Gauntry place. containing 12 acres,. Nicetown lane 'and Ridge avenue, opposite Laurel Hill, 3.14 miles team Vine street.^...lt is valuable for building lots. peremptory Sale.-=TWO PROPERTLES, Paschal" Village, Twenty-fourth Ward Two-and-a-half story FRAME DWn..e,LING, Sends street Paschall village, Twenty - fourth Ward. .BUILDEci3 LOT, South ' street, Paschall Villa.gee Twenty-S. ur th Ward_ Trustees' Peremptory FaIe.—VALUABLE BUILD ING - LOT, Twenty-sexind street, north of Race. VALUABLE IsUILRING LOT, Twenty-third street, adjoining the, above. This lot, with the first de scribed. would make one lot through from Twenty' second to Wenty-third streets, BO feet in depth; two valuable fronts. LOT. Race street. erst, of Twenty-second street. BUSINESS STAND, three story brick store and welling, No. 14.3 t South street. SII , ZESS STAND, two-story brick store and w el I ing, No. 11113 South street BLITTI.LNG LOP, Coates street west of Sixteenth treet. LOT, Foalkrod Etreet, Frankford, Twentythird • ard. Sotihwest corner Mulberry and New street!, Fran ktord, Twenty-third Ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Gallebna [met below South street, between Broad and Fifteenth streets. 2.IISCELLANEOUS AND SCHOOL BOOKS, STA TIONERY, 4r.c. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. 9, At the anctlon store. Miscellaneous and School Books, Stationary, &c., from thestock of a bookseller. Sale No 637 north Sixteenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PEER MIRROR, H.AND 6011E BRUeSELS C e. UN TIIESbAy MORNING, FEB 13. At 10 o'clock, of No. 637 north 16th et, by catalogue, the superior walnut par.or and chamber furniture, oak cluing room furniture, handsome Brussels and other carpets, pier mirror, &c. Also, the kitchen utensils. May be P'.arnLned at 8 o clock on the morning of sal. Sale at No. 20 Cherest. NEAT If OtrEHOLD FUR 2B NITU rry RE st . FINE BEIM SELS AND IMPERIAL CA , PETS, esc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING FEB. 14. At 9 B Cherry st. the Lousehold and kitchen turn( - ture, tine Brussels and Imperial carpats, &c. Bt JOHN B. AtYnat.O.' & 00., ..eXeriu.NoßEs Nos wi and 234 Market Street.COnier Of Bank LARGE PEREMPTORY GALE OF FRENOR AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. FEB. 11, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on thug months' credit , about SOO LOTR of French, India, Ger. man and British Dry Goods,embracing shill assortment of fancy and staple article° In silks, worsteds, woolens" linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cgs. lognee ready early on the morning of Kola LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS, ct.c. ICl:MDE—lncluded in our sale of MONDAY, Feb. 2, will be found in part the following, viz - pieces tine French striped and lace moosirs. do super mohair melanges: poll de chews& do French merinos and delatnes do- Eimpres, cloths; poplins; alpacas; coburo. do French fancy shirting flannels. tiLLRS. pieces rich stripe Poniard de Paris do extra heavy Paris gros grains. do blk gr. sde Rhine: taffetas; lustrines. do oi..l'd - tin d fancy poult de sole. LINEN SHIRT FRONTS. txo deeen all linen shirt fronts, of every grade. also, Balmoral and hoop skirts, spool cotton, sewing silk,gloves, ribbons, silk ties. mohair bindings ,but tons, alpaca braids, head nets, elastic frills and cords, embroideries, handkerchief, trimmings, notions- acf LABOR PEREMPTORY BALE OP BOOTS, BHORt3, BROGANS TRAVELING BAGS. ao. ON TUEth)AY MORNING, FEB. 13, WM be sold. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ON POUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 1200 packages boo =s, balmorals. &a, of city and Rude= man Open for el'.*o l . , Ulan with catalogues early on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SAME OF BRITISH., FRENIXiI OR MAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold alsrge sale of Foreign and Domerdo Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and part for cash. -ON TKURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 15. At 10 o'clock, embracing about 700 Packages and Lots of Staple and Fancy articles, in Woolens, Worsteds, Linens, Silks ;and Cottons. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex: liftmen early on morning of sale. j A LLEIS A. FBEEMAN, AUOTIO.NEER. No. CS • WALNUT street. VA_LU.A.BLE RESIDENCES .A.T PRIVATE SALE. VO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT SPREET MANSION—One of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, SO feet front large ground. stable, &c.. Also, FROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near Broad st. -will be sold, at _very low rates!, to a party who will take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had U desired. • This is a' very Bworable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to bay at old prices property which will pay well and Moreau in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. DIAMMET ST. STORES—At private sale, the valu able four-story btick store S. E. corner of /hfarket and Bank sta. In first rate condition. Terms accommo dating. ALSO—The substantial property at the B. E. cornet of Market and Strawberry ate. In excellent order. These properties will be sold so as to pay a good in. terest on the Investment. STABLE—A .very desirable property in the neigh. borhood of Twelfth and Locust sts. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Bldg* road, 8 miles from the State House, known as the "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c., at the store, Property No. 402 south Front et, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1138 and 1140 Lombard es 80 acres, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do de 8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce She Dwelling. with side yard. Darby road Brown-stone Store, Second st, near Chestnut Residence and large lot, BurUngton do N 0.201 south Tenth st do do 418 south Elevenths% Dwelling, iso Pine st do SS Pond et 6 acres of Land, Federal st Twenty.elxth Ward VALUABLE STORE CHESTNUT ST—A very valuable business property on Chestnut et, having twO fronts—in good order, Ac. Occupancy with the deed. THOMAS BIRCH & SO BiEsN. AUCTIONIEBuis ANL . I VoYmTRRION cutarrs, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, (Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street.) Household Falun - are of elverygum description received c SALES EVERY FRID AY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at dwellingsattended to on the ant - Reasonable Terms. SALE OF REALESTATE STOOKS, &A, AT 1 lESOILdkikIE. Thomas Birch & Son respectfully inform their rtends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private Wei CNg J. I :' , OWE l lt s 'ls.—POßE OLD BRANDIES • 81 , 7/AMBNG OCA CHAMPAG LE NES, HOLLAND OIN. • AGNES, CLARETS, RHINEWINE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, NE= 13 th inst.. atprecisely 11 o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth. street. In 36 nuke. demijohns. cases and bottles, all war' ranted pure as imported, comprising Martell's. Hen nesey's and other Brandies: Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines; Nabob and Jamaica Rum; Loctina iar and /Konisegal.ela Whiskies; Holland Gin; Sparkling Rocks: Champagnes; Clarets: Rhine Wines. &c. For particulars see catalogues, now ready. fe9-11t5 jao o Tr. AITOMONRER, • !oss OBIOTNITF /thee& COMBINATION SALE OF 175 FINE 011, PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, February Bth mid 9th, _ • At 73.1 O'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chest, not street, will be sold without reserve, about 175 FINE OIL PAINTINGS,- embracing Mountain, River and Lake Scenery, Figures , ' Interiors, dtc., from the most eminent artists of the country.: .• _ . Open ibr'examination with catalogues on ToeSdaY, A.TILTIONETITRic • MABITET 'No. OM Skeet, above - A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers