5.g.0.0X1): 1 40:1L..T10N BY TELEGRAPH: p rtio 24 :1$ :NI Ai 4: I 4:111111 4 : tea *4 Brownsville and Bagdad Affairs. FROM THE PACIFIC. Hurricane at Honolulu. PETROLEUM IN AUSTRALIA. Mail Robbery at Williamsport. From Few Grimm!! andaiexieo. NEW tharmAlfs,.nb.B.--Arrived, steamer Cassandra, from Boston. Sailed, steamers .tna Amid Herman for Boston, and Matanms for TTew York. • A steamer laden with agricultural imple ments for Cardenas, Mexico, has been re fused a clearance. The 'steamer Lizzie, lately snagged and sunk near Grand Bayou, will probably be a •total loss. Cotton is depressed; sales of 800 bales of middlings at 46@47c.. Molasses, 73@93e. Sugar unchanged. Sterling, 50; gold, 88i. Freights steady; by steam to Liverpool, 11 16d. BRowtervirtat, Tnxes, February 2d.— General Wright arrived from Galveston on the Ist instant. Col. Brown succeeds Weit zel in command of the Rio Grande district. Col. J. G. Perkens succeeds General Smith in command of the Ist division 25th corps. The Provost Marshal is busy arresting and disarming all parties in Brownsville and the neighborhood. Col. Reed, Crawford's adjutant; was arrested for complicity in the Bagdad affair. Captain Sinclair late of the `Liberal army has been arrested, charged withviolationof the neutrality laws.Cortinas and his forces have left for parts unknown. It is reported that before leaving, he re ceived from Juarez the appointment of General-in-Chief of the Liberal army. Four pieces of artillery, taken from Bag dad by the Liberals, and brought to Clarks ville, were seized on the lst inst., and are held by the United States Collector of Cus toms. The French man-of-war Adonis has arrived off the mouth of the Rio Grande. Two thousand French troops are expected on the Rio Grande. An aid-de-camp of Maximilian was at Matamoras on the Ist inst. It is rumored that Canales was at Remosa with a Liberal army, and that Es cobedo, with another, was besieging Mon terey, and Meludez, with another, was besieging Tampico. Neither of these reports are believed in Brownsville. From the Pacific Coast. Sex Fnelicisco, Feb. B.—The Virginia City (Montana) Post and Pioneer, of the 20th of January, states that large quantities of merchandise have been seized by the reve nue collectors for not bearing the inspector's marks to show that the duty had been paid, and that the Merchants will suffer severe loss. Treasury notes were selling at 90c. for gold dust. Currency drafts on New York, 3 per cent. premium. Flour, $4 23@54 30 per sack: Bacon, 50@574c. lb. SAN FEkwersco, Feb. B.—Mining stocks active and higher. Ophir, $450; Savage, $915; Imperial, $114; Chollar Potosi, $285; Yellow Jacket, $440; Hale & Norcross, $1,040; Crown Point, $B5O. Legal tenders, 711 ®71g. Arrived—Bark Maggie V. Hugg, from Baltimore. Honolulu advices of Jan. 24th state that great damage was done there by a hurri cane. The steamer Lancaster. had arrived there. Lieut. Cushing,while ashore at Gilo was thrown from his horse and had hire collar bone broken. The financial affairs of the kingdom are creating considerable excitement. The Honolulu Chamber of Corm:duce favors a plan for issuing treasury notes to raise money. A Great 011 Strike in Australia. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. B.—Australla ad- vim of Nov. 17th, 1865, state that oil had been struck near New South Wales, yield ing 140 gallons of crude, equal to 100 gallons of refined oil per day. The company own ing the property calculate when they get thoroughly to work to refine 20,000 gallons per week, and to supply customers at 45 cents per gallon. Nail Robbery in Williamlport. WILLIAM-Bran; Pa., Feb. 9th.—The Thiladfgphia and New York mail that should have left here this morning at 2 o'clock, was robbed after being delivered at the depot. The mailbags were found above the depot cut open and their contents gone. From Nashvllle. ITABEVILLE, Feb. B.—The river has but 24 feet of water on the Shoals and is falling rapidly and navigation is nearly suspended. I Cotton is flat and Inactive; prices ranging from 371 to 40c. Receipts 534 bales; ship ments, IE4 bales. Eight soldiers convicted by a court mar tial held in this city, were to-day drummed out to the Penitentiary. Their terms of imprisonment vary from 5 to 7 years. They were marched through the streets, with drums beating, and four of them having their heads shaved. Their names are John McGee, Henry Kirk, C. C. Tattle, William Kehoe, :Dallas Smith, Thomas Welsh, Herman Morton and C. H. Newell, all from the:6th - United States Regular In fantry. The charges are robbery and assault. From St. Louts. Sr. Louis, Feb. B.—Reports from Inde pendence, Mo., state that many bush whackers have appeared outside of that town, and threaten to attack the jail and release one of their number confined there, It is said that troops have been sent from Fort Leavenworth to preserve order. Fire in New London. I•TEw Lownozi, Conn., February . 9th.—A large tobacco warehouse in this city con taining about $20,000 worth of 'tobacco was destroyed by fire last night. The tobaec+) is a totallow, The clatunbersibuier sufferers. taasatainfoatchto the liulleUna --- TaRIUSIVIIRG, - Feb. "9 The bill appro. priating five hundred thonsand dollars for the relief of the Chambersburg sufferers passed the HouSe last night by a vote of 73 ayes, and 23 noes. Pennsylvania Legislature. gARMIItiG, Feb. 9,1866. SENATE. --Seventeen Senators presented petitions favorable lo Sunday travel. Mr. Connell read a. bill incorporating the Girard Mining Company. • Also, one exempting from taxation the Manayinik Temperance Beneficial Association. Mr. Randall presented a letter from Tat low Jackson, exonerating George :Nor throp from any censure in connection with acts as Attorney, connected with the alleged bribing case last winter. Mr. Shoemaker read a bill allowing Rail road companies to procure laws tor right of way to straighten lines. The folloWing bills passed : One incorporating the Downingtown Manufacturing Company. One incorporating the Cornucopia Silver Mining Company. One allowing the Kensington and New Jersey Ferry Company to increase their capital. HotrsE.—Two remonstrances against and sixty-two petitions in favor of Sunday car travel were presented. Mr. Adair presented a petition favorable to the opening of Vienna street, Phila delphia. Mr. Thomas presented-a communication asking for the removal of the Second street curb-stone•market. Mr. Wallace a petition from the Orphan'■ Home, Germantown for relief, and from the Sons of Temperance of the Twenty-first Ward, Philadelphia, for exemption from taxation. The bill requiring road jarors in Phila delphia to be appointed by the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions passed. Prlee of Gold la New York. jEy the People's TelegtoPhj Nsw ',rotor, Feb. 9.---Gold has been rioted to-day as follows : 10.30 A. M. 14011@i IL3O A. M. 1401- 11.00 140 f @)i 112 M. 11.15 1401 11.2.30 P. M. 139/ Three Collisions in One Fight on the New York Central.—Great Wreck of Rolling Stock. [From the Rochester Union, Feb. 7.] An accident of a complicated character, occurred on the Central Railroad hist even ing, between this city and Buffalo, at or near Lancaster station. A shaft in a freight car, in a train which left here at 6 o'clock, broke and the car was thrown from the track. The employes on a freight train following did not see the signals made for them to stop, and the consequence was a collision. The locomotive was piled in the ditch, badly broken, and seven or eight freight cars were wrecked. Fortunately, the engineer, C. Wood, and the fireman, escaped serious injury. The report this morning that Mr. Wood was fatally injured was without foundation, we are happy to say. The Cincinnati express train, due here at 1.05 this morning, left Buffalo on time,and reached the wrecked trains only to come into collision with a freight car whichwas partiallyoff the track. The result was the breaking of the pilot of the engine and the demolition of some of the lighter machinery. The accidents put a complete estoppel on the passage of trains, and none arrived here from Buffalo from nine o'clock last evening until half-past eleven this forenoon. A sleeping car in the way mail train, due here from Albany at half-past ten o'clock this forenoon, jumped the rails near Whites boro% and was thrown crosswise of both tracks. The New York mail, following,was detained some two hours, until the track could be cleared. It bad not arrived here at noon. No person was injured in the least. The accident at Clydeyesterday was caused by the breaking of a driving shaft on the locomotive 103, drawing the way mail to this city. The driving wheel dropped across the rails and was mounted by the rear drivers, and in that condition the loco motive slid some ways before it could be stopped. The machinery on one side of the engine was stripped off,and the under works suffered some. Fifty-three rails were bro ken between Palmyra and Clyde on Monday night, it is supposed by an engine with a broken driving tire passing over them, drawing i a heavy passenger train. Rail roading s a precarious business nowadays. The Ceresnonfee_to the Memory of Kr. Lincoln. The joint Committee of Congress having the affair in charge met last, night at the residence of Speaker Colfax, to complete the preparations for the ceremonies of respect to the memory of the late President, to be observed on Monday next. The Half of the House will be closed, and the people admitted to the galleries only by tickets, each member having five to distribute to his friends. The President of the Senate will preside, with Speaker Colfax at his left. Hon. George Bancroft, orator of the day, will occupy the Clerk's desk, with Senator Foot, Chairman of the Senate Committee, on his right, and Representative Wash burne on his left. President Johnson and his Cabinet are to sit directly in their front; on the left of the President the Supreme Court and Diplomatic Corps; :on the right of the President those officers of the army and navy who have re ceived the thanks of • Congress, the Governors of States, the Heads of Bu reans, and the Mayors of Washington and Georgetown. Representatives will occupy the sides. and back of the hall, and the Senators, who will come from the Senate in procession, will take seats upon the right and left of the main aisle. The daughters of President Johnson,Mrs. Bancro ft , Mrs. Daniel Webster, rs. Foster, and the mother and sister of Speaker C olfax are to have reserved seats in the front gallery. The diplomatic and reporter's galleries will be held exclusively for those entitled to them. At noon the Senate will enter the hall, and. Vice President Foster will call the two Houses of Congress to order. The Ma rine Band, stationed in the upper lobby, will perform a dirge, when a prayer will be offered up by the Rev. Dr. Boynton, Chap lain of the House. Mr. Bancroft will then deliver his eulogy. After the exercises the Senate will return in a body to their Cham ber, and the Marine Band will repair to the Rotunda, where they will play the national airs. The ceremonies will commence at 12 o'clock, and will probably last until 2 o'clock P. M.— Washington Star. UNIONISTS MIIRDERED.-jrliO Fort Smith New Era of January 23d has the following communication, announcing the murder of three Union men in Texas and the flight of a fourth: Mr, LH. Isabel, formerly a citi zen of lowa, where he enlisted as a soldier in the 18th :regiment, lowa infantry, and served three 'years, married last summer in this place, and in September last moved and' settled in 'Lamar county, Texas, returned here afew days ago, and reports that on the 9th of this month three of his neighbors, who were citizens of Texas before the war, and Who fled to Fort Smith as refugees some two. years ago and enlisted in the 2d Kansas c,avalry, and after they were mustered out of the service returned home, and while en gaged in splitting rails were attacked by seven rebels, and all three of themen killed on the spot. Mr. Isabel had to. flee for his life, leaving his wife behind him. The rebels in Texati declarethat no Yankee or Federal , soldier shall reside there. A GERMAN surgeon at Paris was recently bererieved by the - death of his wife. His friends assembled , to console with him, and •40tuadiiim engaged dissecting the body. _TrIBiDAILY: EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1866. NEVADA SILVER MINEs.—A gentleman) of our acquaintance has a number of ledges' or olaims, of Nevada silver property, which he is prepared to put into a company or cornpanietk. His main object at present is to, secure capital to develop and work the mines. Having full confidence in their, value, be will retain a large interest them. Address "Silver," at this office. 3-10'a' WANTED, DeHaven & Brother, ; 40 Malt Third street. 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven it Brother, 40 South Third street. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy care for cholic, pairs and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething, Bower's, Laboratory, Sixth and Green. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS." Mailed for fifty cents. Bower, Sixth and Vine. HERNIA OR StuPTußE—Treated with pro- 1 fessional and practical skill by C. H. Needles, R. corner Twelfth and Race streets. Ladies' Department c o nducted by ladies, on Twelfth street, let door below e. DRUGRISTS' SIINDRIEs TV EVERY VA, RIETY. SNOWDEN dr, BROTHER, _lmporters, 22 South Eighth street. BRONZE Ink Stands, , Fane, Card Reedy-. era, Jewel Caskets, Olic&res. Cutl DEN :figu%niza Importers. SS South Elghet th sire Soozrzn on. LaTER, a neglected Cold will develop &constant Cough. Shortness of Breath Failing Ftrength, and Westing of Flesh—tbe avant couriers of Consumption. In some instances the same cause will produce Bronchitis, a disease of the branches of the wirdpipe. 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 its worldwide reputation attest— while In Coughs and Colds it .acta speedlly, and when taken according to directions, promptly removed them. Why not give this standard remedy an Immo ! Mate trial? Prepared only at 242 Chestnut, SUPREME Comm—Chief Justice Wood ward and Justices Thompson, Strong, Read and Agnew.—The following .judgments were entered this morning by Justice Strong: Hamlin vs. Miller. Error to District Court of Philadelphia. Judgment af firmed. Fetter's Appeal. From Orphans' Court of Chester county. Decree affirmed at the cost of the appellant. Pennypacker's Appeal. From the Or phans' Court of Chester county. Decree granting a review affirmed. Leech vs. Caldwell. Error to Common Pleas ofArmatrong county. Decree affirmed at the cest of appellants. Suydam vs. The Northwestern Insurance Company and others. Appeal from Common Pleas of Erie county. Judgment reversed, and a venire de novo awarded. QuearEn. SEsstows Judge Ludlow. Thomas Williams (colored) pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing articles from the Con tinental Hotel. Sentenced to one year in the County Prison. James O. Smith pleaded guiltyto a charge of stealing ten bagatelle balls, valued at $25. The defendant stated that he was compelled by necessity to steal in order to save himself from starving. Sentenced to one month in the County Prison. Abraham Socks pleaded gully to a charge of stealing a pistol. Sentenced to seven months in the County Prison. R. A. Ringgold pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a clock. Sentenced to eight months. Henry Raskey was acquitted of a charge of adultery. William Johnson and Samuel White were convicted of a charge of larceny. Sentenced to six months in the Ceunty Prison. Simon Kerr pleaded guilty to a charge of the larceny of a knife and seventeen bottles of wine, valued at $ll7. Sentenced to eighteen months in the County Prison. Henry E. Davis pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. Sentenced to six months in the County Prison. Annie Fox pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. Sentenced to eighteen months in the County Prison. Ellen Stiff was convicted of a charge of stealing a quantity of wearing apparel. Sentenced to one year in the County Prison. James Wilson was convicted of a charge of larceny. Sentenced to eight months in the County Prison. John Smith was charged with entering a house with intent to steal. He was found behind the door of the prosecutor's house, but the defence alleged that he entered the premises as a guest. Verdict not guilty. John Drell was convicted of a charge of stealing checks. Sentenced to nine months in the County Prison. Bonn H. Wilson (colored) was convicted of a charge of larceny. Sentenced to eight months in the County Prison. Abraham Jackson and Thomas Johnson, colored, were convicted of a charge of lar ceny of chickens. Sentenced to nine months in the county prison. Thomas was acquitted of a charge of malicious mischief. Mary Rentzler was acquitted of a charge of malicious mischief. John Clancy was acquitted of a charge of assault and batters,. A QUEER FIGHT.—A novel pugilistic en counter took place on Monday, at West Troy, N. Y. Three partners in the bounty jumping 'business quarreled over some spoils, when two of them abused the third one, to draw him into a fight, but he listened stoically for awhile when an idea struck him, and he said to his assailants: "Either one of you fellers is mor'n a match for me; but if you will strap yourselves together, tying a band each behind you, I'll fight you, just to accommodate." The novelty of the proposition was too strong to be resisted, and the three adjourned to a barn to "fight it out on that line," followed by aconsidera ble crowd of spectators. The men were strapped together and their right and left arms pinioned. The single "man of war" sailed in beautifully; being in light trim, he out manoeuvred the heavier craft completely, He was now before them, then behind them, and not unfrequently made their heads violently collide .one with another. In fact, he had got them just where he wanted them, and where he had evidently been silently concocting to get them, when they Were so loud in threats and abuse. His vic tory was complete. In about five minutes he touched the loud-mouthed gentlemen off most elegantly, and having satisfied his martial ardor, departed highly elated with the success which attended hit original, happy idea. FRENCH AID TO THE FRE'EfilifEN.—A letter from Paris, of Jan. 20th, says: "The meeting organized by the association of French ladtes for sending help to the freed people of America took place, as announced, in the Salle Herz. The chair was occupied by M. Laboulaye, who, in an eloquent opening address; gave a abort sketch of the formation of the society. He spoke of the French ladies as excited to take the initia tive in the work by the example of their sisters in England and America, and judg ing from the result he thought their debut was not unsuccessful. After alluding to the perfectly unsectarian character of the asso ciation, he mentioned that since its forma tion in April last, 10 cases, containing 5,332 articles of clothing, valued at 27,969 f., and 27,466 f. in money, had been sent by the com mittee—making in all 54,935£ Among the other speakers were the Rev. M. Grand pierre; and the Rev. M. Dhombres, pastors of the Reformed Church of France; Prince de Broglie, and M. Cochin. The last named gentleman gave a most interesting, account of the progress of emancipation in Cuba. The sale of the tickets and the col lection at the close of the meeting amounted to nearly 3,000 f." ON Thursday Government has a large sale of 400 cannons,' 36 mortars, 7,000,000 car-, tridges and a large number of muskets, at Old Point Comfort; and at Alexandria, to-' day, it will dispose of 750,000 feet of lumber.' errr isnwmmar. COURTS. • COMICERUML. SALES OF STOCKS. ... ' MST BOARD. time City 65 , Dew 02 200 sh Oak Shade 2 890 U S Trees 7 8-10 - 400 eh Read It b3O 50% Notes Aug 99 100 oh do 5031-100 ma u S evEri Ito 200 ah do 30 ds 503 , 4 ' 100 ab CataWiS pf 1 35 X 330 eh do 503,1 150 eh do be ss7 1 00 oh :do cash 80% 200 eh do b3O 38 10 sh do trans 80 200 ah do 35% SOO sh do 85 5034' 200 sh do 510 35% 200 eh do b3O 50% 200 eh do 820 8811 200 ah do 503 i 100 sh do b3O 80 80 sh Union Canal 3% 300'sh do 35% 200 eh Soso Canal b3O 12Y. 900 ah do con 3 241; 20 sh do boo 12% 10013 h Maple Shade 510 436 12 sh Fro & Mee Bk 122 100 eh do 44 seh Com Ex Bank 8234 200 eh Dolmen 1% 50 eh Penns ft 55% Public. Board—Phlladelphia Exehaage. REPORTED BY e, rt roirooquar, STOOK soosim, min 322 • WALNUT STREET. M CALL • 100 eh Beading RU 50.811100 oh St Nicholas 5000 h American Gum iro eh Junction Paint Co eS 1 200 oh Phila dt Cherry 100 eh Sugar Creek 4 Run 100 eh Maple Shade 4.56 PRIORS OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. CRY Telegraph.) ST BST CLABB. American sales Reading Railroad— ... 50 8.18 sales New York elentraL...—.. 883; sales 11. 8. 63'81 int sales U.& BS, sales 78% sales Hudson Rtver.--.... ..... aOO% sales Illinois ...... bid Steady. Finance and Baidnesta...reb. 9.1866. There was a firmer feeling at the Stock Board this morning, but the transactions werr very moderate. Heading Railroad was quite active at EnUE2 4SO 3, Closing atib% regular—an advance of 134. Catawissa Railroad Preferred sold largely at 1133C438—an advance of 1, and the Common stock advanced to 204. Pennsyl vania Railroad was not so strong, and closed at 833 i. Camden and Amboyßailroad closed at llk Mine Hill Railroad at 543 E; Northern Central Railroad at 43; Little Schwa( Railroad at 21%; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 27, and Philadelphia and Ede Railroad at 29g. In Quad stocks the only sales were of Union Canal, at 3%. 5234 was bid for Lehigh Navigation; 234 for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred: 23 for the Com mon stock, and 21% for Susquehanna Canal. Bank shares, wCh a single exception, were held with great confidence. Farmers' and Mechanics' sold at irr, and Corn Exchange at e 2%. Government Learns were very firm. 011 stoeki were neglected- Passenger Railway shares were very quiet, 72 was bid for Second and Third Street; 83 for Spruce and Pine Streets, and 83 for Hestonville. . st• Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &a. today, as fellows: Nitlllng. &Blur U.S. r5,"1221...—.--.—.--.lf 2X 10414 Old 620. Bonds-. --..._101X 103 New " 1864—..-102.4 102.3 i 6670 Bonds 1865—...----10r2' 102 y 10-40 Ben.. -- 94 „,,,, 99 ,1 73-10 Augnst.----...—..... Ssl: 993 ” Stine— —..— --- -.- 99 99X " .Tuly- . .......- 95 99; 9 grieaten of Indeistedaess 2RX Mt' l-at 12 o'clock ........... =-120X 140.; Mesas. BeHaven & Brother. No. 40 Booth Third street, make the follt.wmg _quotattona of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1, .014 . Bruins. Belling. A.merican:49 140}i Quarters and - 4 Dimes and half dim es.—.—_-33 t Spanish Quarters.-- Penna. Currency— dia. New York P xchance—.-. 1-10 par. Smith, Randolph & Co., Itankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 1 o'clt,ck as 'follows: G01d...._ ........ ...._......_.»...... 11. S. 1881 11 7 61akl U.S. 5-20, 12246:41021i ISES—_ 11. b. 10.. ... 94 4 ,0 NU U.S. 7-Stio-3at sertes---- ..... SW.A 991i1a 99.4 Sdwira U. S. Certllicales of Indebtedness_ SS% ® SSU M. Schultz ct Co.. No. 16 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of Exchange, per steamer Etna, from New York: London, 60 days S days .. .. ao days s days.. A ntwerp, 60 days______ Bremen, 60days Hassborg,6o days Lelpede., 6 0 day5._......_. Bern. 60 days —........... Cologne. 60 Amsterdam, 60 days....._ Frankfort. 60 days.-. - • Tile inrpections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia during thel week ending Feb. 8, 1863, were as Hail- Barrels of Stiperfine----_---. Barrels of Su Phlladelptpla Markets. FRIDAY, Feb.a.—The unfavorable weather to day has tended to increase the [depression which already ex isted and business Is almost at a stand. The receipts of Flour is small but there is no export demand and the sales are only in small lots fbr the supply of the home consumers at s7@7 50* barrel for superfine, $Bl 50 fbr extras, glig4f9 fir North western extra finally, isgirto for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and at higher figures fbr Leßoy lots—according to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Meal is very dull. We quote the former at $4 75485 and the latter at gs. There is scarcely enough doing in Wheat to fix quo tatlOns, and there is no inquiry except for prime lots which are scarce. We quote common and good Red atr.€l2 25* bushel, and White at r. 80 to IN 57. Rye ranges from 90 to 92 cents, with sales of 500 bushels Penna. at the latter figures. Corn is less active and one cent lower. Sales of e•@7500 bushels yellow at 723; cents, in store. Oats are dull at 45 cents. sse bushels Penna. Barley sold at 75 ceats. Wb Isky Is very qnlet. Sales of refilled and Pennant t 2 24@e2 . Bright . kgs. are scarce. Rer tediM t P e O PhaTm l o V m l s l E O ve N nin S g_ unetin. BOSON—Steamer Aries, Crowell-56 cases dry goo4s G Brewer & Cr 70 do B W Chase & Son: 26 cases oilcloth G W Blabon & Co; 18 do C M Salley; 25 bales rags Thomas Green: 81 do A B PrentLsa; 25 bales do mestics T N & M Brown: 18 do De Coursey, Hamilton & EVatis; 105 bdls door matte Hoyt, Sprague fi Co: 136 cases boots and shoes P Ford & Co; 192 do E A Hen dry; 106 do Nickerson & Moseley; 101 do W W Paul & Co; 153 do J & M Sanders: 102 do C D McCleese; 58 do Foster dt Bennett; 60 do Nibbler, Keith dr. Cm so bbls syrup Brown & Ewald; 225 do T M Knight; 50 do War dell, Reed & Co; 98 do Koons & Grub: 50 bbls pearl ash B R Smith; 100 casks glass ware Mummy & Monroe; 13 bias peanuts J 0 Campbell; 20 bbls apples George Gat- :4114 la Da :1111 MDV var3FTTTICTIFTITOMTTIMII7-1:1 sir Bee Marine Bulletin on Third Ripe. ;1~•I:~FM I. AIM Steamer Aries, Crowell, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor & Co. OLEARJED THIS DAY. Behr Pathway, Compton. Charleston, SC. D 8 Stetson & Co. MEMOA. Steamer Delaxsare (Br), R Th AN o D mpson, for this port, cleared at Boston Sth trust. Steamer Cassandra, llleLaughlin, from Boston, at New Orleans yesterday. Steamer 3datansas, Leisegang. sailed from New Or leans yesterday for New York. Ship Westmoreland. Deese. for Liverpool.was towed to sea from New Orleans 29111 ••••--• • • - • Bbip B B Kimball, Dearborn, from Baltimore. at Ban Francisco 3d Inst. Bark Brothers, Weeks, cleared at Boston 7th instant for Dunedin. NZ. Bark Annie Ada, Banks, hence at Antwerp 20th ult. Bark T Kemp. Mayo, for Boston, was loading at .goa Bay 10th Dec. Barks Aries. Fiery. and Courier, Le Greslie, were loading at Algoa Bay 10th Dec. for New I( ork. Bark Pudel, Kalchloeser, hence at Bremen—no date. Bark Jenny Dencelin (Br), from St Jobn, NU. at Table Bay, COH. 14th Dec for New York, Idg. Ears Isabel Blake, Purvier, and Baltimore, Dir, hence at Boston yesterday. Bcbr Norwester, Foster, cleared atGloucester 3d inst. for this nort. Scbrs Delaware. Bishop, hence for Providence. and Flight, Kelley,from Providence for this port,remainel at Newport eth inst. Schr Geo L Green, Rich, from Boston for this port, at Newport 7th inst. Schr Julia E Gamage, Montgomery, from St Sohn, NB. for this port, at Newport 7th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Gen Taylbr, from Bay of Islands for Sl'elburne. with herrings, was abandoned Dec 13, 60 miles SW of Sable Island, leaking badly. Crew taken off and car ried to St Johns, EP. by brig Sea Bird, from Boston. Ships Thorwaldsen, and Mozart, before reported as haringstruck on the wrecks at Savannah, were suc cessfully hauled off on the Ist inst. by steamers. The Thorwaldsen proceeded to Venus Point, and the Mo zart went to sea. ' - Q,HEATFILNO PATIENT 101.20 ICag tie Sheathing Belt for Ships; also, Jehneon's Pater Weelding Felt for SteamPipea and Sollero t in etc and for sale by WILLIAM S. GRANT, N0..112 Sone Delaware avenue. COPPEIt AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING Brazier's Copper, Nails, Bolts and InoSsippert constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOB & Co.. sE2 south NiTbar•As • THIPERLAL FRENCH PRIINF3.-50 ewes in tin .1 canisters and fanccyy boxee, imported and for sale by JOS. B. BUS lER di CO 108 South Delaware avenue. RAD3ENS AND LEMONS—Bunch. Layer and Seed less Raisins and Malaga Lemons, landlnK_grom bark La Plats, and for We by .Ips. C0.,108 South Delaware avenue. If" 1 3 BOSTON BISCUIT.—Bond's Boston Butter and Milk Biscuit, landingp"em steamer Norman, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSS UM , IF; CO., Agents for. Sond,loB South Delawareavenue.' SECOND CLASS ealm ...... sales .-.. sates sales sales .—. sales -350 0151 _ _152 0153 60431-o 49 50 .-__-- 56 57 Interest payable in currency. The cheapen Clovers meat Bond on the market, received by 11. B. Treas. mer at 80 per cent. as security for National Bank Cir culation. 1 JITNCTION RAILROAD SECOND MORTGAGE 6'a, Endorsed by Penna. B. R Co., Philada. and Reading R. R. Co., Philada., 'Mita and Balt. R. R. Company , Bonds due in 1900. Coupons paid In full free of all taxatior.. The price of these Bonds have recently teen reduced so that we can offer them at a very low price. TNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM 1 PACKING, HOSE, dtc. Engineers and dealers will find aFU ASSORT. ,T OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VU ICANIEKD RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, HOB d th Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR' Sob Cheetnn is South side. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of A.RDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE, ye , Cheap, 4 stabs attention of the nubile is called MALE ROPE AND TWINE itUNIFINIMUMILD and tor Baleb7 W ' • - ICAVER & 00., 23 North Water etreet, and. • et North Delaware avenue. • N AND LINEN SAID DUCK °revery width Uhl:772one to slx het wide, all numbers. Tent A wn i ng Duch, papermakersibl ttn Twine dka, - icajonefiAtly' OA U I HAVE NOW OPEN My OWN IMPORTATION LACE CIJRTAINS, CONSISTING OP Tambour Curtains, Application Curtains, Floss' Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Leno Curtains, I:f~tira~Mft)ul England, Prance and Switzerland, Personally, Expressly for Retail Safes. Many patteans of which are now introduced in this country for the first time, all of which I offer, until !Maher make, at 20 Per Cent Lem than Regular Prioes L E. WAIRAVEN, MASONIC MALL, 711.9 Chestnut Street. W. L BECREVE. WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO., AND 00MILIBIBON BROBBERS, No. 9 BROAD STREET, NEW YORE. mirwallaneons Stoeks and Bonds, Mate. reountr tiaS Railroad Securities, not quoted at. the New York Stock Exchange. Government Securities Bought and Sold. JOS Sp-lm Gray's Patent Molded Collars. Wholesale Dealers In PAPER COLLARS can obtain sew terms on single orders for 50,000 or more Collars. HATCH, JOHNSON & CO, , Selling Agents American Molded Collar Company, 31 WARREN STREET. jar -ISt 5p NEW YORK. DREXEL 6T, CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD 'STREET. 5-20" s, 7-30's, 10-40's, 1881. 9 5, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes of 1884, and GOLD A' D SILVER, Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, France and Gor r. any. 5-2e's ot lag =banged fbr the old Issue of 1962 and the market r .rence allowed. no2l-tfsp THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED. During the Erection of the New Bank Building, to No. 305 Chestnut Street. 1a174/ ip FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 iiiimuloNiuzloawiluomaY34 INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM. WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER lei v DAYS' NOTICE. ST -WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE' DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. WE OFFER FOR SALE U. S. 6's 1895, ISSIIED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, MORRIS AID ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORT GAGE 7's, DUE 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission In his and other markets. • Interest allowed on deposits, E. W. CLARK & CO., Bw'.acer3, No. 85 S. THIRD Street, Philada. fel-81n 5p THIRD EDITION. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Ballade.] WASH.UvoToN, Feb. 9th.—The Ways and Means Committee are holding daily meet ings for the purpose of considering the amendments to the Revenue bill. It is ex tremely doubtful whether the Committee will adopt the system recommended by the Tax Commission. It is given out by the Canadian officials that if the treaty is allowed to expire with out some; arrangement being made in regard to the fisheries, there will be serious trou ble in that direction. They will not allow us to prosecute that basiness beyond the points designated in former treaties. Delegates have arrived here from' several of the Southern States for the purpose, it is alleged, of ascertaining the prospect of the admission of the Southern States. Another strong protest reached here to day from the Governor of South Carolina, against the clause in the Freedmen's bill giving Sea Island to negroes. It is alleged that it will cause serious trouble if it is not adopted. The Home Naval Committee had a spe cial meeting to-day to consider the ques tion of aceepting League Island in accord ance with the recommendation of the Sec retary of the Navy. The matter was discussed at great length, without coming to any conclusion. The Committee are fa vorably impressed with the proposition. TWO PATS LATER FROM EUROPE. .: ;_ ~:rc~r:n The Australasian at New York. NEW Yosx, Feb. 9.—The Royal Mail Steamer Australasian has been signaled be low, with Liverpool advices of January 27, via Queenstown January 28, being two days later. Cotton irregular and generally lower; sales on Saturday 6,000 bales. Console, 861 @Si; U. S. Five-Twenties, The news by this steamer is unim portant. OMAHA, N. T., Feb. 9.—The Legislature have framed a State Constitution to be sub mitted to the people on the 2d of June next. 'The election for State officers will take place at the same time. An Express Agent Absconded. ST. MARY'S, C. W., Feb. 9.—Mr. Phelps, Agent of the American Express Company, has absconded, taking with him $12,000. He has gone to Europe. . th CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION. WASHENGTON, Feb. 9, 1866. SENATE.-Mr. Guthrie presented the credentials of Judge Houston, Senator elect from Alabama for the short term, which were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Davis offered a resolution ;or the appointment of a commit tee to investigate the charges against government cotton agents, which, after discussion by Messrs. Sherman, Davis, Fessenden and McDougall, the morning hour having expired, the resolution to amend the Constitutidn was taken up. Mr. Johnson took the floor against the pending proposition. HOUSE.—The House is engaged in the consideration of private bills. Gen. Osterhaus was formally introduced to the Howe. The Speaker made a brief speech, to which Gen. Osterhaus responded. He was greeted with applause and the members were personally introduced to him. The Steamer New York from Aspinwall. Raw YORK, Feb. 9.—The steamer New York, from Aspinwall, has been signaled. NEW Yons, Feb. 9.—The Cotton market is dull at, 46c. for middlings. Flour has an advancing tendency itir the higher grades and Is steady for medium; the other qualities are heavy; 9,300 bbls. sold at CMS So for State, 18 SC@VO CO for Ohio: and4gsB 55 for Western. Southern firm, 600 bbls said at 59 90@515 50. Canada firmer, SOO bbls; sold at 580211 69. Wheat dull. Corn dull. Deef afeady. Pork dull at 103 75@1520 25 for Mess. Lard steady at 1534 ig;l6.lc. Whisky null. Stocks are stronger. Chicago and Rock Island, I d, 101%; Cumberland pre -red, 44; Illinois Central, 115* Mich isn't Southern, 63;9 ew York Centre!. 88X; Reading, Iran; Hunsan Diver, 100 y Virginia 6'6, 65 Missouri 6's, 783;;; Erie, it WeAern Union, 55; U. 5; Coupons, 1881. 104%; Dina, 1662, lab Ditto 1865, 10214 Ten-Forties, 94%; One Year Certi fi cates, 9 8 3 i; Gel 13974. ADVERTISING OF THREE WESTERN CrriEs.—The following returns of journal istic advertising are published: Advertising returns of Cincin nati, from September 1, 1862, - to December 31, 1865, . $1,006,639 00 Advertising returns of Chicago, same time, . . . . 988,521 00 Advertising returns of St. Louis, same time, . . . . 864,412 90 Advertising returns of Cincin nati, for 1865, . . . . Advertising returns of Chicago, for 1865, . . . . . 467,906 00 Advertising returns of St.Lonis, for 1865, 394,568 00 Advertising returns of Cincin nati, 3 months ending Decem ber 31, 1865, . . . . Advertising returns, Chicago, same time, . . . . 130,088:00 Advertising returns, St. Louis, same time, . . . 127,763 00 SIIPPOAD MIIRDER.—Says the Somerset (Md.) Herald, "C.lpt. Pritchett, of Dorches ter county, and two negroes, the crew of his schooner, are reported to have been mur dered of late. He left Baltimore with $4,000, having two white passengers on board. The boat, with the passengers alone on board, arrived in the river, and when the ice cleared away, it Ns said they took her to Virginia-and sold her, returning in a canoe. No investigation has yet been had of the case." THE WIFE of Adolph Menzel, of Buffalo, N. Y., committed suicide in that city, on Friday afternoon. She was found dead in her room by mine of her neighbor 3, kneel ing before a lounge, with her face pressed upon a sponge saturated with chloroform which she held in her hand. Her baby was clinging to its dead mother's neck. Sales as Philadel _ _ SALES AFTER tvao II s i-208 1000 Schl7av 63 Iro eh do cash 60.1 new lo 83 100 sh do 50 4000 Penns con an S6 l ,4 100 sh do 830 1(4 500 City 6a munl 92 100 sh do 810 6 0 4 550 a) 6000 Camd & Amboy 100 sh Catawis R sswn 24 _• mtg 688 'B9 82 100 sh do pill bit 3336 aCOsh Maple Shade 530 4, 1 i 700 eh do 354 3(0 sh clo b3O 956-100 600 eh do 510 35 100 sh Coos . 5,1; 200 sh 13th& 15th St en 30 64 sh Lehigh Nov r. , 11;209 sh do 30 82 eh Lehigh Val • 0711 18 sh 31 hishill It 5431 e nBANGES 91N1) LEMONS.—SieIIY Oranges and 'LI :Lemons, In prime order, for sale by JOB. B. 3317SSTER &CO.. loe Sonth Delaware avenue. CAtte..Kx BEEED.—Twenspave barrels Prime al; nary Seed In store and itir rtale.by WORIEMAS/ & QORGHIIM.--ladnese Sugar Cane tlyrt_tp, bands° za article, for sale by JOB. B. BlETB.& CO .1 nthDelaWsbre CuPey _ 3:00 O'Clobk. EY TELEGRAPH. Nebraska. Plarketa. Ida:Stook Board. FLEST BOARD. 456,787 00 132,501 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers