SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM M XICO.
RUMORED CAPTURE OF MONTEREY.
THE BAGDAD INVESTIGATION.
General Waltzers Order.
RMIIOIWW.I7I - 11WIVO
pcito:intlasasimErvemw
ARREST OF BANK ROBBERS.
RECOVERY OF STOLEN' FUNDS.
Texas and herniae.
NEW OBLuarrs, Feb. 9.—The Brownsville
(Texas); Charier of the .3d announces that
General Escobedo is reported to have taken
and occupied Monterey.
General Negrete has arrived at Browns
ville, and it was reported, had forsaken
Juarez for Ortega.
The commission of investigation into the
Bagdad affair have made a report. They
throw the blame on Crawford and a party of
ifnited States soldiers, engaged in the affair,
acting under orders contrary to those sent
over by request of the anthoritiei of the
Republic of Mexico to preserve order.
General Weitzel arrived from the Rio
Grande to-day, and leaves to-morrow for
Cincinnati. He expresses the opinion that
the country - watered by the Rio Grande is
not worth going to war about. He says it is
very difficult to preserve a strict neutrality
on the Rio Grande, but the officers of the
army there concur in his opinion as to the
inutility of a war with Mexico.
From New Orleans.
KEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—General Canby
to-day issued orders prohibiting the City
Guard, created by and acting under the
military authorities, from alienating or in
any manner disposing of real estate or other
property of the city, or granting any fran
chise or right to corporations or individuals
for a term extending beyond such period as
the civil government of the city may be re
organized and re-established under and in
conformity with the Constitution and laws
of the State, and any alienation, disposition
or grant will be subject to any rights and
interests of the general government, which
may be Involved, and shall not extend be
yond the time when the question of relation
to the rights and interest may be demanded
by complete authority.
The Robbery of the Concord Bank.l
BOSTON, Feb. 10.—It is reported that two
persons implicated in the robbery of the
Concord, Mass., Bank, have been arrested
and $196,000 recovered.
[FURTHER PARTICULARS.]
BosToN, Feb. 10.—The mystery attending
the robbery of the National Bank of Con
cord, Mass., on the 25th of September last
has been partially revealed, through the
untiring efforts of the detectives. A few
days since two of the robbers were captured
in another State and $198,000 of the money
secured, being about two-thirds of the
amount stolen. The money recovered has
been paidover to the President of the Bank
It is believed that three persons were con
cerned in the robbery, and the third person
is still at large, but is known and will
probably t Lbe arrested. For prudential
reasons e circumstances attending the
capture of the two robbers are for the
present withheld from publication. It will
be recollected that the stolen money be
longed principally to the Middlesex Saving
Institution and to residents of Coneord.
portant. from Texas.
Aurrth, Texas, Feb. B.—[Special to the
N. Y. tribune.]—The Convention organized
to-day, andivill incorporate into the new
Constitution the total abolition of slavery,
and give hegroes the right to testify in all
the Courts, hold property, sue and be sued,
&c. The' Convention is divided between
original Secessionists and straight-out
Union men. Some members arein favor of
negro suffrage. The President of the Con
vention voted against secession in the last
Convention, but WEIS subsequently an offi
cer in the Confederate army.
A New Bin about Logs
HARBJSBIIRG, Pe., Feb. 10, 1866.—0ne of
the acts introduced yesterday in the Legis
lature is of the greatest importance to the
lumbering interests of the Susquehanna re
gion. It allows descending logs, south of
Northumberland, to be seized by any one
finding them on the banks, and held until
one dollar is paid on each. If such pay
ment is not made within thirty days the
logs are to belong to the finder. The rights
of property of every lumberman on the Sus
quehanna and its branches are affected by
this bill, which is favored by parties con
nected with boom interests at Williamsport.
The Steamer Norman.
WOOD'S HOLE, Mass.,' Feb. 10, 9 o'clock,
A. 101.—The steamer Norman, from Phila
delphia, for Boston, is passing East.
Priem of Gold in New York.
[By the People's Telegraph Line.]
NEW Yonn, Feb. 10th.—Gold has been
quoted to-day as follows:
10.30 A. M., 1391 11.45
10.45 1391@i 112.00 M.,
11.00 , 1391 I 12.15 P.M.,
11.16 139/
Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—Cotton declining; sales of
3,000 bales at, 460. for middling.
— ...1.10nn.E, Ala., Feb. 9.—Sales of cotton to-day, 600
bales;7middlings dull at 48@44c. Sales for the week,
9,150 bales• receipts, 8,685 bales; exports, 8,201 bales;
stock, 89,292 bales. •
COURTS
NISI Psaus.—Chief Justice Woodward,
!The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
vs. The. Lehigh Navigation Company. In
Equity. Thismorning a decision was ren
dered granting the injunction on terms
substantially as follows :
That the plaintiffs obtain the right of way
according to law, and raise their bridge so
that their road from the north end of the
bridge shall cross the line of the defendants
road nine feet on the clear above the natural
snrlace of theground. i
The Court. in view of the fact that nume
row !questions may arise under the opinion,
appoints James Archibald, Esq., Civil En
gineer, of Scranton, Luzern county, to
superintend the construction of both roads
at the place in controversy, and to decide
any doubt or disputes that may arise under
the decree. The expenses of the appointee
to be equally borne by the two companies.
A decree is to be prepared in accordance
with this opinion.
SPAIN.
Ridiculous End of the Revolution—
Prim's Escape in Portugal.
CONFIRMATION OF FORMER STATEMENTS
A Madrid telegram of the 24th says the
Government have received a despatch from
the Spanish Embassador at Lisbon. an
nouncing that Gen. Prim, with six hundred
cavalry, had arrived at Barrancos, in Por
tugal. He had declared his readiness to
Sive up his horses and accoutrements to a
panish Commissioner.
Advices from Tarragona state that Es
coda's band had been defeated and dis
persed.
The Tournat of Cbmmerea, of Lisbon, says
that Gen. Prim would be received in:Portu
gal as a Spaniard who has attempted,though
unsuccessfully, to liberate his country from
despotism.
Nilm ir Prim was Permitted to Elea o.
t
id (Jan. 21) Cor. of the London Times.]
H.owever intimately convinced one may
be of the utter stupidity of such heroes as
Zabala, Echague, and other leaders—how
ever anxious O'Donnellmay be supposed to
have been not to catch a prisoner of whom
it was not easy satisfactorily to dispose, it
is impossible to believe that Prim could
have been allowed thus to scour the coun
try up and down, backward and forward,
and support himself and his followers at
its cost for the best part of three weeks,
had there not been some other and
more cogent cause to slacken and
almost paralyze the movements of the
loyal columns. This cause must, ac
cording to the opinion of most men here,
be sought in the mistrust with whit& the
government troops inspired their command
ers. Zabala and Echagae took good care to
keep aloof from Prim's bands, it is strongly
believed, lest the mere sight of the rebels
should raise rebellion, mutiny and desertion
among their own followers. This appears
to be so true that the only one who is de
scribed as always riding close on Prim's
footsteps was Maj. Camino, and he had, as
we know, not any part of the army, but
merely civil guards or gendarmes, under his
command. On the allegiance of the civil
guards the Government can, of eourse,
reckon under all circumstances.
Whatever may have been the real causes
which contributed to this unreasonable pro
longation of the revoit, there is but little
doubt it is now virtually at an end, and its
signal discomfiture ought to go far towards
completely reassuring the Government
against all apprehensions of any speedy
repetition Of similar attempts, for where
such a man as Prim failed, others are not
likely to have much chance. The Govern
ment, in fact, is said to be full of corddence
and renewed zeal, so that measures of no
little importance are expected to be taken
into immediate consideration. In the first
place O'Donnell, although he thinks he has
full reason to rely on the fidelity of the
chiefs and superior officers, no less than on
the great mass of the privates of the army,
has been, by the late events, made
aware of a great disaffection on the part of
some of the minor officers, and of the whole
body of the sergeants and corporals in al
most every corps; the rottenness in these
ranks is so far advanced that even yester
day seven officers had to be packed off from
the barracks on the Montana del Principe
Pio to Alicante, there to be embarked for
some distant African garrison, where they
may be out of mischief's way. O'Donnell
is, therefore, it is said, convinced of the ne
cessity of a complete reorganization of the
whole army, and contemplates its reduc
tion to little more than half its present force;
a measure that will be considered as little
less than providential if, as we are told,
Spain is to lavish her treasures in the exten
sion of her naval power.
His Reception in Portugal.
[From the Pins Pate% Jan. 24.)
When the insurgent leader arrived at the
frontier he had only with him 350 men out
of the 800 whom he had led away from
Aranjuez and Ocana. The others had either
made their submission or fallen into the
power of the royal troops. He had at first
determined to enter Portugal in arms, but
he learned on the 10th, from a sure source,
that the Cabinet of Lisbon had declared
that if the insurgents endeavored to pass
the frontier with their arms, it would
authorize the Spanish troops to pursue
them into the Portuguese territory.
This intelligence modified his resolu
tion, induced him to deliver up to
the Alcade of Encinasola, in Spain, his
arms and those of his troops, as well as the
small supply of war munitions in his pos
session. He appeared in very low spirits,
fatigued and suftering in health. On arriv
ing in Portugal he found a Portuguese
Colonel with his regiment. He was told
that he could not reside in the country. He
then asked for an authorization to embark
in the French steam packet,. on which he
was informed that it had just pat to sea,
and was recommended to take the Eng
lig boat for Southampton, with an intima
tion that thence he could go wherever he
pleased. His troops will be assigned quar
tets in Portugal till further orders.
He Was to Embark for England.
[Perla (Jan. 24) Correspondence of the London Globe.]
You may be prepared for Prim's arrival
by next Soenampton packet. The Portu
guese authorities had informed him on the
19th January that if he made an armed
appearance within the king's territory,
armed pursuit by the Spanish troops would
be also sanctioned; that he must, therefore,
deliver up his horses and accoutrements to
the Alcalde of Encinasola on the frontier, a
process he went through. He seemed
greatly downcast and careworn, but asked
to be put on the steamer for France. The
boat had taken its weekly departure, and
the British mail was the earliest conveyance
available. It is not likely that the welcome
greeting Kosenth or Garibaldi received will
await the hero of twenty days' promenad
ing in the Peninsula.
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.
The Cunard mail steamship Australasian,
Captain Cook, which sailed from Liverpool
at. 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the 27th and
from Queenstown on the 28th of January,
arrived at - New York yesterday.
The Belgian arrived at Greencastle early ,
on the morning of the 26th, and reached
Liverpool about 9 P. M. the same day.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The political world begins to assume some
vitality in view of the approaching meeting
'of Parliament. The members of both
Houses were to assemble on the Ist of Feb
ruary, but the proceedings of the first few
days would be confined to mere matters of
form, such as the swearing in of members,
the election of Speaker, die. The formal
opening of the session by the Queen in per
son would not take place till the 6th inst.
The nature of the proposed Reform bill
continued to be actively discussed. The
Times shows hostility to a moderate mea
sure, and contends that a bill which only
deals with thefranehtee will not deserve the
name of a Reform bill.
The cattle plague in England continued
to increase. For the first time,the number of
cases reported in one week exceeded 10,000—
ME DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1866.
he return for the week ending January 20,
showing a total number of 10,041 cattle at
tacked.
The daily trial and conviction of Fenian
prisoners continued in Dublin. One of the
prisoners, upon a verdict of guilty , being
returned against him, admitted that he had
had a fair trial, and that honest men were
on the jury.
The police had searched a home in Gar
diner's Row, Dublin, (supposed to be an
Orange lodge), and found in it a quantity of
swords and bayonets, which they seized and
conveyed to the Castle. The police had
also made some additional arrests of Fe
nians.
Further seizures of arms are also reported
at Belfast.
A vessel that was on the point of sailing
from the Thames for Peru, was detained at
the instance of the Spanish Consul General.
Suspicion was entertained that the vessel
was intended to make war upon Spanish
commerce, under the Chilean flag, and pro
ceedings were forthwith instituted to carry
out the provisions of the Foreign Rnligt
ment Act in the matter.
The draft of the Budget for 1867 had been
presented to the Chamber. The ordinary
expenditure is calculated at 1,524,000,000
francs; the ordinary revenue at upward of
1,622,000,000 francs, After appropriating
from the latter 88,000,000 francs for the ex
traordinary Budget, there will remain a
surplus of 10,600,000 francs. The issues of
treasury bonds is to be limitedto 150,000,000
francs.
The Presse had received a first warning
on account of an objectionable political
article.
The weekly returns of the Bank of France
exhibit an increase in the cash on hand of
8,700,000 franca.
RUSSIA.
The Wanderer, of Vienna, says we learn
on trustworthy authority that Russia hasso
licited the friendly offices of the Prussian
Cabinet to bring about a renewal of diplo
matic relations between Russia and Rome.
Prussia declared her readiness to comply
with this request, and instructed Herr Von
Arnie, her representative at the Holy See,
to open negotiations at once with Cardinal
Antonelli, with a view to obtain the Pope's
acceptance of Prussian mediation.
The London Star says that France lately,
at the suggestion, it is believed, of the Aus
trian Cabinet,suggested to England the con
vening of a new conference on the Schleswig-
Holstein question. Earl Russell expressed
himself as unfavorable to the proposition
for the present, unless, indeed, under cer
tain peculiar conditions, as the scheme for
the present is at an end.
THE CHAMBERSBURO SIIFFERERf3.- A.t
a meeting of the Corn Exchange, held this
morning, Mr. Charles Cummings, the
President, called attention to the bill now
before the Legislature granting relief to
the sufferers by the destruction of property
et Chambersburg, during the rebel raid in
1864.
Howard Hinchman, Esq., after a few
remarks, submitted the following:
Wherrizr, The town of Chambersberg, on the 10th of
July, 1564, was Invaded by a rebel column of
a ofo men, and losses to the extent of $1.6C0.000
mHicbd upon the citizens . :of that pre
viously thriving community, thereby reducing
many to a want of the necessaries of life; And
talfelne, Governor Curtin in his late message to the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, pointedly appeals to that
body for a grant of some assistance to this still suffer
ing people; therefore,
Resolved. That the members of the Oorn Exchange
Association In the manifestation of a proper sym
pathy for the distres. see of their fellow citizens. with
whom they have long been connected by social and
business ties, concur with the Governor In recommend
ing to the Legislature to make some reasonable pro
vision for the alleviation of their wants.
Resolvsd. That a copy of the foregoing preamble and
resolution be sent to each branch of the Legislature.
E. Harper Jeffries seconded the resolu
tion, and after a few remarks by George
L. Buzby, Esq., they were unanimously
adopted.
ROBBF:RT AICD ARREST.—Before Alder
man Shoemaker this morning Wm. Watts
was charged with larceny. It is alleged
that he went into the liquor store of Mrs.
Bridges on Germantown road, above
Second, last evening and carried off the
money drawer containing about M. He
was arrested about two o'clock this morn
ing. Only four dollars were found on his
person, and they were identified by Mrs.
Bridges. Watts was committed.
7 3-10's' WANTED, DeHaven it Brother
40 &nth Third Street.
b 20's waxrED, DeHaven & Brother
40 Botith Third street
BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL IS a certain,
safe and speedy cure for cholic, pains and spasms,
yleldlitg great relief to children teething, bower's
I ratory, Sixth and Green.
"FELT CORN AND BUNION P:
Mailed forfifty cents. Bower, RUM and Vine.
NEEDLES' INDELIBLE INE.—A. standard
and reliable article for marking handkerchiefs,
garments, de. Made by Needles, Druggist,
corner Twelfth and Race streets,
PLAwrirns.—Needles' Medicated Corn
pound Hemlock, fbr cure and relief of pains and weak
nees. For sale at his Drug Store, Twelfth and Race.
and by our beet Druggists.
DRIIGGISTS' SUNDRIEs IR EVERT VA
arirrY. SEOWDEEr & RROTlCEB,lmporters,
as South Eighth street.
Bsowzz Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv
ere, Jewel Cactets, Cigar Casts, Cutlery, etc.
EiNOWDEE . .4, BROTHEL
SoollExt OR Liann, a neglected Cold will
develop sconstant Cough, Shortness of Breath Failing
Stress th, and Westing of Flesh—the avant couriers of
Consumption. In some instances the same cause will
produce Bronchitis, 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 gpalliative and a curative, as the testimony of
tbonsaads and its 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 Pr- .aced only at 242 Chestnut.
4000 II S Ss 111 104
1000 U S Tress 7 3-103
Notes July c 993'
400 do 9904
1000 Pa War Loan 9035
211' 0 City Es new 0134
400 sh Oak Shade 234
100 sh do 256-100
100 sh Del Div WO 85
200 sh do WO 65
150 sh do opg int 343;
100 sh Maple Shade 41;
3 eh Lehigh Val 603
400 eh Preston Coal 20
Public Board—Philadelphia Exchange.
IMPORT= BY L 0. .70/INBOI6. STOCK =WEBB, NO. 823
1
200 sh Corn Planter .81,4.6 liesiKeystone Oil b 5 60
100 sh Read B bUtin A% 100 sh St Nicholas9s
500 sh American Gum 1000 sh Wm Penn .42.
Paint Co blO 1
.1111113 T CLASS.
American Sold, • 18936 sales
Reading Railroad 49 94400 sales
New York CentraL 88 sales
U. S. Es 'Bl int off. .104 sales
02 sales
Erie .1
78% X
sales
Hudson River.....--.... ...... 100.1 sales
nunotß Central btd
Northwest bid
Steady.
finance and Business.—Feb, 10.1865
Stocks were very dull this morning,and prices of the
speculative shares were not so strong. Government
Loans were steady, with sales of the Coupon Sixes, 'Bl,
at 104, and the Seven-Thirties at 983i*©9974". State Fives
were firm at 86, and the War Loan at 98%. City Loans
and the better class of railroad and canal bonds were
without quotable change. Reading Railroad opened
at 50 and closed at 49%—a decline of %. Lehigh Valley
Railroad sold at 60%, and Catawissa Railroad Preferred
at 85%@75%—n0 change. 118 was bid for Camden and
Amboy Railroad; 55% for Pennsylvania Railroad; 51
for Minehlll Railroad; 87 for North Pennsylvania
Railroad. and 29 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Canal stocks were very quiet. Lehigh Navigation sold
at 62%—a rise of Ri and Delaware sold at 34%@5.
llnton Canal was weak. 29 was bid for Schuylkill
Navigation Preferred, 23 for the Common stock, and 12
for Susquehanna. In Bank shares we notice sales of
Kensington at 100; Corn Exchange at 61, and Me
thanks' at 28%. Coalstocke and Oil stocks were neg
lected. Passenger Ra way seeanties were very (inlet
FRANCE.
Ind n
rLril
[Cilil;l ti
SALES OF STOOKS.
ARO.
24 eh Lehigh Nay 525
40 sh do 523.,
100 eh MeElrath 13-16
too sh Dalzell
200 eh Catascris pf
100 sh do h 6 354
6 sh Meth Bk 23%
80 sh Kensington Bk 100
4 oh Penntown'p Bk 53
ssh Com Ex Bank 62
100 sh Green Mount 4
SOO sh do 4 1-18
300 sh Eiwatara Falb 2
WALNUT STRNET.
FIRST CALL_
PRIMO OP STOCKS IN NEW YORK
(BY gtiegraPh.)
Jay Cooke lak CO. quote Government"Bectundes, &e.
today, as follows:
:Buying. , Belling:
U.S. fa, IMI.. ..............—....153X 1043-4
Old 540 Bonda.--... —107% 103
New " 1864.---.....—.10218 1021 ,
5-20 Bonds 1865 ' .1023 i 10212
10.40 8enda......... ...... .......„„..... „ . „ ggli 95
7 FAO August .... —.... 99};,' agy„'
” June ~...., ..... 99 9931
Julys_ _99 99.3 i
Certificates of Indebtedness - - 0034 981 , 4
Sold-at 12 o'clock**.' 1.3954
NeBSD3. Dallavea Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at lx, - X,:
Buying.
American
Quarters and halves—.
Dimes and half
Spanish
Penna. Currency ........ dis.
New York Exchange ..... 1-10 die.
- -
Smith, Randolph & Co., Rankers, 16 South Third
street, quote at 1 o'clock as follows'
Gold .... .
11. S. 1861 Bonds.
11, S. 6-20, 1862.
1864.
1865,
_ _
11. IN. 10-40 .
C. B. 7-80's—let series
211 series
sd series
11. B. Certificates of Indebtedness—
Philadelphia diarkets.
Berovney, Fdb. 10.—There is very little demand for
Cloverseed and prices are lower. Small sales at 57 254
$ 75. Timothy commands $4 45(ge4 50 '5l bushel. Flax
seed sells slowly at $3 05.
There Is but ltttle Quercitron Bark here and No. 1 [is
dim ats32. 50 33 ton.
There Is very little movement in the Flour market
but the receipts and stocks are light and winter Wheat
is held with more firmness. There is no shipping
demand and the sales are only in small lots for the
supply of the home consumers at rigl 50 'fl barrel
for superfine, sB)s9 for extras, $84419 for North
western extra family, 50C4510 for Penna.and Ohio do.
do., and at higher figures for fancy lots—according to
qruility. Small sales of Rye Flour at $4 75(Z045. Prices
of Corn Meal are nominal at $4 25 for Penna. and #4 40
for Brandywine. •
There is very little good Wheat offering and there is
no inquiry for other descriptions. A sale of 2000 bushels
Red at 10(0 25 Isl bushel, and White at $2 80. Rye
has declined and 500 bushels Penna. sold at 85 cen t s.
Corn is In steady request at yesterday's figures. Sales
efBooo bushels yellow at 72) ciente, and 10.000 bushels
on secret terms. Oats are steady at 45 cents.
A Woof Penns. Barley at TO cents.
Whisky la quiet. Small sales of Penna. and Ohio at
11:1 27@, • U. ht • : are scarce.
•
I,iri:is k lpi:tufinDl4l,Pl
Er.1 7 M"W W " ,71 ' .1 ‘ 7 74
crrALABID THIS DAT.
Hark White Wing (Sr), WILYte, Lamina, J Dalian
& Co.
Behr Ands, Lambert, Providence, David Cooper.
Behr Roston, Parker, New 'Work, Rathbun, Caldwell
dr Co.
Fehr R 0 Whilden. Neal, New York, Tyler & co
Seta J
E=EMiSOMiii
Steamer Santiago de Cuba, Smith. from Oreytown,
Nic. lint ult., at New York yesterday.
Ship John Clark, Letonnum, cleared at Liverpool
nth Wt. for this port.
Ship Coburg, Gibson, from Liverpool for this port,
ita.led from Scilly Ltd ult. -
Ships Lirzle Morrow. Frazer; Alcedo, Overgaard,
and British Lion, Mann, were loading at Liverpool
27th t, for this port.
Ship Baltasara, for this port., was loading at London
27th ult.
Ship Westfield, Trevellick, from Baltimore, Pa
nama 2Sth
EIIS2I.ZZMEMZEiI
MgIMEMMiEMN
- Bark Clalei:Harding, from Few Orleans. was below
Boston yesterday.
Brig Mecosta. Bryant, sailed from Aspinwall gist
ult. for Cuba.
Schr Margaret Ann, Whelpley, cleared at Halifax
Slat ult. for this port.
Rehm Louie F Smith,Crie, from Boston for this port
and Flight, Setley, from Providence for do, Were
boarded by the revenue cutter Jas Campbell, at New
London 7th last.
Bark Podel ("lamb). Salchloser. which arrived at
Bremerhaven T2d tIIL from Philadelphia. reports that
off the Banks of Newfoundland she encountered a
hurricane, whereby she became leaky. Had sails
split. and was struck by a sea, which stove and washed
overboard some water casks and spars.
Schr (satiate (of Camden, He). Hall. from Savannah
for New York, before reported spoken to distress. was
totally dismantled on the 9th ult. in a gale, losing
overboard T C Dyer. She succeeded in reaching Hali
fax 9th Inst. _ _
IF rig F W Onade (1101). Gehm. from Rotterdam for
3103t011, with gin. was ashore yesterday on Chath. , ti
Bar, M&s full of water. Crew saved.
The Shovelful Light Vowel has been taken off her
station by the ice. but will be replaced as early as prac
ticable. doe notice of which will be given.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
G S MAKE. Corn I' S
Lighthouse inspector. al District.
Boston, Feb. S. 1866.
Notice is hereby given that the Can and Nun Buoys
on White's and Jack-Knife Ledgm, entrance to Ken
nebec Myer, having gone adrift, their places have
been supplied, for the present, by Spar Buoys, with
corresponding marks.
Also. a •.:d class Iron Nun Buoy has been set on
Tbom's Bock, entrance to Kennebec River, instead of
a 3d class Nun, as beretoibre.
By order of the Llghtbonse Board,
JOHN POPE, L H Inspector, Ist Dist.
Portland. Feb. 7 1864.
GREAT SACRIFICE.
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
NO TIME TO 13E
In Sc caring a Great Bargain in
YOUTHS' CLOTffiNG,
RESOUED FROM THE LATE FIRE.
THEI LOW PRICES
ASTONISH YOU.
SECOND mass
sales
salee
sales
sales
sales
sales
sales
sales
sales
ROCKHILL&WILSON,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
NOS. 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT ST.
Who are Preparing their
SPRING- STOCK:
THE CUSTOMER DEPARTMENT
IS NOW UNDER WAY
On the Second Floor.
Entrance on Chestnut Street.
janrp
10234 103
1023] 103
..... al% 94S'
.. 993; 9934.
99Y4(a) 99 3 1
99;(a) 99
98:0 9834
BIMBIORANDA.
MARIN. E MISCELLANY
NOTICE TO
Kof
relManifiDl6lolZl
Offered at will
Call at the Store of
CARD.
: f r, • • I • 3I• A • 0• iNg•Olt •
LACE. CURTAINS,
CONSISTING OF
Tambour Curtains,
Application Curtains,
Floss Curtains,
Nottingham Curtains,
England. France and Switzerland,
Personally,
Expressly for Retail Sales.
Many patteans of which are now introduced in this
country for the first time, all of which I offer, =ID
(mailer netioe, at
20 Par Cent Lees than Regular Prices!
L E. WALBAVEN,
MASONIC _gua.ros.
719 Chestnut Street.
W. L EIKMCVE.
WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO.,
AND 001LNIBBION ENGIERRS,
No. 1) BROAD STRIOIT, NNW YORX.
idiseellsuieous BtoCke and Bonds, State, County mud
Railroad securities, not quoted at the New Tart Sax*
Exchange.
Government Securities Boaght and "told. jailS gp-lm
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
5-20's,
7-80's,
10-40's,
ISSl's,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes of 1864, and
GOLD A' D snArEs,
'Sought and Sold.
Drafts drawn on ngland. Ireland, Braise and Cies
so any.
5-We of 186 sal:tanked for the old borne al= sad
the market r •renoe allowed. noXl-tf Sp
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED,
During the Erection of the New Bank
Building, to
No. SO5 Chestnut Streets
tsl7-tt zip
FM srr
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
TIME DEPOSITS ON MUM.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OP
FOUR PER CENT. PEER AN
NMI WILL BE ALLOWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE
POSITS, FOR WHICH
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
BLE AFTER FIVE
DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEB,EST WILL NOT BE AL.
LOWED UNLESS THE DE
POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST
FIFTEEN DAYS.
C. H. CLARK, President.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
U. S. 06's, 1595,
ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Interest payable In currency. The cheapest Govan".
ment Bond on the market, received by U. B. Tress
mer at.so per cent. as security for Rational Bank Car
culation
MORRIS ANDESSEX RAI
UE LROAD FIRST MORT
OAGE Va, D 1914,
Strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other
Bonds of the same Class.
JUNCTION RAILROAD SECOND MOBTGAGB Ws
Endorsed by Penna. R. R Co., Philada and Beading
R. R. Co., Phtlada., Wilm and Balt. R. R. Company,
Bonds due In 1100. Coupons paid in full free of all
taxation. The limit on these Bonds has recently been
redaced, so that we can now offer them at a very low
price.
Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold.
Stockaand Gold bought and sold on commis:dos In
this and other markets.
Interest allowed on deposits,
E. W. CIL ARR & CO„ Bankers,
fe7-8m ip No. 85 8. THIRD Street, Philada.
WrRA11311%03.-500b caw Bunch and Layer Bolsi*
00 boxes Valencia Raisins, 100 mats Seedlem
Raisins for sale by .108. B. BIISSMIS & 00.,116 South
Water street.
BROPE AND TWINE ALANDBAUPEIEED
and no Bale by
WEAVER & CO.
Yrila nl forth Water street, and
49 North Delaware avenue
:91 , /. :so • e • :Pi •AT :4 - • Aft.
Vo tic Sheathing Felt for Ships; also, iohnson's Paten
Weolding Felt for Steam Pipes and Bonen, In 'ter
and for sale by WILLI:A.Ig S. GR ANT, No. WS 8011
Delaware avenue.
I•• ar A` a ' : LO " . Al. B :ear_ :1
Brazier's Copper, Nslle, Bolta and Ingo 0o2! -r.t
oonstantl,y on band and for sale by HENRY WThISOB
dt.oo-1182 Smith Wbarvea.
T ETTF,RS OF ADMINISTRATION having been
granted to the sub9criber. upon the Estate of
SARAH SITER, deceased, all persons Indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having claims
resent them to ADAM SITES, Administrator, 1810
Pine street. • Jal2-itt
• ar A : • hay teen • anted
to the subscriber upon the , state o BIAS
SEDDENGER, Deceased, all persons indebted to the
same will make ment, and ose hay
present tbem to JANE Lour3A. sE th DDINGER ing
, c ßize laims cto
WA', No. 235 North Thirteenth street, or her A.ttorney,
W.M. B. HANNA, No. 204 South Filth street. jal2-f,6t]
LEI TEBTAMENTARY having been g ran t e d
to the subscriber upon the Estate of GEORGE
GILBERT, deceased, all Persons indebted to the same
will make prffmenl, and those having claims present
them to eLEORGB L. PRIM - FAA 11, eca f or. 333
'Walnut etreeto Jal2 t6t
THIRD EDITION.
WASHINGTON, Feb.lo.—The Cabinere
in session yesterday for upwards of give
hours, considering and discussing' the
Freedmen's bill. It is understood that
the President expressed his deter
mination to: the Cabinet to :veta that
measure. When the question was sub
mitted to them a majority strongly re
monstrated with him against such action.
weir remonstrancesremonstrances seem to have had little
weight.
torney General has .been closeted
with the President all the morning.
In reference to the coming veto, the
friends of the measure attempt to
carry it over his veto by two-third's vote.
The grounds upon which the ;President
bases his veto is said to be as to its consti
tutionality.
Leno Curtains,
Tam Irro, C. W., Feb. 10th.—A company
is being formed of the merchants of Mon
treal, Quebec, St. John, N. 8., and llnlifax,
to establish a line of steamers between
Canada and the lower provinces, intended
to compete with the routes through the
States to Halifax, St. John and Bay of
Chaleur. The time between Quebec and
St. John, by the new line, it is expected,
will be three and a half days.
WASHINGTQN, Feb..lo, 1866.
Houan—The House met to-day for general
debate.
Mr Ward (N. Y.) agreed that it was the
dnty Vf Congress to bring back the Southern
States to their relation with the Govern
ment. The people of these States were on
their good .behavior; but the rebel spirit yet
prevailed. The leaders of the rebellion ought
to be hanged that all such offenders in the
future be admonished that treason is a
crime which ought to be punished.
Mr. Delano ;(Ohio) combated the position
of Mr. Stevens that the Southern States are
dead. They would, if carried out, lead to
the overthrow of the Government.
P. H. IMTZEIZP
I:kw Tons, Feb. 10.—Cotton is dull at 45@,46e. for
midi:flings. Flour advancsd 10e. for good; sales of
10,000:bbis. at 1 t7@,s 35 fur btate; 68 50@1075 for Ohio,
and r pugs 91, for Western. southern Is firm; SOO bbla.
sold alto 1.515 10. Canada loc. better; 850 bbls. sold at
04@1l 75. Wheat dull at a decline of lc-; sales of
21,0 g., bushels at 79c buil. Beef quiet. Pork dull at
p 121 c.fit.29.25 for mom. Lard dull at _ls3(c ®Dili.
hisky duL.
Stroke lower; Chicago and Rock Island 101.q7
Camberland preferred 44.%; Michigan South
ern re: N. Y. t entral SC; Reading 11.)P. 4 ; Hudson
River 3,1 :a:our! C's 75 , ,, Erie 7s; Pennsylvania
Coal, Western Union. 54; 11. S. Coupons,
1562, ditto 161.4. 10_,; Treasury 71-10,
One 'Fair Certificates, 90,,: Gold,
BALT la (MY, t eb :0.-1• tour is dull wah & dOWIIWIrd
tendency. brain Unchanged, al d the transactions are
small: Klovert- - d 67 7 5 : Timothy, *4 2S. Sugar firm
at 83,c. and higher. toilre steady. Whisky nominal
at 12 2.44.2 24. t,
The following is the amount o:cual transported, over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending 'I hursday, Feb. 13, 1.866:
PrOm St. Clair
Port (›..rb dn
" Po ttsvii le.._
" Schuylkill Has' en__
" Auburn
" Port Clinton
" Harrisburg and Dauphin___.
Total Anthracite Coal for week
Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau
phin
Total of all hinds
Previously this year_
Same time las: year......
SALES AFTER
$lOOO Oty 68 man 91k,
1000 Sch Nay 6s 'B2 75
2060 Chord & Amboy
Notes Jane 99!-,1
1000 Snag Canal Bils 54
WO eh Read R 85 42%
170 eli Lehigh Val 603;
HOOO Eel) Nav 63
new boat loan c 63 I
MOO Pa R Ist rugt Ca 96
100 Lehigh Nay fis v.. 75
1000 LehlghVal es '6.4 75 I
lion•retennon or Incontinence of UM lerftatelle
thunzaatlon or trlcerstlon of the
and Kldnm,
Dineses of the • ..Prellnd, Blom
In the Bladder. Micah=
grovel or Brickttog
Dorm%
All Diseases or AM'ctiona of the Madder and =BIM
and Dropsical Swelling' existing
Men, Wen= Sr Ohndred.
Hehabold's Extract Buchil
Heko.bold's Extract 81103h13
Sra Weakness arising from Habits ef Dissipalgeoi
tended with th e fallowing amok=
liedlsposition to .111zertion, Lora of Memory UM*
of Breathing, Weak Nerves,
of Disesse, Dimness ofcox, pYy
ilalness, Pain in the Back;
mijaiverisal Lassitude
of the aftwonlar
System, Hot
tHands,
Slashing of the Bad
Dryness of the
Sine.
ERUPTION ON THE PAM
PALLID COUNTENANCE.
3:00 O'Clook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
A Canadian Enterprise.
XIMIXth Conffress—First Session.
Markets.
Coal statement.
Decrease----
his Stock Board.
Sales at Philade!
FIRST BOARD.
200 eh Maple Shads 2 ds 4.
5 eh Preston Coal 20
200 sh Soso Canal b3O 1224
200
all do hbo 1.2.
a eh Penna R 53)(
100 sh Catawba& pf b 5 3534
230shNPaR s5O 37
no eh Dalsel t
BOARD.
nag 6s '75
1060 II ES Trees 7 5-1.0
1:i 3-....);, I
100 ehbats:karts It 24
100 sh do
300 sh do 3434
sOO sh St Nicholas 0 3
: U: OLDS
KELIII3COLIVE4
ZEIELMBOLBIII
WORLY ODN
a lir
HIGH:LT 0021
a I I
w e :t• T
- - - - -
nun> EXTRAOr MT * , et
rLIIID EXTItACT 811 ► st:t
- • - —•-•
A MEXTIVB
AND
°
SPECIFIC EXII:ZDX
SWUMo B.LICEDi
Thane synaptomstif allowed to ge on, which
medicine invariably removes, soon fblloieo
Fatuity, Epileptic Fite, in one of which
the patient may expire. Who can
gay that they are aci=uently
gallowed by those "
eines" "INSANITY 0 1"
CONSIIII"PTION
Many are aware ottaill
mune of their
aufilar
The railca ing. rds
of the
Insane
Asylum"
and the Ifelartz
eholy Death by Con%
, a mple
witn ßemotion ess to the bear
troth of thei
assertion. The constitution one.
afflicted with Or gani c Weakness, rtiS
quires the aid of Median() to Btrentart
and invigorate the System, which Trimilra
BOLD'S MET/Idar BIICIITU Inverts/it, doge
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHO
Kcal% pleasant M Its taste and siiiSt',Vind EMI
rarrinlitiligiorGur . uy or tai'
m p o reparations
2 , 1 OR BARK.
For those safferinctrarn
MORIN DOWN OR DELICATmOONOT I
OR
From whatever o E IVAer
111
MALE
_
IT
WILL °VW Tod
A GOOD APPETITE
WILL GPM YOU
STBONG W ,EFALTRY NERVES!
ILL GPM 1 , 011
=DM AND ENERGETIC
to
and will enat
v Ant to
BUMP
A trio/MLR convince the moss
RICEPT/DLEI
Adrent Out the advertisement and lend for• it to
avoid imposition and exposure. jefklidortl
Tons.ewt.
. 17,729 19
. 8,126 Si
ESL 06
--- 18.781 (3
--- MEd of
5,715 01
41 01
..-.. 55,300 16
__._ 370,00 OS
425,a70 e:
--....-•_.-.......- 4~,i47 70