SECOND EDITION. BY . TELEGRAPH; LATE FROM WASHINGTON. REPORT ON RECONSTRUCTION. Tennessee to •be 7idmitted, THE FLIEEDMAN'S BILL. A Message Expected. GENERAL SHERIDAN'S REPORT. A Visit to League Island. IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION. litilincila040:0*1 1 1 1 1 1 4:VII*14 SALE OF A RAILROAD. Cold Weather at the West. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, February 15th, 1866.—The Sub committee of the committee on recon struction who have been investigating the condition of affairs in Tennessee, to-day, submitted their report to the general com mittee, which is understood to be favorable to the admission of the Representatives of that State. It is said that the Joint Committee of fifteen will report in favor of admitting Tennessee as a State, taking -the ground that she with other Southern Statei is now out of the Union and is to be admitted by formal application to Congress. The President still has the Freedmen's Bureau bill under consideration. There are several features of the bill which he main tains ought not to be in it. He will proba bly indicate in a message to Congress in a few days his objections to them. Advices from Gen. Sheridan, received to day, show that the spirit of lawlessness still prevails all along the Mexican frontier. That it will require a pretty strong military force, with stringent orders, to put an effeir tnal stop to it. It has been decided by the Home Naval Committee, to visit - League Island. The new members of the Committee desire to be fully advised in regard to tho 'matter before they come to a final decision. Decision of the Court of Claims. WAsiEriNerrox, Feb, 15.—The U. S. Court of Claims has decided the case of Thomas W. Pierce, vs. the United States. The claimant sought to recover from the Gov ernment, the sum of 30,000 on certain bills of exchange drawn by Russell, Majors dr, Waddell on John B. Floyd, Secretary of War during Buchanan's administration, account of a contract executed by the above named firm to transport supplies to the army in Utah. These bills are marked "accepted" by Floyd, and are of the class familiarly known as the "Floyd accept ances." The court is of the opinion that Floyd had no rightful power or authority to bind ,the United States, by the acceptances in suits, and that even if he had, there is such know ledge of the want and failure of considers- lion and the illegal character of the ac ceptances brought home to the claimant before he became the holder, as to render them unavailable and irrecoverable in his hands ; and being of this opinion, the court find for the defendant, and direct the peti tion to be dismissed. The case will be car ried to the Supreme Court for a decision. From Louisiana. Nnw ORLEANS, Feb. 14.—The Louisiana Legislature has passed the city municipal election bill by an almost unanimous vote on the 10th] inst. The Ouachita river at Monroe, La., is low. Cotton continued to come in at Trenton and Shreveport. The Shreveport l and Vicksburg road was sold by the Sheriff at Monroe, under a mortgage sale,and boUght in for $50,000,by a company of speculators to whom large debts were due, and to 'a number of old stockholders. The road will be undoubtedly put in run ning order 1 from Vicksburg to Monroe. The railroad from Shreveport to Marshall, Texas, will soon be finished. Cotton steady; sales of 3,000 bales at 45c. Exports to-day, 2,100 bales. Sugar fully fair, 15c. Tobacco active; leaf 14c.@30.; 'Sterling 49. Gold 1381. The Weather. ST. Louts, Feb. 14.-- , About four inches of snow fell last night. To-day the mercury stands at 10 degrees above zero, and is fall ing. There have been heavystorms in Kan sas and the west. The merctliy at Leaven worth, at daylight, stood at. 16 deg. below zero. 110 w Hailllllll. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14. Havana ad vices of the 9th inst. have been received. There is no, later news from Mexico. No. 12 sugar for export is quoted at 7 , 1. to 7c. Coffee 16®161. New York exchange 25©26 discount. On London 164@161 premium. Paris n premium. The Female Emigration Scheme. NEW YoErc, Feb. 15.--The Supreme Court of this city has'denied the application in behalf of the female sufferers by the 'Mercer frauds, for an injunction against the owners of the Steamship Company. Messrs. Buck .It, Chittenden, the counsel, will take further steps for their relief. Consuls Recognized. WASKINGTON, Feb, 15.—The President has recognized Heinrick Moser as Consul of Hesse, Darmstadt, for the State of West Virginia, and Fred. John Cridhind as Consul of H. B. M., for the" States of Ala bama and Florida, to reside at Mobile. LATER NEWS. FROM EUROPE. Arrival'ofthe -Bremen FE NIAN AFFAIRS Rather Reward for Stephens. SEIZURE OF FENIAN ARMS. CHILEAN PRIVATEERS AT WORK. The Spanish-South American Trouble. Commercial Intelligence. NEW YOBS., Feb. 15.—The steamier Bre men arrived with Liverpool dates of the 31st ult. Consols closed at E6/@B7 ; United States Five-Twenties, 66®156 Illinois Central, 751®753 ; Erie, 561 @UR, The Canada arrived out on the 29th nit. The ship Wyoming, of Philadelphia, and Monarch of the sea, arrived at Liverpool on the 28th. The Haversham, from New York for Adelaide. was spoken Jan. 3d, in lat. 5 N., long. 29 W. ,The mate and seamen of theißoseoe, from New Orleans for Liverpool, arrived at Way, and report the ship Bast breaking up; moat of the cargo saved. The Sunday Gasette says, the fast read ing of the Reform bill will not be moved before Easter, and more probably not be fore the reassembling of the House after the holidays. ,The Government has issued another pro clamation offering £2,300 for Stephens, cap ture An additional seizure of 50 rifles and 'bayonets has been made at Dundalk. The intelligence that Mr. Chandler's mo tion was negatived in the 11. S. Senate in reference to the Alabama claims, and the recall of the American Minister had no effect on Change. The French 'Yellow Book containing des patches to the Washington Cabinet on the Mexican question has been published. [Several vessels bearing Chilean colors appeared off Valencia pursuing Spanish shipping, supposed to be privateers. The Emperor and Empress of Austria had been visiting Pesth and were enthusi astically received. The Spanish Minister had assented to in troducing a bill, in the Senate in favor of the Pope's temporal power. The Spanish Minister and Consul to Peru had returned to St. Nazaire. Intelligence from Lima announces that diplomatic relations between Spain and Peru had been interrupted. ,The Norway chamber had rejected by a majority of two an amendment to the con stitution proposing an annual parliament. Latest. LIVERPOOL, January 31.—The stearnahlp Edinburgh, from New York,arrived oat on the 29th ult. The steamer Moravian, from Portland, arrived ont on the 30th. Corr()le—Sales for two days 17,000 bales, including 6,000 bales to speculators. The market is dull, and quotations are barely maintained. The Manchester market was quiet and steady. BREADSTIIFFS—FIoor very dull and de clined 6d, per barrel; wheat quiet and steady; corn easier and declined 3d.; mixed 28s. 9d.@295. Pnovisions—Beef steady; pork steady; bacon firm; butter downward; lard has an upward tendency, and is quoted at 675; tal low dull. Psonucrh—Ashes quiet and steady; sugar dull; coffee steady; rosin inactive; spirits of turpentine, no sales; petroleum steady at 2s. sd. @2a. 6d. Marine Disasters. BosvoN, Feb. 15th.—The ship Herald of the Morning, from Shields, with a cargo of coal and chemicals, while entering this harbor daring a northeast rain storm last night, got ashore on the False Spot half a mile insideof Boston light, staving a hole in her bottom. She remains in the same position to-day with ten feet of water in her hold, and will probably be got off after a portion of her cargo is discharged. The ship Hamlet ashore on Nauset Beach was badly shaken up by a violent south east gale last night, and to-day the sea is breaking over her. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, Feb. 15th. SENATE.—Mr. Ridgway presented peti tions in favor of Sunday travel, signed by sixty-five hundred persons. Mr. Donovan presented two petitions favorable to Sunday travel. Messrs. Donovan and Connell presented petitions against the Lombard and South Street Railroad extension. Mr.Connell, a petition against the Sunday Law from the Baptist Church, Chestnut Joint resolution to adjourn from to-mor row until Tuesday week, was passed. Mr. Connell introduced a bill enabling joint tenants to sell bonds below par; also, one legalizing acknowledgment of deeds in territories; also, one relative to the sale and conveyance of real estate. ' At a meeting of Philadelphia Senators, it was agreed to allow the- city to sell loans below par to the extent of five millions, but no more. Mr. - Ridgeway opposed selling any of them below par, and has taken strong grounds on the position. Hotrs.—Public Bill Day. ' The act regulating marriages was , con sidered and passed, main feature of Which imposes,a fine of five hundred dollars on`f persons performing the ceremony, except Aldermen, Justices, Clergymen, Mayors and Recorders. The act allowing claims to be presented for personal property destroyed by our own militia during the war, passed. Mr. Steiner, this morning received a peti tion ninety feet long, signed by six thou sand five hundred citizens of Philadelphia, favoring ,Sunday cars running. The peti tion was brought up •by a Committee, Mostly Germanp, appointed at a meeting lately held in the city. price of Gold in New York. [By the peofile's Telegraph Una.] NEW YO y, Feb. 15th.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows /0.30 A. M., 137* I 11.30, 11.00 137 i I 12.00 M., 11.15 13 37* 1 ' Tun barns of Messrs. Butler and Richard son, at Royalton, Ohio, were burned on Saturday, together with eighteen head of cattle and large quantities of grain and'im plements. Mr. Richardson was smothered to death while attempting to save some of the cattle. _ i A Mn. Onr, a German gentleman, from phio; has gone to Milledgeville, to consult With the State authorites of Georgia in re gard to a large colony of German emigrants which he intends to bring out from Europe, if proper encouragement is given. rat - DAILY EVENING BULLETIN 191ILADEtP111:ki,, - THIIRaDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1866. Ui7i'Y B~LI'I :Tx= Munioikem s Rosnerll.4--This insti tution is located on Islington lane, in tlp _ . Twenty-first Ward, and the necessity of having it connected with the centre or the city by the police telegraph 'was demon strated by an incident which happeziedes terday ahernoon. We observed at Fifth and Chestnut streets a colored man, suffer ing from small pox, in charge of a *Ake man, ,who had kindly volunteered to get him a place to lodge. Unsuccessful appli cation was made at ,several places, and the last we saw of the two men they were going out Chestnut street. The office of the Board of Health was closed, and no information could be had from that quarter, but if there bad been a telegraph line to the Municipal Hospital the sufferer would, no doubt, have soon become a patient of that institution. THE NtsrvrEENTH WARD SurornE.— The suicide of the man who was forind yesterday morning at the foot of Camber lard street, in the Nineteenth Ward, is still involved in mystery. Coroner Taylor com menced an inquest in the case yesterday afternoon, but there was no evidence to show who the deceased was or the motive which prompted the act of self-destruction. The body is yet at the Nineteenth Ward Police Station, and although it has been viewed by hundreds of persons during yes terday and to-day, it has not been recogni zed, The inquest will be resumed this afternoon. LAitostry.—Before Alderman Toland this morning, David Myer was charged with the larceny of goods valued at $6O. It is alleged that he obtained the goods in December last at an establishment, to sell on commission, and then disappeared. He was discovered yesterday, at St. John and Wood streets, and was arrested. He was committed in default of $l,OOO bail to answer. POLICERAN IRJITRED.—Officer George Finley, of the Reserve Corps, while in the Butler House on Sixth street last night, during the fire in that vicinity, stumbled over a box on the stairs and fell down the staircase. He was severely injured and was not on duty this morning. SLIGHT num.—The alarm of fire at eleven o'clock last night was caused by the burn ing of some combustibles in the third story of Theo. Brown's stereotype foundry, rear of Sixth street, below Chestnut. Damage trifling. A Corn. Bern.—About ten o'clock last night, Joseph Kenney fell into the Dela ware at Arch street wharf. He was rescued from his perilous condition by Officer Myers, of the Harbor Police. SLIGHT FlRE.—Last evening about seven o'clock, a dwelling house, No. 311 North Front street, was slightly damaged by tire. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy care for cholle, pains and BPIISMS, yielding great relief to children teething, power's Laboratory, Sixth and (3 reen. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— Nailed for fifty centa. Bower, Sixth and Vine. NEEDLES' INDELIBLE ricE.—A. standard and reliable article for marking handkerchiefs, garments. &o. Wade by C. H. Needles, Druggist, Corner Twelfth and /lace streets, PLASTERS.—NeedIes' Medicated Clrd pound Hem'ock. for cure and relief of pains and weak nets. For sale at his Drug swie, Twelfth and Race and op our best Druggists. 5-20'8 WANTED, DeHaven ct Brother, 40 South Third street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA EM MY. SNOWDEN & BP.OTRES,lmporters, South Eighth street. Bnoram Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cisco, Cutlery. etc. SNOWDEN & BROTEER, Importers.= South Mewl th atre 7 3-10's WANTED, DeHaven & Brother, MI South Third Street. DISTRICT COURT-J udge Sharewood.— Frederick Schrayslinen vs. the Security Fire Insurance Company. An action on a policy of insurance. On triaL DISTRICT Counr—Judge Here.—Pharo vs. Schick. Before reported. On trial. Nisi Pains—Justice Strong.—Aslunead vs. the Protestant Episcopal Book Society. Before reported. Still on triaL SUPREME COURT—Chief Justice Wood ward, and Justices Thompson, Reed and Agnew—John B. Houser and Dan'l Buser, plaintiffs in error, to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, defendant in error. Error to Oyer and Terminer of Cambria county. In this case the plaintiffs in error were con victed of murder in the first degree in having caused the death of two females residing in Cambria county, and among the errors assigned was one that the Court per mitted the Commonwealth to call two of the jurors as witnesses to some collateral fact. The case was argued and submitted. The new billiard-room of Messrs. Leland dr, Co., was opened last evening. The saloon is a very commodious and elegant one, being the same size as the dining room of the Hotel, immediately under which it is situated, is handsomely appointed furnished with fourteen of Phelan dr. Collendar's stan dard tables, and will probably be one of the most-popular resorts of the kind in New York. - - The "guists" of the hotel were generally invited last evening to visit the saloon for the purpose of witnessing a number of onr billiard celebrities in performing upon the new tables. The attendance was quite large, including a number of lady."guests," who appeared to be much interested; the great hall was brilliantly illuminated, and the whole affair was of an unusually agreeable character. Messrs Phelan, Deery,McDevitt, Eaton, and other skillful billiard players were present, though Mr. Pierre Carme— probably the finest player in America—was absent on account of sickness. The first match was between Messrs. Phelan and Deery in three-ball French carom game. Phelan was the victor by 11 points, in 16 innings—making one run of 9 points. Mach beautiful playing was dis played by both contestants- 7 Phelan, espe cially, pliying with even more than his usual skill. The next match was a four-ball American carom game of 500 points between Mr. McDevitt and Mr. Eaton, the Superinttmd ent of the rooms; won by the former in less than an hour—remarkably fast playing the tally at the conclusion showing 'McDevitt 501; 'Eaton, 350. McDevitt made one "ran" of 101, and several others, showing great ingenuity and delicacy of touch in the art of "nursing" the balls; while his opponent. also, displayed considerable "brilliancy." Mr. Deery concluded the exercises of the evening by exhibiting his varied knowledge of the game a; a tine carom table, making several remarkable "shots," which elicited applause. It is said that a champion bil liard match between Deery and McDevitt, for the possession of the "golden cue" will shortly transpire in this billiard half and the affair is looked forward to with much interest. • , A Sn'Oorrriqo AFFRAY.-A difficulty oc curred in Georgetown, Ky., on Wednesday last, between two young men—one a stu dent of the Baptist College, by the name of B aydon, and the other Theodore Hughes, son of Timothy Hughes, Esq., of Woodford, in which both parties were severely if not dangerously wounded. They fought in a room with revolvers, and the fixing did not stop till every shot in both pistolN was ex pended. The origin of the difficulty was a misunderstanding_ about some business matter. One ball struck young Hughes in the - shoulder, passed round his back, and lodged. in his arm, and another wounded - hirryin - the arm below the elbow.--.Lou6- villo Journal, 137 i 137 couars Billiards k New York. [From to-day's Tribune.] Fads and Fanelai. • - • • - A Boston paper says: • "'The Ice Witch' Is'shortly to be produced at Philadelphia." The sentence is ineoin plete. It should read "The Ice, witch is shortly to be produced at Philadelphia— will not be removed from the streets by the authorities." 4 A bunter in Colorado killed six fawns in one day, and sold them for a handsome sum. There was "the thrift that follows fawning." • A house was burned at Holmes Hole list week, being the second dwelling house de stroyed by fire in a period of a hundred years. No wonder the people call their set tlement "Homes Whole." Ten thousand persons gathered at the Central Skating Park in Pittsburgh, one day last week, to witness the evolutions of Miss Carrie Moore. The crowd would have increased, but the ice objected to Carry More. The Boston - PoBt says: "Wigfall is wanted." Wouldn't a water-fall do? The. Brooklyn plasterenc stick to their "strike" with reular "ceiling whacks. They declare that they will not be driven to the wall, but will go to the scaffold first. The Winan cigar ship expects to cross the Atlantic in four days. A wine an' cigar ship ought to be a pretty fast one. We presume she will take a convoy to-back-her. The difference between occupation and business—Maximilian occupies the throne of Mexico but has no business there.—Bos ten Post. A New York lady, with a fortune of $lOO,OOO, recently married a poor barber. That comes of the modern extravagasoe in hair dressing. The h tcl• - moiled the lady's coffers by tampering with her locks. What is the difference between a spend thrift and a feather bed? One is hard up and the other soft down. Whitelaw Reid, known as "Agate," long a correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, is going Sonth to "run" a cotton plantation. A species of run Agate. A shoemaker in New York kicked his wife nearly to death last Sunday. If his wife should die, the head of the house will soon be found kicking the heir. Brooklyn is about to sell all her old clothes to buy a big organ. It will probably only be a sub-Erban affair, if it is built in New York. drtemus Ward said in Charleston, S. C.. that Brigham Young has probably more silver plate than any man living—except General Butler. Artemus, who has been living on Union people's money foa the last four years, has been to New Orleans lectur ing for Mrs. Jeff. Davis, has reached Charleston, and is evidently—coming on! To rid dogs of fleas rub them well with a piece of flannel saturated in naphtha. To complete the cure,tonch off the naphtha with a lucifer match. PAINFun SITICIDE.—Mr. William Snyder, of White township, Indiana Co. Pa., com mitted suicide on Sabbath last. It at pears that he arose in the morning in his usual health, but appeared to be somewhat dis pirited. Toward noon he went to the bar❑ remarking that he was going to feed the cattle. Shortly after his son went to the stable to put in a horse, and was met by the terrible spectacle of his father suspended between heaven and earth. and quite dead. He had fastened the rope to the joists above, then securing it about his neck, jumped off the trough, breaking his neck, and killing himself instantly. It is supposed that an absurd fear of coming to want prompted him to commit the rash deed. meal,Ef3 OF STOOKS. BOARD g 300017 S q 'Si con 107."‘" WO sh Catawissa pf Sr( 10300 do 104 100 sh do ss% TWO 17 S5-20s 'C , 103 1(0 sh do corn Si'; sto do 'e2 reg 102 M 4008 h Oreen Sfount 1 1.16 SS is City Gs new .91% 100 sh Nor Central 810 43N• 28 00 0 0 0 l ßd T reSS 78- 10 S7S, 3 10 00 0 s h O c n Oil bS is% Notes Feb 90.% 100 sh do b3O 16.1.‘ 400 eh Big Mountain 100 eh Read R KS Coal 5.3 1 , 0 eh ISth dl 15th St R 30. Public Board—Philadelphia Exchange. natrowrzo BY a a 70106140 N. BYO= BROW. MX = WALNUT EtTBXI32. F/EST CALL. .15 Reek American Gum 800 th Alcorn 100 anagar Creek 3 Pant Co 2 d' l 200 411 7Wg Tank .44 UP all Si NlrJnalaa 0 . 103 sh 111. 1 .rath 13i PRICEB23 OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (By alaegraph.) irre.sT CLAPS. Amato= Gold .---187% sales Reeding Rellroad-.... sou-109 sales New York CentraL_ Erli sales U. S. te 'Bl Int oft—.-.. 10434 sales U. B. ea, sales 79 sales Hudson River_.---.102U sales 1111noia .-... bid Northwest . bid - Firm. annum one nosiness.-Feb. 15,1866. There was no spirit At the Stock Board this morning andnot much change In prices. Catawba& R. R. shares continue to attract the attention of the members to the exalosion of the other speculative securities. It closed at 117% fbr the Preferred, and !.5 for the Oom mon stock, bat with comparatively limited transac tions. Government Loans were firm at yesterday's quotations, with rather more demand for the Loan of 'Bl at 104. State Loans were held firmly. There was more Inquiry for the new City Loans, and they were /I cent. higher. Camden and Amboy Railroad was firm at Ilk Pennsylvania Railroad at 165,; Nine MU Railroad at 54; T.ehigil Valley Railroad at 60%. and Little Schnylkil Railroad at 11%. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad were weak. There were no transactions in Oil stocks. Bank abates were held stiffly, and the Seventh Na tional lathe only one below par. In Passenger Railway shares the only sale was of Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets, at Mi. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &0., to-day, so tollowa: :BUMS. Belling: 11. B. 6's, 1681.....-..........--.104 104, Old 5.20 Bonds.-- ---------103 108 New " 1664.—.....................102% 108 6-20 Bonds, 1865.......-. . 102% 108 10-40 Benda .....................—..... -..... 94% 95 7 8-10 August.--...---- 99% 993 " June. 9 9% II July Wm... 99 99% Certificates of Indebtedness....... 98% 98 Gold-at 12 o'clock..---.............. 127 167% Means. DeHavon en Brother. No. 10 Booth Third street, make the following _quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1,9 P. Lt.: Buying, Belling. American Gold.-- .- ........137% 189 E Silver-Quarters andralves...--181% - Compound Interest Notes: . JunelB64- 7% .., " Ju1y.1864... 73 " Ang.1864.- 6, Oct. 1864... 55-' Dec. 1864... , i 4 • " May,1865... 2% Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 1 o'clock as' Wows: Gold :187% 137% U. S. 1881 80na . ... 104% loi% U.S. 5-20, 1862 --.-....-.103% 103% " 1864 ....... .... -...1027i 103 1865 igt% 101 91% 9 4 N - -1 ...... 9936 99,a --- 3131 1 99 4 98k , 98' 11. et IMO 11. B. 7-80'8—Ist series 2d eeries._... S. Sd series U. B. Certificates of Indebtedness... Philadelphia Markets. THURSDAY, Feb. 15.—There is no change in Clover_ seed and the sales are only la small lota at .7@7 50— the latter figure for choice lots. Timothy IS worth $4 25 and Flaxseed $3 05 bushel. No. 1 Quercitron Bark is steady at $32 50 Fd ton, but there is very little doing. There is more demand for Flour but prices of Spring Wheat .continue to rule irregularly. Sales of 100 bar rels superfine at $6 25 Vi barrel, SOO barrels Northwest extra family at $5©9,100 barrels Winter Wheat do. at 510, and 200 barrels fancy Ohio at is also 3,500 barrels choice Western on secret terms. Rye Fleur is steady at f 4 75@5, and Corn Ideal at 54 25, but there is nothing doing in either. There is very little inquiry for Wheat and prices are drooping. Sales of 2,000 bushels common and prime Red at SI 20@2 20 VI bushel. In White nothing do ing. Rye is steady at 85 cents. Corn is very quiet. Sales of 1,700 bushels yellow at 70 cents, in store, at which it is freely offered. Oats are steady at 45 cents. In Barley thoi eis nothing doing. 1,000 bushels' Bar'. ley • Malt sold at 5i Is ' The Provision e market is quiet. Sales of 200' tierces pickled Hams at isl9M ents, Shoulders in sal 1i2464 18 cents, and dress og ed c Hogs at 12(41215 cents. t at Whisky is very dull. We quote Penna. and Ohio barrels at 52 24(42 20. 1 1 HAVE NOW OPZI MT OWN DEPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, Tambour Curtains, Application Curtains, . Floss Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Leno Curtains, e SELECTED IN England, France and Switzerland, Personally, Expressly for Retail Sales. Efany patteans of which are now introdnoed in this 0012 D try for the first thee, all of which I offer, until farther native, at 20 Per Cent Less than Regular Prices) I. E. WALRAVEN, 719 Chestnut Street. WM. PAINTER & CO., HA MMES AND BROKERS, 110 South Third Street, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OP - 1864 AND 1865, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. &UM DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SefIUTH. THIRD STREET. 5-20 9 5, 7-30's, 10-40's, 1S I's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes of 1864, and GOLD A' D SILVER, Bought and Sold. Draft drawn on Xngland, Ireland, France and (Efer fa amp. 1.401 of IsB =hanged for the old hew of 1%2 and the market *re_nce allowed. non-tf 5p W. L EICREVE. WILLIAM I. SHREVE & CO., AND 001CNISSION BIitORERS. No. 9 BROAD STREENT, racw Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds t State, County and Baßroad eecaritlee, not quoted at the Bow York Stock: Exchange, Government Securities Bought and Eoid. Sp-Im THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED, During the Erection of the New Bank Building, to No. 305 Chestnut Street. lal7-tf rp ISIDOOND CLAM. -- sales -- sales __ sales -- es sal sales —. sales -- sales ...... sales sales NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST. INTEREST AT THE BATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED' BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER FrirE DAYS' NOTICE. INTER FIT WILL NOT RE lILL. LOWED UNLESS TKO D POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS.... C. H. CLARK, President. WE OFFER FOR SALE U. S. 41.3:7;1595, HIERIFIII TO THE PALI:Tine RAILROAD COMPAN Ty Interest payable In currency. The cheapest Govern ment Bond on the market, received by U. B. Trees er at 80 ptr cent. as security for National Bank Cir. culation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 7's, DUE 1914, Strictly First•cjass Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. JENCTION BAILBO&D SECOND mosr- GAGE 6's, Endorsed by Penna. R. R Co., Philada. and Reading R. R. CO., Philade., Wllm and Balt. R. R. Company, Bonds due In 1900. Coupons paid in full free of al taratior.. The limit on these Bonds has recently been reduced, so that we can now offer them at a very low p Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission In this snd other markets. Interest allowed on deposits, B, W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, fe7_aa 8. No 85 S. THIRD Street Philadar if PROF. SOHA.EFFER will sell "ORE HUN DRED. tickets for a German course of only five weeks, to be conducted with the view to enable the student to commence SPEAKING the language AT THE END OF THAT TIME, at $lO each ticket, at Horticultural Hall, BROAD and WALNUT at be. fore 8 o'clock, P. M. TO-DAY.- Admissfbn, 25 CU. its LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of NAIL. ISA At HARRIS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will- make payment, and those having clams present them to MARY HARRIS, Admirdstratrix, No. 149 THMEPSON Street, . 1a1216t T ETTEBB OF ADMINISTRATION .having , been ILI granted to the subscriber, upon the. Estate of BA AM RIPER, deceased, all persons Indebted to' the same will make - payment, and. those' tidying claims present them to ADAM BITER, Administrator,lBlo Plne street. 1a1246t CARD. COIgOISTEITO OP MASONIC HAbL, W. H. INSKEEP FEELST THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. From Merle*. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14 th.—A.dvices s from the city of [Mexico to January 27th, 'state that the Imperialists had gained a great success in the surrender to them of Pa pantla by the liberal Generals Muriai and Alaloe. The city acknowledged the Em pire, the principal officers to go abroad if they wish. From Mazatlan and Sinaloa the news is unfavorable to the Imperialists. Crone holds all the mountain passes, and the Im perial forces are too small to break them. In Nilhocan the Liberals were defeated and driven out. • _ Tne latest dates received at the city of Mexico from Santiago and Monterey are to January 15th. All the roads to Monterey were infested by guerillas. A number of leading merch ant 5 have returned there and resumed business among them. The well known Melna, son-in-law 1 0 Vidaurra, is in Chihuahua. The Imperial authorities have issued an order disarming the People, except with special license. Maximilian has granted h certsin parties the Mexican and European privilege for seventy years of building a railroad from Puebla to the Pacific. From New Orleanr. NEW &ELEANs, Feb. 14.—Mardi Gras was elebrated here, last evening, in a style not surpassed for many years in the number and splendor of balls and other kind of public amusements. Hosts of people at tended them or filled the streets to watch the mr , kers. Only one act of violence oc crrred, Etna the ccene was one of unre strained mirth and reckless joy. The grand lodge of masons for the State are now holding annual communication here. The country lodges are fully repre sented for the first time in five years. The Governor to-day vetoed the paro chial election bill on the grounds that sufficient notice was not given for the election. He had it in hand nearly two weeks. From LiZiiBDQ. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.—Further advices from Havana to the 9th inst., have been re- The steamer Louisiana had just arrived from France, on the way to Vera Cruz. She had a srecial Commissioner from Napoleon to Maximilian on important business; also a Belgian General, who will inform Maxi milian of the accession of Leopold 11. to the Belgian throne. The Weather. CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.—This is the coldest day of the season. The mercury stood, at 8 o'clock, at zero. MCFFALO, Feb. 15.—The worst storm of this year commenced last night and con. times to-day. The weather is very cold. There is a drifting snow. The mercury is six degrees above zero. The_lake shore trains are arriving on time. XXXIXth CONGRJESS.-FIEST SESSION. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 HorsE.—Mr. Kasson (Iowa) reported,from the Committee on Appropriations, a bill making appropriations for_the service of the Post Office Department for the year ending June, 1E67. The House debated and postponed the bill relative to the sale of postage stamps and stamped envelopes in the South. The House proceeded to the consideration of the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill, the same which failed to become a law during the last session. Markets. REIN - Thum. Feb. 15th.—Cotton is quiet at 45c. fir middlings. Flour has declined 10c. for State: sales of 6,500 bbls. at i 6 90046 `X for State; is 45g• 75 for Ohio; 66 7541.5 55 for NI, eetern and 90(441 50 for Canada. Wheat and corn dull: sales unimportant. Beef quiet. Pork heavy at 628 a 7 ? , ..-.@28 59 for mesa. Lard dull. Whisky dull. Stocks better;;Chicago and Rock Island 1061 Cumber land preferred. 4 , 4%"; Illinois Central 115; lifichiguri Southern New York Central 59%; Reading 168%; B ndson River 1034: Erie 79; :Western Union 57N,; Ten nessee 6's 5 - 9'.; Treasury 7 3-10'S 99;; Ten Forties 94. i.; Coupon Sixes 104‘ 4 ; Gold tirm. to) v * vo ki SUDDEN DEATH. A man named J. Weildes, died suddenly this morning, in the National Bank, on Penn Square. The body was removed to the Ninth Ward Station House, and the Coroner was notified. 1. Ida Stock Board. FIRST BOARD, Sales at Philadel BALI AFTER :5000 ti S 89 'Bl loth 1100 sh 13th& 15th St 30 500 II 13 7 3-100 July c 993 4 lou sh (=awls pf 3de 373‘ 7000 do June 993,i 100 eh do cash 373 700 City Gs new 9134 100 sh do . 373 700 do old 873 500 eh Spencer 011 2 200 sh Big Mountain 115 53, 4sh Comm'l Bk 525' 0 2sh Cam &Am li 118 BOARD. 20u eh Read R 501, 300 sh Catawtssa pf aso 372 SECOND .19060 U 8 7 8-105 June 953. 3 1 12590 City fis new 92 PEP.KINS. STERN & Ca, DE.ALEBS EXCLUSIVELY IN CALIFORNIA WINES, NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y., Would respectfully inform the public that our goods may be found in Philadelphia at the following houses SIMON COLTON dc ROBI.RT BLACK,' LLOCK & CRENSHAW, JAMES B. WEBB, MITCHELL & PLETCHER, MASSARO & CO., THOMPSON BLACK dr. SON. - • fel4w,s, maul TNDIA. RUBBER HAOHINE BELTING STRAIN 1 PACKING, ROSE, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a FU ASSORT 'KENT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT VULCANIZE RUBBER BELTING, PACKING, 808 e • Manueacturees Headquarters. GOODYEAR' 103 Megan is • South Edda. N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE of GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOBE A sre Whi ohthe attention of the public Is owed FOB SALE—A. copper STILL, it Alcohol: to cam pieta order Apply JOHN O. HAMM & CO.. 718 Market au' aet. BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.—Boad's Boston Butter and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norma n, and for sale by JOS. B. BIISSLER & CO., Agents or Bond, les South Delaware avenue. • HOPS—Growth °fleet. Jost received, start NEW for sale by WILLIAM S. GB.A.NT, Red ~ else, DIMMED HERHlNerrels Bay of Wand's Herring, In store and for sale by E d SOVDER & CO.. Dock Street Wharf. _ . ATEWB,AIBINS.—scob ox es Bunch andLayernalidn AN 800 boxes Valencia Italatna 100 meta Beedless Raisins fir salebY TO& B B Car PriSciutia commit AZID " JO' 1 •• Brasier%l 1, , • constantivis hand ind for sale by EMITS • • 1,1: 'it o^. ELlZED.—Terenty-live-berrildli l Prlme Oh. nary Seed In store and for sale, by WORIZZLAZI ea, zro, in walnut swots 3:00 O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers