SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH; TENNESSEE UNION CONVENTION. Declarations of Loyalty. INDIANA UNION CONVENTION. Congress I Endorsed. The Celebration at Linisville. Freedmen's Bureau Denounced. Railroad and Steamboat Accidents. Tennessee Union Convention. NAsavirmu, Feb. 22.—The Union State Convention selected the Hon. Henry Cooper as President. A committee of ten reported resolutions substantially as follows: Resolved, That the people of Tennessee, excluded from the benehts of the Union upon the unfounded assumption that they are not-sufficiently loyal to be admitted to representation in Congress, the delegates, to this Convention claiming to be loyal men, place upon record their united testimony against the truth of this imputation of dis loyalty made against the people of this State. Upon the surrender of the Southern armies Tennessee accepted the result as a conclusive settlement of the issues involved in the war, the Southern soldiers acknowledged their defeat by laying down their arms and pledged themselves to renounce the conflict and returned to their peaceful avocations and have been distinguished therein by zeal and energy. The delegates to the con vention affirm that the people were never more sincerely anxious for the preservation of good order and the restoration of civil law, nor more earnestly united to supl;tort and preserve the Constitution and Union against all assaults. They are ready now as in by-gone days, or as the people of any other State, to pledge their lives, fortunes and sacred honors in defence of the Consti tution and Union. They recognize the late amendment prohibiting involuntary , servi tude as part of the Constitution, and will give that clause an honest and sincere sup port. .They are prepared to aid in affording to freed persons of color such protection as shall secure to them all the blessings of freedom, and of conceding to them all civil and political rights compatible with the beat interests of both races, insisting, how ever, that this subject belongs exclusively to the people of the State, and that the same has not been transferred to Congress by the amendment. They are satisfied that the relations between the two races will be established upon principles of justice mutually beneficial and satisfac tory when the extraneous influences are withdrawn. That the States declared to be in rebellion by reason of the war did not cease to be States, and are integral parts of the Union; that the citizens thereof have the right to elect representatives to Congress, and Congress cannot legally exclude E diem, and each House has the right to decide upon the qualifications of its members; that the people of the respective States have the right to regulate their domestic affairs while con sistent with the Constitution. We oppose any attempts of Congress to force negro suffrage upon the South, as such policy tends to widen the breach between the North and the South and injures the negro. Tnat we are opposed to interference with the Constitution at the present time, it being unwise to endeavor to change the fun damental law in the midst of high excitement, and not : , magnanimous to do so when States have no repre sentation m Congress. They favor the guarantee of the payment of the public debt incurred for the maintenance of the Government and the pardon and protection of all the inhabitants of the land in the en joyment of the protection of life, liberty and property. They say that the present ad ministration of the State Government, though informal in its origin, was estab lished under circumstances which justified its creation, and is entitled to recognition and support; that the measures of the General Government should be temperate, tolerant and just to' all, and vindictive towards none. _Earnestly striving as they are for the early restoration of the people and the State to their normal relations with the Federal Government, that the people thereof should be relieved of the presence of the military authority, we heartily approve and endorse the policy of the President, and especially his recent message relative to the Freedmen's Bureau. Mr. Mullin's substitute for the above resolutions were laid on the table, amid en thusiastic applause, and the report of the committee was adopted with vociferous cheering. Speeches were made by Putnam, Jones, Stokes and Bryan, Cooper and Campbell. The Convention then adjourned sine die. After the adjournment ex-Governor Brown addressed the assembly, fully en dorsing the proceedings of the Convention. The colored population celebra Pad the anniversary of the Emancipation procla mation. A large procession of 20,000 colored persons, .after parading, were addressed by Governor Brownlow before the Capitol grounds, who congratulated them upon emancipation. Several speeches were made by prominent orators. Everything passed off quietly and with the most decided sue ess. Ind Jana State 'Union Convention, -INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 22.—The State Convention reassembled at 2 o'clock P. M. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported Governor Baker for President of the Convention. • The following ticket was then nominated: D. R. Williamson for Attorney General; L. C. Trusten, Secretary of State; L. B. Mc- Cardy, Auditor; Major-General Nathan Kimball, Treasurer, and F.W. Pass, Super intendent of Public Instruction. Resolutions were adopted declaring full faith in President Johnson and his Cabinet and the Union members of both HouSes of Congress, in the sincere desire anddetermi nation of all of them to conduct the affairs of the Government in such a manner as to se cure the best interests of the whole people. And we hereby declare that we will sustain them in till constitutional efforts to preserve peace and order and a permanent Union. The second resolution declares that in Andrew Johnson we recognize the patriot; true and tried, and will support him in all constitutional efforts to restore authority, law and order among the• people of the States lately in rebellion, OD the basis of equal justice to all men, and that we pledge to the Administration, Executive and Legisl ative, one United and hearty- co-operation in all wise and prudent measuresdevised for the security of the. Government against rebellion and insurrection in time to come: and while endorsing the President we ex press entire confidence in the Union ma jority of Congress. Resolved, That it is the province of the legislative branch of the Government to determine the question of reconstruction, and in the exercise of that power Congress should have in view the loyalty of the people of those States and their devotion to the Constitution and obedience to the laws. Until the people of these States prove them selves loyal to the Government they , should not be restored to the rights enjoyed before the rebellion, Resolved, That no man who voluntarily participated in the rebellion ought to be ad mitted to a seat in Congress, and, under the Constitution of the United States, the power to determine the qualifications requisite of electors rests with the States respectively. .Resolved, That The union of these States has not and cannot be dissolved, except by successful revolution. Resolved, That justice and dniqbdemand an equalization of bounties to our national defenders. After the adoption of the resolutions, the Convention adjourned. The Celebration at Louisville. Lonny - tux, Feb. 22.—The day was cele brated by a procession of the 2d U. S. In fala, try and. Soldiers' and Sailors' Union League.. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held to night, in honor of the President's veto. Governor Bramlette presided. Speeches were made by the Governor and other dis tinguished individuals. Revolutions were adopted requesting the withdrawal of the Bureau from the State, pronouncing the bill unconstitutional, ex pressing kindness to the freedmen, thank ing the president for his veto, advocating the right of States to control their own do mestic concerns, opposing the distrust of the people expressed through the Legisla ture, favoring the constitutional rights of States as of paramount importance, and en dorsing the sentiments of the President upon representation and taxation. Accident on:the New Jersey Railroad. NEweatk, N. J., Feb. 23d.—The eight o'clock through Washington train on the New Jersey railroad, being detained by fog on the North river, this morning,ran into a wood train which was switching across the track out of time at East Newark. The lo comotives were both demolished, and two cars of the Washington:train badly smashed. Three brakesiien were seriously injured, one having both legs shockingly jammed, and another, it is feared, is internally in jured. The Washington and other trains were delayed for several hours. From Pittsburgh. PITTsBuBeH,Feb. 23d.—The new steamer Winchester, laden with petroleum and carrying passengers from Parkersburg to this city, took fire about 10 miles above Wellsville, and was entirely destroyed. It is reported that about 20 lives were lost. It is stated that General J. A. Logan tele graphs that he never authorized the use of his name by the Fenian Assembly here. George Francis Train speaks to-night, on the subject of the President's veto and anti- Angloism. The letter of the Rev. John Curley has created a sensation—the papers of this city commenting favorably on it. The President's Polley in Missouri. WAsztmorox, Feb. 23. The President has received the following telegram: "Sr. Louis, Feb. 22.—The Conservative Union men of Missouri greet you with one hundred guns for the noble stand you have taken in defence of the liberty of the people. "Very respectfully, "E. B. BROWN', "President State Central Convention of Conservative Union men." State Polities. Pirissunort, Feb. 22d.—The Butler County Republican Convention to-day nominated Gen. Purviance and James M. Junkin, delegates to the State Convention. They were instructed to vote for Morehead for Governor. p.A4" CCO,It) :4 Di:l:M OKI Dizi.:) ovoll WesaiNaToN, Feb. 23. HOUSE.—The contested election case of Washbnrne vs. Voorhees of the 7th Indiana district was taken up. Mr. Marshall (Ill.) sustained the minority report at length. Arrival of the Steamer England. NEW YORK, Feb. 23d.—The steamer Eng land, from Liverpool on the 7th inst, arrived at this port to day. Markets. Nkw Form, February 23d.—Cotton is quiet at 45c@ 96c. Flour bas dtclitained 10c; sales of 8.000 bbls. at Fs 80@88 50 for State, $8 10@$10 75 for Ohio: iti 55@.18 10 forlVestern: $8 60@15 50 for Southern; land 50 11 50 for Canada. ( Wheat declining and Corn dull: sales unimportant . Beef steady. Pork heavy at $2B 25028 373 for mess. Lard firm at 16i,:c®10i 2 c, Whisky steady. Facts and Fancies. Whittier, in his new poem,"Snow -Bound° says: "?he wind blew east." Query. Which way was-it blowing? Miles O'Reilly, in his poem, yesterday, said : "Till the sick senses would refuse, To longer drink the bloody news." We thought there were only five senses, but Miles makes six. Gen. Grant paid a visit yesterday to Gur ney's Gallery, No. 707 Broadway, and while there the General had five negatives taken of him. At thie rate, the General will soon have no noes left. The Boston Advertiser says: "It appears by official returns, that in the State of New York there are over 70,000 children between the ages of five and twenty-one who do not attend any school." There are more than that many children in Pennsylvania, be tween eighteen and twenty-one, who not only attend no school, but who have actu ally served in the army. The 'Tiger likewise remarks: "A sub scriber in Boothbay, Maine, in writing to remit for this paper, says 'We cannot keep house without the Advertiser ; my family say they wouldn't give it for a cart load of other papers.'" Lucky for the strength of the compliment, that that town has a th in it.. Such a remark from a Boobay wouldn't count for much. DISCOVERY OF A MAMMOTH CAVE,—The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald, of the 15th inst., has rather an incredulous story about the discovery , of a mammoth cave just above St. Joseph, that is to rival the famous Mam moth Cave in Kentucky. Explorers have, it is said, gone through it for a quarter of a mile, passing through curiously shaped chambers, sounding a bottomless well, lis tening to a "gurgling" spring, and feasting the eyes upon "pure white stalactites re sembling huge icicles," &c. The story . has the Munchausen coloring aboutit,especually as the,"precise location is to be kept a secret" for the present ICRK:DAILY EVENING BULLETIN- - . PHILADELPHIA .FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23,.1866. Civataim WITH. ROBBERY.• = Before - Alderman Beitler; yesterday, afternoon, Minty Davis, , ~a colored woman. was charged with having robbed Joshua Robin son of $l9O, three gold watches and clothing, valued at about $5OO. The robbery_ was committed on Tuesday night last. The matter was placed' in the hands of Detec tives Tryon and Levy who traced , the alleged thief to Baltimore, where she 'was arrested by Detective John W. Smith, of that city, and:the watches and clothing re covered. The accused was sent to Camden for trial as Mr. Robinson resides in that place. . - StIGATL tintlrEs.—john Gallagher and Zedoe Snelling were arrested yesterday by Harbor Policeman Bayles, upbn the charge of having been concerned in the larceny of sugar from avessel at Almond street wharf. About a thousand pounds of sugar were found upon the wharf ready for removal. The accused were committed in default of $1,500 bail by Alderman Titter marv. MAYHEM. - Yesterday afternoon a man got into a quarrel with a youth named Da vid hlcGonegal, at Willow street wharf. The man accidentally got his finger in the mouth of the boy, and it was bitten off. McGonegal was arrested. He was taken before Alderman Shoemaker, and was held in $1,500 bail for triaL FlRE.—Last evening, about nine o'clock, a fire occurred at the dry goods store of S. Einstein, No. 409 North Second street. The flames were extinguished before they had gained much headway, but the stock in the establishment was considerably damaged by water. The loss is estimated at $l,OOO. ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.-JILO, Wright and William Quint were arrested at Chest nut Hill upon the charge of having violently assaulted officerSilverthome,and threatened to kill him. They were committed by Ald. Rex. Bow - En's INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for cholla, pains 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. NEEDLES' INDELIBLE INK.—A standard and reliable article for marking handkerchiefs, garments, 41 , c. Made by C. H. Needles, Druggist, corner Twelfth and Race streets. 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven Lt. Brother, 90 South Third street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES r EVERY VA atarry. SNOWDEN dc tEROTECEII, Importers. South Eighth street. BRoNzE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers. £3 South Elghet th stre 7 3.10's `ANTED, DeHaven dr, Brother, 40 South Third Street. NISI PRlL'S—Justice Strong.—Jeremiah C. Keenan vs. M. E. Paul. This was a feigned issue to test the ownership of certain goods, the contents of a store at Nineteenth and rown streets,which were levied on by the Sheriff as the property of one Edward North, under an execution of defendant, but which were claimed by the plaintiff as his property. From the evidence it appears that the plaintiff was originally thepro;rie tor of the store, but sold it to North for $4,000, of which $l,OOO was to be paid in cash, and 'an approved note, with endorse ment given for the balance. The cash was paid and the note given, and as security for its payment Keenan was to retain the bill of sale. In the event of its not be ing paid at maturity it was agreed that Keenan should resume possession of the store and goods. Under this sale North went into possession and bought and sold goods there. The note was not paid when it fell due, and Keenan then retook the pos session of the store, but in the meantime the defendant had obtained judgment against North.! On a judgmentan execution was issued and the goods levied on, it being claimed that they were liable to the execu tion of his creditor. Jury out. The Commercial National Bank vs. Wayne and others. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiffs in each case for $5,240 661. QUARTER SESSIONS.—Judge Ludlow.— Johanna pougherty was convicted of a charge of assault and battery, and sen tenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. Sarah Kenan was convicted of a charge of assault and battery. DISTRICT COURT.—Judge Sharswood.— Grout & Co., vs. William G. Read Morris and F. Carroll Brewster, executors of Wil liam Morris, dec'd. 'Verdict taken for plaintiff for $7,645 18. Henry S. Leech vs. John T. Taite.—This was an action to recover damages for an al leged breach of warrantee in the sale of a horse. Plaintiff purchased a pair of horses from defendant for 82,200, with a warrantee of soundness. Shortly after the purchase it was discovered that one of the animals was lame. Mr. Taite refused to return .the money, and the horse was then sold at auc tion for s67,and the present action is brought to recover the difference between that amount and sl,loo—the price paid for the horse. On trial. DISTRICT COURT.—Henry Stark vs. Wm Ayres.—An action on a promissory note Jury out. THE IERRITORIAL Legislature of New Mexico has repealed the freenegro law, and the Peon law is amended so as to make ser vitude under it entirely voluntary. A con vention was ordered to frame a State con stitution. The election of delegates is to take place on the first Monday in, March, and the constitution is to be submitted to the people on. the last Monday in April, so that the Statei.may apply for admission be fore the adjournment of the present session of Congress. I FIRST BOA H.), 0350 II S Tress 7 3-10 672 sh Penna. R 59% Notes June 993 200 sh do 5535 F5OO do 9934 11 eh do 551‘ 100 1:r S. 5-20 s '64 103 100 ski do b3O .5.91. 3560 do 't 5 103 100 sh Catawtssa pf 354 1000 City ss old 57/4 200 eh do bBO .3.534 500 do new 911'; 200 sh do 65 35 12000 Penna 58 con ss?i 200 sh do 3.5 4000 Pa R2d mgt 68 93 I lab Cam ch. Am R 11814 IMO N Pa R6s 841 12 sh Lehigh Nay 52 - 's 10 sh Hazleton Coal 56 I sshN Pa R . 3 7 % 100 eh Maple Shade s3O 4351 2eh do 37 500 slit Spencer 011 2 FIRST CLASS. American Gold.-- .13734 sales Reading Railroad. 5014 sales New York Centra1.......... 91% sales U. B. es 'Bl Int off .104 U sales 11. B. ea, 5-20 s 103 sales Erie 81;4 sales Hudson River—. Illinois Central. Northwest rinanne and Bounnesa...Feb. 23.1866. The Stock Market was very dull this morning, as will be seen by a glance at the above record of trans actions. Pennsylvania Railroad sold largely at 52% Reading Railroad was weak. It opened at 50%,but at the close 49% was the best bid. Camden and Amboy Rail road declined 1. Catawissa Railroad Preferred was the most active on the list, and about three thousand shares changed bands at 35%®33—closing at the fatter figure. North Pennsylvania Railroad closed at 37%, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 293;. In Canal stocks the only sales were of Lehigh Navigation at 12%. 29 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 20% for the Common stock; 4% for Union Canal Preferred 31 for Delaware Division, and 57% for Wyoming Valley. Government Loans- were without essential change. The Five-Twenties sold at .103, and the Seven-Thirties at 9 9 %@ 9 9%. State Fives were firm at 10%. City Sixes were sold at 87% for the old and 91% for the new—the latter a decline or,i. Ili Bank shares the only sale Was of Mechanics' at 29. Pau:anger Rail way shares were without quotable change; MET BVLLETIN. COURTS COBIBILERVIAI6. S.M,EIS OF STOOKIs PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK (By Tekgraph.) 100 sal ides b bid _ Jay. Cooke i& CO. qttete GOVernment EleCuritleth &C., :Ruing. Selling- - 'll BA's, 1881..,..... ' , ' Jcs 104% . Old 520 ..13.3na5.. "-. . -..........- .. .....102 , , 103% 4 New , 1864 '...........—......-.1 , 103% 5-20 Bonds. 1865....... ..... ..... .... . . ......102% 103% . 10-40 Bonds -----,......................... 94 4141/ 7 8-10 Augu5t............. . .........-. 99% 99g " June-- . - :.:4... " •- . .44... -- 99 99 " July -":"... ......., 99 99% , Certificates of Indebtedness-, 98% ' 99 Gold-at 12 o'cloclw... =13734 187% Messrs. DeHaven dr, Brother. No. 40 Beath Third street, make the following quotations of the rates, of exchange to-day, at kr, P. 2&,: i Ruin& - --- Amerlcan G01d... .137 Silver-Quarters tut "" aralvetl.. " :„..lB2 Compound Interest Notes: WI " • Junelgi- 6% 7% ' " Jniy.1864... 6% 6% " Aug:lB64- 5% 6% .. " Oct. 1864... 4% 5% .. " Dec. 1884... 3% 4% 1` " May,1865... 2% 2% Ang.1865.- 1% 1% A. " SePtaB6s... 1% 154 Oct. 1865... :',.', 1 Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street. quote at 1 o'clock as zollows: Gold.. . ............. --........--- .... an% 187% Lc S. iiiliiii - naii 104% 104% 11, B. 5.20, 1862......... .............................._.»....70 2 ,'4 103 " 1864 .1027 103 .. .1024 103 11. B. 10-40 94% 94% 11. S. 7-80's-Ist series - 99% 99% II 2d series 99% 99% 8d series ...... 99% 99% 11. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 98% 98% M. Schultz & Co., No. 18 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of Exchange, per steamer City of London, from New York: London, 60 days sight .148%( " • 3 days .150% Faris, 60 days sight .3f. 781 3 days- 3f. 751 Antwerp, 60 days. _. 3f. 78( Bremen, 60 days 108 Hamburg,6o days____ Lelpsic, 60 days Berlin. 60 days Cologne, 60 days Amsterdam, 6o days.... Frankfort. 60 day 5......... Market steady, The inspections of Flour and lidral in Philadelphia during the week ending February 1866, wereas fol lows: kialz Barrels of Superfine..._....... Barrels of snoerftse...-- " horn FRIDAY, Feb. 23.—Cloverseed is dell and has de clined sl'f bushel. Sales of 300 bushels good and prime at sl.a6 50 "f 641155. Timothy ranges from $4 to Ii 25. Flaxseed sells at $2 8542. 90 tt bushel—a decline. There is nothing doing in Quercitron Bark and little or no stock here to operatein. The Flour market continues extreknely quiet. There is some little shipping demand and we notice sales of 210 barrels good superfine at $7, 500 barrels extra at 57 75, 500 barrels Northwest family at $$ 50@5, and a few hundred barrels were disposed of to the trade at $6 2547 barrel for low grade and good superfine, s7@s: 95 for extras, )1E459 for Northwestern extra family, and $lO to $l2 50 for fancy lots—according to quality. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal no sales. We continue to quote the former at $4 75 and the latter at $4. There is some little inquiry for prime Wheat at full rates, but the market is nearly bare of this description. We qnote Rt. d at $2.a.2. 25. and White at $2. 2542 55. Rye cannet be quoted over 'WOO cents bushel. (tam is very quiet. There is very little here but the supply is fully equal to the demand. Sales of 3000 bush els yellow at 1,3 cnn& Oats are steady at 47 cents. 4(4) bushels New York Barley sold al 51 Ce. Ma lt ranges from $1 55 tO $1 45. In Grocer:es and Provisions no change and not much doing. 'Whisky dull: we quote at $2 2f 42 23 for Pennsyl vania and Ohio. IMYC Rewrted for the rattaaelphla Evening soulettn, 1....F.R.E10 Brig Exrlcbetta, Ftlllberti—v3.s3 boxes oranges and lemons 29 box. a sumac 512 canters brim stone Isaac Jeanes fi Co; 900 boxes oranges and lemons 8 S scatergood & Co. t CASTLE LE. MAR—Sc.hr Maria, Savarese-41W bxs Sorrento oranges Isaac Jeanes h Co. sar See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Rem ARRIVED TECIE DAY. Steamer Alliatwe. Thompson, :t4 nours from New York. with mdse to W M Baird fi Co. Schr Maria (IMO, Savarese, 48' days from Cestie le Mar. with fruit dc. to Isaac Jesues & Co. Schr Reading RR No SO, Corson, from Richmond, in ballast to captain. As Schr A Magee, Ketchum, from Pawtucket, in refloat to 'Rathbun. Stearns fi Co. CLRARRD THIS DAY. Brig Fanny Foulke. Townsena,Asplawall, no 8 Stetson A , Co. Schr Annie Magee, Ketchum, New London, Rathbun, Stearns it Co. Schr John R French, Burgess. Boston, do &lir Polly Prlce, Yates, New York. do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Dm., Feb. 2.1-1 - PAt. Brig Matilda, from St. Berta: schr Gov Burton. from Graillla, and others before reported. remain at the Breakwater, in company with schrs Gen S Van Viet*, Ocean Wave, 7 G Ferris. Sally M Atkins, Marietta Smith, Wide World, White Cloud Eugene Curtis. and several others before reported gone to sea, but which returned on account of head winds. Bark Thos Dal. lett, for Trinidad, went to sea lmt night. Wind SE. Yours. dm L MELLYARD BURTON. ffiII:KOBANDA. Steamer Mayflower. Robinson. sailed from Rich mond Mist inst. for this port via Norfolk. Steamer Florence Franklin. Pierson, hence at Balti more yesterday. Steamer Alexandria, Hetrick, hence at New York yesterday. Steamer Britannia (Br). Laird. from- Glasgow last ult. at New York yesterday, with 212 passengers. Steamer Admiral, Nichols, hence at New York yesterday. Steamer Cortes. Sampson, from Havana 16th inst. at Boston yesterday. Steamer Moneka, Marshman, at Charleston 18th inst. from New York. Ship Midnight. Crosby. from Whampoe for N York, was spoken 15th Dec. lat 13 33 S. lon 96 12 E. bhip Rainbow, Freeman, cleared at Boston 21st inst. tor. East Indies. Ship Chatsworth, Tucker. cleared at Liverpool Bth inst. for Melbourne and Geelong. Bark Armenia. Harper, cleared at Boston 21st inst. for Port Elizabeth. Batk GeorgePurkee, Anderson. hence at Bremen 7th Inst. The CI Li grounded off the old harbor, but got afloat again. Bark Benefactress. Eldred, from Amoy 26th Nov. at New York yesterday, with tee.. &c. Bark Zulma, Hewitt. from Genoa, at Palermo 21st nit. Bark Wild Gazelle. Humphrey, from Amoy for New York. was spoken 15th ult. lat 2839 S. lon 517 E. Bark Presto, Scott hence for Antwerp, was spoken 30th ult. let 96, lon 30. 'Bark Agantha, from Calcutta for New York, was spoken 16th ult. lat 26 40 S. lon 4 36 E. Bark Golden Fleece. Hubbard, from Island of Cebu for New Y ork. was spoken 16th ult. Brig Pennsylvania, Pontremoll, sailed from Genoa 4th Inst. for this port. Brig Fidella. Stone, from Buenos Ayres Bth Dec. at Boston yesterday Schr Henry Perkins. Busden, froth Gloucester for this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 20th inst. Schr Jos Ailderdice, Howell. from Boston for this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 21st last. Schr E H Furber, Cobb. from Boston for this port, sailed from Holmes' Hole 20th inst. Schr Isabel Blake, Newcomb, cleared at Boston list Inst. for Portland to load for this port. Schr Osceola (Br), Lang, cleared at Boston 21st inst. for Melbottrne. Schr John Griffith, Cobb, from Providence for this port, at Newpt'rt 21st inst. Schr Pathway, Compton, hence at Charleston 18th instant. Schr Maggie 'Van Dusen, Corson,cleared at Wilming ton, NC. 19th inst. for this port. Schr Sarah M Sherman, Sherman. sailed from Pro vidence 21st Inst. for this port. _ . 1866.—T0 LOOK 17TP.r.r. . HATE CUT TO please, at KOPP'S Shaving Saloon corner of Exchange Place and Dock street. Razors put in order. C KOPP. I)Otis CARBONIC ACID AND ARTI PICI AL Mineral Spring Waters, in Glass Fountain or Syphons. The subscriber is now prepared to supply Physi cians. Druggists, Hotels and private families, with perfectly pure Carbonic Acid Water, and the follow lowing Mineral Spring Waters. prepared strio'ly ac cording to the most recent analysis. and conveniently put np in Glass Syphons containing four glasses, and retaining an excess of Carbonic Acid Gas to the last drop: Plain or Carbonic Acid Water. Stria Water. Seltzer Water. ' Vichy Water (Grand Grille). Vichy Water (with Llthial, Rissingen Water (Rakoczn. Li this Water. An experience of over twenty-five years in the preparation of Mineral Waters, together with his chemical knowledge, enables the subscriber to promise to the public that none but the purest article will be sold by him. EUGENE ROUSSEL, No. Mit. Prone street. SECOND CLASS. sales sales sales sales sales sales fe2o-INt HEREWITH CALL attention to our MmfiCent assortment of superior PIANOS, which we always have On hand, and offer themat very reasonable prices to purchasers. Best of references and - PULL GIIABA.NTEE invariably liven by THE 'MOON PIANO .111.ANOPACTITRING tree 11A17 ' • ainat atm* 'DALE ROPE AND TWINE M.ANUFACTIIItED and for Dale by EITLER,_WEAVER ID North Water street, and 99 North . Delaware avenue. TKPBBIAI. FRENCH PRUNES.-60 eases in tin 1 canisters and fan , boxes, imported and for sale by JOS. B, a, CO 108 South Delaware 11,703119. ESTATE OP JANE EVANS, Deceased.—Letters testamentary haviugbeen granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JANE, EVANS, deceased, all Persona indFbted to the same will make payment and those having claims present them to B. EVANS, JOHN E. LATTA, Executors, No. 128 South SIXTH Street. ja2.5 th-8P PhLiadelpida Market& cARD I HAVE NOW OPEN MY :OWN DEPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, CONSISTING OF Tambour Curtains, Application Curtains, Floss:Cortains,l Nottingham Curtains, SELECTED IN England, France and Switzerland, Personally, Expressly for Retail Sales. .149% ?15134 )3f. 75 73 3f. 75 )109 Many patteans of which are now introduced in this conntry for the first time, all of which I offer, until farther notice, at 20 Per Cent Less than Regular Prices!, I. E. WALRAV EN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. WRIGHT'S FRESH TOMATOES, OF MY OWN CANNING, Twenty-rice cents per cab. JOSHUA WRIGHT. SPRING GARDEN AND FRA-N.ILLI..N STREETS Closes at 7 P. 3/. 1 - 23-3tl WE OFFER FOR SALE U. S. 6's, 1806, CONIPANY, Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govern ment Bond on the market, received by 11. S. Tress rarer at SO per cent_ as security for National Bank CM culation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE Ts, DUE 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; for tittle lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Eecuritles of all kinds bought and sold. ritocks and Gold bonght and sold on commission In this and other markets. Interest followed on deposits. R. W. CLARK & CO., Bahkers, No. t 5 S. THIRD Stxeet.Ptillada 10-40 Coupons, Due March Ist, WANTED BY WM. PAINTER & CO., BAN - ICKES AND BRONTRS. 110 South Third Street, BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF 1864 AND 1865, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET HATES. fel4-Imi DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.: 6-20 9 5, 7-30's, • 10-40 5 5, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AN D SILVER, Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, France and Ger. Et any. Stacks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission at the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders solicited. non-tf Sp THE FIRST NATIONAL .BANK HAS REMOVED, During the Erection of the New Bank Building, to No. 305 Chestnut Street. lal7-tf rp FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 ~Mi.'►il.l) J} J V LIXII MM~~ :~ INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS., C. H. CLARK, President. HF.ATILESIG FELT.—LOWNGL PATENT ]FLAB s tic Sheathing Felt itir aldpa also, Lohnson's Paten Wooldlior Fen Bar fitesinPipea and Bolles, In Ram and ibr sale by WII.LLtid B. GRANT. No. ill! Bona Delaware manna. GES AND . LEMONS. -Sicily Oranges and CO R e r emose, In prime order, for sale by JOS, B, qu ;do to I: c.. c; • :ay:. MISR SAMIG—A. copper STILL, for Alcohol; in cow -re Plate Order. AP/Y to .romi o. Blum & co.; • 718 Dinrket atria. ME=l Leno Curtains, DREXEL & CO., 34 South THIRD Street THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINTON:' The Bank Presidents' PrOtest. The Johnson and Seward Speeches. CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS. The Air Line Railroad. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. —The bank Presi dents, yho are here to remonstrate with Secretary McCulloch against the Acision. of United States Treasurer Spinner, in tax ing banks on daily gross receipts, without deducting daily payments, had an interview with the Secretary to-day. - • Having submitted their objections, he in formed them that he would give the matter careful examination and would notify theta of his decision at an early day. Nothing is talked of to-day but the President's speech. The Republicans . say but little. They have called a canals e: Senators and members of Congress for to night, for the purpose of determining their line of policy. Secretary Seward's speech in New York is looked for with interest. The Ways and Means Committee have re ceived the reports of sub-committees on the Tax Commissioners' report; they will adopt hardly any of their suggestions. The Special Committee on the Air Line Railroad to New York will probably not agree upon any of the schemes before them. Markets. NEW Yoax, Feb. M.—Stocks were higher at the Mese of the Board. Cumberland preferred,4s; Illinois Central scrip, 114: Michigan . Southern, 70%; New York Central. 91%; Reading, 100%; Hudson River, 103; :Can ton Company, 9.91,- ; ;; Virginia 65, 65; MISSOUId 78%: Erie, 31; Western Union Telegraph, 58; Carolinas. 75%: Tennessees, 9i}, Treasury Notes, 99%; Five-Twen ties, 11 , ..qi; Coupon 68, 10U4; Gold, 137%. CIT If B UILLETIN. KILLED RYA RAILROAD TRAlN.—Coroner Taylor held an inquest, this morning, uppn the body of John Weil, aged 57 years, re siding at Rachel and Poplar streets. Mn, Weil was coming to the city yesterday, on a train on the Readipg Railroad. Near Read ing he got off the cars temporarily, and Wan run over by a train running in an opposite direction. He was badly injured, and was brought to his home, where he died last evening. . bia Stook Board. FIRST BOARD. Sales at Philadel SALES AFTER 212000 Penns 58 con 86341200 sh Phil & Erie b3.34e 1500 II S 7 3-105 July 9931 200 sh Catawlssa pf , 84N 6600 II 85- 'a '62 103 100 sh do slO 34 3 ' 2000 Bead B Bds '7O 93 100 sh do 530 3430 188 sh Lehigh Nav 524 100 sh do 3434 100 sh Beao B. I blO 50.1.; 100 sh do 125 3411, 100 eh do ca.sh 50 100 sh do 34 160 100 sh lit Pa do B. 2ds 8734 50 100 sh do b 5 a% oh TRAVELLERS' ' INSURANOE OOMPANY, PROVIDENCE, R. I Cash Capital, $200,000: Insures against Accidents of all Binds. General Accidents include the Traveling Risk, and also all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds, Bites of Dogs. Assaults by Burglars, Boboers or Mur derers, the action of Lightning or Sun Stroke, the ef fects of Err losioru3, Floods, and Suffocation by Drown ing or Choking. Twenty-five dollars per yearwill secure a policy for FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS in the event of death by any description of Accident, with Twenty-five dol lars per week compensation. Smaller sums in prol portion. No medical sitar ination required. DIRECTORS. ZEW YORE RF.FERT EIETII PA DELFORD. E. BURN SIDE, J. S. PHETTEPLACE. ALI.F...ti 0. PECK HENRY HAORMLABEE, Ji.BEZ C. I 3 NIGHT. THOS. G. TuhNER, ALEX. FABNIIM, J. S. PARISH. FRANK MA PHAN, L. R. FRTEZE, ROYAL C. TAFT, J. H. DRWOLF. RENJ BL'FFUId, JOHN T. BIAVIRAN HYNRY H. OBMSBEE, President 3. S. PAR.SH, Vice President. H. M.IitAWSON, Secretary. SABINE, BUY & HOLLINSHEAD, No. 230 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. STATE AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY and DELA- WARE. First Class Agents Wanted. INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. No. 150 South Fourth at , above Wal nut street CHARTER PERPETUAL. Tbis Company insures against loss or dams by FIRE on PUBLIC and PRIVATE buildings, FURNI TURE and MERCHANDISE generally, City or Country. Also insures dwellings perpetually by de posits of premium. DIRECTORS, JAMES BROWN,_ LgMUEL COFFIN CHARLESJ. HILLBORN JOI4ES, WILLiAtf D. LEWIS, JOHN WOODSIDE Wm. N. NummLES, WILLIAM B. BuLtocac, JOHN D. TAYLOR, WM. C. LONGSTRETH, THOMAS RTIM E RR. B R. JOHN N. . President. HUTCHINSON. J'Atrwtzt ROWN CHAS. A. BUY, Vice President. THOMAS NEILSON.Secreta • . ialSs.tu.thly 1235 CHESTNITT4 STEEL CITY Reading, Finking and Chess,Roinn. ENIINENT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN, Open TIME from 8 in the morning till 12 at night. No Charge for use of Chess and Checker Tables, etc. T. G. KORONY & 00. DEALERS IN REST IMPORTED CIGARS, From TEN Cents upwards. TO BACCOS. MIME:BURG, LONE JACK, SMOKING ROSE. Large assortment of best Vienna, Meerschaum and B 1 4' ar 00 „ea &a. English, Scotch, Irish, German and French News papers and Magazines on file, among which can be found: London Daily Time% London Punch, London Weekly Times . London Society. London Illustrated, London Orchestra, Beira Life, London Fun. • Manchester Guardian, Northern Whig, London Era, The Nation. Journal de Debate, 'Once a Week, Dhustrated Earls Journal, Athenteum, Gartenlaube, Temple Bar, Eladderadatsch, I , Cornhill Magazine, Holz ische Zeitung, London Journal, Atlantic Monthly, Harpers' Monthly, Army and Navy Journal. Baltimore on. , Afar Latest Return of Stock List. fei.thAt uAn A FBirIICH COFFEE, TEA. AND CHOCOLATE t all hours. RAM N 8 .aND N.• ONS—Bunch, .Layer and seed less Raisins and Malaga Leman% landlnlrow bark .La Platand for eels by JOB. S. =SP • .11 a)., 108 South veaware avenue. . • 5 -1 2:30 O'Clook. _:=VCES. TIONAL urrY BANK HOYT, SPRAOU GEO. S. 13.013.1 MTS a SON. ANTHONY & HALL, J. C. ROWE CO. JI3 . :IICT, TLLLDIGHASID & CO. LOW, HARRIMAN. DURFEE & CO. fe2Otri.th,s3m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers