S',ISCOND EDITIGN. BY TELEGRAPH; FROM NEW . ORLEANS. Fire - nae - n's Demonstration. REBEL MUSIC IN THE LINE. FROM THE RIO GRANDE. The Death of a Liberal Chief. From New Orleans. Nnw ORLEANS, March s.—Cotton is very unsettled, and quotations are nominal; sales to-day, 6,000 bales; Receipts, 1,972 bales. Sugar, 14@15c. Molasses, 900@921c. Gold, 132. Sterling, 42k. Freights to New• York, i; Liverpool; The Firemen's demonstration, yesterday, was one of the finest ever made in thin city. The engines were beautifully decorated and the day passed off pleasantly,.with the ex ception of the temporary arrest, by the mili tary, of the band of Engine No. 13, for playing the "Bonnie Blue Flag," and other rebel airs. The steamer Mary Hein, from Liverpool, for New Orleans, was , burned on the 28th ult., in the Red River, with 600 bales of cotton. - One Federal soldier was lost. The schooner Swallow, from Havana, for this port,put into Cedar Keys,leaking badly. The vessel has been condemned...! From the Rio Grande. BROWNsVILLE, Feb. 28th.—Major General Getty has assumed command of the Rio Grande Dititrld, Tice C,ol. Brown. Military matters are quiet. Cortinas is lurking about 12 miles above Matamoras, on the Mexican - side. The reported death of the \ Liberal Chief, MCndez, from wounds re ceived in taking the Rancho De Tanquita, is confirmed. An imperial decree has been published, which seems to do away with that which made the Rio Grande ports free ' ports of entry,the duties paid only when the goods went into the interior. Reports o murders and robberies in the region of the Rio Grande still continue. • The Missouri State Debt. ST. Louis, March s.—Governor Fletcher has signed the bill recently; passed by the Legislature, providing for the consolidation and payment of the bonded debt of the State. - By the provisions of the bill all the over due interest is to be funded and incor porated with the' principal, in new bonds, and the payments of interest to be resumed on the let of January, 1868. The bonded lebt of Missouri, including the unpaid interest, amounts to $30,000;000. It is estimated by the :,members of the Committee, by wham this bill was reported, that under its operation the entire State debt will be liquidated- in twenty years. Steamer Diamond 'Burned. CAIRO, March s.—The steamer Diamond, laden with 820 bales of cotton, was burned at Guy's Landing, on the Tombigbee river, last Thursday. The cotton was insured. The boat was valued at $20,000. No in surance. price of Gold in Few York. [By the People's Telegraph Line.) ...Vim' b YORK, March 6th.—Gold has been quoted to-dayas follows : 10.30 A. M., 1321 I 11.30 A. M., " "132 i 10.45 132 i I 11.45 132. i (4)3, 11.00 1328 I 12.00 M 1323, 1115 133 1 12.45 P. M. 132 i .11Earkeim. ST. Lours, March s.—Cotton has declined to 38 for Middlings. Flour heavy at 17 50 for single extra, and. 19®810 25 for double extra. Wheat heavy at $1 70® $ so for common to fine: 12 20 for prime and $240 for choice. Corn lower, with sales at 56®57 for mixed; 59®62 for white. Oats 43@46. Pork dull 2734®28. Ba con dull at 14 for shoulders; 18 for clear sides. and 19 for plain hams. Lard quiet at 173 ®2O. Whisky ad vanced to t 2 23. ke 'a FlRE.—This morning shortly before one o'clock, a fire broke out in the large cotton and woolen mill at the corner of Adams and Canal streets, Nineteenth Ward. The building is owned by Wm. Beatty, and is occupied by different parties. The flames were confined to the picker room, a one story built structure attached to the main building, occupied by Jas. Meadowcroft. This,,as well as the' stock and machinery was entirely destroyed.. The loss of Mr. Beatty was $l,OOO and is fully insured. Mr. Meadowcroft estimates his loss at $3,000. He has an insurance of $l,OOO. This is the third time that Mr. Meadowcroft has met with a similar loss. A GOOD EXAMTLE.—The Board of Dele gates of the Fire Association, at a regular meeting, last evening, appropriated $lOO for the relief of the firemen who were injured at the recent fire on North Third street. If the' other insurance companies in the city would do the same a handsome sum would be realized for this worthy object. ALLEGED WIFE BEATER.—This morning, before Alderman Jones, William Rose, re siding at N 0.16 David's avenue, was charged with having beaten his wife, and then de serted her. He was held in $1,200 bail for trial. A Wm.—A female child, apparently about five days old, was found last evening at Third and Cherry streets. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL IS a• certain, safe and speedy cure for cholie, pains and spasms, yielding great - relief to children teething, Dower's J*gyratory, Sixth and Green. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS." Mailed for fifty cents. Bower, Sixth and Vine. z 45-20's WANTED,; DeHaven dt Brother, 40 South Third street. DRUCHIISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA inirry. SNOWDEN & BROTH:KR, Importers, 38outh Eighth street. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv ers, Jewel Cszkets, Cigar eases, Cutlery etc. SNOWDEN & iinurnica, • • Importers. 23Sontit - Eighetth stre 7 3-10's ii ANTED,' DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third Street. FOR AN IRRITATED THROAT, COUGH OR Ceim. , "Brown's .ffroneltial 21eoches" are offered with the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired. As there are imitations, be sure to OBTAIN the genuine. Fire at HialitstatrOp N. ' . J. [From t4i-.day's Trenton Gazette.] Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in a stable in the central part of Ilightstown: The flames spread in every direction, com municating with a building opposite Richardson , El hotel. Three dry goods and groc9ry stores, a drug store, paper store, magistrate's office and five or six dwellings were consumed, and on the opposite side Of the street a lamp store and tiVo_dWellbaks were burned. The loss must be veryheavy. COVRTS. SUPREME COURT—Chief Justice Wood ward and Justices Thompson, Strong, Read and Agnew.--TheJollowing opinions were delivered this niWining Stafford & Nuttall vs. Henry S. Henry. Error to District Court of Philadelphia. Opinion by Judge -Thompson. Judgment reversed and venire , de novo awarded. Womrath et al. vs.john McCormick. Cer tificate from Nisi Prins. Decree at Nisi Prins reversed and decree entered in favor of complainant. Brolaskey's Appeal. From Orphans' Court of Philadelphia. Opinion by Judge Thompson. Decree affirmed. _ DismucT CounT—Judges Sharswood, Stroud and Hare.—The New Trial. Motion List was before the Court this morning. COMMON PLEAS— Judges Allison and Peirce. The contested election case of Weaver vs. Given was resumed this morning. .John B. Hunter testified that he voted in the Seventh division of the Fourth Ward for John Given. Wm. J. Read testified that he voted in the Eighth division of the Fourth Ward for John Given. Thomas McKeeverlestified that he voted in the Eighth division for John Given. Charles Rose testified that he voted for John Given in the Eighth division of the Fourth Ward. Charles Tsikiil testified that he voted in the Eighth division of the Fourth ward and voted for John Given. Matthew McCall testified that he voted in the Eighth division of the Fourth ward and voted for City Commissioner, he thought, as he voted a full Republican ticket. Samuel Kirkpatrick testified that he voted in the Eighth division of the Fourth ward for John Given; did not open the ticket. Norton J. Lindsay testified that he voted in the Eighth division, Fourth ward, for John Given. . - - - - - James Maxwell testified that he voted in the eighth division, Fourth ward; voted the whole Union ticket; thought he examined it; John Given's name was on it. Moses Ancona testified that he resided 806 South street; did not vote at the last elec tion (a Moses Ancona is marked as voting.) Joseph P.arauss testified that he voted in the eight division, .Fourth ward for John Given. David Boggs testified that he voted in the eighth division, Fourth ward for John Given. Joseph Burr testified that he voted in the eighth, division, Fourth ward for John Given. John Buekins testified that he voted bathe Eighth Division Fourth Ward for John Given. • John H. Hutchinson testified that he voted in the Eighth division Fourth, Ward; voted a full Republican ticket; ,did not ex amine it. G William Lees testified that he voted in the Eighth Division, Fourth Ward; voted the whole Union ticket; thinks John Given was in it; compared the ticket with the Union circular and found it correct. D. M. Mathiew testified that he voted in the Eighth Division. Fourth Ward; voted the whole Union ticket, including John Given. Bernard McNichols testified that he re sided 614 South Eighth street; could not say whether William Schofield resided there at the time of the election, as he was a returned soldier, and was there on and off; be was assessed at the house; he was there the day of the election; he had resided there for a year;' don't know where Schofield is now. Cross-examined--Schofield bad no other home than this to my knowledge. Thomas McCloskey testified that he re sided at the southeast corner of Eighth and Shippen; Bernard Murray did not reside there at the time of the election; there are Murrays living on the other side of Shlppen street. James Harvey . testified that he voted in the Eighth Division, Fourth Ward; voted the whole Republican ticket;. did not ex amine the ticket. William Butcher testified that he voted a full ticket but did not examine it. QUARTER SkssioNs—Judge Ludlow.—ln the case of Joseph G. Fowler and Edward Hastings, charged with a conspiracy to cheat and defraud Henry Ginkings. who had bet upon a prize tight, returned a verdict of guilty. A motion on arrest of judgment and for a new trial was made, and the defendants were allowed to enter bail in $1,200. Anna Johnson (colored} was charged with keeping a disorderly house at 505 Lombard street. The defence set up that the house was perfectly quiet. Jury out. John Hamilton was acquitted of a charge of larceny. CLAIMS FOR PROPERTY DESTROYED BY tEE UNION Alarv.—lt will be recollected that several weeks since the House of Rep representatives passed a resolution, declar ing it inexpedient at this time to legislate for the payment of claims growing out of property appropriated or destroyed by the Union armies in putting down the rebel lion. Practical effect was given to this res olution recently, when the Committee on Claims was discharged from the farther consideration of the resolutions of the "legis lature of West Virginia, asking aid from Congress to repair bridges, cte.,-destroyed by Federal troops as a means-ofsafety. The Committee also reported adversely on a bill for ascertaining and adjusting claims against the Government for injury or de struction of property by the armies of the United States or by the military authorities during the rebellion, and the bill was laid on the table. . _ The Committee was discharged from a large number of petitions, including forty for damages wising from raids in July, 1864, by rebel& in the vicinity of Fort Stevens, some miles from the city. There are agents now in Washington who have in their possession claims' of persons residing in the Southern States, for indemnity amonnting to millions of dollars, but the prospect of legislative action upon that sub ject is certainly far remote. A QUEER NexuAriv.k..—Four days after the rebels fired on Fort Sumter, a son of Mr. Duncan, of Mecca, Ohio, enlisted for the war. He joined a Western regi ment, and after being in several battles, was reported killed at the battle of Stone River. His body was brought home and interred. Afterward intelligence was brought to the parents, by returned Union prisoners, that their son was not dead but a prisoner in Georgia. Other prisoners re turning from there last spring, brought the sad news of his death to the sorely dis tressed family. When the war closed, an opportunity was offered to penetrate the rebel lines. Mr. Duncan went down and had his son brought home again and buried. Having buried him twice, as he supposed, it was natural that they should be recon ciled to their-loss; but a few days ago, their son Bob, in spite , of his wounds, and deaths and funerals, - came marching home," and is now enjoying the hospitality of his pa ternal roof. A STARTLING accident occurred on the Michigan Southern Railroad, near Kendall ville,,lnd. at about'one o'clock on the mor ning of the 28th ult. The western bound express train, when approaching a bridge, by reason of a broken rail, was thrown from the track, and the sleepingcar and the next one in frcaat of it, were thrown down a precipitous embankment, some thirty feet. The two cars contained between forty and fifty passengers, and full thirty-five 'of the number were more or less injured. Quite a number are believed to be fatally hurt. Almost miraculously, not a single person was killed outright. The sleeping car was about demolished, - bnt the injuries of the passengersiA that eir were slight, TH.E'DAILY EVENING EDILLETiN; P - 1 11 1 , ADELPII 1 A, TUESDAT, MARCH 6, 1866. T BALES OF STOOKS. PIBBT $2OOO 'l7 S6B 5-208 '62 /03 500 II S Tress 7 8-108 ", Notes 99X 500 do 6s man 91 1000 o gas 87% SOO oh Catawissa pfd _ 8.3016 , n 31% 100 sh do 81% 800 sh do , b 5 81% 600 sh do 32 200 sh do bBO 32% 160 eh do cash 32% 100 sh do . 82% 2008 h do 830'32% 660 sh Ocean Oil ,10 200 eh do bBO 103; 5 sh h sh d Lefo 62%gh Val 62% 2 - PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. (.By letegraPh.) STEST CLASS. SECOND CLASS. American Gold..— 148% bid Beading Ea!lrma. 48 81-100 sales ...... sales New 1' urE txmtrai...„—... 91% sales sales U. S. ea 'Bl int oft ...... --lel% bid sales Erie B. es, 5-20 s. .103% sales ..... salee 85% sales Hudson Eiver.......... 102% bid Illinois Central--sales sales Northwest P gales ...... sales Steady. .......... Finance and Burlseea•••ffiareh 6,1666. Stocks were again very dull this morning. There Is more demand for money on the street, and the' dis trust which exists as to the future, together with the fluctuations in Gold, tend to disturb values of both merchandize and stocks. Government Loans were very steady. The Coupon Sixes, 'Bl, closed at letli; the Five-Twenties at 103, and the Seven-Thirties at 9934. State and City Loans were dull at yesterday's figures. Reading Railroad declined Ye, but was firnier alter the close of the Board. Qdawissa 'Railroad -Pre ferred was very . Much unsettled, and sold down to 3t% —a decline of 2, but it rallied a little at the close. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 56—a decline of %i Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 293i—zi decline of 34; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 30—a decline of 3i, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 623 @)623f,—a decline of In Canal stocks the only sales were of Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, at W. SIX was bid for Lehigh Navigation, and 813; for Delaware Division. In 011 stocks the most remarkable change was in Ocean, which sold at 10—a decline of 2. A few weeks ago this stock was in demand at i 5. Rank shares were without quotable change. Passenger Railway securities were very quiet. The only sales were of Hestonville, at SVi. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govennuentßecuritlea, 41in to-day, as follows: Ruling. Selling: U.S. 6's, 1681.—..--...--144% 1% Old 8-20 Bonds- -102% 103% 04 New " 1664.------.M 103% 3 , 6-20 Bonds, 186.5. . 103% 10-40 BendE-Coupon 0fi",......---- 90 91 7 8.10 Angust.--......----- -- 99M 99% 99% " July.. . .... -.-- 99 093; Certificates ofiii - creiiiiiin - ess.. 98% 99% Gold-at 12 0'c10ck.........----....1a133 - Messrs. Deßaven sßraher. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations .of the rates of exchange to-day, at 12%.P. 131.„ Busing. Selling. American Gold. ' 162% '33 Enver-Quarters and 5a1vea..,.......127 188% Compound interest Notes: " Juno 864- 7.4 71t " Jn1y.1864... 6% 7 ‘i" .. " Aug.issi- 6,. 6' - " " Oct. 16(A... 5.%' 34 '• " Dec. 1664... 4% 4 1 / 2 .' " May,1665... 2% 2% " Augabo... 1% 13 " " Septa66s... 1% 13; Oct. 1965... 1 1% Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third street. quote at 1 o'clock as 10110WIEC Gold Olldll. U. S. 1881 B . ifli!.(gll(3l.i; - -' (ablOW U.S. 5.D9, D 564...—.. B. J-SO's—lat _ series.---.--- 99.1.4 g) 3d _ 99% 11. B. Certificates of Ind — ebtedness— fr9 e) 991' M. Schultz & Co., O. 16 South Third street. mate the following quotations of the rates of Exchange, per steamer City otatanctieste_r, from New York: London, 60 days sight-.-_—_------ 1431 VA 144 ‘ , 3 days.— . —145%(4)1465: Paris, 60 days sight. __SI. 9s6a.V. so 3 day5....._.._..._......._....af. 90g3f. ES Antwerp, 60 nays._..-___ 96(.• cs3f. 90 Bremen, 60 --..----104 105 Hanshorg.6o Ws. 47 4$ Leipsic, 60 days Berlin. 60 days-- • - 94 S 5 =3=o days. ...... _.-....-.... .................... 91 Ss 55 60 days-- __-....r...__......»-------• Ed 55 Franktbrt. 60 days...— 54 Market firm. Tne following is the statement of the Little Echuyi• kill coal trade fbr ISBS, to SatardaY. Mar. :a: CO'S Mines. Railroad. Tons Cwt. TO= Cwt. M,665 09 52,93 18 io le From Dee. ).7565 Same lime last year.. Increase...__ East Itabanoy Railroad Same time last year Decrease 6,024 tr: Total decrease on ..... -....-- ........ 8,436 00 The weekly averages of the Associated National and Local Banks of the city of New York now in the Clearing-House , fbr the week ending Saturday last, March B,compare as follows with the previous weekly statement, and also with the corresponding week Last year, and the Sub -Treasury balances at each date: Decrease of Loans . 54, 436,788 '4.';6,768 Increase of Specie.-- ....... ........... 2,297,749 Decrease of net Deposits - 1,797 o'6 Decrease In Legal:Tender 2,842,581 Decrease in Circulation_.__ 34,168 Including the Exchanges between the Banks through the Clearing-House, and including also, the Sub-Trea: nary statement of Saturday thenafteroon, the previous weekly report, and also wttlo movement of this time last year: Mar. 4, '65. Mar. 44, '66. Feb.L'i, '66 Capital 60,186,7e.1 181,686,2d0 1;+431,333,200 Loans 186,569,665 235,23,412 239,776,206 Specie- 19,830.163 17,181,130 14.213,351 Gross Dep05it5.....,...153,099,5 181,444,378 161,211,404 In Sub-Treasury 26,770,114 97,640,015 107,053,016 Legal Tender: 70~ 146 Mar. 3. ...... ..... ..... ............. Feb. 24 161,602,726 ............ .......... ir,812,581 TUESDAY, March S.—There 18 more doing in Clover- Feed and prices of prime lots are higher. Sales of SW common and choice lots at $5 to 's7,and 1,000 bushels from second hands on terms kept secret. Timothy commands $4 12.1,Ct4 25. Flaxseed is lower and cannot be quoted over S 2 65e2 70. ' The business in Breadeitaffh Is of an extremely con tracted characte'. Supplies of Flour, however, come forward'slowly,and with reduced stocks holders mani• fest no disposition to accept lower figures. There is no shipping demand and only a few hundred barrels were taken by the trade at $646 w barrel for super fine, 87657 75 for extras, sB©s9 for Northwestern extra fatally, $8 25@510 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and $ll(Esl3 for fancy lots—according to glIalltY• Bye Flour Is selllng,.at 14 75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. There is more inquiry 'for prime Wheat but other descriptions are not wanted. Sales of 1,000 bushels good Red at $2 25 and choice Missouri White at $2 75. Ityerrmmands 35 cents. Corn Is lower. We- [Mote yellow at 70©71 cents, in stOre, and 73 Cents afloat' 7,000 bushels sold at the latter rate. No sales of Barley or Malt. Oats command 48c. c. By auction this morning &S logs damagedßto Coffee sold at 12.14c.®26c. per lb cash. Whisky is very (valet; small sales of Pennsylyania and Ohio at $2 28@$2 30. . . MQAMSIDNa_ Reported for the rnu p a Ja. .ning . Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamship Norman, Captain Baker -6 cs boots and snoesArney & rdate:ll Cs muse C Amory & Co; 3 bales do Artman, Dillinger & Co; 2 bales and 2 bags do Atwood, Balaton & Co: 49 bales skins W Amer & Co; 43 cs boots and shoes Boker Bros; 57 bales mdse 60 cs do J S Barry & Co: 7 trusses bags J T Bailey & Co: 28 bdls paper Butler & Carpenter; 30 cases carpet G W Blabon & Cn: 32 do C M Bailey & Co; 1 bale yarn J Bromly & Son; 309 cs shoes Conover, Dora & Co; 19 bales mdse Batdo B W Chase & Son; 3 bales do A D Carrell; 57 cs shoes Claflin & Partridge; 6, bdls paper A M Collins 33 bales skins H Davis: 11 cs shoes Early & Ht.rris,• 89 do P Ford & Co; 13 do Foster & Bennett: 8 do C M Fay; 27 cases mdse Frothingham & Wells: 3 bales do Fitler, Weaver & Co; 3 bales merchandise George Foelkner; 27 boxes fish George Fields, Es q: 45 cs shoes Graff, Wet) ins & Co; 4 - bales mdse John Gibb; 34 casks oil C 11 Grant; 18 bales rags Thos Green; 57 cases shoes Haddock, Reed & Co; 23 do B A Hendry; 23 do Hibbler,Reith & Co; 21 do 3 B Harmer; 15 boxes fish J A Hopkins• 2 bales 2 a: Hemsley, Baxter & 5 bales rags John Ney;so bbla fish S Barding42cs shoes M Jones 8 bales mdse John King; 54 bbls syrup T M Knights 7 cassock KiThrirn&Gates;7s do shoes R.Levick & Co; 14 do LBUflill & Hunt; 6 do books J B Lippincott 19 bales mdse 23 cases do Lewie,Boardman & Wharton; 4 bales mdse 19 bxs tacks Lang & Maginis; 75 bbls syrup Levering &Bros; 30 do oil Geo Landell & Co; 25 do oil Z Locke; 4 cases mdse Monroe, Smattz & Co; 2do shoes W McKnight; 7 do CDMcClure: 23 do J B Myers & co ; i 7 pkgs glass Mussel & Monroe; 13 bales hair H W Miller; 15 bbls oil R V Massey; 49r011s carpet Sic- Callum & Co; 42 as shoes Nicholson .& !Ansley; 6 bales mdse Noble% Brown & Co; 35 cases shoes W W Paul & Co; 15 do Pelper & Markley; 37 do C S Reeves; 14 do Geo F Rodell; 12 bales rags Rittenhouse & Milts: 50 bbls syrup Reiff, Howell & Harvey; 6 cs shoes A H Smith &Selo 44 do A A Shumway & Co; 34 do .T M Saunders; 29 do Shultz. Fahnestock & Else; 7 bales 5 bags J T Spronal & Co; 2 do 10 do H H Soule; 5 do & mdse J A Seffarlem; 24 rolls of carpet A Scott dt'Co; I cs Stokes, Caldwell & Co: 39 bales skins E.O Stokes: 490 pkg fish E A Souder & Co; 11l cs shoes Thatcher & Co: 6 do R T Townsend; 19 do A Tilden & Co; 34,d0 S & G W TOwnsend; 2 cs nodes E Turner; 1 cs shoes G W Taylor; 15 ca shoes Thayer & Cowpertliwaite; 6 do West, Southwick & Co; 8 bales mdse R T White; 8 bales 17 at G Brewer & Co; 2 trusses 5 rolls do. • hfarine .s`n Mtn on Seventh Pogo. ARRIVED THIS HAY.' Steamer Norman, Baker, 48 hOurs from Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry. Winsor & Co. Passed below the Srandywlne, bark Ann Ellzabeth,at anchor, ABD. ' 100 an Maple Shade 860 300 sh do 530 3% 100 sh do I 35 sh Selz NaV pf 29 200 sh Read R 830 48% 100 sh do 30 de 48% 1008 h do 48% 100 sh do •• 510 48% 100 oh do b3O 48% 3008h` do b 5 4S. 100 sh do 85 48,5, 100 sh do 5 3 0 48% 75 sh Penne R 56 100 sh Little Seh R b3O 30 100 sh Phil & lade b 5 100 sh do big 29% 200 sh do bhwn 29% 100 sh Bootonv ' e R b3O 3135 . --------103 903 i 90 ? i ..... 99% 99% -.. 419340 90= 0.714 V 1,653 10 • OA 02 Philadelphia markets. LLIO Oki 41IU Fl PORT OH PREGADELPHIA—MuIaa Steamer Millville,Renear,fromN. York, with mdse to Whitball. Tatum &Co. _ Schr M Tilton, Fritzinger, la days from Cienfuegos. with sugar to S , W Welsh. Behr Semi the First, Singer, from Bristol. Schr M R Somers. Somers. from Charleston. Schr H Wainwright, Morris, from Cape May. . Schr Revenue, Gandy, from Dennisville. Behr W W Pharo, Allen, from Providence. • Schr Nellie I), Studams, from Morris River. Behr M L Vankirk, Haley, from Maurice River. Schr W P Cox, Houck, from Maurice River. Schr - W M Wilson, Brown, from Little Egg Harbor. CLEARED TIM DAY. Steamer Millville, Benear, Millvllle, Whiten, Tatum & Co. Bark Anna Frances (Br), Lewand, Cork for orders, E A Solider & Co. Sam F R Baird, Shaw, St Thomas, Carman, Merchant &Shaw, Schr Semi the First. Singer. Norfolk, Tyler & Co. Schr M L Vankirk, Haley, Fall River, W Hunter, Jr. & Co. Schr F Edwards, Adams, Boston, do Behr P 22 Wheaton, Townsend, Boston.ltathbno, Cald well &Co. Schr Fly, Cheesman, Norwich, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Behr Wm. P Cox, Houck, New Bedford. Blakiston, Gruen Co. Schr Wm 31 Wilson, Brown, New York, J R White. MEMORANDA. Steam& Claymont, Allen, hence at:Richmond 4th nstant. Steamer Blackstone (new, 1197 tons. of Providence), Godfrey, cleared at Boston 3d inst. for New Orleans. Steamer Henry L Gaw, ller, hence at Baltimore yesterday. • Steamer Florence 'Franklin. Pierson, for this port, cleared at Baltimore yesterday. Ship .Lizrle Morrow, Fraser, was up at Liverpool 17th ult. for this port list. Bark John Trucks, Taylor, from Fall Biver for this pert, was spoken 3d inst. at noon, off Cape Henlopen. Bark Fanny Hamilton,2darshman, sailed from .Mes sits 23d nit. reported for New York. Bark Zulina, Hewitt. from Genoa, sailed from Pa lermo sth ult. for Messina, to fill up for New York. Brig Hate, Hall, cleared at Boston 3d inst. for this port. Brig Anna Helen, for this port, sailed from Messina nth ult. . Brig Nigreta, Rice, sailed from Palermo 28th Jan. for ithia_Port. Brig New York, Ferrero, sailed from Palermo Ist ult. fnr New York. k Brig E Bigelow, Stevens, sailed from Ifingstonola. thult. for this port. Brig E H Filler, Peacock; cleared at Boston yester day for this port. Ill.Schr Flyaway. Crowell, cleared at Boston yesterday fo=s= l Wave, hence for Fall River, et Newport 4th inst Behr Silver Magnet, Barrett, sailed from Providence 4th that, for this port. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR ITEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QUALITIES. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS. THREE HOITR9 in Charleston fire, Jot books were Perfectly Preserved- M.A.ELVIN & 400., 721 Ohestnut Stre t, (Masonic Ila 11,) Philade And 265 Broadway, New York, Sideboard and Parlor Sates for Sliver Ware. Second-hand Safes of ail the other makers. Safes received in exchange for new ones. Send fur illustrated cavil(); mh3 s. • than by 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, LILINE4RTEMS AND JOBBET,S OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral& D r A T AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Germantown Fancy Wool Goods, 'A Fa Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. fe2o-3:n_mi 64,5_1 OARPETINGS. A WV oraortment of DOMESTIC CARPETINGS omunantly on hand and for rale al the lowest prime. GEORGE W. HILL, derl•Mor No. LIO North THIRD &crest. OA SHADE OIL COMM r M r CAPITAL. - : - $BOO.OOO. SEULIiMI, 120,000. PAR VALLIIE, 65 00. ~ c e ..~.~ DMICTOII3, JOHN F. GROSS DAVIS DAVIS 1113113 LE, HUGH GAILBLE, _ JO T , TA lkt BAILEY.EDI H. JONES, W 6IIPSYTITTINDZNY-.7. DALLAS ELILLL. OFFICE, 329 WA LN LA TIT ST REE T, PHID.M.PHIA. &IS-1,4m CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT, BONDS, INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. WE 'OFFER FOR SALE U. S. 6's, 1.59'5 5 ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govern: ment Bond on the market, received by V. 8. Tress user at per cent, as security for National Bank Cir culation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MOBTDAGE Ts, DUE 1914, Strictly First class Bonds; fOr sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Securities Of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission In this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposits. E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, feT.Sm SP N0.,95 S. TRIED Street. Philads. Vki.OW &RD BLOSPITILL. Nos. Ma and 1820 Lombard street, Dtspensary Department. Med estment and medicines taridalkeil gratuitously •o the poor. BO2B fr•"_... • THEISIEMENREI of the PHILADELPHIA. 11.0 7 DRUG EXCHANGE are requested to meet to morrow at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the Rooms of the Asso ciation. Full attendancerequested. H. SMITH, it' Secretary. TN Tali COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE J. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. StiSAN P. 11ARBOSIN vs. ISAAC HARBOSIN, September Term, MS, No. 22. To ISAAC HARM} SIN, Respondent--Sir: The Court have granted a -rule to show cause why's divorce 'from the bonds-of matrimony shall not be decreed. Returnable on. SATURDAY, March 17th. UK at 10 o'clock. A. M Personal notice having failed on account of your absence. THOS. J. CLAYTON, mb6-12te For Libelant. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL RY, PLATE, CLOTHING, dte., at JONES do CO.'S; OLDESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE Corner of THIRD and-GASICILL Streets, Below Lombard. - N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, TEWELRY, GUNS, dtd., 3POR SALT AT REMARKABLY LtIWPRICES. fe22,1110 TRADOMMP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—Oon. PC Manses of merobandise, per above steamer, will please se* for their goods, novelanding at Pine street w Wharf. g hit-at - HENRY immou. a co SORGHlDit.—Chinene Stmar Cane !Imp, handsome article, ibr sale by JOS. 8.-131:188D11B di 00., 108 South Delaware avenue, SAFES ~.. ~.~ I== OEOP.GE C. JERVIS. THIRD EDMON. LITE FROM WASHINGTON. THE RECOOSTRUCTION REPORT. INTERESTING TESTIMONY, Disloyalty at the South. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March 6.—Governor Bout well, from the Committee on iteconstrac tion to-day submitted the evidence thus far taken in the States of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas. The most important is the tes timony of General Thomas, who testified that he had received information from:truthful and.reliable persons that there are organizations in the South hostile to the Government of the tinned. States. He had promised the parties not to make known their names: It included persons in every State in the South. The evidence was not sufficient to warrant any arrest, nor did he believe it would be necessary to make any arrest, as the military power Was suffi cient to destroy any such organization, should it attempt any action. General Grierson's testimony is also im portant. He said there was a manifest de sire to involve this country in war with France, in regd to Mexico. In case of such an event, the people in the South would join hands with the foreign enemy against the United States. He said there were exceptions to this rule, of course. The testimony is very voluminous and contains a great variety of matter, all of which is important, as bearing upon the condition of affairs in the several States. It will have a very marked effect on the North, and will strengthen the hands of Congress in the attitude which they assume as regards the disloyalty of the South. xxx Xth Congress—First Session. WASHINGTON, March 6 SENATE.-Mr. Ramsby (Minn.)introduceil a joint resolution for the establishment of quarantine regulations to prevent the spread of the Asiatic cholera, which was re ferred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Morrill (Me.), froggy the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to establish tele graphic communication between New York and the West Indies. Mr. Conness (Cal.) moved to take up the bill" to extend the time for withdrawing goods from the public stores. Mr. Brown (Mo.) desired to call up the bill for the reimbursement of the State of Missouri for her expenses in equipping and paying the militia of that State. Mr. Conness appealed to Mr. Brown to let the bill named by him be called up. Mr. Brown said he would do so if it would not lead to discussion. Mr. Sprague said he intended to discuss the bill named by Mr. Conness. The bill named by Mr. Brown was taken up and passed. The bill to extend the time for withdraw ing goods from the public stores was taken up, the pending motion being to reconsider the vote by wnich it was passed. At the expiration of the morning hour the joint resolution to amend the Constitu tion on the subject of representation was taken np. Mr. Saulsbury (Del.)addressed the Senate in opposition to it. Hors.—On motien of Mr. Loan (Mo.) the Senate bill granting lands to aid in the construction of a telegraph line, from the States of Missouri and Arkansas to the Pacific Coast, was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice and referred to the Com mittee on the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Ingersoll (Ill.) introduced a bill fix ing the compensation for the bailiffs and criers of the courts of the District of Colum bia. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee for the District. Mr. Boutwell (Mass.) from the Joint Com mittee on reconstruction, reported in nart the evidence relating to the States of Arkan sas, Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama, and asked that it beprinted. It was so ordered. Mr. Eckley (Ohio) introduced a bill al lowing compensation to maimed soldiers and sailors who are entitled by law to arti ficial limbs in lieu of such artificial limbs Read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The House reconsidered its order in re ference to the Military Academy bill, so that Mr. Schenck (Ohio) might again offer his amendment, which he did, as follows: And provided further, that no part of the money appropriated by this or any other act, shall be applied to the pay or subsis tence of any Cadet from any State declared to be in rebellion against the Government of the United States, appointed after the Ist day of January, 18136, until such State shall have been returned to its original relations to the Union under and by virtue of an act or joint resolution of Congress, for that case made and provided. Mr. Blaine (Me.) opposed the amendment, and sent up to the Clerk's desk and had read a substitute which he proposed to offer to the amendment, as follows: That no part of the money hereby appro priated shall be applied to the support or pay of any Cadets hereafter appointed not in conformity with the express provisions of the law regulating appointments of Cadets at that Academy. Mr. Blaine stated that his substitute was verbatim et literatim taken from the West Point Appropriation bill aptoroved April 30th, 1864, designed to cure the evil of foisting upon Southern districts boys from the Northern States. Thirty-eight or forty . Northern boys had been sent to West Point, and colonized as if appointed from the Southern States, sent there in vio lation of law. There were no vacancies now for one-third of the Southern Districts. The places had been filled by Northern boys, appointed as if from the South and it would remain.filled till 1867 or 1868. The President had'authority to make ten appointments annually and the adop tion of this amendment would be saying to the President in substance, "We cannot trust you to ap point a single cadet from the, South. If you desired to nominate a son of Governor Brownlow or of John Minor Botts you can not do it." This amendment would cut off from the • - -• . President the power; to appoint a boy from the South, even though his father and all his male relations had fallen in the service of the country. He consideredgthe amendment most il liberal, narrow and prejudicial to every thing like good feeling. It could only be justified on the ground, taken by the gentle= man from Pennsylvania (Mr.: Stevens.) hat every person in the eleven States was an alien enemy. Not believing but that a Southern man who had been loyal to the Government was entitled to its pro tection and patronage, he should vote a most decided negative on the amendinent. Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) inquired whether the amendment or the substitute suggested 2:30 O'Olo.ok. would disturb the boys whom the gentle- , man from Maine described as having, been colonized. Mr. Blaine No, sir, neither amendment affects them. My substitute merely pre vente any further colonization from the North and leaves the question just where the - law leaves it to-day. Markets. NEW Yonn, March 6 .—_Thecotton market is quiet but unchanged; Flour dull' for common, but firm for good; sales of 8,000 bbls. at unchanged prices; -" Southern unaltered. with sales of 950 barrels; Canada dull. Wheat firm for good, but heavy for common; sales of 7,060 bushels of choice No. 1 Milwaukee Club, at $177. Corn dull. Beef quiet. Pork unsettled at ' s2ominal7 25. Lard heavy at 16®18%c. \Vhisky dull and n. Stocks are stronger. Chicago and Rock Island,losM eumberland Preferred, 44%; Illinois Central, 144; Michigan Southern, 71%; Reading, 98%; Missouri 6'B, 77; Erie, 85%; Western Union Telegraph Comoany, S. Registered 6's, 1881, 103%; 11. S. c0up0n5.1862.103%1 Ditto, 1805, 103; Ten-Forties. 90%i Treasury, 73-19'6; 993i@99%, Gold. 132%. BALTIMORE' March 6th.—Floor dull; low grades are heavy. Wheat firm. Pennsylvania red, $2 35. Conk, % firm. Oats dull at 45(g149c. Seeds heavy; cloverseed, $6@56 , 25; timothy. $4. Provisions quiet bat inactive. Mess pork, $2B. Whisky dull at $2 31.' SinCIDE.—We learn that a man named Henry Young committed suicide to-day by-' hanging himself in a barn at Tenth street and Buck road, in the First Ward. The .: Coroner was notified to hold an inquest this • afternoon. Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. "..: SALES AFTER FIBST BOARD; SIOOOUS 6a'Bl reg 104% 100 sh Shamokin C , 9% 700 US 1040 s oto. 90 100 ski Sch Nay pf 2as 28.4": 1060 do reg 90% 100 sh Ocean 011 b 5 10% . 1000 US 7 3-10 s Aug 99% 100 sh do 10`. n • 3500 do Jane 99% 100 sh Hestonville 135 83-4 • , 1000 Penns 58 slat:fat 87 100. sh Catawba pfd gag -2000 NPaR 68 84% 100 at .do ' ' b3O 82% Bsh Spruce & Pine RB5 200 sh do cash 32g 100 sh Penns B b 5 55% 500 sh doI 82 100 Edx d d o o 55111 56 100 sh do WO 82 1.. 20 oh SFAXIND 12000 U S 68 'Bl 104% - 300 sh Maple Sbade 8% 20 sh Penns R 55% CARD. HAVE NOW OPEN MY OWN IMPORTATION OF LACE OURTAINSrs';::'. CONSMTING OF Tambour Curtains, Application Curtains, Floss Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Leno Curtains, b . ELECTED U England, France and Switzerland, Personally, Expressly for Retail Sales. Many patteane of which are now introduced In Ma country for the first time, all of which I offer, until further notice, at. 20 Per Cent Lees than Regular Prices! L E. WALRAVEN2 IIL4LBONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. WM. PAINTER & CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 110 South Third Street, to..t.,te• . 44r . BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES OF 1864 AND 1865, AT •I'iiA HIGHEST MARKET RATES. feumml DREXEL & CO., BANKERS, 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET 6-20 3 5, 7-30 9 5,' 10-40's, iSSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER; fought and Sold. Drafts drawn on 'Ragland, Ireland, France and Ger r. any. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Ouxuntsslon at. the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orde solicited. mai-trap • THE • t . :;re FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS REMOVED, • .• During the Erection of the New Bank Building, to • . No. 805 Chestnut Street. lal7-tr rn ~ --e NATIONAL BANK - Philadelphia, SeDt. 20,1866 TINE DEPOSITS ON INTEREST. INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PER AN . ot. NUE WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE- ' POSITS, FOB WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE M ISSUED, PAYA- . 'ANSE . INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE'' , DE POSIT 4 TEE , DAYS ., S.ATDISA ST . : .. _. .. C. . C , FIK, riesident, -z. 10-40 Couppus Due March Ist, • • TED BY EXEL <fc 00" • 34 South THIRD Street. Takaal Auctioneer and Money Broker, N. E. corner of Third and Spruce streeWon/y one square below the Exchange. NATHANB'S Principal Office, established for the last forty years. Nona to loan In large or small azrounts,, at the lowest rates, on Diamonds, diver Plate, Watches, Jewelry; Oath utg, an d goods of every description. OfficehourefrOnl 0 A. N. tAll 7 P. AL de2.13-ttrp, BOARD. SO ah Elmira prid sh Ocean Oil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers