i t ' - r . i F7H M J. O -,r , PHILADELPHIA, . TUESDAY, FEBKTJAJRY 20, 1866. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. VOL. V.No. 44. i I JJjj ' l THIRD EDITION EUROPE. ADVICES TO THE 6ti INSTANT. CIOSEOFTIIE SPECIAL FENIAN Elnlstcr Clay's Enlcrfainmc.it St. Petersburg. at OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. THE QUEEN'S H P 13 12 O II . A POSTHUMOUS ADMIRAL LET I E It PAK2JA. FROM Elf ECO.. Etc., Kt9. Ef d Kte EM. Pobtland, February 20, 130 A. M. The Mora vian has ariived, with Liverpool advices of February 8th, via Londonderry February 9th. The Queen opened Parliament on the 6th instunt. The speech expresses satisfaction at the mcccrnil ternuuation of the American war and the abolition of slavery, ana savs that the correct ondence relative to the Rebel cruisers will be laid betore Parliament. The proposed address of the French Senate In reply to the Emperor's speech, repudiates the ide a tbat the French troops are to be withdrawn from Mexico nnder American menaces. Bread utu lis are very dull and declining. Pro visions steudy. Lard advencinp. Illinois Central share., 7475; Erie shares, 63'"i.(.S. The bullion in the Bank of England has in creased JEli.8.600. Lord Dutlerin remains in the Ministry, and tucciedsMaiquls Harddugton as Under Secre tary ot War. The Pall Moll Gazette announces AnQela's ac ceptance of the Under Secretaryship of India. Lord Montea:le died on the 7th instant. The Dublin police have discovered a Fenian aim rv in that citv. Satterthwaite's Circular, of th evening of the 7th, says: "Notwithstanding the depression on the Stock Exchange, American securities have remained firm. Five-twenties have been in talr request for investment, both in the London market, and tor European account, and in the aV ence of anv lame shipments from America, advanced nearly one per cent., closing at The London Times oublishes a translation of a letter Irom the lute Admiral Parela, written just hetnre his suicide, to a friend in Europe. It shows he was overwhelmed with the idea of havincr indicted the calamity of war ou two ti-lerrllir nations. He siivs: "This letter will convey to you the news of my death. The errors of ludgraent, and not or will, wPh which I have uufortu nutelv miseuided the Government of my Queen, cannot hnve anv other exuiation. I have been unjust and prejudiced against Tavera. Request him to pardon me. He did know the republic hiiiter than anvbodv else, and his advice and proceedings were ever sale and sound. It Is the interest of our country to embrace the first moment tn make neace with Chili." A telpgram from Rotterdam nays the Chilian privateer inaepenaencia remained ai Aerneuz, cIoraIv watchnd bv a Dutch frierate. In the Spanish Senate, during a debate on the address in response to the Queen's speech, the Minister of State f aid the recognition ot Italy by Spain had no significance beyond the revi val ot diplomatic intercourse between the two pnuntTiPB. An amendment which had been proposed regretting the recognition or th Italian liing dnm was reiected bv a vote of 100 against 66. The French Corps Legislatil, bv a vote of 158 to 68, resolved tbat the proposals of the Minister of Finance, relative to the augmentation of the sinking tund, should be referred to the Coaimll- tce on me uuogeu The Bourse was flrmcr. Rentes, 68f 9c. - - LATEST VIA lONDONOBBBT. Liverpool. February 8. In the House Commons, yesterday, Mr. O'Donoghue movsd an amendment to the Address, declaring It to be the duty of the Ministers to examine into the causes of Irish dissatisfaction, and to remove them. Aiter a general debate on Fcnianism, the amendment was rejected by a vote of 346 to 25, .nit the aridreHB wuq arreed to. In the Queen's speech satisfaction is expressed at the renewal ot diplomatic relations wuu ura cil, and res-ret at the Spanish-Chilian aiincuuy, but the good otfices of England and France have been accepted. The treaties with Austria and Japan are re ferred to with satisfaction. The deplorable events in Jamaica are referred to with regrot, and measures will be taken in the matter. Great concern is expressed for the cattle nlHcue. and deeD svmDathv for the sufferers. Tne Fenian cousrilraev is referred to as ad- verse alike to authority, property, and religion. the auLhorttv of law has been nrmi.y ana im nartiiillv vindicated. Reference Is then made to sundry local measures, invading one of re form. A warm debate ensued in both Houses on the Government's course In regard to the cattle -ntacup. An mndmpnt censurlns the Govern' iii out was moved in the House of Lords, but was - withdrawn. , , Th London Times' cltv article says the din count market is without alteration, the demand being steady, both at the Bank and elsewhere. On the Stook Erchanee money was in rather better supply, at 7 per cent. ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS. Tha Cloning; Special Communion for tb l"eaiaa Trlaia-The NpaMUr AnOiarltlea OllielaUr NoMOa of Fanr CblllHB Ps-lvateara luiiuaase Eatbasl turn Mt a Banquet Given to tta Auaerl- cn Xilnistar Im KonMh, Pobtland. February 20. The foreign dos- patches received by the steamer Moravian f ur- iMi tiip following items: on rloslncr the Sncclal Commission for the Fenian trials at Dublin, the Judgos highly eulo gized the proceedings. Judge Gannon, and the nihpr .Tndsres. claimod that the whole course arinntad liHil been marked with moderation aud iuHtiee. and would be fully approved by the rmritr Threa soldiers and seven civilians had been arrPBtpd t r.nnnemara. charged with Fenlanism. nip KnuniHh fiovernor of Cadiz had been notified bv teleirraDh bv the Spanish minister at London that two vessels had left the Mersey, iinHpr Peruvian fl.urs. but destined for uriva- teerlngj against Spain, nnder the Chilian flag. The Fame derpatch assertel that two other vecsela were being fitted out On the Clyde with a similar oniect. In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies the ioi- lowtng amendment to the address In response to the Queen s speecn Dad been ottered i "Our financial difficulties, increasing fro day to day will cauriP che ruin of the agricultural aud mauuinciuring interests, u is neceary io balance exiienditures with receipts, aud as it is imDo'lble to raise taxe9. already too heavy. we must make reductions to the amount of 3(i0.(00.0( 0 leals. It is onlv by this m-ansthatwo ball re-C8tftl)lish our credit, and avoid duairs whicli thrtstcn un." Lenirthv details Bro Diibllshed of a treat enteitu nuieut eivn to General Clav, the Ameri can Minister at Russia, while travelling in the interior, bv the Cornora.iim of Merchants of Moscow. General Clay, and hta Secretary of Legation, Mr. Curtin, were received with the greatest enthusiasm. The toasts at the banquet to the Kmpcror of Russia, the rresiuent ot tne United Hates, and the guests of the evening, evoked nrotractei thee ring. The BDeeches on both sides were mint fraternal, and ardent wishes were inteichanged lor continued friendly relations and increased commerce between the two nations. The London Times devotes an editorial to the above demonstration, and says that strange as the sviutialhv in feclinc between two Gov ernment so opposite may appear, there is nothing paruuoxical in it. r.acn uovtrumeni in lis 'iwn b entertains certain asoirtiions, so uss iuj e of the other that the.v are content ti sink: all minor differences in the Identity of overruling views. Their nspitat'on, the limes says, are uertinv. atrcrandizcnicnt. and nrotection. Tiie Austrian expedition to the bast is to sail In April, with the ooject of coucluding treaties of con nierce with Siain aud unina. The Hunirailan Viet nresentel a conarratula- toiy address to the EmDeror at Pesth. The Em peror, in leply, expressed his belief in the satis luetory solution of the pending difficulties. The Prussian LbamDer oi deputies, oy a vote of 261 to 44. hil l ndoDted a resolution, in suite ot the ministerial opposition, declaring tnat the annexation oi Lunenburg to Ptussia was illegal until sanctioned by theihamDor. Telegraphic communication between Malta and Egypt was again restored. tTesn disturbances naa broken out in Loba- non, and much light ng is reported. Turkish troops were en rouie tor tne scene. INDIA. Bombay, January 31. Cotton very firm; the shipments continue very heavy, bxchauge, 2s. 2d. Calcutta. January 29. Markets unchaneed. Bombay, February 2. A private telegram says Cotton and Exchange are aectining. rrei jaw unchanged. The probable cotton shipments for the month am 100,000 bales. Ship News. Arrived from New Orleans February 4, the Persisted, at Havre: the Yumuri arrived at Liverpool. From Key west on the 7th. the lioamer, at Liverpool. The Allen AlcJJonaia, from Liverpool lor uai veston. put back, bavins been agr iund. Arrived from Philadelphia on the 3d met., the Sarah. L. HaU, at Antwerp: also, on the 2d, the Zevnyr. at Hamburg, and the Aictope. at Bremen. at Liverpool. Armed Irom Savannah on the eta the nup- vronia and Vxrqmw. at Liverpool. Arrived irom (iaiveston on tne tiin me Pomona, and on the 7th the Adelia Carlton, at Liverpool. Sailed, January 28, the Uaklana, at Gibraltar, from Mobile. Arrived from New Orleans, January 31, the Alodestita, at Barcelona. Arrived irom uicnmona tne Alice and mio Grande. Arrived from Mobile, February 4, Aunquam jjormw, at Liverpool. Arrived from Charleston, iebruary o, tne General Wundliam. at Liverpool. The Telearaoti. Irom Liverpool for Savannah, w as at Queemtown with her wheel broken. ShipO'ion, for Charleston, was at watertora, damaged. Arrival ot the "Belgian." Pobtland. February 19. The steamship Bel- man, from Liverpool on the m insi., arrived ai this port at 8 o'clock this morning. The steamer m. jjxwrence irom Lonaon, nas arrived. . From Savannah. New Yobk, February 20. The steamers Her man Livinaston aud Viaao have arrived with Savannah dates of February 17. The Columbus (Ga.) Sun gives the particulars of an emeute in the streets of that city, between the negro soldiers and the inhabitants, In which aflair one negro was killed and several of the whites were badly injured. The Savannah Herald- says the Georgia Senate has passed a resoluion appointing commis sioners to proceed to Washington to request the withdrawal of the negro troops. The Mayor of Columbus has ordered that no liquor shall be told to colored people, and the Council of that city have appointed a com mittee to wait upon the United States officers to see if some measures cannot be perfected for the removal of the detachment of colored troops now stationed there. The Augusta Constitutionalist says the state ment that a steamer had left Augusta with ne groes for Cuba is a falsehood. The Savannah Herald's cotton market report quotes at 4243, the market being very dull, Twenty-four new post offices have been opened In Georgia. The Fenians at Pittsburg. ' FmsBcxa, February 19. A Fenian mass meeting was held here to-night. A military pro cession escorted General Sweeney and the Sena tors to the hall, where they were received with great enthusiasm. The hall was densely crowded, and laree numbers were unable to gain admit- :auce. Material aid was promised in large amounts to cany on the war programme. The streets along the route of procession were lined with people. Delegates are still airiving, and the fighting element from the West is largely represented. Sailing of the M Santiago De Cuba.'' Nkw Tobk, February 20. The steamship Santiago de Cuba, Captain Gerry W. Smith, be longing to the ''Opposition Line," sailed to-day, carrying pasengers to San Francisco. Among the list of cabin passengers we nothe the follow ing from your city: J. D. and W. C. Williamson, Isaac Eubel, i and Mr. Durney, together with quite a number In the third cabin, all forwarded here by W. A. namill, the Philadelphia agent of the Central American Transit Company. Fiom Cincinnati. Cincinnati, February 20. The extensive Gov ernment barracks at Chattanooga were de stroyed by fire on Saturday last, with all their contents. The Kentucky Legislature adjourned yesterday, WVSIIITVG TON. Special LetpcUches to the Kventng Telegraph. - . Washington, February 20. Feafsm lr gallon and tn Prtkidul. B. Doran Kiihan, and a number ot the leading Fenian chiefs of the O'Mahony faction, waited upon the Prcidenv this morniuir, and had a long and satisfactory conversation with him in regard to the movement in (avor of Irish Independence. Mr. Killian and tho dclegatioi will arrive in jour ciiy this alternoon, and will be present and speak at your Academy of Music, this evening, alter George Francis Tram's address. Tu lUcltuioHd " tiBumn-r" Cae. It is well understood here that the resuscita tion of the Richmond Examiner was ordered by the President in direct opposition to the desire of General Grant, whose intentions to suppress disloyal newspapers hereafter are unaquivocaliy expressed in his late circular to his Department cotnmandi rs. The revocation of the order sup pressing Examiner, while made by General Grant, was virtually done by the President, to whom Pollard appealed Irom the decision of the Llcuterant-GeneraL and who, iu an official communication, requested the latter to permit Pollard to resume the publication of his paper. Among the assurances given the President by Pollard ot his luture good behavior was a Vir ttenone reading as fallows: "Mr. Pollard, of the Richmond Examftier, pledges himself to support your administration hereafter as he has done heretofore." Pilutloff of Currency. Tho Printing Bureau of the Treasury is now enf aged only upon the fractional currency, all other Government issues having cease 1 except the currency for the National Banks, which is printed in New York. The fractional currency s nearly all printed dry, upon the hydrostatic presses, in the Printing Division of the Treasury Department. It is supposed that Secretary Mc Culloch will cause the expected new issues for the National Banks to be printed by the Printing Bureau of the Department. - Srlzt Hanejr is now ready for distribution to the crews of the following vessels by the Treasury Department: Cornxibia, Princess Eoyal, Port Jackson, Ameri can Fag, Flambeau, aud Canandaigua. J)lttttltarleti of Public noncyl. The National Bank of Newbern, N. C, and the First National Bank ot Hannibal, Mo., were to day designated as depositaries of public moneys. , General I.) at Arlington. A gentleman of this city having occasion to pass through Arlington at dusk on Saturday, saw a lonely figuie standing wit folded arms at the loot of a tree. Struck with the sorrowful attitude of the person, he walked post him, and saw that it was Robert E. Lee, ttanding in the street that passes through the middle of his old estate. Mrs. Lee has applied to the President for the restoration of this estate, which has vir tually become a National Union soldiers' ceme tery. The expectation Is general that the Presi dent will order its restoration. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. PitMldenf'a Vein Menhage Attempt to A.Hkklnate Fred UwuKlaaa, Ktc. Special Utipatch to the Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, February 29, The President's veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill gives pretty general satisfaction here. The Union men of Maryland will fully sustain him on this question. The Baltimore Gazette, the Southern organ here, grumbles at Grant's order regarding mis chievous newspapers, but very carefully and re spectfully on the subject, which argues favorably for the order. Fred. Douglass, the colored orator.alleges'tha some one snapped a pistol at him whilst he was going to the Northern Central Railway station, on North Calvert street, on Sunday night. He says one of the men standing at the corner of Baltimore stteet attempted the assassination. Douglass instantly gave the alarm and called a policeman for protection, but the assailants fled, A colored companion ot Donglass says he also hf ard the man snap the pistol. 1 he Balttmoi Piess on the Teto Message. The American withholds anv opinion, in con sequence of the lateness of the hour in receiving the message. - i The Commercial publishes the message, but cays nothing. The uazette (secession organ), re oioes over the President's firmness and bis veto.and says: ve are sure the people or Maryland and the conservative and law-abiding people ot every section ot country will heartily endorse the mes. sage whicli the President has sent to the Senate. and tn which be feaa given the reasons that have constrained him to veto tbe Freedmen's Bureau bill. His argument is irresistible, and the spirit and temper of the message are admirable. He Is Standing bere upon nrm ground in this matter. and up win ne sustained oy toe American people from Maine to Mexico, if he will but call thorn to the rescue ot the Constitution and laws. Ihey are weary of the radicalism find seit-seeKing aemagoguism ot these latter davs: thev want the freedom, hp curtty and peace that they once enloved. and they will follow any man who labors to restore to them these inestimable blessings. They are as yet , troubled, because they cannot see y. hither they are tndingf bqt if Mr. Johnson would but uplift the banner of Constitutional law and Civil .freedom, and carry it unflinch ingly to tbe front, he would end that he has nation by his -side.. i The iun calls it the monstrous Freedmpn's Bu reau bill, and then simply refers to th9 Presi dents reasons for vetoin it. . I The Evenina Transcriiit approves of it, I The German CorrespondeiU (independent) ap nrovis. ' I Tbe Wccler (General Sigel's paper) coudeesna re veto nicBaagc. Fiona Memphis. j Memphis, Tenn., February 19. The billiard tournament still continues, but it evcltes very little interest. The first game to-night, carom 600 points, was between Choate, of Cincinnati and Myers, of Memphii. Myers 500, Choate 450. The second game was similar, between Brown, of Nashville, and Barrett, of Memphis. Barrett 600, Brown 302. Third game, French carom, 60 points, between Roberts and Kavanagh. Roberts 50, Kavanagh.,28. A promising son of United States Senator Trumbull was instant H killed, on the 10th tuBt at tbe Chicago stock yards. An accident oc curred to the locomotive on which he was riding, py wnicn ae was crushed to oetuu. XIIE FENIANS.' llrst Day') Praeacdlvaa ( ttaa Fan lam CaagrtH ttreat Kxeltamant Prevail-lag-Enlbaalaatle Pnhlla Meetings Ixt s ght 9ptcbof aru-ral Hweeney nl Senator Jlbtou Klgulflo tot Promlaaa al tba ulu Ntcratary vC War, Etc. XnieBUBO, Pa., February 19. Pittsburg pre ' nis an unusual lively appearance to-day. The S'reets in the vicinity ot Masonic Hall are com plrtcly blocked with the multitude of people who have flocked to witness the opening cere monies of tbe Four; n Congress of the Fenian oiponiation. The green Mag and sunburst of Ireland, commingled with the stars and stripes cf our Union, are fraternally entwined and sus pended across the street in irjnt of the ball, in snip tbe arrangements are perfect. Ireland is bere represented as a unit. Leinster, Hun? tot, Lletir, and Connaucht representatives are atEigned positions. On tbe walls can be seen, on cards shaped to represent tne combination of the heart aud the shield (signiiicant of war and sincerity), the names ot tho fojr provinces and thirtvtwo counties in Ireland. Delegates are stiu coming Irom the Eait, west. ,or.b, and South. Colonel Coveney, laie 01' tiiu 2eUh Massachusetts, and now Centre of tlt3 Shawmut 1 l.t ict, Boston; Captain McUiuuis, ol West Cambridge: Coloml Finn and William Delanv. of Connecticut; C lonel 0. Murphy, of l'liiiiulelphia; and Colonel Quirk, of Chicago, hnve arrived, and are stopping at the St. Charles Hotel. Precisely at 12 o'clock Colonel Murphy, the Fpeaker ol the lloue ot Representatives, called tie assemblage to order, and said: "By virtue of tho authority vestoi in me at tho last meeting in Philadelphia, and in accordance to the Constitution ot tbe Fenian Brotherhood, I hereby prcnounce that the House oi Repre sentatives of the FeDlan Brotherhood Is opened lor business." On this announcement cheer after cheer were givtn by the delegates, and tho multitude out side taking up the inspiring slogan, made the streets of Pittsburg ring with that wild Irish hurrah. The house being now legally convoked. on motion a Committee on Credentials, com posed of one from each State and district, was appointed. Committee on Credentials Massachusetts, Colonel Coveney; New York Stale, William Stan ton; New Jersey, B. J. Ford; Philadelphia, John A. Keenan: Pennsylvania. Colonel C. Murphy: Delaware, Goarge O'Neil; District of Columbia, James Lackey; Ohio, J. O'Donald; Kentucky, Robert Sitcrest; Chicago. C. P. McKay; Illinois, Michael Eagan; Mobile, William Moran; Iowa, John Henry; Tennessee, Captain John O'Neill; Shawmut, Boston, Jamos Donnelly; Maryland, 1'. uranam; Knoue island, n. a. Harris; Indiana, J. Redmond: Conr.ecticut. Colonel Finn: Man hattan, John W. Magulre. On motion, a committeo on assigning seats to members was appointed. committee: ur. Donnelly, William Deiany, and Camain Magee. In conseauence of the non-arrival ot a larere number of delecates from the extreme West and East, caused by railroad detentions, and to facilitate tbe business of the Committee on Cre dentials, the Congress adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow. Public meetings are to be held to-nitrht. at which Colonel Roberts. General fsweeney. and Mr. Ererett will speak. John Egan, Esq., State Centre ot New Jersey, accompanied by a full delegation from that State, have Just arrived. Pittsbcbo, February 19, 8 P. M. Grand mass meeting. The Masonic Hall is filled to over flowing. The procession has Just arrived. It is an immense gathering, and headed by the W. R. Roberts guard, under command of Captain Gan non. John A. Aldel. Esq.. is Chief Marshal. The hall looks brilliant. Extreme mottoes and de vices have been added since morning, a few of which are: "Deeds, not words 1" "Let acMon be the motto of the hour I" "Liberty or death 1" 'Never give up I" "The lesson we teach prin ciples, not menl" "Virtue, liberty, and inde pendence!" arms are etacKea in dinercnt parts or tne nal, which, added to the green scenery and other emblems of Ireland, present the appearance of ihe foreground of an Irish camp. uenerai sweeney nas arrived, tie is recog nized by the crowded audience. The wildest excitement prevails. The ladies are screaming with delight; children are halt strangled in their mother's arms; the crowd inside, and the thou sands outside who cannot obtain admission, are surging to and fro. Pittsburg is a blase of ex citement; taken by storm; muslo playing; sol diers marching; banners flying; verily a great day lor the Fenians. By strenuous exertionc on the part of the Dis trict Centre the excitement was subdued, and Senator Gibbons, of Philadelphia, was intro duced. He wasjreceived with vociferous cheers. He commenced ,wlt apologizing for the absence of President Roberts, who, in conse quence of the over exertions of the past month, was completely exhausted. He was sure his countrymen had not canoe there to night to be lectured in their dutv'to.lreland. There has been too much speech-making and too 1'ttle work for the last seven years, fie was glad that the intelligence of the people had finally prevailed, and that they have concluded tbat the emancipa tion of Ireland would come through the people, and not the titled nabobs or the great O's. He relerred in slowing language to the position of Fenlanism in Ireland and England to-day, and said that, tor one prisoner whom British tyranny incarcerates, a hundred who never belonged to tbe organization before, fall in and take their places. He releir-d to the nightmare which is hanging over England; for even in London, at the very foot of the throne, at her asenals, her docks, the guards are doubled, expecting the approach of the terrible Fenians. , Mr. Gibbons is a flowery, eloquent speaker, and in his concluding remarks referred with a master hand to the position and objects of Fenianism generally. I 9 P. M. General Sweeney has Just been Intro- Juced. The same scene of excitement as ou his ntrance into the halt The folks get tirad, and finally the General gets a chance to speak. Ho savs: I I am opposed to making speoches. We have been talking for years, and what have we done ? It is time to drop the orator and take up the soldier. We must fl&ht, or our names will go down to posterity as braggarts with arms in our bands. We will meet our hereditary enemy again, and if we fall wq fall with dignity in the honestest cause that dVer the tongue or pen of man worked for. I have been preparing lor the last twenty years for this final struggle. I have sworn to break my country's chains or die in the attempt. We have now a better pro?pect than ever a people had before. We have not been idle. I mean that President Roberts and the Senate have not been idle. We have made large pur chases of arms and war inateiiuh If you are prepared to stand by us we promise that before the summer sun klssei the hill-tops of Ireland, a ray of hope will gladden every true Irish heart, U rbytbat time we shall have conquered au l got hostages for our brave patriots at home. The green Hog will be flying independently to the freemen's breeze; and we will have base of, operations from which we cannot only emanci pate Ireland, but also annihilate England. If you support us, I pledge my name, fame, pro perty, and lile to this holy cause. , The meeting was next addressed by W. J. Bines, Colonel Murphy, James Donnelly, of Boston, and other gentlemen. jV. Y, World. ! Captured Papbb. During the Rebellion a quantity of Englisn bank-note paper, intended for the enemy, was captured by our blockaders, t'd transiered to the Treasury Department This paper it now used as envelopes for paokajes of United States currency. Many of the circu lars emanating from this department are printed upon this paper. Washington Chronicle. CITY INTELLIGENCE For Aid ional Local 1 ems see Ftf.h Page. r ' AH INTEBE8TISO Kbxiqious Cebemott. '1 his morning tho formal institution of Dr. William Rudder as Rector ol St. Stephen's Chnrch took place. A large audience was collected, thoi'gh the large edifice was by no means crowded. At half-past 10 o'clock the procession was lormed in tbe tiring-room, at the northeast ern corner ot the Church. It was preceded by ft or deacons in surplices, followed by a con siderable number of the clergy of the Episcopal Church of this city. In the rear walked Dr. Itudder, In company with Right Rev. Thomas U. Vail, Bishop of Kniinas, who, in the unavoidable absence of Biehon Stevens, performed the cere mony of institution. Dr. Rudder bas been seleoted by tho congrega tion of St. Stephen's t- succeed the Rev. Dr. Du cachet as rector of tbe congregation. He has occupied the position of assistant to tue recently deceased divine, lie is master of an earnest and fervid etyle of oratory, and we have no doubt in his new sphere will be a valuable addition to the pulpit ot tbe city. He is Just tukl.ig charge of an oh), Influential, and wealthy reliuiotis body, and his tield ot labor is not only extensive but irupirtatit. This morning the church was shrouded iu Mourning, in memory of Dr. - Ducachet. The eltar, chauccl, tout, and organ loft are bung in blink. Upon the entrance of the procession the organ commenced an Improssivo vo unlary, it,iii,g which the robed priests took their various places, the deacons and clergy occupying tho n iddle aisle; the ofhcating clergy entered the chancel; the wardens took tLeir places on each side of the altar, on the outside of the railings. Ihe Eev. Dr. Walden. of Trinity Church, Phila aelphia, read the proper psalms ot the day, to wit the 122J, 132d, and 133d. The solemn music added very much to the impressive nature ot the scene. The choir was under the direction of Profes sor Aaron R. Taylor, and their renditions were excellent and truly ecclesiastical in style. Pro fessor David D. Wood presided at the organ, and the parts were confided to Miss Louise Solliday, soprano: Mr. Samuel Davis, tenor; Professor Taylor, basso; and Miss Poole, contralto (acting temporarily in place of her friend, Mrs. Davis, the engaged contralto cl the church). The first anthem sung was " Ycnite Exulltmus Dcmino" (Come Let Us Slntr unto the Lord), after which, selections from the 122d and 132J Psalms were recited, the choir sinking the "Gloria Patria," eto., as prescribed. They a.'terwards gave the "Je Deum Laudamus'' of Henry Millard in F, a beautiful composition, and rendered with much force and telling effect. The sopiano solo by Miss Solliday, "Whnthou tookest upon thee to deliver man," was espe cially well given. The hymn "le DeumV is omitted during the regular morning service in this holy season of Lent, but is admissable by dispensation upon a festival such as this. After the reading of the second lesson the h v mn "Eenedictus'' ("Blessed be the Lord God of Israel") in E flat, and composed by Jackson, was well sung, as was, indeed, the entire ser vice. We feel obligated to the leader of the choir for his courteous civility and attention to our reporter upon this occasion. 1'Kn mnrainn nforna tswmliiffarl TOtcristrk TToi 1 auv iijviuiu a a i j vi-' vvuuiuuvui iuuviy announced the purpose of the meeting to be to institute nr. Kudder as itector ot the unurcii, end if any reasonable oblection could bo offered. the present was the proper time. Ne objection having been made, the new incumbent was re ceived by the Bishop inside the roiling, when he was tullv invested with the rectorsbio by the Senior Warden, William Kirkbam, Esq., hand ine to him the keys of the church edidce, to whtcm the rector replied. . Othei appropriate prayers were read by the Bishop; after which the Bible, the Book of Common Prayer, and the Book oi Canons of the General and State Convention, were passed into the hands of the Rector. The Laudate Nomen was then read, the congregation responding. Tbe Pastor elect then read the prayers set down In the Book ot Common Prayer as suppli catory oilerinsrs in view of his solemn position. A sermon of a most eloqnent and appropriate cnarscter was then delivered bv lie v. Franc I H. Vinton. D. D., af Trinity Church, New York, wnen tne congregation dispersed. Spring Fabhiox Novelties. Among the prettiest ot the spring scarfs is the "Relne Margarita." it is made ot mazarine, blue cash' mere, with a circlet or oval of margarites at each end ; the petals are white and the hearts yellow. The white and yellow are worked in fios silk, but mav be worked in silver and cold thread. These fatter, thoneh more brilliant, are not so chaste, and consequently not so much in keeping with the name of scarf. When the margaritas describe an oval line, the two ends are tolned at the top by a simulated two heart knot; the long fringe which finishes the ends is mace ot white and yellow slllr, waved in imitation of young lamb's wool., It is tied at the throat in a slip-knot, which is warm and comfortable, and does not crush or wrinkle the scarf. Another pretty novelty is the "Oak-leaf Boa." This piquant little thing consists entirely ot Knitted leaves, strung on a rnitted web two inches wide, it may be made in various shades, of yellow, blue, green,' or violet. "The Hunga rian collar" is another ot the spring novelties. and one that cannot fail to become a favorite with the ladles. It may be attached to any house, schcol. walking, or rldinz dress with which it will harmonize in color; and, that it may be the most serviceable, ladies who Intend having but one should get that made up in black veivtu Geoboe Fbanciu Tbaix. This evening George Francis Train, Esq., will deliver at the Academy of Music his former lecture on "Down wit a free Trade and Toadyism to England, and up with the Irish Uepublic and American In dustry." The address is the most erratic of the many eloquent and erratic speeches made by Mr. Train. It is a defense of Fenians and Ame rican Institutions. It behooves our friends ot tbe Brotherhood to attend and prove that the assertion tbat " Fenianism is dead" is slander. It is only proper the Philadelphlaus should be present, as we, of all others, are most interested in protection to American industry Tbe orator should, and will have, an immanse reception. Eleven Men Frozen to Death. From the Braver Dam ( Wi$.) Citizen, 9.A. We are permitted to copy the followinsr from a letter written to Mrs. Reid by her sister, residing near riamiiion, r uimore county, litnu.: There was a brother of Frank Ibberson (drug gist in Pox Lake) frozen to death on the 2iith ult., just at night, w'.'ile croinir home from mill within hall a mile and in plain sighc of his own house, which is one mile from here. Sunday morning his son came to see if he was here, as be ioiiLd tne oxen at home. 1 told him at once that he never would see bis father alive again It he was not at home. Georere and our nearest neighbor and brother went with him to find him, and found him on Addison's land, about halt a inllo from here and they found, as they were taking hi in from the snow, a bottle by his Bide, which probably brought him to his untimely death. Ho leaves a wife and eight children,' the oldest eighteen years ol age. We have heard of ten other men who perished in the same storm six of them all together in a sllgh froze ss they were sitting inthes!eigh. Throe ether men bad been to the timber, and it seems tney could not seep up with their teams one was found, tbe others were not, the last account we had; the one found was frozen in a standins position, with both hands covering his i ace, within three roos ot a nouse. There are some five thousand more females than males in Lowell. CONGRESS. HOUE OF BEPRKSEXTATIYES. Majority aid Minority reports of tho Reconstruction Coxmittee. . Washington, February 20. ' Mr. Stevens (Pa.) from the Joint Commit tea on Lucouslrnction, reported a joint resolution tuat in order to close agitation on a question which seems , likely to difturb the action of the Government, as well as to quiet the uncer alnty which exists lu the minds ot the people of the cloven States which have been declared to be in insurrection, no Senators or Representatives shall be admitted into either branch ol Congress from either ot the said States until Cou gross shad havo de clared such States entitle! to such represen tation. Mr. Grider (Ky.) obUaed leave to have reid a minority report, concluding witli a resolutija declaring that the State ol Tennessee is ent.tUd to representation, ana that her Representatives be hereby admitted on qualiiying aocording to law. Mr. Stevens said that there was an earnest dis position unul yesterday to inquire into the cd.i d it ion of Te'niie6see, and to see whether they could admit the Statu t repreion tation, but since yesterday, there nas been such a state of things which has. Induced , tho Committee ro consider it wholly out of their power to proceed further without surrendering a great princlplo, and wilhout surrendering the rights of this body to tbe usurpation of another power, lie demanded the previous question. fcf,Mr. Ropers (N. J.), amid calls of order, do clared against the passage of this resolution under the gag rule. Air. Stevens objected to Mr. urnier mating the report. He said he could not consent, tor there was an earthquake around us, and he trembled, and dared not yield. ' There was much excitement and cans to order during the proceedings. FINANCE AND COMMERCE Officb of tub Evbnino Teligbaph, I Tuesduy. February 2D, 1806. f The Stock Market opened rather dull this morning, but prices are wilhout any material change. Railroad shares are the most active on the list Beading sold at 50J50i, a slight de cltne; Pennsylvania Railroad at 55J555, a slight decline; Camden and Am boy, 119J, no change; Catawtssa preferred, 3633G, a slight decline; common do. at 26 j, no change; Little SchuylktUj at 3131; Philadelphia and Erie at 29i295, a decline of J; and Lehigh Valley at C3j, an advance of i. 63j was bid for Norris- town; 37 for North Pennsylvania; 23 tor Elmlra common; 39 for preferred do; and 43 tor Northern Central. Government bonds are firmly held at full prices. 6-208 sold at 103; 6s of 1831 at 104J; and7'30s at 99!99j; 94J was bid for 10-408. State and City loans are less active. Pennsyl vania 6s sold at 85, and new City 6s at 91J. In City Passenger Railroad shares there is nothing doing. 73 was bid for Second and Third; 20 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 35 for 8pruco and Pine; 63 for West Philadelphia; 30 for Hee tonville; 25 for Girard College; 14 for Ridge Avenue; and 23J for Union. , Canal shares are In fair demand. Lehigh Navigation told at 62; Susquehanna Canal at 13; and Schuylkill Navigation preferred at 29 j; 20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; lUfcfor Morris Canal preferred; 31 tor Delaware Division; and 67 i for Wyoming Valley Canal. Bank shares are without change. Consolida tion was sold at 41. 205 was bid for North America; 140. lor Philadelphia; 120 for Farmers and Mechanics'; 64 tor Commercial; 29 for Mo. chanics'; 52 for Girard; 66 for Bank of Com merce; 64 for City; 62 for Corn Exchange; and 65 for Union. In Oil shares there was very little drfng. Ocean sold at 16j, and Maple Shade at 4J. PHILADELPHIA. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street FIRST BOARD. f 1000 U 8 6s 81 104 , 1( sh St Nloh ColsSO tKOO U ,- Si Its. 1U3 SU400 U b 7 fOt.Juiie 991 f cooo . do m 8860 do 991 ICO sh do.iOOwn. 200 th do. .....s6) 100 th do tdD 100 sh do atiO tU 00 Pa 6s coup. .b6 86 88 sh Cam fc Am. is 119 10W sh Catawissa 25 100 in Cata pt....10 83 100 ati do blO 80 100 sh do 8(5 loOsh do....s6wn 8tU 200 sh da Iott..bl0 86 -66000 oo t6 86 1000 CltySs, new... 91. 40O0 W tomlnir b's. 82 9.2000 Heading 6s, 70. 98 200 sh Heading... lots 60, 100 tn . do 60 116RhPenoa li..)oti 66 iu in Xjii non i nou a& lo...i...bft 811 to.. clots ISA r Creek.. 1 1-1 j 80 sh do 66 6shLehiehNav... 62; 60 th o.. & th Ocean. 200 sh Maple Shade. 4j 100 ill New! zuu sn union lanai.. a 100 sh busq. C'L.bOO 18 lOOshLeulgh Zino.. 81 SALES AT PUBLIC STOCK BOARD TO-DAY. ' Reported by S. C. Johnson, No. 828 Walnut Street. FIRST CALL. 100 th Corn Tlanter 100 th Union Pas.K. loOsfc Am iial'tb5 10000 sh Dunkard... 1000 sh do 1000 sh do , 1000 sh do 1000 h do i 10OO0 sh Dunkard.... 6 6 V 6 6 6 j I ooo tn do., 1 2(0 th do.. 6 2500th do., 7J 1600 sh do.. 6J 1000 sn do . 6 loOOsb do.. 6 i Habpek, Dues kt 8k Co, quote as follows : Buying. He'tttf, Amenoan Gold I3')f American Bllver, At and 4 181 American silvorl met aud Haif Dimes 127 l'eunsTlvania Currency 40 hew York F.xcnange , 1-20 1871 m 80 par. PHILACA GOLD 10 A. M 11 A. M EXCHANGE QUOTATION. 137 12 M ISflf 180, IP. AI 17 Philadelphia Trade Report. Tuesday, February 20 The movements In tra'e (eneially continue of an extremely limited charac ter, and for tome descriptions ot fioodi it is difficult to give anything like reliso e quotations. Cloveiseedis dull, and nrlcot are diooplnar; small sales at $77 60. In Timothy very litild doing; we quote at ft 25. Flaxseed ts in limited comand, with small tale at $2'95g8 00, a dooliuo. Nothing doing in Quercitron Bark, but prices are steady at (82 60 ton. The Flour Market is duller than ever, there IHng a total absence ol any demand lor shipment, and the home trade purchase In small lot only to suimlv I in mediate wsnts at S6 26i7 lor sup r 11 no; 7,iH 26 tor extiat 8.9 for Noithwesteru extra faun.yi H 60 10 for fennnfivmut and Ohio do. d., and fllalj tor fancy brands, according to quaht. Notu uir doing fn Kye Flour or Corn Meal worthy of uot'cj. The Woeat Market U almost at a stand, and tho only tales reported were 2000 busheit prune red at 82 lfte2 25; while langei irom 2 26 to 2-66 Kre it oulo but prlcot are steady at 86o. In Corn but lit tle doing; tales ot V6o9 bui-b" yeMovat 68700. Oau are qu et, with tale, of 2000 buthels at 47u. Ha sales of barley or Halt. Whisky continues excetslvely 0'Y; we quote at f 2 212 28 lor Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers