SECOND-EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING FROM CANADA.
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT.
Ten ',Thousand Militia in Anne,
THE JOYCE MURDERER DETECTED.
LATE FROM NASHVILLE.
Governor Brownlow Threatened.
DEATH OF A U. S. OFFICER.
The Fenian Excitement.
MONTREAL, March 9th.—The call for
10,000 men of the Canadian militia for
active duty, made late on Wednesday
evening, was enthusiastically responded to,
and on Thursday morning news was re
ceived from all parts of the country that their
quotas were ready for active service at a
moment's notice.
There seems to be no doubt that three or
four times the number could be raised at a
day's notice.
The whole volunteer force of this city
patrolled last night, and strong guards were
posted at all the armories, and patrols were
kept moving through the city all night.
Every preparation is being made to guard
against any Fenian surprise.
TORONTO, C. W., March 9.—The response
yesterday for volunteers from all parts of
the country was very enthusiastic. A much
larger number offered their service than
was required.
The Globe of to-day has a report that the
plot of the Fenians is for a body of them to
cross into Canada to take part in the public
processions on St. Patrick's day. They will
disturb the pease and distract attention
while armed Fenian bands will make raids
on the border. ,
Arrest of an Alleged Murderer
BosToN, March 9th.—The Boston Herald
publishes a long account of the discovery
of the murderer of the two children Isabella
N. and John S. Joyce, which took place in
Bussy's woods, West Roxbury, on the 12th
of June, 1865.
He was found to be a convict in the
State prison, who had been sent there for a
burglary committed in Worcester county
shortly after the murder. His strange con
duct when arrested led the officers to,think
he was abardened criminal, and his subse
quent boasting of large deeds performed by
himself, together with some of his unguard
ed expressions gave the clue, which being
followed , up by two Worcester county offi
cers has fastened the murder almost unde
niably on himself. His partial confessions
with the corroborative evidence obtained
leave no doubt in the minds of the officers
of his. guilt.
His soubriquet is "Scratch Gravel," and
his real name Charles Aaron Dodge, a na
tive of Massachusetts, but has been a rover
for 14 years, being now 27 years of age. He
confesses to having hunted Indians in Flo
rida, that he was sent to prison for life, fora
murder•committed in South Carolina, was
pardoned, entered the rebel army, was cap
tured in Morgan's raid into Ohio and In
diana, was paroled, afterwards enlisted in a
Massachusetts regiment, deserted in a short.,
time, joined the United States navy, and
afterwards served on several gunboats.
From :Nashville.
NASHVILLE, March B.—A despatlh has
been sent from Granada, Miss., to Governor
Brownlow, urging him to beware of assas
sination. It is believed to be a canard,
batched for political purposes.
Edward Ryan, formerly of La Salle
Illinois, committed suicide, by shooting
himself, near the Chattanooga depot.
The railroad company has ceased to re
ceive .freight for points south of Chatta
nooga, and the blockade will probably
continue for several weeks.
Lieut. Wilcox, of the 15th colored infantry,
while removing a flag-staff from the former
headquarters, fell seventy feet, killing him
instantly.
From Fort Laramie.
FORT Lan..kmix, March 9.—Spotted Tail,
Chief of the Beulah band of Sioux, came
here to-day, and was received by Col.
Maynardier with great ceremony. He
came in to bring the dead body of his
daughter, which was interred at the ceme
tery, at this point, with christian rites, the
Chaplain performing the burial service.
This is considered as a strong indication of
the desire of the Sioux to make peace.
Burning of a Schooner.
BOSTON', March 9th.—The schooner Hia
watha, of Rockland, took fire off Chatham,
last evening, and was totally destroyecL
ger crew, sails and rigging were saved.
NNXINTH CONGBESS—FIRST SESSION
WASHINGTON, March 9.
SENATE.—Petitions were introduced in
favor of an increase of the pay of the army
ofricers,against a renewal of the reciprocity
treaty, in favor of changing the constitu
tion so as to choose the Presideni or Vice
President directly from the people, and for
one term only, for equal rights without dis
tinction on account of color.
At half-pa.st 12 o'clock Mr. Conness (Cal.)
called up the bill to extend the time for the
withdrawal of goods from the public stords
and bonded warehouses.
Mr. Sprague,(R. I.) took the floor
in support o the pending motion
to reconsider the vote by which
the bill was passed repeating arguments
Advanced by him heretofore, that the mea
sure was calculatd to injure the productive
interests of this country to the advantage of
foreign manufacturers.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
March 9.
SENATE.—The Senate refused to consider
the joint resolution to adjourn on the 29th
inst.
The following bills passel; finally; one
authorizing Bishop • Wood to
gall , • oertain real estate; one
zworporating the West Philadelphia
111larket' Cora l wny; one incorporating the
-*eat Councß of the Improved Order of
..1114.151en; One requiring courts to appoint
road jurors in Phildelaphia; one making
printed ordinances of Councils legal evi
dence. Several mining and local bills, of
interest only to the interior,were passed.
HousE.—The following bills were intro
duced: Mr. Shirk, one for recording sol
diers' discharges. Mr. Wingard, one incor
porating the Fairmotuit Mining Company;
also, one relating to suits against non-resi
dent executors; also, one extending the pro
visions of the act increasing the fees of
several county officers until 1869.
Mr. Denues one incorporating the Colo
rado and Montana Exploring Company.
Mr. Davis one exabling Philadelphia to
obtain water from FPrkidinen creek or any
other stream dvsired.
NJ:IT- 14 / 1 3 W! one authorizing an assess
ment do the capital stock of the Mammoth
Vein Coal Company; also, a supplement to
the act incorporating the Home for Destitute
Colored Children; also, one compelling rail
roads and other corporations to pay counsel
fees of plaintiffs in certain cases.
' Mr. Subers, one legalizing the tenure
which certain councilmen of Philadelphia
have of their seats.
Mr. Davis, one for appointing additional
notary-publics. -
Mr. Josephs, one extending manufacturing
laws to the manufacture of plated ware.
Mr. Mann, one regulating the licensing of
hotels, taverns and eating-houses.
Mr. Quigley, one incorporating The Old
Guard, No. 1, of Philadelphia.
Steamer Signaled.
HALIFAX, March 9.—A steamer is sig
naled in the east. It is not known as yet
what steamer it is.
Arrival of the Nova Scotian.
PORTLAND, Me., March 9.—The Nova
Scotian, from Liverpool, Feb. M, arrived
to-day. Her advices are anticipated.
Price of gold In New York.
(By the People's Telegraph lane.]
NEw YORK, March 9th.—Gold has been
quoted to-day as folio'
10.30 A. M., 1311
10.45 1311@i
11.00 1311@1
11.15 1311
Markets.
•• • •
NEW YoßK,Marc.h 9.—Cotton is quiet at 42@i4. for
middlings. Flour dull; 7.000 bbls. sold at $6 £s®s 20
for State; $3 20@•111, for Ohio, $6 75Ca$5 40 for Wstern.
$ l 3 7.0(g,5.15 50 for Southern rnd $7 :$ll 50 for Canada.
Wheat firm for good, but dull for inferior; sales un
important. Corn quiet. Beef quiet. Pork firm;
sales of 1,600 barrels at $' a 26 62„ for mess. Lard
firm. Whisky dull.
CITY BIU-LILETINs
SCHOOL DEDICATIGN.—The new Institute
for Colored Youth, on Shippen street above
Ninth, was dedicated this morning. Quite
a large audience was present. The exer
cises consisted of opening remarks by M.
C. Cope, Secretary of the Corporation; ad
dress by Wrn. Evans, Jr., a member of the
Board of Managers; a dedicatory poem by
Fanny M. Jackson, Principal of the Female
Department; remarks by E. D. Basset,
Principal of the Institute ; oration by O. V.
Catto, teacher in the Institute; essay by
Caroline R. La Cruni, of class of 1863; dis
sertation by J. H. Davis, of Senior class;
dissertation by Sarah F. Iredell, of Junior
class; a dialogue by a class of small boys,
and a recitation by a class of small girls.
The new building is a three-story brick,
51 by SO feet, and .cost about $45,000. The
northern portion of the lower floor is a pri
mary school for boys and girls, and the
southern portion a reading room and
library. The second story is also divided
into two apartments—one for a Boys' High
School to accommodate SO pupils, and the
other for a Girls' High School for 100
scholars. The third story is divided into
six large class-rooms for boys and' girls.
The wood-work is painted in imitation of
maple, and the whole building presents a
light and airy appearance. The institute
is intended principally as a Normal School
for the education of teachers to be sent
abroad.
ATTEMI I T TO THROW A TRAIN FROM THE
TRACE.—A diabolical attempt to throw a
train from the track of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad was
made on Wednesday night last. Some ten
or fifteen rails which had been gathered up
along the road were laid across both tracks,
and several cross-ties were placed on top of
them. The obstruction was in a cut just
below the Bell Road Station. The Wash
ington through train south, which was filled
with passengers came along at a pretty good
speed. t' cow-catcher on the locomotive
_ 4 __;' e rails and cross-ties and scattered
them in all directions. Some of them were
thrown several yards and played havoc with
the fences along the road.
The engine kept the track, and thus any
serious results from the obstruction were
avoided. The locomotive was considerably
injured. The perpetrators of such hideous
crimes deserve the severest punishment.
/In this case the lives of hundreds of persons
were endangered by a party who perhaps
had some slight private grievance against
the railroad company.
THE WORTHINGTON MUSICAL ASSOCIA-
TioN.—This fine band of performers, under
the musical direction of Mr. James E.
Chase, gage their third orchestral and vocal
entertainment to the inmates of the insane
department of the Philadelphia Hospital,
last evening. The principal vocal per
formers were Messrs. Frank A. Oliver,
E. M. Davis and A. G. Fisk, in association
with the Misses Kate and Julia Snyder,
two very prominent young artistes. Several
cvertures, marches, quicksteps and con
certed pieces were given with considerable
effect, eliciting much applause. The comic
element, however, seemed to predominate.
Many of the roles were enacted in costume.
the vocalization of the young ladies was re
: • I B 1 S I
HIGHWAY HOBBEBY.-Wlll. Simpler had
a hearing yesterday afternoon, before Ald.
Hutchinson, upon the charge of highway
robbery. It is alleged that or Saturday
night last be enticed a man named John
Hazard, from a public house at Twenty
second and Vine streets, knocked him down
and robbed him of his watch and chain. He
was arrested on Tuesday for the larceny of
two horse blankets, and after being held by
Aid. Pancoast, was detained by Lieutenant
Loveaire upon the charge of highway rob
bery. Officer Carson hunted •up Hazard
and other witnesses, who identified Sim
pler. The accused - was committed to an
swer.
ACCIDENT AT A FOUNDRY.--rThiS morn_
ing about eight o'clock the fly-wheel at the
iron foundry of W. W. Leibert, at Beach
and Marlborough streets; broke. Consider
able damage was done to the sheds. Eno®
Price the Engineer had both legs broken
and was conveyed to the Episcopal Hos
pital. Some of the other workmen sus
tained slight injuries from the scattering
splinters.
BRIGHT YOUTHS.—Two youths, aged res
pectively eleven and fourteen years, were
arrested yesterday in Frankford,for the lar
ceny ofsome lamp tops from the factory of
Sos. T.'Vankirk. They attempted . to sell
the articles for the purpose oframang money
to go to an exhibition. The juveniles were
lectured by Alderman Holmes and were
then discharged.
RODBERY.—The store of Tyson ttt Co.,
commission merchants at Third and Cal
lowhill streets, was entered this morning
by means of false keys. The thieves broke
open a desk with a poker, and got some
copnterfeit notes. They then went into the
second story, where they got about 140 in
pennies.
ROBBING A VEBSEL.-A colored Yuan,
smuned Healy 1, was arrested, last
rapt .; for the larceny of Eine fathoms of
rill!, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1866•
Manilla rope, from a vessel lying at Mead
Alley Wharf. I He was taken before Ald.
Toland, and was comtnitted to answer.
VIOLENT ASSAULT.—James Mullen, for,
violently beating Samuel Fleming at a
public house, at Germantown avenue and
Master streets yesterday, was arrested,
taken before Alderman Hunter and held in
$2,000 bail for a further hearing.
BOLD ROBDERY.-Arthur Scutt was corn
mitted this morning by Alderman Lutz,
for driving off from Fifth and Walnut
streets yesterday, a hope and wagon be
ionging to George Shaffer. Common Coun
cilman from Second Ward,
tiaiek:EN 'faint.—Tohn Williams, col
ored, was arrested last night at Seventh and
Bedford streets, for stealing chickens from
a yard. He was committed by Ald. Titter
mary.
GEARY FLAG RAISED.-The Tenth Ward
League this morning flung to the breeze a
large flag bearing the name of Governor
Major-General John W. Geary.
BOWER'S hipArrr CORDIAL is a certain,
safe and speedy cure for cholic, pains and spasms,
yielding great relief to children teething, Bower's
ratory, Sixth and Green.
HERNIA on RurTunn—Treated with
Professional skill, and Trusses of approved construc
tion applied by C. H. NEEDtva, corner o f Twelfth
and Race streets.
"FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."—
Mailed for fifty centa. Bower. Sixth end Vine.
5-20's werrrED, BeHaven & Brother,
40 South Third street.
BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv
rs, Jewel Caskets, Cigar
WD
Cases Cutlery etc.
SN et BEOTHER.
Importers, 23 South Eighth street.
7 3-10's WANTED, DeHaven dc Brother,
40 South Third Street.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA-
RrE2 Y. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. Importers.
23 South Eighth street.
COURTS.
NISI PRlllS—Justice Thompson--Jas. C.
Haswell vs. William E. May and James H.
Smith. This was an action to - recover
damages for an alleged malicious prosecu
tion. The plaintiffs was charged in the
Quarter Sessions with obtaining goods
under false pretences. The jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty. Action is brought to
recover damages. On trial.
11.30 A. M., 130;@3
11.45
12.00 M. . 131
12.15 P. M. 1303
THE ROOSA MURDER IN OHIO.-At Le
banon, Ohio, Samuel Covert has been con
victed of the murder of the Roosa family.
The murder was one of peculiar atrocity
and was enveloped in mystery. The Cin
cinnati Times says:
The jury retired to their room, to delibe
rate on their verdict. At midnight ten of
the twelve jurors had decided in favor of
the verdict Which was finally agreed upon;
and at five o'clock this morning, the Court
House bell broke the quiet and stillness of
the early morn, and soon the prisoner was
brought in, and took his accustomed seat,
nearly in front of the jury.
By his side, with her hand clasped in his,
sat his faithful sister, who had perjured her
soul to save her brother's life. But in vain
had she forsworn herself and in vain had
she taught her children the skillful lies by
which she had hoped to rescue their uncle
from an avenging justice.
And as the foreman of the jury gave in
the verdict "guilty" the wretched man who
hitherto has remained passive and unmoved
as a block of stone, dropped his head, cow
ered and fell over into his sister's arms,
saying, " Not Guilty ! Not Guilty !!"
A hushed and deadly silence prevailed
throughout the court room. "In what de
gree of murder do you find the prisoner
guilty? Of murder in the First Degree? Of
murder in the Second Degree? or of Man
slaughter?" was then asked by the Judge
of the foreman (Jacob Randall).
Whereupon Mr. Randall handed him a
sealed envelope with a slip of paper en
closed, on which was written, " Guilty of
murder in the first degree!" Thus closes
one of the most exciting and intensely inte
resting criminal trials that has ever oc
curred.
HEAVY BOEHM:Cr.—On awaking the
other morning Mr. D. G. Owens, of Spruce
Creek, Huntingdon county Pa., was unable
to find his vest, watch and pocket-book,
which contained about $7,000, principally
in currency. The vest and watch were
afterwards found outside, on the porch, the
watch lay near the window, which had
been in some mysterious way opened from
the outside, affording a quiet entrance for
some individual who committed the rob
bery. It is impossible to conceive how the
vest and two other articles could have been
removed from under the pillow where they
lay as in this case, so successfully, without
the aid of chloroform or some other anes
thetic.
MR. J. SHOENBERGER, living near Pros
pect, York county, Pa., nearly opposite to
Columbia, bad two of his children killed on
Monday last by the 'explosion of a shell. It
was one of the shells tired by the rebel Gen.
Early's forces during the engagement at
Wrightsville, on the 2Sth of June, 1863.
The shell had been taken to the house as a
relic, and it was supposed that all the pow
der had been taken out of it.
TRA Er - r IN O to.—Mrs. Margaret
Goezwein, aged 62,
was brutally murdered
at her home near Cincinnati, on Monday
night, by robbers, who ransacked the house.
The perpetrators are unknown.
COMMERCIAL.
tzALEIS OF sTuCIi,.S
150 r S 5-a . ?
45G0 II S Tress 7 8-10
Notes June 99
200 do Aug 9
2000 Penna 5s
aoo do a 53,
1000 Camd & Amboy
mgt 65 '69 42
3700 City Ca new 90 3 4
500 sh Sugar Val 9
200 sh do b3O 21.16
2500 sh do 2
'AO sh li Pa R 35 3 4
200 sh do s3O 35 3 5
Public Board—Philadelphia Exchange.
REPORTED BY EL O. JOHNSON, aro= 51308:223. No. 32:3
WALNUT BYEBEET.
FIRST GALL.
400 sh licellatock .951100 sh Ocean Oil 1130 112;
Nosh Phillips Oil ls 1100 sh American Para
MO sh do b3O 341 Paint Co b 5 1
Finance and Busineas.walareh d. 1136 e.
A further decline In the premium on Gold. and the
unusual distrust which exists as to the future of finan
cial affairs, continue to exercise a very depressing in
fluence at the Stock Board, and a glance at the above
list will exhibit the meagre character of the business
transacted this morning.: Government Loans were not
°tiered very freely, and the only sales were small lots
of the Five-Twenties at lOs, and the Seven-Thirties at
99?a@ 49 35• State Loans were inactive. City Loans, of
the new issues, sold at 903.‘—n0 change. Reading Rail
road declined 34, and closed dull at 49. Catawiffsa
Railroad Preferred sold down to 31M—a decline of
Northern Central Railroad advanced to 4.135. North
Pennsylvania Railroad sold at no change. Cam
den and Amboy Railroad was Mady at 116; PennsYl
vents Railroad at 55M; Little Schuylkill Railroad at
Z; Norristown Railroad at 5335; Mine Efill Railroad
54; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at and Elmira
Railroad Common at 26. Canal stocks were very
weak. 52 was bid for Lehigh Navigation; 32 for Dela
ware Division; 28 for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred,
21 :for the Common stock, and 10 for Susquehanna
Canal.
011 stocks the only activity was in Ocean, which
so ld f re ely at nu©ll,?;. The only sale of Bank shares
was of Philadelphia at 141. Passenger Railway shares
were heavy. If estonville declined to 3274, regular.
73 vas bid for Second and Third Streets; 31 for Chest
nutand Walnut Streets, and Is for Thirteenth and Fif
teenth Streets.
Tlie inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia
dnrifig the week ending March 8, iscs, wereas fol
lows:
Half If - urels ofSuperfine
Barrels of Superfine....—
" Pine —...
Middlings
Bye. ~ ..
' Corn Meal.. ...,
4 4 Condemned
Pane eons Corn MeaL
TOW .....
Smith, Randolph dt Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third
street. quote at 11 o'clock as follows:
G01d...... .1313" 131%
11. S. SSI Bonds 104 g. 100.4
U, S. 5-20, 13.,.. ......- ...... ..103S 103.1..1
:1964 .103 1033
1.865 103 1031.
11. B. 10-40903. i 9 0;1
U. S. 7-30's-let series - 9914 99.5.1,
''.. 24 series 99341 0 99'
•3d series 993410 993 i;
11. S. Certificates of Indebtedness- 99 fgb 993'
1.1 msrs. Deßaven a Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 P. hi,
Buying.
American G01d..-.........130%
Silver-Quarters and halves • ....125
Compound Interest Notes:
" JunelB , 64- 7% 73i
~ " Jn1y.1864... 73a
il " Aug.lB6l.- 6.. i 74
•• " Ocf.
1864... 5% 576
" Dec. 1664... 4% 4%
" May,1865... 2% 2%
Aug. 1865... 1% 1%
" Se 1.1865... 1% 1%
. Oct 1865... 1% 1%
Say Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, diC-,
today, as follows:
Buying. Selling.
11. Si. 61;1681.- ...... .
,T....................-. 10 4 .4 • 104. y
5.
Old Z 1 Bonds..
.... 103 103%
New " 1884.---...-.-102% 103%
s-110 Bonds, 1865-___ ____........102.% 103%
10-40 LendE=Coupon - 0f,............... 9 0 !:. - 90'
7 8.10 Augnst.--....-- .--. 99% 99'11
99%
July . ... -.. ........,. __ . 994 99%
Certificates of Indebtedness..__.. 99 99%
Gold-at 12 o'clock.. -.---- 130% 131%
Id. Schultz d: Co., No. 16 So - uth Third street, mak
the following quotations of the rates of Exchange, per
steamer Edinburgh, from New York:
London, 60 days sight...... - - ........ .142 143
3 day5....._.... .143% 144%
Paris, 60 days sight .3f. 96 93
.3f. 93 90
Antwerp, 3 60 da" days. --- . --- ....... - ... - ..... --....--.3f. 96 • 93
Bremen. 60 days.--- -.........-.....104 105
Hamburg.6o days - . .471 48 •
I.elpsic, 60 days --.... ..... -...... 93 94
Berlin. 60 days.-- ................ _-____ .... ....,_ 93 94
Cologne. 60 days 93 9 4
53 ® 54
Frankfort, 60 day 5......... ..z....._
FRIDAY, March 9.—There is rather more doing in
Flaxseed and 4@500 bushels common and prime sold
at 15 06 to 46 75. 50 bags Timothy sold at $4 1234. Flax
seed commands r. so.
. _
No. 1 Quercltron Bay kls offered at in 50 ton, but
there is no demand for the article.
There is rather more Inquiry for Flour and holders
ore firmer in their views. The sales reach 2.400 barrels
—including 200 barrels extra at 15 ?, barrel. 300 barrels
Penna. extra family at ts so@io, 700 barrels Northwest
family at 14 50@9, 400 barrels fancy at SIO®I4, and 300
barrels on terms kept secret. Rye Flour is rather
better, with sales at 14 7SCa.S. In Corn Meal nothing
doing and prices are nominal.
There is a good inquiry for prime Red Wheat. but
Inferior is not wanted. Sales of 1400 bushels common
and choice at 12 10@2 30 'P bushel. White ranges
from V. 20@2 70. 1,000 bushels Penna. Rye sold at EZ
cents. Corn Is very quiet and there is not much
coming in. Sales of a 4.0 bushels yellow at 70LE,72c. in
store, and lots of fair quality at o 5 cents. &;o bushels
in the Itlevator sold on secret terms. Oats command
450.50 cents.ln Barley and Malt no change.
Whisky is doll; small sales of Pennsylvania and
Ohio at jr2 Z.
300 eh Catawissa pf blO
300 sh do
300 sh do 31..
100 all do b3O 3124
200 eh do sal 3 121
100 sh do corn s3O
130 eh IfcElratt. ey
111 2,11 Nor Central 442.
lo sh Philo Bk 241
400 eh Heetonc'e R 1130
.100 sh do
200 sh do b3O
200 sh do b 3
Philadelphia Marken..
IMP() UTATINS.
Reported for the Philadelphia iimenlii¢ Snlletlw
NEW YORE—Schr li A Weems, Godfrey-12.3 to:
guano (leo E White.
Jr/ ABM E B IJILL.ETIN .
PORT OF PRILADELPHIA-MAID - H 9.
Sts Marine Bulletin on Third Avis.
ABILIVED TEIB DAY.
Steamer Alliance, Thompson, Goys from New
York, with mdse to W H Baird & Co.
Scbr Jonathan May, Cobb, 4 days from New York.
with salt to Alex Kerr ct Bro.
Schr 8 W Benedict, Case. from Greer:Tort.
Scbr Percy liellner, orate. from Providence.
Schr Mary Donnelly, Hunter, from Norfolk.
Sala Sarah Matilda Demairs. from Bridgeton.
Scbr H A Rogers, Frambes, from Little Egg Harbor.
Schr Rate V Edwards, AJlen,fm Little Egg Harbor.
Schr J I) Zda....lirthy, Young, from Ellrabethport.
Schr E W Pratt, Kendrick, from Edgartown.
Eclat L Audenried. Compton, from _Maurice River.
CLY.A.RED THIN DAY.
Brig Emma, B forth. Trinidad, J 31ason & Co.
Echr Ca!ohne Ball, Doughty, Boston. via Duck Creek
Captain.
Fehr Fanny Heating. Daniels, Boston, Carman, Ater
chant &Shaw.
Behr Percy HeLlner, Grace, Providence, BLuiziston
craeti & Co.
Schr L A udenried. Compton. Providence, do
Scbr H u Ely McDonald, Washington, Tyler At Co.
Seim Mary & Frances,MeA.llister.Washington. do
Scbr Reading BR No C. Adams. Washington. do
Schr Reading RR No .C.Hoilman.Washingtorido
Schr Sarah & MkWds, Demairs, Baltimore, Street&Co
Sbcr Wm Donnelly, Hunter. Richmond, Caldwell
Gordon & CO.
Schr J D McCarthy, Roung. Boston. do
Schr H W Benedict, Case. New York. ..1 B White.
Ear Rate V Edwards, Allen, New York. .1 G& G S
Repnlier.
Behr E W Pratt, Kendrick, Boston, do
Buhr E 0 Willard. Parsons, Portland. Castner, Stick -
ney. & Wellington.
Behr H Rogers, Frambes, Boston, D Pearson &
IdSMOBJLIWA.
Steamer A Y oung,Brad7y tista - c - e at Boston yesterd
Steamer Aries, Crowell, cleared at Boston yesterday
ibr this port.
steamer Gen Costar, Beckett, at N York yesterday
from Georgetown. DC.
ship George, Schwanbeck,from London for this port,
was off Plymouth eoth tilt.
Brig .1 W Woodruff, Eaton, hence for Boston, at
Holmes' Hole 6th inst.
Brig Morning Light, McCa.slin, cleared at New Bed
ford 6th inst. for Montevideo.
Brig Wm A Dresser. Hatch, hence for Boston, re
mained at Helm's' Hole 6 AM 7th inst.
bar G C Mbrris. _Ards, hence at Boston 7th Inst.
Seim Gettysburg. Smith. and A Lee. hence for
Boston and E - 4 Dyer, Harding, from Delaware City
for do. at Holmes' Hole 51.11 Lust. and remained 6 AM
7th Inst.
ecnts John H French. Burgess. and H H Weaver.
hence for Boston, at liolmes Hole 6th inst.
Schrs Adele Trndell. Timmons, and L H Wine, En
dicott. hence ttr Boston. remained at Holmes' Hole 6
AM 7th Inst.
Schr Eliza F Crowell, Freeman, hence at Gloucester
sth inst.
schr Charm I,ese, from POrt,..touth for this rt,
was at Pass River h inst.
. _
Schr Searscille, Sears. cleared. at Roston rest- *lay
for this port. 71
cchr David Smith, Baker, hence at Fall River 7th
instant.
Sctir Geo Pales, Thrasher, hence, below Providence
7th inst. with lons of main boom.
Schr Jas H Moore, Nickerson. from Boston for this
port, was ssbore 'morning of 6th inst. off ifill Pond.
about five miles south of Bass River, with her fore
mast sprung.
Schr Jacob Kienzle. Lake. cleared at Wilmington,
NC. 3d inst, for this port.
Schr W F Phelps, hence at New Haven 7th inst.
zbrs Minnie Repplier. Conover, and Central Ame
rtca. Phinney, from Baltimore for Boston, at Holmes'
Hole 6th inst.
nchr Edwin Reed, from Philadelphia. for Boston.
before reported missing. was abandoned January 12
Crew taken off and landed at Iltbraltar. The E R
re
alsiered 2d6 tons, was built at Milford, Del. in 16.7.* and
how from
CHAMPAGNES.
The genuine and well known He!detect & Co.'s
Champagne for sale in large or small quantities, at
the Importer's price in New York. Also.
JULES MUM'S DRY 17 . ERZEN Y and
IMPERIAL ROSE.
_MOST & CRANDON'S GREEN -iEAL.
VERZENAY AND Sit.r.rßT.
SIMON COLTON & CLA.RKE,
friern.w f S. W. coy. BROAD and WALNUT Sts._
GI-LOVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PRE3III:73i ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK
STITCH SEWING Iit&C'HINES,
With latest improvements,
730 CHERTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street, Harrisburg, rp .
A DOZEN NEW BOOKS—
(31CST PIIBLISHEDIBY:CARLETON)
The Prince Kashna. Novel edited by Himself—V. CO
Country Love vs. City Flirtation. Illustrated.
Poems by Gay E. Naramore....
Love Life of Dr. sane and Miss Margaret Fox— 1 75
The Humbugs of the World. By P. T. llarnum..... 1 75
Poems by Mrs. Susan T. Bolton..
What Came Afterwards, Arthur's new Novel 150
A Spintter's Story. A new Novel by M.A. F...
Artemus Ward's Travels. Comic illustrations 1 50
°ornery of Montgomery
Looking Around. A. 8. Roe's new N0ve1.....„
Our Artiat in Cuba. Illtunrattons by Carleton
*,,,* All handsomely bound in cloth, and sent by
mail tree on receipt of price, by
13,TaTON, Publisher,
jall-wstf Reis York
MALE 'DOPE AND TIM= MAMMA
.1a and du dale
WEAVER di co.,
VlTl filerth Water Street, and
. North Delaware avenue;
ONFATIEUNG.SIair.—LOWEIIL PATENT ALAN
tio Ineneflair NeN fur Ships; also,, tolunion's Paten
woman, Peal Sar Steam Mem and NMens, In net
ono Bar sale try WUJOCAN EU= NO. ON Scull
sketware Moab
LACEI CURTAINS,
Tambour eolith's,
A new Novel
CARD.
HAVE NOW OPEN MY OWN DEPORTATION
OF
CONSIBTL'ie OF
Application Curtains,
Floss Curtains,
Nottingham Curtains;
Leno Curtains,
sEa_y_crED
England, France end' Switzerland,
Personally,
Expressly for Retail Sales.
Many pattearus of which are now introduced in this
country for the Brat time, all of which I offer, until
unbar notice, at
20 Per Cent Lees than Regular Pricesi
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
719 Chestnut Street.
• THE
AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES,
NO. 64 BROADWAY.
Mines. mineral Lands and ores examined and re
ported upon. Competent engineers furnished to DIM-
Mg Companies.
Consultations afforded on all mining, metallurgical
and chemical questions at the office of the bureau.
HEO." - D. H. (4 lIT .PSPEE. President.
DILA KE DE KAY. Secretary. miriS-m,w,flotsp2_
FlRta3'T
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
TINE DIPO SITS ON INTEREST.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF
FOUR PER• C.eireil. 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 RIMAINS AT LEAST
FIFTEEN DAYS.
C. H. CLARK, President.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER
CENT, BONDS.
ENTRUST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN
TEE CITY OF NEW YORK.
U. S. 6 9 5, 1895,
ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govern:
ment Bond on the market. received by L. 8. Treas
urer at.. 60 per cent, as security for National Bank Cir
culation.
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE rs, 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 commIRR101:1 In
this and other mari: \ ts.
Interest allowedo deposits,
E, W. CLARK & CO., Bankers,
fe3 3m 5p No. 35 S. TRIED Street. Pbilada.
DAEXEL & CO.,
'BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET!
7-30 5 5,
ISSl's,
Certificates of Indebtedness,.
Compound Interest Notes and
GOLD AND SILVER,
Bought and Sold.
Drags drawn on Ragland, Ireland,Prance and Gar•
r, any.
Stocks and Bondq bought and sold on Commission at
the Brekera Board, here and L.l Ne,e itc.rk." Orders
solicited. no2l-tfsp
JAY COOKE & CO.,
NEW OFFICE.
114 south Third Street,
Bankers,
AND
Dealers in Government Securities,
tr.5.6 , s of ISSI,
5 20's, Old and New,
10-40's; Certificates of Indebtedness,
7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d. and 3d Series.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
ColleCtlons made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Com
mission.
T. Watbiziness accommodations RESERVED Fall
PICITADELPHIA. February ISM ter sat
WM. PAINTER .4 CO.,
• BANKERS AND BROKBBSr
110 South Thirli Street,
BUY COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES
OF 1864 AND 1865,
AT THE HIGHEST MARKET Rana fel44ml
IkTEW HOPS-enmek oneelL JustlsseM6surign
4.‘ sad las sae by WiLLIAN B.
f a ctusb Oman wrens.
THIRD EDITION;
BY TELEGRAPH:
GATE FROM WASHINGTON.
SOUTHFRN LOYALTY.
GENERAL CUSTER'S EXPERIENCE.
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT.
SIR FREDERICK BRUCE UNEASY.
Mr. Seward Consoles Him.
THE LEAGUE ISLAND BILL.
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASIELINGTON, March 9.—General Custer
arrived here to-day from Texas, where he
has been in command of our cavalry for the
last eight months. He does not give very
glowing accounts of the condition of affairs
there.
He says there is no loyalty outside of the
military lines, and inside it is but mockery,
and disloyalty is only kept down by fear or
the military. He will testify before the Re
construction Committee to-morrow.
The British Minister is a good deal
alarmed over the Fenian excitement. He
has the strong assurance of our Govern
ment that the neutrality laws will be
strictly observed.
The House Naval Committee had again
under consideration to-day the League
Island matter, but came to no conclusion.
Those in favor of New London are working
earnestly to get the committee to:reparl
against the former place.
X_XXIXth Congress—First Session.
WAsHINGToN,;March
HOUSE.-Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Con*
mittee on Ways ana Means, reported.back
the Senate amendmdnt to the House bill to
declare the meaning of certain parts of the
Internal Revenue act of June 30, 1864. The
amendment, which was to substitute the
word "wherever - for "whenever," wascon
curred Ifi
Mr, I.arnsworth (Ill.), on leave, intro
duced a bill concerning the settlement of the
accounts of army paymasters. Read twice
and referred to the Committee on Military
At airs.
Mr, Ross (Ill.) offered a resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Secretary of
War to report how many volunteers, whose
terms of service have expired, are still re
tained in the service, and why the 28th
Illinois veteran volunteers are still kept in
the service at Brownsville, Texas.
Mr. Julian (Ind.) from the Committee
on Public Lands, reported, in reply to the
resolution of the 26th of February, that the
clerk to that committee was fully occupied
in his duties.
Mr. Washburne (IlL) suggested that fur
ther reports of this character be filed with
the Clerk.
Mr. Ross objected.
The House took up tie Senate bill to pro
tect all persons in the United States :in the
means of their vindication, on which the
main question was ordered yesterday.
A motion to lay the whole subject on the
table was lost; yeas, 32; nays, US.
No Republican voted its the affirmative
except Mr. Rosseau.
•
LOSS of n
NEW HAVEN, March 9.—On Tuesday af
ternoon last, the Brig Catharine Rogers,
Captain Heaton, for Providence, R. L, with
290 tons of coal, from Elizabethport, N. J.,
went ashore In a gale on Cornfield Point
Shoals off Westbrook, and sunk.
Her crew were saved by heroic efforts on
the part of Capt. Manwarring and his men,
of the Government light boat, stationed on
the shoals above named. The vessel will
probably prove a total loss.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORE , March 9.—Stocks are lower; Chicago
and Rock Island, 107; Cumberland Preferred, 41 Illi
rims central, 115: ,- ,; New York Central,9l:Readlng, 97,34;
Ilndson River, hrti• :: : Canton Company. 4.33:::; Virginia
6 . 9, t;S: Missouri Ws, 75; Erie Railroad, Sli 2 ; Western
Union Telegrarth Coi.npany, 66 7 i; Carolinas, 65. Ten
nessee trs, Treasury 7 Ton - fOrtJeS , 90 3 e;
k t. e twenties, 10.1`; Gold, 1305;,.
CITY BIEILLETIN.
ACCIDENT TO A FIRE APPARATES.—The
horses atteched to the Reliance Steam Ff.rfi
Engine ran away, at Passayunk Road and
Eighth street, last night. The apparatus
was brought in contact with a telegraph
pole, at the corner of the street and was
overturned. The telegraph pole was de
molished and the engine was considerably
damaged. The driver was thrown off and
was severely injured.
Fate' at Philadel
SAT S AFTER
$lOOO Lehigh as 'Si S 7 I'
200 i Pittsburgh Is 6.
1000 Pa as War Loan 100
3000 Ps R Ist ingt fis 9G
ssh Cam & Amboy 116
{t. sh Hazleton Coal 56
sh Catawissa 7 . 11'530 310.
100 sh do b3O
400 sh do b3O 31 4 2 '
100 sh Sett Nay pfd 1)90 2.Si
ooshNPaF. s3O 35'4
SECOND
1300 II S Tre.as 3-no
Notes June 9 9 34
.500 do
boos Wyorn'q, Bds Sri
3000 Pa R2d ntgt as 93:i
50 Dela Div 33
i n t J. T. GALLAGHER
.0
Late of BAILEY tft CO.. , a
FORMERLY BAILEY a Errenmr
Inviteir attention to his . V
Thirteenth and Chestnut Stu-
HIS STOCK OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
AND OTHER
FINE JEWELRY
Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated
Ware.
will be found very complete. Those wishing to par
chase or examine wall find it much to th advantage
to favor him with_ a call. All goods WARRANT: ,
of FIRST QUALI'T'Y , and prices satisfactoa4V
CFMNBRATBD VACHERON and CONST
WATCH f attention zes, for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Special given to DIAMONDS.
Watches and Clocks =day Repaired and War-
ranted. mhl- thsa tu spit
GERMAN HOCK&
Sparkling Rhine Wine§,
As follows:
SPARKLING MOSELLE MUSCATEL,
SCHARZBERGER • ROOK,
IMPERIAL, JOHANNISBERG,
PEARL OF THE RHINE.
8111110 N COLTON & CLARKE,
e7tu,th,e B. W. Cor, BROAD and W4WkIWIty,
3:00 O'Clool.
his Stock Boar
FIRST BOARD.
113 sb Norrislown R 54
9 sh do 2 ds 31
100 sh Reading R OS 45,14'
100 sh do 2 ds '48%
IM sl_ do ' cash , ILI.'
6 sh do 49
HO sh do 45 3 4
boo sh do 30 ds bafl3 48,1(
200 sh do b 5 49.1 i
26 sh Perna $55
5.3
100 sh Hestonville 610 B
BOARD. - , ,411
300 81121111 & Erie WO :..St
10 sh Penns R
100 sh Fulton Coal
6 sh Mesh Bk ' gif:
9 sh Cotam'l Bk. -
sh Catawls pf b 5 31%