SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPII. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. The Freedmen of Fold Carolina Confirmations by the Senate. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Municipal Elections. From Washington. - WASHINGTON, March -13.—Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, is now on his way to Washington. An order has been issued by the Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen's Affairs, at Charleston, in which it is said that grants of land to the freed people, in compliance with General Sherman's special field order, will be regarded as good and valid; while ar rangements are to be made to accommodate the former owners on other land not other wise appropriated. The Senate has confirmed the following named Brigadier Geneials to be Major Generals by brevet, for meritorious and gallant services during the late war, viz : Seth Williams, Samuel S. Carroll, John F. Hartranft, J. B. Kiddoo, Joseph R. Hawley, Robert McCallister, John Ramsey, Stewart Van Vliet, Clinton B. Fisk and Wager Swayne. Ninety-eight other brevets have been confirmed. The bill to extend the time for withdrat ing goods for consumption from the bonded warehouses having passed both Houses, only awaits the President's signature to be come a law. From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 12th.—John T. Monave, National Democratic candidate for Mayor, has been elected over Moore (Na tional Union) by 316 majority Three of the four Recorders elected are National Demo crats; the fourth is a National Unionist. Cotton quiet; sales of 100 bales of mid dlings at 43c. Receipt's' to-day, 2,100 bales. Gold, 129. Sterling, 30. New York checks, par. Arrived steamer Nesbannock from New York. Sailed, George Washington, for New York. Robbery at Schuylkill Haven SCRYLKILL HAVEN, Pa., March 13.—A. paymaster of the Schuylk'll Navigation Company was robbed last night of $6,000 in money and checks for $2,900 at a public house at which he was stopping over night. The checks and empty pocket-book were subsequently picked up, but no clue has been obtained to the money or how the rob bers accomplished the theft. From Portland. PORTLAND, Me., March 13.—The Nova Scotian sailed this morning for St. Johns, N. F., to load for LiverpooL Price of Gold In New York. [By the People's Telegraph Plea Brim Yong, March 13th.—Gold has been 'quoted to-day as follows: 10.80 A. M., 1291 I 11.45 11.15 1298 12.00 M. 19Iarkets. ST. Loris, March 10.—Flour heavy at $6 soar 25 for single extra; VS 2.5@f12 for double extra. Wneat dull at $1 600$1 85 for common to good fall. Corn firm. Yellow 56c.; white 59(gi61c. Oats firmer at• 413-i@ts. Pork firmer at V 24 for prime mess. Bacon quiet at u 0;: shoulders 16©18,V; clear aides quiet. Lard firm at 1.8 3 3 gasx. whunEy, $2 25. CITY BULLETIN. A SERIES OF ASSAULTS.—WIII. a rough customer who has recently been discharged from prison, was before Alder man White this morning upon the charges of drunkenness, assault and battery. &c. It seems that on the 20th of September last, Curtin went to the house of Mrs. Robson, No. 28 Strawberry street, while intoxicated, went up into the parlor and laid down. Mrs. Robson remonstrated withbim where upon he got up and knocked her down. On Saturday , night last he went to the same place and asked for cigars and drinks. The barkeeper, a man named Lougin refused to give them to him. Curtin, it is alleged, then seized a pitcher which was upon the bar, and struck Lougin upon the head with it, causing serious wounds. On Sunday night he turned up at the restaurant of Miss Wood, in the neighborhood of Twentieth and Market streets. He had two meals and started out - without paying. Miss Wood remonstrated and then he struck her a violent blow with his fist felling her to the floor. The accused was arrested last evening at Sixth and Chestnut streets, and was taken to the Central Station. He was placed in the same cell with a German, and during the evening took off the boots of his fellow prisoner and beat him over the head with them. Curtin was committed in default of $4,000 bail to answer the several charges. STOLEN. PROPERTY RECOVERED.— Last night a man was discovered at Juniper and South streets carrying twenty pairs of boots. A policeman gave chase, whereupon the fellow dropped the boots and escaped. The boots are at the Eighth Ward station house. ' The Fifteenth Ward Police have a lot of rope which is, supposed to have been sto len; also a quantity of wearing apparel, which was dropped by a thief on Wallace street last night. WHOLESALE ARREST OF STREET WAME:- ERs.—Last evening, between eight and twelve o'clock, the Fifth Ward police were engaged in arresting the low women who nightly walk about Washington square, to the great annoyance of respectable citizens. About forty in all were captured. Their ages ranged from 17 to 30 years. The prisoners were all arraigned before Alder man Butler, this morning, and were sent to prison.' AN ADDITION TO CHURCH TlN=Emma>. —On Sabbath last thirty-six persons united with the First Reformed Dutch. Church, corner of Seventh' and Spring Garden streets, Rev. J. FL Suydam, Pastor. With the exception of one; all were by certificate from other churches; and in part, an exo dus comprising twenty-five individuals, came from the Second Dutch Church, Rev. W. Talmage, Pastor. : Nnw RAILROAD TICKET OETlCE'.—West waid bound travelers can procure tickets over the Pennsylvania Railroad, including the "Pan Handle route" and its other con nections, at 631 Chestnut street. Baggage can be checked at this office, and every - facility will be afforded to those desirous of reaching tb:, West, the Southwest or the Northwest,. , , lautworr.—A man named. James Carr, was arrested yesterday, noon the charge of the lare4my of some cerpet from Pryer's store, on the Lancaster turnpike, near Thirty-ninth street. The carpet was dropped during the pursuit of the thief, and was recovered. Carr was committed by Alderman Allen, MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.-Wm. Johnson was arrested at Twenty-second and Callow - hill hill streets, last evening, upon the charge of malicious mischief. It is alleged that he threw a large paving stone through the window of a house. He was taken before Ald. Hutchinson andtwas held in :00 bail to answer. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for cholic, pains and spasms, yielding great relief to children teething, Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Courotrxn interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— Mailed for fifty centa, Bower. Sixth and Vine. HERNIA .OR RUPTErHE—Treated with Professional skill, and Trusses of approves construc tion applied by C. H. NFFnr•FS, corner of Twelfth and Race streets. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Reedy rs, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases Cutlery etc. SNOWDEN dr. 18110'rEtER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 7 3-10's WANTED, DeHaven. tic Brother, 40 South Third Street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY. VA- Emmy. SNOWDEN & BROTHER Importers, 23 South'Eighth street. 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third stmt. -4111 AN ARTICLE OF TnuElktratrr.--"Browa's Eronchial Troches" are the moat popular article in this country or Europe for Throat . Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon real merit, which cannot be sa'd of many other preparations in the market which are really but weak imitations of the genuine Troches. SUPSEILE COURT-SUStiCZEIStrOIIg. Read and Agnew —Hollingsworth's Appeal. Decree affirmed, so tar as Trustee is called in to transfer to petitioner In her own right. and the record Is remitted for the Orphans' Court to proceed in conformity to the opinion of the Court. Thomas F. Bayard vs. The Farmers' and Mechanics National Bank. of Philadelphia. Certificate in the Nis Prins. This case 'presents a question of interest to Banks. Henry 33. Gilpin, deceased, held in his life time 112,- 403 49 of tbe five per cent Stock of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, created and issued under and by vir tue of certain Acts of Assembly of the said Common wealth, for which stock certificates were duly issued to him by the Farmers' ct Mechanics' Bank as agent for the Commonwealth, in the name of Henry D. Gilpin. Trustee and in the name of Henry D.Gllpin, Trustee of Mary Gilpin. Mr. Gilpin died in January, 1860, and in June following the Court of Common Pleas appointed 'I hos. F. Bayard, trustee of Mary Gilpin,who gavebond. Subsequently the executors of Mrs. Gilpin transferred the $12,403.49 to the said ' Thos. F. Bayard, trustee. Mrs. Mary Gilpin cited in April Het. Since Mrs. Gilpin's death Mr. Bayard. trustee as aforesaid, sold 0.000 of the said stock. and gave his letter of at tornev to the vendee, authorizing the transfer of the stock so sold to him. The tank refused to permit the transfer until the terms of the said trust were submitted to their attorney and he should be satisfied the said sale was made in due execution of the said trust. Mr. Bayard declined to refer the bank or their attorney to any official record of any deed of trust, will. marriage settlement, or other in strument of writing creating the said trust for Mary Gilpin. In the Nisi Prins the judgment on a case stated was entered for defendants and the case now comes to the Supreme Court. The case was argued at length In reerence to the power of the Court to demand the trust paper. Nisi Pairs—Justice 'Thompson.—Richard McCor.. wick vs The Presinent, Managers and Company o - the Schuylkill Navigation Company. An action to recover damages for inlurles received by plaintiff, owing to the alleged negligence of defendants in not keeping certain wickets at their canal locks. The plaintiff, in an effort to save his boat from going through the lock, had his arm and hand injured. and one finger so badly bruised as to require amputation. The defence alleged that the accident was due to the negligence of the plaintiff. On trial. QuAtirrai SF-SSIONS—Indge Ludlow.—Frank J. Monaghan was eharged with selling a lottery policy. His defence was that be was acting as agent for one Collins, and secondly that he had a license from the United States Government authorizing the sale of said policies. The Court ruled that the agency did not protect the defendant where it was shown that he was acquainted with the nature of the business transacted. It was also ruled that the license from the 11. S. Government did not' antnorlre the sale of a policy in Pennsylvania. the act of Congress declaring expressly that it was not designed to legalize a lottery or policy in any State. Jury out. NEW Mrsic.—Mr. Reed Meyer, 722 Arch street, has just published a number of capi tal pieces of piano music. "Sweet Thoughts Fantasie," by B. H. Atsilac , " Reverie Pol ka Redowa," byR. J. Eaton ; "Fire tialop," by F. Luis Groebl ; " Ariel Polka," by Thos. O'Neill; " Ariadne Polka," by J. Knecht; "Le Bouquet de V.iolettes," and " Village Bells Valee," by J. Knecht ; and "Fairy Spell," •a caprice, by Reed Meyer. We commend these new pnblicationsof Mr. Meyer to the attention of our professional and amateur musicians. 1.291@ 129,1 It is very seleom indeed that we have the pleasure of seein• so many really choice and masterly produc tions as are now on exhibition at Thos. Birch & Son's Gallery. 3110 Chestnut street. Those of our readers who are Judges of meritorious Paintings should em brace this opportunity of examining the specimens be fore the time of sale, which is on Thursday and Friday evenings next. Most of the first artists of Phliadel inas well as many foreign artists, are representt d in the collection, which is to beoffered to the public ;without reserve. Obituary. DEATH OF J.llO. P. CHOZEII, ESQ At a meeting of the Trustees appointed by the U. S. Christian Commission, held :on Tuesday. March 13th. 1866, Mr. George H. Stuart, Chairman, announced the death (AIN°. P. CROZEII, ESQ., whereupon it was Be-solved, That the Trustees have learned with deco sorrow of the death of their late beloved associate JOHN P. CROZER, ESQ, who for the last four years has been the constant friend of the U. B. Christian Commission—aiding it by his counsels, his untiring labors and his benefactions. Tiait, an intimate and friendly intercourse with Mr. Crozer, greatly endeared him to his col lragues of the Executive Committee of the tr. S. Christian Commission, that bis faithful and con ccientious discharge of duty, his ever kindly and cour teous deportment to his associates, apd above all his pure Christian life, lead us to lament hls loss not only as a Philos tbropist and Christian. removed from this to a higher life, but as the personal friend, greatly re specteo and beloved, whose manly and benignant face we shall see no more on earth. Be-solved, That we convey to the family of our de ceased brother our ger se of their great loss, and that a copy of the foregoing resolutions, signed by the olli cers,be published, GEO. H. STUART, Chairman. HORATIO GATES JONES, Secretary, riA.l.klB Ok BTOOKEL irrlM too u s 10 4e9 • 90 3tA U iS Tress 7S-10 Notes Aug 994 1000 City 68 new 91,, 1000 Soh Nay 6s _ . 800 sh MeEl new bo rathat loan 81 200 ah Ocean Oil D3O 10 400 eh N Y dr, Middle coal Field 6 3 eh Bch Nay 21, 2 sh Lehigh 'Nay 523.1 100 sh union Canal 2 100 sh Phil dr, Erie b3O 29 100 sh do b2O 29 100 sh Scu3q Canal WO 11 micas or eroclrs IN NEW YORE. (By Telegraph.) =IST MABEL BEOOND MASS. American Gold .129% bid sales Reading Railroad 49% sales ...." sales New York Central.. 91% bid ..... sales 11. B. 88'81 int off .104% bid ...... sales U. B. Gs, 5-NB. .10314 sales I3alee Erie .. ...- ....... 82% bid Hudson River_ ._. El% bid .._..sales Illinois Central sales sales Northwest...—. Mamma and inudness..:llareh 13;1666• ' There was a firmer feeling at the Stock Board this morning, -but in the absence of ontside orders, the market was very dormant. There is no falling off in the supply of money, and on undoubted collaterals it .is offered freely:at six per cent., but there Is no dispo sition M enter into any speculative movement in s wa g or me r a *iodize. The steady decline in the premium on Gold causes universal stagnation; and in all leading staples there is a decline in currency prices. Government Loans were -not offered to any extent. The Seven-Thirties sold at 9938. 10414. was freely bid for; the Coupon Sixes, '81; 103 X. for the FlytrTwenties, and 9034 for the Ten-Forties. State Loans were inac tive. City Leans were steady at 87 for the old, and 91 for ihe new issues. Boituling Radlrosul was Very quiet at 48@4935. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad sold at 2SYsig9 — a decline of U; Norristown Railroad at 54; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 35, and Northern Central Railroad at 4.13;7n0 change. 115 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 113 for Philadelphia and Trenton Itallroad,' l and 54% for Pennsylvania Railroad. Canal stocks were neglected, LehighiNavi gatiorsold at . 52,ki—a decline of ;3i, and Susquehanna Canal at 11—an advancii.of 34. 28 was bid for Schuyl kill Navigation Preferred; 21 for the Common stock, ard 3334 f9r Delaware Divisions. THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA,: TUESDAY, MARCH 13;1866. COURTS. Flue Arts. .ABM. 100 sh Reading R 4935 1100 eh do cash 4916 6oh Norrislown R 54 100 sh N Pa R 85 100 eh Catawissa pf 820 993,,' 100 on do s:Own 2916 INO sh do cash 2936 100 sh do b 5 8914" 100 sh do cash 2934 300 sh do b3O 293n' 100 sh do s3own 291 E 100 sh Nor Central b 5 4416 69 sh Mech Bk 281 i 10 sh Commonwealth Bank sales Steady. In Bank shares we notice sales of Commercial at . 52i and Mechanici at 283zo4was ' bid for North .. America; 140 for Philadelphia; 123 for Farmers' and Michanics': 53 for Girard:Bank; 78 for Western, and . 52% for the Commonwealth. Coal stocks and 011 stocks were exceedingly dull. Rassenger Railway: shares were very quiet. - Smith, Randolph & Co., Rankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as fellows: Gold. .............129% 129 11. S. 1881 Bonds 104% 10416 c . 11,13. 5.20, 1862 .103% 103,„ .. ',1864 .103% 1033 1865 .103% 1033 , 11. B. 10-40 U. S. 7-80's—lst 5erie599.% 2 29% 2d series 91131, 99% .. 8d series 99% 99% C. S. Certificates of Indebtedness... 99%0 99% Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to•day, as follows ing. 11. S. S's, 1881....._................ ..... o 1 , 610 4 X, Old 620 Bonds.- 103 1037 New " 1854............... - -.102% 1033:2 5-20 Bonds, . ..-, ...........102% 10-40 Bends-Coupon" off; -.-.. Soli 10 9012 7 8-10 Angnet.................»................ 993; Par June. -......_ ..... 09; 9934 116 July ••••••••99,4 eeX Certificates of Indebtedness.. 58% 99 ' 41 Gold-at 12 0'c10ck....,... .......12734 130 Messrs.. Deßaven at Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M. : Buying, Selling. American G01d.,....... 129% 121% Silver-Quarters and ha1ve5......-124 128 Compound v Interest Notes: " JunelBs4- 7% 7% .. " July.lBB4-. 7% 7% ...... .... .79,.tig:iki... — . K 6% .. " Oct. '1869... 5% 5% Dec. 1884— 4% . :lb' ... " May,1865... 2% An 1865... 1% Ig ... " 8 0 e ctl iSE 865 6. .: 1 1% 1% The weekly averages of the AssoccNational and Local Banks of the city of New York now in the Clearing-House, for the week ending Saturday last, March 10,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 _......... fi2,271,138 Decrease of Specie —.— 617,893 Decrease of net Deposits 928,997 Increase in Legal-Vender 5,581,657 Increase in Circulation 1 039 ISt -•- - - - - -- - . - ......... ----____ Including the Exchanges b e twee n theßanks througha the Clearing-House, and Includingso, the Sab-Tre Bury statement of Saturday afternoon, the previous weekly report, and also wtth the movement of this time last year: Mar. 11,'65. Mar. 10, '66. Mar. 3, '66 Capital. $69,186,172 181,686,200 =31,686 `,200 Loans 188,120,390 2..V.,068,274 01 -Vra1,412 Specie.— 20.737,038 16,563,237 17,1131,130 Gross Deposits 152,134,448 181,515,881 181,444,378 In Sub-Treasury 30,421,666 89,478,610 97,640,015 Legal Tender: Mar. 10- .164, 341,802 PhlLadelphta 11!Mrkets. TrasnAv, March la—There is not much prime Clo ve:need coming forward and this is the only descrip tion wanted. Sales of WO bushels fair and choice qual ity at s6@s6 75. Prices of Timothy are unchanged. Small sales of Flaxseed at SO V bushel. The Flour market is extremely quiet. There is no demand for shipping and only a few hundred barrels were taken for the supply of the home consumers at $6 2506 75 V barrel for common and good superfine, $7 50@5.6 for extras, sSgss9 25 for Northwestern extra family, $5 50@.510 50 for Penna. and Ohio do. do.. and at higher figurers for fancy lots—according to qual. ity. Bye Flour is steady at $4 75(50. In Corn Meal nothing doing and prices are nominal. There is no change to record In the Wheat market. Ahout 1200 bushels clioice.Penna. Red sold at $2 50. In White nothing doinr. Penna. Bye commands 65 cents. Corn Is very dulL Sales of 30:0 bushels yellow at 60(5_070 gents in store and afloat. Oats are steady at 49Q050 cents. 2000 bushels Barley Malt sold at 11 40. Barley 15 - ‘ I — Ties and Provisions no cl'ange. ky—The demand is limited. Small sales of Pennsylvania and light Ohio barrels at. $2 26@2. 28. MDN.S. Reported l for thePQnTATI rhusuelmna Bulletin. TEllka I DA_D—Schr Mary I Smith, Smith-377 nhds tcs ss bbls molasses 8 & W WeLsh. • •Mg • : air Eiss Marine Bulletin ors Sixth Page. Tr:T:4 govi y yai3l7SA Schr Mary E smith. Smith. 30 days from Trinidad de Cuba, with molasses toS & W Welsh. Experienced heavy NW gales the entire passage. and has been 10 days north of Hatteras. Night of 10th inst. lost anchor during a gale off Cape Henry. Behr Clyde. Gage, from New Bedibrd, with mdse to Lathbury, 'Wickersham & Co. Bcbr J P Kirtland. Besse, from Wareham, in ballast to J T Justus. Schr Pangu.ssett. Waples, from New York. Schr J W Vanneroan. Sharp, from New York. Schr Crisis, Rose, from New York. Schr Mary Milnes. Bards e, from New York. Schr W'Wallace. Scull. from New York. Schr M V Cook. Palkenberg, from Jersey City. Bohr S A Hammond, Paine, from Providence. Behr Ocean Bird, Kelly. from Providence. Behr Hannah Sophia. Teal. from Bridgeton. Schr Louisa Gray. Bowen, from Morris River. InatAILIED THIS DAY. Brig Katandin, Saunders, Cardenas, E A Sander & Co. Brig Matilda, Anderson, Barbados, Jauretche k. La vergne. Schr Hex nab dc Sophia, Teal, New York. SI nnickso n - A: Co. Schr J W Vanneman. Sharp, Salem, l'yler & Co. Bahr Sarah M Sherman, Sherman,Boston, Van Dusen, Lockman & Co. Schr Ocean Bird. Kelly, Boston, M . S Bulkley. Fehr 8. A Hammond, Paine. Boston. D Pearson & Co. Schr Jose , ph Albert!, Coal, Paulsboro. do Schr M I. Cook, Falkenberg, Providence, • Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Behr Crisis. Bore, Providence, Wines & Co. Behr Louts Gray, Bowen, Quincy Point, L Audeuried _ tt. Co," Seto' H Woodward, ayes, 3faurlce River, I R Rich ards. Schr R S Birney, Birney. Maurice River, R Singleton Schr Little Giant. Garrison, do do Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, Hartfbrd, Rathbun Stearns & Co. Scbr Ida V McCabe, Pickup, New Haven, do Behr Henrietta. Anderson, do do Behr E Ewing, McDevitt, do do MEMORANDA. Steamer Cumbria, French, hence, arrived at Savan nah on Sunday morning. Steamer Neshannoc.k, Winchester, from N York, at New Orleans yesterday. Ship Cremorne, Gates, from New York 20th Oct. at San Frandsen 10th inst. Ship Nightingale, Mayo, from Boston sth Nov. a San Francisco oth Inst. Ships Free Trade, Drinktrater, for Boston, and La doga, for N York. sailed from San Francisco 9th inst. Bark Cleo (Br), Densmore, for this port 10th inst. remained at Leghorn 24th ult. Brig Matilda, Martin. hence at Providence 10th inst Schrs Geo L Green, Rhh: E Magte, Magee, and M Repplier, Conover. hence at Boston 11th Mat, Schr American Eagle, Shaw, hence at Providence, lath inst. Behr Minerva, Yefrerson, hence at Fail River lOth instant. Bchr J Clark. Adams, hence at N Bedford sth inst. Schr Wm L Springs, Steelman, hence at Key West 24th ult. Echr Ocean Wave, Foster.hence at Key West 2d inst. and cleared same day for Mobile. Behr Nelly Potter, Somers, at Boston yesterday from Newbern. _ _ _ Schrs L B Levering, Corson, and R H Shannon, Marts, hence at Savannah sth inst. Echr Sarah Bruen, Freeborn. hence at Savannah 6th Instant. _ _ _ _ Schrs L F Smith, Crie: L R Wing, Endicott; E H At wood, Rich; A Truedell, Timmens; T Allen, Allen; J Cadwalader, Steelman: Gettysburg, Smith: Jas House, Gage: Eliza Neal, Weaver; Ida L Howard, McDnify; John H French, Burgess; Owen Hearse, Balzer, D Britain, Saunders; L A Boice, Boice; Louisa Frasier. Steelman; Frances Edward. Adams: Armenia Bart lett, Bartlett; Sarah J Bright, Shaw; E M Dyer, Hard ing-, E Barn frett, Penny; and Dacotah,Partriclge,hence at Boston yeeterdai. PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAIISNGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITION°, &c. LRON:BEDSTEA_DS AND WIRE WORK . In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, mh3-em 4pl NO. rt NORTH SIXTH Street. WM. PAINTER & CO. RANKERS AM BROKERS, 110 South Third Street, BUY OOMPOITND INTEREST NOTES 01 1 .1864 AND 1865, AT THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES. fel44ml Mrs. R. Dillon, 323 and 331 South Street,, bas nandsom e assortment of SPRING MIL LINERY; misses' and Infanta' Hats and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, RibbOns, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, &c. mhS-inal ESTATE OF Wjr.r.v AV B. RaZELL, DEO'D.— Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of William B.Mazell. deceased, having been g ranted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said Estate arerequested to make payment. and those having claims to make known the same without delay to JOHN G. WILSON, Executor. No. )405 Hanover street, or to his Attorney, THOMAS J. MEHL, 680 Walnut street. inta-th6o L=TEES TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JAMES SEEKS, deceased, all persons Indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them to JAMES F. GAYLEY, M. D., 133 Booth FJGATEENTEI, Executor. Meat For New York via Delaware and Raritan Canal. THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COM red resumed their REGULAR. DAILY 'MIPS, delivering goods in either city in 24 hours. This Line connects with all Northern and Eastern Lines. Goods forwarded direct to all points North, East or West free of commissions. Freight received at MARKET street wharf, Phila delphia, and foot of WALL street, New York, at the lowest rates. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents, 14 South Wharves. JAS. HAND. A mbl3-2trps 117 Wall street, New York. THE "EXCELSIOR" 11 AMI (Selected from the best Corn-Fed Hogs,) ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. IL !WRENN & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEAL.c4E . And Curers of the Celebrated 66 E X CEI_ASICOEL" Sugar Cured Hams, TONGUES AND BEEF, Nos. 142 and 144 NORTH FRONT ST. None genuine unless branded "J. H. M. & CO., EXCELSIOR." Tne Jrunly mebrat "EXCELSIOR" HAMS cured by J. H. M. &Co., ed (In a style p-willar totem h selves). expressly for FAMILY lIRE ; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are r i f j o e n .. ounced by epicures superior to anr a nz ta o .u ftr i e n d .f(r7, MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES NEVER LOSE TBETE FIRE PROOF QUALITIES. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER MOULD THEIR CON'THNTR FIFTY THREE HOITBS in Chart tire, yet books were perfectly preserved. MARVIN & CO., 721. Chestnut Stre t, (Masonic Hall.) Philadelphia, Ard 265 Broadway, New York, Sideboard and Parlor Safes for Silver Ware, Second-hand Safes of all the other makers. Safes received In exchange for new ones. Send for Illustrated catalo: e. mh3 s tn,th2m So_ -$58,760.115 --•451531.657 MIDDLETON & CLAGfIORN, COTTON AND WOOL BROKERS, No, 123 CHESTNUT STREET , PHILADELPHIA. Weare prepared to devote exclusive attention to the purchase and rale of WOOL and COTTON. Samples constantly receiving of all grades of Ohio Pennsylvania and California WOOLS. Also, New Orleans, Mobile, Tennessee and Georgia COTTONS PICKINGS, WASTE, &c. Orders received for WOOLEN and COTTON YARNS and WARPS, all numbers, either dyed or bleached. mhl-th as to ina NQTICE: Ali 0 MI INA IT, 31110 ti The subscribers would call the attention of the public to their varied and extensive assortment of patterns and Styles of Railings, Store Fronts, Door and Window Guards, Bulwark Net ting for Ships, &a., dm Alt orders promptly executed. Liberal discounts made to Architects and Builders. ROBERT WOOD & CO , 1136 Ridge avenue. mlith.a.tuim rpi GERMAN HOCKS Sparkling Rhine Wines. As follows: SPARKLING MORFT.LP MUSCATEL, SCHARZBERGER, HOCK, IMPERIAL, JOHA_NNISBERG PEARL OP TEGF.RHINE. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, fertn.th. S. W. Cor. BROAD and WALNUT ta. FINE OPERA GLASSES. p v:4ordpivA*,:,ki.\a•:ky4i JAMES W. QUEEN & CO., dentt rpi GOFFEBING MAOHINES. °OFFERING MACHINE/3. A large assortment of Goftering Machines ,1115 t re. calved per steamer "St. George." FOR BALE BY Istme Townsend, Home Famishing Store of the late JOHN A. PRY, 922 Chestnut Street, ja2atflpt Below Tenth street. The Union Paper Box Manufacturing Co. N. W. cor. Race and Second Ste., Invite the attention of Parties (requiring goods in their line) to the facilities they have of furnishing Boxes of every description, which for durability and neatness they defy competition. • PARIS & 00. mh2-12t rp NATHANB, Auctioneer and Money Broker, 1 1 1 3, 1 * . L E. corner of Third and Spruce streets, only one ea care below the Exchange. NATHAN'S'S Principal office, established for the last forty years. Money to loan in large or small amounts, at the lowest rates, on Itianspßtiver Plate, Watches, Jewell'''. Cloth ing, and of eyes,' description. Office hoursfrom K. /lf. 7P. . d Wir ICERIVTITH CALL attention to oar cent assortment of euperlor PIANOS, w ch we always have on hand, and ollbr them at very reasonable prices to nrchasers. Beet of reference' and PULL GUARLLgTEE inVartabb , L IM given Vs , THE 'MON PIANO NANTIPAOMUNO OM /017 Walnut CNN; THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. ALLEGED ARREST OF THE GUERILLA QUANTRELL. HE IS TO BE TRIED IN KANSA!. A "Representation" Amendment to be Passed Soon. The League Island Question. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WASHISGTON, March 13.—The guerilla Quantrell (or some one who is supposed to be him), who committed such fearful out rages in Kansas and Missouri, has been rested i n in New York and last night arrived here in charge of an officer. He is now in jail. As soon as his identification is per fect he will be turned over to the Kansas authorities by the Secretary of War for trial. ' It was resolved in - the union caucus of se nators to-day that the Reconstruction 03131- mittee report as - .e.z.dlly as possible a con stitutional amen. ent in regard to repre sentation. That when it is reported it shall be adopted by the party and carried through both Houses. The Richmond banks are not likely to get a hundred thousand dollars in gold as speedily as they expected. Some additional evidence has been adduced, causing a hitch in the matter. Strong efforts are being made to get Ex- Senator Gwin, now a prisoner in Fort Jack son, released. The testimony of Admiral Smith and Commodore Turner, before the-Naval Com mittee last night, in favor of League Island, had a marked influence upon the Committee. XXXIXTH CONGEESS—FIRST SESSION. WAEMINGTON, March 13. SENATE.-Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented petitions for an international copyright law and a protective tariff. A resolution to print the usual number of Lanman's Directory of Congress was adopted—yeas, nays 15. Mr. Lane (Kansas) introduced a resolu tion instructing the Committee on the Judi ciary to report five amendments to the Con stitution. First, basing representation on voters. Second, basing direct taxes on the value of property. Third, pledging the faith of the Government to the redemption of the puplic debt. Fourth prohibiting the payment of the rebel debt. Fifth, prohibit ing payment for slaves. The bill for the admission of Colorado was then taken up. HorsE.—The Speaker announced the fol lowing select committee on the civil ser vice of the United States and to promote its efficiency, Messrs. Jencks, Shellenberger, Hogan aker,Myers,McKee and James M. Humphrey.. The Speaker also announced the ap pointment of Mr. Harris to fill a vacancy in the committee on private land Maims The Speaker laid before the House a com munication from the Secretary of War, transmitting, in compliance with the reso lution of the 9th inst., the report of the Ad jutant General, respecting the retention in the serviceof Illinois volunteers. Mr. Coffroth (Pa.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Com mittee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of reporting by bill or otherwise for the relief of such persons as were charged and who paid commutation money or pnt in substitutes a second time. On motion of Mr. Phelps (Md.) the Com mittee on Ways and Means was instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amend ing the Internal Revenue law as to remit the monthly duty on the average deposits of Savings Rinks. Mr. Schenck (Ohio) asked leave to report back from the Military Committee a substi tute for the Senate bill, amendatory of the act incorporating a Military and Naval Asylum for the relief of totally disabled officers and men of the vol unteer forces of the United States. He ex plained that the act of the last Congress provided for one hundred corporators, scat tered all over the country; that no quorum could .ever be got together; that tha Senate bad this session pased an act to remedy the evil but had included in it the provision for the same number of corporators, and that the substitute which the Military Committee desired to report, provided for only twelve managers, in cluding the President, the Chief Justice and General Grant, the other nine to be appointed by joint resolution of Congress, somewhat atter the style of the Regents of the Smith sonian Institute. Unanimous consent was .given and the substitute was agreed to; and the bill, as amended, was passed. Mr. Morrill (Vt.), from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the Senate amendment to the bill to extend the time for the withdrawal of goods for consump tion from the public stores and bonded warehouses. The amendment, which was to substitute "May" for "April," was con curred in. Mr. Wilson (Iowa), from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported back, with amendments, the bill to protect all - persons in the United States in their civil rights, and to furnish the means of their vindica tion. The first amendment was to strike out the words "and there shall be no discrimi nation in civil rights," ttc., so that the first section shall read "That all persons born in the United States and not subject toEany foreign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are hereby declared to be citi zens of the United States without distinc tion of color, but the inhabitants of every race and color without regard to any previ ous condition of slavery or involuntary servitude, ftexcept as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall have the same right to make and enforce contracts, to sue, be parties and give evidence, to inherit, pur chase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal property, and to the full and equal benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security of person and property,and shall be subject to like punishments, pains and penalties, and .to none other, any law, statute ordinance, regulation or custom to the con trary notwithstanding. The amendment was agreed to. The previous question was sc.conded, and by a direct vote on the pagiage of the bill the bill was passed. Yeas 109, nays 38. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARBISRUItG, March 13, 1866. SENATE.—Numerous petitions were pre sented; many for and against Sunday travel; in favor of a free bridg4 at South street; in favor of appropriating school taxes to pay school warrants, and by Mr. Connell, for refunding the collateral inheritance tax paid by the Burd Orphan Asylum. Also, one against opening Vienna street; one against the Lombard and South Streets Railway extension. Mr, Ridgeway presented the petition o 3:00 O'Olook. 180 citizens in favor of the o rganization . of the Society of Progressive Spritualiate. Mr. Getz . one from York county , against ruink* Sunday cars in Philadelphia. Mr. Royeroue in favor of a railroad from Chester to some point on the Baltimore Central road. Mr. Hale a petition from the Barree Iron works in favor of maintaining, the rights of the Pennsylvanian Railroad against adverse corporations, and defending said road from charges of 'monopoly and" partiality, and declaring that the thanks of the petitioners and the community are due to said company for fostering and develop ing the interests of the State. The following bills were introduced: • Mr. Connell, an act for the improvement of Broad street, requiring the removal of railroad tracks; also, one authorizing the Philadelphia and Erie Railway to build branches; also one preventing bone boiling establishments in the Twenty-fourth Ward, Philadelphia; also one relative to assess ments in Philadelphia; also a supplement to the Home for Destitute Children; also one amending the fee bill of constables. Mr. Nichols, one incorporating the Yenzt sylvania Tea Company. Mr. Lowry, one incorporating the Girard House Hotel Company. Mr.- Donovan, one incorporating the Church Run Pipe Company. Mr. Ridgway, a supplement to the mining laws allowing companies to reduce their capital stock. Mr. Wallace, one allowing mining' com panies to borrow money; also, one mcorpo- - rating the Southern Railroad Company. Mr. Landon, one allowing the Pennsyl vania and New York Canal and Railroad Company to issue stock. . Mr. Shoemaker, a supplement to Genera_ School Laws. rics.- — 1; .glad 4, Mr. Brown, a supplement to the Perkio men Railroad Company. Mr. Hoge, offered a joint. .resolution in favor of the release, by Congress, of the tax on crude petroleum. Passed. The House is engaged in first reading of private bills. Conference with Indians by Telegraph; OMAHA (N. T.), March 13.—A1l the prin cipal Chiefs of hie Upper Platte Sioux, as sembled at Fort Laramie yesterday. CoL Maynadier and the Indian Agent, Jarrot, through an interpreter, held a long talk over the wires with General Wheaton and Superintendent Taylor at Omaha, during which talk the Sioux gave positive assurances that they would keep the peace. The let of June next was agreed ups as the time for a Commission to assemble at Fort Laramie, to conclude a treaty with all the lately hostile tribes of the Upper Platte. Seven hundred 'lndians were present during the talk. There will be no further trouble on the Platte route. This is the first instance of a conference by telegraph with the Indians. From Savannah. NEW Yoju March 13.—The steamer Hunter, from Savannah, with dates to the 9th has arrived. The Savannah Herald states that the Savannah and Ageechee canal is now in full operation. The cotton market was dull at 40 cents. The stock in port is 18,000 bales. The old blockade runner Banshee has been placed on the route between St. Marks; Florida, and New Orleans. Gen. Foster is concentrating the detach ments of troops in various points of Florida into garrisons by regiments. The 34th Colored Regiment is being mustered out at Jacksonville. The Union Pacific Railroad. OMAHA, N. T. March 13.—Sixty miles of the Union Pacific Railroad were finished ten days ago. The commissioners to ex amine the road are expected in a few days. Markets. NEW FORK, Match 13th.--Cotton is dull at 41c. for middlitur s. State Flour has declined 10c.: sales of 7.500 bbls. at $8 750 - 40 20 for State. $8 h(stsl.l for Ohio, 6 0 0.. n $8 SO for Western. $.B 75 $l5 50 for Southern and +5(4 $ll 75 fin Canadian. W heat has a declining tenddency, with small sales. Corn is lc. lower for white; Bales unimportant. Beef steady. Pork heavy at 101 for Mess. Lard firm. Whisky dulL Stocks are lower; Chimigo and Rock Island, 108%; Cumberland Preferred. 42%; Illinois Central. 117%; Michigan Southern, 76%: New York Central,9l3ailload ing, 98%; Canton Company, 444; Missouri 6's, 71%: Erie Railroad, 82%: Louisiana 6's, 85; Carolinas, 82; One Year Certificates, 991; Treasury 3-10's, 993.1; Ten': forties. 903‘: kive twenties. 102%: Coupon 6's, 104% Gold, 15%. Western Union Telegraph Compuny, 67%. BALTIMORE. March 13.—Flour quiet; high grades are steady. Wheat steady; sales of red at 13.3@13.5; Corn dull; white 69g70; yellow 65(Et.66. Seeds heavy; Clover seed iB5 75: Timothy 13 87%. Provisions dull and heavy. Sugars dull and unsettled. Coffee quiet Rio 17%( 21. Wlii.slz• dull and nominal at V M. Attempted Murder and Suicide. [From To-day's New York Tribune.] Early last evening John Gheet quarreled with his wife Albertha, at their residence at the corner of Fifty-third street and Tenth avenue, and finally drawing a revolver, fired at her, the ball taking effect under the left eye, and coming out near the ear, in flicting a severe, though not necessarily dangerous wound. The wounded woman fell to the floor, and the husband, supposing that he had killed her, ran into the street. He was pursued by some of the inmates of the house, who bad witnessed the shooting. After proceeding a short distance down Fifty-third street the infuriated man halted, and placing the muzzle of the pistol to his forehead, again discharged the weapon, in flicting a terrible wound. The Twenty-second Precint Police by this time came up, and the wounded persons were removed to the station house, and medical aid summoned. The woman was found to be not dangerously injured, and after having her wound dressed, at a late hour was quite comfortable. The author of all this mischief was taken to Bellevue hos pital, and died soon after his entrance. Both parties are natives of Germany. The wo man is aged 28 years, and the man some what older. The neighbors state that for some time past they have lived unhappily CITY BMMMr. FUNERAL OF THE LATE KR. CROZER.- Cars will leave the Broad and Prime streets depot, at ii o'clock to-morrow morning, by which the friends of the late Mr. John P. Crozer will be enabled to at tend his funeral, at Upland, Delaware county. Ida Stock Board. FIRST BOARD, Sales at Philadel SALES AFTER slfoo U S 10-40 e reg 904 . 1 2eh Cam dt Am 116 tOOU S 7 8-los July 99. M 100 sh Read R b 5 494; 200 Shilads es new 90% 100 eh -do lOdsitat 49} 100 sh Union Cul 2 1100 sh Norrlstownß b 5 54 12 sh Lehfgh Val 62 100 eh Philo& Erie 2ds 2.9;?9' 10 sh do scrip 10pd 17 100 eh do 2836 100 eh Catriwis pf bSO 2936 200 ah Te Pa R 35 200 sh do 830 29% 100 sh BlLnehlll R 55wn 54% 100 sh Hestonv'e R 0 8.53 i I SECOND BOARD. $lOOO 17 8 7 3-10 s Jume 99381 500 City 6s new • 907 4 : 2000 do 99% 100 eh Chest & Walnut 51 do C 99% 1 100 sh Phil & Erie b3O 22,4 400 17 5-20.3 '62 103 100 shllestonville b3O 36 1000 do '65 reg 3.01/4 GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINII2, With latest improvements, 780 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. Jel-tul rP THE HARBISON BOILER, A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—The attention of Manafitcturers and others using Steam is confidently called to this new Steam Generator, as combloing essential advantages in absolute safety from explosion, In cheapness of first cost and cost of repairs, in economy offuel, facility of cleaning and transportation. arc., not possessedby any other boiler now in use. This "Wier is formed of a combination of cast-Iron hollow spheres, each sphere 8 inches external diameter, and 3y" of an Inch thick. These are held together by wrought.lron belts, isith Caps at the ends. - Nearly one hundred of these Boilers are now in op. eration, some; of them in the best eatablishinenta is this city. JOSEPH For descriptive circulars or price. apply to 3,..572?.... HARRISON, Jr., Harrison Boiler Werke, Gray's Ferry Itoad, adjoining the - 11. S. Arsenal, piniadea..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers