BECOND:...:ADITI.:ON.• BY TELEGRAPH.' TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NtWS. Meeting of the Indium Democratic State Convention. PRESIDENTJOHNSON ENDORSED INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE. From Wwibbigton. WAslaricrroN, March _.l6.—The ; United States Supreme Court now has before it for argument, the cases of Dr. Cummings a Catholic Priest,-who indicted and con victed by the Circuit Court for Pike county, =Satan', of perfoimingithe duties or his calling without taking the oath prescribed by the second article of the new -Constitu tion of the State, and fined $5OO with impri soinnent until paid, and that of Mr. Gall)g sche, a lawyer, who was excluded from the practice of his profession because he would not talie`_the oath. - The judgment in Dr. Cumming's case, having been affirmed by the State Supreme Court, both cases - were brought up on a writ of error to the U. S. Supreme Court. The President has approved the act con cerning the withdrawal of goods from the bonded warehouses. From Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.—The Demo cratic State Convention to-day nominated bandidatesTor Secretary, , Auditor and Trea surer of the State and Superintendent of Public Instruction. 'The first resolution denies the right of se cession, the second approves the reconstruc tion principles avowed in President John son's annual message, and solemnly con demns the action of the majority in Congress, cordially endorses the veto, and pledges to the President the earnest disinterested sup. port of the Indiana Democracy in all his conflicts with that fanatical Congressional majority., The third resolution believgs that the sole power of Congress over the admission of members is confined to their election re turns and qualifications, and that it has usurped ,powers in excluding representa tives from eleven States acknowledged to be in the 'Union, by having their votes counted in favor of the Constitutional Amendment; that the elected members from the Southern States are constitutionally qualified, and should be immediately admitted, and upon the refusal of Congress, it is the prerogative and duty of the President to defend and up hold the integrity of every State . now in the Union, and to take care that the laws are faithfully executed.. The fourth resolution inflexibly opposes a prohibitory and protective tariff. The fifth declares that taxation and .repre sentation should go together, and that Go vernment bonds should be taxed. The sixth repudiates the rebellion. The seventh thanks the soldiers and de mands the equalization of bounties. The eighth pledges support, regardless of raty.affkillation, to any" State, or national official guided by the principles avowed in these resolutions. The ninth denounces the conferring of suffrage on the negroes in the District of golumbia. The tenth opposes the repeal of the Con stitutional article prohibiting negroes and mulattoes fromsettling in Indiana. The eleventh encourages emigration. The twelfth deClares that eight hours should be a legal day's work. The thirteenth favors religious toleration. The fourteenth ster*►ly condemns the im mense financial and other fraudsof the abo lition State and Federal Governments. • The fifteenth pledges the party to oppose all prohibitory liquor and Sunday laws. The sixteenth denounces the expulsion of Voorhies as a high handed outrage by a profligate and unscrupulous party. From Nashville. NASHVILLE, March 15.—The river is five feet on the shoals, and rising; heavy rains all last night and to-day, and a farther rise may be expected. Cotton dull, with small sales. At the lunatic asylum, seven miles from this city, to-day, a bombshell was being handled by some persons connected with the estahlishment, when it exploded, and seriously injured several of the lunatics. Major-General B. F. Cheatham, late of the army of the Confederate States, was married to Miss Anna B. Robertson, of Davidson county, this evening, at the First United Presbyterian Church. Amongst those present were Major-General S. B. Buckner, Bushrod Johnson, W. B. Bule, John C. Brown, Lieut-Gen. Jrß. Hood, Brig.-Gen. George Mattiy and S. R. Ander son. Bishop Quintard, of Tennessee, per. formed the ceremony. Ilgupposed Larceny of Government Bonds. LANCASTER, MarCh 15.—Melvin Kurtz and Matthew English, of Philadelphia, are now in custody here!on suspicion of having stolen Government 7-30 bonds of the follow ing nurnbers—No. 27,171 for $100; No. 32,450 for $5O; No. 32,447 foi l $5O and No. 314.205 for $lOO ail of the July issue, and No. 225,615 for $100; No. 342,798 for $lOO and No. 252,673 for $lOO of the August issue. These bonds were sold in this city at a sacrifice, and are sup posed to have been stolem The prisoners have been committed for a further hearing by Mayor Sanderson. From . California. SAN' 'FRANCISCO, March 15.—The steam ship America ' of the Nicaragua line, sailed to-day with alarge number of passenger& Two steamers waled to-day Sor Portland, Oregon, carrying many passengers and much freight ,for the Montana and Idaho mines. The remains of a man found on the xnountainslare believed to be those of Prof. J. G. Pomeroy, of Pennsylvania, who has been missing from this city Since September last. The steamer Sierra Nevada has arrived from Portland, with $865,000 in treasure. Mining stooks irregular; Ophir,B6so; Sav age, 0965; Crown Point, $1,180; Empire,s2ls; $165: 'Belcher,sp); YellOw Siteket, $755. " The steamer Golden City, with:the N. Y. mailsand passengers of Feb. 21st has ar rived here, Outbreak Cuba, NEW YORK, March . 16.—The Herald's Havaha letter reports a revolutionary out break by twenty-three young men, at Villa Cive t near Sagua..:Twelve ,or these were captured by the .Government troops, but eleven were still - at large, and., it was ex pected " that they would attempt the rescue of their:conipanions in large force. Morixtb congrois—First Session. WAI3IIIISGTON ' March 16th, Housx.—Mr. Price (Iowa) asked leave to offer the following: Whereas, A difference of opinion and a conflict of views exists between', the Secre ta.ry of the,Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency, which has assumed a shape calculated to injure the financial interests of the country, therefore Resolved, That a committee of three mem bers of the House be appointed to investi gate the cause of the difficulty and - report to the House. - ' • Mr. Boutwell (Maass) objected unless the resolution was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means, but subsequently with drew his' objection nnd the resolution was again read. _ Mr. Ross (Ill.) objected,sayina he thought it better that the inquiry should be made by the Finance Committee. - ' Mr. Price said the gentleman's colleagn (Mr. Wentworth) had challenged 'him yes terday to introduce such a resolution. Mr. Rosa—l would rather he (Mr. Trent worth) were chairmim of such a committee than you. I object. Mr. Kelso (Mo.) introduced a bill to au thorize the establishment of an ocean mail steamship service between the' port of Charleston, S. C., and Liverpool, bytway of Queenstown, Great Britain. The bill was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Post 'Office. Mr. Taylor (N. Y.) introduced a resolu tion which was adopted. directing. the Secretary of war to report the facts in rela tion to the purchase of the steamship Illi nois; also the names of the appraisers appointed by the Quartermaster General and Secretary of War. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, March 16. SENaTE.—Mx.Connell readbillsincorpora tirtg the Keystone Hotel Company; allow ing the Republic Insurance Company to in orease its capital; and a supplement to the Joint Tenant act. Mr. Brown, one relating to'marriages. The bill authorizing the Susquehanna Boom Company to erect a new dam and charge greatly increased tolls,was called up and postponed until Wednesday. The act disfranchising deserters was passed finally. HOUSE.-Mr. Hood called up the act re lating to the port of Philadelphia, which passed. It is in substance as follows: That the time for preparing a map or plan of the river front is hereby Wended until June 1, 1867. That the penalty imposed by the provisions of the act of February 7th, 1818, for extending the wharf into the tide 'way of the river Delaware or the Schuylkill without first obtaining a license, shall not exceed 5,000 dollars, nor shall it be less than 1,000 dollars, with costs of suit where the party so offending shall not be an owner or occupant of a wharf so extended. Mr. Watt presented petitions in favor of the South Street Bridge; against the Lom bard and South Street • extension, and agrinst Sunday travel. Mr. Freeborn presented a petition of Philadelphians owning lands in Forest county against enlarging the boundaries of Forest county. The act to incorporate the Western Mining Company being under considera tion the question arose as „to the propriety of requiring such companies to pay a bonus of hlf of one per cent, upon the capital 'stock. - - --- Mr. Crossland urged that legitimate com panies could readily pay the tax, and that bogus companies should not be chartered o'n any terms. Mr. Lee said that the tax would drive people into other States for charters where they could more readily be obtained. The amendment putting on the bonus tax was agreed to by 47 ayes to 36 noes. All the Philadelphia members voted against inserting the bonus tax, Price of Gold in New Yore. [By the People's Telegraph Line.] NEW YORK, March 16th.—Gold has been ;noted to-day as follows: 10.30 A. M., 13111 U. 30 10.45 .noi@a 12.00 M. 11.15 130; 12.15 P.M. Markets. Sm. Louis, Mo. March 15.—Ootton middlings, 55. Flour dull at 57647 50, for single extra: extras $8 125,i@ $l2. Wheat drooping at $1 60(Al 75, for good fall: $1 65 @s2 00, for prime; $3 to for extra choice. Corn higher at 68@e2c. for yellow, and 60065 c. for white. Oats dull and unchange4l. )71&.5 pork dull at $27: Bacon un changed. Lard firm at 17@le!.ic. WhEiky $2 24052 25. i :Di rt A STEALING A CANAL BOAT.—Geo. McCoy, Charles Higgins and Stewart Higgins were arrested, yesterday, by officers Whartenby, Elliott and Miller, on the Schuylkill, near the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, upon the charge of having stolen a canal boat frOln South street wharf: The boat brought up against the bridge, and was recovered by its owner, Albert James. The accused had a hearing . before Ald. Lutz, and were com mitted, in default of $2,000 bail, for trial. LARCENY' OF A WATCH.—Andrew White was before Alderman Beitler, last evening. upon the charge of the larceny of a watch, It is alleged that White and another man went into the "Golden Key," on Carter street, near Second, kept by Mary McNa mara, and purloined a gold watch valued at $75, from one of the female boarders. The companion of White got of with the time keeper. STEALING NEWSPAPERS.—Henry McFate was arrested early this morning on Fifth street, below Catherine, while engaged in stealing newspapers from the doors of houses. He was committed by Ald. Titter mary. Hui; OVER.—Richard Morgan aged years, was run over by a wagon this morn ing on South street near Seventh street, and was badly hurt. He was removed to his residence in the rear of No. 614 Charles street. . BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL a certain, safe and speedy care for cholla, paina and a_POSMS, yielding great relief to children teething, Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Haven interest notes wanted by De Haven dr. Bro. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLAI3TERS."— Itialledlor fifty pinta. Bower. Blith and Vine. HERNIA OR Rurrunn—Treatbd with Professional skill, and Trusses of approved construc tion applied by C. H. NREDLES, corner of Twelfth and Race streeta. - -BaorTzE Ink Stands, -Fans, Card Receiv re; 33wel Caskets, CigaitreeantlEgy iktun, • Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 7 3 2 10'5 . WANTED, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third Street. - • DRUGGISTS' St:aim',"Es IN EVERY VA RIETY. SNOW - DIM & BROTH NEEnwirpra, 23 South Mshtn-street. 5-20's WArrED, DeHaven 4 Brother, so Beau Third street. A WHITE man, named Wilkerson, and a colored man, named Payne, Nth armed with clubs, onarreled:a few days ago at Newtown, Md., when the latter was killed by being lbeaten on the hoad. TELP, DAILY EVENING BULLETIN_ _PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,. MAECH,I.O;; 1!66: THE SHELL EXPLOSION AT - 4"II4SPECT.7 The York.Pansy/vairian, gives the follow ing shocking particulars of the shell explo sion at Prospect, recently noticed—" One of the unfortunate victims was a little girl, aged six years, and the other a, boy,.sged eight, botlichildren of Mr. John. Shenber ger. The shell, as we said before, was car ried from Wrightsville to Prospect as a relic, and it wag' supposed that all the powder was taken out of it. The children were playing with the shell Mlten it accidentally rolled into the, fire and exploded with. such terrible effect. The boy's right'leg wasliprn eff at the knee, and the 'flesh all torn from the bone at the thigh; the left - •ieg , was bro ken at the knee, and the thigh none close to the body; hips shattered; both hands torn to pieces and his face burnt to a crisp. The girl's both eyes were, blown, out; the flesh torn from the under jaw; nose torn Off; one of her legs torn off at the' knee; the same leg broken at the thigh; the cap of the knee on the other leg blown off: arm broken at two places; right hand 11131 torn to shreds. The shell was so heavily charged that seve ral of the logs in the house were forced out by the explosion." Criuss—CommucratErrr OF THE REICH HELM-MACKENZIE MATcEr.--The match at chess between Messrs. Mackenzie and Reichhelzn, to which we referred'a few days ago, was commenced last night at the Few York Chess Club. Although but a short notice of Mr. Reichhelm's arrival had,been given, the.play was witnessed by about 50 gentlemen, among them Messrs. Irving, the Preaident of, the'. Club, Mead; Stanley, Wells, of Philadelphia, Ware, of Boston, Brentzinger, Zerega, Bernier, Barnet and Warner. The first game between the dis tinguished contestants was begun at 8 ;P. M., and at 11 &clock, the hour of adjourn ment, the board had been pretty well cleared of pieces, and Mr. Reichhelm was the gainer of a pail'. Capt. Mackenzie had the opening and playedthe "Day Lopez Knight's Game." The game will be con tinued this afternoon at 2 P. M.—N. Y. Tribune to-day. ' SALES OF STOOKS. EE= BOARD. 01000 Pa R Ist mgt 68 96 1100 ah HestOnville 42 500 13 8 Tr•saa 7 3-10 1100 sh do b 3 42 Notes June c 993; 100 ah do 6SO 42 3000 Perna 58 87 38 sh Wyoming Val 59 4000 do GOOD 85 ssh Benno R 53 1000 Union Canal Bds 24 :GO sh Little Bch R 2815 1000 N Fa R 69 84% 860 eh Catawisß pf 30% 200 sh Ocean 011 11% 100 sh do cash 30% 200 rib do b3O 11% 200 ah Read R 630 49% Bsb Norristown R 54 100 sh do 2 (IS 49% 10 ala Sch Nay 22 500 eh do 5. 600 sh Jersey Well % 10 sh Cam &Am R 116% PRICES OF tsTOCKS LN NEW YORK. (By atepraph.) Yliral.Ass. American Gold lrAih bid Raiding Railroad 501-16 sales New York CentraL.—.... 823,i sales U. b. as '5l Mi. on. 104 bid S. 68, .1033; sales Erie Hudson Rrier bid .-... bid Northwest.. sales Steady. Finance and Bstaisegs—alareh 16, lase, The Stock Market was again dull to-day, but there was not much change In prices. Government Loans were firm at 10430 t for the Coupon Sizes, '131; the Five- Twenties at 10335; the Seven-Thirties at 99U, and the Ten-Forties at 904. State Fives sold at 87. City Loans were steady at 92 for the new, and 573; for the old Issues. Railroad shares were quiet. Reuling Railroad declined ;S. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 59—no change; Harrisburg Railroad at 54; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 2S', and Catawlssa Railroad Preferred at glli,:eraghl—no change. Camden and Amboy Railroad rdvanced 1. , ;. Canal stocks were batten, Wyoming Valley advanced to 56, and Delaware Division to 34%( 35. 52 was bid Stir Lehigh Navigation; 233 for Satiny]• kill Navigation Preferred, and 213 i for the Common Mock. In Bank :shares there was no change. St. wicholas Coal was not offered under 35. and some of tne aborts have:pronounced their inability to meet their contracts. Hestonville Passenger Railway ad vanced to 42 after the close of our report yesterday, and was firm to-day at this figure. Jay Cooke i& Co. quote Government Securities, &c. to -day, as follows: BOMB. Selling. 11. B. 6's, 16111.-.........-....---104% 104% Old 5.20 Bonds--- ..... -...-.--._103;, 104 New 0 /564.....-...................10.3% 104 5-20 Bonds, 1666.-- ........,...-- - 100 ;,1 DX 10-40 Bonds-Coupon 01Y,.......;....... 90% 91 7 840 August------------ "% Oar " June-- ..... - ...... --...-........-- 99% par " July— . .......- 99,1, par Certificates of rncleiLiMet . Z 99 99% Gold-at 12 o'Clock--.... - .-.—....180% 131% Messrs. De_Etaven . Brother. 40 Smith Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: Buying. Belling. American G01d....-... 1303 131 Sliver-Quarters and ha1v0i.........124 1:6 Comnundlnteres Notes: Junel964._ 7% 8 " " Ju1y.1864... 7% 7% u . Ang.1864- 6t 7 "• Oct. 1864... s'. 6 " " Dec. 1664... 4% 5 •• " May,1865... -P-, 2" ~ '• Ang.1665... 134 '5 0„, " " 5ept..1665.- l' , .i IA, Oct. 1865... 1 11i smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 16 SOnth Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as fellows: G01d...... -.....--.- ............ ......------ .... . .... .130%@130% U. S. 6131 Bonds 101%41041 U, S. 5- 20 , 1862_ - --1C13% 103 1 ° ;1664. 103% 103 1 uroircia% 11. ES.j 10-10 .._ - . . ... ... --____ 90% 91 U. S. 7-80's-Lst serles - 09%t 100 2d series--- -_-__ _ 99%0 99% 3d series -- 99%0 993 U. S. Certificates of indebtedness 99 (41 99% M. Schultz & Co., No. 16 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of Exchange, per steamer City of New York, from New York: London, 60 days Faris, 60 days sight 93 3 days 3f. - 3E 02 Antwerp, 60 days 411 3f. 95 Bremen, 60 days 102 103 lia ciaburg,6o days 47 48 Leipsic, 60 days 91 94 Berlin. 60 days 93 94 Cologne, 60 days 93 94 Amsterdam, 60 days ... 53 54 Frankfort. JO days 53 54 130.1 1301,@)i 1303. Market firm. The inspections of Flour and Meal In Philadelphia during the week ending March 15, 1866, were as fol lows: Ralf Barrels of Superfine Barrels of Superfine .5, 9;j6 " Fine I,llddlings 22 28 " Rye...—. Corn Meal 1,355 " Condemned Puncheons Corn MeaL. FuIDAY, March 16.—Business has been partially sus pended to-day by the ram and the attendance at the , Corn ExerangeWas remarkably slim. There is no demand for Quercitron Bark and prices are entirely nominal. Cloverseed is in limited request and ranges from 50@0 50 for inferior and good quality. No change in Timothy.: Flaxseed is selling in a small way at t 2. 70 @s2 75 bushel. There is a fair home consumption demand for the better grades of Flour at full rates, but there is little or no shipping inquiry, Among the sales. we notice 700 barrels Northwest extra family at $9 ®0 25, 200 barrels Penna. do. do. at is 50, small loth of superfine at se. 25©7 and fancy at $ll to $l5, Rye Flour con tinues to command 1,4 76. Prices of Corn Meal are no minal. The niarketis very poorly supplied with good Wheat and this is the only d escription wanted. Sales of fair and choice Red at VE 10@2 85 % bushel, and 1000 bushels choice Michigan White at $2 75. Bye is steady at 85 cents. Corn is very quiet: sales of 4,000 bushels yellow at 70c. afloat and 68c. in store. 1,000 bushels Oats sold at 50 cents, and 1000 bushels Barley Malt at $1 40. Whiskey is quiet. Sales at $2 2502 20 for Penna. and $2 27@)2 28 for Ohio. _ O b IANONS Beported for the P T adelpma l. Evening u zulletho. SAO llA—Brig Sallie Brown, Matthews-653 hhds sugar S cit W W elsh. SSINA—Brig Surprise, Fulton-3810 bss oranges 600 do lemons 512 canters brimstone N Railings dt Bro. vacs Marine Bulletin on ,gixth Pao. ARRIVED THIS DAY.. Steamer Saxon, Matthews, 45 hours Worn Boston, with mdse and passengers to Remy Winsor & ,po. Bark Stella &Italia. Parzia, days from Boston, in hallaJt to Workman & Co. Brig Bailie Brown, Matthews, 20 days from Bogus, with sugar to S & W Welsh, , Brig surprise, Fulton, 65 days from Messina, with fruit, &c. to N Mailbags ek Bro. • :Buhr Chief, Wood, I day from Bridgeton, NJ. with corn to JOH E Palmer. 01.46A8R1D THIS DAY. Bona rary & Vu Baker (Br), 'Ruff, Cork for orders, E A Philadelphia !Markets. ffi~BBINE BID LLISICIRI. Behr Annie I" Heflin, Brower, I?..Orleans.; Lathbnry, wiekF :sham dr, Co. • Behr W S Thompson, Yates, Washington, W Hunter, Jr. & Co. . Behr Lizzie F. Bennett, Laird, • New Haven, Rathbun, btearns & CO.- I • Behr HA Weeks; Godfrey, E. Cambridge, Blekiston, (iraeff & Co. ' • Behr Farm eis' Friend, Herm, Pe rtainonth,' Readings R Company. Behr Ann Lock. BoWer, Woodbury, MammOutb Vein Coal Co. Frbr Rachel Anh, Lewis,'Claincoteagne, Solm Rimy. Schr I B Robbins, Snead, Chincoteague; D Burks. ---- -- Steamer Norman. Baker. hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer ueo H Stout, Ford, hence via City point, at Richmond 14th !wt.' .1 Steamer ,Concordia Sears, from New Orleans, at Boston yesterday. S sewer Daniel Webster, Bolger, cleared at New Or- leans 6th bast for New York. Bark Jeanie, Baker, from Foochow 12th Oct. with tea. at New York . yesterday: Bark Ella V irguda, Johnson. CO days from Buenos Ayres. with hides. &c. at New York yesterdaY. Bark Adelgunde, Johansen 65 days from Santos; at New York yestday, with coffee. Bark Lots (Br e ) r , Barber, from New York for Shang bee; while going over the bar yesterday afternoon, struck on a sunken rock and returned for vrvolua- Brig Carmelite, Thurston, cleared at BaltimOre yes terday for Rio Janeiro, Brig Proteus. Mahoney. banceat Boiston yesterday. Schrs J B Simmons, Smith ; lsabella Thompson, Baker, and Lizzie Manle, Frambes, Sailed from Provi dence 14th inst. for' this Port. _ Seta' David Smith, Baker, sailed from Fall River 14th inst. for this port. Seta* Marla. Rozana, Palmer, from Portland for this port, arrived' at Edgartown 10th inst. having lost both anchors; part of chain , and split flying Jib , on the night of the 9th. ear Wm 'Loper, Oath, 'for this port, sailed from Baker's Landing 14th inst._. Schrs Pearl, Brown. from ProvidenCe; '&llo.'ll.43W man, from Newburyport; Franklin Treat, Clark. from Frankfort; Searsville, Sears; Flyaway, Crowell, and Frank Herbert, Crowell. from Boston , all for this port, remained at Newport 6 PM 12th inst. tar Ellen H Gott, Snow. from Nantucket for Port Chester. at 'Newport night of lath lost ' Bark Foam withthe Sea, Lindberg, from - Leghorn for New York, marble, foundered off Point /011ao 27th ult. - The crew landed at Almeria. RALSTON & BIDDLE, IMPORTERS OP ' • INDIGO AND INDIA GOODS 122 Walnut Street and 17 Granite St., OFFER FOR SALE, IN LOTS TO er vi i : Bengal. Indigo, Guatimala. Indigo, Madras. Cochineal Sumac. Copperas, Block Tin. Lac Dye, Bleaching Powders. Soda Ash, Catch. Sal Soda, Alum, And DYE WOODS and DYESTUFFS OF ALL KINDS. nth= 121 ip PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &c. , • IRON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, nah3-6M Ip2 NO. it NORTH SIXTH Street. !SECOND MUM Sales .—.. sale!! Balm Wee DREXEL & CO., BANKERS. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET; 5-20 5 5, 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD A D SILVER, Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on Sand. Ireland. Prance and Ger- T 2 any. Stmks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission at the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders solicited. no3.ttsp WE OFFER FOR SALE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. MEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. U. S. (i's, 1805, ISSUED TO ME PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable In currency. The cheapest Govern: ment Bond on the market, received by 11. S. Tress nr er aka° per cent. as security fOr National Bank Cir culation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST 11ORTGAGE 7's, DIIIE 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission In this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposits, • F. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, fed.= 50 No. 85 S. THIRD Street. Philnda. NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia., Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON INTEREST, INTEREST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM. WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE. POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. C. H. CLARK, President. HENRY HARPER, E t 520 ARCH ST., It . Illanufaeturer and Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, mbl4 lmrp AT BEDVOED PRIDES. GROVER it BAKER'S LEPROVERSIIIITTLE OR "LOOK" STITCH SEW - me MACHINES. No. 1 and No. B for Tailors, Shoexnalcera, Saddler% Atc. 780 CHEST/4 uT Street, Philadelphia. 17 MARE ET Street, Harrisburg. rel-am rp Cit=ioMinerlAW METAL SHEATHING aktriaerzaalls, Bolts and Inv Copps con stantly ao.hanO and for neewimi by HENRY C0..822 owed% unbarvon. 122° UlfmnliT °Amlcai-A7 3 rea t taw li ra n A DALLETT. & WASS Wabiut street . etANABY SEED.—Twenty-tive barrels Prime Ca, nary Seed in store and !male by WOJIHMAR CO., Re, 323 Winn street is(Fizaolxh,Noae FIRST .T13;.-.0 : ;. 'jy,i;if4p.lTlO BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Tax Bill and the Oivil Rights Bill The Mission to Mexico. The Rejection of the Colorado Senators THE LOAN BILL. From Wa!shington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Marchl6.—The Ways and Means Committee are all at sea again in re gard to the tax bill. Nearly all the artieles which were on the free list in the cotton bill have been stricken off to-day, the Com mittee not coming to any definite conclu sion thereon; The decision in regard to the income tax has also ,been reconsidered.' The civil rights bill will be sent to the President to-morrow. It is asserted , in high quarters that the President will veto it. I have pretty good authority. for stating that he willaign it. The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs have agreed to let the nomination of Mr. Campbell, Minister. to Mexico, be reported. The proposition to send a minister to that country will be strongly opposed in the Senate. The Senators from Colorado, with astrong outside influence, are working hard to get a reconsideration of the vote whereby Colo rado was rejected. They promise everything if Congress will only admit them. The friends of the Loan Bill expect to pass it to-day. It wtll be fearfully emasculated before it gets through Congress. P.:.• e ikAl V : :4 af:5:M 1: 4 :1 Cirkf t .l 0 )41 tHousz—Continued from Second Edition.) Mr. Stevens (Pa.) asked leave to intro duce a resolution instructing the Committee on Claims, to inquire what disposition should be made of the publication called "The Annals of Congress," deposited by Gales and Seaton, under an alleged con tract with the House, and to deliberate whether the same or any part of them should be returned, and if any part of them shall be retained, at what price they shall be paid for. IMr. Wilson (Iowa) objected. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) presented the papers in the contested election case of Fuller against Dawson. Referred to the Commit tee on Elections. Mr. Hubbard (Iowa) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Com mittee on Indian Affairs to inquire into the expediency of concentrating . the bands of the Dakota or Sioux Indians in one reser vation. Mr. Holbrook (Idaho) introduced bills to establish a post route from Idaho city to Rocky bar in the territory of .Idaho, and to create the office of Surveyor General of that territory. Read twice and referred. The Speaker proceeded to call committees for reports of a private character. Charged With Forgery HARTFORD, March 16th. Henry C. Ward, a traveling agent of the North American Fire Insurance Company, has been arrested at Cleveland, on a charge of forgery said to have been committed in 1861. The company has revoked his commission. He is reported to have for feited his bonds and left for parts unknown. Markets. NEW YORK., March 16.—Cotton qrtiet at 41c. Flour dull at sc, decline. 4.000 bbls. sold; State f 6 95458 20 Chin. t 8 so@ $11; Western j 6 95®S 2..5; southern heavy. 400 bbls. sold, prices unchanged; Canadian sc. lower fo Common, 2.57 bbls. sold at $7 41®91125. Wbest dull, common declining. Corn unchanged. Beef steady Pork dull, Mess, $2612. Lard ilrinat 16iirpl2l.i. Whisky dull. Stocks are steady. Illinois Cenral, 118: Michigan Southern New York Central. 921.,; Reading, 103 Hudson 'River, 6,51 4 ; Canton, 484'; Missouri 69, 72 Erie, 13334; Western Enlon Telegraph, 64 Dividend C npons, 1881, 1843 i; do,. I'M, 1087- 4 ; do., 1864.10”,“ Ten. Twenties, 904;_Treasu.ry 7 3-10's, 99, 4 , Cleo; Gold BALTntour., March 16th —Flour is dull and nominal Wheat steady; Pennsylvania red 11 31 Corn firm: white and yellow 660.x,70, Oats doll at 40e. Provis ions quiet but heavy, Groceries heavy. Whisky firm at 12 28 for Western. CITY B U LLETIN. SELLING LOTTERY POLICIES.—John J. Collins was arraigned before Recorder Enen this morning upon the charge of selling lot tery policies, Frank J. Monaghan " testified that he knew Collins to be in the policy business; Collins had received books from him; had received a license from Collies to sell lottery policies; Collins authorized him to sell the policies and told him that he would be pro tected; paid money to agents of Collins in different parts of the city; all disputes in re gard to "hits" were settled by Collins;. Kentucky and Shelby lotteries.were gene rally sold; Collins said that the license be longed to him, but he appointed witness as vender; have ad books settled as late as the 10th of March; sold for and on account of Collins. On cross-examination by Mr. L. C. Cas sidy, the witness said that hehad two books returned to Collins since the 10th of March; did 'not take them himself; since the Ist of March he had had nothing to do with Col lins himself; sued Collins before Ald. Lutz, for selling lottery policies; Collins did not appear at the further hearing and his recog nizance was forfeited; received this money, $l4, for a "hit" made on the 10th of March. Peter Lout testified that he had been wri ting for Collins, whose place was in Har mony Court ; wrote numbers in books and gave them to the clerks ; has been engaged at it about three weeks previous to the Ist of March ; went to - see Collins one day last week and saw books and papers being stamped ; received "hits" from Collins clerk about three weeks ago. A number of witnesses who had been sub poenaed were not present and the case went over for a further hearing on next Tuesday afternoon. FIRE IN MANAYENR. - This morning , about six o'clock, a fire broke out in a two storied atone structure, attached to the mill of J. Bolton Win penny, located in Many yank. The first floor was used as a boiler house, and the second story for drying pur poses. Owing to the combustible nature of the contents, the flames burned rapidly, and the structure was entirely destroyed. The finishing room and dye house adjoin ing suffered considerably from water. The main mill escaped. The total lbss is estimated at $3,000, upon which there is an insurance of $OOO. The fire originated aecidentally in the boiler rood!. James Brevson,employed as watchman in the establishment, made a narrow escape in attempting to smother the flames when they were first disccivered.' His hair and eyebrows were burned off, and one of his arms was severely injured. • ~ . ~ i:(:.. ~- 3:00 O'Clook. - - 'THE'NiW PASSENGER' RAILWAY •Pgo; Meeting of the citizens of the northwestern portion of the city favorable to the construction of a passenger railway from Fairmodnt , to Gray's rerry, last 'evening, at Twenty-fouith and SpFlug Gaiden Streets: A. series of resolutionsi, set thig'• forth - the.-xnany disadvantages undiii which the, citizens and persons doing busi ness in the western portion of,the city labor, and . asking the Legislature to enact a bill authorizing - the construction of, a railway along the Schuylkill fiver - were =tug motu3ly adopted. Several addresies 'were made upon the importance of-the measure, aftei which the meeting adjoufned. ' • ' ' ' ALLtGED PIOICPOCKET.—WiIIism Moore hailing from Baltimore, Md., was arrested last evening at Twelfth and Chestnut streets, for picklng pockets. Hs was locked up for a hearing at the Central Station. Pennsylvania Democracy,and.the Preso It will be remembered that the late Co . p 7 perhead Convention of ' • PemiSylvania, after nominating Mr.", • Clymer ' for Governor, passed a resolution in dorsing the President's - policy.' 'A• sub committee was appointed, to oome here and present the resolution in person. ' , "This grateful missidn was essayed a few'4l4e ningstauThce. The committee were adinitted to an andienmwith the President, aid were proceeding after the most approved fashion; to 88810120 him that the • DemoCistrt_ of Pennsylvania had designed I , no" , emp ty compliment ; that they had watched his recent: 'action with 110 ordi nary gratification; and that they 'ghoul i standbyhini and his Administration • s long as he so' nobly adhered the 'nters I Constitution. Before the' ptForation. , .wa3 reached, the President broke in - uponthep2 with the suggestion that "the wisest thin; they could do was to go home .and change their ticket." He believed that • they ha i. made a fatal mistake in nominating sue 'l a man, especially at this particular time with many other remarks of a sitentuly encouraging character. The last scene-o ' the Pennsylvania Committeemen they wer making for the Baltimore depot, in -a• -fear; fully demoralized frame of mmd.-- - firash. Cor. IQ. Y. Tribune. Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. SECOND BOARD. $l2OO City is gas 87%1100 eh Big Mountain 2000 II b 5-204 '62 10335 Coal 100 sh Bead B b3O 50% 100 sh do b3O .53; 400 tab Catawls 85 4431 4sh Soh Nay , 213 i 100 sh Ocean Oil 1031 400 4.11 Jersey Well X CURTAIN FABRICS. =EI FRENCH CRETON-CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES Lipper A.partments; Parlor Lace Curtains, D raving Room Curtains, IN GREAT VARIETY. WINDOW SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY HOUSES, In desirableityles and colors I, E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street. TEE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES,. NO. 64 BROADWAY. Mines, mineral lands and ores examined and re. vole(' upon. Competent engineers furnished to Min "'g Companies. Consultations afforded on all mining, metallurgical anti chemical questions at the office of the bureau, 43E0. D. H. Gi T,T.P9PLE, President. DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary. mhO•m w flOtSpl Mrs. R. 323 and 331 South Street, 'r`' has a bandsome assortment of SPRING Mlle LIiqFRY; Misses' and Inflinta' Hats and Caps, Silks, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, .t.e. mlas-fml GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PRENSIThi ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH SEWING nIACHINIVE3, With latest improvements, 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia 17 MAJtXET Street, Harrisburg. Jel.lm rp NEW BOOKS ! NEW BOOKS!! ASHMEAD & EVANS, No. 724 Chestnut Street, Are receiving every day, both American and English books to which they invite the attention ;of Book buyers. Among those Just arrived are. LIVINGSTON'S EXPEDITION TO THE ZAMBESI AND ITS 'TRIBUTARIES, ltsB-64. Filled with maps and illustrations. HOLCOMBE'S LITERATURE IN LETTERS. AN EIRENICON. In a letter to the author Of "The Christian Y ear." By E. B. Pusey, A A. An inter esting brok to all church people. THE TEMPORAL MISSION OF THE HOLY GHOST: or, Reason and Revelation. By Henri Edward, Archbishop of Westminster. MRS SIGOURNEY'S LETTERS OF LIFE. THE ORIGIN OF IHE LATE WAR. By Geo. Lunt. EULWER'S LOST TALES OF MILETI3B. His new poem, Just received in theTauchnitz edition. MADAME FrioNTENOY. By the author of "Ma demoiselle More." A GNEB. A New. Novel by Mrs. Oliphant. LUCY ARLYN. By J. T. Trowbridge, author of ' Cudjo,s Cave,. etc. JEAN INGELOW'S STORIES TOLD TO A CHEM With many beautiful illustrations. TAUCBhITZ EDITIONS OF ENGLISII AUTHORS We have accepted the Agency Tor Philadelphia, and the trade will in niturebe supplied on the sane terms as heretofore by Mr. Leypoldt. Amongit those late ly received are "Noble Life" "Mutual Friend,' Loves Conflict," "Loved at Last," and many other New - Novels nada thgtart 2t pit vinai:mooliv_o_gl A NEW AND SPLENDID STOOK OF NVAICCIEI..Esi Silver and Silver Plated Ware. LATI.GE LOT OF SMALL SILVER ' WATCHES FOE BOYS. • • -- - ' LIIadONDS and other Stones set in the Latest Style% Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted. jorPrlces very xnoderateindeed...ls( N. 11,1LTI_JON," 1028 CHESTNUT STREET. mhZ-th sa to 12.tt Library Curtains,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers