,15E.VQ: -. 4..p.;.1?][.,Tipm
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Ex-Rebel Mayor 'Suspended,
LATE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Death - of a Gtu.erilla.
Vigilance Committee in Montana,
LATER FROM NASHVILLE.
St. Patrick's ,
•Day and the 'Feniane.
IFrom New Orleans.
,NEW Onvitaxa, March-19:—All the newly
elected city officers were duly installed to
day, except Mayor Monroe and Alderman
Nixon, whose functions have been tempora
rily suspended as coining within the excep
tions to paxdon made by the President's
Proclamation. Mr. J. Bossier has been in
stalled Mayor pro tem. by order of General
Canby. _ •
'Cotton is depressed; sales of 3,700 bales, at
40 to 42 cents. Sugar and Molasses,nothing
doing. Gold, 1271-. 4 New 'York Checks,
discount. Staling Bills, 301g37.
from San Francisco.
Sex FaAacisco, March 19.—A. despatch
from Portland, to-day, says r that George
Baden, a noted guerilla, was shot dead
yesterday morning, it .is supposed by
Michael Gallagher, who is now under
arrest.
Anew Democratic daily has just ap
peared.
e Gen. McDowell's is on his way back here
tpm Axizona.
A vigilance committee is: organizing in
Montana. It numbers 1,600' Members, and
it is increasing. A perfect police system is
maintained. _
From Nashville.
Nmearvirax, March 19.—Dr. Samuel
Wolfe was brutally. assaulted: on Saturday
night, on Church street. His wounds are
serious,but it it believed not of a fatal
character. His assailant has not been
identified.
A baps, - fire has occurred' at Hutton's sta
tion, but no particulars have been received.
The celebration of St. Patrick's day was a
small affair. The Fenians say that all their
able bodied troops were sent to the frontier
over a week ago.
There is a Fenian ball at the Mu3ic Hall
to-night
The V. S. Court of. Claims..
WASHINGTON, hiarch,2o.—The President
has approved the act in relation to the
Court of Claims. It repeals the 14th section
of the act establitai - ng that tribunal, which
section provides that no money shalt
be paid out of the Tree
waxy for any claim passed
open by the Court till after an appropria
tion therefor shall be estimated by the Sec
retaiy of the Treasury. The present law
allows either party to appeal to the Su
preme Court of the United States krom any
final judgmeut or decree which may here
after be rendered in any case wherein the
amount in controversy exceeds 83,000.
The amended act allows an appeal at
any time within ninety days, excepting in
such, cases where the, amounts found due
by the . Court have been paid at the Trea
sury.
The Bffimourt Legislature.
ST. Loms, March 19th.—The Legislature
adjourned sine die to-day. •
Generals Brisbin and Wadereached Cairo
yesterday on their way to their i commands
in Arkansas. . .
Cotton sells at 35 for middlings. Flour
and grain dull, heavy, and unchanged.
Mess pork easy at $26 50@527; prime mess
$23 50. Bacon unchanged. Lard steady at
161@in.
Governor Conner arrived at Kansas City
from the plains, on his way to Washington.
Price of Gold in New fforli.
[By the PeoplVe Telegraph Line.]
NNw YORK, March 20th.—Gold has been
quoted b37day as follows:
10.80 A. M., 128iI 11.30 A. M. 123*
10.45 1281-(4)i I 1L45 1281
11.00 - 128iI 12.00 M. 128 i
ILIS 1281 I 12.15 P. M. 127 i
Pennsyluuthr Legislature.
11 . A 1211TRAI:WI, March 20, 1866.
SYNATE.—Mr. Landon read in place a bill incur
porating the Pennsylvania Petroleum and Gas Com
.
The following Ms passe&
Enabling companies under the joint tenant act to
well bonds below par incorporating the Ephrata and
Lancaster Railroad Company; incorporating the Man
ufacturers and Consumers Anthracite Railroad Com
pany: This latter passed unanimously.
Horma—The Speaker, being absent, deputized Mr.
Davis, of Philadelphia, to occupy the chair for the day.
Mr. Watt introduced an act to incorporate the
s c h n yikin River Railway, from Fairmount Basin to
Orayis Ferry, along Twenty-fifth, Twenty-third, Tsuen- -
Iy-second and other streets. ' The bill passed.
Mr. Thomas called up an act authorizing the Coal'
Midge Improvement and Coal Company to issue pre
/erred stock. Passed.
The House then entered upon A et' reading of 169
billsion the private calendar, of local interest only. -
Hone were passed finally. .
The following were among those which passed 'first
reading:
Authorizing the Philadelphia Board of Health to re
move nuisances ; regulating the filing of municipall.
claims; confirming the charter of the Atlantic Pedro.
lenm Storage Company; for promoting a .more equal
assessment of taxes incorporating the Old Guard, ffo.
2. of the Hibernia Fire Company; a supplement to the
Philadelphia .Public Stock Exchange Com pany.
THE total number of children between the
ages of.six and twenty-one years, enume
in
rated for school purposes Indiana, is :
males, 283,833; • females, 268,441---total, 552,-
244. The amount of revenue collected for
school purposes during the past year was
$907,742 77, of which there has been expend
ed the sum of $993,26413. The revenue thus
distributed was in excess of that distributed
for the year previous in the sum of $lOO,-•
SOT 32. An encouraging interest in the
common school system prevails throughout
the State.
Two ncCONSTRUCTED " military , gentle
men, one of whom formerly' 'served under
Morgan, fought a duel at Point (Yhicot t Ar
kansas, "a secluded spot upon the Missis
sippi river.", The weapons used were bowie
knives. Major Burns was wounded inthe
arm, but.ontrived to cut off his opponent's
lCol. Ztiyman s) noie; slash his 'face fear
olly, and family put out one. of hie -Vag.
nen be was satisfied.;
ANTY BinMETIP:
PreeeediSi&klif.Philadelphia Cone:
forence E. Chakren T AeTentp.pluth- s
Sese t . ; , ,
ion✓
SiitTE•DAlride - tendijreitaiejribled this
Morning at themanalhour.,- , • ••-*
Rev. AZCaltin'ipfati" granted an effective
relation. ,
Rev. G. - :BititOn was :` , granted a Super
taumm relation without appointment. , •
The rolloWing'was offered and.passed: •
Besolved, That this &inference tender to our
brethren of the New Jersoloantual Confereticewhich
meets M - the city of Camden to-morrow, an invitation
to meet us in a re•tition love . feast: .to Air held, at the
3f-"E; Church, in this city, on next WednesdaY
almond° at 3 o'clock.' • - • - -
Nesuk , t a Coraedtteebe, appointee to'convey
This invitation to the - New Jersey conference; and to
make all the necessary arrangements for the propose('
The Comtnitted to carry out
,the2ttbove is
es follows: • • • • '
EJ. - D. Pepper, J.'ClitittifigliaM, /Want
Wallace,; D. ,W. Bartine, T. A. - Fernley,
Wilt.J. Paxson.
An election by ballot for a trustee of the
Education - Thind • was held. C. . Heiskill;
Esql; was'eclared - elected. •
A Tote 'of I , thanks was adopted to 'Rev.
Jos: • Ctistld, D. D., for the excellent centenary
sermon'pieached yesterday, and a copy- of
it was requbsted for publication. ,
Rev. S. Rusting, of New Jersiy Contd,
ranee, and Rev. Mr. Albert, of the Lutheran
church, were introduced
S. S. Grove was admitted as a deacon and
member of the body:
Rev. Dr. Porter, boo k agent at , NeW York,
addressed the . Conference on the interests of
the book concern .-• ''•He'statedthat thebales
;of the concern are greater than ever pre
viously,.but the profits are less, than in : the
•
times of low prices.;
The cost of all materials in the making
of books has so - la - rgely increased that the
pricds charged, though higher than before,
are not anything like so much in advance
as the cost of making the books. .
In•the• course of his eloquent speech, he
said that if men would read Kidder's Horn
wirld find therein not scraps
and - skeletons, but great principles.,The
biographies of the old preachers, an the
old standards, were also earnestly com
mended. He attributed his early Metho
dist bias to the reading of the "Doctrinal
Tracks" and "Fletcher's Checks." Metho
dists can be taught to .shout, which is a
good thing, but you cannot make them
strong members, which is a better thing,
unless you can persuade them to read.
Rev. J. L. Houston.was granted a super
numerary relation.
Rev. J. Turner was continued in the same
relation, subject to any charge which may ,
be brought against him, growing out of
business transaction heretofore had.
Rev. W. Kenney, D. D., made a feeling
address to his ministerial brethren in ref
erence to his failing health and the deep sor
row that filled his heart in being compelled
to retire at least for a time. He expressed
the hope that he might at once cease to work
• and live—but if in the Providence of God he
must suffer awhile he must. submit. He
loved the work of the ministry and if he
had his life to live over again he should de
vote himself to the loved employment in
which he had spent 34 years in calling sin
ners to repentence. •
After several gentlemen had remarked in
reference to this beloved minister, he was
granted a supernumerary relation without
an appointment.
Rev. Charles F. Shepherd was located at
his own request, which was made on ac
count of circumstances over which he had
no control,
Leave was granted James Strong, Esq.,
LL. D., of New York, to address the Confer
ence upon the subject of Lay Delegation.
He opened his remarks by reading an
address from a Convention on Lay Delega
tion in the General Conference held in St.
George's Church, two years ago. Dr. Strong
dwelt largelyupon the merits of the ques
tion. He stated that the Laity are divided
upon the subject.
A large number who earnestly desire this
measure to ',lee adopted have spoken out
boldly in favor of Lay Delegation and are
still speaking.
Another clam among the laity are strong
ly opposed to it.
A third. class are not decided in their feel
ings and connections upon the question.
- They have not canvassed the subject. They
take no interest with the subject.
The General Conference, has expressed
itself in favor of opening its door to the
laity just so soon as the laity of the Church
desires the measure. - '
He asked the co-operationof the members
of Conference in bringing about the mea
sure. He asked the concumenee with the
Conference in the action of the General Con
ference, and, thirdly, he asked the Confer
ence to invite the laity cordially to enter the
General Conferense. Petitions are being
circulated in favor of the adoption of the
proposed delegation.
Rev. T. T. Tasker, a respected looal min
ister of this city, also addressed the body in
favor of the measure.
Rev. Dr. Porter (N. Y.), by nquest,ad
dressed the Conference up= the subject,
and took very strong and decided grounds
against the measure. He stated that he
had gone years ago though the subject,
andwas as prerfully,' honestly and sin
cerely oppose dto it as he is a Methodist.
He contended that it could not be done
without repudiating several important
prineiples of Methodism.
The feeling during the delivery of this
address was very high on .the part of both
parties.
Rev. P. Coombe followed; and bypermis
slon, S. Halstead, Esq., of New York, made
some remarks touching the matter.
Rev. Dr: Hodgson addressed the Confer
ence' upon the question, after which, it on
motion, adjourned, with the benediction
from the Rev. G. Hughes, of New York, at•
121 cklock.
FATAL "Aconnorr.—A lad, named Jatnes
McNeil, aged five years, was run over, this
morning, at Twenty-first and Callowhill
streets, by a wagon loaded with coal. He
was instantly killed. The deceased resided
at No. 2032 Reeves street. The driver of the
wagon was arrested, and locked up in the
Ninth District Police Station, to await an
investigation by Coroner Taylor.
- - ,
BOWER'S 1.Nia.313 0 0 BDTAL ia 'a certain, .
Bate and speedy, cure' Sir Scholia, pains and.
yielding great relief 'to children teething, A l tr i ree
sooratory, Sixth and Green. - •
Con:Poulin interest notes wanted by De
Haven dr. Bro.
"FELT' CORN AND BUNION PLABTE/110 1 --
Mailed fOr fifty cent& Bower, Sixth and Vine.
AIERNIA OR Ruprtrnn—Treated ' with
,Profeasional skill, and Trusses of approved construc
tion applied by 0. H. bUt I OLES, corner of Twelfth
and Baca streete.
linoNzE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Iteekiv
rs, Jewel Caakets, Cigar Casee,Cntlerg etc.
EItOTECER
ImportsWDEN dr,
a, 23 South Eighth street
7.3-10's wearrEro, DeHaven it Brother,
40 South Third Street.
DRUGGISTS' •
StrxratrEs EVERY
•
siarr SNOW - DIM & BROTTEMlmporters,
• . 23 South mghth street.
5-20's WARTED, DeHaven (St Brother,
40 South Third street.
_
CEDAR CAMPHOR,
For Moths. Sold by Druggiato everywhere. HARRIS
CRAPILA..N.-Boston.
COI,I)13 isND COttGEM—DRIGICI.OO changes of
climate ere sources of Puisnonary and Bronchiat affec
tions. B,sperience having proved that simple reme
dies' act speedilywhen taken in" the early stage of
disease, take at once " Brown ' s Bronchictl Iroches," let
the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so .
slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may
Piiu IN Itiorsnunew..-On Sunday the
saddlery , hardware store of, Oliihausen &
Crawford, in-Wood r street, Pittsburgh, was
burned, and the tobacco factory of W. &11l
Rinehart; and, the paint . shop of, Dawes &
Randiin were diunaged. Logo about $7,000;
rah DAILY , EVENING BuLLET/N TUESDAY; - Miter ;9;18,66:
Irrsf Pruos.=.lUstice nompson.—Martin I.f..Whif 0,
vs. The Franktord and ,Southwark Philadelphia city
Passenger Railway company. This was an action
brought to receive damages from defendants because
of tbe ejection of plaintiff, a colored man from one of
the cars of the defendants (Fifth and Sixth street road).
in April last the plaintiff, a non.commissioned
ellkerthe. Regiment,.
Colored - Troupe ,- in conipanyvitis Anothat.Orcurar, gut
upon Elie front platform order to reach the
camp, In a few minutes after they get on the conduc
tor compelled them to leave; although theywere ready
to pay the fare, and' conducted themselves properly.
The points made by the counsel, and upon
which the . Courtpill be asked t,o. Charge.the Jury, are
as toilette: swe _
1. The plaintiff, althongli a _colored : man, had the
Fame right of passage,in the: railwayoar . of, the de
fendants-which the lawgives to any4Mer person, and
the defendanle bad no right or ant ty to refuse to
convey htm'eut a passenger to; any pin ut on the line of
their road to' which he desired to go if he was willing
to PaY his jury is
2 If tkejury is satisfied from the evidence that the
plaintiff get on the car for the purpose of being carried
as a passenger, and intending to pay his fare, and the
conductor refused to carry him. the plaintiff is entitled
to recover damages da min ibis action.
8. If the.plaintiff was , . ordered by the Conductor to
leave the car, and did so in order to prevent a breach
of the peace, hiscompliance with the . order - irt - nOrto
be considered as a voluntary act, on his part which de
drives bim of his right to recover damages in this Bos
ton against the Company.
4. The defendants are a corporation, created for the
purpose of constructing and operating a railway for
the, conveyance •of passengers. , Their powers s - tsre
limited by their chmter, which confers upon them no
power to make regulations whereby colored persons
are excluded as passengers from parUcalar cars. Such
regulations are in violation of tbe law, and the corpo
ration is liable in damages to the plaintiff, as they were
enforced against him .by the conductor, agent of the
Company.
5. it was the duty of the conductor if the car was in
motion to stop it, and receive the plaintiff on board
when notified in the usual manner, that he denied to
take passage unless the
' car was already filled with
passengers.. and if the plaintiff conducted biroseif
with propriety ,and , deeency, and was ready
; and willing to pay his • fare when applied
for It was the duty of the'Company 'to carry him on
the car to Mel:mint of destination on the line of their
railway.. If the c-nductor , refttsed either to receive or
.carry the ttlaintiff as a passenger,. under such circum
stances, he is entitled to recover damages front the
Company on this action. - _
Ihe defence Introduced no testlmOny,' but presented
certain points affirmlogtheright of the company to pre
scribe thereto/Miens complained of. Justice 'Thomp•
son disposed of the plainums points as given above by
refusing to anSwer any but the fourth, which he an
swered in the negative, holding that the company had
the right to set apart particular cars for colored per
sons, and it was no trespass on the part of the conduc
tor to remove plaintiff if he was not inithe car desig
nated for his accommodation. .
A verdict was then rendered for the defendant.
This course was taken in order to speed the case be
fore the Supreme Court, where the whole case will be
reviewed. Justice Thompson stated that it was desi
rable that this should be done,
Ova AND TicalLlNEß—Judges Ludlow and PeirCet
—The case of Edward Simons charged with the mur
der of Bernard Kane, on the 6th of 'October is still be
fore the court.
' The defence alleged that on the afternoon of the day
of this occurrence the defendant, a young man,anused
to liquor, bad partaken to excess lof drink, and was
deranged from its effect. A number of occurrences,
connected with his movements were - given to estab
lish his want of consciousness on this day.
He was in a neighborhood considered
dangerous, and in his drunken state he ilmagined
himself Ibllowed, and therefore drew the pistol It
was also contended that when the pistol was drawn. as
described by Mr. McGinnis, it was impossible for him
to aim or discharge theweapon as alleged by the Com
monwealth. He was held by Mr. McGinnis, and the
pistol was diqe.nntged accidentally and wtthont aim, as
the defendant was incapable of directing it towards
any particular individuaL The good character of the
defendant was also put before the jury,
The testimony was concluded this morring, and the
counsel are engaged in the argument.
MET
12C00S Trees 7 3-10
Notes Sone 99 1 4
7300 ( - Sty es new 92
100 Allegheny Oo 54 73
7060LeblghVal Ells 90
400 sh Ocean Oa bso 10
sh do 10
200 Maple Shade en 9 3
100 sh els
do 3
100 eh HeetonVe R 46%
200 eh do 47
100 eh do 47S
100 ah do 4734
100 di do cash 47%
24 eh Lebfgh Val D 2
100 ah Snag Canal 133:
38 sh Is Pa R 87
5 sh Man & Mec 3134
American Golo---..-.332
Beadtzte Bellrate.-- 50
New York Central----
IL B. es 'Si Int sales
11. B. 61„ sales
82% sales
MON= River • -MU sales
Illinois °eat bid
North,
lillesanee sad Buns
The Stock Market was decidedly firmer to-day,
in sympathy with a similar feeling in New York, and
there was more disposition to operate. Reading Rail
road rose', sad closed strong at 50%. Pennsylvania,
Railroad wasfirrniat 53%. Camden and Amboy Rail.
lead sold at If6%—no change; Catawissa Railroad Pre
!pried at 29%@30—the former a decline of %; the
Common stock at 27C,27%; Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad at 29%@29%—n0 change, and North Pennsyl
vania Railroad at 97--an advance of %. Government
Loans, as well as the better class of State'and Mani.
cipal Loans were held with increased confidence. The
Coupon Sixes, 'l3l, closed at 104%; the Five-Twenties at
103%; the Seven-Thirties at 99%. and the Ten-Fortlee
at 9035. City Leans, of the new Issues sold freely at 22.
and the old were firm at 87. There was more Inquiry
for Bank shares, and but few off e red. The only sale
was of Manufacturers' and Mechanics' at 31%: Coax
stocks were firmer, but Oil stocks were mostly nomi
nal. Hestonville sold up to 47%—an advance of 8%.
Some of the"shorta" are being badly pinched. Thir
teenth and Fifteenth Streetesold at M.
Smith, Randolph' & Co... Rankers, is South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock as =own
11. S. 1881 80nd5........_ ------.....101% 105
11, 8. 540,104%
" 1864--- .... 103%
U. B. 'lO-40 1665
103%
90% 90%
11. S. 9 1 4:if 100
99%
aeries.-- .----.-- 99
99 7
U. S. Certificates of ladebtedaesa----- 99 9%
M. Schultz & Co., No. 16 South Third street, make
the following quotations of the rates of Exchange, per
steamer Java, from New York:
London, 60 days 5ight....................
Paris,',6o days sight.
8 days
Antwerp, 60 days -.-
Bremen, 60 day 5.......... --..
Ha psi mbnrg,6o day 0..... ........ - ...... __...._..
Ber
LeiUnc. ,
6 60 days,..- -
.......-
0 days
Cologne, 60 days....----
Amsterdam, 60 day 5.......................
Frankfort. 60 days...-.
Market quiet. _
Jay Cooke ,et Co. quote 010VerD,8181/8 SeCuritlet,
03-day. as follows:
l
8113/111el
C. S. S's, 1881.—...--................1041 )L S 4
105ig.
Old 5.5) 80tid3—.................--103% ISt%
New - " 1514........--...........103% 103%
540 Bonday 1865...---;....103% 10335
1040 Bona-Coupon 0ff,............. so 90%
78-10 Angn5t.........-.............-- 99% Par '
" June.................................:-- 99% Par
" .Inly-....„ ---- ..
~..-.. 99% Par
Oertificatao of Indebtedness....-. 99 99,4
Gold-at 12 o'clock--- -
..L2B
Messrs. DeßSVell of Brother. NO. 7.40 South Third
street, make the folltrwit% _11101:81108/1 of UM rates of
exchange to-day, at IP. Di. Baying , -
Amer Gin avad.—...:—................127x • 12.83 •
sliver-Quarters and halves..-..... 122 124
COMpound Interest Notes:
":. " JnnelB64.- 7% 84
", " Ju1y.1864... 7%
. 1 . " Ang.1864-. 6% 7%
..t -.. Oct. 1864...q$ 63 6
"
.": , Dec. 1864... 5%
.. : " May,1865... 2 / a .. i " Aug .1865... 11.. 1%
" i " Sept.lB6s.- 1% 1%
s '.. Oct. 1885- 1 I%
The weekly averages of the Associated National and
Local Banks of the city of New York now hi the
clearing_House, for the week ending Saturday last,
March 17,compare as follows with the previous-weekly
statement, and also with the corresponding week last
year, and the Sub. Treasury balances at each date:
Increase of L0an5.:.......... . .......... -......-_-___ $449,104
Decrease of Specie - 1,547,990
Increase of net Deposits --. 4,922,829
Increase in Legal-Tender - 4,060962
th e Exchataxes between theßanks through
Increase in Circulation 59,8'4
and including also, the Sub-Tres,
ail:
Clearing-Home,
Bury statement of Saturday : afternoon, the previous
weekly report, and also Wtth the movement of this
time last year:. . ,
Mar. 18 .' 65. Mar. 17, '66. Mar. 10,'66
Capital ' 889,188,172 881,886,200 ' 01,688,200
•2324 15, 5 01 17 5 , 7242 ' 21C 16:563, 1)684 J7 4
Loans .
spwie...., .22245611,486;56591
Gross Deposits 178.479,867 185,438,707 181,515,881
in sn n.p rnantr y 81,012,925 93,111,917 e 9,478,610
Legal Tender:
Mar. 17 . ...Z,402,764
Increase. - , : _ _ - 41,06%862
pidiadelphisk alarkets. '
_
Tussaky, March Wl—Cotton le very dull, with small
sales ofritiddlings at 40 cents,
Clover*ed comes forward slowly and ranieS from
is to is 80—:the latter figure for choice. Small sales of
Timothy at 13 75. -FIAISeed is selling at 12 70152 75; tilt
thetie receipts ot the a;ticle are trifling. • ,
Tjle Frimir market continues remarkably quiet . .
There is a total absence of any shipping deniand an d
the hille conaumeze `im e uJ . etno disposition to pur-
SALES OF STOOKS.
.. . ABM.
WO eh Catawisaa pL V.Ti
200 eh do
80 a0
WO s o h ' cash
WO eh do 0.10 . 30
500 eh do cam 27%
100 eh do b 5 V
400 ati Phil & Erie Wei
leo sh - do ,
100 sh Read R WO 50%
100 oh do 533 503
100 sh do b 1050%
1008 h do 510 505;
NO eh do aswn 50%
100 eh N Y & Middle
Coal M_ e
63;
12C6 sh I.3th 15th.S.t R
IN NEW YORE.
Ph.)
ILLOODID CLAES,
• We!
Nam
. sates
. awes
...... sales
sales
• sales
• sales
sales
E3IOZB OF z
(By
7/BST
MltiE
_ ,
- afilreneypn,ll.lhslmtitediate T,wiiiiti.Prlaith of 's@&•g
beirele•lotv-gradearid-Cholee North"' /eat y
at 88 7509 25,100 barrels. Western de t .at 0,50, some
supurfiria-attf , 5007 and..fancy,:lots - :et: 111015.J.About
100 bards - 144 Flour sold at 84 75. Priem of Corn
Meal are, entirely nominal... -, ' • -
Theis ie very little Wheat of goodquality hire ana
Common quality is I:nwanted. Wes. of 1200 bushels
fair and choiCe`lted 1it . 52,@12 40 buthel. White may
be quoted at 12 85 to $2 75. 'Rye Is "'steady at 85 cents.
Corn comes in slowly an d, vellow is in Steady request
at ORM) centelliztore 70 mute afloat:J2ooo bushels
Fna. Oats sold at 50 cents, aflothand in store.
Ii Barley and Malt' therif 16 little or nothing doing.
Wbielty is very quiet Small sales of Pennsylvania
and refilled at 12 2alg4 2 5 and Ohio at (12 27@)2.vf.
Repprted l forthe POßTATl ßhiladelplila Ev ONS enitigtullelln.
BORDRAITX—ectir Friede. Reiner-800 casks wine
2900 cases do eo casks brandy 800 cases olive 01l WO
nut 65
265 . pkgs mdse A' Staphant & Co; 12 pkgs cordials
3litcbell & A ll en; 10 cases wine W Beller & Co; 3 Dkgs
wine and brandy Ed Farnum; 100 bags
_nuts 26 casks
mdse order.
`ISSATANZAI3-16chrSaundersom_ircIlhenny-256
hhds molasses 89 tcs do 19 bbls do Watts= & Sons.
Lti ;i:i I :jij i
Ipp4l): l ,lA9 . 4B:,l:ssfr.ii):d f.T23:. ri? ”.il
airibt,A4wlrs. et.El4lk&kortEn#kF,tuNk
ABBTFRO THIS DAL
Behr James. M Flanagan, Laughlin, 12. days from
Matanzas. with - molasses to Harris & Stotesbury.
Bar J Bannderson (Br). Mclibenny. 20 days from
Minanzasewitlimolasses to Thos Wattson & Sons.
Saw A E Safford. HILIIBOII, 2 plays from Army
' with stone tocaptain. - - •
Behr Old Zack, Reed, 1 day from Wilmington. Del. •
WWl= TIM BAY.'
Brig Mechanic, Merriman, Portland, Warren, Scegg
Behr Beading BE No 41.Adanis,New Haven, Rathbun,
Stearns & CO.
Bohr Annie E Milford, Hanson, Providence, Qtantard,
Sawyer & Ward.
lechr Wm Ealialian. Clark, Wishington, Tylei & CO.
Bar J P Kirtland, Besse, Cohassett Narrows, Minnick.:
son & Co. r- _
Behr Two Sarahs, Ayr es, Westville, B B Wigton.
„..
Steamer Q v T a ut Washington (Br). Brooks. Prom Li
verpool etb„ Queenstown Bth inst. at New York
yesterday, with 656 passengers.
Steamer Cassandra. McLaughlin, 'cleared at Boston
17th inst. Mr New Orleans.
' Ship Tamerlane, Jackson, was tip at LivexpOel 3d
inst. for *this port 4th. •
Ship Criterion, Batee, cleared at Boston yesterday
for San Francisco...__
Ship Electric Spark, East m an,from Boston, at San
Francisco yesterday.
Bark John Mathues, Creighton , hence at Matanzas
9th inst. -
Bark Gen W T Sherman, Russ, hence at Sagna Bth
Instant.
Bark Irma (Er). Cummings, sailed from Segue 7th
inst. for this port.
Bark Cnl Jas Scott (Br), McClane, 88 days fromßne
nos Ayres with' hides and wool. at N York yesterday.
Brig I H Dillingham, Mudgett, hence at Offenfttegos
7th Inst.
instant
Wm Welsh, Strobridge, hence at
. Havana 12th
instant.
Brig Roslyn, Tuthill, hence at Havana 13th Inst. On
entering the port., was driven by a east of Wind on the
Morro reefs, but was get off same day with ednsider
able damage to her stern and towed Into the harbor.
Brig Clara M Goodrich, for this peat via Cardenas,
was chartered at Havana 10th inst. 600 hbds sugar,
at 17.
Brig Abby Watson, Watson. sailed from Haulm
9th Inst. for this port.
Brig John Chrystal, Barnes, for this port, sailed from
9th Inst.
Brig John Welsh, Jr, Fifleld, hence at Sagas 7th Inst.
Brig Edward Windns (Br), at Rio Janeiro 7th ult.
chartered to load for New York, Philadelphia or Balti•
more.
• Brig Phillip Larrabee, Head, hence at Galveston
26th ult. having been detained off the bar 6 day&
Schr A Haley. Haley, hence at Saga& Bth Inst.
Schr I Baker. Enzyme, hence at Boston yesterday.
Schrs Ann S Cannon, Cobb, and P Heffner, Grace,
hence at Providence 18th inst. •
Schr Fair Wind. Smith, sailed from Providence 18th
inat. fbr this port.
Schr S A Hammond, Payne, hence for Boston, at
New York yesterday. Carried away main boom; has
been ashore on Sandy Hook, but received no dawage.
NOTICE TO MABLYERS.
BOSTON HARBOR. BUZZARD'S BAT. AND VncgyAHD
SOUND Booze.—Notice is hereby given, that on or
about the Ist of April, the Nun and Can Buoys be
longing in the Harbors, Bays. and Sounds In this dis
trict, will be replaced, and the Spar Buoys now occu
pying their stations removed.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
-8 WART? Com IS SE.,
Lighthouse Inspector, Id District.
Boston, March 19. 1866..
Thorough Business Education
Bryant, Stratton & Kimberly's
SO. 1866.
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
B. W, Corner Tenth and Chestnut Its.,
W. R. KIMBERLY, A. M., Principal.
The ThliedelPhla College, an important link In the
Great International Chain of Colleges, located in
forty two principal Cities in the ratted States and
canna&
Bitted up with Banks and Business Houses.
Theory and Practice Combined.
Thereby bringing into mall kinds of Business Paper.
Penmanship.
The Spenoerian System of Dulness Pm n. } 4p
taught in Ha purity.
.138
, 1303 i
E
07
E 1
.100
Taught in the most thorough and practical manner.
~....._ ~
YonniMen Who are engaged through the daY, can
acquire a thorough knowledge of BOOK-KEII3IPMEI
and Bl=l/1:28 by attending Bresdngs only.
For itatier particulars, please callat College Rooms,
or address
Bryant, Stratton & Kimberly,
PHILADKLPIELA. 3 18th
WI 4 I'M al ok`o W'
A. P. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PAINTINGS
Engravings and Photographs,
Plata and Ornamental Gilt Frames,
Oirved Walnut and Ebony Frames,
ON HAND OR MADE TO ONDME.
TOBACCO AND .CIGA.RS.
GVILIMPETITI I Bl=l,o
Offer at current Gold Rates
- ,
150,000 Havana Cigars •
From the "El Sol" and "Manua" factories, ranging
between $OO and
,$lOO,
100 Bales HAVANA and TARA LEAF TOPAGOO.
10 Caaes"OHARAICIGA" aISIDEMO TOBACCO.'
: 106 , 11onth Delaware Avegie. - -
z ahrre,m,w.B4m - -
LICSEITA W
100' kegs of Woe tirdon
.41. white gra 'SBAP RiA to bo rder looftg and f or Jude d
by
JOS 8, BUM= *OO.. WO Ma Delaware &none
2dX6IOII4IIIDA.
EDITCATION.
Ei-E'r A.
BY ATTENDING
ASSEMBLY REIELDENGS,
PBXLADNLPHIA.
EXTENSIVE ROOMS
Telegraphing
EVENING SCHOOL!.
CURTAIN FABRICS.
=IENE=i
FRENCH...;,OETONCUPTAINS:
ENGLISH LACES
Upper Apar*mfmts.
Parlor Lace Curtains,
' Drawing Room Cuitains,,
Library Curtains,
IN GRP 4 or VARIETY.
WINDOW SHADES
CITY •AND COUNTRY ROUSES,
In desirable styles and colors.
L E. WAMAVEN,
MASONIC HALL;
719 Chestnut Street.
MAATIN'S PATENT
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR
SAFES
NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QUALITEIM.
NEVER CORRODE IRON.
NEVER MOULD THEIHCONTENTS.
FIFTY THREE HOURS in Charleston fire, yet
beam were perfectly preserved.
MA3ELVIN &
721 Chestnut Street,
afasonicHall,) Philadelphia,
And 265 Broadway, New York,
Sideboard and ParlorSafee for Silver Ware,
Second•band Safes of all the otberinakers.
Safes received in exchange fbr new ones.
Send fbr illustrated mfnl. ;. e. nibs a. • Mtn SR_
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET
5-20 9 5,
7..30 9 5,
10-40's,
ISSl's,
Certificates of Indebtedness.
Compound Interest -Notes and
COLD AND SILVER,
Eticotaght, and
Draft drum on England. Irataad,Braara and Ger
s arty.
Mocks and Bonds naught and sold on Commiadon at
the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders
solicited. , naEl-tr,t,
FEELST
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
~►l$ ,! 1 l~~I~1~~~Yk~Lt) 11~~~
• a : z AT THE BATE OR
FOUR PIER (ANN 4 . PER AN.
NUM WILL BE ALLOWED
BY THIS BANK ON DE!
POSITS, FOB win=
CERTIFICATES WILL
BE ISSUED, PAYA
BLE ARTIER Five
DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEREST WILL NOT BE A.L.
LOW= 'UNLESS THE DE
POSIT BEDUINS AT MUST
iellelltalati DAYS.,
C. H. CLARK, President,
WE OFFER FOR SAT:F.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER
CENT. BONDS.
INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
13. S. o's 15951
ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD .
COMPANY,
Interest payable In clammy. The Cheapest Sloven:
meat Bond on the market, received by U S. Trees
uzer at:so per cent. as seassity for National
,Bsoulciar
=dation. •
lOBEIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE re, D11E1914,
Strictly Phut-class Bonde; Ibr sale lower than other
Bonds of the same clam
Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold.
Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission in
this and other markets.
Interest allowed ondeposits,
W. OLARK. CO., Beakers,
18741mtp NO. S 5 S. THIRD Street, Pldlada.
WE PH GALL &Mention so our
oent amortment of superior PIANO%
oh we always have an hand, and OW
them aS Very reasonable prices to parohasas. Bees of
rehrenoes and FULL GIIABA.Re Invarlal3l7
itverr• . . , • - .
Tlill UNION BUM MANDITACTInan ne Iar
t AD2O - , my :walnut
el%
. HONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
• , lII 3 ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL
RY, PLATE currma;re, eta. at -
JON. & oo.'s.
cnamErrAnnyamm LOAN OFFICE
Carper of TILER]) and GASKILL Streets,
Below bard. -
N. 13.•'-DIAMONDS, Lom
WATCH:HA .TICWELIiTs
GUM, drA, '
_
..A. POE
TIMM A RR' A ',My LowntarcEs. ftermno '
LOYDON ..-LAYI23 BAISMIEL—WhoIe and Half
1-A Boxes. 'bon • cosilty, London Layer liaising; for'
aaleby j. B. Irma= co„ los B. Delaware Avenue
- - -
VIM HOPS--Growth ons6s. E Just reoetved ill MTh
AA " and lot saki by wiazzAst ,
sal . ISM (Kith D IIL -P
-110aCKLED KERPSKG.—soo carrels Bay or Dilantre
r=;lmindastora and Aussie by E. A. SOIIDER a - -
, .
_
. Y SNEW.--Twangptiva barrels_'Prtma One
nw , Seed edam and amain b 7 WiatuutAg •
Aa. ri2 Walnut sine%
THIRD, EDITION)
, 'BY TELEGRAPH:
• 'prom Washington.
CSlmolal DesPotoo to the B nuetirL3
wismzumN, March 20.---Mr. Brandege6
made
,an ,elaborate argument before the
Naval Committee last night against accept
ing League Islimd. This morning Sndge
TKelley repljed to , bim and completly scat
terid his objection§ to the wind. The Com.,
mittee agreedlO take a vote upon the ques
tion-on Friday.
The Ways and Km= Committee this
morning agreed to postpone the Tax bill for
bi3e week. They have 'utterly failed to
agree as to what articles shall be pnt on the
free list. The Committee agreed to take up
the Loan bill to-morrow.
It is their intention to report back some
kind of a bill at. once. It , is understood'
that, the fifty Mexican loan is Offered.
in-Will street, for five million in golkhalf
of which is to be divided amongst those Who:.
assisted in getting it through Congreas.
MICUIXth Cologreash—Firirt geeedoat.'
WASKINOTON, March 20th;
SENATE.,
Mr. Merrill (Me.) reported a joint resautiOrt train
,the Committee on the District of Columbia, appro.;
priating WOO for the relief of destitute I::u4smass in the'
District, to fieezpendednnder the saperVision of the
Chief of the men's Xnreau. .
. . ,
amend bys rare
MA %WOW (Del,) moved to hi . efl
tints ; amount for destitute te peep e o the •
District. The 'amendment' was rejected* and- the
original resolutkni passed. - -
The Naval Appropriation blllsvas taken up.
Mr:Anthony - (B. I) offered an amendment directing
the Secretary of the Navy to appoint a board of five
naval officers to select asnitable place for thelocation
of the Naval Academy. The amendment was dist'
agreed te.
Hoten.- 111 M)s.wei lM IT 11"1.113 os.) asked leave to nitro- _
duce a joint resolution, relation to the public lands
pertaining to the Armory as Springfield. It 'revives '
the act of June 17th, nis, relating to the public lands,
appertaining to the armories at 'Springfiekl and Rev
OFD .
es, having explained the object of the joint .
resolution which was simply to 'provide for the ex
chrome of strips of land rendered necessary by the
grading of streets, leave was granted, and the joint
resolution was read three times stud paned.
Mr. Smith (Xy.) Introduced a joint resoluttori
giving the thanks of Congress to Major-General
Garcon Granger and James A. Garfield, and to , the
men under their con:madras, for their gallantry and -
herole conduct in saving the Army of the Cumberland
from disaster at the battle of Chickamauga. .
Tne House proceeded to the main businas of
yesterday, being the bill making appropriations for
the Degialative,• Eaecative and Judicial expenses of
the Government.
Kr. Washburn. (ill.) moved to amend the bill by
striking out a paragiaph increasing the salaries of the
Director, Treasurer. Assayer and other officers and
Clerks of the Mint, at Philadelphia.
(Ylieffl (Pa.) sought the floor to speak against
the amendment. but was cut off by the pendency of the
previona vaa taken by eas and
nays, andquestion.
resulted in The
yeaso te
as, n ays 4S; so the y amend.
mein was agreed to. The bill was then passed.
Mr. Lawrence (Ohio) Introduced a resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Committee.) on Nalltary
Affairs to Inquire as to the propriety of providing for
the publication of a work giving a topographical map
of the battle-flelds of the rebellion, with roads,rayinee,
plans of battle,:disposition of troops, landscape, view.
of barile-flelds , plans of forte, earthworks, Ole. r-a 4
The House proceeded, as the next bnsiness In order
during the morning hour, to the consideration of the
bill reported last week, from the judiciary Committee,
to amend the stet of March 3d, 1863, g to the
babe= carpus, and regulating Judicial proceedings in
certain CMS.
Mr. Engem (N. J.) addressed the Hossein opposition
to the bEL
ode Island Conyentims.
PROF - mn March 20.—Gen. Bun:wide Las bean
nominated acclamation ibr Governor by the 'Union
Convention,
• Misurketa.
NEW Tolls, March 52..--Cotzon dull; 'sales at 41c.
Flour dui/. 4,500 bids. sold; State, $6 75@$8 15; Ohlo,,
- 15 Mice, Western. $s ro®Ss 10; Southern dicopinr, •
400 bbls . sold at VI 70@5.1.5 decliniac 550
bbls. sold at $7 150(?,$1.115. - 'Wheat dull, with a de
clining tendency. Corn steady. 50,000 bushels sold at,
75€075c. .Pork =settled; Mess, $23 754142.5 V. lard • ,
firma atl7,gleiic. Whisky 'drat.
Stocks atro . Chicago. and Rock 'upland, -*
Cumberland 44%; - 1111nois Central scrip,ll6%;
Michigan ern..BlV, N. Y. Central. 9.31; PS1113141!
van. Coal, 46 Reading, 100%; Hudson River. 1.
Canton,47; Virginia ercet MX; Western Un ion, - ;,,
65%; U. S. Coupons 1831, 102%; 182. 103%; Ten-Partics
SoN; United States Treasury notes, 99%; One year cer
tificates, 99%. -
Itsumarcam March =h.—Flour steady; wheat very -
scarce andliros; Corn active; white, 71 ®7Z
nak7Seeds dull. Provisions firm. Lard. 16%;
111,
} ~ ~ N i ►~ ~
The ibllowing ts the statement of the Little Bawl.
kill coal trade tbr 1866, to Satarday,3larch 171
~41Do's Manes. Railroad,
Tons Cwt. „ Tons Cwt..
From Dec.], 1865 .33,322 03 86,442 08
same time Jost 03 69,373 1
1,7738 00
Same time last. so
Total decrease on 1
06
7
Sales at Phikidel
SALES A_FfER
WO City 6a new
Aug 99% 9174
1050 II 7 3-ICet
Rao Pa R Ist mgr. 6a 90
' 2ehCam&Amboy
sswn 1163
100 eliPhiladt Erie b3O 299
100 eh do 29
10ehNPalt 37
25 eh Lehigh Val 6234
SECOND
$lOOO 1313 5 20E1'65 2da 10324:
3000 City as new 92
MO do 92
2030 7•Phigh Val b ds 90
000 do sof.
10 ah Morris Can pf 1153‘
100 eh Catawinalof b3O 3035
10 ell Lehigh Valley 6235
EDWIN HALL &
28 S. Second st.,
Would call attention to their
White Goods Department.
CAMBRIC AND 4ACONET
PUFFED 2d USLINS AND NAIINISOOEB.
PLAID NAINSOOES, CAXBRIO3, AND 0110
STRIPED NAINSOOKS AND ORGAEDIES.
FRIZHIEf MISLINS AND vicrroms LAMB%
SOFT FIN/SEED OPArratTos.
9.8 SKIRTING CAMBIUM
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Embroidery Department.
CAMBRIC werNus AND INSERTENMS. 6
SWISS EDGINGS AND INSEIEDINOS.
LACE HANDBEROSIEFS, ALL BENDS.
LACE COLLARS. ALL BINDS;
EMBROIDERED LIMO: SETS.
REAL LACE SEIB, @c., &c.
An assortment of HAMBURG HDGINGS and IN. .
SERTINGS, verynheip. midenanntrP
HOWELL BROTILEREE
S. W. =cor. Ninth and Chestnutsts;
Are BLarrafacturing their nee , stylei of
Paper Hangings
FOR .SPILING,I
; And Balnples and Lota of New Goods are now comtng
In fmm t h e ir nianuthctory, which with a fresh Import
Hon of French Designs are ready for the Inspection - of
their customers. , , •
The Increased facilities of their new and more
terusive Fedi:4y enables them to produce ranch hand•i
sower•and Robbed 'style& - •
FreseolDesigns
FOR " , -
Parlors; Entries, aeilipgs, slso4
PREPARED.
sala•suAtaAlMl
3:00- O'Cloctici
2,06312 ;*
Meek Boars.
FIRST BOARD.
1 IO eh Domm'l Bk 54,
100 eh Cetawis pf blO arg
MO sh do b 5 301(
WO eh Ifeatonville b3O 47
1000 eh Reath:m.ll -503 i
100 sh do ,me 503 C
100 eh , do 530 5031-100
100 eh do 51:%
NO eh do 530 50%
BOARD.
200 eh Mead B. 50.49
WO sh do sswer 50.63
100 eh do blO 50 3 ' -
100 sh do . %b3O 501
200 eh eh dd 'do o .r. 50'
100 e 510 W.
400 eh 50%
100 eh 'do s3O 50C.