SECOND EDITION.. BY TELEGRAPH. THE LATEST NEWS. Interesting Intelligence' From Washington. Movements of the' - 214th Pennsyl-- vasia Regiment. To-Day's Legislative Proceedings. From Washington. WesmNerrox, March 21.—The President has recognized F. A. Santersas, Consul of Wurtemburg at Galveston, Texas: A grazier of Germany has addressed a communication to the . Department of State suggesting a means of preventing the sprf4ad of the Rindernest. .The theory is' that tiO , diseased cattle poison the atmosphere; hence they are to be 'separated from the, healthy animals and the latter lubricated with pe troleum and a small quantity of the oil mixed with their food. The communication has been sent to the House Committee on Agriculture. The Admiralty case, now before the United States Supreme Court, on appeal limn a decree of the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana, is one of four from- the Southern States now ready for argument antlthe determination of which was interrupted by the war. There are sixty odd cases pending from the same section, but they cannot be reached during the present term of the Court. - It appears, from official data, that the Arlington Estate, formerly the prbperty of General Lee, belongs to the Government, it having been purchased at a sale, for the non-payment of taxes. The 214th Regiment. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Wesumozow, March 21.—The 214th Re giment P. V., General McKibbin, has been mustered out, and will leave for home to-night. From Louisville. LOUISVILLE, March 20.—A violent thun der storm has interrupted telegraphic com munication south of Nashville. The re mains of the rebel General Robert Hatton, have been brought here to be interred at Lebanon, by the Odd Fellows' Society, of which be was Grand Master. Several regi ments of Fenians are organizing in Ten nessee. Meeting in Support of she President's Policy. PITTSBURGH. March 20.—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the adherents of President Johnson was held in this city to night. Resolutions were adopted favoring the course of the President. The assem blage was addressed by R. B. Carnahan, Esq., and other gentlemen. English's lintel. TOMPKINSVILLE, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y., March 21.—The Matthew English named in the despatch dated Lancaster, March 15th, as being arrested for stealing Government bonds, is not Matthew English, late of the State Capital Hotel, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARBISBITEGH, March 21, 1866. SENATE.—The following bills on the private calendar were passed finally: One incorporating the Social Union of Philadel phia, and the bills incorporating the Live Oak, the Elk, the Pennsylvania National, the Specie Basis, the Dundas Silver Moun tain, the Argentine and Great Basin Min ing Companies; one relating to the pressing of Hay and Straw in Philadelphia. A bill for appointing an additional Notary Public in Philadelphia. Authorizing the Lehigh Coal and Navi gation Company to extend their road, and to borrow money. incorporating the Schuylkill Fire Insur ance Company of Norristown. HOIISE.—After a four hours' session, last night, the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bill passed finally. A supplement to the act incorporating the Public Stock Exchange Company. A bill incorporating the Odd Fellows' Temple. Incorporating the Union Benevo lent Railroad Drivers' Association. Incorporating the Union Fire Company. Continuing the title of the Eclectic Medi cal College. Incorporating the College of Veterinary Surgeons. Price of Bold in New Torii. [By the People's Telegraph Ulna NEW Tonic, March 21st.—gold has been quoted to-day as follows : 10.80 A. AC:, 128 i I 11.45 A. M. 11.00 128 k I 12.00 M. 31.15 12R I 12.15 P. M. 11.30 328 i I 12.30 COURTS. OIEND AND TKRALINER—Judges Ludlow and Peirce. —ln the case of Edward Simons, charged with the Murder of Bernard Kane, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of murder of the second degree. This morning, John Johnson, colored, was put on trial, charged with the murder of Thomas Moultrie, colored, on the 21st of November last. On the after noon of the day in question Moultrie and Johnson werelogether in a drinking saloon; in Lombard street. near /MD. Moultrie was performing on a banjo, when hie wife entered and objected because there was ano ther female pratient. The two had a quarrel. in the Connie of which words used by Mrs. Moultrie were ma by Johnson to refer to himself. He became very angry, and took hold of Airs. Moultrie. sir. Moultrie at once .espoused the quarrel, and the prisoner and deceased indulged m excited language, until the proprietor of the house asked them not to quarrel where premises. Moultrie invited Johnson outside, blows were struck, and both men fell to* the ground. They separated and appeared. to be leaving each other,. but Moultrie picked up a brick, and . 3ohnson observing this,. drew _a large knife. 'When Moultrie saw the knife, he threw his brick, and then ran, but Johnson pursued him, and plunged the knife into his body causing such a wound that Moul trie died in a short time. The case for the Commonwealth had not concluded when our report closed. Nun Pnros—Justice Thompson.—James Holcomb a co., vs. J. B. Stevenson. An action to recover dam ages tbr the difference in price of linseed oil between that of a contract alleged to have been made between the parties, through their agents in sugnst. 1865, and t t l i t i ice at which it could have been bought in Sep fiber,B6s. Tbe plaintiffs allege that th 9 defendants, in August, 1665, authorized Mr. Cox, their agent, to sell 10.00 gallons of linseed oil at V. 25 per gallon. The plaintiffs, through Mr. Hunter, their agent, agreed to take the oil, deliverable in the month of September, en Bye days' notice. The oil was accordingly de manded in September, it having increased in value, pnd the defendants rermillated the contract, The defence set up no authorized agency to bind them ac cording to the term of the contract. On trial. DorNos or THE Itscosmuorun.—'The Memphis Post asserts that at the "New Theatre" in that city the "Star Spangled Manner" and "Yankee Doodle" were. re cently hissed and Southern airs applauded. It , also says : "Yesterday two men were swaggering through the streets, in Confed erate gray, with belts having on .the old 'C. 'buckle, and two pistols slung in their 'elts and openly worn. The citizens did not remonstrate. No one of *ern woke in die. , APProTal.", CITY MILLETDir. Proceedings of the Philadelphia Center ence of the IS. E. chure4-43event:fiTinth Session. - - SEVILWTH DAY, — CollierenCe. assembled this morn. ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. I. Paxson conducted the opening religious exercises. Journal - was read and approved. 'The Visiting Committee to Fairmount Female Col lege was announced as %Bows —Revs. A. Atwood, A. Cookman, and T. A. Fernley. Tbe Committee on Book House in this city, ap• pointed last session, made a report, stating that they had succeeded in purchasing a ^aluable property Oa .Arch street, above Tenth, for a Methodist Church Book House, It closes by a resolution of thanks to those through , whose. exertions the object hes been s'cured, and to those gentlemen through whose muni ficence the sam of 929,500 has already been contributed. end especially ter - those who are not members of our , It commends this unfinished enterprise to the lib• erality of tt a church and its friends, and expresses the earnest hope that - ample means will be secured for Its speedy completion. • . ' It suggests that if the consent of the donors can - be bad these contributions shall be counted as 'part of the centenary offerings and appoints Rev. S W. Thomas to obtain their con.ent. The reporting signed byßev. J. F. Chaplain, Chair man, and Rev.. 6.. Mrmshlp, Secretary of the Conven tion The report was adopted. Rev. lr.Z Myers, of Baltimore, Was introduced'to the body. The Report of the Centenary Committee was taken tmfor . . consideration • R . ev. W. Cooper proposed to set apart $30,000 as a Fund for the support of worn out Preachers, their wi dows and orphan children. Rev. Joseph Mason pro posed an amendment, making it $50,000, which was ac cepted. Bishop Ames auggested that it would'perhaps not be wise to pa , a this, In view that the old dispensa tion of small aIL wancea to ministers of the gospel is rapidly pawing away, so that there is not the same ne cessity for such provision as there was years ago under the old dispensation. Rev. Dr Durbin opposed it also; first as a friend to the worn-out Preachers he thought it would not be for their good.' Stich hind would have a tendency to keep down the salaries of the Preachers, and dry up the, sympathies of the people: and secondly, the Doctor thought it was not lawful to take this, course, as the objects to which theofferings should go. This was not included in the plan drafted by the joint Board of Ministers and Lay men. He therefore doubted whether the Conference could give the offerings that direction. Rev. Dr. Cooper, One of the Stewards of the Confer ence for twenty.three years past. stated that his painful experience - in the distribution ofOonference funds had taught him the necessity of increased amounts to he divided ornong those who are needy and sometimes almost destitute among the worthy claimants. In addition to this, Dr. C. contended that the dear people were - slaking _the question whether all their offering must go to Educational purposes? They want the privilege of giving something for the old worn-out Preachers, and he was in favor of including this as one of the first objects of the unspecified offerings. A motion was passed, that laymen be permitted to speak upon the report of the Committee under con. eiclsration. _ _ The foll Owing wasoffered by Rev. G. D. Carron, as a übetitute: Besoired That the Report of the Centenary Com mittee-of this Confer , rce be so amended at; to appro priate the sum of NO.OOO toward the foundation of a ...school for the education of the children of members of the Conference whose parents have no private 112C0711V. It was proposed to recommit the report, with a re quest that they carefully consider the whole matter of (1113CUBSIOT , and especially the resolutions which have teen presented. Various suggestions weregide, and quite art ani mated debate bad upon the eral objects to be the re ciplents of the memorial offe ngs. • The whole matter was finally recommitted. The Joint Board of Stewards then made their report. They have received for distribution from the different churches, the sum of 8,9,502 80, which is en increase of $1 225 CO over any former year in the history of the conference. The stewards think that $lO,OOO is the least sum that the conference, in - view of the nuraber.and necessities Otte claimants, ought to raise The money was then Watributed according to the report of the stewards. We are glad to note this praiseworthy charity and the liberality with which the Church reponds to the calls made upon it. The report of the Committee on Missions was pre sented. This Committee appropriates the sum re. ceived from the Parent Board of Missions, which they have placed 'at the dispossi of the Conference to be sed to aid feeble churches within its bounds in the support of their pastors. The total amount used for Homellissions is 011,500. This large appropriation, some of which is to be used in the city of Philadelphia, was given with the under standing that all moneys collected for missionary pur pc see shall be for the Parent Board at New York. and not for the local organizations. Each item in the report was carefully canvassed, and the reason for each appropriation given on the open ing of the Conference. The Court of Inquiry in the case of Rev. J. Pastor field, made their report which finds him guilty, with the exception of the word .•' dishonesty," of which they do not find him guilty. The penalty inflicted is a suspension from the office and work of the ministry for one year. Rev. S. Townsend has changed in his rela tion from effectiveto supernumerary without appoint ment. The time of the morning session was.extended. Bev. Dr. Butler. late Superintendent of the M. E. Mission in India, Rev. Dr. Brainerd, of the Presby terian Church, and others, were introduc ed. Rev. J. B.3lcCullough was sppoint , d to preach the Missionary sermon at the next session. The time of the present session having been so much occupied that no time has been fixed ibr it at the pre sent session, Mr. McCullough is reappointed by re quest. Notices were given and the Conference adiOurned at 12% o'clock to meet at 3 o'clock to engage with the New Jersey Conference jn a Re union Love Feast. THE LATE JOHN P. CROZER, Esq.—At a stated meeting of the Board of Officers and Managers of the American Sunday School 'Union, held at the Society's Building, March 20th, the following Minute was adopted, together with a resolution, that a copy be forwarded to the family,. and be also furnished to the public papers. The decease, since our last meeting, of John P. Cro. zer, Pk q., for many years one of the Vice Presidents of the Society, and among the most liberal contributors to its funds, calls, not for a formal minute only, but for an expression of our sorrow that his presence will no longer be known.among us , that his voice will be beam never again in our counsels, and that his prayers and sympathies, as our fellow-laborer, will be ours no more. Of a kind and gentle spirit, firm In his adherence to principle, closely wedded to the communion of which he was a conspicuous and invaluable member, our de parted friend and helper had a Catholic heart and an open hand. It pleased God to prosper his undertak ings and to endow him with affluence, but he was not lifted up by it. He evidently felt ;the responsi bilities of a steward. He was "ready to every good work" No one could be associated with him long witholat being impressed with his meekness and modesty. the simplicity and purity of his character, and his manifest desire to doright, regardless of conse• quences. For his countenance and aid in the great work which is given to the AMERICAN SUNDAY Sumo', ljsrioN tb do, we give thanks to God, who will "reward him openly." His memory is fragrant in all the associations ofhis lr ng and busy life. and in none of them will It be more cherished than In our Board. May we all have grace to serve our generation as faithfully as did our la• mented friend and brother in the Christian faith, J. P. Crozer. DEATH OF A POLICEMAN.—Mr. J. Butler, a police officer, who has been acting as Turnkey at the Eleventh District Station House, died yeaterday. He bb as been confined to his home for about a week. The deceased was about siatyfour years of age and reside' at Eleventh and Carlton streets. He leaves a family. Hewes formerly attached to the Eighth District Police and in attempting to arrest a man, some three years ago, received a severe beating, from the effects of which he never fully recovered., ALLEGED IMPOSTOR.—A man is now going about the city offering to give lessons on the piano. He tells a pitifhl tale abont the death of his wife, and not having money enough to support his children. This excites the sympathy of the parties to whom be applies for engagements, and he obtains ad vance p ents of five and ten dollars. but always forgets return and give the lessons agreed upon. A ROBBERY.—Last night, an attemp was made to enter the shoe store of Wm. on South street, below Eighth, by forcing open the front door. Upon the inside of the door a lot of boxes were piled up, and they prevented the thieves from gaining access to the premised. 128 k 128 i 128a 1281@i- Bows:Ws INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, sale and speedy Care for cholic, pains and spasms; fieldinggrect relief to children teething, Rower's oratory, Sixth and Green. COMPOUND interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— Mailed for flftzi , cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. 01 - Eitaar, OR RurrußE---Treated with Professional skill, and Trusses of approved construc tion applied by 0. H. NEEDLES, corner of Twelfth and Race streets. Bnorrzn Ink Blends, Fans, Card Homily rs, Jewel Caskets, Olgar Cases Cutlery. etc. • SNOWDVZI & BROTHER. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 7 3-10's wArrrno, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third Street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA EXETY. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 28 South Eighth street. 5-20's *Ammo, DeHaven it Brother, 40 South Third street. SALES OF STOOKS. . 11800 118 Tress 7 8-16 s 1100 sh Catawissa pf b 5 803 Notes June 99% 300 sh do corn 27 100 City 68 new 92 16 sh Cam &Am 116 1000 Allegheny Coss 73 100 sh Nor Cent 65wn 880 Bueq Canal serip 54 Bsh gech Bk 2856 20001J6 68 'Bl con 104% 100 sh Ocean Oil b 5 lo 10 sh Lehigh Nay 52% 800 sh do too to 100 sh NPa It 37 1500 sh Bead B 51 100 sh Lehth Val 62% 100 sh do b3O 51 seh .111mila It 27 100 sh do 85 51 9 sh Bk NAmer 206 PRICES OR STOOKS IN MEW YORE, UV Thitan . MMEIT mesa iPX) . 5:11:00ND MASS. Amer Sean G01d...». .12834 sales .—.. sales Reading BaGrowL -...- ... 51 bid .... sales New York OentraL—... 93 sales „.—. sales V. a es qa int off.--.-104 bid .—. sales 111. B. es, ra05...............—.103% bid .... sales rtzle--__, ..,.., ~.... SIX sake . sales /MOMS RlVeamm " .. ~ ~ JOS aalee . .» _... sales RM. • comma . rnt.DAILY EVENING BuLLETIII. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESPAY, MARCH 21, 1866. nietaratie and Bristeripisse.4lareh 2 .1.208. There was a moderate builness effected at the Stock . Raid this - morning; " and"gerierally ' st"°filll prices:' Reading Railroad waathe most active on the list, and eased at about 21.1;:- .7 -a rice °M.-Pennsylvania Ititilroad was steady at 65.14... Catawintia allraad Preferred Was weak, and fell off 1, closing dull at 29%; the Ciirmion stock closed at about 27. North Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 37, and Elmira Railroad at 22—no change. ale% was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad:. 545 i for Me Hill Railroad; 2Sfor Little Schuylkill Railroad: and 4436 , for. Northern Central Bidiroad::111 :Canal stocks the only sale was of Lehigh Navigation, at 52 Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 2931, and the Common stock at 21%. Government Loans were 'Arai at 104% for the Coupon Shres, -, alf the. Vivo-Twenties at 10334; the Seven-Thirties at 99%, and the Ten-Forties et 90%. Bank glues were not not offered to - any er tent. North America sold at 206, and Mechanics at 283 i. Coa stocks and Oil stocks were very heavy, and the cdierattoni innthe latter at the Independent Board bas been almost mnspendeiL In Passenger Railway securities the featnie of the day was a call upon the great "brat" in it to comply with his contracts, which he comrlacently declined to do, simply refering the claimants for, stock:to his council. lay Cooke t Co. quote Orwerrarkent SeCurities, &C. today, as follows; Baying. Selling. U.S. Vs, 1881.—..... ..... ..........—.104.14 104, 3 4, Old 020 Bonds.— ....103:i /1134 1864....... ................_.lo33( New 1864....... ................_.1033( 103 , 5-20 Bonds, 1865. ...103.4 1033( ' 4 ) Bandi—Coupon off, .. . 903 S 10-40 -Audi--A 7 8-10 AuguaL.:-...................:..........•9911 Par " .Tune.,....- -.... ..... 99% Par " Ju1y..,.. 4 ...' •' '. .... ....:. - 99% - . 99% - Certificates of Indebtedn ess„...... - - tedn'ess- 99 99% Gold-at 32 0'c10ck..:........,..-.326% 1201 lamas. DeHaven A. .other. N0..40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange today, at 1 p. 151.: uil_ American Gold.—.. 128% Sliver-Quarters and halves.. ,G-123 Compound Interest Notes: JunelB64- 8 831 66 .. Ju1y.1864... 731 8 Aug. 1864-. 7% 731 .• Oct,. 1864- 6% 6% .• ” Dec. 1864... s?' 531 i 13 ay,1865... 2 .., " Aug.1865...2 :: 5ept.1865.-Os 1% Oct. 1865- 131 1% Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 16 Borah Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as fellows: Gold.-. ...... ...........--...--.-..... 128 % 128% U.S. leiT - ikar.... ...... .. ..... ..... .... .................% 101% U.S. 5-20, 3&32..-- ....... .....-----........1 03 % 103% . " .1864—. .....-.........-.....—..;,...ma 90l mi. . - 19.65-2-__-- .. ---393 11 U. B. 10-40 ........ ........ U. B. 730'9-lst !series-- ...-.100 100% 16 2xl series.„----...............:-. 99% 100 8d series.-...--.....- -. 99% 160 U. R. Certificates of Indebtedness......--.-. 9931 9931 The following is a comparative statement of the earnings of the North Pennsylvania Rallroad Com a.tia.sn'ings in Feb., 1866.. " 1865_.,. Increase WEDNESDAY, March 21.—Bark has materially de clined. A sale of No. 1 Qnercitron at M ton. The Flour market, Influenced by the downward movement in Gold and Exchange, unfavorable ad vices from abroad and clef undesirable character of the bulk of the stocks on hand, is exceedingly flat. There is no export demand and only 641110 barrels were taken by the home consumers at .50®9 25 for low grade and choice Northwett2extra family, Including 100 barrels common Penna. do. at as 2S, 100 barrels choice do. do. at $lO, small lots of superfine at $6 sogf, and fancy lots at 111®14, as in quality. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doirg to fix quotations. The market continues very bare ofchoice Red Wheat and this description readily commands $2 85@2 40 VI bushel, while fair quality is difficult to place at >2 10 and inferior is almost unsaleable. White ranges from v. so to 62 75. A small sale of Penna. Rye at 85 cents. Corn is In better demand and 1000 bushels yellow were taken at 70 cents afloat and es@ss cents in store. Oats are in fair request at 50 cents. Prices of Barley and Malt are unchanged. CI oversee d is dull and ranges from $ 50 for inferior up to (18 25 for choice lots: with sales of 580 bushels at these figures. Small sales of Timothy at IP 75 and Flaxseed at 52 75. Whisky is very dull. Small Sales of Pennarrazda, at V 2,25 and 50 barrels Ohio at e 2 2(5 , 2. 2.11. IMPORTATIONS. Reported Mr the rhilacterpuus IS venuzg Bulletin. ST. JOHN, NB.—Brig Boomerang. Barbarie-34=2 feet pine boards 10.131 three by twelve spruce deals 114,055 feet spruce beards 13,864 feet scantling 23,000 laths D Trump. Son & Co. ISIATANZAS—Schr J 3f. Flanagan. Loughlin-313 bhds molasses .ts tcs do Harris & Stoteabory: 23 hhds sugar Thos Watteon &Sons. BULLEMI. • fin /faring Bulletin en Seventh z ABRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Sands. JODes. 21 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M. Baird & 0). steamer Black Diamond. Meredith: 81 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. ' Brig Boomerang (Br), Barberle, 19 days trona St. John, NB. with lumber to D Trump. Son A Co,„ Schr Fannie. Vance, 18 days from New Orleans,with cotton, &c. to D S Stetson & Co. Scar C L Vandervoort. Chase. 6 days from Glouces ter, with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Scbr Little Bock, Bowen, 8 days from Bridgeton, in ballast to Tyler & Co. Schr Rate 'R".ll.llan, Hagen, from Georgetown. BLEARED THIS DAY. Brig G T Ward, Lindsay, Rey West, Workman & Co. Behr Little Rock, Bowen, Washington. Tyler & Co. Schr Eleanor A nn, Hooksey, Norfblk, do Behr Rate Rallaban, Hagen, Washington. Corson&Co. Schr Volant, Smith, Galestown, Md. Bacon, Collins es co. Schr Cedar Grove, Scott, Mlllbrd, Jas L Bewley & Co. Bark Roanoke (bra, Cookbev. to days from Carde nas, at New York. yesterday. During a heavy blow horn NW shifted cargo. Bark Evelyn, Jenkins, from /Mears Ayres sth Jan. with wool and hides, at New York yesterday. Bark St Ursula, Lanfare 44 days from Rio Janeiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. Bark Washington Butcher. Collins, 12. days from St. Marks, with cotton, at New York yesterday. Brig FannteLincoln, Collins, 28 days from Clenfne• gos, at New York yesterday. Had heavy weather. split sails, ..tove bulwarkm, kt. Brig thiand (Norw), Joansen, 61 days from Rio Ja neiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. Behr Sophie Ann, dmith, hence at Fall River 18th instant. _ _ C1:1113 Mary H Banks, Haley, hence, and M Myrick. Stevens, from New Castle, Del. at Newburyport 17th Instant, _ - scar Mary Price, from Providence for this port J P Cake, Moore, and Wm F Phelps, Cramer, from New Hayen for do, at New York yesterday. sears Rescue, Belleyi from Boston: Mary Haley, Haley, from Somerset: J B Cunningham, Ward, from New London, and Richard Law. York, from Stoning. ton, all for this port, at Ikea, York yesterday. Behr B S Dean, Cook, hence at N Bedford 18th Lust. Behr Shooting Star. Marshall, at Portsmouth 15th inst. from Delaware City. Behr Mary S Loot, Brown, sailed from Providence 19th inst. fbr this port. Behr E S Gildersleeve. Carroll, hence for Boston, at New London 18th inst. Behr J N Parker, Adams, cleared at Galveston 10th inst. for this port. Behr Black DiamOnd, for this port, cleared at New Haven 19th inst. Behr C S Edwards, Garwood, cleared at Galveston 9th inst. for Pensacola. Bar Jas a Shindler, Anson, cleared at Galveston 9th inst. for this port. JUST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPANDED STOCK OF W.A r rCIIES, silver and Silver Plated Ware. LAME LOT OF SMALL SILVER WATCHES FOR BOYS. bIAMONDI3 and other Stones set In the Latest Styles. Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted. Mt - Prices very moderate Indeed..ANY INT.1:11MON, 1028 MUM= STREET. mhls-th sa to 32 Dry Goods Commission Merchants, 104 Chestnut Street , PHILADELPHIA. Winona Sackings and Dassimeres. Mullineana's do. Double and Twist do. Fancy Skirting Flannels, Lewiston Cottonades. Hillsborough Merino Cloths. - Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Satinets, dm. Sbawmese Mills Ginghams, Apron Checks. &c. Silesias, CorsetrJeans. Wigans, &c. mh2stu.l.l2,elm rp CQATHING PELT.—LOWNLL PATENP ELM Sheathing P=ShiPs; air% johneon'a Paten Weoldlng Pelt tor Mew and zoom, in dor t and fb ar r sale by WILLIAM B. SEAM. No. aty Soon Dama avenna MiNGLISH PICEUXE, CIATSDPEI,_ RAD(MEI, %to.— .1:4 came & Plackwell's English Pickles, Oaten glances, Durham Mustard, Olives, dic. lan ~q b e y Ship orktown andlor sale by JO& B. CO in s Einuth Ihslawarh aVAIII3B. riA.NABY BKlED..—Twentgr-ilve barrels Prime Oa, nary seed in store and ammo by w wirm y r i ai a co.. No; ism walnut street. Ittlizrl l ;s• Philadelphia Elsarlieta. ffiENORARDA, STATEMENT February 141866- BeallEetaie. - , . • . Id85:00 Cash _en hand.. 66,128 Bonds and lSfort" e 5.......„„. .. ~. „„,..., • 800,663 Bank and tither S • ..1.W.748 Stocks held as collateral :or-doana------.- ••••• 84,078 PreIDIUM Notes secured by Policies 1007.449 ,Total assets - . ..-43,531,061 Losses due ano unpaid Losses reported and not acted upon 70.500 Prerninms received Interest received..... Losses paid Ettana premiums Expenses of all kinds.— The New England Life Ccompani l is the OLDZST in the United States. It has always ranked A No. 1. It bad never resorted to law. It is liberal to policy hol ders. Premiums may be paid either in cash dr half cash and half notes. Losses promptly paid by tile agent. DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID ANNUALLY— Those who pay cash will receive a cash return Those who give a note can apply the dividend to - pendent of note, Dividends may also be applied:to reduction of premium, or in adding to the amount insure& Persons desiring to effect insurance on their lives should make applieation to this Company. daily from Ito 2 o'clock. Liberal Commissionts allowed. ewe cArn,-- Sll arn. 'Marsh P. Charles bbard, - George D.Nlitleer, Franos C. Lowell. BRANCH OFFICE, No. 425 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. W. D. ISTEOI7D,M. D., MiIDICAL 74.X.MSITMEEL Te undersigned le the only authorised Agent In penneylvanla. WILLIAM GETTY. THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES NO. 64 BROADWAY. Mines, mineral lands and ores examined and re.• Forted npon i Competent engineers furnished to Min ntonstUtinons afforded on all mining, metallurgical and chemical questions at the office of the bureau, GEO. D. H. GILLESPIE. President. DRAKE DE KAY, Sem • . mhS.m.w flDts ___11.68,292 56 ........... 61,940 49 - e8..52 07 ISPA.NISEI QUEEN OLIVES. Just arrived, another Invoice of those spleadi QUEEN SILIVRE,Iarge and fine. FOR SALE BY SIMON COLTON & CLAR f• ...vr.f B. W, oor. BROAD and W Eta. 66- New Queen Olives!' By the Galion. THEJAROEBT 111 THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH AND TENTH STS. rahl9-6t rp MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QII • 53 " , NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER MOULD THEIR OONTENTS. Yuri' Y THREE HOURS In Charleston fire, ye books were perfectly preserved. ' MARVIN & C®.9 721 Chestnut Street, (Masonic Hall) Philadelphia, And 265 Broadway, New York, Sideboard and Parlor Safes for Silver Ware, Second-band Safes of all tbe other maker 3. Safes received in exchange fbr new ones. Send for illustrated catalogue. mkas.td,th2dt2l J. T. GAT LAGHER, Late or sea int & co., FORMERLY RAMEY & SITOREN, Invites attention to his ,$) NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISEMENT, S. W. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts, RIB STOCK OP , WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND OTHER PINE JEWELRY Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine will find It much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTED of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satisinctoz m M CicuranAnto 'VACHKRON and OONST WATCH. of all sizes, ibr Ladies and Gentlemen. :ecial attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks cerefhlly Repaired and War. ranted. 1111117 th sa to 4p/ NIDDLEI'ON & CLAGRORN, COTTON AND WOOL BROKERS, No. 123 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We are prepared to devote exclusive attention to the purchase and sale 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 OQTTON YARNS and WARPS, 11 numbers, either dyed or bleached. mhl-th ea tulm LOST.--Going from Fifteenth and Spring... Garden to Thirteenth ei reet t or from Thirteenth aad Walnut to Broad. a MINK SABLE COLLAR. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at H. HASSE ds CO.'S., 517 Arch street. . its MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WAVICIRE*z JEWEL BY, 11.17 103 0LOTIONG, AA., uLTODEiTAltr.rgtrico l C LOAN OBETOE, Corner at TS B and Gamma. Streets, 8.—m.11 MAX Lombard :Th3, JEWELRY, 0NE5,&43., To.T.OKLED .IEIXEMIN carrels Bay of Is Wars Herring, In store a duossale by E. A. SUMMER da co., Dock Meet, Whoa • tiomianY 178,500 $1,184,408 75,519 ... 9530,930 ramennetzT BENJA3II.I4 SIIEVENES. SZCEETARY. JOSEPH li. °IBSEN& DIRECTORS. James S. Armory. Homer Bartlett, James. StarEill, John A. Andrew, !Benjamin F. Stevens. Nos RUM AT Y 'LCJWYRICIES. CURTAIN. FABRICS. " . • FRENCH -; CRETON CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES Upper Apairtan.ents. Parlor Lao Curtain 4 Drawing ROOM Cutains, Library CiMah!sp lIQ GREAT VARIETY. .. WINDOW SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY HOUSE% In desirable atrles and colors. L E. WALRAVEN, MABGNIC BALL; 719 Chestnut street. WE OFFER. FOR SALE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN TEE CITY OF NEW YORK. U. S. C's, 1595, ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable In currency. The cheapest Govern; meat Bend on the market, received by U. B. Trees' user at so per cent. m 'Acuity for National Bank elr calation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE Ts., DUE 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; fie sale lower than other Bonds of the same clam, Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Monks and Gold bought and sold on commission in this and other markets. Interest allowed ondePoslia, E, W. CUBE & CO., Bankers, NM= 5p No. 868. THIRD Street. Shillala. t ~!~ii DREXEL & CO., BANKERS. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET! 45-20's, 7-30's, 10-40's, IIESSI 9 s, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND saansa, Bought and Sold.. Diana drawn on Ragland. Ireland, France and Eler• Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission at the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders solicited. no2l-115pa NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 itiriiloNomaißsiaomm4l rEITHREST B ) R AT THE RATE OF FOUR P CENT. PER .Alf- 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. JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Thiid - Street, Dealers in Government Securities, tr. 9.6°0 of 1881, 5 20 5 e, Old and New, 10-40* Certificates of Indebtedness, 7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Cata• ir, finr 3 business accommodations RESERVED Fait Pi:MA=IMA. February ib7 am HENRY LIAR 74 520 ARCH ST tt , en s !Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, ninuamrp AT REDUCED PRICES. GRUVER & BAKER'S 131PBOVED ECELVTTLE O 1 "LOCK" SITICEIII3I{W IN MACCHI No. 1 and No. 9 for G Talton. Sh Nla oemakers, Saddlers. dtc. 730 eli.ari *Ala Street. Philadelphia. 17 PdAIIICET Street, Harrisburg. (bl-Sm rp 111 ALB HOPE AND TWIND autNIFFACr2IIRELD alad "alelrunt,:wir,AvEß a ea, North Water street, and Delaware &Tenni; kt2Zimi I:=EBE AXID ' 3FDELS'T Bankers, AND THIRD EDITION. BY tivRT;FIGIUU!H; LATER NEWS FROM WASHINGTON THE' NEW LOAMY_ BILL. THE CANADIAN FENIAN FLURFITs Mr. , Seward Comforts Sir Fred. Bruce. LATE FROM SAN FRANCISCO, From Wwdth:kgb:in. , Menial Deoateh to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March 21.—The Ways and Means Committee have been engaged: all the morning considering the new Loan bill:- A majority of the Committee are in favor of reporting back the bill which was recommit-' ted; but they will probably adopt the sug gestions of the House and change it so, as. to make it acceptable to the majority or that body. The great point of difference between' Congress and the S tary is respecting' the`: autho to fun nbacks. The Ranier will not concede this point. Secretary Sewardto-day notified the Eng fish Minister that he had positive infonnau tion that the,Fenians had no idea of making an attack on Canada, and that; in hisjodg.: ment, the whole thing had exploded. From San Francisco. Sex FRANCISCO,' March 20.—Honolulu dates to the 6th of February have been , re. ceived. The eruption of the great volcano had ceased. The _nag newspaper of this city haying harged the members of the State Senate, with bribery, in the passage of the sikecial contract vessel act, an investigating com mittee was appointed, and D. 0. McCarthy, its editor, was called to tell who were his witnesses to sustain the charges. 110 refused and was imprisoned, After lying in prison a month, the Senate has re leased him and promised to go on with the investigation. McCarthy will, it is stated, produce his witnesses. Mining Stocks are improving. Ophir, $625; Imperial, $159; Challor Poto si , $386; Yellow Jacket, $800; Empire Mill, $200; Savage,sl,o2o; Crown Point, $1,130; Hale it Norcross, $1,025. Legal tenders are quoted at X_XXIXTH CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, March 21. House.—Mr. Price, from the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, reported back a bill to secure the speedy construction of the Northern Pacific and Telegraph line, do., which was recommitted and ordered to be printed. Mr. Julian (Ind.) introduced a bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers and sailors who served in the United States army and navy during the late rebellion. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Henderson (Oregon) presented joint resolutions of the Legislature h of Oregon in regard to Oregon war eta 8. Mr. Ward (N. Y.) made astatement tv the House that he had received numerous • let ters from friends and relatives of soldiers buried in the cemetery at Arlington Heights, as to the title which the Government had to the property, fearing that the bones of the soldiers there might revert to the heirs of the arch-traitor. He had addrttxspd a communication to the Secretary of War on the subject, and had received an answer, which he deemed of sufficient public importance to have read. The letter from the Secretary of War was read, stating that at a sale of lands for un paid taxes on the 11th of January, 1864, the Arlington estate, including the property referred to, had been bid in for the United. States for $26,800 and afterwards turned over to the military authorities. The cer tificate of sale was in the hands of the United. States Tax Commissioner at Alexandria, but would soon be placed on file in the Treasury Department, The Diplomatic Appropriation bill was passed with the amendments proposed yes- The bill to facilitate commercial, postal and military communication among the several States was passed—yeas 69; nays 46. Binslna Disaster. Bosrorr, March 21st.—The schooner Con neaut, Capt. Sawyer, from Boston for Mill bridge, Me., was fallen in with on the 14th inst.,-in lat. 33° long. 70°, dismantled and• in a striking condition. All hands were ta— ken off and brought to this port. Markets. NEW Yortx, March 2L—Cotton dull at 35(40c. Flour" unchanged for State and Ohio; 6 000 bbls.sold; Southern unchanged; 550 bbls. sold; Canadian steady; 850 bbls. sold. Wheat steady. Corn quiet and unchanged. Beef steady. Pork heavy; Mess V• 5 625,i@t25 75. Lard steady at 15®1930. Whisky dull. t Stocks lower at the Board. Chicago and Bock Is land, MU; Cumberland Preferred. 44%; Illinois Oen- Ira' Per/P. Ile; Michigan Southern. 81%; New York Central, 93%; Beading, 101%: Hudson River,.10735; Can ton 4734' Virginia 6s, 66; Mle, 813.5: Western Union, 64; Treasuries,99%; len.Forties 90%; G01d,128%. Stocks Were better after the board. Barmixonn, March 21.—Flour is firm for the high. grades; common very dull. Grain steady. Receipts , light. Seeds quiet; Flaxseed $2 25. Provisions steady. Lardeells at IsNals,lic. Groceries inactiveand heavy. Whisky dull at . $2 28. Sales st Phtlade SALM - $lOOO Ptttsburgh 9s 69 100 sh Read R 51 3100 City lis gas 67% MO sh do 630 5011 5000 do new 92 80 sh do tram ma 2000 US Ea '6l con 104% 100 sli do 653 tint rilg 2000 A ilegh'y Co 5a 72% 50 sh Big Mountain 8000 Penns 5s Jul/ 651 Coal 5 2000 Susq Canal 55 100 eh Catawis of ,95,,' MO sh Ocean OR 13110 10 20 sh Patina R 551 i 300 sh Mahanoy Coal b 5 4 I • SECOND BOARD. 200 eh Beading B:30 ds 511 57 sh Pertna 55.44" lop sh do alp 61%1 /a eh do o 55)4 300 sh do 51% 10. sh Norris Gall 76 100 eh Catawlss prf 29,5, 500 eh NY & Middle 100 eh de 29% field b3O 5% 100 sh Phl dr. Erie 060 29% 200 sh , do 6% cOM METAL SHEAMEEING nit..,Nalla, Bona and Ing can stantlyma ad aad for,aa/a by HENS wunamt a co..sas sot ',mama far• ELATIIi. TAPIOCA AND SAGO.—Cox's Scotch G Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago, landing and for Bale by S. 8,, BOSSIER dr. 00., 108 S. Delaware Avenue riOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK of eveky width kl I! tom one to six feet/Wen. all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, l'apermn era Rahnßan Twine, Ake. JOHN W. g AN & co.. No. IceJoneee Alliel QPANISH OLIVES.-100 Begs fresh Spanish Olives, 1 , 3 Just received and for sale by J. B. BUSSIEE & CO.: 10a S. Delaware Avenue. ltkatirM.—Chinsee Sugar Cane Ink handsome Sarticle, for sale by JOS. B. 811 & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. IDIReGBB AND LEMO.NB.--Slcily Oranges an emons,CO . ime order, lbr sale by JOS. B BUBSIER &' CO. 1118 South Delaware avenue, W'RA TR11,79.-.500 b oies Bunch and LayerltgiSill OO fortes Valencia Itslalp_s,_l42o mats Seedier!! Raisins eby JO& B. BIJ:W. 1 . 00015 Booth W •ter street.' A /0112ERTA GRAPES.--100 kegs of these_ splendid jos. wbutar a ln line order landing and for sale by SOS. B . 13 & c 0„ lee south Delaware avenue 3:00 'O'Clook. Ma SlVask Board. FIRST BOARD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers