EJECIOIiD3IITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. POSTAL ACCOMMODATIONS. SOUTHERN COTTON FRAUDS. From Washington. WAsmaverroN,. March 22.—1 t is a notice able fact that the three or four hundred con firmations by the Senate yesterdayof Second Lieutenants in the regular army were ex elusively composed of men from various States, who had served during the late war in all branches of the military service as of ficers of volunteers, "some of them as Col onehi.Lientenant Colonels,Majors,Captains, and non-commiesionedofficers and v. few of them as privates. The Postmaster General has ordered an extension of tbe route from San Antonio to Fort Clark through El Paso, making the entire distance 700 miles. The service to be performed once a week and batik. Officers and soldiers of the army in Texas are thus - placed in close postal communication with their friends 'at the military posts in New Mexico, California and on the frontier. The Treasury Department is still apply ing itself to the suppression of frauds in the coll "0111 n of cotton in the Southern States. Na f the agents have been relieved, and ther/ e to be no seizures or detentions of cotto r other property as captnredor aban doned, unless by special written directions in each case from the Treasury Department. — lt is known here that the Confederate Government cotton .has been removed, and that of private parties secretly substituted, thus perpetrating a double fraud on this government and on innocent individuals. LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Sieamship Australasian. HE BRITISH PRESS ON THE PRESI DENT'S SPEECH. Continued Arrests in Ireland. THEZROUBLE BETWEEN AUS. TRIA AND PRUSSIA. The Question of the Prin cipalities. The Paris Conference Again in Session. NEW YORK, March 22-8.30 A. M.—The steamship Australasian has arrived with Liverpool advices of March 10th, by way of Queenstown March 11th. The United States steamer Canandaigua had sailed from Kingston for the north of Ireland. The shareholders in the Atlantic Tele graph Company have unanimously adopted a resolution approving the arrangements of the directors with the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, and for laying a cable this year. Upwards of 100 miles of cable are being manufactured per week. The last week in June is fixed for the Great Eastern to leave Sheerness. President Johnson's speech at Washing ton is meeting with very general applause. The Times warmly eulogizes it. The Daily News gives it a very qualified appro val and bitterly denounces Mr. Bancroft's oration. In the House of Commons the Parliamen tary oaths bill vas read a second time, after D'lsraeli had given noitce of an amendment which will make the oath recognize the su premacy of the Queen and acknowledge al legiance to her successors. The reform question is actively discussed by the papers. Mr. Gladstone's announcement on thel2th instant was anxiously awaited. The Pall Mall Gazette assumes it certain that the Russell ministry must soon dis solve, whether defeated on the reform ques tion or not. The Irish police continue to carry out their extraordinary powers with great vigor and many arrests are made. Ninamen had been arrested at Cork, just as they had landed from America. Two town commissioners at Queenstown had been - arrested. There are various rumors as to Stephens, one that •he very recently es caped to France, but the police believe him AM in Dnblin, and keep up the search. The first Conference relative to the Prin cipalities will be held in Paris on the 12th. The Bank of France has gained during the week nearly 18,000,000 f. The Bourse 'Was steady at 69f.-75c. It is stated that the Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs has been authorized to make a fresh treaty with the Mexican government for the completion of the Austrian Volun teer Corps for Mexico. BorsßAY,March 7th.—Markets unchanged. Exchange 2s. rid.; freights to Liverpool,sos. CALL u i TA, March- s.—Goods unchanged. - Exchange, 2. Commercial LuteHigence. Breadetuffs continue dull. Flour in retail demand only and nominally unchanged. ; Wheat in moderate request, at the late rates; Winter Red, 10s @lll- 6 per cental. Corn fiat and lower on the week; Mixed, 28s 3d. Beef in good request at full rates, Pork •01 .; firm and arrivals cleared as landed. Bacon I@2s. higher. Hams higher. Lard in good . 7 :fr. demand. Sales of American up to 775. quieter. Butter dull. Tallow in request and ls. higher. American 48s 6d. Ashes higher; pots 31s. ®32s. 6d. ..searls 355. 6d.(i136. Sugar firmer.. Coffee • I '2' l „,iinchanged, Rice active and 6s. • hi gher. Saturdaymarkets received.) . z.„.1 Latest by Telegraph. - LIVERPOOL. March 11.—The steamer At- Oantic, from New York, arrived at Cowes on the 10th inst., and the City of Limerick ar t'....7lVed at Queenstown the same day. .LORDON, March 11.-The /Sunday Gazette 2:00 O'Olooki HALIFAX, N. S., March .22.---The office of the Halifax Sun was destroyed by fire last night. The proprietor and editor of this paper, Mr. Ritchie, was a consistent friend of the United States throughout the rebel lion and supported the taus' of the Union. Price of Gold [l3y the People's NEW YOP.II, March tooted to-day as follows: 10.40 A. M., 127,1-I 11.45 A. M. 12% 11.00 1% I 12,00 M. 128 k 11.15 127Z@S I 12.3011 P. M. 1231@: - . 1 11.30 128 NEW YORK, March 'M.—Cotton steady, at hic. for middlinga. Flour dull; sales of COW bbls. State at unchanged prices. Southern unchanged; sales of +lO bbis. Canadian drooping. Wheat dull, and declining. Corn dull. Beef steady. Pork unsettled. at 1125. Lard heavy, atl7gil93-.0. Whisky Proceedings of the Philadelphia Confer ence of the El. E. Chnrch—Secenty-ninth Session. Melina DAY.—Opening religions services conducted by Rev. Dr—Hodgson. Journal read and approved. We take this moment in the proceedings of yesterday to make reference to the great re-union of the Phila delphia aid .New Jersey Conferences yesterday after. noun It was a season of the most imposing and im • pressive interest. Thousand of people thronged in and aronnd the Church. The visiting Conferencalcatue in a body and presented a very tine appearance. Tney were received by the Philadelphia Conference amidst the. sindihg'Welcome Hume" .ddresses were delivered by Bishops, Ames and Scott; Rev. Dr. Hodg s'u, ot Piiilad. Iphia; Rev. Dr. Winner, of New Jersey, Rev. Mr. Dunn, of England. The Love Feast was then thrown open f r voluntary addresses, personal reminiscences, and ministerial experience. These with genuine old feshloned Methodist singing Inter mingled pith frequent shouts of glorsq made the oc casion, only one in a hundred years. It wai a grand season, a positive ovation of ministers .and people. The services closed at 5i4 o'clock, with the Bene diction from Rev. Bishop Scott. At night a grand Missionary Anniversary was held in Concert Hall. Receipts for the year for that cause foot up 162,(00, being an advance of about $l.OOO over last year. Addresses were 'delivered by Bev. J. F. McClelland, Rev. Dr. Foes, and Rev. Dr. Butler. The meeting was a grand success, and was attended by thousands of people. Rev. G. W. Lybrand, who has in hand the difficult work of making up the statistics of the Conference, than whom none could be selected more competent or careful, this morning presented the following as the result of his labors in that direction. The result of the year must be very gratifying to all the friends of the Church. , incr,dre. Members and _Probations 55,784 3 635 Local Preachers__ 351 Churches 534 Probable value 4p.,112,500 Parsonages 77 Probable value M 3,100 Increase in the value of _ . _ Churches and Parsonages__ • $1844.30 00 Benevolent contributions: Education $1,290 66 $llO 62 Tract 3,707 38 Missions 55 EM 55 Bible - -- 5.030 82 Sunday Sob 00l 'Union 1,686 78 214 97 Church Extension 4,035 69 Amount expended for build- LngChurches,Parsonages,&cslsoAl 18 818,8E2 64 Tilt Aggregate forßenevolent CObtributions: Sabbath E. chool Purposes, Etc-1259,659 81 26,194 50 Number ef Sabbath Schools.... 574 Officers and Teachers 9,260 , 858 Schools 59 454 4187 Volumes in Library • 172,109 5,292 Expenses of the Schools. $29,10453 #4,e2 87 Conversions in the Sabbath Schools. - _ 5,399 1,577 The Committee on Sunday Schools presented their report It closes with resolutions: 1. At - eking it the duty of each Pastor. as far as practicable, to be in the Sunday School every Sabbath. 2. Gives the children part Of the morning services, such as singing one of their :hymns. and thereby secures their attendance upon the church. 8. Provides for the holding of a Sun day School Anniversary on the second evening of the session of 1867. 4, Recommends the Sunday School .Tournat for teachers, and the Sunday Schaal Advocate for children. 6. Approves the holding of Sunday School Teachers' Institutes, 6. Expresses the sense of the Conference that each Pastor should hold weekly Teachers' Meetings; for the study of the lessons. • The subset was spoken upon by Rev. A. At wood and Rev. Air. Vincent, of the Sunday School Union of the. Ai. E. Chu) ch, Rev. Dr. Durbin spoke of the importance of the chil dren joinlngiwith the %people in repeating the Lord's Prayer at the close of the first prayer on Sabbath mornings. Rev Drs. Kenney and Hodgson also spoke upon the subject. The report was adopted, item by item. Rev. Dr. Kenney was elected Vice President of the S. S. Union of the M. B. Church. Rep representing onference Tract Depository was madethe net worth to be at least WACO, which, with the House, 1018 Arch street, presented by the friends of the Tract cause, makes a net worth of *35,000. Among other items the report urges the removal of the Headquarters of the Tract Interest of the Church from New York to Philadelphia, requests the appoint ment of Rev. S W. Thomas as Corresponding Secre -ary of the Tract Society, and thanks Rev. J,FlannerY for his efficient services thepast two years, Upon this report an excited and rather personal de bate was had, after which it was adopted. An adjournedsession was ordered for 7,4‘ o'clock this evening. The expectation Is that the body wi l l ad journ stne dieto-morrow morning, at which time the appointments may be expected. The report of the Mount Moriah Cemetery Preach. era' Lot was made. It states that of the one hundred and twenty-six lots constituting this property 23 have been taken. $452 65 have been contributed towards its improvement,' which will be about 12,500. The Rev. J. Neill and D. J. Kolloch_ Kee., were elected Trustees of the interest in Mount Moriab. The - following single men were recommended for admission on trial in the Conference as Itinerant Preachers: . _ Levi B. Hoffman. from Enterprise, Pa. Elliah B. White, Salisbury, Md. . James Esgute, Princess Ann, Md.. ' Adam L. wllson,Perktomen, H. C. Mcßride, Twelfth Street Church, Philadelphia, were adrditted. The case of married men was taken up, and the kg /Ming admitted On tfill Ae being SPeclallyneeded gives a report that Austria has solicited ,the good offices of England to effect an amicable settlement of the question of the Duchies. Earl Clarendon had. refused. The Gazette says that relations between Vienna and Berlin are strained very tightly, but it is a long ways from diplo matic conflict tolt war. The first sitting of the conference on the Principalities was held in Paris on the 10th. All.the powers signing the treaty of Paris were present The Invalids Busse denies all the rumors of the concentration of Russian troops on the Pruth. There is not a single regiment has quitted its winter quarters. The insur gents in Syria have all submitted to the Turks. Latest Markets. LIVERPOOL, March 10—Evening.—Cotton sales to-day, 20,000 bales. The market is buoyant and a trifle higher. Speculators and exporters took 7,500 bales. Middling Uplands, 19 ®l9ld. Breast - tiffs quiet. Pro visions firm. LarinoN, March 10-Evening .— Consols, 86i@87. 13. S. Five-twenties, 70i. Illinois Central, 77i®781. Eries, 53i@541. Oils active; winter boiled Linseed oil stea dy at 4115.@418. 6d. ,Rosin easier; American common 6i@7a. Petioleum vary dull; good refined 2s. LONDON - 1 4 ,1ABEErs. Breadstuffs un changed. 'iron quiet; Scotch pigs advanced to 78s. 6d. @798. Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Tea quiet but firm.. Rice rather higher. Tallow drill. Spirits Turpentine—Ameri can held higher. Petroleum offered at 2s.ld. for refined. SpiritS of Turpentine Is. 6d. Tin—English reduced £4 per cwt. Linseed cakes in good demand. Sperm Oil, £l2O of fered. The Latest via Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. March 10th—evening.—The political news to-day is unimportant. Queen Victoria held her first court yester day. Mr. and Mrs.- Adams were present, and the latter presented to the Queen Mrs. Alward, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Legation, and Mrs. Montgomery Ritchie, of New York.- • • In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, in London, application was, made for the re lease from custody of the notorious George N. Sanders, now a prisoner for debt. His debts exceed £lO,OOO sterling. The bank rupt attributes his failure to the disappoint ment in the execution of a contract with the Confederate Government for the building of and running iron-plated postal vessels. There was no objection to his release, but owing to some informality in the notice the matter was postponed until the 23d. A Madrid despatch states that the Prussian war-ships Independence and Huascar pro ceeded direct to the Pacific, to take part in the approaching struggle between Spain and Chile and Peru. Arrivailiof a Steamship NEW YORK, March 22.—The steamship Pennsylvania has arrived from Liverpool. Her advices are anticipated. Fire in Halifax. New York. - egraph Line.] 22d.—Gold has been Markets 4:11171 BUILLETIIV. STATISTICS, Philadelphia Conference, 1666 rah DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1.21866. . 4 G. , NY. P. Graff. St." Stephens,`Eiermaiitown Edward B. Newnam, Smyrna, Del. . The report on -Temperance Wasl read, endorsing the Total Abstirunce ;movement and reaffirming the ad herence of - the body to - the principle and practias of Temperance. The report condemrs the fashionable drinking of the day and deplores the legalization of the traffic. It hails the various temperance orgmiza lions of the land and bid. them God sp -ed and pledges tl e Pastors to preach and lecture upon the sublect. It recommends also the establishment of Juvenile Tern r era's ce Societies in all the Sunday &tools. Rev. Dr. Hodgson opposed teat item in the report proposing tointerfere with the laws on the Statute Rocks. lie was ready to do allhe could in that direc tion in his capacity as a private Citizen, but was apposed to Conference action looking to any action' neon the State legislation. Rev. J. F. Crouch expressed himself as ready to push th.m overnent forward through the ballot box, and in all other wil,Ts. Rev. Dr..Rennard, of Baptist Church. was introduced. Bey. G. Crouch took the same view as the last speaker. •A. motion to extend the time was decided to be too late, and the Conference adjourned with the benedic tion from the Rev. Dr. Kennard, to meet at 7% o'clock this evening. A PIardiDELFHIAN CozrvramED.—We are glad to note. among the Confirmations in the Senate yesterday,that of Kr. F. F. Cavada as Consul to Trinidad. Kr. Cavada proved himself a gallant soldier daring the war, as Lient Colonel of the 23d Regiment P. V., and we are glad to see that the Gov ernment has given him this practical evidence of its appreciation of his military services. THROAT AFFECTIONS.—A. Physician limiting from Newfane. New York, speaking of the berilleial effects resulting from tLe use of "Brown a Bronchial 2Voches" says: "For alleviating that biorrld irritation only felt by those who have suffered from any Bronchial Affection. and for Hoarseness and Sorethroat too, I am tree to confess (though I am an M. D.) they answer all you claim for them." To avoid disappointment, be sure to obtain the genuine "Brown's DronchialTroches." wz.n's IN - swrr CORDIAL IS a certain, skif E e a ° nd speedy cure for cholla, pains and gilding great relief to children teething, crre ns uoe; ratory, Sixth and Green. interest notes Coarrotana - Interest - notes wanted by De oven & Bro. "FELT CORN AND HIINIONFLASTERs."— ailed for fifty cents. Bower, Sixth and Vine. • HERNIA. OR AupTurnE—Treated , with P o fessional skill, andTrussei of approved construe ti n applied by C. H. NEIKOLF.S. corner of Twelfth d Race streets. CEDAR CAMPHOR. F r moths. Use it early and you save by killing n arms now in embryo. Sold by every druggist. HARRIS & CHAPALA'S, Boston. Maori= Ink Stands Fans , Card Receiv is, Jewel Csakets, Cigar dism,cutlet7,etc. SNOWDEN BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Highth street. 7 3-10's wANTED, DeHaven dc Brother, 40 South Third Street. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIO , 3 IN EVERY VA B.IZTY. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 5-20's wAirrEn, DeHaven ttt Brother to South Third street. . . . _ OyEE AND TEnstricsat—Judges Ludlow and Peirce. —ln the case of John Johnson,eharged with the mur reo of Thomas 31oultrie, as reported yesterday, the fury rennered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. This morning Morris Abrams was put on trial charged with the murder of Captain Joseph H.C`ox..on the 6th of February last. The prlsor er having no counsel the Court ask igned Char, es W. Brooke, Ed ward H. Well and H. C. Lippincott for his defence. On the 6th of February last. the prisoner, who was a seaman on board the brig Theodora, commanded by the deceased, got into a quarrel with the Captain, in retard to the latter's refusal to take him before the British Consul to - enter a complaint, The Captain threatened to place the prisoner in Irons, and this ex asperating him. he Grew a knife and stabbed the (hip tam, who died in three days afterwards. On trial. Nisi Pat us—Justice Thompson--L. H. Holcomb t Co. vs. John B. Stevenson, Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for rat. The claim was for gr 000. The President. Manager and Company of the Frank ford and Bristol Turnpike Road vs. the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad (kimpany. An action to re cover damages for the destruction of a bridge over the Neshaminey, on the 24th of April, 1866, which the plaintiffs allege was tired by sparks from a locomotive of the defendants. The plaintiffs allege that the de , struction of the bridge was due to the fact that defend ants neglected to provide the locomotive with the best park catcher. _ . be defence alleged that there was no negligence. The Company had in use tne spark-catcher known as the "Yankee," and which is In general use in the North. The defendants refer to the fact that they have valuable wooden bridges of their own, and there fore all interested in using what they believe to be the best form of spark arreste.d On trial. Convention for Universal Peace. On the 19th and 15th inst. the Convention for the pro motion of pure peace principle; assembled In Boston, and proved an occasion of deep and general Interest. Six sessions were held. The declaration or sentiment adopted was thoroughly in favor of government based upon the moral force of love to God and man; the ac knowledgment of the snptemacy of Divine laws; the encouragement of this° things which make for because In themselves pure; the adoption of peace acon sistent means of self and moral erasion for the promotion of the object and the recommendation to all nations to settle international difficulties by a tribunal of arbitration, each nation agreeing to sub mit to such decisions. he organization was at once simple and liberal, believing that the spirit of reform and the abhorrence to the war and the determination never to resort to deadly force under way circumstances whatever, would be sufficient to cement and advance the move ment .6 din Ballot', of Hopedale, was annotated President, with various Vice Presidents from different puts of the country. Lysander S. Rlcbarda, of Boston, was selected as Secretary, to whom all commurdca dons may be addressed. Mr. Hutchinson, of the" Hutchinson Family"opened the meetings with music_ The American Peace Society was represented and offered to aid in any way they could es a Society. Addresses were delivered by various friends of the cause from the different States. Samuel May, Jr., eleorge Thompson. of England, Laura Blis - in, Henry C. Wright, of Boston. Alfred H. Love, of Philadephia, Josiah Warren, of New York. and many others were present. There was entire harmony of action, and the Convention adjourned to meet in Providence, May is, Iw, after which it is expected meetings will be held in Philadelphia. 89000 City 6a new 92 100 eh Oatawis V t 430 100 do s 5 92 MO sh do cash 29 noo do 2ds 92 400 sh do 20 500 IT S Trees 7 3-10 e • 100 sh do 2.931 Notes June 9974 SOO sh do aSwia 28 , i• 0000 Penna 5s 854 100 sh do 5.5wn 283; 700 do 84%' 100 sh do cash 20% 161.33 Allegh'y Co ecp 71 301 flit Read R boo 50% 2000 Pa R Ist mgt 68 96 600 sh do 50% 100 sh Ocean 011 9 ILO sh do 1330 6031 300 eh do slO 8%1100 ah do cash 603 i 100 sh do 610 84 200 sh do 50% 100 sh do 610 8% 200 sh do 50 69 100 100 sh HestonvWe 13.5 409 113 sh Penna R Wi• 100 sh do 46% 100 sh Maple Shade . 2% 6sh Western Bk 78 100 oh NPa It 37 Ish Girard Bank 54 :11 sh Nor Cent 44. 3 i 100 sh Long lel It sw - n 37% 210th St Nicholas C 12 2 57 sh Cam &Am 117 100 sh do s3O is Public Board—Philadelphia Exchange. sitrOnTED BY S.C. IMENSON,6tTOCK BRONX% 2P3. 823 100 sh Maple Shade 2601100 sh Ocean Oil 9 500 sh St Nicholas 0 b3O li 500 sh Leading Cr'k li 200 sh Mount Farm.4o 100 eh American Gum 100 sh 'Bead B. 5031 Paint 0o b 5 1 100 sh Walnut Island Ii PRIDES OF STOCES IN NEW YORE. (By Megruph.) irmerr CLAIIIEL American Gold—... ......12774 sales Beading Railroad. ..... 50% sales New York CentraL..—... 933 i bid 11. B. as 'Bl Int 0fr.....—...104X sales as, ...... bid .....—.. soli sales Hudson River. - -.--.....1063f, bid Irregular. Finance and Fatainess.-Mareh •M. 1865. The Stock Market was rather feverish and un settled this morning, and the recent failures on the part of the "shorts" to comply with their contracts has greatly weakened the confidence in the integrity of a, number of leading operators. Beading Railroad sold down to 56%, a decline 0f1,31,. Catawhisa Railroad preferred, which opened yesterday at 80%. fell to 28%, but cloSed at 29. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 117, and Northern Central Railroad at 443,1—n0 change Philadelphia and Erie Railroad declined 31, and North Pennsylvania Railroad %. Mine Hill Railroad was firm at 5431: Little Schuylkill Railroad at 28%; Elmira Railroad Preferred at 3931, and the Common stock at 26%. In Canal shares there was no disposition to operate. Bank shares were very firm. Philadelphia sold at 141, and Girard at 54. In Coal stocks we noticed considerable sales of St. Nicholas, at 12(4)13. (Wean Oil sold at 831—a decline of 1%. Government, State and City Loans were steady at yesterday's figures. Hestonville Passenger Railway sold at 46(g)463/. 70 was bid for West Philadelphia; 24 for Spruce and Pine Streets, and 1931 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets. The receipts and expenditures of the United States Government, during the Year 1865, were as fbllows: BECELIPTEL ....... Public Lands Direct Tax....... llnternal Revenue 2.slacellaneous Total... Civil Foreign. Penaione and Indiana War Navy intend Total $1,095.179,2ra showing a deficiency for the year Of 1018,447N20 F/, which him been met by Wane. COURTS. titl3illiizt.Ml,tlTlFAA SALES 0 F STOOKS. i:a: ~:~~::Y ~_~ 8 —.Tay 00oke 00. quote eoverzums 'Securities, &C. to-day', Se follows: elling. 11. S. Ws, Baying, 51047( Old 520. New " 1033 g 5.20 Bonds, 1885.—___....1033s lat.% 1040 Bends—Oottpon (Arm-- 90 X 7 8-10 99% - par • 99% Par Certificates of Indebtedness....... 99 ss>•4 Cold—at 12 sYcleek 12834 Messrs:. Delayers tr. Brother. No. :10 Muth Third street, make the ibllorring quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. M.: Buying. Bolling. American G01d...—. ../27% 1 25% silver—Quarters and halves . . 123 125 Compound Interest Notes: " Junel66l 6% 6% 66 " 7n1y.1864... 7% 7% Atig.1:364.... 7% V; ~ " Oct. 1364... 6% 6% .. " Dec. 1864... 5% 5% .. " May,1865... 2% 3 6S " AIM. /865••• 1% 2 1% . SO r I2:: lt. 1., , smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as follovrec Gold— ..' ----.....—.......—......-125%@125% 1 U.S. UM Bonds. _.......--104% 101% 11, G. 6.20, 1962—______.---.103% 103% " .1864 _ ...... _% 104 1465.—..............-----:----141 1 0 4 . 11. B. 10-40. ___.-- 90 90% . U.S. 7- 80'a —IstIeri.41..." — . ... ... ........—...160 100% 2 d5erie5............,................... 99% 100 24 5erie5.......___,......... 99% HO U.S. Certificates of 1ndebtedne55............... 00 % NU Compounds, Dec., 1864 6% THTIBSDAY, March 22.—The movement in Bread_ stuffs, as well as in all other classes of merchandise, continue ofau extremely limited character. There is very little Qucrcitron Bark here and not much wanted. We quote No. lat $29 ton. Prices of Tanners' Bark are nominal. The Flour market present% no new feature. The receipts and stocks are small but ample for the de mand. Five hundred barrels good Penner extra were taken on, secret terms and small lota within the range of 18 5007 11l barrel ibr superfine, .. V 2.5@58 for extras, fit 2509 25 for Northwest extra family, $8 50(a} 19 50 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and $ll to $l5 for fancy iota—according to quality—including 250 barrels at our highest figure. Small sales of Skim Flour jt 75. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal There is some little inquiry for choice Red Wheat and MO bushels sold at 12 .95®2 88 bushel, but com mon quality is not wanted. Rye sells in small lots at 8.5a90 cents. Corn is in Stir repuest and 4000 bushels yellow were taken at 70 cents afloat and cent in store. Oats are steady. A cargo sold at so In Barley and Malt no change. There is not much demand ;for Cloverseed and it ranges from 14 50 to g 6. No change in Timothy or Flaxseed. Whisky is very quiet. 8:133/111 sales of Pennsylvania at 12 25 and Ohio.= V. 28. JUST RECEIVED, A NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF WA.TC.EILE S, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Tv — . LARGE LOT OF BMA T.T SILVER WATCH:W. FOR BOYS. DIAMONDS and other Stones set in the Latest Styles. Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted. rerPrlces very moderate indeed—lEO N. EtUT_altd . 9 1028 CRESTEUT STREET. mhlsth sa to 12t1 13 EMSLEY, BAXTER &CO. Dry Goods Commission Merchants, Winona Sackings and Cassimeres. Mullineaux's do. Double and Twist do. Fancy Shirting Flannels. Lewiston Cottonades. Hillsborough Merino Cloths. Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds Satinets, &c. Sbawmese Mills Glughams, Apron Checks. &..c. Sliest:A Cbrset Jeans. Wigan. iniMktabstin rpt SPRING GOODS SPRING STYLES EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, @1.:8 (Chestnut St. J. T. GALLAGHER, Late of HASLET & CO., FORMERLY RA LEY & KITCHEN, Incites attention to hls NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, St W, cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Sterling Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. win be fonnd very complete. Those wishing to pur chase or examine will find it much to their advantage to favor him with a call. All goods WARRANTgD of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satbfactorv. The CELEBRATE' VACIRRON and CON 'LINE WA7 CR. of all sizes, for Ladies and Gentlt men, Elpecial attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and War ranted. mhl- th sa tp HENRY BARPER, At 520 ARCH ST., Manufacturer and Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, =hit-I=p AT REDUCED PRIOES. MIDDLETON & CLAGIIORN , COTTON AND WOOL BROKERS, No. 123 CHESTNUT STREET, ;PHILADELPRIA. 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, dtc. Orders received for WOOLEN and COTTON YARNS and WARPS, 11 numbers, either dyed or bleached. mhi-th sa in lm SECOND CLAN& sales sales .—.. sales RALSTII — VT — t BIDDLE - , IMPORTERS OF INDIGO AND INDIA mops, 122 Walnut Street and 17 Granite St., OFFER FOR BALE, IN LOTS TO SUIT : Indigo, Bengal. Indigo, Guatimaili. Indigo, Madras. Cochineal Sumac. Copperas; Block Tin. Lac Dye, Bleaching Powders. Soda Ash; Catch. Sal Soda, Alum, And DYEWOODS and DYESTUFFS OP ALL . BMW, 10311 2.= 2.1) EZERTI -. 674,668 40 ... 741,067 44 286,987,666 15 ... 50,571,696 09 -11475,782,259 36 .....- 513,172,886 92 ...... 14.493,111 01 ...... 837,628,630 55 87,121,120 85 ..... 112865,538 54 Philadelphia Xarketa. 104 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. HIS STOCK OF AND OTHER FINE JEWELRY MRD EDI'TION. Y TELEGrRAPHI From' washinoon.. [Special Devote& to the Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March 22.—1 t is asserted to-day by those high in the confidence of the President that he has already prepared his veto for the Civil Rights bill, and that it may be expected at any moment. He takes the same ground as in his veto of the Freed men's bill, that all legislation for Southern States in which they have no participation is unconstitutional. The Ways and Means Committee have just adjourned, without coming to any con clusion in regard to the Loan bill question. The subject will be resumed again to morrow. The bill to facilitate commerce between States was considered by the Senate Com merce Committee, to-day. The pommittias are said to favor the scheme. From Charleston. 18pecial Despatch to the Bulletin.] CHABLIZTON t S. C., March 2lst.—The steamer General Hooker was burnt at her moorings at this place to-day. A number of lives were, ost. , Destructive *lre at St. Johnstrurg, Vt. ST. JOHNSBURY, Vermont, March 22d.—Abont 73( o'clock last evening, a fire was discovered in attn shop connected with the railroad repair shops Si this place. The' flames flames spread rapidly, and proved very destructive. consuming the machhio shops, new car-bouse, engine-house, rail shop and a part of the woodshed, together with two engin, s and a part of a third, with all the machinery, tools, stock, etc.. Nearly all the oars were saved. The loss amounted to fully 1100,oso. on which there is an insurance for 125,000. The buildings de stroyed were the property Of the Passampsic Railroad. Sale of Grain. BUFFALO, N.Y., March 22.—The grain remain the New York Central Railroad , Company's Elevator, and saved from the late fire, was sold at auction yes terday afternoon, for $34,600. New York Stock Market. Stocks are dull. Chicago and Rock Island, 114; Michigan Southern, 61%; N. Y. Central, Kt Reading 101%; Hudson River, 108; Virginia 6's 66; Missouri 6's, 743 2 ; hale, 6014; Western . Utuoa,64: U. S. Coupons, 16.81.104%; ditto, 1862. 10331; ditto 1665,103%;Ten-Burues, 603 1 ; Treasury 7 3-10, 99%®140; Gold, 1.,%%. Markets. BALTIMORE, Riad] 22d.—Flour—the low grades are heavy; Choice firm. Wheat firm; reii 81 35. Corn firm at 7lqi72c. Oats dull. Seeds drooping; clover aced. 15 2.5843 Se. Whisky inactive at, 26%@2. 27 for Western. Provisions heavy. XXXLICTII CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION. WASILLtiGTOti. March ISB6. SENATE.—A resolation to print 5,000 copies of the special report of the Revenue Commissioner was passed. The Finance Committee was instructed to Inquire into the expediedcy of so amending the Revenue law as to permit disabied soldiers of the Federal army to peddle without paying, the license now required by law. The bill to bridge the Mississippi river at St Lotus, was passed. . 'the case of John P. Stockton, Senator from New Jersey, against wncse election the protest of certain members of the New Jersey Legislature was entered was taken up. liousk.—Mr. Reason (Iowa) presented the memorial of the General Assembly of lowa for Government aid to the extension in lowa of tae lowa branch of the Union Pacific Railroad. Referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. 31. r. Hasson tut.o introduced a bill to establish a post of delivery atCoancil Bluffs, on the Missouri Hives. Bead twice and referred to the Committee on Com merce. Mr. Windom (Minn.) introduced a bill for the benefit of certain baLf breeds and mixed bloods of the Winne bago tribe of Indians. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. 1 he House proceeded as the business of the MOrDill hour, to the consideration of the joint resolution re ported yeste-day from the Committee on Agriculture, to amend the Agricultural College bill of July 2d 3.962, 14r. Bidwell (Cal.) submitted some remarks in ex• planation and advocacy of the measure. A ner adiscussion,extending all through themorning hour, the joint resolution was recommitted to the Com. mittee on Agriculture. Pennsylvania Le_gislatare. HABMISIIITRGH, March 22, 1866. SENATE.-Mr. Lowry read a bill creating a new county out of Crawford, Warren and Venan g o, to be called Curtin county. Mr. Connell, one, allowing Heads of De partments in Philadelphia to deposit Go vernment, State and Municipal securities in lieu of tbe present mode of giving bonds; also one relative to the payment of bonds of corporations. Mr. Worthington, one preventing the ex tension of disease among cattle. liousE.—The consideration of the General appropriation bill was resumed, and the tollov.ing items considered : Nir,Shenk moved to increaseJtidge's salary in rural districts, from $3.000 to 53,500 per unnurn, which was agreed to. The interest on funded debt, is .51,893,001 The salary of members was fixed at twelve hundred dollars. Mr. Osterhaut moved to reduce the old standard of seven hundred dollars and should, if able, favor an amendment to the constitution prohibiting members from raising their own salaries. .Mr. Thomas said there was a class of gentlemen who were so afraid of their con stituents that they always voted against an increase, but were nevertheles very glad when the majority of the House voted in favor of such increase. lie contended that ttl aX) was not an adequate sum for able and talented members of the Legislature. Mr. Wet. deli bad not only been instructed by the peo ple to vote for the regular salary of seven hundred dol lars. but bad a strong conviction of his own that when he and the other members accepted nominations they had done so under an implied contract to takeonly the regular salary, and without any mental reservation to vote themselves any extra pay. lir. Pershing should vote in favor of one thousand dollars, and no more. He believed that the increase is rat s of living and of every commodity instilled an Increase from $7OO to $l,OOO. but did not warrant I) Ruddiman denied that there had been any con tract, Be should vote for .1 MD because the present mem bers were better than their predecessors. oecanse they hid done better service, anti because they had been required to remain longer in session. lir. Davis said he had urged $1,901 on Committee. hir. Shay pless opposed any other sum than that originally fixed by law, 8700. Ihe debate was hirther continued by Mr. Nelson,who was thankful that he represented a broad gauge and liberal minded constituency, and Mr. Waddell, who Insisted that no constituency: was more liberal then his own. On the amendment torility $:00, the ayes were 80, and nays 66. All the. Philadelphians except Watt voted nay. On the amendment offered by Mx, Quigley to pay sl.Boo—ayes 19, and nays 76. Philadelphians voting aye were Davis, Deßaven. Dennehy, Freeborn, Ghegan, Kerns, Lee, Marks, Quigley, Ruddiman ' Thomas and Watt. Those voting no (were Adair, Hood, Josephs, Sterner, SUbers and Wallace. On the amendment offered by Mr. Pershing to pay 51.000, ayes were 54 and noes 41. All Philadelphians voted no. The amendment was therefore agreed to. u. Lt vg;i m D 4 04 6;01 PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MABEE; March 22d.—The Cattle Market was very dull to day and prices rather lower. AbOt 650 head arrived and sold at from 11©15 1 cents for extra 12@131 cents for fair to good and common at 10@l1i cents,V fb,au to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Amount. 85 N. Wernts, Lancaster co.,grs. 7 @ 83 25 Ullman & Bachman, Lan. co., 14 @IS 28 A. Christie & Bro., Lancaster, 131(0/ 15 30 Gust. Shamberg, Lan. co., . 13 @l5 18 L. Frank, Lancaster, . 12 @l3 20 3. A. Chain & Bro., Penn . a.,grs. 6 @ 61 20 H. Chain, Lancaster co. . ® l5 105 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, 13 @l5 22 J. S. Birk, Lancaster co., 13 @ l5 85 Wildey& Warren,Lan. co., gra 6 @ 82 13 P. MoFillen, Lan. co., . 12 @l4 16 J. Kefner, Western,. 12 @ l5 Cows—Are unchanged 200 head sold at from $30@60 for Springers, and s4o@s7s per head for milch cows. Sheep—Are rather dull; 5,000 head arrived and sold at from 7@B cents per lb gross= the latter rate for extra fat sheep. Hogs—Prices remain about the same as last -,noted; 1,900 bead sold at the differ ent yards at from sl3@sls the 100 Ms net. Monday hereafter will be the market day. 3:00 O'Olook. L E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL. t to 710 Chestnut street. WE OFFER FOR SALE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT, BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. U. S. 6's, 1595, issues) TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govern: meat Bond on the market, received by U. S. Tress' tiler at 8J per cent, as security for National Bank Or calation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 7's, DEF. 1914, Strictly Firstrclass Winds; 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,' E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, le-3m Sp No. SS S. THIRD Street, PhTLads. DREXEL & 00., BANKERS. 34. SOUTH THIRD STREET! 5-20's, 7-30's, 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD As D SILVER, 13ought and Sold. D ra ft a drawn on Vuglßnd, Ireland, France and Get r• any. Stccks and Bonds bought and sold on Oammission at the Brokers' Board, hero and in New York. Orders solicited. no2I-tf spill Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 klPt 13 ODi ILO t ziell la OM MI ST AT THE RATE OP FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NMI WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER .e.L v DAYS' NOTICE. YNT'FIR:RST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED. UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS.. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFES NEVER LOSE rlikatt FIRE PROOF QUALITIES. NEVER CORRODE T.uk..IRON. NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS. FEETY THREE HOURS in Charleston 'fire, yet. books were perfectly preserved. And 265 Broadway, NOW York, Sideboard and Parlor Safes for Silver Ware. Second-hand Safes of all the other makers. Safes received in exchange for new ones. Send for illustrated catalogue. oaks s,tn,tlart bP AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES; nines, mineral lands and ores examined and rep r orted upon. Competent engineers furnished to le 1 ! n & C rg i datlor es tri afforded on all mining, metallurgical and Chemical questions at the °Mee of the bureau& - • GEO' D. H. GILLEIFIE,Praddind. DRAKE DT KAY. Becreta3ll, kipayittpippi Sales . at Pangaea PIEST BOARD. f 50sh Del Div 2 ds 204" 50 sh LittioSChß 8589 200 eh Wel b5O 200 eh • • do 858 m 29 100 sh do cash 29 200 sh do ) slOwn 29 10 eh Pennalt 55.16: 25 sh atech Bk 25% BOARD, 11500 II B Tress 7340 Boleti June 05X 100 SIISq Canal b 5 55 0 'Union Canal Bda 200 eh N Y Wm 25 Middle Coal 'Meld 63i 100 eh Ocean oil 010 835 100 eh Heetonv'e It 46% imam) 200 eh Catawissa corn 2754 100 eh sh do Catawlssepf b3O 28% c 2SX 200 sh do 119 2814 400 eh do 293 4 , 100 eh do 830 28% 290 eh do 23% ' , OO eh iteadingn '0.50 50.4 45 alttWest Plana R . 70 100 eh Etusq Can 13 eh s ehPeram RR 55' 100 eh N 'TA Middle GU 1100 a ah 10th &,15lt fich Nav th Eit, em2da 2134 57 it. 24 CURTAIN FABRICS, FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES Upper A.partmentsc; Parlor Lace Curtains, Drawing Room Curtains, IN GRPAT VABSE'rY. WINDOW SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY HOUSES, In desirable styles and colors. Vila Sri' NATIONAL BANK, C. FL CLARK, President. MA:IRVIN & CO., 721 Chestnut Street, (ffasonlcHall,) PhlladelPhia, NO. 64 BROADWAY. . I a stock means; Library Curtains,
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