SELIOND EDITION. ~ ,i iifri...:_ii;- t (iitkiiii 421REAT: Fin IN croniNATL ]LOSS $2,000,0 00. Burning of Pike's .Opera Heinse and Other Ertildings. List of the Prjricipal Losses NEWS FROM CENTRALIkND SOUTH AMERICA. , . , " - • - • - A iIiaIAYEY..OITEMENT:. THE SPANISH AND CHILEAN WAR. Bolivia in. Alliance with Chile and Peru. - Destruction of Pike's Opera House.' CINCINNATI, -, March -23 77 -1 M.—Pike's Opera Hohse took fire from an explosion of of inifinight. :The whole buildii4 is in Eames Adams's Express Office, Rickey & Varroll,hooksellers; Peters& Brothers'ilifu ale store,vThi Wilsen's Sewing ..Machine es tablishnaent occupied portions of the build nd.- - .The Structure - will be *entirely deitroyed. 'Loss about half a million. [SECOND DESPATCH.] CINCINNATI, March 23, 10 A. M.—Pike'S Opera House'is entirely in ruins, Portions of the front wall have fallen into Fourth street, and the.. entire 'rear and side walls 'have fallen out. The Enquirer office, with all its contents, is completely destroyed. The fire spreall across Baker street to Adams' Express ,P0. 9 84' stables; and to several buildings in Third street, hut is now well! subdued. The total loss wilt ;each $2,000,000. Mr. Pike's loss is estimated at 41,000,00, and he has an insurance of only $33,000. - ,.-Very little property was saved from 'the building, excepting the money and papers in the office. Toe actors lost all - their wardrobes. Adams' Express Com pany saved their money and valuable ,packages, but everything else was lost. Among the losers. are the following: R. W. Carroll & Co., book publishers; Wheeler ft Wilson, sewing , machinei; A. C. Peters it :Co., music dealers; Strowbridge & Ger lach, lithographers;, Bryant Stratton & De- Wats, commercial- college; Harper's mer cantile printing office; J. P. Holdy, boots and-shoes; S. Holmes & Son, paper hahgers; D. Baldwin, pianos; Niblett Atkiris saloon; J. W. Langley , cigar dealer; Buck eye billiard saloon. The . fire broke out- about half an hour 'after the audience hitd been dismissed. Its , origin has not teen - fully ascertained, although it is supposed to have been caused by an explosion of gas. The fire spread so rapidly that in five minutes the whole building was in flames The event has somewhat dampened the spirits of the community here. [Pike's Opera Honee was to Cincinnatti what the Old Chinese Museum was to Phila- delthia. It was a very spacious building; : and was used as a hall for public metings, - conventions, &cc. Many very exciting scenes have taken place within F its walls during different political campaigns. In 1556 the Democratic Convention that nominated James Buchanan and. John C. Breckinridge for :President and Vice President of the 'United States met there, and in that .con vention the seeds of discord were planted, which sprouted at, Charleston 'and Balti moie in 1860, •an f d which bore fruit in Chaxleston harbor in April, 1861. Pike's Opera House was in the centre of the retail business part of the city; it stood back from the line of the street, with handsome stores n front. The loss by its destruction Cn not fail to be very great.—Ens. BirmigrTN.l Frtm Central and South America. Nr..w Yong, March `23.—The steamer Ar izona from Aspinwall, March 15th, brings the California mails and passengers and treasure of March Ist. The Golden City left Pt&iama March 10th for. San Francisco. The gold excitement at Barbacoas con tinnes. The crews of the Spanish fleet on the coast are suffering from con finement and want of fresh provisions. The Spanish frigates Villa de INladrid and Blanco have been repulsed in an attack on the Chilean fortifications, at the month of a river which the'allied fleet. The fortification was a strong one, and had mounted ten pine from the Peruvian fri gate Amazona.s, wrecked on the bar. The Spaniards 'attempted to shell the place, and to reach at long range the squadron inside. Their - fire Was'handiomely returned by - the fort, and the Blanco was much damaged, after which they returned toValpare.i3o. An able-consular protest has 'been made „against the Spanish commander's declara ". lion of coal. being a contraband of War. It•was rumored Valparaiso thatoreflits :to a large amount, which had been granted by the. Oriental Bank of Lendtin, had been dishonored by • their : . correspondent, the Bank Valpariso. v - They .wererhowever, immediately taken Up by the National Bank of _Chile .for the honor of the Oriental Bank - Italivia has allied' herdelf with Chili and T'ern for offence and defence. Peru is ra"p idly to, take a full share in the war. Eight toxpeiloes will soon be 'ready for the defence of Callao. Prado's govern ment was inspiring confidence daily. The Colombian Congress has rejected the proPo _ silion 'to declare war against Spain, , , • The weather on the Isthmus was may, and the country healthy. • ; From Loul4ana and Texas. NKw ORLEANS; 'Alarch.2?4,--Planting going.= rapidly. The porn is all'planted in Louisiana. , ,The District Gnat has been easy ' , nn debt ors and prilsecutions are few and tuthoport ant,--mostly cases of prosecution fornon-hi scription mortgiges. is helleyed that the cholera quarantine will be removed from Mexican , and West India shipping, as it buts tom , frOm korai" and'coastwisa shipping already. It is 'bei lieved there Is no,oholera on the gulf or Spanish imam I The brig Ocean Wave, from the northwest `gftlktolgor New York, Put iiihero leaking badly, and her caPtain had committed suicide 1 , • ; • The case of Mrs. Dr. Scott, of Nashville , before" the Paton ROnge COurt was can-, eluded, but had not been decided. The officers of, the steamboat seized at ShieVeixirt, for the murder of 'a negro sol-: die; had been released by General Canby; but thirty of the crew were detained; There is much ill-feeling between' the people, and the negro troops on the. Red river. • SHREVEPORT, La., March 14.--Cotton moves slowlyand boats are leaving without cargeaes: " Cotton agents and thieves are prowling about and the planters are selling their cotton for fear it will be seized unlaw fully. Several commissioners have gone to . Washingtortto get cotton released and some have been succesiful. Cotton thieving has broken up all business. GALvzsros March 20.-There is little 'news of public interest in Texas. A con vention commission of nine has been ap pointed to prepare an address to the Presi dent Mr. Barrett' (Union) offered a proriosition to pay the 'widow of General Houston the full salary he would, havere ceived as Governor for the fall term' from the time he was dismissed by the serteKsion convention. . Axrival of Steamers. - - NEW YORK, March 23.—Steamer Ballona, from London, hasarrived. Her advices are anticipated. The steamer Arizona has also arrived from Aspinwall. • . . Pried of Geld in New Yorkr • [By the People's Telegraph, Line.] tinw •Yons, March 23d.—Gold has been 4noted to-day as follows: f 10.30 A. M., 128 11.15 A.TM. 128i@+, 10.45 1271@S 11 , 50 M: 11.00 1281 12.30 P. M. 1271@8 Markets: NEW ORLEANS, March 22.—Cotton active and cent stiffer; sales 6,100 bales. Receipts, today, 1,175 Dales. 't he receipts are falling off, owing to the light arrivals f. con Red River. Middling sells at,4o cts. Sugar fair. tofolly fair, 14©14%. Gold. 125;4.. t.,beclts on New York, 3,c discount. /sterling Exchange, 8.53 i. Freight to N. York, 3i1:: Liverpool, %U. Sailed, steamer Montgomery, for New York. ET. loins. March 22,F10ur dull and unchanged. Wheat ull for medium and low grades delivered; good to choice 1a11..51 65@82 . 03: extra choice, 52 30(5.: 46. Corn unsettled and lower, at 59@594. for mixed and yellow; 62©63 for vvbite. Oats decllned3c. Pork dull at 526 50@,427; Mess bacon unchanged. Lart ll7 ;4® lB ct, for kettle. CITt BIULLETIN. THE UNION LEAGUE RECLeTION.—The Union League House was the scene of a most tritere leg ceremonial last evening, consisting of the recep tion of the officers who have served In the eight regi ments put into the field by that patriotic orgairzation. The Military Committee, as a fitting conclusion to their laborawhic.h have extended over a period of four years, and have contributed so target. to strengthen the arm of the Government during the rebellion, in vited there gallant soldiers to partake of the hospi7 talitiea of the League. The whole second floor of this magnificent estate lishmentwas thrown open for this occasion and the spacious rooms were thronged with the brave soldiers who have carried the flag of their country and that of Union League . side. by side throughout the war. Amongst the more prominent officers present were Generals Sickel, Melfabbin, Cadwalader and Cross man, Colonels Lyle, Wister, Gray, Lynch, Gorges. Eg bert and .Netf. and many other distinguished soldiers, in all numbering about two hundred, most of whom were in fell uniform. After some time spent in pleasant social intercourse. the doors of the superb banqueting hall were thrown open, and after partaking of the ,viands abundantly spread before them, the guests were welcomed home by Mayor Mclllicbael in a characteristic speech. The Mayor alluded to the part that the Union League had taken' daring the War, and congratulated them on placing so manygegiments In the field, composed of brave and stalwiffet soldiers. He cursorily glanced at the active part taken during the Rebellion by the Union League regiments, and al laded, in feeling terms, to the reciprocal feeling of at• techment that exists'between the metiritierti of thelUnlon League regiments and the - members Of the League Itself. . - The Mayor's address was received with the most up rourons apptausaand at the close he was greeted with three hearty cheers. Loud calls were then made for Colonel Wilder, who, on behalf of the officers of the returnee regiments, expressed eincere thanks in a few well chosen remarks. Colonel Winter was followed by General McKibben, who had just arrived in Philadelphia with his regi ment. the 214th P. V. He said: " s he hour has arrived when the Stn Union League Regiment shall cease co exist. Rateed under the favorable auspices of the League, Ina shorter time than any regiment was ever raised •in this State, we went forth, bearing side by ride with our countirsitag, your banner. God in Hismercy and goodness had vouchsafed victory to °smarms, under the immortal Grant. ere we could reach the front. Determined, however to show you that we appreciated the loyal body of men that had constituted us their standard bearers, we assisted to .relieve the war-worn veterans and tried, by discipline, attention to duty, and a systematic course of soldteily conduct to makeyou feel that if we were denied the privilege of shedding our blood for our country, ye. we were worthy of you. It is net alone the. duty ofa soldier to shed blood, buts much higher one to prevent it. We return tseou with a record unstained by, a. stogie disgraceful action. Oar various Com manding Generals have expressed, .in no measured terms, their high appreciation of this regiment. These, our humble laurels we lay before you, rejoicing in the knowleigettat If we did not have the honor of carry ing% yet the banner of the League has been gloriously conspicuous on many a hard-fought field, borne by gallant men whose boast was that they emanated irom the Union League of Philadelphia." General McKibben was followed -by Ge neral Shekel, Daniel Dougherty, Esq., and others. Mr. Dougherty's remarks were r.ecultariy appropriate to the occasion, being an admirable admixture of wit, humor and sen timent. The 'Battle Hymn of the Republic' was song with fine effect by the whole company and this very plea sant 'occasion was concluded by the presentation to 'the League of the framed photographs of the 214th Re goint nt recently exhibited at Mr.Ornes Store In Chest nut street. This splendid group was presented by Oen..llleElbbln in an -eloquent address which was ap propriately responded to by. Daniel Smith, Tr . Esq.. tome capital music, by a quartette club, from. Col. :Tetra regiment, enlivened the evening, and at a late hour the company dispersed, highly delighted with the handsome entertainment they had enjoyee at the hands of the MllharyCommittee of the Union League ATTEMPTS AT BIIRGLART.—The dwellhig of Mr. I awrence. on Main street, in hianavunk, was entered early this mornir g from a back alley., Some of the inmates heard a noise and started down stairs, but the thieves fastened a door, and then made their escape with an overcoat valued at Sao. The residence of Mr.* Charles hillier, on the same square, was entered in a similar manner ana byboring through a back abutter. The thieves got no plunder , however. • Another hobsein the same locality, occupied by Mr. Coslon, was also entered. but, .Ic, is supposed, the bur glars werefrightened off' by thepolice. No t was BisTruirr =A: PoLIOE STATIOIC—A. woman named Elizabeth Donahue, belonging to Doylestown, gave birth to a child this morning= the Fourteenth District Pollee Station at Manama.: Every attention was paid to her and at,last acc. , .Amis. mother and child wm doing well. - • ' • ' LARCENY. —•Wm. Johnson, colored, has been coransltted by Alderman , Lutz, to answer the} charge tulle larceny of goods to the value ; of eso, from the front of the store of rikupson Sons,:on , llne strait, below Tenth. . • • 7 8-10's tiAliTsio,'DeHaven & Brother,. 40 South Third Street,. *- 5-20's WANTED, ' DeHat-en , fit Brother, 40 South Third street: ; ; • ' ; . COMPOUND interest notes wanted ~ 13y . Do DRUGHISTS SUNDRIES ;, 1 1N. "EVERY VA ' irrise.' SNOWDEN & BROTHER,_lmPortern, 20 South .Eighth street; TRROAT AFFECTIONS A Physician writing from Newfane,•NeW York; speaking of the benifictal effects resulting from - tt, e -use. of "Browne Bronchia/ Troches!'. says:, "Nor , alleviating that horrid irritation only felt by those who have suffered from any Bronchia/ .Affection, and for hoarseness and " Sorethroat too, I am free to cortfess (though I. am an Mr D.) they answer all you claim for them." - To avoid disappointment, he sure to obtain the genuine "Brown's Bronchial Troches." BOWER'S - INFANT Contour. is. a ;certain,. Safe and speedy cure• for cholla; pains and tIPIISMS, yielding great relief to children teething, Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. • 1 OFELT , CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS;"•;-- ;Mailed for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. HERNIA,OR RUPTURE-Treated with Professional sill, and Tibias of approved construc tion applied by'4l E. N/iiEDLES, corner --of Twelfth CEDAR C HOBO: . For moths., Use early and yon save by killing swarms now - in' embrso.. Sold by every druggist. HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston. . , BRONZE Ink. Stands Fans, Card Reedy ra, Jewel Caskets, agar asee.Vatlers etc. ENOWDEN &, .11BOTHER. drreporters, 28 2Outli Bightla Street,' „ . TIM DAILY EVENING .4ULLETIN3 PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1866. 48400 new • 1000.Elioint 9141 100 eitta • c'-2f%, 100 sh . do 530.25% -100 eh do ,' 283 i; 100 sh do matt 29' 100 sh do .' E6Own' 29 - - 1.00 eh do Allah 29 3ah Cam & ' c: - 111 3 „ 10 ah Pa 13.- r . 200 sh Ocean 0 11 -7 7 i; 100 eh do' 7 500 ah do 830 Bth Itech , l3k 283 Publlle Board-P IMPORTED BY S.O. I'Vngri 4 100 sh Ocean nil bb 500 sbAltonnt, Farm b 10.401 300 ab'St Nicholas 0 bl 5 100 sirßead R . . . _8550% 200 sh Leading Cr'k.. b 5 . . ; PRIDES OF ,ISTOOHJ3 Ili NEW YORE. (Lit! Yetegroph.) eseeriesol.l2B3r, bid -..—.... Reading Railroad. 5t sales sales New:York Central..:.. 93% sales sales U. B. !Si Int — sales . sates II 8.65, . sales ...... sales Erie.... Stli sales ...... sales InR.4 . . sake Steady. , linanee And Maass—nareb 23. Iti66. • There was more activity at the Stock Board, this morning in two or three of the fancies, britotherWise the market was very dormant. Reading Railroad; 'opened at 50%, and sold up to 5134' s. 10—an advance of Catitivissa Railroad Preferred sold up 49 2935(di29% —an advance of 3i, and the Common stock' sold at 23_ —an advance of 2. Camden and Amboy Railroad rose, Penzurylvanin Railroad was .firm at 55%; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 36%; Little SchtlYikUl Rail road at 29; and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad_ at 28%. In Canal shares • there was little or nothing doing 52 was bid for Lehigh, Navigation; 59 for Wyoraing Valley; 343;, for Delairare Division;lB% for B,chayiloll Navigation Preferred, and 18 fer Susquehanna ,Carial.' Government Loans were steady at 104% fOr the COupOrt Sixes, '81: 103% for the Five-Twentim; 99% for the Seven-Thirties,• and 9034 for the Ten-Forties. State and City Loans were without change. Band shares were quiet. Mechanics' sold at- - 4.8%. Ocean 011,.in consequence . of the fire at Petroleum Centre, sold down to 7, but afterwards advanced to 8. Passenger Railway shares were inactive. 5134' was bid for Tenth and Elev enth Streets; 19% for. Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets: DX for Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets; 34 for, Spruce and Pine Streets, and 32 for Girard College. Hestonville sold at 41.. istY Cooko a& Co. quote Government Securities, dtc. to-day, ea 'Wow: Buying.' soling, v.& CO. 1861............r...-10435 105 Old 820 Bonds- - . -103% 101 Sew 0 1864..-7 " - -- ....-...--1033,1 104 5.20 Bonds, 1865........ ....„ .............Pasx 104 10-40 Bonds-Coup:i " n . 0ff„...._..... 90 , 901‘ 7 8-10 Auguat-------.-- 99t 1001 0 , June......-..............—......... e9i. par .' Jay.. .......- ...........- 99'. par -"”- Certificates of Indebledness. .99 99 .11 Gold-at 12 o'ri.v•a* . --..= .12 '4 Nem Dettaven ... lir"Scuer..o.o. 40 Sonia, /mire street, make the Ibilewing quotatloua of the rates GI exchange to-day, at 1 P.. 114 Mitring. American G01d.... __273.1 Silver--Quarters and ha1vea.........12r Compound IntereV. Notes: - . Junel&94.-. B.L.f .. " ah1y.1864... 73.; Ang.1864-- ti.i' Oct. 1864- 6:i Dec. 1361- .9'4 .. MaY, 1665 - ' ?'N 3 'es: Aug. 13.0... .L.N, 2 ~ ,", " .Oct - M 5 5 ' . " " lik llf 1% Smith, Randolph it Co.. Hangers, 16 South Taint street, quote at 11 o'clock as fellow= Gold. .... .........--..------128 ®128% U. S. 1831 Boncus.-----.--.--.- -1043i.0ne5 lI,S. 5.20, 1862.....--------..----1 03 3 6 1@1 04 ;1881------.----.--...103X@)101 " 18135... .. ............ ..x....10331 4104 11. B. 1010_ - -----90 h, 003 6 . U. S. y-We-ial r"Wira..=--......-. teN No 2,1 saries---------- 994 100 '. 8.1 aerhst..-, .. ---. 99 9974 17. Et. Certificates of indebtedness---.-- 9 9 991,f, Compounds, Dec. 1661 .-......-.«..... ............. _... SX, ' rareAT, March Z3.—Cloverseed Is unsettled. About SOO bushels Bold from ei 50 tote 25—the latter figure for very choice lots. Timothy commands $3 ;5, Small sales of Flaxseed stip 7002 13. Tbero is nothing doing 1n Quercitronßarkandprices are nominal. The Flour market Is extremely quiet. The receipts and inspections are extremely light, but there is no inquiry for ehipment and the home consumes Nave taken only a few hundred barrels at 116 SOGg7 'ft barrel for superfine, #7 4 2.5(40 for extras, $8 75(9 5 for North west extra arn y, #9®410 ter Penna. and Ohio do. do., snafu to #l5 fbr fancy White Wheattimilles—ac. =Mug' to quality. :Rye Flour is 'steady at #1 75, Prices of Corn Meal remain as last quoted; 1000 bushels Brandywine sold on secret terms. There is a fair demand for good Wheat but common "quality is not wanted. Sales of 1000 bushels good Red at 12 26'a bushel: common quality may be quoted at $1 25 to V. and White from $2 80 to 152 75. Rye sells at 65 cents. Corn is in fair repuest, with sales of 524)9000 bushels yellow at 70 cents afloat and 66Qs0 cents In store. Oats are steady at 50 cents. Barley ranges from 70 to 95 cents and Malt from $1 25 to $1 45. Whisky sells slowly at V. 23 for Penna. and $2 Vi for Obic, PASSENG/ 4 1RS Per steamer Stars and Stree—Dr ARRIVED. m NV Gibbs, Mr E Hunt. Mr Frank Donaldson. Master Jas Donaldson, Donis Mannalto, Jose D Valdes, Jose Gonzales Curbs!, NUCCIJO Grugne, Rafael Rocamora. • _ IMPOVTATIONS,. Reporters for the Ph adelphht .Evening rametin. HAVANA—Steamer Sts and Stripes, Holmes -761 bxs sugar Thos Wattson & Sons: 20 tcs honey Isaac Hougb & Co; 12 do W Busby; 14 700 cigars W 0 Coch ran; 199,300 do B Fugnet & Sons; 10.000 do J Reuel: 10,000 do A Gurley; 14,000 do 1 box tobacco 1 box sweet meats 8 & W Welsh; 15 500 cigars A Heaton; 12,400 do John Wagner 3,000 do John Mason & Co: 2,000 do I bag coffee A Rosenberg; MOM cigars C J Finn; 117,800 do 20 pkgs sundries order. MATANZAS—brig Abby Watson, Watson-160 hhds sugar Hallett & Son; 102 do E C Knight & Ca ; 40 hbds molasses 50 bbls do Geo C Carson & Co; 9 casks old copper Thos Wattson & Sons. PONCE, PR.—Brig Anna, Morrow-306 hbds sugar 90 bbls do J , lin Mason & Co. MATANZAS—Brig John Chrystal, Barnes-263 hhds mo asses 39 Ms do 39 Wads sugar J Mason & Co. BOSTON—Steamer Arles. Crowell-80 pckgs dry goods El Brewer & Co; 54 do J S stoney & Co; t 25 do Lewis. Boardman & Wharton; 23 do Frothingham & Wells; 125 cs boots and shoes P Ford & Co; 12: do Myyrs &Co; 63 do Thatcher & Co; 17 do A A Shumway & co; 50 do Conover, Hord & Co: 42 do Ashbridge & Co: 72 cs 01l carpet 0 W Biabon & Co; 17 do C M Bailey; lot) bags pepper Thompson. Clark & YOung; 81 pckgs glass ware Muzzey & Munroerk 50 bbls syrup Weimer & bpanklet; 50 do Rogers & McKean; 50 do Reif; Howell &Harvey; 50 do Tbompsod, Reynolds & Cu; IS pckgs palm ail o If Grant 50 bbls oat mal W °Potter &Son: 70 cs furniture Kilburn & Gates; bbla cranberries J• Warrington; 125 pckgs apple ace Gltheaas & Res et VrI.4ISMGTON. N. C.—Schooner .. .1 Maxfield, May -3 pkgs furniture D S stetson & Co; 363 bars iron A Whitney & Son; kbbls old brass ft Toland. /'bell 654 bbls resin E H Rowley, 200 bbls pitch Cochran, Russell & Co; 40 bales yarn J S Woodward & Son; 41 bales yarn AM`Woodward; 1 case mdse A A Shumway; 10,723 feet lumber) C Stockhaar.; 38,000 Juniper bolts B Baum & Co; 1 box mese „I B Lippincott & Co; 57 bales cotton R Patterson ,dc co. . Zr Eke .3farins ihtiZetin on Sixth, Itwff, • ABBINMED THIS DAY. Steamer Stars and etripes, Mottoes, b daYs • frontlla 'vane; with su_gar, Cigase, &c. to Thos l Wattson & qns. _Off Bombay Rook, primed bark Irma, from Saguaand four deeply laden scbooners, bound. up; off .New Cas tle, Wpm Jos Clark and 'Juno,' from Liverpool, coming up in tow of tug Amelca. , • • - Steamer Aries, Crowell 4:8 hours tom Bostorn with mdseentl passengers to a enry Winsbr & Co. r • Steamer Admiral, Nickel,'; 24 hours from New York, , with ft:Wu) to P (Sark. •• Steamer EC Knight, Dents, 20_hours from N York, in ballast to W J Taylor & Co. Behr D,S Idersbon, Allen from Stonington. "Behr Franklin McClintock, from Millville, 'Solar Litulford;Avis, from Maurice River. , Schr LBelb_Bayles,'from Port Jefferson. Sat Min, Mummy. from Trenton.. Behr A Pbaro,Sbourds, Providence. - Sebr Qtdchstep.Davis, from New York. Schr Lucy Isabel; Cook, from 'gala's. ,• • , CISABEID WEB DAY. - - Behr Lucy Isabel. Cook. - Salem, Win Jams. . Behr D SMershon,"Allen, Salem; Reading RR Co, Schr Franklin, 'McClintock Millvllle, do Behr Quickstep, Davis, Bristol,•RL - Caldwell, Gordon SehrLavinia Bell:Bevies, Pawtucket, Qnintar4 Saw layer &Ward. Behr:lsllst, Muncey, Norwich, Van Dusen, Locift?an Schr A Pharo, Shourds, Providence, ,de Schr L 'Mulford, Avis, Boston, captain.. - • - , IdEIbtORANDA. Planner gay Mont, Allen, hence at Richmond 2ist instant. Bark • D ,Pennell , Rio Janeiro, was below New York yesterday , -Brig OeN a lWave,'Poster, hence at Mobile 18th inst. Brig, lpton,. Nickerson. hence for-Boston, re- Mained at elmes Hole BAM 21st Inst. . = Behr 'Maria' Lunt. Boynton, cleared at ProVid4nee list inst. lor this port: Ochrs Ann /3 Cannon, Cobb, for this port, and Annie A Rich, Kelsey', for do or Baltimore, sailed from Pro vidence 21st inst. , Behr Lit Coll; Baker from New Bedford for this port, at New London 20th inst. Rehr 3' V Wellington. Atwood, hence for Boston, re turned to Holmes' Hole 20th inst . and remained 8 AM. next= day.. Behr Gov Burton, , , and Mary B from Hon Zolroes" H9le'2oth OoBragEsioxii. LES OF STOOKS. • 1.,, .. ...etalZ' ' '...iliiioV 100 sh ' do ,--• ; . e• 50 0110“; V 0 sh do ' -' • . elO 50%; roosh' '.- do , p10w0.50%. 100 sh ';', 41o: ~.: -0311'51. 1200 !di - "do' '-'! ' 81050%i 1 200 eh - do . ',; -, 5091-100; 100 sh. do - ~..--: .2de ' 51 100 eh do :-: b3o'sl i 100 sh .do bEllaftSo 51 100 sh .. do . , s3O 50% 200' sb do - • '1330 51 1-16' 100 sh Feeder Dam fi' 100 eh Hestonville 47 Agelphla - Exchange. low a"'^ !K Ba.oxxa. O. 823 GALL. t Ule Oil American Gum II Paint tie 2ds 100 sh CatawLs pf reg 2 9 Bh Maple Shade c 23 Philadelphia Markets. M.ABINE B PORT OP PMULDELPHUL--Bfeacic 23. MM) FJ)ITION. O'Clook. _ - Fiona Waadnitton. , Ispedm Despatch to WASHINGTON, March 23.—Secretary Mc Calloohhaa addressed a communication to the Ways and Means . C,ommittee, which, 'it, s believed, wall lead to an adjustment of the difficulty between the Committee and those members wlio are fighting his policy. ;. The Senate Committee to-day unani mously instructed the Chairman to report resolution to • facilitate commerce between the States. He to••day notified the Senate that next week he intended to put in on its passage. r It seeing to be conceded that Stockton will be ousted from his kat. The Ways and Means Committee, after a session of three hours, agreed to report a loan bill which authorizk the Secretary to fund all maturing • and after six :months to commence the funding of green backs at the rate of ten millions per month. This bill did not meet the approval of all the Committee. Mr. Hooper will move his bill as a substitute, which will probably be adopted. From FOrt;mis Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE ' March 23. The steamer Petit, from Mobile, for New York, put in here short of coal. Freights at Mobile were dull. The coastwise steamer Ceres, had left. for New Orleans, and the steamers Mrecedita and Gulf Stream were to have sailed for , New York in ballast. Cotton, at Mobile, 40044 c for middlinks. The Reimbursement Bill. jSpecial Despatch to the Bulletin.] The bill to refund fi60.000 to Pennsylvania for pay of 1553 miltiahas just passedithe House. Ayes, M. Noes. Obituary. NEW YORK, March 23.—Joseph Walker, one of our oldest and best citizens, died to day. He was widely known as a most honorable and successful merchant, and as president of several insurance companies, and for his boundless charities. His loss is ene that cannot well be replaced. WmarmeTos. March 23, 1666 SENATE.—Mr. Riddle (Del.) offered a resolution in tro c ng the Sergeant-at-arms to reserve a portion of the Sehate gallery for the use of members of Congress and their wives. Objected to and goes over. Petitions were presented for equal rights, the equali zation of bounties and modifications of internal taxa- . tion on revenue. Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) offered a bill to aid in the eorotruction of the Union branch of the Southern Pacificßailroad, which was refe.rrel to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. .Mr WI son (Masa.) introduced a joint 'resolution in relation to colored soldiers. It provides that the omission from the muster rolls of the word "free on or before April 19, ISO," shall not de prive any colored solaiers of the bounty which .is now or may be hereafter withheld from him by rea son ofttee. such omission. Referred to the Military Com mi At o'clock the Senate took np the case. of Mr. Stockton (N. J,) Hors.—Mr. Price (Iowa) from the Pacific Railroad Committee reported back a bill, to aid in the construe. Wm of the Kansas and Neosho Valley Henreid, con necting the great lakes, lowa, Missouri and Kansas with Texas and the Gulf of Mexico, which was ordered to be printed and recommitted. Mr. Ashley..(Ohlo) introduced a resolution, which requestingwan adopted. the-Secretary f War to tar nish the House with such inibrmation as may be in his possession as to the amount of money necessary for tbe improvement of the harbor of Man s , ie bay ar d Mamie river at the city of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Griswold (N. T.) introduced a resolution, whith was adopted, instructing the Committee on Naval Al. fairs to inquire into the propriety of locating a navy yard on the Hudson rivet apposite the village of Hastings, and to reportby bill or otherwise, Mr. Stevens (Pa.) introduced a resolution. which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of the Interior to report the expendlturemade under his direction in conformity .with the Mb section of the Indian appro priation bill of March td. ISM, specifying the amount of each appropriation expended, fin what Indians and for what objects disbnrsed,. The House then proceded during the morning hour to the call of the committee of reports of a private cha. meter. The House wentinto Committee ofthe,Whole on the Pennsylvania reimbursement bill. Sir. Blaine withdrew his amendment, and the bill and amendment were reported to the House. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, March 24.1566. Ss.wAwm-Mr. Connell read a bill authorizing the West Philadelphia Institute to sell certain real estate. Mr. Bingham one allowing the Wilksbarre and Philadelphia Railroad Company to borrow money. A supplement to the act authorizing the building of - the Philadelphia and Lan caster turnpike passed; also the bill offered by Mr. Nicholas yesterday, relative to Common Council of Philadelphia. Mr. Connell presented a joint resolution requesting Congressmen to vote for an act intreasing the•num ber of Army Post-Chaplains. BiorsE —The act allowing interest to be charged at the rate of 7 percent. was defeated—ayas 43, noes 46. Mr. Thomas called np the Senate bill for the itin y roven ent of Broad street, which passed finally—SO ayes to 11 noes. 'I be Philadelphia members voting aye were Adair, Davis. DeHaven, Freeborn, ( - Inez han, Hood Kerns, Lee, Marks - , Quigley, Ituddiman, Sabers Thomas, Wallace and Watts. Those voting nay were Donnelly, Jo& phs and Sterner. Before the bill passed, Mr. Thomas presented a:peti tion In favor of the improvement of the street, from two hundred and twenty owners of property, repro. sentlngo feet, and from the fo ll owing Engine, Fi.e an d-Hose Companies. via: Niagara, Cranklin, United ktates, Hope, Delaware. Philadelphia, Northern Liberties, Phcen'x,Friendship.Perseverance, A4sistance, Reliance, Diligent. Pennsylvaula,Colum- Ma, Good intent, and oth era, In a 1143 petitions. An amendment was offered by Mr. Kerns, allowing railroad Companies 5 years to remove their tracks, instead of three, was voted down, as was also an amendment by Mr. Quigley. relative to Osunclis, and one by Mr. Adair that the Bill should not interfere with the Read log Railroad, Mr..Ruddiman called up the Pretroleam Bill which passed. Markets. }Mu" Toro:, March 33.—Cotton is steady. Sales of 1 COO Dalls at 41@42e. for middlings. Flour dull and heavy for commun. sales of 5,000 bbls. at uncha.ng , d prices. :Southern heavy, but unchanged: 500 bids. sold. canadian drooping; 500 hbls. sold at unchanged prices. Wheat dull; sales of 3,000 bushels at 32 40 f r 'New Amber State, and 51 85 for choice White Canada. Corn firm; 20 OM bushels sold at 74®75c. Reef steady. Pork dull at $23 32;5 for Mess. .Lard heavy,,, at 17@193 5 C. Whisky doll. Stocks are steady, Chicago and Bock Island. 114: Illinois Central, U 7; Mich is an Southern, 823i• ' New York Central, 9315; }Wading, 102,4. libelson River. 10811; sVlrginla B's, 68; Missouri 6's, 74: lgfie.: Western 17nion Telepaph Company, en United States Coupons, 1881. TreaSury. s &IC'. 90,i; Gold, 123 X,. New Jersey Natters. Nov Jmasky M.E. CoNswawerOlt . --TarlanDsv.—At Stio'clock,theConferencewas called to order by Bishop bcott. and the devotional exercises were conduced by the Rev Mr. A. Atwood. in readibg a portion of Strip ture, sineng and ;prayer. It was announced that Rev. J. L. Header wouiri open the Conference wit.. 4 prayer, on Saturday morning. Minutes were read and approved. Rev. Mr. Perry made a statement in regard to the business of the Book Concerti, that Mr. Grata was in an adjoining room, and would receive all those brethren who had business with him. Rev. .T. Nis cent, agent of the Sunday School 'Union, was permitted to make a statement respecting ihe progress and success of the Sunday School. He said there were, according to statistics, about one mil lion -of children in the schools. He said there was a movement on foot to elevate the Sunday schodla He regarded, these schools as paramount - infant:diens which ought to be blessed with the very hest of teach ers. Such teachers could do more in properlydirecting the wands of tthe children than the preachers them selves. He advocated the combining of geography with the historical . incidents 'connected with the 'ministerial works of the Saviour, so that the pupil will be able to comprehend the local topography as well as the historical features of Jesua about Jerusalem:, He wasted a thorough practicalaystem a dopted,in order to advance the intellectual as well as the moral useful neasof the children and the people at large. Various experiments bad been made which have proved re markably successfhl. which be strongly recommended. Hts remarks are very well received. The IJialoni had established asunday School paper which was urged. Dr. Butler, recently from India, was introdticed, and made some_yery pertinent remarks concerning the work in the 1 4, 11sionary field of India. He represented the work therein a prosperous cendltion. I , Various reports were received at. ct acted upon. I Mr. Wm. Moffat was continued at Freehold, as it was represented he was a very useful pastor. John F. Fetterman was also continued at Lumberton. Ge3rge Reed, at Palmyra. an able and industrious preacher. was continued. Rev. J. B.' Wescott, was continued: Ite4llenry Baker, was represented as a useful pastor, and was continued. Committee on Second Yeah of Trial.-Brothers Burr. S. IL Asap. 'Edmund Hewitt, A. LawrencewGi.idn: bine, D. C. Notes, were examined by tam Bishop re. specting the duties of itinerancy. The - remarks of Bishop Scott during the examination, were forcible and appropriate. These young men Passed a credit able examination. Rrather: Ballard . was excused from acting on the •blication Committee. Bro. Hill was also excused. E. W. Burr was elected to Deacons' orders and ad. matted to fall connection. - S. Asay, stationed atfilan cheater for: two years past; was:represented:: as a good and useitil maw Me was elected .to Deacons' orders. • Edmund Hewitt was spoken ofas a Brat-class "torn; admitted into fall connection .aad elected to Deacons orders. A. Lawrence was tb.vorablyrepnrted upon: bad been an active preacher, and was admitted into full connection and to Deacons' orders. G.' W. Dobbins was "abiccreported favorably upon and also admitud to full connection and Deacons' orders. D. C Holes was also admitted tuad.elected. s A resolutiort.was offered .representing wulltig-1 mess of the Canvention to admit lay , representation.? whenever tbe malority of the lay members are ob.' ?FostpOned for the present. - • - Lucius 0. -hi anekteder was- favorably reported upon.? Mr. h. astlack also passed invorably. Had gained ISO members at Trent On. - Brother Zane, was at present. confined to bis sick bed.. S. B. Tur pin was also adl mined; also Menus Adams, Soseph L. Has, Gemli.. Dobbins, David Breck and Mr. Micble ware ad The Committee, on Investigation of the charges against Mr. Loudenslager was announced. - J. H..llutchinsonwas appointed on ?ostoMce for; . Trento , Action was tben taken`cri the question of superms roerary members. Brother Brown's relations were continued, with work. Adjourned. . CITY BIJLLETIN. Prueeedlliga Oirthe Philadelphia BE. E. (conference. LAST DAY.—Conference Met this morning, at nine o'clock. Journal of yesterday read and approved. Committee on "Military Statistics" of members of the Church who have served in the AfiLlY of the 'Union. were continued over till next session, with in. strnctions to prosecute their labors during the year. °Harrisburg, Lancaster. Bt. George's Union Church. Philadelphia, were all nominated as places in which to hold the session of 1867. Harrisburg, Pa., was selected by a count The memoirs of de ed members of the Conference were read._ Barnes-- Rev. William B died in Philadelphia, Roy. 25, 18e5; bbrn In Ireland about '1795 Mr. Barnes was the oldest effective minister in the conference at the time of hisdesath. When asked are zee , afraid to diet He replied- landly and xositively nO.' His last words were "rwant , to go home." He ~ was A remarkable man, an able Divine, a gifted minister and a champion of Methodism and Protestant Christianity On motion it was ordered that a copy of 'the memoir just readbe forwarded to the Christian Advocate for publication, and that Dr. emu the editor be requested to publish-it entire,not using his scissors at all upon It. Bev. D. Lambden„ born in Delaware, AugastattoMti died April 4th, 1665, In Camden, Delaware. He was a plain man, a good preacher and a faithful Christian. After the memoir of Mr. Lambden was read it was recommitted to thellev.T.S.ThoMpson dm re writing. The memoir of Bev. C. J. A. Conner, a probationer in the Conference, who died during the year was read and approved. " Bev. Robert W. Tones was located at , his own ro• linoch Stubbswiareceivecl on trial in the Conference. Henry White and Frederick Brady were also re ceived. The Committee on Centenary' provided ibr the last General Conference was anneunced as follows: Revs. Bobt. H. Pattisbn. Jos. Mason A., Atwood and James Tong, S.M. Idarls and J . Whiteman, Eses. A vote of commendation was passed in favor or Rev. T. S. Thomas, who has been transferred to Providence Conference.. . Rev. I. Cunningham made an appeal in behalf of Rev. Sterns Patterson, who is hopelessly afflicted, and is in reduced circumstances. It was strop:Bed to raise 81.200 In shares or 115 each, with which to purchase him a home. The names of the and some of the laity present, liberally poured in, they gave as Methodist preachers always do, and the amount of fig* was epeedly raised. The ministerial Stewards for Session of 1266, were appointed : Revs. T. C. Murphy. W. Cooper, J. A. Brindle, W. E. England, J. B. McCullough and J. W. Peirson. The Report of the Committee on Education was read- It commends the subject of education to the people, and presents the claims of Dickenson College, at Car lisle, and the Wesleyan Female College at - Wilm ton, DeL, as In every way worthy of the mottle:eel patronage of the church. Rev. Dr. Johnson, President if Dickenson College, made an rddress, representing the affairs of the Col lege which be represents, and expressing the hope that as the College will have no special agent this year, thrat i the Pastors would do all they can to raise one hirer red thousand dollars for the purpose of endow in ghat :nstitution as a part of the centenary offering of the church. Other ministers addressed the Conference in rotation to other items of the report, after which it was adopted. A resolution complimentary to the Rev. A: Long r ere, who has teen transferred to the Baltimore Con ference, was paased. A collection for tlip Sexton WWI was made. Rev. J. Cunning hath offered a resolution in favor of the Philadelphia Freedman's worthyof the cooperation of the Conference. It was adopted. The usual vote of thanks was presented to the Trus tees of the church, families entert.Ssing the mini& tem, Sundry Other motions were passed not of general interest. The journal of the morning was read up. The Presiding Bishopeneadea closing address to the Conference. H e Mateo that all the Pastors woad not be satisfied with e their appointments, skin of the churches would not get any of the Pastors ror whom they had asked. This be deeply regretted, but it could not be helped. He would not afflict any church will ingly, but of necessity. All he could say, neither him self nor Council have been unmindful of the fact that there Is a day of judgment approaching and nothing bad been done with an impure mottle. - The work had been done in the light of thls ilia, and the appoint ments have been done for the best. • No charge in any appolntmentconld be made. • The appointments for the ooming year were then an nounced by the Bishop, after which the Conference adjourned acne die, with the singing of the Doxology, and the Benediction by Bishop Ames. NORTH PinLADY.LIITLs. Drareecr.- , -loseph Mason, P. E.; St. George's. D. W. Itartln% Trinity, B. H. Na dal; e,reenStreet,J. W. Jackson; Spring Garden Street, A. Cookman: Fifth Street, 3, E. Smith; .13.ensington,W. 3. Paxson; St, Johns, J. Dickinson; Siloam, M. H. Testy: Hancock Street. W. B, Wood; Sanctuary. W. C. Best; Front Street, P. Coombe: Twelfth Street. 'Wm. C. Robinson: Bedding. W. H. Elliott: Nineteenth Street. IL H. Callow - 1131 Tabernacle, B. H. Paulson; Cohock sink, Wm. Cooper: Emory, S. Irwin; Snmmertield, V, ernite; Port Richmond, E. J. D. Pepper North City Mission, A. le anship; Rising Sun. J. W; StcClary Milestown. s. A. neither; Harmer's Hill and Jarree Town,ll.C.Mcsride; SeJamesj Todd; Mel -vh • m.M. A. Day; Lehmen's and Fairview.W.H.Burrill: Dories town, S. N. Chew; Frankford, C.P. eurner; Bridesburg, J. M. Hinson; Bnetletown. E. T. Sinned - Floimesbarg, to be supplied; Somerton. J. Wesley Harkins; Bristol, J. H. . Turner; Attleborough. C. H. McDer mond, S. 11. Bleeper. Bensalem, J.O. Sypberd; Hor, Is v ille. D. W. Gordon; Newtown. J. H. McLaughlin; I umbervllle and Labeska,J. Stichter: New Hope, C. T. Frame; Easton, F. Hodgson; South Easton, O. W. A 3 ors; Rich mond, Wm. T. Magee, to be supplied; Stroudsburg, J. H. Alday: Cherry 'Valley, F. Inman. Soul's! Diermer—Joseph Castle. P. E.—Cnon, G. D. Carroty , Jas. Neill, Sup.; Nazareth, T. A. Fernley; Arch Street, J.F. McUelland; Ebenezer, I Thee. W. Simpers; Se'em, A. Wallace; St. Penis, A. A tw000; Wharton Street, 3. B. Maddox; Mariner's tbel, C. Hill: Western, T. Stevens; Broad Street, C, Murphy: Central, G. W. Brindle; Pitman Chapter, 0. G. Re kestrave South pity Mission, John W. Artunr; Second Street, Joseph Gregg; Eleventh Street. R. J Carrots Scott, T. B. Miller; Ashbury, Geo. W. Ly.. brand; Thirty-eight Street F. Moore, sup.: Cleten nine, T. M. Griffith; Haverford Ay , nue, Geo. W. Graff; addingtieci,_ 3. Mast; Ilestonville, D. McKee Radnor arid Bethesda L. D. Hughee; Darby and Mt ' Pleasant, W. W. McMichael; Paschalville; 3. R. T Gray; Lancaster, First Church, C. I. Thompson; Lan caster, St. Paul's, J. F. Crouch: safe Harbor and Manor, J. A. - Watson; Columbia, W. Major, Marietta end Maytown, J. Stringer; Mt. Joy, J. P. Mibler; Hain- • bridge and Falmouth, H. White; Haerisburg, Locust street, 3. F. Chaplin: Harrisburg, St. Panes, C. W. Dauphinr Harrisburg, Ridge avenue, W. M. Ridgeway; . G. T. Hurlock; ilmMelstOwn, F. M. Brady; 31.iddletown,.B., T. Seruble; Halifax. J. E. Kessler; Millersburg, A. M Wiae Wiconisco - and Lykena J. M. Wheeler; S W. Thomas, Corresponding Secre taey of Tract Society; H. M. Johnson, President of Dick uson College, member of Harrisburg Quer: erier C4-nference; J. Ruth, Chaplain Eastern Penitentiary, member of Arch street Qnarierly Conference. READDIG DISTRICT—W. L Gray. P. le—Reading Ebenezer, G. W. hiaclaughlin: Reading—St. Peter's, Fe J. Cox; Mantiyunk —Mt. Zion. C. Cooke; Maneyunk, Ebenezer, T. F. Meredith; Falls of Schuylkill, F ughes; Boxboreugh, J. B. Neely; Germantown— El aloes street, J.; E. Meredith; Germantown—St. Ste phen's, J. Thompson; Chestnut Hill, C. J. Little; Cote. shohecken, R. Garen; Merlon Square, C. J. Crouch; Norristown—De Kalb street, W. :Mullen; Norristown —Oak street, G. Crane - Perk - forum - J. - Hand; Mont gomery, Square, L.Dobson; lenenixvllle,Jas.Flanuary; Salem, VW m. Hammond:. West Chester, J. B. 311031- lough; Grove and Downingtown S. Lindambthe Potts town, J. Allen and A. L. .Wllecr, Springfield, J, S. Daine; Waynesburgh, .Cummins; Birds berm T. Sul:option, G. S. Conaway; - Berke county Mission, M. Barnhill; Lebanon, J. Y. Ashten; Cornwall, Wise Swindells; Cresaona. S. Lucas; Pottsville, S.' Cook; Minersville,N, Priu:naTremont, S. S. J. 'McConnell; Port Carbon;: Allen Johns; New Philadelphia; H. Fe Isett; St. Clair. and Wadeville, S. G. Hare: e Tamacma.Aspril; Mahanoy City, —; Mauch Chunch. G. Heacock;,Pereyville,E. Townsend; Necquehciming and Summit,—;Allentown, G. T. Barr; Bethlehem, N. B. Dnrell; Catasauqua, S. B. Bret. WELIMIGTON.DisTiticr.—,L - Ounningham..Presidin Elder. Wilmington, •Asbury O. Qnigley; Wilmington St. Paul's, A. Rittenhouse; Wilmington, Union, le Ie Curtis; Wlimington,Grace, W.J. Stevenson, J. 3. Jones! Brandywine, J. France; Mount Salem, W. C. Johnson' Mount Lebanon, Dyson; Newport, - • W. H. Fries: New- Castle,. Daniel-Georg% Delaware City. T. L Sou son; St. George's, S. B. Gillingham, one to bd'snp' plied; Newark; J. Shielos, Wilber Coffman; Elkton' M.D.R.nrtz; Bethel,H.H.Bodine; Northeast. T.O'Nellr Elk Neck, to be supplied; Charlestown, G. L. Schaf • fer; Port Deposit, J. Brindle: Zion,' S. W. Kurtz, one to be supplied; Oxford; F. B. Harvey; New London, W. P. •Hywelle ' Fniton.J. IL Merrill, onto be supplied; Mt. Nebo, N. W. Beenum; Strasburg. T.Montgomeer; Enterprise and Coneettegu, B. T. String. one to be sup plied: Iftchranville, T. Gray. L. B. Hoffman: Coates ville: W. Pugh; . Guthrie Ville, A. A. Fisher; Mar shallton,and Kennett..J. - Edwards; .Chatham Mission, te. be supplied; - .Chester; H. E. Gilroy; South Chaster and Village Green. W. McCombs; Chester Circuit, W. M. Dalrymple; Village Green' Circuit, • H. B. !dan ger; Media. B. F. Burn: Crosieriille, E. P.Aldred. , Beset:ix. DISTRICT—T. J. Thompson. P. E. Mid dletown, IJI•le; Odessa, William E. England: Smyrna. V: . L. fencer Smynia W. B. Gregg; Dover, H. Colclazer; Camden J. W. Hammersly; Wil low Greve. J. 3. Pearce; Frederica, 11. S. Thompson; Felton, B, A. Cleveland; Milford, J. H. Ltglatbrirn; Harrington,W. M. Warner; Denton, J. Hough; Greene . born, S. Powers; Hillsboro, S. T: Gardner, E.aston; B. F. Price; - Teappe, J. Brandreth; ,Talbot, T. J. Quigley, D. C. Ridgeway; . Queenstown, J. E. =tote Kent Isles ti.Nl Beown,• .Centrevillee 3. - 8.. Herrn; Sude lersville. E. Id tiler; Chllrch Hill, .E.!,-NONV1311; 1K ent, Be Quiege A:Stnbba; Stl,l Pond, A. Howard; Milling . ton, J• . 15 1 Ereran;Cecllton and St. If umphrles, Head or Saseafras, J. F. Boone: e e e SNOW" HIV., DISTRICT—S. MecouPer,P. .a.—seaford. D.D. Hudson; Bridgeville Willlameßlnke_ J. gatee. • Laurel. J. Carroll, E. White: Dorchester. E. G. Irwin', • • W. L. McDowell; Federalsburg'. J. W. WestoreCtiurch Creelee,EDara - one to.. be auppiled.'Alreyette.T.Vl'Vett BuckaleweCiunbridge, C. P.- Cambridge - Cir. Baulaburye. J.Cook.. one to .be W • _Redman' , ltiar supplied;! Quantleck • .- Pe towel, e e B e . Kellam. one - to. be. supplied; Princess' , Anne, G. A. Pbeonus, T. Martindale; Fair Mount,. • T. F.. Plummer. Anna messex, F. le l'omlin son„one to be. enpplled; Pnrner; • Aced . Wee. W. - -Tull; Northampton; S. L. 'Taft: Newton I: W. Pierson, A,' Junk; Snow T. liCirkOatrick • one to be supplie.d; Berl n. W. Matthiteie Frankford`. • W. BuritetP.lOW.'.#•7 :;t 1 4, - rns, D. L • Patterson: Miltoti, W. B. Walton; Georgetown, •W Merrill; LincolnDi, tY, D. McC li ntock' THIEF SllPtos - HH TO ILS.V.F, BEEN SHOT.— Tbts morning about five ; o'clock , °Meer . Buckno• B th' L i Atoned at Fortieth street and Darby road; obeierTedtWO - neurcen on horseback, riding along and acting &Mit dowdy, with two or three bags: .ordered them tO stop, but Indeed of doing so they threiv away the bags and put spurs to their horses. The oUicer fired his pis :tol et them and from the movements otone.he thinks that the ball took effect. The fugitiVes were pursued, and at Thirty-thlre and Darby.road there was but one •• roan with the homes. He then left the animals and ..tscaped across the fields The horses were trabsequent ly identified by twegentleinen named Lloyd and An ••drewri, and had been stolen from their premises, neat . •Darby. The bags were found to contain chickens, which had also been stolen. HIG3TWAY ROBBERY,—At early hot!' this mining two men were knocked down and ;rob bed in the neighborhood of Delaware avenue and - D ockstreet. One of the victims informed the police of the affair, and Sergeant Broomall arrested, in a tavern, two men upon whom suspicion fell. One of the prisoners slipped something behind a cracker box and then commenced talking about his penknife. Upon looking behind the boa the officer fotmd a roll of notes Instead of a penknife. The notes wereidentwed by the man who had been robbed, as his property Tbe prisoners gave the names of John Smltn John Guyant, and after a - hearing before Alderman Butler, were committed to answer. Sales at Philadel imams AFTER 52500 elly 6s old 87% 729 Perm 5s 84 100 ah Res tonv'eß 2 da 46% 100 eh 7% 100 ah dodo WO 4 85 45% 100 eh Maple Shade - 2% 100 eh Calawissa pf C 2934 19 Eth Wyoming Nal 59 100 eh Ocean 011 • • tIECOITD 100 Carawits pr! 200 eh do 29% 100 eh do s 5 79yil 200 sh da COM 28g 100 sh. Ocean 011 - sr* a% 200 - do 1574 100 eh de 830 5 sh Yertpalt P. 553 i CURTAIN FABRICS. FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES Upper Apartments: Parlor. Lace Curtains, Drawing Room Curtains, .U. 7 GREAT VARIETY.: WINDOW, SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY ROUSES In desirable atznes and colons. L E. WALRAVKN, MASONIC HALL, 719 IWtkestnut Streets THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES; WO. 64 BROADWAY. Mine!, mineral lands and ores examined and re. ported upon. Competent enginpers furnished to3o l - ing Companies. Consultations afforded on all mining, metallurgical and chemical questions at the office of the bureau, GEO. D. H. GELLESPEE. President. DRAKE DE KAY. Secretary — m l l9-ra w (lets. FIRST NATIONAL BANX, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIRE DEPOSITS ON INTEREST. INTTraraT AT THE BATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ',AN NUM. WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER rim E DAYS' NOTICE. irrx.hlß.EST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REKAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS. 2 C. H. CLARK, Presided. WE OFFER FOR S A T,F, CENTRAL - PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. U. S. os, 1895 9 ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD , COMPANY, Intere,tpayable in currency.. , The cheapest Gover4 went Bond on the market, received by 11. S. Tress* titer at_so per cent. as security for 'National Bank Cir. culation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD PIRFIT MORTGAGE 7's, DUE 1914 strictly First-class Bonds; ibr sale lower tkan'other Bonds of the same Maas. • • • - Govenamnt Recniities uf ail kinds bought and sold.. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on. COmmireort In this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposits,: • .11, W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, • , re-am 5p No 559. THIRD. Street, Philada.; PREXEL & CO., BANKERS. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREETS 5-20 9 si 10-4-o's I.SSI 9 s, Certifloates'of lndebtedn s, Compound Interest Notes and. stomp AAD SILVER, iEtought and _ sol.4l.:' } : Dram drawn on Eniand. Irelanddrroaloo old ige s . D E3l o 23 ;ks and Bonds limed and Gold on Comndsaion at tb e A t okero , Bodrd, here and In New York..•°Tonna no2l.trip his Stock Board: FIB ST BOARD, 300 ah Read R 3134 200 812 do . 810 51 100 ah do am El 30 ah do 85"50i 100 sh do. 2de 51X 100 31:4 do t 135 5L% WO eh de I 'BlO 51 3-18 200 sh d0. . 830 51 1008 h d 03305336 1008 h do ' Al.„*. t BOARD. CO eh New York & Middle b3O 250 .d 100 eh ah do 63(1 60 eh DalswEe Div 8434 20 sh 'phi& valley 'am . 6eh Cam & Amid. 116 I . 200 BIL Read 2. aio. tiiK Library Curtains,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers