.55,00..N..p..,,..K...m.T,19,A ! . BY TELEGRAPH. UTE FROM WASHINGTON, -THE STOCKTON VOTE DISPUTED, 7 1 1-3 E NEW LOAN. BILL. THE PIRATE SEMMES CASE. The Attorney General's Opinion. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR CASES From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WAmpuerrux, March 26 --Senator Snm ner brought into the Senate to-day a mass of documents and authorities to show that Mr. Stockton had no right to vote on his own case. The question will be argued with great ability on both sides. It seems to be an entirely new question, nothing of the kind, ever having occurred in that ,body.. - - • The Senate Finance Committee will report the ;loan bill to-morrow or next day, with one or two amendment% They desire to litnit. the Secretary in the ,amount of gold and greenbacks in the Trea -61117. The Senate Military Committee to-day authorized Senator Wilson to report a large cumber of military nominations. The Attorney-General has made his report to the President in the Semmes case. He - . decides that he (Semmes) was not included n the general parole. The If. S. Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, March 26.—The Supreme 'Court of .the United States have decided the Massachusetts honor cases. They hold that licenses granted by the United States under the internal revenue laws, for the wholesale sale of liquors, held by a citizen of M.aqcsi - okresetts, do not protect him in the sale, or keeping for sale, of liquors within said State in view of the prohibitory law of the State of Massachusetts. The decision of the court below is affirmed. On Wednesday Mr. Richardson, of Bos 'ton, one of the council for the liquor dealers, .is to make an argument before the Com mittee of Ways and Means, in favor of making licenses a protection for the sale of spirituour liquors, instead of permissive, as just decided by the Supreme Court of the United States. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MoratoE, March 26. The steamship Saratoga sailed for. New York yesterday. From Louisville. LOUISVILLE, March 26.—Four Italians were arrested this morning with $14,000 in in Counterfeit bills, of all descriptions, in their .00ssession. Price of Gold [By the People's NEW YORK, Marc quoted to-day as follows: 1 10.45 A. M., 1251,-@.; 11.45 ILOO , . .125 a 12.00 M. 11.15 125, 12.15 P. M, 11.30 `-- .125+@a I A CLERGYMAN KILLED GOING TO A FU NERAL-THE CORPSE RETURNS TO LTFE.- The LaCrosse Republican has a correspond ent who was recently visiting at West Bend, Wisconsin, when he learned the fol lowing facts, which are substantiated by Hon. F. O. Thorpe, who resides at. West ,Bend. "On Saturday, the 3d inst., at West Bend, the Rev. Mr. Miller was was _called to go into the country, a few miles from town, to preach the funeral sermon of 3lrs.Lambert, who was supposed to be dead. She was arrayed in her funeral attire and placed in her coffin. It appears that _Mr. Miller was the owner of a fractious horse, that was sometimes unmanageable and would ran away. He was to pass through a tim bered country, and on account of snow drifts the road was almost impassable, and and from this fact the horse succeeded in throwing the minister from the cutter. From appearances, Mr. Miller was thrown with great force upon a large oak stump that was filled with short knots. One of these knots came in contact with and sev ered the jugularvein. When he was found, life was almost extinct from the loss of blood. He was taken to the nearest house and medical aid at once procured, but he onlylived a short time. The cutter was found some distance from where the acci dent occurred, and the horse detached from it. But the most singular development of this sad and mysterious affair is yet to be told: Further information proves that Mrs. Lambert was not dead, but had been in a trance for two days, presenting every indi -cation that life had departed. She is now improving, and expected soon to tecover. She states that she could hear every word spoken, and could realize the preparations Ifer friends were making forher funeral, but 'could make no resistance , or move a muscle of her body. Her grave had been dug. She mow lives, and the minister who bad been called to preach herfunentl sermonnow lies buried in the same grave made to receive her last remains. ' • THE FIRE AT MINNEATOLIS.—The fol lowing are the losses sustained in the late disastrout. fire at Minneapolis, Minn.: Hartford City Fire. Insurance Company, $6,100; Manhattan, $3,00; Lamar, $1,000; London• and Liverpool, $16,000; Home of New York. $300; North American of Phila delphia, $300; Arctic, $600; Etna, $1,000; Ilome.of New Haven, $18,050; Thames of Norwich. $5,200; North American of Hart ford,- $2 200; Pliwnix of Brooklyn, $4,500; Connecticut Mutual, $2,000; Rock River, $2,700. Total, $63,750. There are also policies in the following companies: Metropolitan; Lorillard, Adriatic, Mechanics' of Hartford, and Putnam; but their amounts and the holders thereof are unknown. THE PACA TRTA.L.—The trial of Wm. B. Paca for the murder of. Edward Paca and Wm. Jones was to have commenced at Den ton, Md., this week, before Judge Golds borough. One hundred Westnen had been summoned on Wednesday as jurors. The counsel for the State are Messrs. Blockcom and Bryant; for the defence, Messrs. Milton Whitney, Rnssum and Keating. There :is much interest felt in the result of the ease, it having originated in Queen Anne's county, from which it was taken to Talbot, and again removed to Caroline county.—. ,oilaitimore _Run, Fin .—The carpenter shop of Michael Quint, No. 332 Master street, was discovered to be on ii•e about six e'clock last. evening. The domes were extinguished before any great damage had been done. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an in cendiary, DISORDERLY HOUSE. Last night the Fifth Ward Police made a descent upon a dlsorderly house. No. 632 Bay street. Eighteen persons. black and white, male and female, ware captured. The pri.. sown werearraigned before Alderman Butler this morning and were sent below. TEE RUSH rot OFFICE.—This morning, at the Mayor's office, there was another rush of Ind!. viduals who desire to wear the official star or guard the city. as usual, the applicants were formed In are and personally presented their petitions to Mayor McMichael. New York. • %mph Linea 26.—G01d has been A 125 125.: THE NEW VOLCAYIE The Herald publishes an account of the wonder ful appearance of a volcanic island in the Greek Archipelago. The story, fully vouched for as true by the United States and other officials who were eye witnesses to the startling .phenomenon, is stranger than any fiction conceivable, and the phe nomenon itself is one of the most remark able ever known. The island has risen from under the Sea, not suddenly, but gradually; and the water for miles around was boiling'and steaming at a tremendous rate. While this island was thus gradually growing that of Sontorlin, near by, appears to have been disappearing. A gentleman who landed on the new island found it to be of coal or lava, and still so hot that eggs which lie discovered thereon were cooked hard. Among other carious ascompany ing phenomena is the appearance on the surface of the ocean, as good as new, of a vessel which was sunk ten years ago. The island is several miles in circumference, and, being of volcanic origin, it is supposed will disappear as soon as the force of the irruption is expended. MASS MEETING AT CILESTER.-A large and enthusiastic Union mass meeting was held at Chester, on Saturday, 24th inst., for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Gen. J. W. Geary. The Hon. S.M. Broomall, member of Con gress froM this district, was present, and de livered an-eloquent address on the present condition of political affairs, together with a full explanation of the veto policy. Dr. Harvey and Messrs. Lorin and Ward followed in short addresses. Dr. Coates then addressed the, meeting, drawing a for cible parallel between Geary and Clymer. He spoke to the point, and was listened to with marked attention, being often inter rupted by applause. • - The campaigh ball is fairly openhere, and all good Union loving men have gone to work in earnest. • lawn BOA.R.D. $3.500 Treas 7 3409 100 eh CatawisSo Pf 2935 Notes .A orz 99% I 100 eh, do . b3O 2034 700 City ss old 57..14 100 sh do cash 2936 800 .do RE. 1100 sit Ocean Oil 500 do . 92 500 so - do a30 1 5'11 074 1000 Pa Ss "War Loan - 0034 1300 eh do blO 038 3sh Lehigh Nay 5235 IshN Pa ,P. ,30 10 sh Nor Central 443: . PRICES OF STOCKS IN NNW YORK. (By 7 7 e/egraph) American Gold 125:4 bid Reading Railroad. 5181-100 sales New York ClentraL 99% sales IL B. 68 'Bl int sales U. 5.68, 5-208 10335 sales Erie'Bl34 sales Hudson River 1063 4 sales Firm. Stocks were again excessively dull this morning, but there were no Very violent fluctuations in prices. There were no outside orders, and the transactions were entirely among the brokers; Whose operations, as will be seen by the above report, were of an ex tremely limited character. Government Loans were firm at loef bid for the Coupon Sixes:Bl: 1033,!, for the. Five-Twenties; 99% for the Seven -Thirties, and SOY 4 for the Tim-Forties, State Loans were not so strong, The War Loan sold at SW, and the Coupon Fives &Sea At ss3f tow. city ]Deana told to a Patted trtent CITY BIULLETIL . .PH.LADELIMEA. CATTLE - MAHICEITi. ,DAttrall. 26.—Beet Caitle are in better demand this week at an advance. About 7;200-head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard as from 15:@'165•4 cents f or extra —the latter rate for choice-A.4@AS cents for fair to good. and 10@13 Ilb for common, as to quality. Tbefollowingare the particulars of the Wei: Head. Name. Amount.. 93-Y. 31efillen. Lancaster. county 1164E6 90'E. .11itEiTlen, •• 15 16 50 Jas. 31cFlllen, 14 al% 114.1311Znan &.1306b1131111, .` I. 12 .21 'Mooney .130ther grs. (.0 7.Nt' 30 L. & J. Frank, 38 Hone & Co. _ _ " ..14 ..... to Gust Sam 40 Gushberg dc Co., " 1'2,216% 13 Dryfoos .St.• Brother, • " • 14 15,1 f, 55 H. Chain, . 116 110 lfoonf y .S.; Smith, 14 16 42 Christie& Brother, " 16 60 - P. Hathaway, " 15 & 1 6 75 Martin, Fuller & Co., Western 14 016 *I J. Hamakero,Lancaster county 12 Qls3i' Sheen —Continue in fair demand, about 6,000 head arrived and sold at from 7,03 cents lb, gross — as to quality. Cows—About 2OO head sold at the Avenue DroVe Yard at from 430@5sfor Springers, and $10@75 head for mulch cows. . Hogs=- Thereceipts continues very light. about 1,000 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from $13®15 the 100 its net. SENT TO. THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.--A. ve.urg woman named Maria Ogle was sent to the lirnse of Refuge on Saturday by Ald. Thomas. She resided at Nicetown, and had been keeping company with a young man named Wickersham against, the wishes of the gentleman with whom she lived. Secret interviews were held and then It was discovered that Maria got out of the second-story window by means of siladder placed against the house by her "lovyer." On Saturday the two were arrested in one of the Gerfogn town passenger railway cars. As before stated Maria was sent to the House of Refuge, and Wickersham was held In 000 ball to be of good. behaviour. DISHONBST DoltEsnc.—Mary Anderson was before -Alderman Hutchinson on SaturdaY charged with larceny. She had been living at No. 16M Green street, as a domestic, and is alleged to have de camped early one morning with a lot of clothing which did not belong to her. Sae was also charged with having stolen some wearing apparel from a hotel in tbe neighborhood of Broad and. Callowhill streets. She was held in $1,600 bail for trial. Joseph Anderson. her husband. made his appearance in the Alderman's office wearing a coat which is alleged to have been stolen, and he was held as an accomplice. LARCENIES.—Andreiw Russel was ar rested on Saturday, at Fourth and South streets, and was before Alderman Tlttermary, upon the charge of the larceny of a watt& and (chain. He 'wile held for Two boys were arrested for stealing butter from a wagon, on Spring Garden street below Franklin, on Saturday, and were comp:tined by Alderman Plank inton. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—Yesterday after noon a number of Germans were attacked by some men at Landing avenue and Coates street, Fairmount. and were pretty roughly handled One was knocked down and so badly injured that he may lose the sight of an eye. Two of the assailants were smelted. • They gave the names of Wm. Dougherty and R. F. Hilburn, and were held in $1,500 bail by Aid. Hutchinson. BURGLARY. George Hall teas arrested on Saturday night while attempting to pry open a fire-proof ' , rife in Nagle's counting house, at Twenty-first and Callowhill streets. He best pre viously forced kis way into the building. After a hearing before Alderman Pancoast. he Waa held for trial. ROBBING A SOLDTEB.—Sevelle Madden was before Alderman Godbou. thia morning, upon the charge of baying robbed a soldier or 190. at a lager beer saloon, on Vine street, near Second. lle was /led in RAO bail for trial. ASSAULTING A TOLICEILA-N. Peter O'Neil was arrested, yesterday at Fifteenth and E'.lsworth streets , span the charge of having assaulted Officer Fleming. Be was com matted by Ald. Lutz. 8-10's WANTED, DeHaven & Brother, 40 bowl Third blreet. 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven dr Brother, 40 South Third street COarrotrND interest notes wanted by De Haven dr Bro. DRUGGISTS' ISUNDRrrS IN EVERY VA RLETS". bbIOWDMI dr, BROTHER. Importers, South Eighth street. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is ft Certalß, safe and speedy care for cholic, pains and yielding great relief to children teething, Erk li A Laboratory, Sixth and Green. • "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLAsrnits."— Mailed for fifty cents. Bower, Sixth and Vine. .E 1 ERZ; IA OR lit - Prtra.E—Treateu. with Professional skin, and Trusses of approved construo tion applied by U. IL NRRO . " 4 ;, corner of Twelfth and Race streets. Bnoiczz Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv rs, Jewel Caskets, Cigar ases. Cutlery etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. Importers, ttl South Eighth street. CONIZEIEIMMM, BALES OF 'STOOKS. IFlnsnee and Ilmainess—ltareh 26,186% ME DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN: PHILADELPHIA, MONDAI, MARCH 264866. at .32 for the new, and 8734 . . for the old teem Reading cßasroad was higher, and closed tat pa. Ce. towboat - Railroad Preferred was into spade iligker and closed at 293,1@59}4. 1183] wa r s bid for pander!. and Amboy _— .Rairroaer2failorTernutylvinia- Padlroad; 51 for Gei 7biantown '4) for Little'SchrtYildlr Railroad: SCi for lithe Hill Balit - did;„ is for Illbsdra Railroad -* Prefirred, 26 ibithe Cominon stOckz and'2B34 - fer-Phi ladelphia and lifie Canal stocks were very quiet. Lehigh Navigation sold at, 8234. -Bank stocks were not offered to any extent. Coal stocks ,were not Fought saer-Inld prices weremondnal. 01111Ocks the; only activity was in Ocean, whicbsold freely At fiX. Passenger Railway shares were Inactive. ifestonville was offered at 453fi regular. TO was bid for Second and It bas been.determined to Wcrease the capital stock of the Second National Bank of Philadelphia (at Frankford), to $300,000. The present stockholders are to have the privilege of subscribing first. For those Shares notillotted, applications will be received on or before May hit. They should be addressed to William H. Ithawn, Cashier. Jay Cooke Co. quote aovern7llent Securities, &c. to-day, ea follows: BlLVing. Selling. U.S. 6's, 1881....................................104% 105 Old 620 80nd5.......................-103% 104 New " 1864..... --.................103% 104 620 Bond*, 18135.. . . ..................108% - 104 10-40 Bond6-430tliai - 0ff,......-...... 90% 91 78-10 Augnst.....-....--.................par 100% ", . June........—.........................-Pav n se Ju1y......_ - ...,.....,.,par 100 Gernicates of Inde btedness.. 98% 99% - Gold-at 13 o'clock -.......,...............126% 125% Messrs. DeHaven m. Brother. ago. 40 Borah Third street, make the followiuz quotations of the rates of exchange to•day, at 1 P. X,: Buying, Selling. Amuck= Gold. .. 125% 126% Silver-Quarters and halves... ......120 \ Compound Interest Notes: 64 " June 1864.... 8.%8% " Ju1y.1864:- 7,1( _ 8 " Ang.1864.- 7% 73e' .. " Oct.. 1864... • 6%- 6% . Dec. 1884- 53' 5% " May,1865... n , Ang.1865.- _ " 8 0 r1865... .1 11( .. ... 3265... 1g Smith, Randolph it Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at. 11 o'clock as Ibliowzg I Gold.- . -.....-....... ....L251.1 125 N U. S. 1iii — iic1TT..................'...—.....----_EMX 165 If,S. 6-20, 1842.--- ...... .................-......-......203% 104 S. :1864...-........--------. ..103% VM " 1865-_........-......---...-----.103% OS U.S. 1040...... . --......-....-.-.--.... 90% 91 U. S. 7-80's-lii7K;Re;.--- ..... --...........103% 100% " 2d series...------..-----.100 100% Bdseries....-- ..—..--100 100% 17. S. Oertldrates of 1ndebtednea5............... 9934' 99% Compounds. Dec., 1864 6 M. Schultz & Co., No. 16 South Third street, mak e the following quotations of the rates of Exchange: London, 60 daya sight- ..........„..........134 1)Z34 " 8 days.-- -....-.....--XR5.% 1101( ParLs;6o days 5ight........ ...... -.-....4£ 1 f. 14 ' 3 day 5.............-. ...» - ..... -....-.--.4f. 1 10 • Antwerp, 60 days ... ........4f. 1 L 14 llamburg,6o daYa ... ----- 44 4 Leipsic, 60 days ............. —.... 88 89 Berlin. 60 day5—......................................._. 88 'FS Cologne, 60 days--- ............. -. . ....... -....---.- 88 89 Amsterdam. 60 day 5.....--....... 51 62 Frankibrt, 60 days..-- ............ -..... ..... ...-.- 51 52 MONDAY, March W.—There is no change to record In the Flour market, but the trade is remarkably dull. There is a total absence of any shipping demand and only a few hundred barrels were taken by the home consumers at $6 50Q7 lit barrel fbr anperfine• $7 25rgfs Oar extras, $8 50®9 50 for Northwest and good Penna. extra family, and $ll to $l5 for fancy lots—according to quality. lu Bye Flour.sad Corn Meal there is nothing doing. The receipts of Wheat are small and the market is bare of prime White, which is the only deserLution wanted. Sales of lied at ip.§s2 40 bushel for fair and choice, and 2500 bushels White at a price kept se cret, Rye is scarce and worth 85 cents. Corn is very quiet but we continue to quote yellow at 4Z cents In store, and 70 cents afloat. Oats are less active. ha' es of Penna. at 50 cents and 2000 bushels Delaware at 49 cents. Pennsylvania Barley may be quoted at ize.@7oe., and New lork at 90e. A saJe of 18 hhrls. No. 1 Quercitron Bark at $29 ton. Cloverseed comes ibrward slowly, but the demand is limited. Bah s of4to bushels of comwou and choice at r, to la 2.5.' Timothy is lower; sales of SOO bushels at ea 80. Small sales Smal l axseed at V. 'WV ra. Whisky Is dolL sales of re fi lled at IP ZGJV and Ohio barrels at V. 28. tONS, ReporteM i theMfga acvemMt istalettn. MATANZAS—Brig McKim Berd-3i7 ttbds molasses 40 tcs do John Mason & Co. I;,.):ttlra:):asff:49:44l4:ol_=AFT7M4‘l -. Marine .ButLstin on Third Paps. 411121VED =EDAM Brig Expert (Br), Bent. 17 days from e?..7*.v, with roolat.ses to John Mason 4. Co. Pair Clara Merrick, Montgomery, from New 'York, with =arida to V A Sartori. Sr-br 'Restless Baxter. from Boston, with mdse to Crowell &Ciollaus. Behr Albert Clark, Freeman, from Providence- MIWOEUCD THIS DA.. Bark Witch. Lona, Marseilles, Workman & Co. Brig Geo W Chase, Dunning, Matanzas, Warren,Gregg & Morris. Schr John A Griffin, 'Foster, Trinidad, S & W Welsh. ancr&OBAND.A. Steamer 'Kangaroo (Br). Manning: from Liverpool Womb 9, and Queenstown 10th, with 3:7 passengers, at New York 2.4 th Bad heavy NW winds the entire ravage. 10th Inst. off Saltees Lightship, saw steamer In, from New York for Liverpool: 3lth. let 42:4, lon S 5 ss. steamer. City of New York, do for do: 22d, lot 40 54. ion 60, steamer Etna, do for do. Steawer Neshanrock.Winehester,from New Orleans 18th. at New York 24th inst. . _ Steamer Hibernian. Dorton, salted from Portland 34th Inst. for Liverpool. Ship Herald, Gardner, from Bahia, at Boston 24th instant. Eliip Western Empire. Grazier, from Chinches, at C-allao aith ult. to load for N Yore. at to, sold. Ship Macaulay, Rogers, at Callao filth ult. from San Francisco. _ship Argosy, Swift, at Callao nth ult. from Valpa Bark Sunbeam, Jordan, from Chinches, at Callao 27th ult, to load. supprsed for . .).:ew York at sr 50, Brig Cosmos, Parsons, hence for Boston, at Newport night of 2.3 d inst. Brig G F Geary, Conklin. from N Orleans for Boston, et Boirnes' Bole 21th inst. F.chr Mary B Stockham: Cordery, hence at Mobile 19th inst. wchr W 6 Loud, Frye, cleared at Mobile 19th Inst. for New York. Bohr P Holm. Adams, staled from Galveston 13th inst. for this port. Bar B B Townsend, Townsend, sailed from Galves ton 13th Inst. for Havana. Sara Elizabeth English: Emily S Gildersleeve; S A Hammond, and Mary 1) Haskell, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole24th inst. . _ . Schrs Baltimore, Dix, hence ter Boston; B C Scrib ner, Burgess. hence for Salem, and Jos P Ames, from Win Lemon for this port, at Newport 24th inst. Behr Bace Horse, from Delaware City for Newbury port_ at Hot mes' Hole 24th Inst. Soh? L S Levering, Corson, for New York,cleared at Savannah 17th Schrs Thos Borden, hence, Fanny Fern, haviken, NS. at Fall River .2341 inst. illnn Wee- Scbrs Flight, Kelly, and Revenue, Gandy, hence at Providence 23d lust, 4J T GALLAGHER • Late of BAILEY & 00., FORMERLY BAILEY & KITCHEN. Invites attention to his - NEW JEWELRY HISTABLISIC, S, W, cor, Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. HIS STOCK OP WATCHES, DIAMONDS , AND OTHER PINE dzwkILRY Sterling._ Silverware and Silver Plated Ware. will be found very coMplete. Those wishing to Pur chase or examine will find It much to their advantm to favor him with a call. A ll goods WARRANTED of FIRST QUALITY, and prices satbdaetorr. The CELEBEArne VACHERON 'And CON bTAN(LFE WATCH. of all sires, for Ladies and Gentle meth Special attention given to DIAMONDS. Watches and Clocks careftilly Repaired' and Wan ranted. thsa La' 4p) riNHE PHILADELPHIA AND :MONTANA GOLD .1 AND SILVER MINING COMPANY, CHARTERED BY TIC STATE OF PENNSYL- V ANLA. CAPITAL STOCK, 100,000 SHARES, AT 15 EACH, 000.000. . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 45 pRR sRARR," WORKING CAPITAL 130,000 i SHARES, or $150,000. Subscription books for the! stock of the CorritmaY are now open, at the_princlpal office of the Company, No. 2.6 South THIRD street, where specimens of the ores can be seen, and circulars with prospectus ob. tamed. - • rders for stock, by Manor express,will be promptly attended to; and those wishing any additional infor mation can obtain the same by , applying,eito arl. -, son or through the mails, to H. H. WAINWRIGHT, Treasurer; of the Compa"y, At the Company's Office, No. 2G S. THERM street. Philadelphia. SZCOND CLAES. seise ' t3glee sales ..... sales .... sales ...... sales • MONEY TO .ANY AMOUNT a ANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELL EY, PLATE CLOTHING, &0., at , -• JONka oLD•ESTABLIBILIM _LOAN OFFI t a , -Ccmner Oi TEB=aIx.oIdmILVCILId. N. —D H,IAMOH.DS, WATCHES, newzmuy. 9 1131 8. ezc" FOB. SATM ASZ 81PM A inrAELY LOWPRICES. feSta-2mi BOND'S BOSTON BISGIJIT.—Bond's Boston Batts and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman, and for gaiety JOB. E. lE g& & 00,, Agents; for Bond, 108 BOUM Dedalynre ammo, Phllad4fteds litxrkeia. IEI i k 's 01 54 IA THIRI) BY;.TELEGRAPH.' From Washington. WASHINGTON, March 26.—AnOfficial proclamation has been made of the ratifica tion of the treaty between the United States and the Chiefs and Headmen of the . Winne congan Band of Dakota or Sioux Indians. These Indians bound themselves to discon tinue for the future all attacks upon the persons or property , of other, tribes unless first assailed by ' them, and to use their influence to promote peace everywhere in the region occupied or fre quented by them. The band agree to.with draw from the routes overland already es tablished or hereafter to be established throughout their country, and in considera tion of this the United States agree to pay them $lO,OOO annually, for ten yearg; in such articles as the Secretary of the Interior may direct. Clement Clay's Treason. Bovrox, March 26th.—The 'advertiser publishes a letter in the possession of the State Department at Washington identified as being written by Clement Q. Clay, under date of St. Catharines, C. W., Novem ber--, 1864. Theletter shows: the complicity of thel writer in 'the robbing and murdering raids from Canada into the United States and is understood to furnish the real grounds for Clay's prolonged imprisonment at Fortress Monroe. The letter is addressed to J. P. Benjamin and urges official sanction by the rebel government of Lieutenant Bennett, H. Young and other desperadoes who made a raid on St. Albans, in order to prevent their being given up un der the extradition treaty. Clay justifies their acts as being legitimate warfare. He also interests 13i self to protect in the same way Captain Charles H. Cole, charged with piracy in attempting to seize a Federal steamer on Lake Erie. The Jet ter says "the sympathies of nine-tenths of the Canadians are with Young and his men and a majority of all the ne*s paps.rs justify or excuse his acts; as merely retaliation, and they desire only the authority of the Confederate States Govern ment for it, to resist their extradition. The letter alludes to their pending Presidential election as follows: All that large portion of the Northern people, especially in the Northwest want, - to resist the despotism at Washington, is a leader. They are ripe for resistance, and it may come after the Presidential election. At all events it must come if our armies are not overcome and destroyed or dispersed. No people of Anglo - Sitxon blood can long endure the usurpations and tyrannies of Lincoln. Democrats are more hated by the modern Republimms than Southern rebels, and will be as much out raged and persecuted if Lincoln is re elected. They must yield to a cruel and disgraceful despotism or fight. They feel it and know it. The New York Stock Board. NEW YonE, March 26th.—There will be no stock Board held on Good Friday. V. S. Supreme Court. WASHINGTON. Ifarch t'th.—The Supreme Court of the United States this morning decided the case of Michael A. Nolan and others, vs. the Board of As sessora of the city of Albany, defendants in error, at the suit of Adam Van Allen, plaintiff in error and other cases. 'lhe question presented was whether the shares of the stockholders In the Banking Association created under the ante of Congress. which provide for the creation of national Denim, can be subjected to taxation by the State authorities. Associate Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court. holding that the shares held by individuals were not a part of the capital of the Bank, and must be regarded as the personal property of the share holders and as such subject to taxation by the Slate. within the provisions of the Act of Come= but that the judgment of the Court below mini be reversed on the ground that there was a discrimination betWem theshares of these banks and the capital stock of the Stale. Chief Justice Chase raad a minority opinion, not being able to concur that the State had the power claimed, which was an indirect mode of taxing the na tional securities. which was not authorized or intended to be authorized by Congress. In the cases of Cutling. Fisk and' others. brokers• the Court hold that a broker Is chargeable on pur chases of securities m.,de on his own acctinnt, and for his own benefit the same as on commission when purchasing for others. JE.IIKEIEth CCINGEESS.-FIBST SESSION - Wasnme . rox, March a;.1843,z. SE_VATE.-Mr. Stunner rose to a yueattoo at privi lege. and moved to amend the journal of FrMar, by atrikinghtr.stockton's name from the vote deeding Ma case. This gave rise to a lengthy discussion participated in by Lai essrs..; Sumner, Trumbull. _Joi:2ou, Sherman and Davis. " Ilot - sr..—Tbe resolution offered last Monday by Mr. Rogers (N, J ) in regard to the Federal and don{ede• rate debts, came up as the first business in order In the morning hour. Mr. Rogers spore in sunport or them, cow , u ming the whole hour. Mr Grinnell (Iowa) introduced a bill to establish a manufacturing and statistical ici-ton in the Treasury Department. Read twice and referred to the Komm!t tee on Manufactures. The epeaker presented a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting the annual report 05 the Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey for the year 1565. laid on the table. Markets. • Nr.v. - Yong., /Larch 26.—Cotton is dull and nominal at Flour has a declining tendency; 4,500 bbls. sold. State. 16 10; Ohlo, $3 .10(4,11; Western, $6 70 (5E 10: Southern unchanged and heavy. 140 bbis. sold: canadianronping,Wo - bbls. sold at $7 3.14t1 25. Wheat dull and uomfnaLly in buyer's favor; 7.0 W bushels sold; New Amber liichigan 11.70. Corn dull and drooping. Beef steady. Fork dull, Rifts 124 870:25. Lard heavy at 16.'.1@1V.i. Whisky dull and unchanged.. Stocks are dull. Chicago and Rock Island, 117; Cam. berland Preferred, 43?; Illinois Central, 117; litchis an Southern. Sri; New York Central, eVi"; Reading, 101%; Hodson River 1095 e; Erie Railroad, STU; Western Union. 62.".: United hates Coupons, 1657 : 103.7 "; Litto, 1864, 103,i; Ditto. 1865 MY,: Ten-Forties. 91; Treasury. 7 :1-10"s. 150,y; for all tile series; Gold, 125;.i. L New Jersey Matters. NNW JERSEY M. E. CONFERENCE—FIFTH DAY.—The Conference was called to order at SI; o'clock by Bishop Scott, and the devotional . exercises were conducted by Bev. S. A. Post, in reading the Scriptures, singing, and prayer. Minuses of last meeting were read and approved, of ter 1 ne or two amendments • The history of theeducational progress, connected with the Conference,Was then taken up. At the last session of this Conference, Rev. Mr. Lewis, by resolution, was requested to prepare a paper containing a history of the Education and Centenary Funds, their origin and investments ; as also. an ac count of the claims for annuity held by Dickinson Col lege . againat the New Jersey Conference, to-be pre sented at itsi next session." We propose In the first place, to furnish a history of the .Educationil Fund, In its origin and investment, with an account of the claims fbr an annuity held by. Dickinson College against the New Jersey Conference. At the session of the Philadelphia Conference, for 1833, measures were adopted, in unison with the Bal. timer e Conference. to accept proposals made by trus tees of Dickinson College, at Carlisle. Pa., which pro- posals were to trainfer the college buildings, grounds, and all the appliances of the institution to forty trus tees of the college, appointed for and In behalf of the ,E. Church. During that yopir this transfer• was effected, and there was a mutual agreement entered into that the two conferences should be equal in con ducting and sustaining the college, as well as in the advantages and responsibilities involved. This being dune. an agent was app listed to travel through the Conference.and collect Minds for the permanent en dowment of the institution. At the conference of 1834. the agent reported sub• scriptions and collections amounting to 5. 3 .970 10 . •of which $193 63 was cash. Following this a subscription was openee in the conference room, when the preach ers swelled the amont to $lB 600. • At this same confer. erre a Board of seven Trustees was elected to be en titled "Trustees ofEducatlon Fund of the Philadelphia Annual Conference or the M. E. Church," to take charge of all cob ections. sobscrlptions, bonds, arc . re toting to education. These Trustees were subse quently incorporated under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, and organized accordingly.. At the session of the Philadelphia Conference for 1636, the General Conference was petitioned for a divi sion of that body, and it was divided according to the form and manner laid down in the petition, and with conditions expressed in the follow Mg resolutions: • Ff.totrat, That in case of a division. this Conference, the privileges, responsibilities, obligations and patron age of the portion cf the work lying within the Con ference at present, or In its present form, as they sow exist. be secured and , continue in, favor of Dickinson. eon College, and in favor of tr e subscribers to the saw e Same both in :reference to the College and Edit cation" Fund of the present Philadelphia Annual Con ference. Resolved. That in case the Philadelphia conference shill be divided. as r. - Rolved above, and in view of the lastre oluttoo, the Philadelphia Conference shall ap point three members at its first session aster division, ar d the New Jersey, at its first session after division, shalt also appoint three members, which sis member constitute a joint committee, to whom shall be referred the matte.ve vontalned in the last zeselutleri 3:00 O'Clook. Su ayne's •ca,yne's Swayne's Swayne's S, ayne's Swayne's For Scrofula, ILTlcerated sore Throat, Indolent Tumors bad effects of Mercury, &c. FOB SALE--A copper STILL, for Alcohol; U. town plete order. Apply to X0H2 , 1 C. BA X:Elt & CO., 718 Market street. RAISTSTS AND LEMONS—Bauch, Layer and Seed less Raisins and Malaga Lemons, landlnia t ora bark La Plata, and for sale by JOS. E. BUS° C0.,108 South DejnararA avanna. ' SP 7 - c7 F 1 : * 1: " I ' mates In ttn cm:deters andtan earap i. Imparted and fbr Bale b y JOB . B, EIIEHTFH a VU 108 South Delaware hvetinci "WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble WV Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for male by .3 P. BIIESDEN co,. ioe U, Delaware Axecce. That they may devise the basis and principles, both in equity and law, on which the priviteges,responsibill ties, obligations, and patronage of all the me:dithers now embraced in the Philadelphia Conference, and which may be created hereafter in each conference to be created. by the division, shall be really and prOperly secured to each person and pany interested and ,con. cerned, and report to each conference at its subsequent session for their feint concurrence and confirmation." Accordingly, at the first session of the New JerseY Conference 1e37, a committee of three was appointed tO confer with alike committee of the Philadelphia Conference, on ail matters relating to Dickinson Col- PO, and report to the next ensuing Annual Com ihrence. : The report of tbisloint committee was suomitted to the Philadelphia Conference in 1838, and amended, and at the session of the New Jersey Conference for the sane yoarithe amendment was concurred in, and a committee of three appointed to carry It into effect, (the report of the committee as amended.) There is no evtdence on the face ofthe journal that this com mittee ever reported. At the cont=l en& in 31 4 .29 Brothers Petheridge and Pitman or ere appointed a committee to confer with a Ifke Comm itteo of the Philadelphia conference on the division of the educational thuds. This committee repOrted to the ensuing conference in 1840,• that the amount due New Jersey conference from the Educa tional Board of the. Philadelphia conference, as lis share of the fund for the endowment of Dickinson College to be $2.320 72. On the 4th of asarcb,lB29, the Trustees of the Educa tion Fund of New Jersey Conference of the X. E. Church .MO3 incorporated under the act of the Legis lature:, • 'Under the auspices of this charter and the zeal of the Con fererce, the interests of education throughout the State have been in a progressive condition, and it was urged that larger appropriations be made for that purpose, The usual committees made their reports on various matters. A colored preacher was here introduced, who gave his experience as a slave, and a collection of $75 was taken np for his benefit. He gave a pitiful account of the condition of his experiences in slavery; how his wile and children were sold and semsted tram him; how' be had purchased his wife's freedom, and had nearly paid the good old Quaker who loaned him the money. His childrenhad been freed by th e Emancipation Proclamation of Mr. Lincoln, snd ne desired assistance to bring them on. His statement was listened to with profound in terest, and the above sum of money at once raised. Considerable other business was disposed of; of no particular public interest, when Conference adjourned to Wert to one of its annual sermons. Sales at Philadelphia Stock lloatd. HALM AFTER ITEM BOARD. MOO City Be new C 911 5000 'Union CIA Bda 23 1000 do cah 91% :2500 II Bas Wen '62 333 X 3500 do 92 SECOND BOARD. tlOOO 13 8 10406 905" 4 leh Penns B B 55% COO City Is new c 91,.." 00 eh Catarrhs prf 20% BCC do old Si% 100 eh do 930 23 3 ' 100 sh Phil .s%;Rrie b6O 29 100 ah do 135 M' '5 100 eh do 253 100 sh Ocean On 330 6:4 Bah Cara & Am. R 1193 MO tOrt do el 3eb de 11954' 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO, 617 Chestnut and , 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods, Shawls and la'morals. 0 0:a.ligtr:I.:00:1 AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. ranowan . Germantown Fancy WoolGoode, A Pull Line of Prints. Vt11010:*:14. - 11.2Pazsi0.1f.1:4:.:1,b:43,v:.zolg,1 JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE: 114 South Third Street, Bankers, Dealers in Government Securities, 11. S. ea of 1.881, 5 20's, Old and New, 10-10'sr, Certificates of Indebtedness, 7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted; ECTERIZST ALLOWED ON plapostrs, Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Corn rass!on. e LaDIFS . bminesa accommodations .11EaEiELVED FOB PIEILADX4PRIA. Fetrear7 - fez am JAS. R. .CAMPBELL a; CO., Wo. 727 Chestatut, St. I INVITE THE ATIMiTION OF CASH BUYEES AT WHOLESALE, TO TR= STOCK OP FRENCH, • BRITISH and AMERICAN • DRY GOODS, which, for extent, variety and general atutptation to the wants of the trade. is unrivaled. As wo are constantly in receipt of the choicest and cheapest offerings of this and other marketa,onr stock will always be worthy of inspection. mhS-lm HENRY itAAPER,„ 520 ARCH ST., , Manufacturer and Dealer in WEqellek, Jewelry, Silverware And Superior Silver Plated Ware, mint -I=p AT BEDDED PRIOER. N o DIBAPPOINTIEEPT-NEVER FAILS. "Itch OUrci in /TOM 12 to 48 Hours, Tenet," "Itch Sn'AVNE'S 01:1;TMILNT ,Tetter," 'ltch SWAYNE . B 01.1,.-rumrr Tetter." Itch'NEVR.P. PAILS TO CIOLE. Tatter," Salt-rheum, Scald-head, all Elan Diseases. Prepared by Dr. Swayne t Son, 330 North Sizth. ETR.LNO. PURIFY THE BLOOD CLEANSE THID Yanacea SYSTEM OF A LL Panacea IMPURITIEB Prepared only by Dr. WAY NE & SON, 330 North SIXTH otreet, 4 above Vine, rMa3•_ttt,t33,l CURTAIN FABRICS FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS 41 ENGLISH LACES FOB Upper A.partlimentos: Tailor Lace curtains, WINDOW SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY zottsms L E. WALRAVEN; 719 Chestnut Streets THE AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES , . NO. 6.t BROADWAY. ported Mines, mineral land:, and ores examined and re upon. Competent engineers furnished lo Min ln&Com_po sales. nsuitatins afforded on all mining, metallurgical and chemical questions at the office of the bureau, GEO: D. H. GILLESPIE.President DRAKE DE KAY. Secretary- trivl9-m w fio t 5., NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 I;IDlU II LO~II~M ►~;E i+~ INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUUM WILL BE ALLOW= BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WHICH ' CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE .A.L. LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT TMVA irws AT LEAST ioliel:Zikat DAYS.! DREXEL & Co., BANKERS. S 4 SOUTH THIRD STREETS 415.20 9 5, 10-40's, 31.881 9 5, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD /lAD SILVER, Bought and Sold.. Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, France and Ger rz !my, Sticks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission at the .Rrokers' Board, here and in New 'York. Ord.= solicited. no2l•tfSp WE OFFER FOR SALE • CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN TEE CITY OF 'NEW YORK, U. S. 6's, 1.895, ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD CO3IPA.IITY, Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govern: meat Bond on the market, received by U. S. Trear user at.Bo per cent, as security for National Bank Or. relation. . • NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD MRS? MORTGAGE 7's, DUE 1914, • Strictly Eirst-clars Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on cenamtssion in this and other markets. Interest allowed on deposits,: • L W. CLARK & CO., Bankers; 1537•41 m 5p No. 555. THIRD Street. Pblises. 13A.1ir1E.11. 5 13 ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. The largest and best atisorttnentot Wigs, , lfoupees Long Hair Braids and Curls, Water•falls, Viotorines, Fri setted, Illusive Seams for Ladies, At prices LOWXlltban elsewhere. Enin-Wq."P e 909 CHESTNUT STREET; Panacea Panacea SPRANG- GOODS SPRING STYLES t EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, ,Chestnut. St. Panacea Philadelphia GROVER & BAKER'S =PROVED SICITITLE OR "LOOK" - S1TrOH SEW. INO MAGEGENES., No. land No. . 9 for Tailors, Sboomakext Saddlers, 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. lz af,6.2IEET street, Harristarg. X‘l4lo IMM:ili2 Drawing Room Curtains, Library Cartains, IN GREAT VARIETY. In desirable styles and colors. MASONIC BALL; w■z-4.7_ - io C. H. CLARK, President.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers