SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TE FROM WASBEGTON, THE IMPENDING VETO MESSAGE. ENATOR FOOT RAPIDLY SINKING The Reconstruction Committee. Gen. Lee's Testimony Unimportant. THE PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA. • 140111 Wanaingansa. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin•] WAsuarreerox, March 27.—The Cabinet were convened at an early hour this morn ing, for the purpose of hearing the veto of the Civil . Bights bill read. It , is not known now that it will be communicated to the Senate today. The great point which the Freahlent makes in it is that it is an inva sion of, the rights of the States. Senator Foote is rapidly sinking. He Cannot live more than a few hours. Senator Howard of the Reconstruction Committee sent to the House the testimony of 57 witnesses from the States of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, in clusive of that of Gen. Lee. The latter's evidence is unimportant and evasive throughout, and it is so regarded by the Committee. More Support for the President. SAN FRANCISCO March 25.—The steamer Pacific has arrived from Portland, Oregon, with $lOO,OOO in treasure. The Republicans called a meeting at Port land to endorse President Johnson, when Grovernor Gibbs, who was present, arose and denounced te whole affair as a meet ing of copperheads, and he with others then left. From Poughkeepsie. POTIGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 27.—The steamer Connecticut ran high and dry on the coal beds, near Bristol, last night. She will probably be go,t off this morning. The water in the Huds6n was lower yesterday than for a number of years. Henderson, the drummer boy of the Rap pahannock, discovered three burglars in one of the buildings of Eastman's college, last night. One of them fired at him, the ball -striking a tes'ament in the breast pocket, of his coat, doing him no injury. He ' returned the fire, but the burglars escaped. An examination proved that they were trying to steal his silver drum and a quantity of .money be longing to the stationery department of the College. 4ienator Foote. WASHINGTON, March - 27.—Senator Foote at noon to-day was suppOsed to be in a dying condition. . The Civil Rights Bill. WASE.ENGTON, March 27.—The members of the Cabinet were called together this morning, two hours before the usual time of meeting, with reference, it is supposed, to the Civil Rights BilL From Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, March 27.—The Ohio Senate yesterday passed a bill authorizing the city of Cincinnati to issue bonds to the amount of $2,500,000 for the purchase of gas works. The ."Enquirer Company" have pur chased all the property on Vine street, be tween the Gas office and Mozart Gardens, on which will be erected a magnificent opera house, with a printing office in the rear, to replace the buildings destroyed by the late fire. Pennsylvania Legislature. 'HARRISBURG, March 27, 1866. SENATE.—Mr. Worthington read a bill in place authorizing American Wood Paper Company to hold real estate in Chester county. Mr. Schell, one incorporating the Allen town Passenger Transportation Company. Mr. Donovan, one for the relief of Casper M. Berry, late Brigade Inspector. Mr. Ruff, one relative to the construction and repair of roads in Lower Merion Town ship, Montgomery county. housE.—The House was engaged in the first reading of three hundred and fifty pri vate bills. The act preventing :the City Councils of Philadelphia from increasing the public debt was objected to by Mr. Freeborn. The following act, reported some time since from - the Judiciary Committee, as amended, was objected to by Mr. Seibert: "Be it enacted, that so much of the 3d .section of the act approved April 9, 1861, 'as has been construed to authorize the Receiver of Taxes of the city of Philadelphia to charge and re ceive commission of five per cent. from de linquent tax payers be and the same lis re pealed; provided that this act shall not take effect until the expiration of the term of the present Receiver of Taxes. • An act legalizing the election of Common Councilmen from the First, Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth Wards of Philadelphia was objected to by Mr. Donnelly. An act providing for the sealing and in spection of gas meters in Philadelphia was objected to by Mr. Donnelly. The Canaditua'Volunteers. lilowisEAL, March 27.—At a meeting held yesterday to provide for the families of vol unteers on duty. about fifty persons were present, who subscribed $25,000. It is sup posed that $50,000 can be raised without difficulty. ship News. NEW ORLEANS, March 26.—Arrived, steamship Guiding Star, from New York, and ship Flying Eagle from Liverpool. Price of Gold in New York. [lty the People's Telegraph Line.] NEW Topic ' March 27.—G01d has been quoted today as follows: 10.30 A. M., 126/ ®t. 11.15 10.45 1261 11.30 11.00 1261 12.00 M. New Jersep , Matters. Nriv JERSEY M. E. CONF.ERENCE— SLY'rn DAY.—At ash o'clocktheConferentiernel,Bishop ricott presiding. The exercises of the morning were Conducted by Rev. Mr. Sedgwlek Rusting. Minutes read and approved. The first oneetion was taken up. so far as admitting to trial in theministry young and unmarried men. lEteorge Wight' wan named, favorably reported upon, and was admitted. Joseph A. Cann was named. The Committee and Presiding Elder reported favorably upon hie character. Ate was admitted. Belly Bradford we promo), Be bad P*sB a very good exansfnatioo, waswell reported 1111011, and after considerable dlscassion he was adixdtted. The effective Elder, Trenton District, W. E. Perry.— stated tbat tbeyear on that district bad been pros -I.eroue, The various enterprises connected with the work ' , ad been well attended to by -the ;ministers. Churches. Improvements. &c.. had been well attended to; a new church bad been commenced at Lambert• villa, which will scp be completed. At Titusville another was In progress.' In Trenton, in • the Green street church, a glorious revival had taken place. The Front street brethren had erected a new parsonage. The church is now prosperous. The Stale street church had raised about $12,000 for the 1t• quidation of their debt, and have erected a splendid parsonage. About $lO,OOO had been raised for the Central Church. At Bakerville the , churches were in an advanclag condition. The churches at New Brunswick were all flourishing. The Second Church,at Long Branch, reported that the old church had been sold, and a new Gothic -styled church was in course of erection. An institution of learning is to be erected there. At Keysport,Squam Village and Freehold, and other places the condition of the Churches were favorably reported upon. The missionary funds, &c. were announced, and the question of education, requiring preachers to preach on education. was satisfactorily answered. John 8. Heisler, E. H. Durell, T. Hanlon,J. B. Grew, B. E. Lawrence. R. Hughes, M. Franklin, W. W. Christine, H. Belting, T. 8 Phelps, J. H. HatchinsOn, J. K. Ring, G. H. Neal, W. T. Abbott, A: J. Gregory, W. E. Boyle, C. W Easley, S. F. Weaver, J. Vannete, were named and favorably passed upon. Edmund Hance was transferred to the list of super numeraries. The Committee on Church Extension made an able and lengthy report,giving the plan of organic ation.dtc, and was advocated In an able and eloquent manner by Rev. B. Y. Monroe. His appeal was of the most feel. lug and argumentative character. The report was gopted. Auer disposing orsome ether bnainess, the presen tation °lmports : 4.m, th 9 iamf4renco ailicurned. CITY IitIIULIEM3I. Destrnetive Fire in the ELirhWnth Ward --A Planing lUD and several Dwellings Burned. This morning about two o'clock a fire broke out in the extensive sash and door manufactory of 2desers. Brady, Schaeffer & Co., located at Nos. 161 and 163 Allen street, below Shackamaxon, in the Eighteenth Ward. The structure was brick and three stories In height. It was filled with valuable machinery and there was alho on hand a heavy stock of combustible materials. The flames spread rapidly at first, and although the alarm was promptly given, had gained much headway before the firemen got fully into service. The whole structure was soon enveloped and after the firemen got some control over the fire, it burned stabbornly until long after daylight, causing a bright light which illuminated the neighborhood fbrsquares and emitting a dense smoke which made it impossible for any per son to remain near. the burning building. The building and its contents were entirely de stroyed, nothing remaining but the bare walls. The structure was owned by Matthew Brady whose loss is estimated at $15,000 upon which there is an insurance of 14.000. The loss of Brady, Schaeffer dr. Co. is atilmated at $10,000; insured for $2,000. Besides this firm there were other occupants, whom losses and insurances were as follows: Allison & Bro., wood carvers and turners, loss, $3,000, insured for $1,000; Ernerick & Co., loss, 1p 000, insured for S76P. North of them ill in Allen street is a row of three storied brick dwelling houses. Three of these were considerably damaged by fire, and the furniture suf fered greatly from water and from hasty removal. No. 167 Allen street was owned and occupied by Daniel htickel. His loss is estimated at 51,000 and his insurance is $5OO. No. 169 is owned and occupied by Davis Fitzpatrick. Loss We. Insured $1 000. No, 171 is owned and by B H. Davis. Loss $lOO. Covered by insurance. A large frame livery stable,belonging to D. webster, was located south of the mill. This was partially de stroyed. A number of horses were in the building at the time. They were all safely rescued by citizens and police, under Lieut. Witcraft. At the time of the conflagration a strong wind was -blessing from the west. This was fortunate. In the rear of the mill there is a lot of frame dwelling boutes, arm if the wind had been in the opposite dt. ' rect on. they would have beens wept away, throwing many families into the street homeless. ; The 'Eighteenth Ward Public Sr-hoot:House. a three storied brim structure, situated on the east side of Allen street. immediately opposite the burning mill, was in great danger for some time. but the front is of soli(' brick without any window frames, and It was thus saved from destruction. The firemen were upon the ground in large numbers, and worked manfully, notwithstanding the weather was so severe as to freeze the water in some of the hose. adany of the companies remained in service until after daylight. The origin of the fire is not known at present. FIREMEN'S SQUABBLES.—Seven men con nected with fire companies in West Philadelphia were before Alderman Allen, this morning, upon the charge of riotous conduct. On Saturday night last some brush on the Almshouse property was set on fire. As the Union Hose company reached the alms house-gate they were attacked by parties said to be long to the Mantua Hook and Ladder Company, and were driven away from their carriage. The appa ratus had to be taken home by Citizens and the police. On Sunday the Union retaliated and attacked the Mantua at Fortieth street and Lancaster avenue. A couple of policemen interfered or a serious disturb ance might have been the result. During yesterday seven 01 the alleged participants In the riotous demon strations were arrested. They were held for a further hearing. PROBABLE HOMlClDE.—Benjamin Welsh was before Alderman Tittermary this morning, charged with having stabbed a man named Adams. It seems that last night a party was given at a horse in Stewart street, near Fitzwater. Welsh and Adams were both present. About twelve o clock they got to quarreling. as -it is stated. about a woman. Welsh is alleged to have drawn a knife and plunged it into the right side of Adams, causing a wound from which his recovery is considered doubtful. The wounded man was removed to his home on Stewart street, a few doors from the house in which the affair occurred. Welsh was committed to await the result of the in- juries Inflicted.: • PRAISEWORTHY.—Too much cannot be raid in favor of the conduct ' of our roble firemen, at the contingra• ion in the Eighteenth Ward, last even ing. Several acts of daring were made to save the dwellings in the immediate neighborhood of the tire, which demand more than passing notice_ Among them were the strenuous elfor s of the Good Intent 'Engine, Lafayette lose, Empire Hook and Ladder Company, and Vigilant Engine. Mainly through their efforts was the tine large - Public School I row e, known as the "Bringhurst School," saved from the devouring element. ATTEMPTS AT ROBBERY.—This morning, between twelve and one o'clock, a colored man was disc oved b. Officer Pennington .in Elatr's drug store at Eighth sad Walnut streets. The inmates of the house were aroused. and ar other officer was sent to the rear of the premises, but in the meantime the thief escaped by the bal k way. It is supposed that he secreted him• self in the store previous to Its closing. Nothing was stolen About the same time the window of a trimming store on Ninth street above Spruce was broken, but the appearance of Officer Meanie frightened away the thief. DIE MGM SCHOOL INVESTIGATION.—An other sePsion of the special committee engaged in the investigation of the charges against Prof. N. H. Ma guire. Principal of the Central High School, was held yesterdayalternoon. Profs. Haverstick, Hopper and Vogdes who had been previously examined were cross examined by Mr. Maguire. Professors McClure. Kirk. , patrick, Angelo and WilPon. were then examined by the committees. The testimony gave thrther evidence of the inefficiency in the mbriagement of the school, some of the reasons therefor. SUSPICION OF ROBBERY.- 7 -This morning, before Alderman Tittermary, Alexander Robinson was arraigned upon suspicion of robbery. He is the master of a ganeof chimney sweeps, and was em.- played yesterday ata bonse at Third and Catharine streets. After the chimney bad been cleansed and the "sweeps," bad departed, a pair of' spectacles highly Prized - arid a number of' other articles were missine. Suspicion:fell uponßobinson and he was arrested, He was committed. DIDN'T GET TO THE THEATRE.—FOIIT boys were arrested, last night, at the Chestnut Street Theatre, for attempting to pass In upon stolen tickets. It Is supposed that the pasteboards were stolen by a youth employed in-the establishment where they were printed, and were then given to his companions. There were no numbers upon the coupons and that fact led to detection. The juveniles were committed for a further hearing by Alderman Tones. FUGITIVE FROM jIISTICE—Joseph Bark ley, alleged to be a fugitive'D-om justice from. Dela ware. was arr"sted last night, at Twentieth and Willow streets. He was sent back to Delaware this Morning. 7 3-10's WANTED, DeHaven dc Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's 'WANTED, DeHaven dr, Brother, 40 South Third street. , Compotrign interest notes wanted by De Haven dc. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN ENTRY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL is a certain, safe and speedy cure for cholic, pains and spasms, yielding great. relief to children teething, Bower's Laboratory, Sixth and Green. "FELT CORN AND I,3DRION PLASTERS."— Hailed ibr fifty cent& Rower. Sixth and Vine. HERNIA OR RuPPtrßE—Treated with Professional skill, and Trusses of approved construe. tion applied by C. H. NEEDLES, corner of Twelfth and Race streets. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans. Card lieceiv rs, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlers , . etc. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 12G 126a©,1 BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. when I f allowed to dissolve in the month, ave a direct influ ence to the effected parts; the so hing effect to the mucous lining of the windpipe alla Pulmonary irrita tion and gives relief in Coughs. Colds, and the various Throat Affections to which public speakers and singers are liable. CEDAR CAMPHOR FOR CLOTHES-MOTHS. Sold by Druggiete everywhere. HARRIS & CHAP MAN, Rolston. g MESSES. ROBERTS, NELSON it Co. have erected extensive machine shops and a foundry In etwanton, Ta. r - - - -rnt DAILY EVENING PIIILA.DELPHIA, TILES SALES OF STOOKS. $5500 U S Tress 7 2.10 - SK) En Catawls Dr. 26% Notes Jim° 100' 200 sn do 85Wn 28% 3200 U 8 5-20's '6Z • 200 sh do • 530 285 reg bswn 103% 100 sh do aiwn 2635 9600 City 63 uew 92= 400 111.1 do s3Own 29% 1000 Pa B Ist mgt 68 96% 300 sh do sswn 28% 100 .eh Jersey Well Nf ROO sh do 2814 1300 sh Ocean Oil 66 900 sh do . s.3Own 28% 100 sh Read B 65wn 50% 3001111 do • 65w2 285;. ssh Morrifi Canal b 5 74 100 sh do 2855 100 all Sugar Cr'k 2%1200 eh do 115 2855 52 eh Cam &Am 120 1400 eh do cOrn.o3 27 279 sh Penns. B 55341 60 sh Lehigh Val nt 635 40 sh Norrlslown R 515 u maces OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK. 4eiegrisPl4) 7BLEIT CLASS. Amerind Gold--' ....126% bid Reading Railroad. 5081-100 Balm New York OentraL....... 92% sales 13; ea 'Bl Int off. .101,% sale/I H. S. 68, saw. 103% sated Erie. 82% sale° Hudson sales Steady. JPThanes and Bluiskess...ffiareh 27. 1868. -There was but a very moderate business effected at the Stock Board this mortal*, but- in Government Loans there was a decided improvement, in sympa tilY With the movement in Gold. The Coupon. Sixes, 'Bl, closed at 101,;(3g,105; the Seven-Thirties at 100, and. the Five-Twenties at 103%. State Lomb were un cXlinged. About $40,000 City Loans of the new tenet 1914% 9Z, The better Claw of Railroad and ()anal Bonds were note offered very freely. Pennsylvania ilaitoutd First Mortgage Bonds sold at 96%—an ad, vance of 34. The shares sold at 55%—an advariCe of % Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 120—an advance of %; Beading Railroad at 50%—an advance of %; Nor riatown Railroad at 51%—n0 change; Catawba& Rail road Preferred at 28%®28%—a decline of and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 62%—an advance of %. e43i was bid 'for Mine Bill Railroad; 36% for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 89 for Elmira Railroad Preferred: 23 for She Common stock; and 28% for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, Canal stocks were unchanged. O❑ stocks and Coal stocks were very dull. The re cent corner in St. Nicholas has resulted is the crimi nal prosecution of some of the parties concerned. Bank stocks were held very firmly. North America was firm at 206; Philadelphia at 140; Farmers' and Me chanics at 121; Commercial at 53; Northern Liberties at 90; Mechanics' at 28; Kensington at 100 Girard at 53; Western at 76; Bank of Commerce at 71; City at Consolidation at 4e; Commonwealth at 55, and Cora Exchange at 63. Passenger itailwaY shares were in active. Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers, IS South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as IbllowBr. Gold-- _ - • ........................«« ....J26%0126% S. 1881 Bonda:- ..... -----.--utly. Lai i U.S. 5.20, 1862—„.... ....... ------1O14(61104 . " 1,18641.--«..---...----....--.--103'; 101 " 1865. ...—....--.103"; 104 U.S. 1040- -. , « ..-.--- --...-. 91;e 91,1 ii 17.5. 7-80'8-lst ser - ies—.-.- .... --.--.—.100; 'twioo , -, 41 2d series.— ..:--....--.100 0100,1 u 8d seztea-- ----ISO (14g10Dii 17. S. Certificates of Indebtatiess--- ..... .." 99.".i44 993 Compounds. Dec., 1864 514 - .1 ay Wore ca Lb. quote isorenuneim :securities, &c. to-day, as folloWin Buying. Selling. 11. S. 6's, 1681--.......-..---....-104U 105 , -4 Old 520 Bonds.- ....-- .. . .... -...._ittpi VA,. New " 1864............................103% 104". i 5.20 Bonds, 1865. ...-.--hby, 11;4 , 4 1040 Banns-Coupon off.-...........- SI si' m 7 Me A nanst.--.....--- . 07 : Jr.", " .7nne...-........-......'.......-- S 140 i: .. Jwy. .. ~4 -......-- `J , .:'... luu. Certificates of Indebtedness— 99'r 91:,, Gold-at 12 b'elock---. ....- - 128'.4 J2s'. NMI'S. Deltavea ac irothir. acin, 40 South Third street, make Litt , Wily yr ittg ap.m.....at.4.111 .4 Luz 1"...11 gal exchange to-day, at 1 P. hi.: Buying. Selling. American Gold.- 126 M Ist,: Silver-Quarters andratVes. - . ......121 1:2 Compound Interest Notes: JunelEM_., 8i; 11 , 1 " Jn1y.1864.- 8 84 .. " Aug. 1864- 7;; 7"' u •• Oct. issi... 63; 61 1 . Dec. 1864. ,V ' 51,2 , _ May.16E5... 3 Aug. 1865-. 2 " bep4lm3... 1. " • " Oct 1865... 13.i' 11( The 11311ov:the Ls the statement of the Little hautyl kill coal trade for 1664, to Saturday. March 2 Cos Nines. , Railroad. Tons Cwt. / Tons Cwt. From Dec. 1. 1&&5.36.109 06 04 Same time last e 2,190 13 Increase. 3,079 01 i.Tt n Rut Mahanoy Railroad... Same time last Decrease Total decrease on rai1r0ad5..........._ The weekly averages of tbe Associated Nallonalinil Local Banks of the city of New York now to the Clearing-House. for the week ending Saturday last, March 2.4,compare as Ibilows with the previous weekly statement, and also with the corresponding Week last Fear, and the Sub-Treasury balances at each date: Increase of Loans-- Decrease of Specie..._._.. 1,063,5331 Increase of net Increase In Legal- ender ..... 1,033;.'479 Decrease in Circulation _ - including the Exchanges between the Banks through the Clearing-House, and including also, the Sub-Trea sury statement of Saturday afternoon, the previous weekly report, and also with the movement of this time last year: '65. Mar. :24, '66. Mar. 1:.'66 Capital ...476,156.172 V 31,684400 $81,686.'-00 Loans .07 674.503 :::S4 500 5—.3-8 gi.0.0.10.- 22066,524 13,945,661 ' 15,015,2.12 Gross Dep05iL9.........156,%9,503 155.&13,245 165,4,707 In Sub-Treasury . 31,390,599 '&2,977,469 93,111,917 Legal Tender: 'Mar. '24 $69.496,03.1 Mar. 1 - —461'34 2.764 • Increase ............ Plilladeipbla - _llarkets. Tty....DAy,Marcb 27.—There has been a steady in. filth . , for prime Clocerseed, but rommon quality, of which the bulk of the • crop consists,_ Is not wanted. Sales of fair and choice from fs to Is 25, and some from second hands at fe. 75. • About 100 bushels Timothy Sold ats3so busheL Small sales of Flaxseed at s 2 The Flour market is as stagnant as ever but there is no disposition on the part of holders to accept lower figurer, as the receipts as well nsithe stocks of the bet ter brands of Winter Wheat )are - excessively light. There is no shipping demand 'and the only sales re ported were 4to barrels good Northwest extra family at $8 75@9 7-5.200 barrels good Penn&do. do. at $9; extra at, $7 75, and fancy lots from fit to $l5. There is hardly enough doing In Bye Flour or Cora Meal to fix quota tions. The Wheat market is very quiet and very poorly supplied with good lots Sales of 2000 bnahels good and choice Red at $2 &1442 40 bushel, SOO bushels fair quality at $2 10, and l'.;* bushels Kentucky White at a price kept secret. Rye is steady at 85g , 90 cents. Corn is In fair request but there is very little here. Sales of 4000 bushels yellow at 69®70 cents in store, and 70 cents afloat. Oats are lower. ea es at 49 cents. No change in Barley; 1000 bushels Malt sold at $1 40. Whisky is dull. Small sales of Penna. refilled at $2 24®42 26, ard Ohio barrels at $2 28. la 44 . 1_0 A AID'O lo 1,11 sor au Marino Bulletin on Sixth Pao& ARRIVED THIS DAIL Schr C Fantauzzi, Wooster, 3 days from Providence, in ballast to IC A Bonder & Co. Scbr M DL Freemen. Howes, 4 days from Boston, in ballast to Crowell & Collins. • Scbr Lydia A May, Baker, 4 days from Boston, in ballast to Sinnickson & Co. Behr Pinta. Bell, 5 days from Northwest Fork 'River, Did, with railroad ties to Bacon. Collins & Co. SchrWro B Morgan,Lampford. 5 days from Seaford, with.railroad ties to Bacon, OollinsA Co. Scbr Ready, Calloway, 4 days Man Haleetown, with lumber to Bacon. Collins & Co. Behr Tempest, Hand from Alexandria. BELOW: • Mr. James Rutherford, pilot, from Cape May, reports barks John Bonlton, from Porto Cabello; Libertad, from New York; Italian brig, from Boston: British brig Potosi. from 'Messina, and echr Five Brothers. from Orchilla, were all above Reedy Island last eve• Wong. CELEADED THIS DAY. Bar Golden Eagle, Shaw, New Bedford, Carman, 3terchant & Shaw. Schr John Beatty Henderson, N Haven, 83' Cahill. Behr J H Gallagher, Gallagher, N Haven, Wannema• cber & Maxfield. Bohr J C Runyon. Matbis, Providence. do Bohr Transit, Rackett, New Bedford, Blakiston, Graeff & Co. Behr 0 F Hawley, Clark, Providence, do Schr Frank Pierce. Lalield Geo getown, do Schr D Jones, Tatom, Roxbury'. L Andenried & Co. Bchr Mary Ella. Thomas Bostoh, do Schr J P Cake, Endicott,Bastorti V an DuSert,Lcichman & Co. Behr C S Carstairs, Price, Boston, do Behr Sarah Powers, Jones. Boston, do Bohr Jas Hendrickson, Shinn Millville. I) Pearson&Co Schr Mary . Haley, Haley, Boston. W R Johns do Co. Behr L Raymond, Lord, Norwich, Mammonth Vein Coal Co, Schr A Cordery, Doughty. Boston, do Behr Eliza Neal, Weaver. Boston, do Scbr Francis, Packard, Cohassett Narrows, Rathbun, Stearns & Co. Bcbr C J Errickson. Davis, Stonington, do Schr Lady Emma. Snedecor, Norfolk, Tyler & Co. Scbr TS Grier, Fleming. Haverstraw, do Schr L Frazier. Steelman, Salem, JG&GS Reppller. Scbr Aid, Ireland, Boston, I do Schr .1' Clark . , Adams, Dorchester, Day & Huddell. ,Schr 'Mary D Cranmer, Cranm Newbnryyort, Wm Hunter, Jr. & CO. Schr F Edwards, Adams, Sale N Y and Soh Nay CO Schr Nightirgale, Bebee. Ne rt, J R White. Behr Amelia. Rebee, Pawtucket, Caldwell. GordOn&CO Bohr Halo. Newman, Newburyport, Captain. richr Enterprise, Wheaton. Chincoteague, Jas Conner. Scbr Tempest, Hand. Washington, - Davis Dimon. Schr Judge Hopkinson, Fenton, do do ca 0):y.10.121 Meaner Florence Itranknn, Pierson, hence at Balti moreyesterday. Bark John Mathnes, Creighton, hence, remained at Matanzas 16th inst. Brig Clias Heath, Dix, 'sailed from Providence 24th inst. for this port. . , 1 "rigs ft H Hassell, Hassell, and Ortolan, By, were loading at Matanzas 18th inst. for this port. i a Schrs GeoTwibe ll . Miller, and Bile a Vista, Logan, hence at Richmond r. chr Hannah, of Philadelphia , was t Hatteras Inlet 51d inst. Fchr Geo Thomasjof New York ) , pt Bider, from Baltimore for New York, with a oarg of coal, sprung a leak and was run ashore (with 4 feet water in hold) en Berlin Beach, on the 21st inst. The vessel went to pieces in a few hours after striking. The crew were saved, with loss of their effects. Sabre Wm B Bird, Capt DonnOvan, of Providence; Wm Carroll, of Bucimport, Me. and Laguna , Of Sears pert,Me,all bound up Sound, in ballast, came on 'shore on the sandy beach between Port Jefferson Harbor and Old Fled Light night of 22d inst. in a thick fog; came well up on the beach, but will probably be got off, The Win Carroll is partly insured; on the others, no insurance. Another schooner, name unknown, also came ashore same night on the east aide of Eaton's Neck. No further . Madam 1111XXIND CLASS. ...... sales sales sales Ba sal: sales GOMM CURTAIN FABRICS. FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES Upper .Apartments. Parlor Lace Cartalop; Drawing Room Curtains, Library Curtains, I N °BELT VARIETY. WINDOW SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY ROUSES I. E. WALRAVEN, • MASONIC HALL. 719 Chestnut Street. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR • SAFES NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QUAI.STIPS. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER MOULD THEM CONTENTS. FIFTY THREE HOURS in Charleston fire, yet books were perfectly preserved. NIAL.IELVIN & CO., 721 CheBtaut Street, (MasonlcHall,) Philadelphia, And 265 Broadway, New York, Sideboard and Parlor Sates Srb Silver Ware, Second-band Sales of all the other makers. Safes received In exchange fbr new ones. Send for illustrated catal • . mhs a tn.tblin -15.1 67 19 , 1,752 OS DREXEL & CO., BANKERS 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET: 5-20's, 7-30's, • • 10-40's, ISSl's, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND SILVER, Bought and. Sold. Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, Prance and Oer r.. any. Stocks and Bonds bought and golden Commission at the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders solicited. nosmtse WE OFFER FOR S A T;F: CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN TEE CITY OF NEW YORK. U. S. C's, 1895, MEND TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable In currency. The cheapest GOVeill: meat Bond on the market, received by IT. S. Treas . nier at.Bo per cent. as security tbr National Bank Cir. notation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 7'9, DEE 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same clam. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on roam:Union in this and other markets. Interest allowed on depOalts.: E, W. CLARK & CO., Blinkers, tie7-8m Sp No. 85 S. THIRD Street. Philada. NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON II Mt INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FORIFICH CERTIFICATES LL BE ISSUED, P A BLE AFTER FIVE DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST PIPTEEN DAYS.; C. H. CLARK, President. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF FRIL&DELPHIA.-ID3tate of SUSAN BTERLY, dec'd. J. M. Collins. the An uditOr appointed by the Court to audit ,settle and ad just the second and final account of Samuel Wagror and Tobias Wagner, Ihrecutors and Trastems under the Will of Mrs. SUSAN STEELY, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of Ike accountantamill meet the parties interested for the purposes of his anointment, on TUESDAY. April 8, 1568, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his office No. VD Booth Math streekto the City of Iffillagelplas. 7ak2BfAck,wm* Al, MARCH 27, 186'6. In desirable styles and colors. Faitsirr THIRD EDMOIi. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER NEWS FROM WASHINGTON THE PRESIDENT'S SECOND VETO. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Another Severe L'arthquake. The President's Vete. !Special Despatch to the Bulletin). WASHINGTON, March 27.—The President has just returned . the Civil Rights bill to the Senate, with ' his objections, reviewing the constitutional points connected with its provisions, and the serious objections to Which very many of - its features are ob noxious. 1 He also reiterates his general opposiiipn to such legislation for Southern States which are not allowed to particiPate. Veto of the Chß Bight BBL Wesrumrox, March 27-1 i —The President has returned to the Senate the Civil Rights bill with his objections. The veto message has not yet been read. From California. Sia Fuer:m.3w, March 26th.—One of the most severe shocks of earthquake since that of October last occurred to-day at noon. It was also felt at Santa Cruz, San Juan, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and Gilroy. At slip latter place only is any damage re ported.: Dates from Arizona to the 16th inst., state Tat the Indiana are still very troublesome. Mining operations are reported as very prosnerous in Arizona. Hon. Anson Burlingame, Minister to China, and Hort. R. B. Valkenburg, Minis ter to Japan, will spend a few weeks in California before leaving for those countries. It is now said that the body found near Oakland mountains is not that of the miss ing Mr. Pomeroy. mining shares have improved. Ophir, $760; Bullion. $125; 25 Yellow Jacket, $750; Savage, 1,005. Empire, kl 17: Imperial, SIC.S; Chollar Potosi $42:2 50; Crown - Point $4450. Alpha, $420. Arrived, shiffalparaiso from Baltimore From Fortress Monroe. . _ FORTRESS MoxicOE, March 27tIU—The schooner Lizzie Lawson, from New York for Charleston, S. C., was sunk on Chinco teague shoals on Sundaymorning, and went to pieces. One seaman was drowned. The steamer Patapsco, from Baltimore for New York,' has put into Norfolk, leaking. XXXIXth Congress—First Session. Wasnaccrros, March:ll. Srsavyt.—Petitions for equal rights and woman's rights, a reduction of Met= on barley, the enactment of an International copyright law and for provzional governments for the lately rebellions States were re. ceived and appropriately referral. lir. Sumner (Mass.) reported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, a bill to authorize the President of the United Mates to transfer a gunboat to the Govern ment of Siteriak Mr. Nesmith (Oregon).from the Committee on Mill y A Riars.reported a bill to reimburse the State of Welt Virginia lbr war expenses. Mr. Doolittle (Wis.) introduced a bill to provide ap propriate legislation tor the enforcement of the thir•. teenth amendment to the Constitution. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. - A bill to transfer the library of the Smithsonian In stitute to the library of Congress, was called up and pared. The case of Mr. Stock - ton was then taken up. Hors.—Mr. Grinnell (Iowa) asked to be excused from further Service on the Select Committee on Mill ts-,' rind Postal Railroad from Washington to .New 'Yak: yr, Ancona (l'a.) asked the speaker whether it was In order to inquire on which side of the question the gentleman was. Toe Speaker intimate dthat It was not. Mr. Grinnell replied that he was on the honest side. Mr. tiOnnell,was excused and Mr. Sloan (Wis.) ap pointed tu his place. Sir. Wentworth (Ill.),from the Committee oR Ways and Neans.reported by nun:din:ions consent a bill for the admission, hee of duty. of steam agricultural in 'dements and machinery for the manufacture of flax or et ar d sugar for toe period of one year. Sir. Stevens (Pa.) moved to lay the bill on the table, wit cb was agreed to. r.Wenth worth appealed to Mr. Stevens to let it be re corn mitt ed. Mr. stevens consented to that, but Mr.- McKee (Ky) bjected, and the bill was laid on the table. Mr. Scalding (Ohio) introduced a bill to grant cer tain privileges to the American Sub-Marine Telegraph Company. I , .ead twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce.' , • Mr. Beaman (311th.) introduced a bill granting cer tain lands to-the State of Michigan. to aid in the con struction ors ship canal to connect the waters of Lake Superior with the lake known as Lac la Belle. in said state. lta-A teelm and referred to the Committee on Roads and Canals. • Mr. Beaune, Offered a resolution, which was adopted instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into the expediency of cons meting a ship canal from the mouth of the river Balser to Saint Jost ph's river, in Michigan, and to report an appro. prlation for a survey or such a ship canal. Mr. Blaine (Me.) offered a resolution, which was adopted. directing the Committee on Banking and Currency't o inquire into the expediency of making the stock. of National Banks taxable in the citY or town where the bolder thereof has his legal residence. Mr. Kai sou (Iowa) offered a resolution which was adopttd, directing the Committee on Commerce to consider and report whether Congress may without conflict with the provisions of any existing treaty discriminate by appropriate legislation In re spect to duties o , charges upon the ship or cargo so as to favor steam vessels bearing the flag of the United States running without public subsidy between ports of the United States and foreign ports and against foreign lines running with the aid of a public subsidy in competition with them.. Mr. sisymond (N. Y.) Introduced a bill to authorize the SecretarY of the Treasury to change :the names of certain veesels Bead twiceand referred to the Com mittee on commerce. • Ns. Ingersoll (DI.) introduced a bill defining and providing for the punishment of grand and petit lar ceny within the District of Columbia, and for the em ployment of prir on ere. Read twice and referred to the tnamittee for the Diatrict of Columbia. The morning hour was occupied in the consideration of w ports made . from the Committee on Indian Affairs. liarkets. NEW Yon.g. Marcb 2 .—Cotton Is dull but unchanged. Flour quiet; sales of 51,000 bb , s. at unchanged prices; S. uthern dull: 458 bbls. sold at 45 65451525: Canada un changed, 300 bids. sold. Wheat dull, but unchanged. Corn unchanged. sales of 21,000 bosh& Beef stead-. Pork buoyant at $25 75®425 873 i; for mess. Lard buoy ant at 15.'s @lee.. Whisky dull at $2 26@52, 2734. Haw Yoax,March 27 —Gold 1261i5011126N; Stocks are better Chicago and Bock ' Isbuld.ll634 : lllinots Cenral, lie; Michigan Southern, 130%* Rawlins 1003. i: Hudson River, MU; Canton Company, 47,• 81%; Western Union, 61U: S. Coupons, 1851, 105: ditto. 11,6"2. '0 4: ditto, 1864, 103.7 i; Tea Forties 61 3 / 1 ; Treasuries , 100®100;:. BALTIMORE' March 27.—Flour is steady. WheS steady. Corn dull: white, 70c.; yellow, 66c.gprOc. Oats firm. Provisions dull and nominal. Groceries heavy. Whisky. $2 26. Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board. SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD. .500 City 03 new 92 1100 sh Pllll &Brie NU 2500 do 9136 100 sh do b3O 283 i 500 II B Tress 7 2.10 s 50 sh do 28% Notes June 100 18 sh Muslin] R 54% 28 sh Lehigh Nov 52. 1 .1 10 sh Lehigh Val 623 . 1 62 sh Penns R 553; 0.9 eh Cataaris sal 28% 100 sh Ches &Walnut 10& 100 eh do blO 28% 100 eh PhDs& Erie WO 283 i 100 sh do 1)5 2800 52i Morris Col pf 115 200 sh Maple Shade 2 0:100 Walnut Chamber and Parlor Suites Either Polished or Oiled, at GEO. J. NNKELS', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Yorwassly Ste sald $ll cbeststa street. rota- tn tar tt 3:00 0!C Qlq A.M.ErtICA.N ANTI-INCRUSTATOR IT REMOVES SCALE WITHOUT Pick, scraper, I3ammer, t Prevents New Scale from Poriohlg., IT SAVES FUEL. It Renders Boilers Less Liable to Ex-, plosion. ,~.~ HEAD WHAT MORGAN, ORR & CO., Machinists and Steam Engine Builders No. 1219 Callowhill Street. PIIIL A DELPHIA, Bay about the ~POITI-M'CRESTATOB: OFFICE OF ILIORGAIs7. ORE & CO., Machinists and Steam Engine Builders. co. 1219 Callanthill Street. Philadelphia, March rith, IEB6. JOHN C. CE. SON, 'Esq., esident Amerlam Anti-Incrustation Co Dear Sir—On the =I day of February last, we had one of your A.7 , .:T1-DiCRUSTATORS placed in the Boiler of our Works, as an experiment. Early on Monday, the 26th inst., we bad the Boiler opened and took therefrom nearly half a bushel of hard incrusts lion or scale, some of it fatly three-eighths of an Inch in thickness. The scale taken out was of old forma tion. showing conclusively that no new scale has formed or deposited since the Anti-Incrustator was in troduced. Our Boiler is a cylinder resting upon a tubular. The cylinder in which the Antidnerustator was put, is 56 Inches in diameter and IV‘ feet long and the tubular is se inches in c lameter and 8 feet long with 52 three inch flues. Although the tubular is only affected THROUGH the cylinder, the,result has been most extraordinary,and from what we havealreadyseen we are delighted to be able to say to you that your appara- IS THE ONLY SCALE CLEANER ever used by us, notwithstanding we have tried Acids, Molasses, and many other things. Temporarily these thingsrelleved our Boilers of heavy scale, but the result of their work was never s• ch as we have experienced with your ANTI-INCRUSTATCR. It has not only re moved the thick particles of the scale, but rIVRkTTED THICK AND THIN DOWN TO THE IRON. therebY exhibiting what we have never seen before. In your Anti-Incrostator persons using steam have the great desideratum wanted from the building of the first en gine. We know it will remove scale from Bon ers, ar d prevent new scale from der °siting or forming. We are certain Its use will very materially reduce the c o nsumption of fuel and have every reason to believe it impossible for Boilers to erplode.with your snare. tus in them. It:will givens great pleasure to impart any Informs.. tlon:relative to your valuable invention to any and every;person desiring knowledge on this very import ant subject, • Respectfully yours, MORGAN, ORR tt The Scientifie American says "As incrustation is the sole cause of the destruction' of Boilers, we do not see why owners no not employ samemeans to obviate the evil. The thickness of ale! egg-shell between the Water and the iron compels the use of 13 per cent. more fuel to generate rsteam; and, as a crust one-fourth to one-half Inch Is no uncommon occurrence, the Immense waste of fuel and the more rapid burning orthe. iron are rpwiny seen. Eel:wort° some of the western boilers coat 2,000 dolls4l a year. This and the Mel wasted might both be aimed Ii the boilers were kept clean, as iron cannot burn with water next to it. Hence will be seen the advantages and necessity ofpreventing scale. -The item of stopping worts to scale boars is no inconsiderable mount. Tee apparent loss of the day la trifling, but in large mash lishmenee, w here large capital la idle—the men offend not to turn up when wanted—ahould induce every mill owner to save this lost day, 'which need occar but once in six or twelve months if no scale formed." The operation of the American Anti-Inamatittor Ia rT4Mrlf,lo*.o: 43o .olyrazwittot.oo:• - 11=k4rAn.0441•V•00:eti BOILER AND AFTER ITS REMOVAL. P NSW CRUST OR SCALE FROIL FORMING, AND E.F.FRPTS A LARGE SAVING EN PUEL In tbla nit 9, alone, upwards of fifty manufaenning establishments as well as the Continental Hotel, have already Introduced the Anti-Incrustator;and the Company are daily receiving orders :and Inquiries from almost every State in the 'Union. Every information given at the office of the Com- pang, No. 147 South Fourth street, corner of. Har• loony, Philadelphia. Correspondents promptly an JOHN C. ORRBSON, Presidents H. G. LIORPNRIEG. Secretary and Tretatuer, JAMES HARPER, Managing Diredor. JOHN 0. CRESSON, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, D. H. ROCKHILL, w. G. MOORHEAD, JAMES HARPER, W. H. GATZMER, H. 0. LEISHNRING, Directors. cid, &c.&c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers