SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
THE VETO MESSAGE.
GOOD PROSPECT FOR THE BILL.
Death ofSenatorPoot
THE GREAT BOND ROBBERY,
Capture of the Robber.
LATER NEWS FROM CAIRO.
Scions - Collision with Monitors.
FROM THE PACIFIC.
NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES,.
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WesnalloTort, March 28.—But for the
death of Senator Foot the Senate would
have proceeded at once to consider the veto
message and passed it by a two-thirds vote.
It is said they have one or two votes to spare
on this or any similar veto that may here
after be sent to the Senate. .
The Senate Finance Committee came to
no conclusion to-day respecting the Loan
bill. They will amend it in one or two
particulars. They think there should be a
limit as to the amount of gold and green
backs which should be kept in the Treairy
The Secretary, it is said, does not wish any
such restriction on the bill.
The Ways and Means Committee had
another protracted session to-day over the
Tax bill, but adjourned without coming to
any conclusion.
Death of Senator Foot.
WAsumoroN, March 28.—Senator Foot,
of Vermont, died this morning, at 9 o'clock.
[By the death of Senator Foot the State of
Vermont has lost two most distinguished
.11epresentatives within a few months,
Senator Collamer having died shortly
before the assembling of Congress. The loss
of Senator Foot will be severely felt in the
Senate, to which body he has been elected
three times successively. A plain, honest
and unpretending man, he has long exer
cised a powerful influence in the National
councils, and throughout the war has exhi
bited an unflinching devotion to the great
cause of the 'Union. Senator Foot was a
native of Vermont, and has occupied
various important public positions during
the past thirty years. He was in his sixty
fourth year at the time of his death.]
The Great Bond Robbery.
NEW YoRK, March 27th,—The alleged
principal in the great bond robbery of
$7,500,000 from R. G. Lord, has been appre
hended. Infofmation reached United States
Marshal'lslurray a few days since, that the
persons implicated were about to leave for
Boston. They were watched and followed
and the supposed principal was captured
on his arrival at Newbaryport, Massachu
setts. It has not yet transpired whether the
missing bonds have been recovered; but
little doubt is felt that they have.:
The Herald says: "Several rumors pre
vailed yesterday, one of which was that the
thief and bonds had been returned to this
city. This, we are assured from good au
thority, is not true. It is, probable, how
ever, that they are on their way here, and
that further particufars relative to the man
ner in which the case has been worked up
may transpire to-day. The reward in this
case, it is said, foots up to two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, the largest ever of
fered in this country for the recovery of
stolen property,"
From Cairo.
Coo, March 27th.—The tow boat Her
cules, with twelve loaded coal boats Awhile
coming down the Ohio river, at 4 o'clock
, this morning ran against the monitor Tippe
canoe anchored opposite the city, breaking
the cabin of that vessel, and causing it to
drift against the monitor Oneata. The lat
ter's iron ram was bent several inches oat
of line, and she was forced from her moor
ings. Both monitors floated some distance
below thecity before theylcould be stopped.
It is not definitely known how many coal
boats werelost,as the Hercules collected those
still afloat and proceeded on her voyage
without loading, but it is believed eight
were lost.
Three steamers have previously been
wrecked on these Monitors and the steam
boat men loudly demand their removal.
From the Poe Me.
Sex Fuerrorsco, March 27.—The delegates
to the Oregon Union State Convention, from
Portland, have been instructed to urge the
nom i na ti on o f with • m Soulkey for Con
gress.
Great excitement has been created at Vic
toria by the report of the discovery of a
ledge of well-defined gold-bearing rock of
great richness, fifty feet in width, within
fifteen - miles of the town.
A sharp shock of earthquake was recently
experienced at Helena, Montana.
A regiment of mounted volunteers' were
going to the rescue of the citizens at Fort
Benton, who were threatened by savages.
Mining stocks are weak-Ophir, $760; Al-
Pha, $430; Imperial, $126; Savage, $1,060;
Bullion, $115; Yellow Jacket, $805; Hale 4.1 t
Norcross. $950; Belcher, ''3os; Chollar Po
tosi, $416; Empire Mill, $215. Legal tend
ers, 80/.
Arrived—Ship Carlisle, from Liverpool.
The Connecticut Billiard chainpionsiiip.
HARTFORD, March 28.—Hubbell, the bil
liard champion of Connecticut, played his
last game, to-night, for the -ownership of
the champion cue, with Ralph Benjamin,
of Bridgeport, Conn., winning by three
hundred and ninety-four points. He has
vow held the .one two years, against all
players of the State, and is entitled to its
!Owe possession.
The Eno°lu4 Co - ti . tel!ift4 Case.
WASHINGTON, March 2412:—Representa
tive Dawes -expects to !call- up the Brook's
contested election case either to-morrow or
on Friday. -
Movements_ of Canard Steamers.
_ . .
HALIFAX, March 27th.—The Royal mail
steamer. China sailed at t 3 o'clock this morn
ing for Boston.
BosTosr, March 27th. The steamship
Africa sailed to day for Liverpool. She
took out no specie. -
Fire in Reading.
READING. March 28th.—The Ashland
Wadding Mill, in this city,owned by George
S. Jenkins, was partially destroyed by fire
about 9 o'clock this morning.
The loss, which is estimated at $lO,OOO, is
fully covered by insurance.
Arrival of the Bremen.
NEW Yonx. March 27.—The steamship
Bremen arrived at this port last night. Her
advices have been anticipated.
Price of Gold
[By the People's
NEW Youu, Marc
q to-day as f
uoted
12'olio
10.30 A. M., 7.1.
10.45 1271
11.00 .127 i
11.15 12i4
re) 4 c•-;
FIRE. This morning about half-past
twelve o'clock a fire broke out in the Cigar shop of H.
B. Plate, No. 808 South street, in an old three-storied
frame structure. The - flames spread very rapidly,
burned fiercely and soon communicated to a two•and
abalf storied frame building adjoining on the west,
Nos, 310 and 312, corner of BMI alley. This building
was occupied by Adolph Indig. as a clothing store on
the first floor and dwelling in the upper stories. This
building was completrly gutted, but a considerable
portion of the stock of clothing was removed, though
in a damaged condition. Mr. Indiglias an insurance
of $2,000. which will probably cover his loss.
• The cigar store was also pretty well burned out. Mr.
Plate has an Insurance of $l,OOO. His loss was not
ascertained.
No. 306 was occupied by Morris H. Nathanson as a
clothing store. and the upper part of the building, as
well as that of No. 303, was occupledbv him as a dwell
ing. The goods in the store were mostly removed. The
upper part of the structure was considerably damaged.
Mr. Nathanson has an Insurance of $4,000, which will
fully cover his loss.
No. 804, occupied by Mr. Mooney, bootmaker, sus
tained some damage by water. No insurance.
The property is owned by Anthony Clurtzer. The
loss is not serious.
An exciting scene occurred during the conflagration.
While the flames were raging furiously. it was discov
ered that the family of Mr, Indig was in the second
story of his house, and that retreat had been cut off.
Ladders were procured and Mr. Indig, wife and three
children were taken from the wi odors on Ball Alley.
el:ricers Lyons and Pew were very active in assisting
in the rescue of the family.
VISITORS FROM BALTLMORE.—Our city is
at present honored with the whole Board of "Trus
tees of the Poor" of the city of Bah amore, Messrs. W.
James McDougall. William Catlin; A.
W. Poulson and James H. Ross, Mr. Biatighlin being
President of the Board. They are putting up at the
Continental Hotel. Baltimore is at present engugtd
in erecting new buildings, to take the place of the
miserably inefficient ones they now occupy. Their ob
ject wee to is't, our Alms liou.e,an4 Qt tatu the ;KT-os
ta* plans for the ntnilase, g 111.3 Ruch other informa
tion as tecuid tend to the same end. They were
met at the Continental Hotel, yesterday morning, by
President Erety, and Messrs J. M. Whitall, Brown,
Bullock and Server, a committee appointed by our
Board of Guardians of the Poor, assisted by Mr. Mar
. hall Ilenfizey, Steward of the Almshouse, which they
reached about lealf-psst ten o'clock A. M. They visitid
be outwards, store bakery. engine rooms, the manu
factory with its various work-shops, the drug store and
the hospital. After dining with Mr. Ilenszey, they
inspected the Men's Medical and Surgical depar!
ments of the hospital, the Children's Asylum,
the Insane Department - and Green Houses, and re
turned to the city in the latter part of the day,far cashed
with all the information they required and all the do
cuments necma y for their purpose by Mr. Henszey,
to whose very able stewardship, with the untiring a/-
fort s of the c nerd fans, the House owes its present high
character. Such visits are of very frequent occurrence,
the Philadelphia Almshouse being looked upon. at
home and abroad, as the model institution of its kind.
The Baltimoreans were very moan delighted with all
they saw, and their visit will, no doubt, be productive of
much good to their own poor.
ANOTHER OIL CASE.—The President and
Treasurer of the Vulcan and Government Oil and Min
ing Companies of West Vitginia, had a hearing this
morning before Recorder Enen upon the charge of ob
taining money under false pretences. A number of
witnesi es have been examined in the case.and the evii
mice showed that property bad been purchased in
West. Virginia-one tract for li3oso and another fOrli4ooo,
by one of the defendants; and that the consideration
had been lift blank in oc e deed. and in the other it was
put down at to , 0 (10 . The lands were then transferred
to the Companies above-named, but the letters subse-.
quently turned out to be bogus. The prospectuses is
sued by the Companies made such great promises in
regartno oil. iron, de . that many persons were induced
to subscribe to the stock. A decision in the case was
reserved.
ARRESTED.—James Huichins, a colored
man recently from Kentucky, was arrested yesterday
upon the Online of having been in Blair's drug store at
I..ighlb and Walnut streets, with felonious intent. He
was employed iu the store but bad no business there at
the discovered by a policeman. Hutchins was
committed for a further hearing by Ald. Swift.
RotmEtty.—A. colored man named Joseph
(4111.1ths was tefore Alderman Allen, this morning,
upon the charge of having picked the pocket of a man
who was asle° p in a room at a hotel on Market street,
near Thirtieth. He was committed for trial. The
stolen mor ey was found on his person.
FAST DRlVlNG.—Baptist Shebo was fined
yesterday, by Alderman Allen. for fast driving. It is
alleged that he was running his horse up auo down
Thirty-ninth street, across Chestnut street, at a dam
germ's speed.
LABCENT.—Mary Wilson was arrested
last evening at Front and South streets for•the larceny
of VIS. She was held in SSCO hall to answer by Aid.
Butler.
SLIGHT FIRE.—The Exchange Hotel, on
Callowhlll street,above St. John. was slightly damaged
by fire last evening about seven O'CLOCIE.
SALE ' OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C.—
Messrs. Thomas .fi..*ons sold at the Exchange, yPster•
day noon. the following stocks and real estate, viz;
333 share s Ptnpnlx Insurance Co., 12,039 62
25 shares Washington manufacturing, COM
puny of Gloucester, N. J
12 shares Union Bank of Tennessee.,
5 shares West Chester Railroad, ir
1 share Mercantile Library
Very valuable business stand, four story brick
store, No. 509 Commerce streetomb/ect to
gt ound rents amounting to 39,925 58—523 000. 13, 000 00
Two-story brick dwellings, No. 1012 Spring
Garden street, with a two-story back build
ing 5,900 00
Business property, foundry and blacksmith
shop. Nos. 144 and 196 Vock. street 3,300 00
Elegant painted stone country residence, Co
pier street, Germantown 19,000 00
Strip of ground, Norris street and McKean
avenue
Modern stone residence, Clapier street, Ger
mantown 9,040 00
Handsome modern residence; S. W. corner at
Pine and Seventeeth streets 5,000 00
Two four-story brick dwellings and store. Nos.
258 and 258 N. Front street....... 9,500 00
Three-story brick store and dwelling, No. 460
North Front street, subject to a yearly
Three-storynt of $6O 4,500 00
brick dwelling, No. 345 Dugan
street 900 00
Two-story brick dwelling, Bucknell street,
subject to a ground rent of pro 425 00
Two two.story brick dwellings. Bucknell
street, each subject to a yearly ground rent
of 136.
Three two-story brick dwellings, Judson sk,
south of Brown street, each subject to a
yearly ground of in
THE. GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for
teething' pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, dm,
in children. is .Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory.
Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents.
"FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."--
Mailed for fifty cent& Bower. Sixth and Vine.
HERRIA OR RupTußß--Treated with
Professional skill, and Trusses of approved construct
tion applied by 0. H. NEwnir,Pg. corner of Twelfth
and Race streets.
'BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Reedy : -
ra, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
Importers, Z 3 South Eighth street.:
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA
RIETY. SNOWDEN dr, BROTRER, Importers, '
23 South Eighth street.
3-I.o's wern - no, DeHaven et Brother,
40 South Third Street.
5-20'a wArmuro, DeHaven. & Brother,
40 [South Thlrd street.
Coarrourrn interest notes wanted by De
.Haven & Bro.
Hog. Cave Johnson, formerly member of
Congress for several terms from Tetinessee,„
and Postmaster General under President
Polk, is a candidate for the State Senate
from the Clarksville District.
THE Catholic clergy of Boston have given
Bishop Williams, the recently consecrated
Bishop of that diocese, $B,OOO to provide his
episcopal outfit, mad an address pledging to
him their eo-operation.
A BOILER exploded at the paeking-box
factory of Lawrence do Co., in West Twenty
eighth street, New York. yesterday; by
which John McCarman, a boy employed on
the premise; was severely injured.
THE DAILY., EVENING- , UILETIN PHILADELPHIA, ; W-EDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1866.
New York.
egraph Line.]
28.—Geld has been
11.30 128 k
11.45 1281@i
12.00 M. -1281
12.45 P. 1%1. 1271
- 900 00
SEVERAL GAlrds of btarglars who infest
Williamsburgli, N. X., hnve recently forced
a number of dwellings and tradesmen's
sliops'and stolen therefrim ,vitrions shins of
money and other propertY, ranging,between
$4O and $250 in value. Among: taeir victims
are Messrs. Amzi Wright, Reeves ar, Co., H.
Hawkins ot Mo., John Brand and Mrs.
Anne Smith. , Yesterday morning the D3l
- entered the sloop Powhattm and stole
$4O of property.
RESPITED.--William Grady, sentenced to
be hanged at Elizabeth, N. J., for the mur
der of Fergus Collins,on the 26th of August,
1864, was yesterday respited for two weeks
by the Governor of that State. The circum
stances attendant on the murder are some
what singular, the prisoner being, arrested
on his own confession. Efforts are being
made to have the sentence of death com
muted to imprisonment.
• GEN. G. W. SMITH, formerly Street Com
missioner in New York, and during the re
bellion a Major-General in the rebel army,
has been appointed Superintendent of the
Chattanooga Rolling Mill.
THE Toledo Blade says that the ice in the
lower end of Lake Erie is as firm as at any
time during the winter. From Buffalo to a
point some distance above Erie, the ice is a
solid mass.
A FIER occurred in Primary School No.
13, Downing near Bleecker street, New
York . ; yesterday. The children were safely
dismissed, and theflames speedily extin
guished,:
SALES OF 5T0013.8.
$lOOO II 8 5401065 con 103%i 50 ah Ocean Oil 6%
1020 do _ '64 cash 103%11008h do 7
1000 II 8 'rein 7 810 ssh Morris Canal 74
Notes June 100 100 sh Union Canal pf 4%
POO6 City ea new 91% 29 sh Parma It 55%
5000 do • caah 91% 6eh Cam dt Ain 119%
100 do rating 91% 12 slx do 120
2000 Pa ea War Loan 99% 150 eh Del Div 28
1000 Pa It Ist mgt 68 963 sah Norrislown It 52
350011 Bes 'Bl con s 5 105 Cosh Nor Central b 5 44%
100 eh Catauristia 830 27 200 eh Bead It elsdcin 50%
700 eh do
PRICES OF EITOOH9 IN NEW YORE.
(By Telegraph.)
Ameriean Islet sales
Reading Railroad. 5044-100 sales
New. York tk3ntraL—. 923; sales
U. S. ea 'Bl int MX --..104% sales
U. B.Bs, sales
...... 81 . 3 i sales
bid
Unsettled.
Finance azall Datituasss...Mareh 25.1866.
The failure of a New York house with liabilities, it
is said, amounting to a few millions, has somewhat
dampened the ardor of the bulls, and the speculative
shares were not so siren g,. Government Loans, how
everiwe re a shade higher, and all the better class of
Bonds were held with inc , eied confidence. The
Coupon Sixes, 'Bl, sold at 105; the Seven Thirties at 100,
and the Five-Twenties at 10„3?i, with 91% bid for the
Ten-Forties, and none offered at this figure: City
Loans, of the new issues, sold at 51", Ti. Pennsylvania
Railroad shares declined .-', but the First Mortgage
Bonds ad tanned .',. Reading Railroad declined ...".,
closing:at le,l; 8.5, and Chtawisss Railroad Preferred
fell %, closing 28 bid. Camden and Amboy Railroad
sold at 119;zig3,120; Norristown Railroad at 52, and
Northern Central Railroad at 44%. Canal stocks were
exceedingly quiet. 52% was bid for Lehigh Naviga
tion; 28' for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, and
for Delaware Division. In Oil stocks the only activity
was in Ocean. which sold at 6.14@;'. Coal stealth were
dull. 1i was bid for St. Nicholas, 523 : : for Hazelton;
42 for Locust; Monatain; 4% for Big Monatain; 7 for
Shamokin, and s.ti for NEW York and Middle. Ps(
serer Railway shares were dull and generally.weak*
Smith, Randolph dc ()0.. Bankers, 16 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock as follovna
Gold-- ~.. ......--...—..........1D3.%'®125%
i
11. S. 11111 - Bonds.-...-------104,' lOl.
U,q i 5-20, 18e.....--............-........---7.7....10432 1004
101
" 1865......................,.......-- .......101 104'y
U.S. 10-40 .....-.—...-... ...... -.„......... 41% 91%
U.S. 7-30'a-ist seri .ee. —....-- -10 EN 100
. 2d series -...-.-....-...-.-.--1005 1001
C. E. Cerifiao i f s ln - e bdne - ss. - ... - -.-- fi S o W : IWI
Compounds. Dec., 186 k 51,1
Jay Cooke dc CV, gum tsovernmens beautifies, &c.
to-day, as follows:
Buying. Selling.
U.S. 6's, UZI.----- -
.-.--.104% 105%
Old 520 80nd5...--
.. - .. .... -102 N 104%
New
_., 1864........ ..- ......- .— .
Fig 104%
.......
E:iikonds,
1040 Bands—Oorkponolt;.---- VZ.
7Q-10 99'i WO;
s _lo3__
July. . ......-.- i"64, 10034
CertiticatP67finretaeM7m6........ 99'. 19;%1
Gold—at Ist o'clock—.-,.....-.......1.U; Mfa -
Messrs. Deliaven a. Broiker. akin. to seam Third
atr e e t , wake the follow= quosaLio,..B of the rues of
exchange co-day, at 1 P. 11.1.:
SuTina. &Meg,
American G01d.................---...,126
Silver-Quarters and ha1vea.........1.=
Compound Interest Notes:
Junel664..- Pe: 8 , 7 ;
Ja1y.1864.- 6 , , 6 ,,
" " Aug. 16.64... '7:.% • 7r-i
Oct. 1664... 6 , , Ci
" " Dec. 1661... 5% S.'i
May,1666... S 3?4,
.. " Aug. 16.63... 2 2. , ..i
" " Septalia... 1% ..
~ " Oct. 1865... 15,• - 2
PhtlageLVlLta itarkeu.
WEDNBSDA9, March 2C—There is rather more Clo
verseed coming, forward and we notice sales of 400
bushels fair and good quality at $3 23 top 75. Timothy
la steady at g 3 S. bushel. Email :ales of Flaxseed at
73.
There is nothing doing in Quercitron Bark and prices
are nominal.
The Flour market is duller than ever, but the re
ceipts and stocks of the better grades are light and
holders are enabled to realize former quotations. Sales
01400 barrels Northwest extra faintly at s9;ql9l.s—in
cluding 150 barrels on secret terms—and 100 barrels
Penna. do. do. at $9 50. Superfine ranges from #6 25 to
.7,ex tras from #7 to $7 75,and fancy lots from $ll to $l5.
Rye Flour may be quoted at #4 75 and Peruse. Corn
Meal at #3 75, but there is nothing doing in either.
Tbereis very little good Wheat here, and other des
criptions are scarce. Sales of 500 bushels fair and
choice Red at $2 301 W. 40 %l blishel. White ranges from
$2 40 to 12. 75. A lot of Penna. Rye sold at 90 cents.
Corn is very quiet. Smell sales of Yellow at 70 cents.
Oats are in limited request. Sales of tan) bushels
Southern at 49550 cents.
In Barley and Malt no change.
Whisky Is very quiet. Sales of Penna. at $2 20, re.
filled at 9225, and Ohio barrels at kl 25.
IdIDDLEI'ON & CLA.GHORN,
COTTON AND . WOOL BROKERS,
No. 123 CHESTNUT STREET,
Irrn . r , A DELPHIA.
We are prepared to devote exclusive attention to the
purchase and sale of WOOL and COTTON.
Samples constantly receiving of all grades of Ohl°
Pennsylvania and California WOOLS. Also,New
Orleans, Mobile, Tennessee and Georgiaooroxs•
PICKINGS, WASTE, &e. Orders received for
WOOLEN and COTTON YARNS and WARPS, 11
numbers, either dyed or bleached. mhl-th sa Lulea
"ErNSLISHPri : 0. - z ull4. :1003 apa,
.E.l Crosse & Blackwell's Blogliab 'Pickles.. clump%
sauces, Darks= Mustard, Olives, &a., Lana
slap Yorktown and tot sale by TO& g
co ins Snnth Doilawara alumna
ALE ROPE AND TWaND If.AI'IIJYAINITEED
and far ealeNaMtSa WEA MER
a oeot,. .
nh rt W D a olat s are *v
d
ni;
LONDON ;LAYER BAIIIINS.— Whole and Halt
Boxes, best °silty, _London Layer Baking, fo r
sale by J. B. BUB I x & CO.. 158 8. Delaware Avenn,t
MWpausrpti3.-500 b oxw Bunch and Layer Raisin
OO boxes Valencia Dalai 100 mats Seedless
}UMW for sale by JBB . B. B a co ., us south
vir ter street. -
GirES AND LEM Oranges and
e Gl mons in prime o er, itrr sale, by JOS. B
EITSSIER dc'eo. - . - 108 Booth Delaware acenne.
NlrHOPS—Growth or 1866. Ant received, to etQrl
ad thr wee byWIGLIAM HANA
ta7 1••• anth G
g.
nalfrargUrfo Warin
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
PACKING, alOsE,
ram ineera and dealers will And a FULL ASSORT
MENT OF GOODYEAR'S EATRNT VULCANIZED
RUBBER BELTING, PACRI.NO, HOSE, &c., at the
lilanufaaturer'aßeadvarten ,
000lnickftli,
MS Chestnut snitem.
Santa elde.'
N. B.—We have a NEW and CHEAP ARTICLE 01
GARDEN and PAVEMENT ROSE, very tcheap,
which the attention of the public le tallest,
STATEMENT
OF THE
lew England:Mutual -Life Insgauce
Company,
Februarv• 1.'1866.
Beal Eetate
Cash on hand
Bonds and Mortgages
Bank and other 5t0ck5......... :.-..:..
Stocks held as collateral for oam.-
.
Premium Notes secured by Policies
.Total assets • - 43;554061
Losses due ano unpaid 62. 0 M
Losses reported and not , acted upon 70,000
Premiums, received.....—...
Interest received
Lossespaki
Riturn premiums
Expenses of all kinds.--
The New 'England Life ComPany Is the on:mar in
the United States. It has always ranked A. No. I. It
has never resorted to law. It Is liberal to policy hol•
dos. Premiums may be paid either in cash or half
ca g sh e and half notes. Losses promptly paid by,the
t.
.DIVLDEDS wrr.,r. RE PAID ANNDALLY—
Those who pay cash will receive a cash return. Those
who give a note can apply the dividend to payment of
note. Dividends may also - be spoiled to reduction of
premium, or in adding to the amount insured.
Persons desiring to effect Insurance on their lives
should make application to this Company. Examina
tions dariy from Ito 2 o'cloclr. Liberal commissions
allowed.
JOSEPH M. GIBBMTS.
DIRECI'OB.I3.
Sewell Tappour, James 13: Armory..
Harahan B. WBder, Homer Bartlett,
Merles Hubbard, James 13turgle.
George H. Bolger, John A. Andrew,
Francis C. Lowell. (Benjamin F. Stevens.
BRANCH. OFFICE,
No, 425 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
W. D. STROUD, DI, D., MEDICAL EXAMItiU.
The undersigned Is the only authorized Agent in
Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM GETTY,
mbl4•W& -6L
11:1:COND CLAIM
..... sales
...... mica
119.105
.... sales
..... sales
1866. SPRING.. 1866.
EDMIIPID YARD & CO.,
617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
Silks and Fanny Dress Goods,
Linens and White Goods,
Shawls and Balmoral'.
DEALERS IN
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. •
Fancy Wool Goode,
APO Line of Prints.
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. 'fieo-carpi
M~~*(c): $ I 'ls 1?11 :4
rrmmyi
HENRY HARPER,
520 ARCH ST.,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Watches,
Jewelry,
Silverware
And Superior Silver Plated Ware,
nahpunirp
AT REDUCED PRICES.
BAKER.- 1 s
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The largest and best assortmentof
Wigs, Toupees Long Hair Braids and
Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines, Fri
settes, Illusive Beams for Ladies,
et prices LOWER than e:sewhere. Emb.n.rp
909 CHESTNUT STREET.
SPRING- 451-00 ENS I
SPRING STYLES !
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR, ,
012 Chestnut St.
$2.75 0 GROUND RENT, well seamed on pre
mises. Summer street, above Sixteenth
sweet.; Interest promptly paid at s'x per cent. clearof
taxes. For sale by RONSALL BROS.,
xnhadt* 116 North Ninth street. •
'. : •
plat z :4
eP :taiA• VW' Sad 8 -
ver- ware, EW POLISHING POWDEIR
—the beat eveinade. a FABB & lISOTHBIL
lels • 41
BALL—To Shippers, Omen, Hotel-keepers
and othexe-A very Mader lot of Abam A gerne
Older, by the barrel or down. P, JORD ,
no9.rptf 210 Pew street. below Third and Walnut
'MEDAN'S ICIELEIBRATED TONIO ALE.-The t2t2 truly healthibl and nutritious beverage, now in use
by thousands—lnvalids and Others—has established a
character thr qnslity of material and purity of manu•
dictum which stands unrivaled. It is recommended
byPlertdabiall— Ofibis and other placea as a superior
Sona% and 'Maine - but a trial to convince the most
skeptical °fits great merit. To be had, whc lesal and
stag, of L JORDAN. 224 Pear street.
R
NATHAN% Auction and, Honey Braker,
1. N. B. corner of ThSpruce etreeta, only one
mere below theMechano. IgATHABB'EI Principal
establishes for the teat forty years. Money
to loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rater,
on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watthes v fewelry, Cloth.
lag, and gooft of eyerg deecription. °Moe bolus from
8 4..8L tUI7 P. M. deeneeep.
FrITIEB, WX.Latt o t a t tirers Xl.,
of
11MM:rd AND TARRTwinmED CORDAGE.
Cords,
_Ea..
No.lllNortat Water Stree and nro. re North Delayer
venue.
EDWIN H. Prun A us. morn= WLvai
CIONHAD P. Currnreut.
1 , MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT WANED
UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWEL.
RY, PLATE CLOTHING, at
JONES &
OLD-ESTABLISKPM LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of THIRD and G& KILL Street%
ReiOW Lombard. -
N. B.—DIAMORDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY,
GUNS, dal,
YOE aanz AT
12111 i A 11.111" AlßT4ir LOWPBSCES. 5642051
wzrziewrArns GALL attention to oar
niffoent aalortment of asperior PLUM
we always have on nand, and oiler
them at very reasonable prices to Jonni_i_sseseso. Bea of
references and ma. 93AR Invezioniff
given by • . _
THE 'MON PIANO YANUFAMITAINO OM'
saki um wanntatromii.
PANTSH OLIVES.-100 Rego fres.? . 1 2Pan_jah„._ 0 / I v_erj
NV Just received arid for sale T. M. MO 00,13 A 41
(X) f . IGO 1& DelAirart ATtnilf,
.1005.903
178,500
11,184,403
75,619
131.936
$530,633
PBEBrDMIT
BENJAMIN F. BIIEVENS.
JUST RECEIVED,
Bailey It Co.,
CURTAIN FAJ3RICS.
FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS
1,47,748
.... 84,078
.....1 037,4414
ENGLISH. LACES
Upper Apartments.
Parlor Lace Curtains,
Drawing Room Curtains,
_Library Curtains,
IN GREAT VARIETY.:
WINDOW SHADES
CITY AND COUNTRY HOUSES
In desirable !Wes and colors.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL;
710 Chestnut Streeta
THE
AMERICAN BUREAU OF MINES,
NO. 64 BROADWAY.
• Mines, mineral lands and ores examined and re
rted npon i Competent engineers furnished to Min
gom=ons afforded on ell mining, meta ll urgical
and chemical questions at the office of the bureau.
OEO. D. H. GILLEEPIE. President.
DRAKE DE KAY Becretar • mhs.m.w.ftots.
rzw,
OFFER FOR SALE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER
CENT. BONDS.
INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN
THE CITY OF NEW YOBX.
U. S. (Ps, 1895,
ISSITED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
CORPART,
Interest payable to currency. The cheapest Govern:
merit Bond on the market, received by 11. a. Tress
flier at,SO per cent. as security ihr National Bank Cr.
=Lydon.
WORMS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE 7'e, DIIE 1914,
Strictly Pirat-clsse Bonds; Ibr sale lower than other
Bonds of the same class.
Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold.
Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission in
this and other markets.
Interest allowed ondepasits:
E s W. CLA.BIE & CO., Bankers,
lemma so Sr°. MS. THIRD Street. Phtlads.
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
TIRE DEPOSITS ON =EST.
INTEREST 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 FIFE
DAYS' NOTICE.
ESTE - REST WILL NOT BE AL
LOWED UNLESS THE DE
POSIT alli!M A irtiS AT LEAST
FIFTEEN DAYS.I
C. H. CLARK, President
DREXEL & CO.,
BANKERS
S 4 SOUTH THIRD STREETS
5-20's,
10-41-o's,
ISSl's,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes and
, GOLD AND slums,
I3ought and Sold.
Drafts drawn on Zintiand, Theland,Branoe and Ger
usin.
Stooks and Bonds bought and sold on Commbssion at
the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Onion!
solicited. . nal-trep
MOURNING GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
1 3 9E11,70.1N5,
9fr Ninth Street.
GERMAN HOCKS
Sparkling Rhine Wines,
tollows:
SPARK LNG MOSELLE MUSCATEL,
SCHARZEERGER,' HOGE,
IKPERTAL , JOECANNISBRRG ,
PRAR.T., OR THE SHINE.
SIMON COLTON' & CLARKE,
fetritu.tb
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, Ake.
IMON:REDSTRADS AND WIRE WORK
In variety, manufactured by •
M. WALKER & SONS,
mits-etam NO. it NORTH SIXTH Street.
• GROVER & BAKER'S
alitrrnia me OR"DIXCIF
No l and No. 9 ite Tallora, Ethounak" Baddiels,
86C.
730 OnarrlTUT Stree_
:e7 1114-11XST.F 3 treet maxxlantuln , ilia r~
FIRST
W. Cor. BROAD and WALNUT Ste.
TB MD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ConsWidation or Express Companies.;
NEW YORE, March 28.—The previsional
contract for the consolidation of the various
great Express Companies was accepted yes
terday by the National Bankers' Express
Company. •It is understood that the ar
rangement is to increase the capital of the
old companies to the extent of $5,000,000,
which is to be taken by the National Bank-.
ers' Express Company. The latter goes out
of existence as a separate company.
ILICEIXtir CONGIRESP3L—FXREIT SESSION,
WAHEEENGTON". March 28, 1866.
MJATE.—After the reading at the Journal, Mr.
Sommer rose and said:
Mr. President—A great bereavement has fallen upon
the Senate. Mr.- Foot, a Senator of Vermont, one of
our most honored associates, and the olchst amongst
us, in continuous service, died, this morning. at.elgat
o'clock. He has passed from his scene of duty and
honor. In the presence of such a sorrow tit gee=
better that publicbusinesa should be suspended in this'
Chamber for to-day.
Accordingly 'abaft make a motion which,/ believe,
will have the sympathetic concurrence of the Senate.
I make it in the absence of the surviving Senatar of
Vermont, who is now necessarily engaged in attend
ance upon the family of the deceased, and after consul
tatiOn with him, I move that the Senate do new ad
journ.. -
The motion was carried, and the Senate adjourned
until to-morrow.
Hoesk.—llir. Wilson (Iowa), frofft the Judiciary
Committee, reported back a bill to provide fos the set
tlement of the accounts of certain public officers. It
provides that all moneyeraised in the United States for
the support of refugees or freedmen, and received by
any officer ef the V nited States army, shall be charred
against such officer on the boolm of the TressOry Be.
partment,and accountedlor by him In like manner saw
such moneys had been drawn from the Treasury of the
United States.
Mr. Wlham explained that the bill was necessary in
order to authorize the Third Auditor of the Treasury
to settle the Accounts of officers of the Freedmen's
Bureau for funds received by them other
than by appropriation from the Treasury. ,
All the funds received by officers of the Bureau front
donations were reported by them to the Treasury De
partment and chargid in the books of that Dertta
ment against them: bat there was no law autho
the settlement of these accounts from fande reedy
in that way. -
The bill was considered and passed.
Mr. Kelley - (Penna.) offered the resolution of in
quiry in regard to the trade of Canada., which had
been objected to yesterday. No objection being
made, the resolution was considered and adopted...
Mr. Morrill (Vt.). from the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported a bill to amend the Internal Revenue_
Act of June 80th, 1864, and the act amendatory thereat.
approved March 3d, 1865. He stated that it was the
purpose of the Committee on Ways and Means to re
port a bill extensively modifying the income tax. and
that in order that it may take effect this year, it Was
desired that the leveing and collection of such tax
shall be postponed for two months.
This applied also to the annual tax in relation to
Schedule A. Tie therefore asked that this bill be con
sidered now, in order that the committee might have
time to report such a bill as would meet the approval
of the House, which they would do etas early a period
as practicable.
bere.belng no obj.ction, the bill received lis several
readings, and was passed.
It exacts that all pruceediogs touching the levy and
collection of the annual tax, provided in Schedule A.
of the Section one hundred of the act to provide in
ternal revenue, &c., approved June 30th,1868. and the
act amendatory thereof - approved March 5d.1865, and
all proceedings for the le y. return and cpliection of
the irccme tax, approved by the said att. be post
poned for the space of two months. Provided, That all
the provisions, remedies and penalties in the said act
shall remain is fun force end effect in all respects,
except so far as the same are changed as to time by the
est pen ement aforesaid,
The Home proceeded to the regular order of busi
ness, the consideration of the Bankrupt Law, oa
which the House had yesterday ordered the main
question.
Mr. Jenckes (R. I.) having charge of the bill, ex
pressed his willingness to have the vote oh the pas
sage of the bill tired for a further day in order to
acsommodate Menthe's who were absent who desired
to vote on it .
~ems
Mr. Schenck (Ohio) remarked that the cliff:lenity
about that was there were several members about to
Lave the city who were anxious to vote on this bill.
He did not eee that there was much likelihood for the
Horse being fuller a week or two hence thank is now.
Mr. Bess (111.) objected to debate. .912
Mr: Jenckes moved to reconsider the vote by !which
the main question was ordered yesterday, in order to
pne the bill.
Mr. ostpo Washburne (M.) moved to lay the motion to re
consider on the table.
Mr..renckes withdrew the motion and proceeded to
make the closing speech in support of the bilL •
•
Pennsylvania Legislature. • •
HAERISBMIG, 3111XChl.S, IE4:
Sm.:Arm—The following bills passed:
Incorporating the Swiftsure Transportation *Com
. any.
Incorporating the Crescent Library Company.
Incorporating the I andsdale Turnpike Company.
Repealing the act to open Pulaski street.
Revisirg the patient - Dock street.
Authorizing the Republic Life Insurance Company
Increase its capital.
Incorporating the Pequa Valley Railroad Com_pany.
Preventing the maintenance of Bone-boiling RI-nab
m eats in Twenty-fourth Ward.
Honsr...—The following bills were considered:
Ai pointing two notaries public for Philadelphia,
'sssed..
Dividing the Twenty-fourth Ward of Philadelphia,
into two wards, and creating a new ward, to be called
the Twenty-seventh. Passed,
Extending , the time of paying the enrollment tax in
the case of the Philadelphia Drug Exchange. Passed.
Authorizing the Baptist Institute to sell certain real
estate in the Twenty-fourth Ward. Pamed.
Authorizing a supply of pure water to the citizens of
.liadelphia. Passed.
Vaulting part of Turner's lane, Passed.
The act incorporating the .Religions Society of Pro
grF salve Spiritualists or Philadelphia was defeated by
a vete of 50 ayes to 51 noes.
The Philadelphians voting ayes, were Messrs
Adair. Davis, Pe Haven, Donnelly, Gt. e.rein. Hood
Lee, Quigley, lluddinian, Suber, Watt and Thomas,
The noes were Messrs. Freetorn, Josephs. Kerns and
Wallace. Absent ltles , rs. Marks aud Stsnier.
Mr - Kuria endeavored to call up an act relative to
the Centre Ccue ty Agricultural College, but the House
refused to suspend the rule. .
The supplement to the Young, Men's Christian As
scciaticn passed. •
The act incorporating the Philadelphia Glass Com
pany passed.
The act incorporating the Great Council of Red Men
passed.
Markets.
lvyw YORK. March 28.—Cotton has an advancing
tendency; sales at 40&11c. fbr middling. Flour bas au
advancing tendency. awl prices are 51g10c. better; sales
of 8.500 barrels at 6 700$8 lo for State, $6 20,?A11 for
Ohio, and $6 7(018 10 for Western. Southern is un
charged, with sales of 6 0 barrels. Canada is 5® lec.
better; 400 barrels sold at $7 EOES,6II 25. Wheat quiet
but steady. Corn, rutted, has advanced lc.; sales of
^l.OOO bushels at 76c. Beef steady. Pork buoyant at
37% fbr Mesa. Lard steady at 16!_@lilo. Whisky
dull. -
•-
:Saw Yona - , March 28.—Stort , are heavy, Chico
and Rock 'lsland, 115%: Illinois Central. 117. .fichigan
Southern, 81%; New York Central, SZL'i; Rea:ding, Ictlit
Hudson River, 1083/; Canton Company 47t,1; Virginia
fls 3lLssouri Gs 7x Brie 811.,; Western Union Tele
graph sk United Hates Coupons, 1/Sl. '0434 ; Ditto,
ISM, /Wit Ditto, /SR, 104; Ten-Forties, 91%; Regiatered
1891, 105 '
, Treasury. 7 ;AO's. 10n%(4.300.L.,; Gold opened at
127%, advanced to 12.8%.,, and is now quoted at /27%,
Sales at Philadelphia Stock Board.
SALES AFTER FIRST BOARD,
$5OO Long island Bds 66 1 1000 A Ileghl Co 50 sz
300 City 6s old 87.1 . 1100 elk Catamaß 27.4
600 do 2ds 96%l 10 sh do 26
300 do new 92 16 sh Penna R 55.%"
1000 17 S 7 3-10s' Aug 1004' 200 sh Read ii Mk , :
1
13050 do July 110 a* sh do • ea, 54
25000 4do June 100 13 sh Lehigh Val c 62. 4 "
SEAMED BOARD.
$lOOO !YET 13 7 310'8 Jly 100 200 ski Del Div slOwn 40
2000 do June 100 100 sh Ocean 011 e3O 7,7 g
1000 II Bal tal IDS 100 sh de WO 8
2000 City es new NA; 100 sh do 8
4Oa Cam &Am B. 119% INO sh Catawfsaa coin 27%
DIED.
imuulty--Snddenly. of croup, on Tuesday evening;
at 420 Barney Plitoe, West Philadelphia, Philip Bear
inflint son of Major Gen. David Bel Birney, aged
2 years and 5 months.
Bright and joyous in his brief life, he was the light
of a stricken household, but is now amid the redeemed
in heaven
The friends of the family are reepectfally invited
to attend the funeral from the, rest en at 2F. M.,
on Friday. March SOth.
NO DIBAPPOLIMEENT—NEVER FAILS.
"Itch Cures in front 12 to 48 Scu', Tetter."
"Itch Swe t ysz's OnrrmaNT Teter."
"Itch SwA i rmee 131.m.rx Tetter."
"Itch lquvut Fens To\Cue.r. Tetter."
Salt-rheum, Sold-head, all Skin Diseaseta
Prepared by 3r. Swayne & Son, 330 North Siatb,
SPRUNG. PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Swayne's
Bwayrie's
CLEANSE TILE -Panacea
Bwayne's
SYSTEM OF ALL Panacea
ristPußrrlEs. Panacea
SwaYne's
Bli ayne's
Swayne's
:For Scrofula, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Indoient
Tumors bad effects of M ercury, . dtc.„
prorated only billor, SWANN72, SON, •--
WO North SPiTiiiiititt, iftire , l#l3l'e
Pktindelyd4o,
m143411.0,f
3:00 O'Clook.
Panacea
Panacea