SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE BLACKS IN RICHMOND. Explosion of a Canard. The Ex-Rebel Forrest in Trouble. LATE FROM FORTRESS MONROE .•0 k • From Wasidngton. WASEEINOTON, April 2.—To-day's National .72epub/imn says:--"There is a report that the Government here has interfered with T . 411 the p sed celebration by the colored peo ple o *chmond of the anniversary of the fall of at city on , the 3d inst. We have the t authority for saying that neithe the President nor General Grant has interfered in the matter in any manner. The subject is entirely within the control of General Perry, who is a man of safe judgment and being on the ground knows best what to do in the premi ses. He is authorized to act prudently in the event of any unnecessary or illegal disturbance of the peace on either side. ISpecial Despatch to the Bulletin] WiteanyeroN, April 2,—Considerable un easiness is manifested in official circles lest trouble may grow out of the fisheries ques tion. Sir Frederick Bruce was in conference with Secretary Seward for some time to-day. in regard to that question. Positive instruc tions have been sent to our officers not to assume a menacing attitude. All disputed points are to be referred to Washington: The Ways and Means Committee will re port an important tax bill in a day or two. It includes some twenty articles on the free lists. A long session was had to-day over the income tax question, but no decision was reached. The committee have thus far failed to agree to take the tax off crude petroleum. The Loan bill was ordered to be reported to-day without an amendment. Senator Sherman will offer one or two amendments restricting the amount of gold and green backs which the Secretary shall keep in the treasury. Senator Trumbull will not speak to-day on the veto. No vote will be reached before Thursday. It will pass by two-thirds. A Negro Hilted by the Ex.Eebel Forrest. MFarpnis, April I.—A. letter from Sun flower county,Miss.,says a negro, employed on ex-General Forrest's plantation, while assaulting his (the negro's) sick wife yes terday,wes remonstrated with by Forrest, when the negro drew a knife and attempted to kill him. Forrest received a wound in the hand, whereupon he seized an axe and killed the negro. He then gave himself up to the Sheriff. The negroes on the planta tion justify the killing. Erom Fortress Monroe. Fonrnnss MONROE, March 3lst.—The steamer Eutaw arrived from Norfolk to day, having obtained a supply of coal and tailed for New York. The double turreted steamer Miantono mah, commander J. C, Beaumont, arrived at the Norfolk Navy Yard yesterday from Waahington, she will fit out and be coaled here, and be conveyed to New York by the gunboat De Soto now lying in this harbor. Efforts will soon be made to repair the DIS -323a1 Swamp Canal by parties in Norfolk. During the war it was much injured, and as the 11. S. Government owns two-fifths of the work, it is presumed the sum of $200,- 000 will be appropriated to aid in its recon struction. The James Island light vessel, Chesa peake Bay, has resumed her station. Also, the Upper and Lower Cedar Point light vessel, Potomac River. During the cantinuance of the Baltimore Fair for the relief of the Southern sufferers, the old and new line of steamers have made arrangements to issue excursion tickets good to return till April 14th, at $4 each. It is expected that after Monday next, the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad trains, will pass over the Weldon bridge, as ener .getio endeavors to complete it by that time axe being made. From Halifax. HALIFAX, April 2.—The Govermient steamer Ariel, with despatches for this Go_ vernment. for Newfoundland, arrived-yes terday afternoon, and will return again on Wednesday, carrying the mails. She brought no news. Senator Wright. NzwABK, N. J., April 4—Senator Wright started for Washington, this morning, to resume his seat in the United States Senate. From Havana. NEW YORK, April 2d.—The steamer Evening Star, from New Orleans, by the way of Havana, on the 29th, arrived at this port this morning. She brings no news. The Ice In the Kennebec. AUGUSTA, ME., April 2.—The ice in the Kennebec river is breaking up. The navi gation will be open shortly. Price or *iota [By the People's riinw YORE, April quoted to-day as _ _ i 0.30 A. M., 128 k I 11.30 1281(p 10.45 12R@ii I 12.00 M. 1281 11.00 128 i. I 12.30 P. M. 127 i Markets. NEW YORK, April 2.—Cotton is dull but unchanged, Flour dull; sales of 5 500 bbls, at unchanged prices; Southern is heavy Unaltered, with sales of 500 bbls.; Canada quiet, 300 barrels sold. Wheat quiet but steady. Corn buoyant; sales of 7.500 bushels at 75c. for inferior. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $25 87ys Mess. Lard heavy at 1634@19,5ic. Whisky dull. PIONEER ENGINEER DEAD.-Mr. Joseph Bridges, of Cambria county, Pa., aged about fifty-five years, died on Thursday last. The deceased was the pioneer loco motive engineer of Western Pendsylvania. The first locomotive built west of the Alle ghenies, the 'Pittsburgh," made its first trip from Johnstown to Wilmore, over the old Portage Railroad, more than thirty years ago. Joseph Bridges was acting engi neer of that locomotime on that trip. A LAWYER in Maine recently moved for a new trial on the ground "that the verdict was against the law and the evidence, and that the jury were unduly influenced by' the great beauty of the female plaintiA" LATER NEWS PROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Paris. IHE REFORM BILL IN PARLIAMENT. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA Critical Aspect of Affairs. FENIAN AFFAIRS IN IRELAND. Safe of the Pirate Shenandoah. Commercial Intelligence. Nnw Toss, April 2.—The steamship Cif of Paris, from Liverpool on the morning of the 21st ult., arrived at this port this morn ing. Later advioes from Vienna report that the apprehensions of a war have been rumored. It is again asserted that Head Centre Ste phens has arrived in Paris. • In the House of Commons Earl Grosvenor gave notice that on the second reading of the Reform bill, he would move an amend ment declarin g _ it inexpedient to discuss the bill until the House has before it the entire Reform scheme contemplated by the Go vernment, Sir W. Hytt also gave notice of an amend ment to prevent the bill taking effect till provision is made for the redistribution of the seats. The Times says Lord Stanley willsecond Earl Grosvenor's amendment and predicts an independent support for it. It hopes it is not too late for the Government to bring forward a better bill. The Morning Post believes the amend ment will prove the death blow of the min istry. The Daily News and Star regards it as an insidious movement, as meaning nothing but opposition to reform, and says the con servatives dare not move a direct negative to the measure. A Paris telegram of the 20th to the Daily Telegraph reports, on good authority, that Head 'Centre Stephens has not arrived in Paris, having been in Scotland. The cenference of the principalities held a second meeting at Paris on the 19th ult. The Corps Legislatif, after rejecting another proposed amendment relative to the Press laws, finally adopted the entire address by 251 to 17. The Paris Bourse is firmer at 68f. 67c. A Vienna telegram asserts that declarations of reassuring character have been received from Berlin and the apprehensions of war have been therebyfremoved. It is. stated that the Eastern Convention will be adhered to. The London Morning Post believes this statement unfounded and that the relations continue critical. RIO DE TANERIO, Feb. 25.—A. battle has been fought without decisive results, be tween the Argentine and Paraguayan armies, attended with heavy losses on both sides. Coffee is quoted at 7-200c@7-400 for good first Foreign Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL CorroN MAnkL - 7.—The sales of two days amount to 21.000 bales, in cluding 5.000 bales to speculators and for exports. The market opened firm with a downward tendency and a partial decline of id. owing to the heavy receipts; middling uplands are quoted at 19ic. 20d. State of trade.—The Manchester mar kets are steady, but unchanged. LIVERPOOL BhzADsruFFsMARKET.—The Breadstuffs market is dull, with a down ward tendency, except for Corn, which is firm. Messrs. Richardson, Spence Sr, Co., Wakefield, Nash & Co. and others, report Flour heavy; Wheat dull but steady, winter red 10s.@10s. 6d.; mixed Corn firmer at 28s. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Pro visions are quiet but unchanged. Messrs. Bigland, Athya & Co. report Beef quiet but unchanged; Pork firm, with an upward tendency; Lard has a downward tendency; Butter dull; Tallow steady. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS.—Ashes are firm at 335. for pots. Sugar quiet and steady. Coffee inactive. Rice quiet, but steady; common, 50s. Petroleum firm at 2s. ld. ®2s. 2d. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstuffs dull. Corn firm. Sugar quiet, but steady. Coffee steady. Tea—Common Congou easier. Rice firm. Tallow still advancing; sales at 51© 525. LoNDoN MONEY MARKETS.—ConsoIs for Money, 86i@87 ; Five-Twenties, 701(4)71. Illinois Central, 79@791; Erie, 551@56. lirvEßPooL, March, 22.—The steamships Hecla and Hermann arrived out on the 21st. A steamer, supposed to be the Edinburg, passed Crookhaven this morning. The ex-rebel cruiser Shenandoah was sold here at auction to-day, for £15,750, The political news is unimportant. The accouts of the relations of Austria and Prus sia are conflicting. Latest Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL, March 22.—The sales of Cot ton for two days amount to 13,000 bales, the market closing dull, with a downward ten dency. Sales to speculators and exporters, 3,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 19i, Breadstuffs dull, but unchanged. Provisions quiet and steady. Lard has a declining tendency. Produce steady and unchanged. LONDON MONEY MARICET.—ConsoIs for Money, 86K)86i : Illinois Central, 80; Erie, 551®55i; Five-Twenties, 711071 R. The steamer Tripoli left Liverpool on the 20th for New York, and the Scotland sailed on the 21st. The following is a summary of the news taken by the Tripoli: In the House of Commons the Irish Attor ney denied that the Lord Lieutenant had stated that he apprehended a Fenian inva sion. Several land owners had applied for permission to arm and drill their tenantry; but the Government refused its consent; feeling perfectly able to afford every pro tection. ➢iew York. :legraph Line.] 2.—Gold hm been The . Times admits that frightful and un justifiable cruelties were committed in Ja maica and that it was an abuse of power be yond all excuse or palliation. The Paris Patric denies that the French Government consented to extend the period of the extradition treaty with England. In the Corps Legislatif the amendment tothe address in favor of the extension of liihrties has been strongly debated, several speakers demanding increased liberty for the public, the press and the chamber. The amend ment was rejected by a vote of 206 aninst 63. The German journals continue to repre sent the relations between Austria and Prussia, as very threatening. Tliby 'even assert that Austria had ordered the assem bling of 100,000 troops on the Bohemian frontier, and sent a circular note to the powers disclaiming all responsibility for the consequences of any conflict which may ensue. The London Times directs attention to the critical state of affairs. It says Bismark has thrown off his mask and the Duchies are to be annexed to Prussia. Preparations for War are progressing on both sides, and in both Capitals military Councils are•being THE DAILY EVENING ' 3OTLETIN =IPHILADELP - HIA, lON .APRIL 2,1866: The Latest. held,-generals nomina ed and plans of cam paigns discussed. The funds were dep eased in the various European markets b the disquieting ru.- The Sppish Government had raised the state of siege in New Castile. The Russian Ambassador had left Rome. BOMBAY, March 13.—Cotton is advancing; shipments for the fortnight amount to 70,- 000 bales. Exchange 28. ltd. CALCUTTA, Marh 12.—The markets are steady. Exchange 2s. ltd. The Latest via Liverpool. LrvEsPooL, March 21.—The London Post says ithas reason to belive thatthe telegraph news to the effect, that since Sunday, de clarations of a reassuring character had been received from Berlin by the Austrian Government, and that the apprehessions of war between the great German Powers had been thereby removed are totally incorrect. The relations between the two Powers con tinue very critical. CrITI BULLETIN. &MAT IN WEST PETEADELPHIA.- Yesterday was emphatically a day of rest in the suburban districts lying west of Market street bridge, and the still unfinished ar rangements at Chestnut street, Although the first of April, the solemnities of Easter Sunday prevailed with the single exception of a free fight in front of a groggery immedi ately below the Media railroad depot, in which the rich milesian was not only used but abused,andstones were pitched about to some purpose; all was as quiet as a summer morning. She police had nothing to do. The churches were all very largelyattended both in morning and evening services. Those of the St. James (catholic), Thirty eighth and Chestnut street were unusually Imposing. The services at the Almshouse were con ducted by the Rev. Mr. Peirson, with the usual fine volunteer choir. Quite a number of visitors were present from the city pro per. - The principal feature in West Philadel phia for the next two weeks, will be the ladies' fair,' of St. Agatha's church, at the Commissioner's Hall, Thirty-seventh and Market streets. The - church is located at corner of Thirty-sixth and Sycamore street, (Mantua) under the pastoral care of the Rev. John (Father) FitzmorrlS. POLICE BIM:NESS OF A MONTEG—Daring the month of March 3,613 arrests were made by the, police of the city. The prisoners were divided among the several districts as follows : First, 329; Second, 464; Third, 438; Fourth, 3,59; Fifth, 268;Sixth, 177; Seventh, 113; Eighth, 229; Ninth, 176; Tenth, 238; Eleventh, 159; Twelfth, 140; Thirteenth, 39; Fourteenth, 64; Fifteenth, 53; Sixteenth, 141; Reserve Corps, 143; Harbor Police, 31; Chestnut Hill, 6, and Vagrant Detectives, 46. NEW BUIL.DINGS.—The following permits were issued by the Building Inspectors during March: For dwellings, four-story, 1; three-story. 141; two-story, 61; breweries, 2; bank building, 1; club house, 1: coach house, 1; factories, 7; foundry, 1; offices, 5; saloon, 1; sheds, 3; shops, 20; school house, 1; store house, 1; slaughter house, 1; stables, 16; stores, 3. Total, 267. Alterations and additions, 119. Total permits, 356. . SECOND CONFERENCE OP 'lnk. CHRISTIAN UNION ASSOCIATION.—Rev. T. E. Vermilye, D. D., of the Collegiate Dutch Church, New York city, will speak at the Conference to be held to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, in the Second Presbyterian Church, Seventh below Arch, Dr. 'Beadles. Dr. Vermilye's views have attracted much attention and a large meeting is expected. RAILROAD AccLnElrr.—John L. Thomas, residing at No. 1723 Carlton street and employed in Langstroth's plaining mill, at Germantown, had an arm and a leg crushed this morning by falling off of the eight o'clock train at Tioga street while playin g with one of the brakes. He was conveyed to his home. POLICE APPOINTMENTS.—A 9 usual on Mondays the Mayor's office was pretty well run down this morning with applicants for police appointments. The petitions were all received by Mayor McMichael in per son, and were filed for future conside ration. BURGLARY AND ARREST.-A shoe store on South street, below Eighth, was broken into yesterday and was.zobbed of a number of pairs of gaiters and boots. Three colored men were arrested on suspicion of having been concerned in the robbery, and were committed for a further hearing by Aid. Swift. t LARCENY or HABIZESS.—Martin Ryan was arrested in the Twenty-fourth Ward yesterday, upon the charge of the larceny of a set of heavy dearborn harness. He was committed by Alderman Allen. The harness awaits an owner at the Twenty fourth Ward Police Station. DRuNKErnsTEss.—A considerable quantity of egg-nogg was imbibed yesterday, in cele bration of Easter, and the number of arrests made by the police for drunkenness was unusually large. In the Sixth Ward alone there were 42 intoxicatpd individuals locked up. AN OWNER WANTED.—About a ton of old railroad iron, supposed to have been stolen, was found on Taylor's wharf, on the Dela ware, below Coates street, and awaits an owner at the Eleventh Ward Police Station House. STOPPING OP l'Arnts.—early all the cot ton and woolen mills at Frankford have suspended operation, awaiting the action of Congress on the Tariff and Internal Re venue bills. ROBBERY.—The dwelling of W. C. Stiles, on Pulaski Avenue, Twenty-second ward, was entered a night or two sinee, - and robbed of a number of small articles. THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE, for teething pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, &e., in children. is Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, 2S cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— Mailed for fifty cent& Bower. Sixth and Vine. HERNIA OR RUPTURE—Treated with Professional skill and Trusses of approved construe. tlon applied by O. H. NE DT.ES, corner of Twelfth and Race streets. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv -113, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc. SNOWDEN dr, BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. • DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY VA RIETY. SNOWDEN di B I ROTHENt. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 7 3-10's No ANTED, DeHaven t Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's WANTED, DeHaven t Brother, 40 South Third street. ComPOUND interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. Momas,—Whetever you use, to protect against their ravages. use It early—early In the season —thrash out your clotbes, and comb your furs. Iryon use Cedar Camphor. which is the test and cheapest, regard attentively the printed instructions, which al ways accompany it. A. care now may save you con siderable material—may prove, as it were. a low rate of Insurance. , COURTS. SUPREME COURT.—Chief Justice Wood ward, and Justices Thompson, Story, Reed —The followingjudgments were entered this morning: The Second Reformed Presbyterian Church vs. Disbrow and wife. Opinion of Woodward, Chief Justice: Judgment went affirmed. Kerns et. al. vs. O'Reilly. Opinion by Thompson, Justice: Judgment reversed, and a venire denova awarded. - McCarlis for use, dm, vs. John 'Engle and wife. Opinion by Thompson, Justice: Judg ment affirnied. Palethorp vs. Bergner. Opinion by Strong, Justice: Judgment affirmed. Dish nc°r - Cortyr—Judge -Strond.--The March term commenced this mcirriing. Is:Othing,was done during the early part of Disrntar CounT—Judge • Sharswood.- Brown Vs. The Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Coimpany. An action to recover for a barrel of whisky shipped for this city-, by the defei3dants line, but never delivered to plaintiff. On •trial. QUARTER SESSIONS--Judge April term commenced this morning. James C. Kelt* was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. After/receiving the com3tables!returns the Court adjourned. i2sALEEI OF EITOCULS. ST $lOOO Pittsburgh as M 69 ros City 88 muu'l c 91% 1000 Camd do .Amboy. mtg a; . c ffi 400 Penns al 85% 500 II B 620 s 'G2 104 400 00 eh do eh Ocean 011 1 100 eh do eao s elOwn 1200 811 do 49% 200 eh Bead sewn 49% 100 ah do eeewn 4934 100 eh do sewn 49% 10e 811 do sSursk 48% 2r eh Le h igh raw '! 523-i MOM OP (By 28T Anmedian 1/ Reading Railroad. 49 New York °antral.-- 90 IL EL es 'et int 11. S. eh -- 73 Enda= Rlvar--...„---kos I rrf , .!, T r! l The Stock Market was very dull this morning, but price were quite steady. Shiverzunant Loans were strong, onßiug at 101%@105 Ibr the Coupon Sizes. 'Bll mou for the Seven-Thirties; 923 for the Ten-Forties, and 104 for the Five-Twenties. City Loans, of the new issues, sold to some extent at 913G59174—the latter an advance. The activity In Philadelphia and. Erie Railroad still continues, and about 2,500 shares changed hands at 243( @INIX, closing at 22X. Beading Railroad was 3j lower. and closed at 4,.34. Catawissa Railroad Preferred was steady at about but the Common stock rose L Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at 56; Norristown Railroad at 52, and North Pennsylvania Railroad at 85. Canal stocks were quiet- W.?; was bid for Lehigh Navigation; 114 for 'Morris Canal Preferred; 29 for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, 25 for the Common stock; 45 for Delaware Division; 55 for Wyoming Val ley, and 1234 for Busquehamm - In Oil stocks the only activity was in Ocean, which sold freely at 11(?,-spi. In Bank shares there was not a transaction. Passenger Railway shares were without essential change. 41 b 5 was bid for Hestonville. The quarterly statement of the National Exchange Bank will be found in our advertising columns. It is we believe, the youngest of our banks, andlt shows a most prosperous condition of offal's. Smith, Randolph et Co.. Bankers, 16 Routh Third street, quote at 11 o'clock as follow= i Gold.- .-..--.---.—.—.1234' 12834," U.S. lir Ezir... ..... ........................... -105 105?; IT, B. 6.20. 180..--------------2-1.104}; 1041' " :1864------.-----104 41004, •' 1866 U.S. 10-10- —.... __.----___ 92 irthi C. B. 7410'5-lst aeriet------......- 1004' lcoN " ild serlea-.......-------100.1 HON n ad series.— - - 100% 100.‘i U. S. Certificates of Indebtedneea-.---- 99.4 MI Compounds. Dec., 1564 6g) 6U JAY Cooke =B Co, quote eUeentmens Benue ea, dta, to-day, aalullows: Buying. Belling. 1113.06, 1 ,- -100; 10514 Old MO .13eru1e...........---..-103.71 1013; New " 1054.. -Mali 104.' ; &..5D Bonds, 11465---- mi . pm.' 1040 Banda -C oupon 0ff.........-...... et 7 t/0# 1 :0101t.....-... par looli Jllll9-.............,................... ..... par 10113 i " itly---- - par 90. Certlflastes ef Indebtedness 003.. Gold-4 1:04." 1, 128 INN Namara. M Deßaven s. Brother. auk, 4O Math Third street, make the tbllcrwlag qpotattona of the sues 01 exchange today, at 1 P. N.. Naddnig. Amerind G01d......-,—....128 SU, and ha1vea.........= COmpauldlnert Notes: JunelB64- 5M 9 . " 5u17.11164.- tili I% .. " Aug. Mt-. 73,i 8 .. " Oct. 1864- 6% 7 " Dec. 1664- 5,4 6 " " May„1.665.- 1136 33i . " Aug. ISM-. IN; ... Sept.l663- 1.3 i - 3i " " Oct. 1865... 13; 1% The Ibilowing Is a statement of the receipts and dis bursements of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States for New York, for March, 1666: March I, by ba1ance........ Receipts during the month: On account ofeastems...----- 111,153,954 Of Loans.- r -----. ie ::. 2,91,691 of Interna l . 5311,616 ofPost Office Department - 159,.,311 of Transfers........ ..... 2,4966:3 of Com. Notes— 6,542,160 " of Patent Fee 5........,.......... 4,610 " ofMiscellaneous..-- ......- 5,004.506 ------}°3.648,405 Payments during the month Totril„ Treasury drafts—. -- Post Office ..... 101,179 Balance march 31, 1966_ IPhMs4elphla Markets. MONDAY, April 2. There is no essential change to record in the Breadstnffs market, and for Flour there is no inquiry except for small lots for thesupply of the home consumers, who have taken a few hundred bar rels Northwest, extra flimlly at pi 75©9 25 id barrel, Penna. and Ohio do do. at 59©10, superfine at IS 75@ Fr 25, extras at $8 25@8 75, and fancy brands at to *ls—according to quality. There is very little Rye Flour or Corn Meal here and prices are nominally unchanged. There is very little good Wheat here and common quality is almost unsaleable. Sales of good and choice Red at 12 10412 40 VI bushel. The market is bare of White Wheat. Rye Is steady at 90 cents. There is a good demand for Corn and but little coming forward. Sales of 2,000 bushels yellow, in store, part at 71 cents, and 3000 bushels afloat at 72 cents. Oats we unchanged and limber sales are reported at 5o cents 'B bushel. In Barley and Maltrothtngdoing. There is more inquiry for Cloverseed and 7g1900 bushels sold at *5 2,5%5 for good and prime lots— including 500 bushels from second band at 9±.,i(3193 cts. Timothy is steady $.3 50 and Flaxseed atl2 75. Whisky is very quiet; sales of Penna. at $2 25@2 26 and Ohio at $2 29. GERMAN HOCKS Sparkling Rhine Wines, As follouT •-• SPAS-RUNG MOSELLE .MIISCATEL, SCHARZBERGRR, HOCR, EMPARIPAL, JOHANNISRPLR,G. PEARL OP THE BRINE. 13/MON COLTON & CLARKE, fe7tn.th. S. W- Cor. BROAD and WALNUT DEOPLE DIFFER ON MANY POINTS. . 3311 T ALL AGREE THAT THE "LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Is the most "Hair Color Restdirer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Reliable Hair "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Restorative "Hair Color Restorer" "London" , "Hair Calor RestOrer" "London" Ever Introduced, "13 air Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" .. "London , ' to the ''llsir Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" American ' "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "flair Color Restorer" "London" People "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" For Restoring "Hair Calor Restorer" "London" ' "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Gray Hair and "Hair Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Preventing "Haft Color Restorer" "London" "Hair Calor Restorer" - London" Baldness. ' Hair Color Restorer" PRESERVES THE ORIGINAL COLOR TO OLD AGE "London" . "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Life, Prevents "Hair CJI.or Restorer" "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Growth, the Hair ' Hair Color Restorer" 'London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" and from "Hair Color Restorer! , "London" "Hair Color Restorer" "London" Beauty, Falling. "Hair Color Restorer" No washing or preparation before or after its use: ap• plied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle, six bottles V. Sold at Dr. SWAYNE'S, No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia, and at the leading Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles. mh2,4-m,w,s 122 Mei? CARACCABIN G DIg r O sE I a T 11).1 JOHN DALLEI4. dc . Ir£l Walnut street. b y BALE ROPE AND TWINE MANUFACTURED and for Bale b • PITLERWEAVER & 00., - m a North Water Street, and . 49 North Delaware avenue IDIORLBD HEX ELICIO.--54,0 carrels Bay of Island's I Herring, In store and formic , by B.A. SUMER di 00.. Dock Street 'Maud. TATAIXIITs AND ALMONDS.--New crop Grenobl . VV.. 'Walnuts and Paper Shell Allnonda, for sale by J. B. MISSIER It CO., log a Delaware Avenue. 200 eh .Phil & Erie 33 MO eh do 1:50 23 1(8) eh do 32% 808 eh do 33 100 sh do 33% 400 eh de 115 nu 100 sh do D 5 as 100 00 sh do sh do WO 83 33% 1 , SO eh do 119033% seh Norrhdown B. 52 11 sh.NPaR 88 1 sh 37 78 sh Pean do ut iil 58 100 eh Catsw yg ssdrln NM IR NM YORK. • noun) au/mi. « sales ...... sales -- gals » races —... sales .. sales % sales :94 sales , 34 sales sales bldll Si sales sales :adz. April 2, Me& V 1,6445,161 46,406.2.52 73 a srs CURTAIN FABRICS. FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES Upper A.partments. Parlor 'Late Curtains, Drawing Room Curtains, Library Curtains, ER GREAT VARIETY.; WINDOW SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY ROUSES In desirable styles and °Oka's. L R WALR,AVEN, MASONIC BALL; 719 Chestnut Street. DREXEL & CO., BANNERS 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET) 7-30's, • 10-4-o's, "ISSIL's s Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD 4e D SILVER, Bought and. Sold. Drafts drawn on England, Ireland, France and Ger D Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission at the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders solicited. no:a-trap WE OFFER FOR SALE • CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. U. S. 6's 9 1895 5 ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable In eorrency. The cheapest Govern meat Bend on the market, received by U. B. Tread mer ateo per cent. as security ibr National Bank Cir colaticur. MORRIS MID ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE DUE 1914, Strictly Pixdclus Bonds; 'Ter sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on oommisdon in this and other markets. Intered allowed on deposits.: W. Cra&P.X & CO., Bankers, IP7-ana Sp No. In S. THIRD Street. Phibada: li a/ s .74z:if y NATIONAL BANK, Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 TIME DEPOSITS ON DiTERBT , LEFTERFisii AT TEE *ATE OF FOUR PER CENT, PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOB WHICH CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PA A, BLE AFTER DAYS' NOTICE INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE. POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST VLbagEEN DAYS.; C. H. CLARK. President. JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, tr. S. 6 9 s of 1881. 5 20's, Old and New, 10.40 , 5; Certificates of Indebtedness, 7.30 NOTES, Ist, 2d. and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. nmiatimyr ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Coro. mission. T. M i l c aa business accommodations P.BSERVIED 17 7 11 • mss. February 1866. fe7 am 1866. SPRING. 1866. EDMUND YARD & CO., 617 Chestnut and 614 Jayne Streets, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Silks and Fancy Dress Goods,l Linens and White Goods, Shawls and Balmoral& . DEALERS IN AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Gennant.:An Fancy Wool Goode, A Fall Line of Prints. AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. ife2oam ?pi TITNDObI ;LA Y.a.'R RADUNE3.— Whole and tali .ia Beam beit quality, London Layer Raisins, for sale by J. A. BtreSM & 00,,108 S. ItolaWare Avenue. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. The Connecticut Election. HARTFORD Times Office, April, 2, 1 o'cloa, P. M.—Voting is going on quietly here. There is no more excitement than at ordinary elections. The present appear lances indicate that nearly a full - yob" will be polled for the first time in six years. The English (Dem.) ticket leads in this city, where the name of Hawley is being scratched by many Republicans. The Debate on the Veto. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Senate gal leries are densely crowded to-day in antici pation of a debate of the veto of the Civil Rights bill, but it is said, among Senators, that the subject will not be called up until Wedzimlay. New York Bank Statement. NEW Yonu, April 2.—The Bank state ment for the week ending on Saturday shows: An increase of loans,. . A decrease of specie, .Anincrease of circulation, An increase of deposits, An increase of legal tenders, ZZICIEEKth Oengress—First Sesaton. Apr 12 822e.tvz.—Mr. Feuenden (Me.) reported from the Committee on Finance the House I An bill without amendment. Petitions for equal • rights, modifications of the tax law, the election of PreeadenV by popular vote and the enactment of an International Copy Bight la w were introduced and referred to the appropriate coin mitteeis. Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from the Military committee, reported the bill to eqoalize the bounties. It was re committed to the Military Committee. /t gives to every soldier in the late war $8 n per month bounty, minus the amounts already . paid. Home guards or troops called out for local service are excluded from the benefits of the act. No money will be pad out under the act to any claim agent or attorney Mr. Sumner (macs.) offered a resolution calling upon the Postmaster General and the Secretary of the Trea sury to report to the Senate whether since December last any persons have been permitted to enter upon the duties of office in these departments:and receive salt rim without taking the oath required by law. Mr. McDougal objected and the resolution went over. HOUSE.—The business first in order being the call of the States for bills and joint resolutions Mr. Washburne (ills.) introduced a bill to pirovide for continuing in service the acting medical officers of the navy, to supply vacancies in the regular list. It was read twice and referred to the Committre on Naval Affairs. Mr. Masson (Iowa) introduced a joint resolution, al lowing a limited time for perfecting papers requiring stamps to be affixed thereto. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Phellabarger (Ohio) introduced a bill to declare and protect all the privileges and immunities of citi zens of the United States in the several States. Read twice and referred I o the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Denny (Washington Territory) introduced a bill in relation to the Courts of Washington Territory:. Read twice and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also a bill granting land to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from Puget's Sound in Admiralty Inlet, in the Washington Territory, to the Columbia River. Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on the Pacific Railway. New York Stock Market. Ickw Yonac, April2.—Stocks are lower; Chicago and Bock Island 112; Cumberland preferred 42; 1 4; Michigan Southern 134.3- - ; New York Central SOX: Hudson River' 108; llilssenrl 4 s's 72%; Erie 74.14.; Western Union Tele graph 158.. X; H. S. Coupons 1881, 105; Ditto 1862, 104;i: Ten Forties 92, Treasury 7 3-18's 100' ®} 1003{; Gold 3273i1:4/27311. Bales at Philadelphia Stoek Beard. SALES AFTER $5OO 0 S City 6sTre _ ss old 7 S-10 E73i I 100 Notes Juno 1003 i 2000 Pa War Loan 100 200 eh Nor Central si.% 100 eh do a.lO 12X1 100 eh do ba v.% MO eh do bm 32% 1 Ito eh do by 3231 SECOND $l3O II 13 10.40 s illlil 5050 13 8 7-30 a June 10035 4500 1:7 B 5 20s 'W. 104 100 City 6s new 91 300 do 91I:i 17 sh Penns RR le 100 sh North Pa R 37 I 9CO sh Ocean Oil 1= 0341 3sh Mechanics Ilk ZEN! OPENING. PARIS NOVELTIES IN MANTILLAS, ALSO, DT Fine Lama. Lace, (Dei:mile des Lades.) POEM, SHAWLS AND ROTONDEEI,, On Thursday, March 29. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. mbmtn.w.v.in rp EMLSEY, BAXTER &Cap. Dry Goods Commission Merchants, 104 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Winona Sackings and Cassimeres. Mullineatut's do. Double and Twist do. . . Fancy Shirting Flannels, Lewiston Cottonades. Hillsborough Merino Cloths. Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds. Satinets, &c. Sbawmese Mills Ginghams, Apron Checks, .ite, &C. Sassing, Corset Jeans, Wigans, &c. mhaittah,alm rpl MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER • FIRE AND BURGLAR • , SAFES NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QUALITIES' . If EVER CORRODE THE IRON. z -- EVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS, FIFTY THREE HOURS in Charleston Ere, yet books were perfeCOT preserved. 31110 ELVIN & CO., 721 Chestnut, Street, • (Masonic Hall,) Philadelphia, And 265 Broadway, Now York, Sideboard and Parlor Sates for Silver Ware, Second-hand Safes of all the other makers. Safes received in exchange for new ones. Send for illustrated catalogue. uthBs.tn.th2m Sp_ GELATIN, T PIODA AND SAGO.—OOX'sScotctt Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago,. landing and for sale by 7. B, BUSSIED & CO., .10S S. • Delaware Avenue AISINS AND DEMONS—Sancti, Layer and seed IL , less Raisins and Efalaga Lemons, landing from bark La Plata, and for sale by JOS. R. BUSS IKE -rb CO., 108 South Oelawara nvAnn.. QPANISH OLIVES.—Ioo Kegs fresh Spanish Olives, 1 Just received and . for sale by J. B. BUSS/EA et CO.. 108 Delaware Avenue. EOND'il BOSTON BISCUIT .— Bond's Boston Butte and Milk Biscuit. landing from steamer Norman. 'and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIM ‘4 CO., Agents: for Bond. lob South Delaware avenue. t'QB aLLE—A. copper STILL, for Alcohol; n loom ' Pieta order, Apply l to JOHN 4:4 • O'ls tlarket street.. 3:00 O'Clools. . $2,5,58 25 1 . 2,01855,9 . 493,128 • 2,686,347 . 2,662,066 FII3ST BOARD lag ah .sh do bl 5 Ocean Oil 530 51 81 5 ' . 9 500 a 3 Edo ah do 4)5 52 sh Penns R 53 7 100 sh Maple Shade 1 200 sh Sch Nay pfd 29 100 sh Reads &549 7 :50 sh Lehigh Nay C M.S. BOARD. 1 s 100 100 sh h Catawissa b 5 do 22pf s3O 27%,' 100 sh Phil tt. Erie b 5 32% 100 eh do 830 323.4 sOO sh do 100 eh do b3O X.li 1100 sh 'do '2d e 32 EDO eh do b3O ail,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers