SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH;
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
Stephens's Mission to Washington,
MRS. JEFF DAVIS AND MR. JOHNSON
The Government and the Feniaasi
FROM SAN FRANC3ISOO.
A GENERAL INUNDATION.
LATE NEWS FROM COLORADO.
Fight Among the Indians.
LATE MINING INTELLIGENCE.
INTERESTING
Singular Fatality •at Hong Kong,
ROBBERY AT NASHVILLE.
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON • April 4th.—Alexander
H. Stevens is here for the purpose
of conferring with some of the South
ern Senators relative to affairs generally in
the Southern States. He will, it is said, lay
before the Reconstruction Committee some
important suggestions touching affairs in
his own and other Southern States.
Mrs. Jeff. Davis has laid her case before
the President. She desires to see her hus
band. The President will probably accede
to her request.
As a prudential measure, the Government
has ordered several more vessels to New
foundland. It is said that a large number
of Fenians have gone there, disguised as
fishermen.
Senator Wade will offer an amendment
to Mr. Sumner's bill relative to the Paris
Exposition that none of the appropriation
shall be paid out until Napoleon withdraws
the French troops from Mexico.
The debate will commence to-day on the
veto. The vote will be very close.
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO ; April 2.—The water at
Sacramento is five inches higher than at any
previous time this season. The country for
hundreds of miles is overflowed.
Mining stocks are firm. Ophir, $732;
Yellow Jacket, $1,005; Belcher,s3ss; Chollar
Potosi, $392 50.
Arrived—Ship Good Hope, from New
York. .
Six FBANoise°, April 3.—Mining stocks
are quiet. Ophir,
$755; Belcher, $350; Sav
age, $875; Chollar Potosi, $350; Yellow Jack
et, $875; Hale dr, Norcross, $950; legal ten
ders, 7n.
The State Legislature has passed concur
rent resolutions expressing their, apprecia
tion of the services of Gen. McDowell, and
asking that he be promoted to the fall rank
of Major General in the U. S. army.
The Legislature will adjourn sine die to
morrow.
Arrived—Ship Gov. Morton, from New
York.
From Colorado.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—Datas . from
La Paz on the Colorado river to March 30th,
state that a fight occurred between the Ito
javes and Galbisisios on one side, and Pintos
and Chimaherevis on the other. The
former were defeated with the loss of 25
killed and a large number wounded.
'The mines on the Colorado river are re
ported as very rich, and the ore is accumu
lating faster than the trains couidremove it.
The reforms introduced by General
McDowel into Colorado territory, while on
his visit there, were regarded as beneficial.
Governor Cummings and the Secretary of
the territory were at war.' Charges and
counter charges were being made against
each other.
From China.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.—The bark Pas-
See has arrived from Hong Kong. Forty
two per cent. of the British garrison at Hong
Kong had died in nine months from some
strange disease.
The French brig Jean et Joseph, has been
captured by pirates near Hong Kong.
Arrived—Ship Trindes and bark Sophie,
from Bordeaux.
Shanghai dates to January 25th report the
market poorly supplied with black tea, and
prices firmer. Green tea steady.
Robbery at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, April 3.—The robbery of
$7,000, a special deposit of United States
bonds, from the Third National Bank, has
been discovered. The deposit was made
last December. The negro porter was
arrested and confessed to the robbery.
About $3,000 of the money has been re
covered.
Election at St. Louis.
ST. Louis, April 3.—lncomplete returns
indicate that the Conservatives have carried
their general ticket by 2,000 majority, and
elected a large majority to both branches of
the City Council.
Sailing of the Australasian.
NEW YORK, April 4.—The steamer Aus
tralasian sailed this morning for liverpool,
but took out no specie.
Arrived, steamer Moro Castle, from Ha
vana; no news. Also, steamer Raleigh,
from New Orleans, with the Ist Vermont
Cavalry. •
Price of Gold in New York.
[By the American Telegraph Co.]
NEw Yarn, April 4.—Gold has been
quoted to-day as follows:
10.30 A. BE,. I: 128 i I 11.30 128
11.00 1281 I 11.45 127 i
11.15 128 k I 12.30 P.M.: 1271@ir
FROM CHINA.
IDJ Oednu.lll A A
_ A LOCOMOTIVE BREAKS H. THROUG A
BRIDGE—ENGINEER SCALDED AND FIRE
MAN KILLED.—The through train from
Washington to New York met with an mei
dent in the Twenty-fourth Ward, about one
o'clock this morning. As the engine
reached a small iron bridge, which crosses
Haverford street, it ran of the track, and
the additional force, caused by the wheels
jumping over the sleepers, caused the bridge
to give way. The engine, tender and
Adams' Express car were precipitated into
the street below, - and were piled up on top of
each other. The locomotive had its ash-pan
demolished, and was otherwise injured.
The tender and Express car were also some
wt at injured.
Robert Bingham, the fireman, was killed.
He went down with the engine, and his
head was almost torn from his body. His
remains presented a shocking appearance.
The deceased was a single man, 22 years of
age, and resided in Chester county.
Thomas Fingerfrocker, the engineer, was
badly scalded by escaping steam, and is
not expected to recover. He also went down
with the engine, but sustained no other in
juries. He is about 45 years of age, and
has a family residing in Lancaster.
No other persons were injured.
The passengers all escaped and were pro
bably not aware of the disaster, as there are
frequent stoppages on that portion of the
road. •
The engine was a "shifter," and was only
used to draw the trains between the Falls of
Schuylkill and Gray's Ferry,
The bridge where the accident occurred
was pretty well demolished.
The accident is believed to have been
caused by the misplacement of a switch
which is dose to the bridge.
Coroner Taylor will investigate the affair
to-day.
PHILADELPHIA. SOCIETY FOB PROMOTING
AGRICIJLTURE.-A stated meeting was held
this morning, Craig Biddle, Esq., President,
in the chair.
The President presented a communica
tion giving an account of the first cheese
factory established in the country, which is
located in Susquehanna county. The
season commences in May and continues
about five months and a half, with a con
sumption of from four hundred • to six hun
dred barrels of milk per day. In 1757 the
exportations of cheese amounted to 65,000
lbs.; while in 1865 the exportations from
New York alone amounted to over $50,000-
000 lbs.,valued at about $8,000,000.
Sampes of Swedish oats and Pedigree
wheat, were among the contributions re
ceived.
A circular was received from the Ame
rican Pomological Society, inviting the ap
pointment of delegates to the Eleventh ses
sion of the Society, to be held in St. Louis,
on the 4th of September, 1866.
Dr. Robt. McClure, V. S., made a state
ment in regard to the hog disease called
trichina. This disease now prevails exten
sively in Germany, and it exists only in the
hogs which go abroad. None of the veze
table feeding animals have ever been found
to be infected with it. In Germany there
had been five hundred cases of disease from
eating ham, and of that number one hun
dred bad died. In this country there had
been but two deaths from this cause. The
great danger is from eating ham raw or im
properly cooked. Fatting, smoking, or
drying, has no effect. Adjourned.
RESCUING A PRISONER,—This morning,
Archibald McHenry was before Alderman
Swift, upon the charge of assault and battery
and rescuing a prisoner. One of the parti
cipants in a ball at the Musical Fund Hall,
last night, was arrested by a couple of the
Eighth Ward Police, McHenry is alleged to
have struck the officers with a "billy," cut
ting the head of one, and the ear of the
other. The prisoner then escaped, bat Mc-
Henry was secured. He was held in $l,OOO
for trial
ROBBING A. MONEY DILA:WEIL—CharIes
H. Wilson and Samuel McMullen were
arrested yesterday upon the charge of
having robbed the money drawer of Pep
percorn's lager beer saloon, at Front and
Christian streets. They were committed for
a further hearing by Aid. Tittermary.
STOLEN ROPE FOITZTD.—About two hun
dred pounds of rope, supposed to have been
stolen from canal boats, were found in a
boat off South street by the Harbor Police
yesterday, and await an owner at the Station
House at Front and:Willoir streets.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ktC.—
Messrs. Thomas ct Sons sold at the Ex
change, yesterday noon, the following
stocks and real estate, viz:
2.5 Shares Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Com
pany, $20.5 85,125 00
20 Shares Enterprise Insurance Co., 849)4...... 990 00
8 Shares Continental Hotel, $65 --- - 5159 00
2 Shares Philadelphia Library Company,s6o. 6t 00
5 Shares Academy or Music...... 250 00
Shares Mercantile Library, fr SO..—.
. ... 22 50
Ito F hares Union Petroleum Company,- . cts... -
xo Fhares Mingo Oil Company. $1 12
Pew No. 164. Church-Holy Trinity .. . ... ....
Large and valuable residence. No. Spruce
street, west of Fourth
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 234 New
street, subject to a yearly ground rent of
*9 75
Valuable modern residence, No. 1729 Walnut
street.. 22,000 00
Modern tesidence, southwest corner Fortieth.
and Hutton streets..
Three-story brick dwelling, 1229 North Thir
teenth street,subject to a yearly ground rent
of $7B
Elegant modern residence. Chestnut avenue
and Norwood street, Chestnut Hill
Country residence, Waverly Heights, 8 acres
and 71 perches, 9 miles from Philadelphia... 15,500 00
Three acres,Waverly Heights 885 00
Three acres, do 909 CO
Flghteen acres, do 6,300 00
Stone residence, Abington township, Mont
gcmery county, Pa
Two building lots, Church road
Thre&story brick residence, No. 1707 Wallace
street . 9,600 00
Three-story brick dwelling. No. 614 Wood
street 4,500 00
They hold a very large sale on Tuesday next.
THE GREAT REMEDjT OF THE AGE, for
teething pains, croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, etc.,
in children. is Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory,
Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents.
"FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."—
Hailed for fifty cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine.
HERNIA OR RuriTran—Treated with
Professional skill and Trusses of approved COnstruc
ton applied by C. H. NW:FM Th 4 , corner of Twelfth
and Race streets.
BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card Receiv
is, Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc.
SNOWDEN BROTHER,
• Importers, 23 South Eighth street.
DRUGUISTS' SUNDRIES IN EVERY 'VA
RIETY. SNOWDEN 6c BROTHER. Importers,
-23 South Eighth street.
7 3-10's WANTED, DeHaven & Brother,
40 South Third Street.
5-20's WANTED, Diaaven & Brother,
40 South Third street.
CoarrouND interest notes wanted -by De
Haven do Bro.
MOTHS.—Whatever you use, to protect
against their ravages. use it early—early In the season
—thrash out your clothes, and comb your furs. If you
use Cedar Camphor. which Is. the best and cleanest,
regard attentively the printed instructions, which al
ways accompany it. A care now may save yon con
siderable material—may prove, as it were, a low rate
of Insurance.
GREAT NATIONAL WORK. •
GARDNER'S RHOTOGRAPHIC SKETCH-BOOK
lfati~e~ltiThie#
Containing 100 views of the Battle.tieldn, Places of
Historic Interest, Operations of the Army, &c., &c.,
with Letter Frets descriptions of the Plates. In two
large vols., imperial quarto, Price 5110,
Sold by Subscription' only. Subscriptions received,
and copies to be seen at _ _
coulars.
QUARTER, SE§SIONS—Judge Allison.--Pri
son cases claimed the attention of the Court
this morning. A large number of prisoners
were tried upon bills chaging larceriy. In
one case Patrick McClansy was convicted
of a charge of bigamy. He married one wife
in New York nine years ago, and after liv
ing with his wife about a year, came to
Philadelphia, and three years ago he mar
ried a second wife at St. Josephs Church.
Sentenced to one year in the Eastern Peni
tentiary:
ME DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ;\_IPIIILADELPHIA, WED NESPAI , APRIL 4,1866.
JAS. K. SIMON'S,
Book Agency,
83 Souto Sixth street.
above Chestnut'
Reported Insurrection in Cuba.
j Havana Cor. of N.T. World.]
We have an alarming report circulating
with credit since Thursday, viz., that on the
plantations of Oviedo (diamond wedding),
Martin Hernande.z and two others, near
Bolondron, the negroes have revolted, and
are defending themselves. As we are living
on a volcano which may burst at any mo
ment, this report is causing considerable
consternation,and is being rapidly exagger
ated. The truth I have been able to sift out
is that on Thursday morning a lot of
"emancipadoes" presented them
selves, , forty in number, to
Oviedo, and demanded their freedom,
citing the Gaceta of 'March 2, ordering their
rendition to the authorities; that on Friday
none of the negroes were willing to work,
and had armed themselves with the long
knives used in cutting the cane. The same
has taken place on the plantation of Mar
tin Hernandez (a. Floridan by birth) and
on two estates near the town of Bolondron.
Notice was immediately sent to the govern
ment, and a squad of cavalry was sent out
this morning and more troops are prepar:
ing to go. There is little doubt but that
this insurrection will be put down but
others will occur till slavery is abolished in
this island.
DEATH OF CHESTER -- ARDING.—This
eminent artist died, after a brief illness, at
Boston, yesterday morning. He was ex
tensively known and greatly respected.
His residence, for more than halfa century,
was Springfield, Mass., where, as a portrait
painter, he establishd his reputation.
Earlier in life he resided in Madison county,
N. Y., from whence, in 1812, he went into
the army. Soon after his marriage he re
sided in Pittsburgh, Pa., as a house painter,
and occasionally painted signs. Aspiring
higher, he induced his young wife to
sit for a portrait, and the most exquisite
emotion of his life was occasioned by the
discovery upon the canvass of a likeness?
Thus encouraged, he- entered upon
a career which ended in fortune and fame.
Mr. Harding was an enthusiastic angler.
All his intervals and vacations were devoted
to fishing. Weeks and even months of
every year were passed in fishing excur
sions. Every brook, river or lake in the
United States or in Canada, where trout
"most do congregate," is familiar with Ches
ter Harding's foot and fly. He was pre
paring, when he fell ill at Boston, for his
annual May trout excursion, in which he
was to have been joined by h is almost in
variable companion, George Ashman. Mr.
Harding bad passed the winter at St. Louis.
where he painted a splendid portrait of Gen.
Sherman. He must have been seventy-five
years old.
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN NEW YORK.—Lonis
Bossuet, a Belgian, 66 years of age. residing
at No. ISI Greene street, New York, at
tempted, on Monday night, to shoot
Edward Wilson, a retired pugilist,
who keeps a liquor saloon at No.
16 Leroy place. Bossuet was actuated by a
desire for revenge in consequence of the
seduction of his daughter by Wilson. He
fired once at Wilson, but missed his aim,
the ball wounding another man who was
sitting at the same table. 'Before the attempt
could be repeated the assailant was felled
by the bystanders. He was held to bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
eALEI3 OF STOOKS.
MCIWT MAIM ""
$5OOO IT 8 Treaa 7 3-lul ausliN Pa R 118 3 4
Notes June 100341300 ah Read R 49%
MOO do Aug 1004 inn eh do 2de 4934
2000 do July ii 04 400 eh do b3Own 494
1000 Pa War Loan 110 200 sh Sch Nay pill liS so
1000 Puma 68 UT 653; 9 all Penns R 56
850.63 do 84%' KO ah Catawla gor 25%
100 Ply 6a aew 913; 100 ah do WO 29
SP) do Ening 91/41100 ah do 1:390 28%
400 Bch Nay 6a le 76 100 sh do W;
11 eh Wllm & 13alt R 55% 200 ah do 830 263;
31%
100 00 ahPhil
ah dP o
6 ale WO St 100 ah do 330 al3;
1
OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
(ftZetruph.)
Jerratre CLAM. 113700211) CLAIM
A.merisan G01a—.....--..128 1 4 bid .-- aalea
Reading Railroad.-- 49564. 0 Ralps .....gates
New York Central-.-- 913 bid ...... ages
U. b. ea 'Si Ina off.--..
.-10 , 134 bale!! ...... Matte
11. B. ea, 5-208.-------acoi sales ....„, wee
Erie— ..... 733 i tales ...... galas
Hudson Elver-- ...... sales
Unsettled.
Plininde and nomugarn... , April 4, 4866.
The Stock Market was Rain dull this morning, but
without much change In the better class of securities.
The speculative shares were airregular. The moat
important change was in North Pennsylvania Rail.
road, which advanced from 373; to 39. Reading Rail
road was a fraction lower, and closed at 49%0:4.49%,".
Catawissa Railroad Preferred sold down to 2S3,—a de
cline of %, whlle the Common stock, in which there
appears to be a "corner," closed 34 hid and 35 asked.
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad declined 3,. and closed
at about 51%. Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at Ss
Camden and Amboy Railroad at 1174@lit Northern
Central Railroad at 44%, and Little Schuylkill Railroad
atj29. Canal stocks were firm, closing at 5236 for Le
high Navigation; 4634 for Delaware Division; 58 for
Wyoming Valley; 68% for Morris Canal Common; BO for
Schuylkill Navigation Preferred: 13% for Susquehanna
and 4 for Union Canal Prefirred. Government Loans
were very firm, with sales of the Seven-Thirties at
]CO,ij and the Ten-Forties at 91%. State Fives were
firm at £.535, with sales of 'small sums at sei. City
Loans of the new issues were firm at 9 1.71. In Bank
shares the , only sale was of Philadelphia at 140. Pas
senger Railway shares were very quiet. Hestonville
sold at 44.
Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers,*, la South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock pa 101lowin
U. S. riaT10ndr5..................-.- ..... ...---...-1041na? '
lofY
111
,1864...- .1041104,4
.. 1865................ . ...--:-... .... .... ....-104 104,!..c
11. B. 10-19 ...... ...- ...... ........ ....-.- ..... -.....-.-.9,174.,_.fau
U. B. i:ake—ist series_
10034 100 ;11
11 2d series 190 U 100.? ,. :
et 8d series 100);( lOOti
11. S. Certificates of Indebtedness- 99%i( 99.4
Compounds. Dec.. 1864 6 about.
J 57 Cooke .dt 00. quote Uovernment esecurittes, &c.,
to-day, as follows:
. Selling.
11. B. B's, 1881..-..•.. •-. ...... ......« . . 1 . : . i . 1 .M i q . 10534
Old 540 Bonds 103 3
4 104?;
New " 1864..--........ 1637 l 01?;
6-20 Bonds, 1565 1033 1 IO4N
le-40 Bonds-Coupon off 91 92
78-10 Augu5t.—.........................--1 Par 100"
100?.
II July
•ftame . 99 , 7 41 /00 1 / 2 1
Certificates of Indebtedness......_ 9944 9 . 3 %.
Gold—at 12 o'cicck...... —....1274 128
Messrs. DeH&Ven dr. Brother. No. 40 South Third
street, make the iblluwing quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 P. DI,:
Buying. Gelling. .
American Gold.. .. . . ........127% '2B
Sliver—QuartersZid ' heives.. ......121 123
Compound Interest Notes: .
JunelB64 8% 8%
&I " enall./864... 83i ' aNf
II " Aug. 1864... 7% 7%
I i "
Oct. 1864... 6y 8%
" 6
Dec. 1864... )::
G. . 7,
r. 1.!
Attg.1865... 174 r
5ept.1865... /74
IS " Oct. 1865... 1% /%
Philadelphia Markets
WEDNESDAY. April 4.—There is a fair demand for
Cloverseed and prices are well maintained. Sales of
common and choice quality at t 3 25@6 25. Timothy
has advanced and now commands $l. Small sales of
Flaxseed at f,2 55@2 60 13 bushel.
Sales 0178 bhds. No. 1 Quercltron Bark at t.2s 'V. ton
Prices of Tanners' Bark are nominal.
The Fleur market is characterized by continued in
activity and a total absence of any shipping inquiry,
but home consumers are purchasing to a moderate
extent, and with continued light receipts and stocks,
holders have been unable to maintain former quota
Lions. About ICOO barrels, chiefly Northwest extra
family was disposed of at $8 25(4)9 25 "f barrel—
Inch , ding 400 barrels superfine and extra on secret
terms; some good extras at $8 25P.,8 75; fancy from $ll
t o us_neeerding to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted
at $4 75 and Penna. Corn Meal at $3 73, but there is no-
thing doing.
There is very little prime Wheat here and this des
cription is wanted. Sales of 2,000 bushels prime at 42 40
bushel for Red, and 1000 bushels fair at $2 10. White
is scarce. Rye commands 90 cents. here is very lit
tle Corn here and yellow is selling in a small way at
78@75 cents; 950 bushels white sold at 73(75 cents.
Oats are steady and 2,090 bushels sold at 50 cents. 1,000
bushels Barley Malt Bold at $lO.
Whisky is quiet; small sales of Penns, at 12 25@52 25,
and Ohio at $2 27a42 28.
MARINE B
Nl4:ia4yip4:stovAo:xilv:ar.cr
War Marius Bufiktin on Sixth Paco.
AMDIVED T/318 DAY
Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to. W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Monitor: Jones, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm M Baird dr, Co.
Schr Bee, Hearn. 3 days from Laurel, Del. with
lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co.
•chr J D McCarthy, Young, from BOston.
Schr B Seaman, Seaman. from Boston.
Schr W B Morgan, Langford, from Salem.
schr Pandora, Rinnerley from Vienna. Md.
Consaterrox —The steamship Hendrick Hudson,
Captain Howes, which arrived last evening from Ha.
VllllB. made the run to the Capes of Delaware in 4 days
and 10 hours (not 634' days, as ertA,peously reported),
being the quickest trip on record.,
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Brig N Stevens, Saunders, Newburyport, Mershon &
Cloud.
Behr J May, Cobb. Mobile, D B Stetson &Co.
Bohr J Burley, Shaw, Boston, J B Street & Co. •
Bohr B Seaman,Seam an, Boston, Suffolk Coal Co.
Schr Isabel Blake, Newcomb, Boston, Van Dnsen,
Lochman & Co. •
Bohr C A Heckscher, Mayhew, Coral Point, do
Behr Mary B Bowers, tiheen,Boston, Rathbun,Stearns
& Co.
Bohr J D McCarthy, Young. Boston, Blakiston, Gruff
& Co.
hr Maria Roxanne. Palmer, Portland. do
Schr George Franklin, Tyler, Washington, Costner.
Stickney & Wellington,
dchr W P Phillips. Somers. Medford, do
Schr S C Willetts, Wheaton. Lynn, .3 3 Croat & Co.
Bar J D Buckalew, Blizzard,New Haven,Mammouth
Vein Coal Co.
Behr M E Bean, Errickson, E. Greenwich, Caldwell,
Gordon & Co.
Bohr Win B Morgan. Langford, Baltimore, Tyler & Co.
Behr Pandora, RMnerley, do do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange..
• LEWES, DEL., April 2-4 PK.
The bark Mary 0 Dyer. Captain Simmons, from
Philadelphia for Aspinwall, Which went to sea Nth
tilt. returned to the Breakwater yesterday, leaky, drc
The captain came ashore, entered protest, and called
a survey, which ordered the bark to proceed to. Phila
delphia for repairs.
There are four outword [bound vessels in the Road
stead. together with the tug America. Wind WSW.
Yours, &c. T. HILLYABD BURTON.
Id:EEKOBARDA.
Steamer Onward (Br), Luckle, cleared at Boston
2d inst. for London.
Ship 0 ov Morton, Horton, from New York 21st Nov.
at San Francisco 2d Inst. •
Ship Good Hope, Miller, from New York 15th Nov.
at San Francisco 2d Inst
Ship Sattara (Br), Thomas, 135 days from Bombay,
a , ew 'York yesterday.
Bark Annie (Br), Leland, sailed from Calbarien list
nit. for this port.
Bark Amazon, Helmsley, from Rio Janeiro Jan ..V).
via St Thomas 16th ult, at Baltimore yesterday, with
coffee.
_
Brig Rolerson, Scott, from Charleston fir this port,
with fore and main topmasts gone.was spoken Ist inst.
Cape Henlopen I , :W by N 35 miles.
Brig A G Cal tell, Watson, hence at Segue 18th rat.
Brig B V Merrick. Norden, hence at Cardenas gist
Brig Wm Welsh, Strawbridge, and schr Maracaibo.
Henley. were leading •t Havana 28th ult. for this port.
Schr Burrows C, McElwee, hence at Caibarien 21st
ult. disch'g.
Schr John Stroup. Lake, hence at Segue nth ult.
Echr G W Hynson, Scull, hence at Segall 14th nit.
Seim C E Elmer, Haley. and W H Tiers, Hoffman,
hence at Cienfuegos 14th nit.
Schr Nightingale. Beebe, hence at Newport Ist last,
Ectirs Hazleton, Gardner,from Taunton for this port,
and Hiawatha, Disney. from Boston for do. returned
to Newport list ult. in consequence of foul weather.
Eche Abbott Lawrence; Stanley, from Providence
for this port, at Newport Ist inst.
Scbrs • lyaway. Crowell: Eliza Neal, Weaver, and F
Herbert. Crowell. hence at Boston yesterday.
- Sohn Salmon Washburn, Thrasher. from Taunton,
and Tbos Borden, Wrightington. from Fall River,
both for this port, at Newport 31st nit; the ,8 Wash
burn sailed again Ist inst.
Schr Lonisa Frazier (of Great Egg Harbors, Captain
Seaman, from Philadelphia for Salem, at Newport Ist
inst. lost mainmast about twenty feet above the deck,
in the blow night of slat ult. Saved the sails &c.
STILL
ANOTHER GREAT TRIIMIPfI
FOR THR
BVANS & WATSON
SAFE.
READ THE FOLLOWING
PHILADELPHIA, March 27th, 1866.
MESSES. Ey/L.l;s WATSON,
GEN - Ts—Early this morning our Uneeatory Steam
Haw and Planing Mill was entirely destroyed by tire.
The Safe we purchased of you in 1663 was severely
tested. Upon opening lt. we found the &can. Papers,
hfuneY,&c.,were entirely preserved and uninjured, so
much so that we shall CONTINUE THEIR DAILY
USE. This is an additional proof of the SUPERIOR
and COMPLETE protection of your IMPROVRD
INSIDE DOOR SAFES, and we feel that they deserve
the most liberal patronage.
Tows, very truly.
BRADY. SHAFFER J.: CO
Within the past two weeks this is the second Sae of
our manufacture which has been severely tested by
fire—in both instances the contents being entirely pre
served. We call the attention of all desiring a PER
FECT protection against fire to ourinstly celebrated
FIRE PROOF SALEM, which have never failed to
preservd their contents.
Fire and Burglar Proof Falls for Bank, Mercantile
or Dwelling House Use, guaranteed free from Damp
ness. We sell at prices lower than other makers.
EVANS dr WATSON,
No. 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
intr2a-6trp
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
The largest andfiest assortment of
Wigs. Toupees Long Hair Braids and
Curls, Water-falls, Viotorines,
Fri
settee, Illusive seams for Ladies,
At prices LOWER than elsewhere. [nahr.rp
909 CHESTNUT STREET.
SPRIN Gt- GOODS
SPRING STYLES
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
.010 Chestnut St.
GROVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM 'ELASTIC STITCH AND LOOK
STITCH SEWING MACHINES,
With latest improvements,
780 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARKET Street.Harrisbarg. jelanrp
PATENT WIREWORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS, PARTITIONS, die.
ERON:BEDSTEADS AND WIRE WORK
in variety, manufactured by
M. WALKER Sc SONS,
mh3-8m 4pf NO. it NORTH SIXTH. Street.
GROVER & BAKER'S
IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOGII" STITCH SEW.
ING MACHINES.
No. land- No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers
&
730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
17 MARR ET Street, Harrisburg. fel-Srn rp
RA.D3INS AND LEMONS—Bunch, Layer and Seed
less Raisins and Malaga Lemons, landing from
bark La Plata and for sale by JOS. R. 1311* ,
00.. 108 South 1,01.11178T1A
VOR BA 'rm—A copper STILL, for Alcohol; n icom
plete order, Apply to
JOHN 0. BAIIHR. dr. 00.,
7/8 Narket streeV
CURTAIN. FABRICS.
FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS
ENGLISH LACES
Upper Apartments .
Parlor Lace Curtahts,
Drawing Room Curtains,-
Library Curtains,
INIGRRAT VARIETY.:
WINDOW SHADES
CITY AND COUNTRY ROUSES
In desirable !Oleo and colons.
I. E. WAIIIAVEN,
MASONIC BALL;
7'lo Chestnut Street.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK,
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865
k&lMUaiMEkffilhl
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 FIVE
DAYS' NOTICE.
INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL
LOWED UNLESS THE DE
POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST
FIFTEEN DAYS.
C. H. CLARK, President.
JAY coo - RE& co.,
NEW OFFICE.
114 South Third Street,
Bankers,
AND
Dealers in Government Securities,
10.8.65 s of 1881.
5 20 , 5, Old and New,
1040 , s; Certificates of Indebtedness,
740 NOTES, let, 2d. and ad Series.
Compound Interest Notes Wanted.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections made. Stooks Bought and Sold on Com
mission.
SReoial business amommodations 311373ERVKD FOB
J ADEL& fe7
PHTIADELPIITA. February 1886. fe7 am
.DILEXEL &
BANKERS
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
7-30 9 5,
10-40 9 5,
I.SSIL 9 s,
Certificates of Indebtedness,
Compound Interest Notes and
GOLD A D SILVER,
Bought and. Sold.
Drafts drawn on 'England, Ireland, France and Ger
r any.
Stccks and Bonds bought and sold on Mmmission at
the Brokers' Board, here and in New York. Orders
solicited. non-tfen
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, 1895 5
ISSUED TO TILE PACIFIC RAILROAD
coat:PANT,
Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govern
ment Bond on the market, received by U. S. Trees:
er at so per cent. as security , for National Bank Cir
culation.
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD /MIMI
MORTGAGE Vs, DUE 1914,
Strictly First-class 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 ondeposits:
B, W. CLARK 4k CO., Bankers,
fel-Sm by No. S 5 S. THIRD Street. Phllada.
HENRY HARPER ,
rciA 520 ARCH ST
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Watches,
Jewelry,
Silverware
And Superior Silver Plated Ware,
xnhl4linrp
AT REDUCED PRICES.
GERMAN HOOKS
Sparkling Rhine Wines,
As follows:
SPARKLING 310q 1 MT E MUSCATEL,
BCHARZBERGER, . ROCK,
LISUPERIAL,
PEARL OF THE RHINE.
BIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
fezta,th, ' B.IW. Cor. BROAD And WALNUT ta.
THIRD EDITION.,
Fronk Washington.
WAsaixerox, April 4.—The President
has proclaimed the treaty with the Sane
Arcs band of Dakota or Sioax Indians for
the preservation of peace and their removal
from the overland routes. Publication has
heretofore been made of treaties with other
Indians of that tribe as separate bands, and,
for precisely the same objects.
A nninber of postoffices were yesterday
re-opened in North Carolina, Georgia,
Louisiana and Texas.
The President has recognized Isidoro.
Nunes as Consul of Spain at New Grimm.
NEW YOEK, April 4th.—An auction sale
of 20,000 tons of Scranton coal took place to
day. The bidding was very spirited, the
whole lot being disposed of in ten minutes.
The following is the range of prices:
Stove, -
Egg,
Grate, -
Steamer,
Lump, -
Chestnut,
The New Jersey Senate. Xi
TnEwroN, April 4th.—The Senate, by a
vote of Bto 11 to-day, again refused to go
into joint session for the purpose of chosh3g
a United States Senator.
Death of a Newspaper Publisher.
CINCINNATI, April 4.—M. D. Potter, se
ni or proprietor of the Cincinnati Commercial,
died at his residence in this city early this
morning.
XXXIXth Congress—First Session.
SzsrATE.—Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced a Joint re
solution directing the Secretary of Wax to take steps
for preserving the graves of Union soldiers from dese
cration, which was pasted.
Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) introduced a Joint resolution
appointing a - Beard of Managers for the National
Military Academy. which was referred to the Commit
tee on Military A fairs.
r. Clark (.:5; . . ii.), from the Judiciary Committ ee ,
reported tack, with certain amendments, the Haase
bill in relation to the habeas corpus.
Mr. Stewart (Nevada) moved that the Special Cora
mittee of Fifteen be discharged from the farther con
sideration of the plan of reconstruction recently sub.
mined by him. and that his resolutions be made the
special order for to-merrow.
Mr. Stewart spoke of the impatience of the country
for some definite plan of reconstruction at the hands
of Congress.
The expiration of the morning honrcut ofrdiscassion.
on Mr. Stewart's motion.
The message the President vetoing the Civil Rights
bill was taken up at 10 o'clock.
mr. Trtuntull (I 11.) took the floor In defence of the
MIL
.cieusE.—The Home proce.eded.as the drat bustne9o
In order in the morning hoar, to the call of committees,
for reports, beginning with the Committee on Naval
affairs.
Dna er this call, Mr. Darling (N. Y.l from the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill to allow to
Cornelius D. Gold, late Acting Assistant Paymasterof
the United States Navy, credit in his accounts for
clothing etolen while under his charge at Mobile is
IMS. After some discussion the bill was amended and
passed.
Mr. Phelps (Md,) from the same committee, reported
the bill for the relief of Hiram Pauldir g, Hear Ade
mlral of the United States Navy, which had been ye.
terday recommitted.
TI a bill as reported to-day, omitted the words tech
nically making an appropriation and simply directed
the proper officer to - audit and settle his accounts,
which, by the uniform ruling of the House, does not
a
bring bill within the rule requiring bills making ap
propriaticns to be first considered in Commute" of the
Whole.
After considerable debate as to the propriety of al
lowing a naval officer for his expenses in entertabaint
goads on board of his vessel, the bill was,on motion cf
Mr. Boss (Ill.), laid on the tab e.
Mr Griswold (N. Y.), from the same committee, re
ported back the Senate bill releasing J. R. Rittenhouse,
fleet captain of the Pacific squadron, from liability for
D 3,509, public money stolen from him at Panama, in
October, INS.
After cOnsiderable debate the bill was passed by a
vote of yeas 68, naya 40.
The morning hour having expired, the House re
sumed the consideration of the contested election
case of Dodge against Brooks, from the highth Con
gressional District of New York.
Mr. Marshall (IlL) resumed and completed his argu
ment in support of Mr Brooks's rlgot to the seat.
ScArs..—The following bills were passed :—lncar
peratTheeh Pennsylvania College of Veterinary Stir
geons trt ion Fire Cohipany: Philadelphia
Cbamber of Commerce; the Ituby Mining Company;
the Keystone Normal School in Berks
county ; the Grand Lodge of the
Drivers' Beneficial Association: the U. S. Graat
Mining Company; the Leviathan Company; the Ope
rative .Plasterers' Mutual Protective Union: the Cen
tral Company Operative association, and the Safe De
posit Company of Philadelphia.
Also. extending the time of the completion ef.: the
Fran kiord and Rolmesburg Railroad.
Also. authorizing the a nierican Wond Paper Com•
many to bold real estate in Chester county.
Also,joint r^-olutions relative to post chaplains la
the army.
HorsE—Mr. Ruddiman moved to reconsider the
vote by which the House, on Tuesday evening, passed
the act exempting petroleum establishments sobth of
Reed street and east of Front street, from re.
moral. The bill was reconsidered and defeated.
Ruddiman stating that it exe - Muted
certain establishments for- all time to come, from
provnions of the law. whereas the House had al
ready agreed, by another bill to allow tnem to remaia
but for nice months.
Mr. Marpley offered the following: Whereas
the President of the United States has
issued a proclamation declaring that armed re
bellion has been suppressed, and has declared peace to
be restored in the country. therefore Resolved. That
we hail this declaration of peace with unfeigoed
joy and as evidence of the gratification with
which the people of Pennsylvania will receive this re
snit we, the reprentatives of the people, request
Governor Curtin to cause a salute of 36 guns to be fired
irom Capitol Rill in hone' of the event. The resolu
tion was objected to and could not be considered.
11r. Thomas called up the act. ceding to the United
States the jurisdiction of League Island and a strip of
land on the north ehore, which passed. This bill was
originally introduced into the Senate by Mr. Nichols,
and has also passed that body.
- -
NEw FORS. April 4.—Cotton drill at age. for mid
dling Flour dull: sales of 5,00 e barrels at unchanged
prices.: Tb e market for Southern is heavy, with sales
of 480 l barrels. Canada drooping; 300 barrels sold.
NC heat dull for common, with a ceclintag tendency.
Corn dull, Cats advanced Ic Beef steady. Pork
buoyant at $2B 1234@f526 05 fcr Mess. Lard heavy at
1634@1 811 c. Whisky unchanged.
Stocks are better. Chicago and Rock Island,lls; Cum
berland Preferred, 432 Michigan Southern closed at 91,
after touching 95; New York. Central, 9134:Heading
99; Hudson River. 1M; Canton Company, 47Y• Missouri
6's, 72U• Rrie,72%; Western Union Telegraph Company,
52: U. S. coupons 1081. 1053: ditto 1862 104‘ 4 ; Ten-fortiel,
91.71; Treasury 73-10's. 1001 ; ;@;1003.; One Year Certifi
cates. 992 A; Gold, 12:741@127.i.
BALTIMORE, April 4.—Flour quiet; high grades firm,
Wheat BM; high grades scarce and in demand. Corn
active; white 74C.0 , 75; yellow 70c. Oats 49c.©50. Clover
need ftle 6 25. Coffee steady; Rio 2.0@21c, in gold. Sugar
firm: Porto Rico 11c.@18. Whisky $2 26.
Sales at Philadel ,
SALES AFTER
$5OO Phnada 6s new 91%1 1000 EJ Sea 5-203'64rg 102
11 00 do 92 500 do '62 100
1040 II S 7 3-10 s 60 sh Cam & Am U 8
June csh 100 900 sli Bead B 910 .19. i:
50 do July
SECON 100 D
BOARDton Coal t;
$l2OO US 7-30 s June 10034 , 300 sh ihn & Er i e b3O 32
1500 City 6s new 917, 100 sh do 31,11:
1000 do 92 100 sh do s3O 313 f
2000 Allegh Cosssswn 73 100 sh do b3O 313 i
500 sh Read R b36wn 49. iii 200 oh Snsq Can . 131 i
700 sh Ocean Oil
h s , 9
30 9 34; 1 2 00 0
s aki
I N e o hi rtli gh Pa zia ß y 39 ,3
300
200 sh sh o 3 d
do
.41
BARNSLEY LINEN
GOODS.
Real Barnsley Shaetings,
Superior Barnsley Table Damasks,
Extra Heavy Table Diaper,
Heavy Loom Diaper,
Fine Marseilles tr►uiits,
Cold. Bordered VTash'd Huck Towels,
Extra Size.
These goods were made expressly to order for our
best famtly trade, but from their extraordinary &Ira.
bility are also well suited to first class Hotels orßoard•
tog HOUSES.
Sheppard,Van 'Earl:gen &Arrisoll,
JOHANNIESIIEIM
Importers of Linens and Housefurnlabing Goods,
No. 1008 Chestnut Street:
naha 26; rp •
3:00 O'Cloolt.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Auction Sole of Coal.
WASHINGTON. AP/il 4
Pennsylvania Legislature.
ILA.Aamsuso, April 4, 1868.
Airtrkets.
Lta Stock Board.
FIRST BOARD.
Now Opening.
16 5506 90
- 6 00®6 30
5 95@6 25
5 95@6 00
5 62@5 87
5 40@5 50