SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. A FRESH CANADIAN SOM. NUMEROUS FIRES IN NEW YORK. LOYA' SALUTE IN BALTIMORE Score at Toronto. Toßolm°, April 6.—The city is excited by the reported sailing of the Fenian Expedi tion, and it is believed that the report of its going to Bermuda is a blind, and that Que bec is the destination of the Fenians: Information that is deemed reliable has been received that the Fenians are putting guns in the vessels at Chicago, and have two schooners loaded with field pieces for an attack on the Western borders. We are on the eve of another great alarm. Destructive Fires in New York. Nnw Yong, April 6.—Several large fires have been burning this morning, One in the Claremont Hotel, Fulton street, and the buildings Nos. 200, 202 and 204 Broad way. Another - in Barclay street, corner of Broadway, a third between Canal and Lis penard street, and a fourth in the Tremont House, Broadway. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, April 6th.—A salute of 100 guns was fired here to-day by the con stituents of the Hon. John L. Thomas, Jr., of the Second Congressional District, in honor of the - election of Hawley in Con necticut and Burnside in Rhode Island, and the endorsement of the sentiment that none but loyal men shall rule the country. Resignation of Minister Pike. NEW YORK, April 6.—Mr. Pike, our Min ister to Holland, has resiened his post, to take effect on the Ist of June. The Fenian Expedition aHonx. NEW YORK, April 6.—The Herald says the reported Expedition to Bermuda is a hoax. Price of Gold in New York. [By the American Telegraph Co.] NBW Yonx, April 6.—Gold has been quoted tollay as follows: 10.30 A. M., 128 11.45 11.00 1271 12.30 P. M. 11.30 .127 i urrir.muLLETuc DIDN'T MEAN Im.—Alderman Pottenger had before him this morning, a raw-boned Irishman, who gave his name as John Ma bony. The complainant was Mrs. Mahony, a rather delicate looking woman. She tes tified that she suffers from the frequent abuse of her "liege lord." "You know, Al derman," said she, "John comes home full of whisky and then he kicks up a row. I generally get three or four blows, from his fist; and they hurt a great deal. He always says that he didn't mean it, but he strikes me so often, I begin to think he does mean it "Well, John," said the Alderman, sternly, "this is very bad—what do you mean?" "Why, your honor," was the reply, "I didn't mean to hurt her. It wasn't me that struck her, it was the whisky." Alderman—"l have met such customers before. Whisky is no excuse. Yon will have to go below." Mahony was then taken to Moyamensing, where he will have to go without his supply of the "ardent" for sometime. THE ALMSHOUSE.—At the last meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Poor, a large increase in Clip pauperage of the Alms house was reported, amounting :to 596 over the number in the institution the :previous year. This did not apply to the Insane de partment, however, where, instead of an increase,:there was a diminution of seven patients; the whole number under treat ment, March 31, 1865, being 567, and on the same date in the present year, 560. This is quite a subject of gratification. Thebusiness of the whole institution yes terday exhibits something like a general average of the doings in pauperdom. There were four deaths; 1 from insanity, in insane department; 1 from chronic:diarrhcea, and 2 from old age. There were 13 admissions, 49 discharges, while 9 eloped and 2 were bound out from the children' asylum. The business of to-day will probably be much heavier in the way of discharges as it is regular committee day for that purpose, only however, for females. STEALING DRY GOODS BoxEs.—For some time past the merchants on Market street have suffered from the larceny of boxes which had been left on the sidewalk over night. This morning about one o'clock the Sixth Ward policecaptured two men named John Mcßride and John Kelley, while in the act of removing boxes from the front of the store of John B. Myers ctz Co., Auc tioneers. The :prisoners, in explanation, stated that tbeyhad been engaged by parties employed in the establishments to remove the boxes, but an investigation by the po lice led to a different supposition. The yards attached to the dwellings of the ac cused were found piled up with boxes, and it is thought that they have been making a regular business of stealing the boxes and selling them. The defendants were locked up at the Central Station, and have a hear ing this afternoon. ROBBING A VESSEL. —John J. Brown, Robert Hughes, William Lewis and James Diamond, were arrested yesterday after noon, by officers Grimes, Girard, Morris and Denard, of the Harbor Police, upon the charge of having robbed a schooner lying off Gloucester, N. J., of a coat and some stores belonging to the vessel, and a silver mounted revolver, the property of the cap tain. The alleged thieves were in a sail :boat, and were pursued to the city by the captain of the schooner, who hailed the po lice barge. The latter was started in pur suit of the sail-boat, and after a hard pull and an exciting chase, succeeded in over taking it off Cooper's Point. The stolen property was recovered, and the occupants of the boat were taken to Camden, and held for a further hearing by Justice Cassidy. BOLD HOUSE ROBBERY.—The dwelling of Chas. Reynolds, No. 963 Warnock street, was entered last night through the front door, which had been left unfastened for Mr. Reynolds, who is a conductor on the Citizens' Passenger Railway. The thief proceeded to the upper part of the house, where Mrs. Reynolds and a child were sleeping, and took from the buread two boxes containing about $l3O in money, a, silver watch and chainand several articles of jewelry. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—This morning, about one o'clock, a man named Peter Knecht. while passing along Vine street, near Thirteenth, was approached by a man who inquired the time. Mr. Knecht drew out his watch, when it - was immediately snatched by the other. The robbery was so sudden that the thief had got off some distance before 'Mr.-Knecht recovered from Jiro surprise. He then gave chase and fired two shots at the robber, but was unable to capture him. LARCENY.-A colored man named Robert Grove 'was arrested yesterday afternoon for the larceny of a piece 'of muslin, valued at $l2, from:the' front of a store , on Market street, below - Eleventh. The stolen muslin was found in his possession. Grove was taken before Ald. Jones, and was held in $6OO bail for trial. Run Ovxu.—A little boy named Allen Needles was run over by a hay wagon, this morning on Sixth street, near Poplar. He had one of his legs fractured, and was taken to his home. 'The lad attempted to cross the street immediately in front of the horses. CONVENTION OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. —The Soldiers and Sailors of Pennsylvania willthold their annual convention in this city on the second Tuesday in May, 1866. The Convention will beheld at 505 Chestnut street. THE GREAT REMEDY OP THE AGE, for teething' pains; croups, flatulency, sleeplessness, &c., in children, is Bower's Infant Cordial. Laboratory, Sixth and Green. Bottle, 25 cents. "FELT CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS."— Mailed for ally cents. Bower. Sixth and Vine. HERNIA OR Ittn.rumr,--Treated with Professional skill and Trusses of approved construc tion applied by 0. H. NEEDLES, corner of Twelfth and Race streets. BRONZE Ink Stands, Fans, Card. Reoeiv rs, Jfekel Quads, agar Cases Cutlery etc. SNOWDIrac & IMMED.. DRUGGISTS! SUNDRIES IN EvEr VA RIETY. SNOWDEN tt,BROTHM, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 7 3-10's vrharr - zo, DeHaven & Brother, 40 South Third Street. 5-20's WAISTED, DeHaven (St Brother, to South Third street. COMPOUND interest notes wanted by De Haven & Bro. 5-20 CotrpoNs due May let, and Com pound Interest notes wanted, 7 303 and 5 2os bought and sold by DREXEL trd street, & CO. 34 South Threet. CEDAR CAMPHOR is a very low rate of Insurance. If used early In the season, In Furs, Wool ens. &c. It Is the best and ch.apest moth•queller, All our druggists sell it now-a-days. Facts and Fancies. The principal clubs of Paris have decided that in future all stakes at cards must be placed upon the table. The Parisian restau rants have also determined to pat on the table steaks d la carte. An Adirondack hunter claims to have killed 51 deer this season. His motto should be vidi, mci , veni-son. Liszt is to compose a grand march for the coronation of Francis Joseph as King of Hungary. "List ! 'Lis the funeral march of liberty.' The Prince of Wales and his friends shot 2,000 head of game at one of their recent bouts. Princess Helena pouts because her mama will not let her be married until next Jane. Bouts and Touts Why is a good round in a fight like a thirsty Dutchman? One is a peerless bout—the other has a beefless pout, M. Ton Born, a banker in Dortmund, Germany, lately made excavations in the neighborhood of Frankenhansen, in the hope of finding copper, and in doing so dis covered the largest and most beautiful caverns in all Germany. Nothing new; many a born banker has gone into copper mining, and, `caved in.' Mr. Charles Reade's play of "Never Too Late to Mend" has beenperformed a hun dred times in London. Yon cannot say of that play that its author is so poor, he has Never no Mate to Lend." The latest novelty in photography is -a fashion of taking portraits on porcelain watch dials. A still greater novelty is, that the photographer cannot charge cash for them, since he takes them on Time. When is Signor Blitz like human blood? When he's in-the juggler vein. A Richmond paper announces that many "ladies who were the recognized leaders of society" in Virginia now e the needle,and in some instances acts ydo their own cooking. It is difficult realizesuch desti tution: Actually "us the needle!" Can't possibly be! I A negro parson been caught stealing North Carolina. mes are changed. They used to catch them! stealing out of the Caro linas. Now they tch them stealing in. Maximilian has granted a monopoly to an Asia Immigration Company. Max has a curious proclivity for catching Tartars. Petroleum is becoming fashionable as a discovery in Scotland. it has been pretty thoroughly Scotched here. New Definitions. Tin Box, a box for holding tin. Camden Dictionary. A. DUEL IN Misstssippr.—The following letter, written in Vicksburg, Miss., March 26th, comes with the name of the writer, as. an assurance of the truth of his statements. The writer is unknown to us, and we print the story for what it is worth: l• As I was going to my gin-house last Saturday morn ing, one of my servants reported that some white men were fighting in the woods ; I re paired to the spot and saw six men, two of whom were fighting with swords. s I ap proached, the tallest of the two struck the other across the face with the blade, then parried and ran him through. He fell ex claiming, 'Gentlemen, I am killed,' expiring in a few moments. The@ victor ;quietly wip ed th e blood from his sword with his hand kerchief. Two of the men said, 'Colonel, you hav_e_finished that Yankee: he is dead, come, let us mount and go; these Yankees will look after their dead friend.' A colored boy came with horses. The victor said, `Gentlemen, my friends are in haste to go; is there anything I can do for you? I hope you consider this matter has been settled honorably.' The party rode off. I learned from the attendingphysician that the affray arose from a political quarrel. The victor was an officer in the rebel army, named Col. Mclver. the slain; Major Tomline , of Ver mont, late of the U.S. A. Volunteers. This is only one of the many duels occurring here. If a Northern man comes South he must prepare to fight—be will have many oppor tunities."—.N. Y. Tribune. CHINESE COINS.—E. J. Lake,Esq., of Chi cago, has secured from Rev. Justice Doo little, for twenty years a Missionary in China, a complete set of Chinese cash, said to date from 245 B. C. down the present dy nasty. The earlier specimens, before the time of Christ, are of most uncouth shapes, some resembling a razor, others a padlock, although the common shape is circular,with the customary square hole in the centre, for convenience in stringing. In size they vary from three inches in diameter and half an inch in thickness (in numismatic measurement, size 48) to coins of the size of the nickel cent. Accompanying the col lection are a few samples of the old Chinese legal tenders, five-twenties and greenbacks, which to the ignorant eye might seem the wrappers of tea chests. BAD TIMES AT PITHOLE.— The Pithole _Record says: The collector has been busily engaged for nearly two weeks, and has not collected one-fifth of the taxes assessed, and there is a fair prospect that a large amount of the sum will be lost altogether, by parties leaving town and so disposing of their effeets as to leave nothing for the collector to lay his hands upon. There is no dis guising the fact that times are hard here now, owing to the extreme dullness in the oil market, and the feeling of insecurity in money matters caused by the recent heavy bank failures. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A MINISTER.- Rev. S. P. Kinkaid, Pastor of. the Canons burg, Clarion county, Pa., Presbyterian Church, and Principal of the Canonsburg 71 'f7 THE DAILY.EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAI', APRIL 6,1866. 'Academy, was found dead >in his stable on Monday week last The cause of his death remains a mystery. Some imagine he died from disease of the heart, or apoplexy, while 11 others it was thought he was crushed by his horse against the stall.. There were no bruises on his body, and only a slight scratch on two in his face. COMIKMIIJIL&.L. SALES OF STOOS.S. t 550 TT Treas 7&10s Notes Aug 100 5000 Ci old 97. 4 4 MO do RR 87% 400 do rievir 913 8000 do . • 92 BO Lehigh Val scrip 23 500 eh Ocean 011 % 800 eh do bBO 9% 100 sh de -9% 200 sh do bBO 9% 500 sh Sch Nay pt b3O alh 200 eh do SI 200 sh do 31% .100 sh do 81% • 50 sh do corn ' 28% 100 sh do b 5 24 5 sh Academy Music 50 PRIDES OF STOOKS IN NEW YOWL (By _Telegraph.) YIBBT CLAIM SECOND CLAIM Amerlean_ Gold— .127% sales ...... sales Beading Bab[road. MX sales ...... sales New York CentraL....—.. 9234 sales ...... sales U. S. es 'Bl Int Bales sake 614 Bales ...... sales Erie . . 74% sales ...... sales Hudson Fir m. sal es ...... sales Finance and ascuumass..apirp 6,1560. There was more inquiry for the better class of secu rities to-day, and prices were firmer, but the specula tive shares, with, few exceptions, were neglected. Government Loans were remarkably firm, closing at 105 for the Coupon Sixes,'Bl; MU for theFive-Twenties; 100®100X for the Seven-Thirties, and 91% for the Ten. Forties. State loans were not offered to any extent. City Loans were steady at 93 for the new, and 87% for the old issues. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 58X—an advance of 3i; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 117% —an advance of 34; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 39©39X—the latter an advance of Catawlasa Rail road closed quiet at 30 bid for the Common stock, and 28% for the Preferred stock. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was the most active on the list, and sold up to 32% regular, and 32% b. 38—an advance of 1. Schnyl killNavigation Preferred and Common stock rose 1. Lehigh Navigation was firm at 53, and Morris Canal Preferred at 115. Oil stocks were heavy. In Bank shares and Passenger Railway shares the sales were unimportant. Jay Cooke .& Co. quote Government, Securities, &c., to-day, as follows- Bari*, Selling. 11. S. 6's, 1881--..--..--..- -1006 10.536 01d6.29 Bonds--.....-.---..-....-1033„ 104 M New " 1864----.--.-.10334 1044 5-20 Bonds,------103% 1043fi 10-40 Bonds-Coupon off„-_____ elli 92 7 R-10 A nenst.---------- ........ poz,„' 71..4 " Ja11e....."...... - ..............m.-- 993 T lailli " J tuy..—.....---. 10u,s" Certificates of incleuLecuieta......... 99.4 ii 9,/, Gold-at 12 o'clock., _ _. —l2B _ _ 112 . _ Messrs. DeHaven dt Brother. 160. 40 8011th Third street, make the mu..w.ur. quvuWu..a of Sue outs at exchange to-day, at 1 P. id.l Bnving. American Gold. 128 Sliver-4hutrters aua naives.. Compound Interest Notes: Junel664- 8% Jn1y.1864... 8%; 83i Aug. 1864- " Dm-. 6i " Dec. 1664... 5 5% " 8% Ang.1865.- 2 2.% " 5ept..1865... " Oct. 1865... 1% Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankerso 18Z South Third street, quote st 11 o'clock as follows: G01d.... - 11. S. 1881 Bonda.------.-.---. ..1a I'i 1:1,S. MO, 01104% 104% 104% U.S. 10-40 --, 91.. 91% 1-90'a-lst 100% 99% ha series.-. - 99% he 11. S. Certificates of Indebtedness,----- 995; 9 9% Compounds. Dec.. 1864.574® a M. Schultz Co., No. 16 South - ThirTstreet, make the following quotations ot the rates of Exchange London, 60 days sight ....»....._.... ......_..„....15534 14 116', 8 dions.-..---.—.--.--1283410137 Paris, 60 days ..... .............. 1.514 E 10 8 1 .0.5 Antwerp, 60 4E 10 Bremen. 60 days.--. ----- 98 99 Ha mburg,6o -- 45 46 Lei V ic, 60 days ...... 99 90 Ber Cologne , 60 .60 ys 69 90 ya.. , 89 go Amsterdam. 60 51 62 Frankfort. 60- 51 62 The coal tonnage on the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending April 5, 1866, wa5.........._.......58, :'S lo Corresponding week last 4 ,64.5 to Increase for this week.seal Tonnage for the year to date._ To same time last year.......... Increase...—. VV2 10 The Inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia during the week ending April 5, MS, were as fol lows:- Half Barrels of b*riperfine. Barrels of Superfine. ------ 5 432 - --- ---.—...- ..... Middlings Rye—. 141 " Corn 3-6,1 Total Philadelphia Markets. Fritinay, April 6.—There is very little Quercitron Bark here and No. lis firm at $.:9 T 4 ton. Cloverseed of choice quality is wanted, but common is not inquired after. Sales of 500 bushels fair at $5 25. Timothy is scarce and has advanced to $ll5. Small sales of Flaxseed at 50®2 55 IA bushel. • There is no essential change to record in the Flour market. There is no inquiry for shipment but the home consumers are purchasing more freely. Smal sales at $6 25 to Y 6 75 . 0 barrel Dar superfine, s7@7 75 for extras. 25@59 25 far Northwest extra family—of which 1500 barrels were taken—s9@9 50 for Penna. and Ohio do. do., and $ll to $l4 for fancy brands—according to quality. Prices of Rye/Flour and Corn Meal are nominally unchanged. There is a good demand for prime Wheat, but com mon is very dull. Sales Of common and choice Red at V. 1002 90, and 500 bushels Michigan White at 12 50, Rye is steady at 90 cents. Corn comes forward slowly and is in fair demand. Sales of 6,000 bushels yellow at 75 cents in store and ailoat, Oats are in good repuest and 3,500 bushels Penns. and Delaware sold at 50052 cents. Itoo bushels poor Barley Malt sold at $1 08 and 1000 bushels Canada , 'West Barley at $1 82. Whisky is quiet. Sales of 50 bbls, Penna. at 2 2.5, and Ohio at $, 27@52 28. NZeAT. Reported l for MPQI the rhuaamphlalDNS Evening Bnßetin. gPA LERMO—Brig Nlgrett a, Rlc.-600 canters brim stone MO bags sumac 60 bales linen rags 100 bags fil berts 50 bbls canary seed 820 bxs lemons 2700 do oranges Isaac Jeanes & Co. rORT OR ERIL&DELPRIA—Arien. 6. Sir fise Ifarine Builotin on Sixth Page. pi:i:AV:kolyy:sa:lll7.lrd Steamer Buffalo, Jonee.l24 hours from' New York with man to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Frank. Shropshire, 24 hours from N. York with mdse to Win M Baird & Co. • Brig Nigretta, Bice. 60 days from Palmero via Gib raltar SO days. with fruit, &c. to Isaac Sea TIPS & CO chr A PI Learning, Ludlam, 5 days from Savannah, with timber to D p ttetson & Co. Scbr Sarah Benson, 5 days from New Bedford, with oil to J B A. Allen. Schr J W Ball. Cain, from Boston. Selar Problem, Tyler. from ' , oral:Lester. Schr Thos Borden. Wrigb tin gton from Fall Elver. Scbr Chas Moore. Ingersoll, from Bridgeport. Scbr 3.1 D Scull, Steelman, from New 'Y ork. Schr P 31Wbeaton, Ireland. from Boston. Behr L S Levenng. C-son. from New Yo , k, Sob? Re ding RR No 43, Ireland, from Bridgeport. Bohr Jos L Heverin, Hollingsworth, 1 day from Lit tie Creek Landing, Del. with grain to James rßewley do Co. - join' Vendalia, Morris, 1 day from Leipsic, Del. with gSchn r t oC lJaayst L n & w Lowb &er Coc ksona day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del. with corn to Jas L Bewley & Co. BELOW. Bark Pennsylvania, from Genoa. JJAZA.REo THDS DAY. Steamer Alida. Lenny, New York, W P Clyde do Co. Scbr Reading RR Na 43. Ireland, Hartford, Tyler&Co. Behr P M Wheaton, Ireland, Salem, Mass. do Scbr Cherub, Layman. Washington, do Schr William Jobn, Street. Washington, Van Dusen. Leaman &, Co. Scbr Jas P Ames, Turner, Quincey, via New Castle, A Cattell & Co. Behr Chas Moore. Ingersoll, Providence, Manamouth Vein Coal Co. Schr John M Broomall, Douglass, Boston, Caldwell. Gordon & Co. Bohr L S Leveiing, Corson,Boston,3 & S Reppller. Schr Clara Merrick, Montgomery'', Pawtucket, do Behr M M Merriman, Fox, Hartford, Rathban,Stearns & Co. ' Schr J L Heverin, Hollingsworth, Dover, J L Bewley & Co. Behr Problem, Tyler, Washington, Dickson & Bing.! Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange— LEWES, DEL., April 4-5 PM. The following vessels are now in the harbor: Schrs J W Everm an, from New Haven: Chronometer, Mary Evans. Sarah A Green, and Mary Prances, from New York. bound South; D u Ployd and Joseph Holmes, from Philadelphia for Providence: Haze. for New Or leave; E Waterman, do for North Carolina: Sallie B. Edwards, and M Reinhart do for Boston: also, three brigs, names unknown, bound but. Wind S. Yours, &c.c. 7, BILLYARD BUBTON.I7 too nn Yhlia& Erie 83% 3100 ti sh do [Own 32% 00 do 300 eh do 630 32% 200 611 32% 100 ah do do b 5 31% 230 Bh do 1)30, az% 200 811 do 1323,4' ah Cam da Amboy UN 100 oh Read R 630 5031 200 oh do . bo al lou 9ehPhlldcTren6Bll4 101 , eh Penner B 5654 818 h do 54% 213IINPaR 89 200 eh do 1115 39k 100 sh New Creek 500 eh Smilers Fails C -- ...... ... v 9,7711 10 --...-- 5C.R76 00 MEMDA. OrShip Asia, Cowan, tram O New York 23d Nov. at San Francisco yesterday. 'Steamer Scotland (Br), Hall, from Liverpool Mat tilt. via Queenstown 22d. at New York yesterday, has 1108 passengers. March 24, lat 50 13, lon' 18 54, ex changed signals with steamier St David, bound E. Sark Glenclone (Br), Turnbull, from Foochow 221 Dec. with teat at New York yesterday. Bark Frei (Mack), Gallas, tor this port. remained at Ba tterdam 20th ult. Brig Biretta (Dutch), Hermann% for thin port, at Rot terdam 20th ult. hchr Cloud, Seaman, hence at Hartford 4th Inst. Sabre Chas Cooper, Snow. hence for Bristol. and B B Hull, Driscoll. from Providence for this port, at N. York yesterday Bare May D'lreland, Ireland, from Savannah, and Danl Townsend, Townsend, from Wilmington, NC. at New York yesterday. chrs Sarah Clark, Griffin; Minnie Kinne, Parsons; James M. Vance, Burdge; Hebert I Mercer, Newell, and Grace Girdle; Smith, sailed from Providence 4th Mat. for this port. Solna Bliza dr Rebecca, Elio-% Sarah Purves, bones; Huey, 'Weaver; Stephen Hotchkbis. Beckett; M E Smith, Smith; R H Huntley, Nickerson; M H Reed, Huntley. and Clyde, Baker, hence at Boston 4th inst. echrs Ocean Bird, Kelley. and F Heating, Daniels, cleared at Boston 4th inst. for this port. nchr R L Tay, Baker, hence at Gloucester Ist inst. Sara America, Hoffman, hence. and Richard Powell. from Boston, at Norfollr. 8d inst. CURTAIN FABRICS. FRENCH CRETON CURTAINS ENGLISH LACES Upper Apartments. Parlor Lace Cartains, Drawing Room Curtains,' Library Curtains, 3171KiBEAT VARIETY:. WINDOW SHADES CITY AND COUNTRY HOUSES In desirable styles and colors. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 1 719 Chestnut Street. DREXEL & CO., BANKERS 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET) 15-20's, 7-30 9 13 1 10-40 9 s I.SSIL 9 s, Certificates of Indebtedness, Compound Interest Notes and GOLD AND ALLITXR, Bought and Sold. Drafts drawn on England. Ireland, France and Ger w any. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commtssion at the Brokers' Board, here and In New York. Orders solicited. no2l-tfse CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS. =REST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YOWL. U. S. 6's, 1896, ISSEED TO TILE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, Interest payable in currency. The cheapest Govera; meat Bond on the market, received by U. 8. Tram' war at-so per cent. as security fbr National Bank Glr culation. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE 7'B, DUE 1914, Strictly First-class Bonds; for sale lower than other Bonds of the same class. Government Securities of all kinds bought and sold. Stocks and Gold bought and sold on commission in this and other markets. _ Interest allowed on deposits: . Es W. CLARK & CO., Bankers, IW-gra Sp N 0.1158. THIRD Street. Philada FIRST NATIONAL BANK; Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1865 yktiT,IIONORIViziO3I3OIZipizA INTEREST AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER AN NUM WILL BE ALLOWED BY THIS BANK ON DE POSITS, FOR WM= CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED, PAYA BLE AFTER 141 v ' DAYS' NOTICE. INTEREST WILL NOT BE AL. LOWED UNLESS THE DE POSIT REMAINS AT LEAST FIFTEEN DAYS 4 C. H. CLARK. President. JAY COOKE & CO., NEW OFFICE. 114 South Third Street, Bankers, AND Dealers in Government Securities, u. 5.6% of 1881. 5 20's, Old and New, 10-40 , 5; Certificates of Indebtedness, 730 NOTES, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Stocks Bought and Sold on Corn T.A B DIES Eeetal business accommodations .13.3113ERVED FOR , fe7 PECFLAVELPHIA. February IBM; to 8m COPPER AMP YELLOW METAL SHEATHING V Brasier% Goober Nails, Bolts smd Ingo Oo r.t constantly on hand and for Ws by HENRY &Co..= swath Whams. SPANISH OLIVES.-300 Bev treat" SPanishlval, IJ just received and for sale by J. B. BIISsm a & 00..108 B. Delaware Avenue. TIERD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON. THE OIVIL RIGHTS BILL. Movement of Southern Senators. A NEW FREEDMEN'S BILL. 1,%01:14 , It):04:I/Via4:1:•41:0-1103,144 Collision on the Sound. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] WAsmaxgroxi, April 6th.—The vote on the veto will 111* be reached until about four o'clock. If Wright and Dixon are both in their seats, the veto will probably be sus tained. The Ways and Means Committee have fi nally agreed npon the tax bill and it is now being prepared. There are a large number of important articles in the free list. Nearly all the Senators-elect from South ern States are now in this city. It is rumored that an important move is shortly to be made by these gentlemen, with the view of bringing the question of their ad mission more prominently before Congress. What it is, we are not advised. Judge Kelley, of the Freedmen's Commit tee, will shortly report another bill, avoid ing es much as possible the objectionable features indicated in the President's veto. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] WAsmicorox, April 6.—The President has sent a Message to Congress recommend ing a modification of the test oath passed in 1662. The Senate galleries are again densely filled to-day to witness the proceeding on the ciyil right bill. Mr. Wright (N. J.) ap peared in his seat. Mr. Dixon at half-past one o'clock had not arrived. Collision of Steamers. NEW YORK, April 6.—The steamer City of London arrived at this port this morning from New London, having been in colli sion. Capt. Smith reports that this morning, about 2 o'clock, when off Eaton's Neck, she was run into by the steamer Monitor,which left here last night for Derby, Conn. The New London was struck about ten feet abaft the stern and cat almost com pletely through.: hull the hu and below the water-line.: Having a tight bulk-head she makes but little water. The Monitor was also badly stove and was run ashore in Lloyd's, ;harbor.' .tHer passengers were brought here by the New London. No person was injured. • The Fires in New York. Nnw Tons - , April 6. The Claremont Hotel on Fulton street, conducted by J. D. Jones, was almost destroyed by fire this morning. The premises of J. M. Thor burn on John street were slightly damaged by water. The tire, corner of Broadway and Barclay streets, destroyed the old building formerly known as Bixby's Hotel, occupied by dealers in hardware, cloths, cutlery, um brellas, &c. Among the heaviest losses are L. B. Wolfe fi Co., $20,000; Mousell & Co., $7,600; Drown dc Co., amount not ascer tained, and J. A. Hamilton, the corner of the buildings, $50,000, all folly insured. The above refers to No. 231; No. I'M was occu pied by H. J. Bangas, a hotel and restau rant, and was also destroyed. His loss was $60,000; insurance $40,000: the building was owned by Mr. McGregor, who loses $40,000, said to be insured. Total loss by his fire $200,000. The Cincinnati Gas Weeks. CINCINNATI, April 6.—The bill author izing the City of Cincinnati to purchase the gas worke, passed both houses of the Legis lature yesterday. It was so amended as to require the question to be submitted to the popular vote. Death of an Editor. CU:CM - NATI, April 6.—James D. Taylor, formerly editor of the Cincinnati Times, died in Ttichland county, Illinois, on the 31st ult. Mrs. Jefferson Mavis at Cincinnati. CtsciNNATI, April 6th.—Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived here this morning from Louisville. ILIEXIXth Congress—First Session. WASEELVGTON. April 6. SENATE.—Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented the peti tion of New York Savings Bank, sslzing for such a modification of the revenue laws as will exempt the savings of the poor fromibtaxation. Referred to the Committee on Finance.. ceveral petitions tor equal and just laws to regulate 1,1 , er-state insurance were presented and referred to the Committee on Commerce. ' Mr. Lane (li mums) offered ajoint resolution for the Omission of the States lately in rebellion to represen. tattoo In Congress, on condition of theirrepudiating the r. bel debt,endorsing the Federal debt. annulling all ordinances of secession and granting the right of suf frage to such colored 'people as can read, and who own and pay taxes on f2su worth of property. Mr. Lane spoke of the necessity for promptness on the subject of reconstruction to save the. Republican party from crumbling to pieces. The resolution was ordered to be laid upon the table for th e present. At I o'clock the veto message was taken up. ROUSE.—Mr. Paine (Wis.) pre.ented a series of reso• lotions adopted by the Chamber of Commerce of Mil waukee, in mare to the Baokrupt Law, which were referred to the St legit Committee on that subject. The regular order of business being the call of Com mittees for reports of a private character, Messrs. Perham, Harding (Hy.), Taylor, Sawyer, Lawrence (Pa.), Stillwell and Van Aernam from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, made a large number of reports, which were acted upon as recommended by the Committee. One of these bills is to grant a pension of st 7 per month to the, widow of Col. John Pickett, 15th N. Y. Volunteers, provided that in case of the death or mar riage ofthe widow the pension shall revert to the mi nor children of Col. Picket]. This being a new feature In pension bills it gave rise to some debate. Mr. Washborne (Ill.) moved to strike out the pro vision. The House, however, rejected the amend ment and the bill was passed. 'I he other bills reported and passed contained a similar provision. - At the termination of the morning hour, the House resumed the consideration of the contested election case of Dodge against Brooks, from the Eighth Con. gres slonal District of New York. Mr. Brooks resumed his remarks, an additional hoar being allowed him. Pennsylvania Legislature. Henntsnuno, Aprll 6. SENATE.—The following bills were passed dually: One creating .a new ward in FhiladelPilia, to be known *.s the Twenty-seventh Ward. Bills Incorporating the Fairmount Northwestern, American ,131 g Creek..Bureka,Butlion,Pittsburgh, Colo rado and Fidelity Alining Companies: One incorporating the Peoria White Lead, Zinc and Color Company. • One providing that when the trustees of the Youog Men's Christian Association shall receive subscriP tions amounting to trO,ooo they shall erect a suitable building. • 3:00 O'Clook. One incorporating the Athletic Base Ball Club." One providing fol. an annual meeting of the Homes for Destitute Colored Children. A supplement to the act Incorporating the Unite& firemen's Insurance Company of Philadelphia. One incorporating the Gettysburg and Chambersbarg - Railroad Company. One providing for penalties for depredations en the property of the Gettysburg Battle Field Association. One providing for the erection of a bridge over Franktord creek at the foot of Orthodox street," One Rreventlng frauds at elections in Philadelphia.: One for thebetter preservation of game in Schur/. kill county. ' One preventing cattle, horses, &c., from running at largo in Delaware county. One repealing the act authorizin Philadelphian of eon.resldenis as directo-s of the and Reading Railroad Company, House.—RvErrnio , SWISIO.N.-Eturll s.-In evening session after the close of the telegraph office, the fol lowing resolution passed: itesolved, That our Senotors be instructed, and Representutives in Congress be requested, to resist the adrosssion into full fellowship as States, of any and all' the States lately in rebellion, until the organic law of the nation is so amended as to protect the credit of the Government, and prevent the payment of any debt in curred by the rebels: and so as to define the paramount author :ty lot the General Government to protect all • persons in all States in tneir rights before the law, and prevent compensation for emancipated slaves; andi establish an equal basis of representation, and thus se cure to the nation the first fruits of thewar viantonly inaugurated by treason. The resolution passed by a strict party vote, as was also one requesting the Han. Edwin Cowan to resign, as he does not truly represent the views of the majority ends constituents Adjourned. At this morning's session Mr. Freeborn presented a petition of meFchants, bankers and others in favor of a law revising the port cr argea of Philadelphia. Mr. Sterner moved to reconsider the vote by which the House authorized theappointment of an inspector of gas metres, at a salary of 1)2,000, and the bill was. then Indefinitey postponed. The act authorizing the Southwark Railroad to ex tend their tracks on Washington street to Swanson' along Little Water, Lombard, Penn and Almond streets, was passed. The original bill proposed to occupy Front street. but was vigorously opposed by Mesas s. Josephs and Rud diman, ands compromise was effected as above. Markets. NEW Youm. April 6.—Cotton dull at nl no. for mid-- dling. Flour dull: common brands heavy; o,SW barrels sold. State, $6 5508 05; Ohio, $6 20©11: Western7ir ©4B 10; Southern drooping, 400 barrels sold; Cat;adian heavy. 800 barrels sold at $7 25@1l 25. Wheat steady, 1,0(0 buu. bels sold; Milwaukle Club, $1 66. Corn has are advancing tendency and is firmer. Oats are firmer; State, 61@62c. Beef steady; plain mess, $1550019 50. Pork heavy; r0t5:3425 8M26. Lard heavy at 16g1113,11c. Whisky dull. btocka are bel,ier. Chicago and Rock Ta1and,1123.4: Central, 116; New York Central- 92; Reading, 100X' Hudson River. in9h;; Canton Company. 47: Virginia 6's. 68; Bkie,74X; Western union Telegraph Company, 59%; S. reg. 88, 1662 U 4: 11. S. conpons,l6sl. i4llOO 1862. lee Ten-forties, 913 i; Treasury 7 3-10'5,99% 1003;Elold, 127%®1113(.. THE EITSCOYALIA.N.—The Episcopal Re corder, published in thiscity, and the Chris tian Times, published in New York, have been united, and will be published sunuita neously in this city and New York. The first issue of the new paper, published to day, says: "It is due to the Recorder and Times to state that the step was taken, not from any pecuniary necessity, since these journals were never so independent and secure in all their finances as at; the time of their discontinuance. but from a conviction that the union would be productive of the best results to religion and the Church. The interests of these journals were always the same. For a period of forty-three years the Recorder held the even tenor of its way,while for the last twenty-five years the Protestant Churchman, latterly known as the Christian Times, walked harmoniously by its side. And each might still continue to pursue an independent course and meet with uninter rupted prosperity; yet, there being no rea son why two such good friends should to in any degree separated, it is deemed best, on the whole; to make the nnion'perfect. Hence, therefore, the two journals will ap pear as one. In this movement we shall confidently look for the approval of our friends, whose interests we hope thereby to greatly advance." TEE FarEn3rAN's BUREAU.—In retired rural districts there are comparatively small chances for obtaining information on political topics; but the following might be considered wholly inexcusable in any other than a New Jersey Copperhead : He said he was !glad the President had vetoed the Freedmen's bill. "But what are your reasons?" inquired a bystander. He replied : "'Cause the Black Republicans. wanted to give every damn nigger down South a bureau, while half the white folks haint got none." Bystanders saw no further need of dis cussing the question.—N. Y. Tribune. Sales at Philadelphia stack Board. R .41%104 AFT • 11200 Feb Nav 6a 'W. 76 2500 II 8 'l`reas 7 8-le Notes July 5009 100% 2600 City 6s gas 813 k SQ-6 Penns re at o sh Ocean 011 sal 9% 100 sh do WO 9% 700 sh do 934 ilk sh do 5.%) 9L 100 sh do 100 sh do MO 914 100 sh do len sh Clinton Coal % 31 sh Lehigh V org in 60% 14 ell do 60% 4 sh do c C&P 51 115 sh do opg in 61 5 sh PhDs &Trent 11 114 SP sh Penns it 56% SECOND 700 sh New Crfek 100 sh Susq Can b 5 1434 10 eh Cam de Aro R 1173 . .4 800 eh N Y 4fe Biddle 634 60 MI do 733 200 ah do eh Read R trans 50 , -41 2(0 eh Catawiss prf 2534 . 100 eh Del Div 46341 DI PA RTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.— Office. S. W. Corner Walnut and Fifth streets I'II.II.IO3ELPII - /A. Mail 6, 1866. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. .. - - - - sEAT,RII PROPOSALS will be received at_the Office of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 acla k, M.. on MONDAY, 9th. inst., for the construe. Out of a Sewer on trie line of Nineteenth street, from Pennsylvania avenue to Hamllton street, and on Hamilton street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, to be built of brick with a clear Inside diame ter of three feet on the said Nineteenth street, and upon the said Hamilton street, two feet six inches with such inlets and man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be, teat the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on the said sewer to the ainount`of seventy-five cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid. The excess of the cost of said sewer over and above the amount assessed upon theproperty fronting thereon, exclusive of the cost of the street In tersections, legal deductions. authorized by Act of Assembly, inlets and manholes, shall be paid by the owners of property. The cast of the street intersections. legal deductions, inlets and manholes as aforesaid,shall. be paid from the Item of Appropriation to the Depart ment of Highways for that purpose designated; Pro vided, The amount to be paid by the city shall not exceed the sum of six hundred dollars. All Bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. Each proposal' will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bona has. been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordi nance of flay 25, Mal. If the Lowest Bidder shall non execute a contract within five days after the work IS awarded he will be deemed as declining and will- be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next higher bid. Specifications may be bad at the Department of Surveys, which Will be strictly adhered to. W. W. SISLIEDLEY, ap6 .6tl Chief Commissioner of Highways. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.. OF FICE-S.. W. CORNER WALNUT AND EtFrs. STREETS, PEILAbELPHIA, April 6th t 1666. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. +. gRALRO PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until= o'clock M.. on MONDAY, sth Inst., for the construction of Drain on the line of Bay street, from Sixth street to a. point about 280 feet west of said Sixth street, the said Drain to be a Ten-inch Vitrified Clay Pipe, with sum inlets or branches as may be directed by the Chief En gineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Contractor shall take the assessment bills prepared against the property fronting on said Drain as so much cash paid; the balance to be paid by the property own ers; the City not to be liable for anypart of the cost of said Drain. All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of openin said proposals. Each pro posal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute's contract within live days after the work is awarded he will be deemed as declining and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next higher bid. Specifications may be bad at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. mow. SMEDLEY. Chief Co mmisgioner tit:Highways.' ato,NEY TO , 11 - ` — ' AMOUNT LOANED - 0 UPON DIAMONDS,WATOBERS, JEWEar . RY, PLATE CLOTHING, dter., git JONES se. co.'s. OLD-ESTABLISHF=O LOAN OFFICE Corner Of THIRD and GARRTT.T. streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCAIEE, JEWELRY,. GUM, NOB SALE As Y LOWPRICCES. N.ELATIN. TAPIOCA. AND SAGO .— Cows Seotelv Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India Pearl Sago, landing and for sale by J. B, BUSSIEI dt C0.,108 S. Delaware Avenue wog SALE—A eoppex to STlLL, lbr Alcohol; n• loom X Pieta "der ' APPI JOHN O. BAKER & , reit Market streak.' %TRW RAIRIIOB.—sOO b ox es Bunch anti Layerßalsin II SOO boxes Valencia Raisins, 100 mate Seedless. Raisins for sale by Jim B.BIJSRDEB its CO.M BOni.t , W. Aer street.: PFL'OI/itM 200 sh Sch Nay pf h3O 31% 200 sh do 314,5 200 sh do bM 3144 100 sh do 31.... 100 sh do com 24 100 sh do to) 24.t.1 100 sh N Y and Middle Coal Fields c 534 100 eh 25 Pa R bl 5 39 450 ah do b 33 3934 sh Minehill R 553 i =3 eh Susq Canal 14 100 sh do s6own 14 1100 a s h d D3O 1 4 44' 00 ah do! s 5 1 100 sh Hestonv'e R b 5 45 100 ah do b3O 453.1 100 s h Fulton Coal C BOARD too an Bch Nav pref 3l; sh Fulton Coal 100 sh Morris Cah 69 1 00 sh Phil & Erie b3O 100 sh do y 65 500 sh do 100 sh de sswn 33,i" 'CO sh Big Mount 53 4 sh Lehigh Val scrip 23 fe92-21ni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers